?ant sermon:l6a onnit.iss
LA FVNLIRIIRD crray FRIDAY.
UY IL J. STABLE.
Trans.—. Two Dou..im per annum fa ridtortee—
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CeN7R II not Told
In advance. No subseription disconUnned,
unless at the option of the publisher, until ail
Arreartages err paid.
r vrarotravern Inserted et the usual rates.—
Luxe reduction to those who advertise Cy
the year.
Jon PRINTING, of every destriptlon—from the
smallest label or card to the Largest handbill
or poster—done with dispatch, In a workman
like msneter,and at the lowest living nines
OFFICZ on Beitinfor e . street, n few doors above
the Court-House, on the opposite aide, with
“GettylsbUrierompller Orlin , " on the building.
zAtornies, Physicians, &c.
I FML. XeCONAUGHT, JOHN H. KRAOTH,
ATTOBNEYtt AND ILNJUNKELLORN.
Dj".6 IIetLONALIWIT hen asoortated JOHN M.
KRADTII, EN., In the Practice of the Law,
or Erie "Mee, ono door rent of littehlarl. Drug
Wore, Chulni.nilitlrg atrret.
netl uttentlon
Il o n L ttentlongiven to Paint, collections sod
...dates. All troll bnanant and
cult... to P..uniouto, Bounty, Back Pay, mad Dant
n.t Vint.' Kate*, at all times, promptly
n.l ern, rutty ult.-ruled to,
tnnd Wurrannt to otrd. and choler Forma for
a. In lawn 111:01 oilier W,•tttern Staten.
\ OV. At.
=
TTORNEY AT LAW,
11 Wilt promptly attend to all
hueine%a entrusted to him fro:holing the
pr,..urtne of Pens.lone, Bounty, Beek Pay. and all
otlior eletltrix stifulnet tap United States sad Mate
• •then I n North-went eon:tern( Diamond, °attys.
bt.-g, 1 . 1,t,
.% pre; I•, IntC. tf •
.7. C. -EL/4i,
4 TTOIINEY AT LA ‘4'.
Particular attention paid to
•,;1‘,4 lon of Penions, 1t...int1 . , and Bark-pa).
,rl. • in the S. F. corner of Our Diamond.
• sborg,
EDII.IED B. BUEHLER,
I'tI)IINEY AT LAM'.
.1 Will talthhally and proiupt
, • • •rel to all'hualneen entrtiated to lihu. If.
•61...4.s the rman Istogutexo.. intlee at the Ram..
I • 1 1.1, In South Ih‘ltutiore atreet, near Forney'.,
un , t tal,) opponlle 'hush. r 4. Meg-
March 34
E=Eil
I,\ , the Prue•ke Of MOlurine in
and "Item his own fm.f. to
1.11i,n. , , °thee at his house, eorner of Jan-
I• And loitildr, .Llie), near Cho Halirood.
4 ! • !”, to Skin I)lKoass.
1.:01....t0an, Nov. K,
=
( ) 1 1-1(- E Alk'D
A It w door* trom the
F. .1 . of Rnltlmore rind High egireet•, tor ter
1. 4 ....i "r t>4. rim ('hurch, Gettr.burig.-Ph•
II It,4)ltlF_. •
Dr. N. J. MeCIA RC,
I r%, 54'14.JE.4.7.; -
‘ll - 4.174 - 11
rwrzolnnnen I b 'united In
bran ..h Oxford, wtll
tn ..11 .s.. )1I
t• Lend.. on.il .411 nth..., cieslring hln prnfossional
,• 3.4.1p1,-.1...1 to en It mud ent...1111 Linlnt
tz. 1 C•tn0.....
1.41 : f It
-
L. I'EFFEIt,
fitiOM , , ADAMS (01:NTY.
frlntllll.l.l
iCP of 11101 profeasion In nil Ib branrhn, and
lu,lte all per , 4l. Ultikted
;.h old mandlng dlnra.M t+ call and rob
..llt hint.
•
=
\•l\t; IA a 'ATI:I) AT EAST BERLIN, AD
AMS cOUNTY,
that by ntrtet nttyHVn to hinprofearlonal
o
tie may mPrit. a *Taro of tht pullltc pa
t r 1, ,
.11,..t1 I , oi. tl
=
I 1 , •11 EpPA TIIIC IY.'
l lAN.
'lt
aura, %IU Aernnehmir,
thtt itvrtynyvytly loyntv.t In Mut."
truth: oll'vly Ida prof...Y.loml] yen to thy
yy.v.htl tatt talon given to dinravite
v urn, u
REFEnrNcmc
Pr , `l 14), Lippe. M. 1.., F,
I. 1. Morg.tti, M. D. , "
V. 1,. II tt4c, M. I
11411. F. tv...r.1 Mel'pergott, (kit vothurx, P.
fl R 111.. Fng..
..t Rom, lisinov.r, PIF
•o• r 44111.« tell thr r44,Amro, live rlnorn writ 4 - 4' t 44.•
t ret.t, em...tow - 114,, from 4 ',Tit.' Hote.l.
1p I', Is
I. LA WHENCE MILL. M. 11.,
I)1. :4TlB Till, hi,. 011 r door weed of the I.u.
t 1,, r.o church In Chambertd.urgmtreet, and oppo
ot, c. florner'a °Mee, wliere thone whaling to
11,,‘'e , an IN.ntal Openitlon performed are respect
fully In. Red to roll. ItterEHENcts: Drm. Horner,
11 L. ilaugher, D. 1)., Rev. Prof. M. Jambs,
D , Prof.
...bur L SD l e l v . e 's l •Pt)g, April r 3.
RAILROAD HOUSE,
13=
lIA.NOVER, YORK COUNTY PA.,
13111 F: ntitiersigned would respectfully inform
hi. numerous friends and the public generally,
111 a hu has leased the hotel in Hanover, near the
It.oe tormerls kept by Mr. Jeremiah Kohler,
un.l a li t aim', no effort to conduct it inn manner
then a 111 eke general-sat blurt iOlll. HI. table will
hau the ta•d the markets can afford—his liiara.
b. r , are 'voodoos anti eomfortable—and he has
101 l In for hie tar a full stock 01 choice wines and
Ilattnrs. There is litaidina for borate attortnat to
the 11.'10. It will 1w his constant endeavor to
render the fulhwt satisfaction to his irtirwtsona
li Ina his house an near a home to them as possible.
TM' Krik a share of the publNpatrortaire deter
m deserve as he lo to desee a la
e part of It. Re-
Henna, the Railroad Hon.., near the Depot,
mutat., er, Pn. A. P. BA.l.7igtEtt.
Oct 2, Ist.e. tf •
- STEVENS HOUSE,
:1. 2-, ANI , f; BROADWAY, NEW YORK
opposi le Bow I InK Oreen,
ON TEE EUROPEAN PLAX.
sivvEss ilousE 1.1 well awl atrial) .
IL now nlu the travelling Public. The location
I, wiltable to merehanta awl bualnewi
n t , I chg.* proximitvto the Angina,. part
, the hialiao of Southern and
r•l—and adjacent to all the principal
, iad end steamboat depout.
flit. s \ 'ENS 'lot -sr. has Liberal noconarno.
d lon for over 11) auents—lt in well furnished.
iklizi lien' modern Improvement for
I lit malt art and entertainment of itu itimaten.
The rooms are suasion', and well ventilated — tins
ti lwf with gas stnd water—the attendance in
pro hard am., rex hectful—fl:Pl the table la R..n.rOus
proyl,lo.l ii lin (very of the oesson—at
OUNiel ate ratio. t ). K. i'IIASE ec (t)..
July I.l*r. tim Proprleteni.
GLOBE INN,
YoRK t-TIZErf, NEAR THE DIAMOND
(.I.TTI - SBOW, /0:.V3".4
/Mit" nmier,lgned would mist reaper thilly
Ih
form Joe numerrma friends end the puhlle
relic that helms purehnaerl that long total,-
:"..hrti and well k town Rota. the "Globe Inn.'•
to lark fttreet. Gettyaburir, and will spare no
loft to etinduet It In a manner that will not de.
• rte.. from 118 former high reputation. His table
will hot. the beet the market can affonl—his
.li:unbent are , •paclous and eoinfertable—and he
1.1.110111 in tor his lar a Tull Mork of w ine. anti
11.,, re Their is large istabling ultarhed to the
Nat.', wilt be p•tend.l be attend,. nit.
len It .111 be his eohriLu.lt I mt...o.nr to render
i he fulleKt 88thdartion to his guest., etching hi.
11011 e.• 11% near n home to them as p0....ab1e. He
writs a char, of the pubileo patronage, determin
ed wt he It t• &acme a large part of itt Remem
ber, the "Globe Inn ' Is In York street, but near
the Diamond, or Public Square.
SAMUEL WOLF.
April 4, lattl.
KEYSTONE, HOUSE,
CHAMBER:QUM ST., GETTYI,II3CRO, PA
MIL E. MYERS, PROPIULTOR.
WHIM la a new House, fitted up in tho 'moat • p-
I pro, ed Ita location Is pleasant, central
aad convenient. Every arrangement ha. been
root,• for tho accommodation and comtort of
wiests. The Table will always have the best of the
ularket, wad the ltar the best of wlues•nd liquor.,
There It. commodious Stabling attached, with
in acrommodallng antler always on hand.
Thin Hotel Is now open Cue the entertainment
of the public, and a 'Mare ot patronage is solicited.
o enort will be spared to render satisfaction.
Jon. It. Ise.. tf
DR.. R. lIORNEE
DRUGS, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS
Gettoburg, Pa
IiIPS awn preparations are all gaseaursod t o
answer the
. pse Intended.
r. It. Romer' ANTI-CHOLERA aud DIARR
WEAL MIXTURE, for all diseases of tike stomach
db
C;LIEN tor Chapped Heade.
FRAGRANT IV(11.RII,for preserving andbean,
" W - I:I(I% t c7AII I ,46TIIMIIIM a tor s,
flor,ee and Cattle, are aupertor to any In the
market.
PURE LIQUORS for cmodleal uee. Preedip
ll.qui direfully tiled.
Medleal &delete without ehurge.
June 1412M7. tt
Manhood : How Lost, 11( , , ,,w Restored
JCAT nubile/I.Ni, a new edition of
Oulverwell 'Celebrated Essay
on the realicer rare without medicine)
of apermatoqhma or seminal Weak•
involuotur) ?trains!
. f." Wei,
Frr t tql?:. s. lO ie N l ea al relfrr i g, P X.r e aTm J i i , n C " O=m " Wo m n,
end Fits, Induced cry self-Indulgence or
sexual OM TTlVlleallf.e.
iirk-Pricr, In a sealed envelope, only 6 centx.
The celebrated anchor, to this admirable ensue,
clearly demonstrated', from a thirty years' sue
matel prsetice, that the alarming conenmencee
of seltabrose may he radically cored without the
olangerou. ruse of internal medicine or the appli•
cation of the kntfe—polatlng out • mode of cure
at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means
of which every etltTerer, no matter whir. Melva
dinar may be, may cure himself cheaply`, prl•
vilely, and radically.
Thld - Lectnre should be in the hands of every
youth and very mar in the land.
Pent under seal, In a plata envelope, to any ad•
drew, panipaid, on receipt of hiX cent col/ L, : =,
rest @tamps. Also, Dr. Colverwelle
(Aide," price cents. Address the Publishers,
CRAB. J. C. KLINE ,k CO,.
Nov. 22, lOC. am
127 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 45L
~.s i
GETTYSBuRG
rr tie - y :
ÜBE , - silty
Air _ C NP ILE R 0
BY H. J. STAIELE.
STILL AT WORK.
r i. undersigned cantina. the
CARRIAGE-MAKING EURINPIS9,
to all Its branches. at kds old stand In EAST RID.
DLE orntEar, azrrymhano.
NEW WORK made to order, and REPAIRING
done promptly and at lowest perm
F4LING AND ITANDING-TOP RUGGIVA
=I
Two Brlt.-riteSPRLYO WAGONS sale.
Dee. 7, leR JACOB TROXEL.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
TATE 4, CULP
are now building a variety of
COACH WORK,
of the lateet and moat approved stylett,
and entuttrtieted of the beat material, to whl h
they Li, Ito the attention of buyer. Having
built our work with Irma rare and of materiel
m.leeted with apeolal tt ferein+ to beauty of style
and durability, we an eontldently rentMatiend
the work NA UrallirjaMed au) diner In or out
of the chino,
All we oak la an Inappetlon,of our work to mu
vin, tlnwe In want of any klud of srhlcle, that
thin Le the phi , * to buy them.
=I
done at short Untie.• and on reasonable terms
Give na a ran, nt nt;r Faetnry, near the corner
of Waehiuglon end Chatobrr.horg atreets,.le.t.
starh 10, 3I 1. tf - . .
CARRIAGE - MAKING BUSINESS.,
rrom uwien.laucxt hw.e resuaar.l the Carrlnge
:noising DDeluµ•,
AT THEIR OLD STAND,
/11 Afrrel, Gettymbl•rp,
Veh.re they ere prepared to put up work in toe
meet uothionnble, entotanUel and ruprrior men ,
me% lot err laver and second-Lutuct
r ‘R.Iti&OPA, Brci(iMß, &C., ON IIANI)
thry will dlapoor or at tbr loweot priors;
and all ord.r i will be auppll.4 promptly and
satl iMetorily as pinanlble.
ETT..AIRINO DONE WITH DESPATCH
and At ehespeat maim.
A lame lot or new and old ILA RNERFI on bond
and for stale.
Thankful for the Ilberel patronage herr tofore
enjoy ed by them, they notielt and will endem or
to d.tene a large nbare in the future.
IN=
July 10, 1t165.
NEW COACH SHOPS.
PANTIES, ADAMS CO.,
I.tITLE..sTOWN.er‘..
WE take this method of 'atonable the pahge
that we have establlahed new uoiteh sho.e
at Lattlestown, ishe`FP"vreitTP prepared to manu
facture to ord. r all kinds of flUtitilEs, CAR
RIAGES, SULKIM, eta. on the shortest notice
And moat accommodating terms. Our hand.'
have been pmcured from italtimere, and,
Oar none but choice material, we can put up
work to compete with any shop In the Stat..
Old work repaired and token to trchsithre ter
1100. --
Aug. 30,1567. tf
CANNON'S
MARBLE WORKS,
the Baltimore Street. oppontte the Cuurt-Rourtt
GETTYSfitr.RG, PE.VN'A
Every descriptlon of work executed In the
E=
E=l33
NOTICE
uubseriber, having thoroughly repalml
his Grist and flaw tortnerly “Atellheo
uy's Mlllo' on Marsh Creek. is prepared to do
ti RINDUbIi and HAWING ofevery kind at short
notice. He solicit% the patronage n( the neigh
borhood and Will guarantee isaticfaction. o
him a call: GEORGE GINGELL.
June DJ, ih?. If
Great National Telegraphic
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
A/ONMA and 811 Chatmut&rret,
=I
E E 31 0 V. .1 L
the Flowed College goose. to tie (It,
Part of the Second and the whole of the Third
and Fourth Floor. of
BANK OF REPUBLIC BUILDEs.:OI4,
nearly oppoalte the Continental Hotel.
The heat organized and conducted Suainear ,
College-in the city.
The Cori= of Tetuthets War no ruperlor.
Education for the t ountiwkroorn in the ',hart
pet towable time courdetent with the intereew of
the 'indent.
Send for tirculao.
I=
132EMIS
LaI'AEA
AT TAE OLD STAND.
ZINTABLISHEIP IN
HAVE asmoolated with we, in tdmiatiot, lur
John F. !deCreary, u,:d, s the Sinn and
style of D. McCreary & Non, Will desire to gay to
ray old 'Honda and.the public generally that At/re
the oar, the manufacture Saddle., Harneen,
kr., has been revlvol 01 the old eetab-
Halted and well known nand en Be'tl•nal , •.tr ,, t,
one Nunn, south of -the onirt House, uettn
burg, Pa.
Haring bed en experience of 10 ±. - enre la this es
tablleturent, I feel ASRUIViI, that, with renewed
etlention to buelnelw. we can ell!' further merit
and reeelve a full sham of public patronWw.
D. MeCRBART.
i With increased faellttles tor conducting our bu
; Inc..,s we are betterprepand than en or to km:l4)
the want, of all those echo may need enclitic g In
our line. We i 'inertia-1y esa the attention of
li armeri and othen to t.ir auperior quality of our
I Plain or Quilt.dl I , m..side Leathers
• HUM Paddles, Hamm, all kinds, with
; Plain or Quilted trot or a lthouthustenings,
; no Horn, Houlihan..
Plain or Quilted Seat Micitch Cc' Alms, (leather.)
Ride Middles, " " (ticking,)
plain or Fancy Meddle No Seam l'ollars,
Clothe, Rest Welt linear. Col-
Wairop Saddle , ' Is".
Riding Bridle, of all Patent Leather Collar.,
kind*, fair or black, ;ditched or unetitched,
rounded or eat, Beet Leather Wagon
Martingale H , Whim, 4,4 S and 5 ieet
-
Carriage ammen, all long,
1 stylea, 'flyer or black Plaited Team Whips,
! mounted, Trotting Whipa,
' Heavy Draught Haines., Lulli.' Riding Twist.,
Blind Bridles, Whip Lashem,
Girths, - 'Horse , Blankets,
trappers, 66, dia., dc., de
1 In abort., mi cryth tug that pertains to a Bret-clam
Hgeneral borae-furnlshingestabilahmsnt constant
ly on hand or made Warder promptly, of the very
beat material, and by the most experieneed work
men In theeountry, (two having w o rk ed In the
lishment for the last thirty years.)
We are now ionanufiuturing an excellent byt. of
Heavy Dranghtami Harness Collars tor those who
prefer our own to city made work.
IlepairinSof all kinds done at short not), and
on reationakile terms.
All are eordially invited to call and examine for
themselves, as our work cannot fall to recom
mend Itself. D. McCREARY 6 MON,
I Feb, 5, MI& tf
Money, Free as Water.
(i nn, (ii ACTIVE Luca] and Traveling A
. gents. dale or F•maie, of all ave.
are wanted to solicit trade in every City, Town
Village. Hamlet. Workshop and Factory through
out the entire world. for the most sale ab le novel
ties ever Simone—Sue PER CENT. PROFIT and
RYADY SALE WREKEVER OFFERED!!
smart men and women can make from SS to $5O
per day, and no rick of loml A small capital re
quired of from 390 to Shlo—the more money in
vested the greater the profit. No Money required
in advance—we first send the articles and receive
pay afterwards: If you actually wish to make
money rapidly and easily, write for fall particu
lars and addreSs . _
MI I. NOR & LFtem e.r
yo f r n: 7
BroadweT. _
Feb. 2% 14167.
Adminidnitrix's Notoe.
k.coa BOLLINGER'et ESTATE—Letter, of
J
administratiou an theeetato ofJaeob
er, late of Cumberland township, Adams ea_ de.
ceased, haring been granted to the luiderstinied,
sodding in said township, she Swift gives no-
tice to all persons indebted to saki innate to mane
immediate payment, and (Jesse having elitiats
scatted the same to present them properly an
thentleakd Resettlement,
ANNA MARIA BOLLS:4OER,
Oct. 4, 1487. M Aggninistratrit.
A7are always glad to ese oar Meads at the
Iteeshdae. 11"st11.1 steads la them/se
on York street opposito the Beisk rf ars
um
I. NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
HENRY OVERDEER,
OW Me Rill Battimore Et., GesgtoMov,
made arrangettients to get fresh eupplim eve
ry week from the city and is del.-Mined to veil
(Mess. He tee all to gIN e him a nail. His
stork consiats of GROCERIES, NOTIONS,
FLOUR, Corn Meal, Chopped Feed, Cord, Oats,
Ptah, Bacon, Lard, Cheese, t Tack ere, Tobacco, ie.
gars and Snuff, SUGAR, COFFEE, Teak Syrup,
Mulaaaaa, Candles, Coal Oil, Fish Oil, Tor,
Cider Vitaegar, and a greM variety of Notions,
Candies, ac„ etc,
- -
air The C. or Trade will beplv.n for rountr3
Produce, such sn Hoar. Corn, bta , Litawi, Eggs,
Potatoes, Raigx,,tc.
April s, 141. 'if
TURBINE WATER WHEEL
ILtAVIN(i ved the agenev for the erlehru
ed DIL EIIs:MERE:EGER TURBINE
ER WHEEL, for Adams, Franklin, Cum
berland, Bedford zdad Fulton a-ountien, Pe.. and
Allegheny, Washington and Frederick rowdis,
Md., we can rerommend It as being equal In
power and prowesslng moreadVaTIUWIM
puhMerged wheel In use. Send for /*ruler. M ill
Waring, rtherting, Hangers and Pulleys, furnish
ed to order.
MeDOWELL & SAECHTEL, Agmt.,
Oct. 4, the 7. :1441 Hzuwno.4.l4 - 11, Md
FOE SALE.
Two HUNDRED AND TIVRTY ACILVA
!TAME LINIESTUNE LAND.
=I
on, and a half mile., from a Railroad Depot, good
Improvements. well fencedand watered; in
abundance of good Umber, and no arranged
divide well Into tan Itatan. I hare Mao other
farm property fur aisle, till of whit, will be Ac•l.l
low, the onteet being to make u dlelelon of the
...date. Thom— It. :ward . . of land In thin a. 4•I
might do w. 11 tout. e me a yell before poreloodoz
el.. a her.. For further Information. eili on or
addrema N. LUPTON.
P, .1. TATE
IV K. CUT . FL
.- . .
I.lnelh..stor.
' k who ix agent 19: 111.1( 4.1
,•••, ^ 1 tr
►u iIifiBIJILDING COhiMUNITY
WHO , WISH TO I-V PR 0 i'll
t u ha ' dtT:l2rldrornirn'utfu.sl ( l . !ttfurrg,:, tia• pub-
CARPENTERING BUSINESS,
at his old stand, on West sheet, (iettysburg, and
la read) aL ull times to neeommodate tho.s, ant.
log anything done in his line. Ha Is prepared to
furnish all kinds of work for building purpeees,
al the beet nudes - lad, end a neat') anti clieupl3
as It can be done at an,) other eatablbilimeht In
the county. Experienced liandealways in read.-
new and work executed ix lth promptness and
d' O' t 7tiank fill for pact favors, he hopes, by at
ti futon to business, to receive lihenil share
public patronage. R N. taIItITZM
June Pa s 7. If
LUMBER, COAL,
.STO TIN-WARE, ea
Corner of Carlisle Street and the Railroad,
AN IMMENSE STOCK!
N order to ;411,e ne nubile somethinst uanF
adequate idea of t 1114,:Stek
Coal, eltoven. Ten-ware, etc.. cte., oh hand and for
tale be the undersign. •l, of hit ental.ll...l.na nt in
cafibile strtet, across the Rahn-sal front the Pan- He an ItAnd the brat BR I.N art
Void CUUDlenite as tar lilt. aI" • r -r qt 'it , 11, , t 111
UMW, (Oa newspaper advertisement ult.d cc wily. lie tell .11 pi
sari .It u nr,l, N. 1.• :in I s t 111
IN THE LUMBER LL.NE : • He IN II tilt• tIIT4 nt for the Richmond Vo • To
r lan,. U orl . and 1. sell their C 64 robae
,co at. le and trail,
kits Store I. to l'hanther4burg ..tree% a half
equate llmei,on tie' h
WAsiIIMiTON
Bonnie and Plankk of every grade, from culling,
to paha Junin" and Keutaling, pole 1111,i
Siding, planed and o twinned, Flooring. ,ittl ngleg,
rn h at i Loo Lath rts and Slob, Blinds and tlhuttera • —ln
fact, everything titled for building purpotaN.
, Forwarding & Commission House.
IN THE COAL LESE•
_
Shamnkin White Ash and Cykens' Valley Red 1 '
A,ll, the, two varieties being the porogt and her: ' '
FLOUR AND I 5k.1,1,,t
\IN k:CD rqt , ..)CERIEN
for 01l domtettle purposea. Also the eery beet $
of
Brond•top and Alleght fly Smith Coal ,
=I
Waverly, Noble Cook, R03 , a1 Cook, Bath, Sheaf, , „. do_ 1 t}„, ntemlve Werelaeo.e,
Orlentah Stewart's look . Orman:tenni', Excelsior, .1,, r. t• , h.ort•
Prim, u t and th,. Em e r a ld c oo ki n g, 514,,, to , i Ili•thst, a t beg lean Pto 'morn+ the pu.:la that we
Lll for eon! or wood, There Varll l l.ll, are n arlee- s+
ion from the loot and moat popular Cooking, Th.. eorm rof WAddruddrt and Rotirool strevt,on
Stove., the market a Morita, and are all warranted I a More n e stale than iteret,.toi..
to give entire satisfaction. Al.; a very lorge We nre In) int; the highest mnrke• for
variety of Parlor, Saloon and Shop hitosea, for
coal or wool, including the celebrated .'ilorning rtor Grt.u:: AND ALL KIND , ', OF
1,10 r), the Vuleon, IR,' Meteor. Round Meteor. Lir( F.
Idol, Violet, Gehl, Regulator. Comet, Egg, New
Fait, Parlor t'ook,‘,..d.c. Fire Brick MA (•1111 t.O
FLOUT'. nnit FEED, I±A LT, oot r'l kinds of
tot tool or wood, aye on hand
' ?;FtirrEßlYsi. k, nt come only on hand and foe
ehe..p, r then they elm he hod ant at re else.
net all kind rd FFIZSILIZERS,
rouelahth ba hand, or furnished to
II ill
The assorlinent eMbracca everything laer. sf.nr
for kitchen or household purposes, including e
!arne number of ninvenkmt cheap artw it of
new design whirl, must he 442021 to he appreciated.
The stork is so lark,. cud • ailed that those Who
hasa not signs' the estahli.dnent have no Con
ception of Its extent. In addition to the rirtilna
ry kitchen utensils, It inelndes natant,: N'eiceln.
Toilet Cluunber Pets, plain and fair~, Chatuber
Ituckets, - 14rend and e.Ater 80x... Ten and Coles
Canattent.rie-d Bost., Hpittoon•,Tnrribl,:r Train
er', Bill-head Box., Widters, Ale Carriers. Water
Coolenchlaw Cutter, NunieLarnr...lt lly Moulds.
Pudding Monld., Patent Nutmeg Gruen, Comb
Cases, tiren. (kraut Pixies and .1 C Plates. Ash
Rackets, Floor isles e•, Bled I ages, spout Heads,
Coffee Mills, Lanterns, Blotting Sotams,
Forl.s,Varalle,te MOUllbs. COPP., I Op
imnWrought -iron FnSMOOLllitat
e. FOOt M 4 open, eon, ilosados, Want " :CH01(:F. TOOACCOS
Irons, 'snuffers, Dinner mitt Auctinaccr
Egg Beaters, Oilers, Fluted Funnels. Cool Sieves,
Blass-top Fruit Cans, Plaindop Fruit Self
healing Jam. &/.., dic. Tin-ware made to order, I AT J. fit. AN'ARNER'S.
and repairing pronu•tly attended to, by the best
-
of Workmen.
-
IN TIIE: iLLOW-WARE LINE: GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE.
(t.t-iron Pot., of sire and variety, for
stose., Porcenon Kettlf, fur cooking and pre
sets Ing, Ttn-lined Kettles for ditto, east-Iron
4 3 eV: Pans, of scorn fare and satiety, Porcelain
and tanned, a Ith a thousand and one other nrtl•
clef impolinifde to enumerate In au advertise
meat.
Attention la epecially directed to three valna
hie pntents for which he is agsnt, And about
which there I, no hunthag, its can he receded by
scores who have ussd ther.t, %ix: THE I NlVElt
ft 41, i'l4 - 7THES-WRINTORH, WASIIINt4
MACHINE, and toe celebrated DIAMOND
CHI7RN,
The puldie am invirtod to coil and examine
gonde and min , . He .guarantee. to e%
thing hi line at exceeding low figures. Come
and see, to gratify 3-our rurlootlt), If you do
nor want In buy. ! , :o trouble to Mow goods.
July 1,1P37
BEINKERIIOFF'
Corn Steller, Separator and Cleaner
. •
TFi untientionoil e.,,a14 inform the 2ter6atiltu
ral publio !hot he ha purchnsed Irmu the
Patent., of flits extraordinary mai:11111v, Ito Pat
ent Right for the Statesof Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
Brinkrettoffs Corn Sheller, Separator and
Cleaner, in unmounted beat macbine of the
kind In thin colititr. And in proof, it may be
mentioned that the "Advisory Committee ap
pointed to select Iniulemente for exhibition at
the Cnivenuil Expcsotion in Park, in lar7, have
selected this Sheller F. the best in America."
end at the request 'of J. C. Derby, C. h. Agent, a
machine has been shipped to Pram for ex hililtion.
The fact may also he stated that at the great
trial of Agricultural Implement,,, at Auburn, N.
Y., In July Last, under the auspices in the :sew
York Mate Agricultural ,awlet.t,, the Brinkerhod
Corn tilieller,rieparator and Cleaner was reported
by one of the moat comp etent Committees as the
beet Corn Sheller out. 'rhey my, "We have care
fully examined and thoroughly teatert this 11.-
chine, and have no healtation in pronouncing it
Me Use Cbrn &Viler ler ever sou." The report I.
'Wiled by tacit men a, John Stanton Gould,
President N. N. State Agricultural Society ; B. P.
Johntion. Secretary to tame; Solon Robinson,
Agricultural. Editor N. Y Tribuut ; S. Edwards
Todd, Agricultural Editor N. Y. Times.
•• • •
From among man. - complimentary newspa
per noces, the following, trom the New York
Obsery ti er, is deemed autllcient:
• . Among all the Hand Corn Sheller., made In
New York and Albany—and one &tingle !fru.
manufactures& more than 10.0010 nually—not one
con enter the eirele with the Sheller Just invent
ed by J. Brinkerhoff, Auburn, New York. It
ssepamtsw and cleans, nspidl. and coolly,
at one operation, OS fast no the ears ran be put In
to the hopper."
- -
The undersigned is now prepared to dispose nt
COUNTY RlOnist. fie will have SHELLRS
ready for RS le in the course of s month's time.
All letters to be addressed to
WIEL
P. 0. Enz 248,Gettymbura, E,
March 11. 1887.
Photograph Albmns.
E it= t tlairt beautiful and cheapest lot o
}I ALBUMS ever offered In
ttyaburg, Jard received at the EXCELSIOR
GALLERY. Albums holding 40 Pictures only
II 75. Our stork comprises over JO different
myles among which are the celebrated everlast
ing Chain and Hinge Back. These Albums we
have bought low and are determined to sell lower
than the mine qualities can be bought anywhere
In this casuals - or out of it. G. J. TI SON.
Jan. 4s, 1111 P.
kOOD for the eyes, to call and look thronsch the
Zrtenalve stook elan kinds of Oasts, a vari-
OrPapta sad neat styko a( Voallaat,
PiCKING'k.
Dos intim Goods. 1•16/Viiirnahli
1: wino. tro to
=1
Ei=
I=
GETTYEBITEG, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEO. 6, 1867.
Plain amety, -
-
-
t 1
...,
lam* do, a l'
' Fruits,
utu. . z C. 4 .;
n
yrolk% • ...c '
Pereau tMirkera,
we 0
WluelticAutiu, $.,... ~.. K i
Muchroun do. I E. 7::
Fancy Cultic, 4 , 7 73 '
i
Plcklea,
a
''garflines, 5 c.
',buten, ; 1 k. c
rho. .rhocr, r .4. .' .-
!, ,... ,..,..,,,r i, „,. ,: ,,, i , :,11: r . ,ka k , 24 ~.
,i , i
6, 0
0,
~.......,. - , .
, , ..
, Writink lk , k. - ~.
I Work Bores, .1
'''l n W ;'
' I %Iw. Toy.. ; • - •
Perfumery, - '' a
; (loupe.
b i P i
Muskeg,
.
perovk l'eurlh,. ' C W '
f1u....,.., w
i Pocket Cutler:-, -4 . 11
fewelry,%V C ' ID
' ; rlttrik Popes,
II.:11%0.41e., nn r
Totmnno &...chn.' 0;
NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING
T nr:r.y.h-Efatofr.s.
STACKS OF THEM!
%.1.1 K EAU 101" 1 , ,,0s Ise* of V.lrDukro•mtiltn,l
1.,1 - 1; P. z, return , ..l irnro the tit;
M It's ..n iti traeti‘r soaortrutut of
CLOTIJING FOR SPRING A .I.7%ntrlt WEAR.
v. h [el; he vw 11l eel'. at such priers to; eannot fall to
I, , ke 1.11; to oft Nen . rr.plftl. Cell anti Judge fur
ourely. H. To look at the us,...ileht Material,
eoteful cult hoc le,: H1..1 Kohut:ell lel a., ma.
Had 111, :Lt./x.1.111141°w prleeer—eallereeannell help
rt hut , tt to It Ito 1 Ht.• it 40 tlttleh to It I r hitt
.to
Ml=
Mil'il=3lM3
shirt.. of ad kifulh, liandker
rt t., Ntrek-Ilt e, l nit , Linea turd
HrUtpelltiHnt, 13ruruer, I 01111 brr :
frunk., ade.cri, Poeket Knlirev,utu ,
Mmok iug nnd Chewing Tutwet nts, lip. s,
rke
1/Hks, WHICIIHH,Jr`WPIHI Ilk .1 till/It/And H
one other article., eut.rely ton iiinnerour to de
ltal tit ant wmpuper advert wernent.
:.its the atb•fition attic public to his new
Mock, confident that ft will plume—and no out
l
un or u 111 elu,t , ..r. i/0111 70120 /1,.•r --I Horner ~t Y.,rk a Ire, I. /VA tit,. DiattlOtiri, UPC.
J 1J IJII BRINKEIII.I , )FF.
tr.t.7. if
LAWRENCE D. DIETZ & CO.,
I: rf* 1.E11.4 IS
=1
ESE=
=I
Battnnort St , - t.
r•• N•va if , 14 . :114 Lllivro Stn.. ~
Mr* 7 • I ., t.nv•re. ±f,t
NEW SEGAR ST. RE
anunemees flee el a. is or
Om!. h. b.
NEW SEGAII STORE,
=I
EMITS!
A ra:GuLai.: LINE OF IREIriIT ( A:Zs
vi 11'1 onr Wnrehorme every 71"E.1.11'
.keorrtnlod [lon 011 l be
rut. al, ....en. on tint...rerottre. 8. tile. nrrutwe•
p t . rtt v. F pre grtn yes F're:glt: ft II
time+. to anti from ittt It 'more. All btvittiv.sce
1.11111 entruhted to it, 'A ill be r rotriptly attended
to. tiny ear, run to the Worobouse of Steveriwt,
& snip+, Nul t It Howard
In 7 tIONi to flay ealld rrleet, sell Olean and
deal !AOle. ere IPVIte es ere body to gll it cull.
ULP & FARS: 4 IIAM .
.tat. 1: 1 , Iso3.
A LARGE. nportment of lino
=
MIN. Cot/dea l White Stamm of all kind,. and
Brown hugar , A, cheap, prime new crop ilrlPann
Mnbweg.xndallgrn.tegotSyrups: MEMMACX
EREL, I•elt In nnaket. kind%ut
L / Q L' 0 F. 1.4
wholesale nod retail. prime Wine, Brandy, Rye
Whiakey, 4a., for medleinal and other pmpootes,
In any gußntlty.
•
/Writ Maabh , r a Herb Miters, and the •'Great
Zlivaari Inttere.'
Also, tal'EEICi GRAPE WINE. " •
WM. J. MARTIN.
Italtlmore eirtaa,
tf
VIRGINIA, LOUDON CO., LAND,
' • /11 SALE.
ONE FARM. rot:lapin! int about Itlfl AFRFI.,,
Opted Tuntpikr mad, xmSra betas,
Leesburg, 3 Totten lent. Chalfont Station, and 3
hole, from Far:nand Station. The cic , r.,l laud
laid off Into 7 ft.ld, . ant. r •-athltarof for atock to
rack flak+, pivot , ut timber on the tarn
for the are O. the ..tent comnatulacti i : i
LLI N G .s tarp. stable, torn !!'•
Roma.. tvlt•nt le,Ronae, and n good "
Stun• lime.. on toe pmustsea. A gt/011 %LOW lor
In Countrt Store. The land ie good, to easy to
impros ntkea clover very writ, ylchia good
eon. of a 'rest, own.
to and hay That 1u a
vers good Farm, an, two; ht by the prev , ot ow n
nto 1 , 1, and Taal port .l cost Itty donuts
per acre. There in a good Ilrelvant, stud a Welt of
e. a ter on the prein.ars.
Tln. Farm win be .old at the low prim•Orthir
t
-rigini dollar? , per llcry, a the card& in paid down.
A Tom l (tend ptt van why o the ternta ate outplird
with. Clan give toll polovesslon rah Dee.,
pros Idea It la nut pies /Una In renting for another
year. Apply to • MARY A. JONES,
Milani:sea', Wide , * county, Va.
Aug. 30, 1167. 301
VIRGINIA LAND FOIL SALE.
\NE F.klOf eontainniFout 309 At rev. Ls 7 miles
ILy belov. 1 M,urg Go 0, TOnipilft , 2 miles
from Fartuwelf Marion, and Smilve from (Mil
ford ?Hutton ou the Alexandria L. di. FL It. Road.
Tilt( of a very desirable Farm. and a healthy
place to lit e. The cleared land is dlv!ded hato
ilehls, x R1121=41'14; water lu st,e_fx! of
- • •
•
them. Thee. tea large Log DWELL.IM.I
11OUSE, Barn, Meat Douse hod Dairy on ~„
the farm. and a well of excellent water in 11. i
the yani. This well afforda plenty of good water
th e dryest St.ooo. There Is plenty 01 timbt ron
the farm tor the our of the same. The land is
good, and prootters god crops of Wheat, Corn
Oats. Buy dr, There is it line Orchard, In full
In tiring. The land Is easy to improve, and takes
clover limb - . The fencing is In good order. I
good many families of Northern people have set
tled In the
Can give lull po.seaslon 26th December, 15C7,
provided it I. !OW previous to renting for anotb
year. For want of money, the owners offer
this farm at the low price of thirty dollars per
acre, seta paid dawn. A Food deed given when
the toms are complied with. _
MARY A. JON M.
Itsboto% Loudon county, Va.
An. 30. Dan. 3m
JOll- S' MILL FOR SALE.
TM• large FRAM MILL on trio Turn-
E Ft mile, below Leesburg, In London coun
ty, Va. The works in the Mill are In pretty !mod
repair, as n Pew and Grist Mill. There is a Mil
ler's house and 8 sexes of land with the MIL The
mill rate Is not/swim - Mime hundred surds long
from ttie dam to the mill; would take but little
expense to make it a very valuable property as
tbare is no mill for 6 stiles. Thu other MOM
wore all burned during the war.
We an would be sold Tort ebony Ist one.
APO* te MAkIT A., JOPIIIII.
Mtg. 110,, UM San
i:l 3 . l ‘l4DrAii:llAo4l
GENERAL GRANTS TEIMMIAONY
JIIPOII.IAXT REIVELATIO3III.
1 TUE 1191116111 DENT •IYITtINED
3111 r. t ireehey Pl Adopupd and wrwirrial
■iht Tbrinerb" by ■r. Jobamma.
Hyaena Lee's Pardee
Lenteseir Telmerle the heath.
elm Steles -Appreved.
ASAINGTDN, D. C.,
Thursday, July 18, 1887. ,
General UlyssiN lb. Grant, sworn and
essinthed.
By Mr. Eldridge.—Q. At what time
were you muds General of the Army by
your prevent
A. In July, 18643.
Q. Did you after that time have later
! views H ail the President in reference to
the et minion of attain in the rebel
titt%lik,"
A. I have seen the President very fre
quently on the subject, and have beard
him express his virus ven frequently;
but I cannot call to mind any special in
terview. I have been called to Cabinet
meetings a number of times.
Q. With relerenee to those matters?
.t. ftenerall3, when I was asked to
be at a Cabinet meeting, It was because
s o nic question was up in which, as Gen
eral 01 the army. I a mild be interested.
Q. Did yon have any interview with
him on the subject of granting amnesty
or pardon to the officers of the Confed
erate army, or to the people of those
State, •.•
A. Not that lam aware of. I have oc
casionally recommended a person for
amnesty. I do not recollect ally special
interview that 1 have had on the subject.
recollect speaking td him once or twice
about the time that he issued his prods-
Iffiltloll. I thought myself at that time
that i here was no reason why, because a
iierson had risen to the rank of general,
le should be excluded, from amnesty any
more than one who had tint reached that
rmik. I thought his proclamation all
right an far as it excluded graduates from
W est Point or from the Naval Academy,
for persons connected, with the govern
ment, who had gone into the rebellion;
hut 1 did nut see any' reason why a vol
unteer at Ito happened to rise to the rank
of general should be excluded any more
than a whine!. I recollect speaking on
tha: point. Neither did I see much rea
son tie the twents thousand dollar clause.
These are the only two points that I le
to have spoken of at that time.
1 ,;,', (I,R, howtrer, tutd hint Ova I
thovght he WM/ much waxer righlLon the
1, , .y thouened dollar etuabc then I war:
Q. Do , you recollect when .you had
lb it interview with ham when you ex
pressod those opinions ?
.1. About the time of the proclaina
ti,in.
Q. Did the President, previous to is
ening that pruelamathin, ask your opin
tau the various points 01 it ?
A. I du nut recollect. I know that I
oats present wino it wits read, before It
sus I du not think that I was
vietAs at an. I had the privi
, or course; being there, to express
my views.
OZZIE
Q. W T ., not that the purpose of your
attendance—to get your views on the
eut9ect ?
A. I cannot say that it n.us. About
that time I waw frequently asked to In
plowlit at Cabinet meetings.
Q. Were there nth %r subjects di scuttled
before• you at the meetings referred to
A. I es, sir. When I was there all the
subject, that were up that day were dis
cus-ed.
Q. I Teak of that time.
A. I stnagiste not. My recollection Iw
that it o a+ solely to hear the proelama
tem t.cad ; but I would not be poeltive
as to that. It is my recollection.
Q Did ou give your opinion to the
Preslikot that it• would be better at that
time to issue a proclamation of general
amnesty?
t. 4, sir; I never gave any such
(minion as that.. Ity generalsatnnesty I
mean universal amnesty.
4.Z. Did you give your opinion to the
Prc'ident that his, proelumation interfer
ed v. ith the puiat urns between yourself
and General Lee';
A. N. sir. I froptently had to inter
cut, for G.n•'ral Lee and other paroled
t nit th, ground that their parole, so
m o p as they obey. rl the lays of the United
,s7,des, protected f/tent from arrest and
trail. Th.. President at that time occu
pied exactly the reverse grounds, viz:
that they should Le 'tried and piplehed.
tie w aided to know when the time would
conic that they should be punished. I
told him, OM SO long ifs they obeyed the
laws and complied with the stipulation.
Timt was the ground I took.
Q. Doi you not also insist that that
applied as well to the common soldiers?
A. Of course it applied to every one
sho took,the parole ; but that matter was
lint canvassed except in cases of some of
the leaders. I claimed that in surrender
ing their armit, ciond arms, they had done
w hat they could not all of them have been
compelled to do, as a portion of them could
hair escaped. But they surrendered in
consideration of the feet that they were
to be exempt from trial so long as they
coo tormed to the obligations which they
had taken ; and they were entitled to
that.
Q. You looked on that In the nature of
a parole. and held that they could only
be tried when they violated that paro.e?
.1. Yes; that was the view I took of
the question.
Q. That is your view still ?
Yes, sit; unquestionably.
Q. Did you understand that to apply to
General Lee?
A. Certainly. -
That was your understanding Qf the
cement you made with Geu
eral lee?
.1. 1 hat was my understanding of an
arrangement which I gave voluntarily.
General Lee's army Was the first to Fur ;
render, and I belleve,i that with suc'i
terms all the rebel armies would surreur
der, and that we %mild thus avoid bush
whacking and a dint] nation of the war
in a vi,,y that we could make very little
progress with, having no organized army
to meet.
14. You cousider that the like terms
were given by General tAberman to the
urnike4 which surrendered to him?
A. Ye,, 14 r ; to nll the armies that sur
rendered:titer that.
Aud ,ou held that so long as they
kept their parole of h , nor and obeyed the
law, they were uut subject to be tried by
musts?
A. This was my opinion. I will state
here that I am nut quite certain whether
I am being tried, or who is being tried,
by the questions asked.
Mr. Eldridge.—l am not trying any
body ; I um inquiring in reference to the
President's proclamation, and as to the
views he entertained.
Q. Did you give those views to the
PrPei dent?
A. I have stated those views to the
President frequently, and. as I havesaid,
he disagreed with me in those views.
He insisted on it that the leaders must
be punished, and wanted to know when
the time would come that those persons
could be tried. I told him, when they
violated their parole.
Q. Did you consider that that applied
to Jefferson Davis?
A. No, sir; he did not take any parole.
Q. He did not surrender?
A. No, sir. It applied to no person
who was captured—only to those who
were ptiroled.
Q. Did the President Insist that Gen
eral Lee should be Wed for treason ?
A. lie contended for it.
Q. And you claimed to him that the
parole which the General had given
would be violated to each trial?
A. I did. I insisted on it that General
Lee would not have surrendered his army,
and given up all their arnie, if he had sup
posed that a/tee surrender heovas 'Ging to
be inedfor Weems and hanged. I thought
we got a very good equivalent/or the lives
of a few leaden in getting alt their arma
and getting them/Ivo wider control,
Pound by their oath to Ow (he haw,
That %ig the consideration which, I in
sisted upon, we had received.
Q. Did the President argue that ques
tion w ith you ?
A. There was not much argument
about it; it was merely assertion.
Q. Did you recommend certain gen-
rah. of the Con tederate army to the Pres
ident for pardon who fell wtthin the ex
ceptions?
A. Yes, sir. I recommended General
tomotreet, I think, a year and a half
ago; and, although I cannot recollect the
names of anybody else, I think I recom
mended several others.
Q. Do )uti recollect recommending J.
G. French, a graduate of West Point?
A. Yea, air.
Q. What part did he take in the rebel
lion ?
A. He was x brigadier-geheral.
Q. Wks he a graduate of Welt Point?
A. He was; and it class-mate of mine.
Q. Do you.recoheet recommendiog the
pardon of George H. Stuart?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. What part did he take In the Con
federate service?
A. He was a general, and commanded
a brigade or division. lie took no very
conspicuous part.
Q. Was he a graduate of W st Point?
A. 1 think an.
Q. He was not a clam-mate of yours?
A. No, sir ; he came Kirin.; after me.
Q. Were there any iinecialcireunvistan
ees in his ease which von considered?
A. Yes, err. I did that at the instance
of tieurral Hunter, and as a special favt
to him, and I did it because it affected au
inheritance. Stuart's wile was a staunch,
consistent rn ton woman,throughout the
wa . notwithstanding her husband was
in the rebel army. I think she never
svi nt South. She was as devoted to tote
Union cause as' any woman whose hus
band was on our side. There was con
siderable property in Maryland which
had not been confls. aced, which he in
herits, and I thought that his wife and
his children were entitled to that proper
ty. General Hunter thought so too. My
recommendation was not out of tiny fa
vor to General Stuart.
Q. Were those circumstances presented
to the President as a reason for the
pardon ?
A. I do not know that they were, and
I do not know that they were not. I
think I merely signed a recommendation.
Q. Did that contain the statement you
had given ? , _
A. I do not recolleet whether lt did or
not. I do not know that I stated the
eireuni-dance - to tin: President.
Q. Lin you recollect signing the rr•coni
mendation of M. D. Fe!ur. a rebel britut
dier-yrocrul
A. No, hit.. 1 do nut recollect therC
being .uch u brigad:er-general iu the
re! , rvieo.
Q. The report hi the Hottee is that he
was pardoned on the recommendation of
Lieuttmant-tietteral Uraut and John
Hancock.
A. I do not recollect :my each person
as John Hancock, or the general named.
Q.. Do you recollect Lloyd .1. Dean?
!Lean ?)
A. Yes, air.
Q. Did 3ou 17,n a recommendation or
make an application to the President for
his panlon .
A I don't think that the record will
Show that I recommended his pardon,
but lam not sure as to that I know
that he sent hia application thmugh me,
with the request that I should forward it
to the Pre-ident with some e nd o rsem e nt
My ret olleetion is that I made au en
doreement cc to his.geheral character,
which war as high, up to the breakintr
out the rebellion, as any man's could be.
Q Were you acquainted with him
previous to the breaking out of the re
bellion?
A Oh, yes, eir, for many years. I do
net think that I recommended him, het
still I may have done en My reeolle,
(Iva Is that I simply endorsed his char
acter on the application The applioa
tion v.ll‘ , to the Presid en t, hot through
me
Q Do you recollect P Dltly, Maid
to be urebel brigadier-general ?
A Yes. -Ir. I do not recollect what
my endorsement was in Roddy's case,
but, I know that if I had it to do over
again I would recommend his pardon
very quickly, and presume I did so If
be is not pardoned yet, I would be very
glad to sign a recommendation for him
now
Q Do you recollect any other officers
of the rebel army who were recommend
ed to the President for pardon by you?
A No, oh.; I cannot mention any
You have already gone over a bigger hat
than I thought 1 recommended
Q, Do you recollect the case of Gener.
al Pickett?
A. I know that I was urged in that
cane over anti over again, and I can send
you from the °dice exactly what I did
the matter.
Q. Did you eign a recommendation in
his case?
A. Ido not think I did. I recollect re
ceiving letter after letter from him, and
letters were sent to me Lime and again on
his behalf. He was specially uneasy lest
he would be tried by a military commis
sloe on account of some men who were
executed in North Carolina.
Q. Do you recollect talking to the
President about him ?
A. I do not recoiled ever mentioning
his name to the President. I will far
uish whatever is in my office about him.
L received one appeal after another, nut
only from Pickett himself end his rela
tives, but from officers in the at iny who
knew him very well and favorably prior
to the war.
Q. Do you know whether he has been
pardoned yet?
A. I do not know.
Q. Skat e what the circumstances of hie
case w , and whether you are in favor
of his pardon? ,
A. I was not in favor of his pardon. I
was not in favor, however, of his being
tried by a military commission. I think
that his great anxiety was to receive
sonic as-urance that he would not be ta
ken up and iniprl:oned for °Teta es el
icited against him as commander In North
Carolina. He wanted to be able to go to
work and. make a living. It is likely I
may have recem men ded that he be given
assurance that he would not he arrested
and imprikoned. Ido nut think that I
ever, under any circumstances, signed a
recommendation for Ills pardon. You
have no right to ask what my opinion is
Q. Was he an active rebel officer?
A. Yes, Sir. He was charged with ex
ecuting a number of North Carolina ref
ugee!, who were captured with a garrison
under General Wessels In North Caroli
na. These men hail gone there to evade
the rebel conscriptton, or it may be had
deserted from the revel army, and they
were tried as deserters, and quite a num
ber of them executed. Pickett was cons
mantling officer at that time. and there
wag a good deal said of hiithaving ap
proved the proceedings.
Q. Was this man French an active
rebel officer?
A. He served in the field. I never
heard much of him during the rebellion.
He was not generally In the army against
which I w.ia personally engaged. He
was at one time on the James River,
when General McClellan was in com
mand, and was afterwards in the West,
but be never filled a conspicuous place.
Q. Did you ever advise the pardon of
General Lee
A. Yea, sir.
Q. Where you ever consulted ou that
question ny the President?
A. General Lee forwarded his applica
tion for amnesty through me, and I for
warded it to the President, approved.
Q. Did you have any conversation
about it with the President?
A. Do not recollect having any con
versation with him on the subject. I
think it probable that I recommended
verbally the pardon of General Johnston,
immediately after the surrender of his 1
army, on account of the address herle
livered to his army. I distinguished be
tween him and others who did nut ap
pearso well. I recollect speakosy of that,
and saying that I should be glad if Getter-
ht Johnston received his pardon, on ac
count - of the manly manner in which he
addressed his troops.
By the Chairman.—Q. You supposed
Ids pardon would have a good effect
A. Yen NoweitUseiact Amos a good
§QTR YEAR.--NO. 9,
ffet. I au) not sure wht Cher I .poke of
the subject to the Secretary of War or to
the President.
Q. 1)0 you recollect the pmelsmatlon
Oita to rolled the 'not!, Carolina Itnacla
mutton ?"
A. Yes. sir; that was the first oire pub
liahed giving a state government.
Q. Did you hate any eonvenodion
with. the Pre..ldent as to the terms or
purport of that pm-Notation ?
A. I was. an I seer when it wan
wad,. It aan nt the dart:tom that I
wanted. lat as aux boas toms. 40tuething
done to ;the some sort of temporn gov
ernment there. I did not want to nee
anarchy.
Q. Did you give xny 011illi011 In favor
of that proposition?
A. Idid not glve any opinion ucntnat
it. I wan in favor of that or and thing
eine %hid] looked to civil government
until l'ougress could meet, and esfaidisli
governments there I did not wont WI
chaos aft there, and no form of Meil gm ,
ernment whatever. I was not in favor of
anything or oppose to anything part au
turfy. lulls simply in favor of having a
government flu ; that was all I wanted.
I did not pretend to give my judgment
as to a but it obi/11W 1/0. I was perfectly
willing to leave that to the civil depart
ment. I naked no person what I should
do in my duties: I was willing to take
all renlsntnibilitle ; mid I did 1101, want
to give to) vie As as to %%hat tilt, eivil
brunch of the government should do.
Q. Some of !hoar tloveritor, were mill..
tary otileeN, and held rank in the army ?
was during the rebellion. Mr.
Johnson WWI 11111it111 60%.'1110r in Tv/r
-hea-we. and G , Merld Hamilton In eXa'.
I do not recollect that there were any
other military Ilevernors the others
were peoi suntal tiovernors. 1 did not
care whether they were called provision
al or military I tovernors. 1 looked open
them as equally provisional.
By Mr. Thomas.—Q. You have •tated
your opinion 114 Lo the rights and mivi
leges of tieneral Lee, and hi, soldiers;
did.you mean that to Include any politi
cal rights? •
A. t have explained that i did not.
Q. Was there any difference& opinion
ou fiat porut beta een 2. ourself and Pre,i•
dent Johilson ut any time?
A. On than point, there waa no thilrer
enee of opinion;.but there :124 nn to
whether the parole save thew ally privi
leges or righta.
.11v Mr. Eldridge.—Q. Hoelaitningthat
It did not, and Sou ehtitning that ot
did
A. He ehthning that the time tnu-t
come x% hen they' owlet he tried :311t1111.111
1..11t.41, :111.1 I (1:J111111.4 tllll l (1111 t tuuc
could nor Pottle except viohition or
their ottp,le. le/fro/zee/ that I aat , the in
no 1/I.l'lo. 1.1 , ! that 1 hua
1, to (r./O . loPy ,
1. ins of intrre.inb. r 1' hie!) eboitid proof
thc lit, el Co) t/Onrpruronern. Ihe Intl. it in
ennet.cleet Ly e rgteuel, , , that I Aced tin , '
right. 1 /'nut' thud .V,. Lenculn cu• l
it at flue time.
Q, Were yon premmt when thl4 North
Carolina proclamation 14 AY road In the
Cabinet?
A. I would not te. certain, but toy te•
collection Is that the first tithe r heard it
read Wll4 in the preoenee only of the
Preiddent, the Secretary of War, and
4. Did you f/te your n.a.r.t. (h..*
;Ai. , 2'
A. I did oat dtsvne from ,e. That is
Just in a , cordunee with what I have
stated. It waa a civil mutter, and, al.,
though I was an x 1011 , 1 to 11 , 1Ve k °meth ng
done, I did not intend, to dictate any
phiu. Ido not think P said anything
about it, or expressed anv opinion about
it at that time. I looked upon
as a tetuporary measure, to establish a
' , on of government, until Congress •dnitild
inept anti settle the w bolt question, and
that it did not make much ditletence
bow it was done, 1.1) there wan a form of
gosermnentthere.
Q. Wen
.I.ou l event at that time
Invitation of.the I esident or erct..:y
of ‘Var
A. I must have been.
Q. Were you not invited for the pur ,
ro , ,e of gettiug ) our %lee:, a.- to Whether
wawalt judieinus plan to be adopted ior
the time? .
A. I huppose I Iva, free to express my
views. I suppose the object wt...., per
hate4. thut I might expres4 my views If
I could suggest any eh:tug...
Q Were you at the time silted your
views In reference to it?
A. Ido not think I was. I thinit it
was merely read over.
Q. You ihmk you neither assented nor
dissented?
A. /Alum , that if I had Icru askfll the
Itudion I would hoar rosserlto , to that ur
((banal' alwthing ILI that uould hart vi ii
etaldr goo , ram at itu cc.
Q. In reference to the amnesty procla
mation, I wish to know whether you ev
er gave )our opinion to the President as
to whether it was too liberal or not liber
al enough in its clauses?
A. I think I have answered that ques
tion pretty fully. When the proelama-
LOH was .1 told the President
that there were two points on si Well I
di agreed with him—that ,ae to exclud
ing volunteergenerals, and .is to the ..!40,-
000 clause. Ido not say anything as to
whether the rest of it was too liberal or
too stringent. I can state what I tiniught
about it, but not what I PailfillbnUt
Q. I wish to know whether, at cr about
the time of the war being ended, you ad
viaed the President that it wax, in your
judgment, best to c.rttad a liberal pulley
towards the people eel the .South, and to
restore as speedily as possible the frater
nal relations which existed prior to the
war between the two OCCiiO7lB
A: l know that immediately after the
eloar , of the rebellion the ra was a rrryfine
feeling manifested in the South, and 1
thought we ought to take advrtntage of it
as soon as positddo ; but stn, a that there
has been no evident c' tante them I
may have expressed my views to the
President.
Q. What Is your recollection in refer
enee to that?
A. I may have done Qn, and it Is pro
bable that I did ; I Ifi) not reeolleet par
tieularly. I know that I eouverued with
the Preaidom Nero frequently. Ido not
stiwouse that Linde nem ally persons en
gNl.44t iii that tott,tlitatimt who thought
of what Wal Lunn done nt that tiu•e as
being lasting—any longer than until Con
grebe would meet and either ratify that
or eatablhM stone other form of govern
ment. ,I know it never crossed my mind
that what was being done was anything
more than temporary.
By Mr. Churchill.—Q. You understood
that to be the view of the President ?
A. I understood that to be the view of
the President anti of everybody else. I
did not know of any difference of opine
on on the subleet.
Q. Did you uuderata 4 that to be tai
view as other proe:amattone appeared
from time to time?
, .1. I cannot say as to that. It would
been] that he was very su:auus to have
Congre,.s ratify his own lews.
By Itfr. Woodbridge.—Q. 7rnickreand
you to any that Mr. Lincotn, :prior to his
assassination. laid inaugurated a pottry
intended to restore (hoar porcrnmcnts
•
A. Yea, sir.
Q. You were promt when the evh . fere
teas before thr. Orbtnet 1
A 1 was preavre ltoiec Lc fort
the amar!inalzon of Mr. Lincoln, ulan a
plan was read.
Q. I WANT TO KNOW wurrurn THE
PLAN ADAPTED FY MR. JoHNsoN WAS
SCL:TANTIALLy THK PLAN WHICH /lAD
BEEN INAVOI:EATED BY MR. LINCOLN AS
THE BASE FOR MB ITTCHE ACTION?
A. YES, RIR, *I:IIsTANTIALLY. I'DO
NOT KNOW BUT THAT /T WAS VERBATIM
TILE SAME.
Q. I SUPPOSE TUE VEET PAPER OF MB.
LINCOLN WAS TILE ONE ACTED ON
A. I SHOULD THINK SO. I TRINE
I HAT THE VERY PAPER WHICH I HEARD
TWICE WHILE MR. LINCOLN WAS PRESI
DENT, WAq TILE ONE V. RICH WAS CARRI
ED RIOVIT TattOMH.
By Mr. Churchill.—Q. What paper
was thlt. ?
, A. The North Carolina proclamation.
By Mr. Boutwell.—Q. You under
stood that Mr. Lincoln's plan was tem
porary, to be either confirmed or a nay
government act up by Copgrme?
A. Yee, end I underetood Zdr. John
write to be eo - too.
By lit WUlimpe.-4 Wee there any-
thing said on that subject, or waa that
your ififtwence '
A. That was my inference.
y„ii never heard the President say
the plati was to be temporary ?
A. .o; butt was natlstleit that every
isvly looked on It as eimply temporary
usitil Coheres* met.
Q. Yon dot. ti that The North Corolout
prodomat‘on tvwr a continuation of thy
Airqjtet subniltt«l toy Mr. LtaVain. 1. W Jai )
to enqui re of you whether you ever com
pared them to nstrrtain whether they
were the same or not?
A. No, tur ; I never somparerl them.—
I took them to lie the very same pawn!.
The papers were substantially the saw, if
not t - he rent sane.
WAsimurrols, D. (1.,
Thursday, July IS, MR. 1
General Ulysses S. Oran( rev/tiled aud
(.XBlOllOl.
Thoma.i. Q. Dki the President
propose : at any time, to use the tuilthey
ism er for the adjustment, ni the maitre
vet's) in Baltimore bet w, a, the p o lic e
Commit-whalers iippoinftni by (inventor
Swann and Llimie Who eittimed authority
epeletent of lie Vernor balm n ?
I understomii that he Wanted tu Use
It, and I called his tillroiden to the law
en the suideet. which changed his Hews
alai (tete. evidently'. I called
attention to the OUly utrcuunduneem
in which Lim military lortaat ut the tut
ted States can be culled out to lutenist e ut
flute matters. it woe lie Intention to
neml troop* there to en..bit Governor
einatio, an he termed IL, to *melee EMI
dee Mull In the muse of those Puttee Coln-
Mission
Q. Dinhe President, on account of
your opinion, change that purpumel
A. I 'nude n tenutuuuicntueY to Moon
the subject. a loch led to the Attorney
lieneral alt opinion us to tue
rmwer to use the military forces co the
U States to ititerters Ili ritatealialra
and that led to a elmukm at What wits in-
Leaded to be dune. Alter this whole
tinc.linn la oulatitat the
mihtnty Oka., invre were sl% 'mama:nes
ui neiszktroopa organized hi :New Vat It
hat bur: hooch belonged- to r,minents
nuth .11 here, and 1 ordered them to
tin ir regiments, and to stop at Fort MC
Henry on their way down, in- order to
get p them there until utter the efiption,
iiith a nee* to have U. force there'd also
there wan a bloody riot.
Q. Do I und..round you. to 8(V/ thnt
the J'reatillent changed htir liorpatc4a Ma ,
srtvcel bc,jort. the di t gicuky had been ad
join, (1 in .liultimorc
.\ Ice, at,.
Q That was in nempri with your opt,r
lon, rotterecti by the ditto; ncy &corm!?
Yen, ,/c.
'y %% .
aflame —Q. Have yon a copy
Of the 'Met athireened by you to the
Pieselent ?
_
.
A. I have a copy of everything °Metal
except CUlLlveNation
(1% Micas was directed to furtilah tho
official ilocumenta on the ..iulijecto
By Mr 'Ph nee —Q Bid the President
anon) tills wi u concerning the army In
writing or ve ally?
A Verbally and lu Writing
Q W crc you mut fur formally?
A Ye., ,ir. L. WWI sent Mr accent!
ilineh—t%N tee, I think. while Clover:mr
e 'lOlO w.all there in entrodtatlon with
the Pie,olenl Fmiling that the Preiii
dent nolitc,l to ..cuil the military lu nol
tnimic, I Ilbjt I it'd to it
Q. An you dkrinet in your reeollco
thin as to when the Preaident act/Merced
flu )ollr views...
A. It man prior to the election, two ot•
three When the matter was left
entirely with we, I ordered those troops
down to Joni their redwing, Nod to
halt at Fort Iklelleury uutll after tbo
election.
Q Was it -before or after the arrest of
the emmuission.rs appointed by Ciov
ernor Swarm, that the President with
drew his request to you to use the army'.
in that eontror e pyr
A I cannot slate precisely as to that
It was before I ordered the ttoops from
;New York What took place wee
conversation, until I found that there
sate rather determination to send troops
there, and then I communicatt d officially
to the nec eatery of War my ohJection to
1.1d;I , " troops in that way That
out the opinion of the Attorney (ieneral,
and it ,s as tnen what I prarosed was ac
quiesced in 'I thought ails we, in el--
Wig, but do not dud the paper.
ply Mr. Marshall --Q The President
seemed to think ho hull n right In •ulut
the ur.ny under the cireneistanees.
A Yee, he ~ r eined to think
lj Artur }on .oft .)•wr wrltt,m coal
givitig your vie‘t +An rer,r
etwe to it, Me Prn , idetal Niel frfe the;
rntD
eort udln ty in your hunds
A a , air; he left a cniirely to
h ,, n(tx. I think that iot to writing.
Ito MO MIA [WPC Led to fornh.it a copy
of the communication.
;ty Mr. EiOridge.-4,, That was a for
mal withdrauul of his Ilr•d, opinion?
A. Yea, Mir. I think I w sent a copy
of the Attorney General's opinion tug a
sort of order In the matter, virtually
it to rue.
Q. After that time you did have the
management of -
A. Yes, sir. I sent Genoral Canby to
Baltimore, and went there twice myself,
and had troops to stop thereon their way
to the l'!outh.
Q. it won cutirtly zw•ithin your terlool/
A, ICB,
By the Chafrinan.—Q. They wereeole•
ly for tbe purpose of being usoci In the
rim of a riot.
A. Solely fur that purronac.
lly Mr. Months Merely as a po
llee treet`
=in
THE attempt now making to African
ize the tiouth has turned the attention of
the %%late men of this country Cadre re
sults of similar . experiments In other
coon tnes. In Vila connection, the New
York Ocraid, lu the course of an article
showing how the Radical theory of re
constructloi, Is making a combination of
Hayti and Jamaica In the south, says:
In Hayti we have nothing but a wed'
of races since its discovery by Co!Anhui.
From the negro Emperor, Jacques I, In
1604, to the present ruler, Sainave, the
Hayden part or the Islam.i has presented
even a worse condition than that which
is presented iu the long years of whole
sale :lowish murders which made its
horrors a pro verb. How rapidly, the
country marches to the primitive bar
berisio which is the delight of the negro
race, is hest shown by the value of the
exports j int, pre% boos to the accession of
Jacques I, compared with -those of lo
des). At that time they reached the
large figure m To-d-iy they
are 4eureely sB,ot.kyk.i.
Hut it Hayti exhibits a sorry-argument
tut negro doluittation, what. does
ea slow" titmice the island, was given
up to negro rule, its march has been cap
i,l hoot bad to ur:-e, until to-day one of
the finest and lormerly one of the most
prOdUCLIVe Oi milt the West Imam g rowp
lies but a wreck in negro hands. /HI
this has taken place in thirty-four years,
notwittibtauding the efforts tri the Eng,
118/1 government to prevent_ It. rand
how of Liberia? Large SLIMS of money,
Christian and missionary effort unlimi
ted, have been used to little advantage.
The negro there forced Into a hot-house
growth, and kept Upon the plus side of
ci yi I ication bye coostait white effort, is
still far down in the scale. He often
run+ eastward-to hie native barbarism,
and is only kept inside the bounds of
the colony by large. contributions to his
welfare. We dismiss Liberia as a mint
moth negro poor-house.
. But Liueria is nothing to the negro
poor-house we are establishing in the
whole Southern half of the United
States. We go into this negro asyluM
business as we go into ever) thing else In
America. We net the whole Northern
half of the nation to earning money to
maintain the negro. «e make huge ap
propriations for the hem lit of the ne
gro. We bury all material program to
embody ell our ideas 1111 the prowess of
the negro. We take no lime to legislate
upon our ruined eon:it:erre, fbr we are
occupying every moment for the negro.
We approach a finaucial pulite, but try
to hide it by holding before it the negro.
We reconstruct tkvetiOetbs not for the
common benetlt of the white apd black.
'relative to the whole nation, hut - entirely
for the negro. Time Radical, go 'so far
that—bicie lien. Wade—the* - say that
we may have a war of caste, and oven
hound on the negro. We have gone
negro , mud ; and the madness threatens
to wind up by a war oh races which,
when it comes, will sweep the negro out
of existence.- The. nation is not power
ful euungia, with all its vigor, to stand
under the negro load. We must share it
Mt or uovni wego to the level of liaytis
San DoMinktfedillitatife
manonnwillewmintlin
• '