h100(17 preMatars graves! Great God ! •is not this llnalehment enough? *aid tree', further ? Must we now pun- I ish the white men of the South by plac ing them under the domination of half- I civilized Africans? And in order to de that shall we punish ourselves by , giving over to stolid r and brutish tenor anee the political control of one-fourth of the States, and, it may Le., under the control of the army the balance of power In the United Stater.? Shall we African 's,* the South rind klezleanize the whole Republic ? know these measured of Congress have done much to wound, nothing to I heal. Yet, notwithstanding all that Con- I grew has done to embitter their hatred toward the kladiral policy, there is neith er thought, nor wish, nor hope to restore I slavery, nor to separate from the Union, nor of rebellion agninst the authority of the government; all evidenee proves the , contrary. In the whole rebel army which surren dered I challenge any ;Senator to point I me to a single Instance in which the I rebel officer has violated his par or ole; or to a single man, of any position prom nence at the South, who after taking the oath of allegiance has violatert his plighted faith. No man can more deeply feel than I do the great and monstrous folly and crime of tiniloll4o4llon, which brought so much of ageng,..and of blood upon 'all parts of vet' belbeed land, which robbed us of our sons and dearest kindred, and threw a shade of sorrow over our hearts which will never puss away until they cease to beat. But now that blood has ceased to tins ;UOW that three years of peace have elaphed ; note that the whole South has surrendered, and every interest they have or east hope for is to be found under the Comithution; now that they in good faith pledged anew their elle- Orifice, and desire to join with us in, building the waste places overrun by this demisting war; now that they have, ha fact, ceased to be rebels, why shall we continue to denounce them as rebels, and to remain rebels , and enemies forever? Is that the Way to restore prosperity? Is that the course of wise statesmanship." Will that bring permanent peace? What do the great examples of history teach us in dealing with rebellions If not that, after force has been subdued by force, magnanimity Is more powerful than revenge; that love conquers what hate never can—the hearts and affections of a, people When Latium, one of the Roman pro vinces, revolted, and the revelt was put down by arms, the question ahem in the 'Wallin Senate, what shall be done with lotium and the people of Latium ?—t There were some then who cried, "dis franehise them ;" - Othere said, "collate caze their property." There were none who said, 'suoject them in vassalage to thsir slaves." 13ut old Camillus, in that speech which revealed his greatness, and made hie name immortal, said: "Senators, make them your fellow-citizens, and thus add to the power and glory of Rome." In this high place, in this Senate of the great Republic of the world, outgrowth of the atvihwtlon Of all the ages, cannot we, Sedatore, rise to the height of that great 'argument ? At present, what dq we behold? Now that the war is over, now that every re bel has laid down his arms, now that the people of the South have unanimously agreed to abolish slavery forever, to obey the Censtitution, and discharge every duty as citizens of the United States, the Radicals of the North have morally be gun a new rebelliou Reenlist the Union and the e.ristitution ; tor, raising anew the old crY of the Radicals of the.idouth, they now :litre that the States of the South are o side the Constitution, and that Congress, chug outside the Consti tution, has un fled power over them as over eonque territories. In , their blind zeal for t e advancement of the negro they p 'to overthrow the Const Retro ject the wi ite race to the domination 'of the negro. As men : ho claim to be tholriends of liberty, we have no right to do that. As Christians who claim to have learn ed something of forgiveness from the teachings of our Savior, we have no right to do that. As members of that great Caucasian race which has given the world its civi lization, we have no right to do that. As statesmen who desire to restore the hienedugs of peace, we have no right to do titat which would inevitably make eight Millions of our own race and kindred in our own land eternal enemies of the gov ernment. • AS statesmen ;who, with ordinary sa gacity, should look to the futurt and pos sible-wars with foreign powers, we ought to make baste to restore sentiments of affection and - patriotism in all that vast region, Urger and richer by far in natur al resource:, than England, France, and Pruseia all combined. And I ask, Mr. President, with all the De80:14198 of which the soul is capable, an any la umaifbei ng conceive of a mess re so well calculated to make the whole bite people of the South, men, women, ud-ebildren, hate and loathe our govern ent, to hate it with a perfect. hatred, to ather around the family altar upon their aided knees to curse it, and in the ony of prayer to call upon God to curse t, as this Radical reconstructiou which asks to disfranchise the heart and brain I the South and to subject at the point Li. f the bayonet the white race to the du- Minion of their late half-civilized Afri- Can slaves? Instead of peace it gives them a sword; instead of hope it fills them with despair; instead of civil liber ty! it gives them military despotism.— White disfranchisement and negro domi pation was the idea which inspired and roYoked the riot at New Orleans. It has arrayed everywhere the blacks and whites in hostility to each other, of ten resulting in bloodshed all over the South. It tends directly to bring on that war of races which in the West Indies enacted scenes of horror to sicken and appal the world. That war is now impending over all the South—it is only the presence of the Federal Army which preventejta out break upon a gigantic scale--a war which, once begun, will end, I fear, In the exile or extermination of the blacks from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. I know the Senator from Ohio (Mr. 'Wade,) in a speech in the late canvass, had no fears of such a war or of its results. Be is reported to have said, "let that war come; let-them light it out." God grant that war may never come] But, if it does come, no amount of military discipline can compel the white men of the North to tike part to the massacre of their own race and kindred. Mr. President, having considered at some length the second answer to my question, and finding that it is not sus tained by the facts, that it is bad in prin ,ciple and worse in policy, I repeat the question a third time—why press this negro supremacy over the whites of the *ea What reason can you give? ,Tba Mader of the Radical forces—that -inexorable Moloch of this uew rebellion against the Constitution. • •Tbe atrenrwa and the lamest "pint That Inept in Heaven, now norm by de spay; answers with boldness, and in plain Eng lish gives the true reason, namely, to secure party ascendancy. Thhi is the third and last answer which 1 propose to consider on this occasion. On the 3d of January, 1957, Mr. itevens, in the Bosse ei Repregentatlree, need this lan cr. which I find reported in the • "Another good reason Is, it would in awe the ascendancy of the Union party. - PO jaw /Mow the party purpose, exclaims I ppa *" m,ikorror stricken demagogue! Vthei . party purpose avowed in "the 'Hodge. In his s peechess and lettere eloswherellir. Stevens again and again, in steprugochisugisme, avows the real pur pose of Ulla legislation ; to them I main- Ay tett. The negroea, under the tutli lage of the ltreedmen's Bureau, led by elahatuies, or pushed by Federal bayouaeta,,lanattake the political ooutrol of thee in order to obtain their votes in the Electoral College or in the llolise of Representatives in the , election of the next President. Here is a reason, wadjuat such* reason as the bold Radi cal . 1 11/0414 give. /t Is In keepl,ng with his revelntlonary measures, and In keep ing with his own revolutionary history. The letter of General Pope when in coonnanill of one of the dishictl, recently pobilehol., draws aside the veil Kul dis close" thii,liict that the as party par- WO ale& Witt cactccl with the bayonet lbw urgunient, for party secendeney. AU Win taludeositond. ;$ Ls b o ld, du , aaa lar go :44 ta. ritilt.Fauluent at tweeimuf tacu to unscrupulous mot, 'oll#llllogism contains the whole . ;off. , tnust,"'sort the Radield * talehtlthe newt President. - The nevem _ under the lead of one bureau or the COD- the coming rare. Tf we do RO, our enc. trol of our bayonets, will vote for our ce's 1.3 obsointelj stir( candidate. The whites. ontesiged by our attempt to put the negro over them, will vote against him. Therefore the bayonet must place the negro in power in these States to give us seventy electoral votes for the ('resident, twenty Senators, and fifty members of the House." All honor to the Radical 4bief. the great Commoner, who, with all Lis a.nits, is too great a man to resort to subterfnee or shams, or attempt to conceal hi. real purposes in this legislation. Some who favor these measures do no! admit his loaders/11p. But the tautli In some way or other lie does lead or drive the Radical party in the end into the support of all his revolutionary schemes.? Now and then one ehrinio Inse,k. Moro than once I have seen Ste "galled jade wince," hut never fail 'at the last to obey the lash of,her - master.— Would to heaven It were otherwise! Would to heaven that the Radical party could pause and modify its suicidal poli cy! But I fear the majority have be come bound to it—bound hand and foot with chains they cannot break; that, however much some may regret it or strive to conceal regret, political neces sities compel you to go 00, and right on to the bitter end. You have staked your your all upon It. We must live or die by it The Senator from Massachusetts ;Mr. Wilson), as if by authority, says: "We will take no step backward." Mr. Col flax, In his recent letter, re-echoes: "Not a hair's breadth." 'Such, I fear, is the , fatal reaolutiou taken by the majority. The moult of the recent elections, show ing that a rottFrrity in the Northern and Western States is opposed to that policy, so far (ruin changing a resolution from which the Radical party dare not retreat, pushing it 011 to the buidneee of despair. It sepi that Be majority in the North and West is already lost. It dare not exclude the South in the next election. The South must be forced at the point of the bayonet, 'by white disfranchise ment and negro suffrage, to vote for the , Radical, or he will be beaten. ' The um , jorlty in the Northern and 'Western States against -hint must, therefore, be overcome by -the negro 'votes of the South. Sir, we shall see if the people of the United States will allow the regular army which now controls this ignorant negro vote in the South, to hold the balance of power lu the Republlc'and tb elect to the Presidency the candidate of negro snore macy, upheld by military despotism. Shall -Pretoriah hands control the Presi dency, as in the degenerate days of Rutile they set up the empire for sale? r am no prophet; but, if not mistaken in the signs of the times, the American people are not prepared for that. The Demo cratic party, everywhere freeing itself from the errors of the past, p.lahtlug itself upon thi , living issues of the hour, wel coming into Its ranks all who are opposed to this radical and barbarian policy of subjecting the States Of the South to negro suprernagy by military dictator ship, all who ere In favor of maintaining the integrity of the Union, the rights of the iiitatee, and She liberitiee of the people Odder the Constitution, and all who neither admit the doctrine of South ern Radicalism which brought on this rebellion, that a State may secede from the Union, nor admit that other doctrine of the Northern Radical, no less revolu tionary, that, Congress may exclude or distranchise ten States-from the Union, are now comipg together upon the plat form of the fathers of the Constitution, and iu the same fraternal spirit in which it was formed, and by which alone it can be maintained Sir, there are times when public opin ion is like a placid stream gently flowing within its banks, when slight obstacles may for a time arrest or change or divert its course. Then, it may be said, - the voice of the people is the voice of politi cians ; the voice of the people is the will of, a party. But there are other times when the heavens are overcast., there:us have descended, and the floods have come that its majeetio current rolls on, emblem of wrath and power, when resis tance maddens its fury and increases its strength. Then it overflows its banks. The barriers of partylcaucuses and poli ticians are all swept away and become mere flood wood on the surface of the troubled waters. The voice of the people then is no longer the voice of politl della ; then it Is that the voice of the people is the vioce of God. And now, sir, what do we behold? A dominant majority iu this Senate and in Congress, under the lead of Northern Radicalism, at the point of the bayonet forcing negro suffrage and negro govern ments upon ten States of the Union and six millions of people against their will. What was the outrage upon Kansas, com pared to that? We see them practically disselving the Union by excluding ten States from the Union, thus doing what the rebellion could never do, and what we spent $5,000,000,000 and five hundred thousand lives of our best and bravest to prevent. For long months we have seen them euroiising steadily and persistent ly upon c thejust rights of the Exectutive ; and now, to rivet their chains upon us, and to crown the whole of their usu a tiona, they propose to subjugate the . - piente Court; to overturn justice in he sacred seat lu this tribunal of last resort. They would compel the Court whale office It is to hold an even balance be tween the States on the one hand and the Federal government on the other, and also between the several departments of the government, to place false weights in the balances. They would make the weight of the opinions of three judges in favor of the usurpations of Congress more Until equal the weight of the opinions of five Judea in favor of the rights of other departments, the rights of the States, and. the liberties of the people. Sir we are in the midst of a new rebel lion, bloodleas as yet, hut which threatens to destroy the Constitution, and with it the last hope of civil liberty for the world. But let us notsurretider our faith in the people nor our faith in republican institutions. The people everywhere are coming to the rescue. They are again rising above party and the clamors and denunciations of partisans. Hundreds and thousands of the earnest Republi cans who supported Mr. Lincoln's ad ministration have already severed their relations to this revolutionary party.— Hundreds of thousands more are ready to do so and to strike hands with the great mass Of the Democratic party to rescue the Constitution fron this new re bellion against it. They are organized everywhere, from Maine to California, not upon the dead issues of the past for inglorious defeat. There is too much at stake, and they are too tembly in earnest for that. lint with living men, upon the Living issues of the present, they will organize for a victory so complete and overwhelming that the votes of the negro•States of the South cannot hold the balance of power and decide the election against them? That came patriotism which led hundreds of thousands of Democrats to sustain the Republican party in putting down the rebellion of the tioutkiern Radicals, will now lead hundreds of thousands of Re publicans to act with the Democratic party to overcome the no less .dangerous doctrines of the Radicals of the North. They are Lighting in the same cause of the libion and the Constitution, and for the spirit which gives them life. I= CThe Lancaster Intelligence 7, iu an aril cle on General Grant, says : The revul sion in popular feeling le wonderful. The man whom all men respected but a short time ago has fallen very low in pOpular estimation. The recent conduct of Gen. Grant cannot be defended. No man who is prepared to estimate what is truly honorable can help feeling that he hailcted the disreputable part of a po litioal The reputation which be won as a soldier has been sadly tarnished, and, if he should be the can didate of the Radicals, he cannot expect to be treated with any greater considera tion by his opponents than Chase or Wade a ould be. He will carry the votes of those who approve of the plat form on which be stands, and not one more. The Democracy do not fear him. I They feel perfectly confident that he I can be beaten, and they wilPhave the advantage of having him pretty well peed up before the campaign is formally opened. All that is needed to secure our aticcess Is the exercise of proper sagacity in selecting candidates. The coming battle is to he fonght upon the living issues of the present pax, and we should take care that nothing be dope by us to enable our PUICIIII to divert the' min* t,be people lM from the great guestbms iireipUrring t e e - Wad to it s prorovektigir ,d - PSbs; Oar elAdfdaties akoufd be awe *hose penkodal and rad imisPeeranlinnot be Etelp, ourelyee of tvery impel igept ettneburg Frbany, rivbruary 7.11 MN =I We ,unender a I.trge part of our space to-day to the masterly •-peech delivered by Ijvatar putitito9, _the States Senate, on the 2341 ultimo. Radi cal Senators have endeavored to answer it, but withont effect. The distinguish• ed and conscientious Senator has Trent on his Side, and Is therefore Irrefutable. We trnst that not only every Democrat, be every Republican also, will carefully !Pad the speech, and honestly weigh Its Polite and arguments. 133= The Radicals carried the Eighth Con- Kre . issional District of Ohio in 1806 by a majority of 1,R52; and, last week, (to fill the vacancy 'caused by the death of Mr. Hamilton,) they carried it again, but only by about 700 majority. The Cincin nati Enquirer says an immense amonnt of money was spent by them—and that the friends of Vallandigham refused to turn out to the election, through a feel ing of bitterness caused by his defeat for C. S. Senator. It way in addition be stated that the Radical candidate, to s'ave himself from defeat, ram' out open ly in ,favor of paying Gov( rnment bonds itt ortenbaeks ! The Radicals are indulg ing In a crow over thimiesult, but it only shows how terribly the popular revulsion has frightened them when the carrying atone of their own districts producesauch au effect. Really, dying Radicalism is • easily consoled. VIOWIN IT? Wendell Phillips; the great Radical, says, in the "Ina-Staresy Standard, "ru mors reach us from Washington, coming Pow different and trustworthy sources, that General Grant has been .seen unmis takably drunk in the streets of that city 's i thin a few weeks"-and calls upon the National and State, Temperance Societies to ".investigate these reports," and "give us the facts." "It is," continues Phil , lips, "perilous enough to give the Presi dency to a man who was confessedly an ' inebriate drunkard two or three years ago. But it will be the gravest crime to give it to him if that vice still holds him In its iron grasp." But Wendell Phillips does not stand alone in making this charge. Theodore Tilton, occupying-one of the high‘stseats iu the Radical church, says that "ocea siodally a PreAidential candidate is seen fuddled on the streets ;" that this happens on Sunday ;. that "one glass poured down the .throat of the next- President of the United States, makings hell in Ids blood, may give this whole nation the detfri, , ,), teem( ns." The Revolutiun, a vigorous Radical pa per, says : "Tile talk is that a Cabinet officer called General Grant a liar' and a 'sneak,' " and that "OZneral Grant is drunk half his time, and has been seen steadying himself on another's arm in Pennyluania Avenue." It is also said that Ben. Butler is ou "the war path" again, and "is actively engaged in gathering affidavits relative to Grunt's before mentioned alleged 'un steady'exhibitions."' These reports cannot be set down m. "Copperhead lies," because they are all taken from the highest Radical sources ; and thus started and fathered, Alurely comment by Democratic journalsis ren dered unnecessary. They must fall with great gravity upon a large portion of the "God and morality" party. How will they act in the case? Honest people must watch, and they will see. • STARTLING DECLABATIONR. Senator Sprague, of Rhode and, made &speech in the United Stales Sen ate recently, in which he said "that ruin was staring the coun/y in the face as the result of thepresent financial policy, and if It was opt changed repudi ation would follow, and he for one would assist the movement !" What, asks the Chambereburg Spirit, do — the Radicals think of this, coming from a Radical enator from New linglancl ? Are there nit some thinking men in the Radical raifiss who will conclude that it is about time to have a change in Congress when the financial policy of the dominant party is thus severely denounced by one of their own public men? Sprague is the wealthiest man,-the largest manu facturer and the heaviest bondholder in either branch of Congress. Such is his sense of the injury that is being done to the commercial, manufacturing and agricultural interests of the country, by the unwise financial legislation of Ws party friends, that he publicly declares he would rather lose the bonds he holds than have these great interests further crushed ! What a commentary on Rad ical legislation! We have seen nothing else that gave us such a startling view of the wretched condition to which Radi cal misrule has reduced the manufactur ing and industrial interests of the coun try, as this speech of Senator Spragde's. THE correspondence between President Johnson and General Grant, on the con duct of the latter in surrendering the War Office to Stanton, was sent to the House on Tuesday. Grant denies that he promised to hold the office until the President could appoint another, whilst the President inalsta that he (Grant) did so promise, and offers to prove it by the other members of the Cabinet: The oor respondence cannot but damage Grant in the estimation of fair-minded people. His true character is likely to become known long before the next Presidential election, A LTIIO/70.11 the "late lamented" Lin coln appointed five of the eight Supreme Court Judges now on the bench, the Radical Congress declares that it - will not acquiesce in their decision touching the Congressional military despotism bill, unless six of the eight Judges con col in tbe'deelsion. They are not wil ling to trust even . Mr. Lincoln's court with the decision of the muter. By force and fraud they are determined to cram the thing down the throats of the people. THE ,PhiladelphaStmday Transcript, an original Grant paper, in speaking of Gen. Grant, says that he has "forfeited all claim to respect as a gentleman, or confidence as a sojdier," and that "he has suffered his lust for office to override his manhood," and furthermore says. •.:a candidate who commences his career in deceit will not fail to find shame, if nothing worse, in the end." COMMODQRE yvißEßfin.z., of Now York, withdraws from the Cooper In stitute movement whioh nominated Grant. The reason asal,gned by the Gam. modore is Grant's action In the Stanton affair, and abundantly good reason It 1 4 44. 1 4trii ife9dßkep's j r it}le rock sPti Agar MY VrAlike WhitP Pl bcwip g Ing4 A* 4 4bec !Itst4F of Finales! pail- LErtrat mom iiiitslmmiraG HARRISBURG, Feb. 4, 1108. has been Intensely echt here, and whilst I fun writing, there evemg to he no linprovement. Most of the moorhen§ of both Homes left the city on Friday afternoon and Sato rdnY, for. their homes and other lo cal Ries, but returned on Monday, for the evening seseion. tipsiness progress ing vary Nlnn ly , partieylarly in the House. 'This Is the fifth Webk, and only worneetritro - eighteen or twenty bills were passed during Watt' period by the House. The Senate is a little ahead. Your Damage Dill is yet in the hands of the committee. It seems to take agood nap. I see your Senator presented a bill in the Senate last night, changing the time for holding Courts• in Adams county. I did not see the bill, but will embrace the earliest opportunity to do so and ac quaint you with its contents. One of the members from York county introduced a hill, on Friday, entitled "an act, a supplemeutto the act incorpo rating a company to make an artificial road from the west end of the borough of York to the borough of Gettysburg.' This relates to your turnpike road from Gettysburg to York. The bill has reve al provisions—one to change its corporate none—another to legalize; their former elections for offteers—and art — other to au thorize the company to collect toll for ev• ery foot a person may travel on the road, no matter whether he goes through a gate or not. This latter clause seems to me to be very ohjectional to your far mers along the road. They would have to pay for every foot they might travel beyond the lines of their farms. The clause legalizing elections of officers seeing to have become necessary to the company from the fact that] the same men who own the road from York to Gettysburg now own the road from York to Wrightsville, and that their re spective charters require them to hold the elections on a certain day, and that they come on the same day--hence one of the elections must necessarily be held on a different day from what the Charter requires, and therefore illegal. Some days ago a bill was referred to the General - Judiciary Committee to re peal the act of last sinter, compelling rdilioads to admit negroes into any of their cars, ladies' cars included. By the majority rule, as adopted at the emu inenclment of the session, and in the absence ,of some of the Republicans in the committee, the Democrats reported the bill to the House for action as com mitted. This would have compelled the negroites to face the music, but by a strict party vote, the bill, on motion of a Republican, was re-committed to the same conimittee. Now, in all- probabili ty, it wil: here. es the Rel In the fin .elves in Hick= Conqtituti ter by at the same, to-morrow limns w MIMS like that and, it I% Iv•pres9e draw it ink of p( ty, and Abolitionists there to pass such a Lucas: ure, be scorns the very Idea. The Free Rail Bill Is up in the 'M House. ore s a decided majority in its favor, yet/from the "fillibustering" of its opponent., only the sth .ection ha. been gonl b through with, after nearly threelay. r work. - 7our Senator received coneiderabie of .'drubbing the other day from the Sena tor of Lancaster, Mr. Fisher. Your Sen ator, in his usual way of dabbling in ev erything, Interfered with a local measure altogethei belonging to Lancaster coun ty. ID reply to some impertinent re marks of your Senator, Mr. Fisher said, "I am willing to sit at the feet of that Garnalie/, and learn wisdom froir; him. The Senator-seems to take pride In his wisdom ; and he reminds me of one of the character; described by John G. Saxe—MiAs Mcßride. la proud of hi; wi.dom, and proud of his walk, And proud of knowing ch.•eae from ptwlk ; Tie is proud of his beauty, and proud or his prid And proud of a thousand things beside." It Is supposed to-morrow will be stormy time in the House, on the Hick man negro bill. A. L. face tertrintent TOWN, COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES Lecture.—Go to hear Dr. Coppee, at Agricultural Hall, on Tuesday 'evening next. Good OA —Mr. Jaeob 31orrlson, of Hamilton townehlp, a few days ago, sold to a Lancaster county farmer, a colt three months old, for US cash: Prrsid , ne.—W. W. Kurtz, Esq., son of A. B. Kurtz, formerly of this place, has been chosen President of the North American Life and Accident Insurance Company, Philadelphia. Wild Cate Shot.—Mr. Ephraim San- derv, of Hatniltonban township, in Sep tember last, shot a Wild Cat, which measured four feet three inches, and on the 27th ult., shot another, which mea sured four feet two inches. As these "varmints" are scarce, Ephraim's luck may be pronounced good. Ground-hog .Day.—Sunday last, the 2d of February, was Ground-hog Day— when, if the animal came out and saw its shadow, it went back again, for an other nap during six weeks of cold weather. As the day was bright, "look out," almanac fashion, for forty-two rough days. The "sign" brings this' consolation, however: whilst tt "pee - diets" cold weather, it also promisee a year of good crops; and especially of fruit. So that the Ground-hog's "shad ow" may, after all, prove a rather good thing. Sudden Death.—We ]earl' that Mr. Daniel Ratrenaperger Alled very sudden ly, at his residence, in East Berlin, Adams county; on thelat. inst. On the morning mentioned,/ r. R. got up as usual, went to the barn to feed his stock, and returned to Ids house, and while in the act of sitting down on a chair, he was observed by some of the family to fall to the floor. Modica] aid was imme diately procured, but to no avall—the spark of life had Bed. lila death is sup posed- to have rebutted fmm a stroke of apoplexy. The deceased was t 7 years 11 months and 14 slays old, and leaves a large family to mourn his sudden death.-- iforoover izen. eloe' a Ciough Balsam, the great popular Remedy for Ooyytfi , Nide, Croup, Whooping Craig* and Cbneampticm. Beth airee--orditutty '4 oz., also mam moth famitgAitgAL—lnefiale•Arr , att dzugginta ap.d dealem in medicines. No ' ARRItt bP ITP night withogt it in t When.p. State Re port4.—We have received copies of the annual reports.of the heads of the gevernl State Departments. From that Of the Auditor lieneral, we learn that the following amounts were OW into the 6tate Treasury front this mob ty, 'Drat Notional Bank "ft;ettri burg, Mx on Stock- • Ql.OOO t 4) York ik Getty-bturw Turnpike . Company, 51 .10 l:ettysburg Gas Company, 131 00 Water Company, 13 10 Tax on Real and Personal edat.s, 9,11411 44 Special Tax ofd trail per Astor .. , May 16. 4861. 81D'25 Borough of Clettyiiburp, tax en .- loans, 11 04 York & Gettysburg. Turnpike Company, tax on earning% 31 48 Getyaburtr & Petersburgruw- pike Co., tax on earnings. Gettysburg R. R. Company,. tax on earnings, 238 43 Gettysburg R. It. Company, tax on - tonnage, 37.5 58 J. A. Kitzmiller, l'roth., tax on writs, Ac., 195 72 W. 1). lioltzworth, ]teg., tax on wills, Av. 96 )11 S. Lilly, late Ragb!ter, tax on wills, &c., 88 81 W. I). tioltzworth, Collector Inher. tax, 473 88 S. Lilly, Col. Inher. tax, 357 03 .1. ldheads, Treas., Tae. licenses, 797 75 " Retailers " 1,657 82 .. " Billiard rooms, 38 00 ill " Pollee, lie., 30 40 The following amounts were paid from the bAute Treasury, for purposes indi cated, to this county, viz: Battle-field Memorial As,ocia don, Pension 9 and Grataith., Common School, J. M. Walter, Men Appraiser, 19 2,0 The valuation of personal estate In Adams -county, taxahle for state putpa es, is given at -51,773,760 80, yielding a State tax of P-1,909 67. The Adjutant General asks that the militia laws be revi.ed, to afilird Increas ed encouragement to the organization of volunteer companies. At present there are but twelve companies in the State outside of Philadelphia—two of these in Adams, the "Gettysburg Zouaves," Capt. Norris, and the "Franklin Zouaves," -Capt. Eichollz. The Surveyor General puts the popula tion of this county at 1>1,006, square miles at 5:25, aere , :237,920 ; latitude of Gettysburg 39' 49'47" N., longitude 0° 14' 30" W. The Province of Pennsylva nia was originally composed of three counties, Philadelphia, Bucks and Ches ter. Lancaster was formed from Ches ter May 10, 1729 Yorl: and Cumberland were formed from Lancaster, the former August 19, 1749, and the latter, Jan. 27, 1750. Franklin was formed from Cum berland Sept. 9, 1784, and Adam; from York Jan. 22, 184.10 The S u peri te eut of Coin in onßeh ools thinks that the Ulla/ school tetni should be at least six mouthsiEl the year, z and, it possible, ten mouths / The Common School system was first„ Warmly urged by Gov, Wolf in his inetwages of 1830 ant! 1632; and the first All providing for such a system was ,i.krawn up by Dr. Samuel Breek, of Philadelphia, and approved by WoIX April 1, 16.31. The present number Of 6ehoola in the State is 12,435, teseb,Ms lli,i 3, pupils 739,360 ; the total ainnunt expended during the soar for tu t ion, school houses, &e., •i 1,04,529 11. itious hem- CM a vo )ut of order 'epub trd to don't B. Canfer , nee. —The Pe»nvylvania r. ed #.'. rf Conference of the United Brethren in Christ, in session at York, adjourned on lat Friday, to meet next year at Chambers ,- burg. The rollowing appointments 'were made for tai , corning year for York dig trig:—W. B. itaber, presiding elder; ork erasion, J. C. Suntn ; Baltlenore, fl . t church, C. Snyder, Baltlmorej sec ond hurch, H. A. Sleighter ; Baltiniorg, third hurch, J. Sand; Shiremansijown, Z A. .olestock, J. Neidig ; Liverpool circuit, '. Cranmer ; York circuit, I'. Corl ; I, tiestown circuit, J. H. Young; Jefferson ci , uit, J. B. Jones; York Springs circui J. Fobl ; Manchester cir cuit, S. Young Perry circuit, G. W. Lightner; Ben' rsville circuit, W. Owen; Ickesburg ircult, 14. Brown; Goldeborough circui J. P. Hutchison ; Cottage Hill Female C , lege, D. Eberly, A. M.; J. Erb, steward ,nd general su perintendent. ~ V. t e.. WI obn The New Town Clock.—As .il/ be seen by resolutions of the Town Co cil, put,- lished in another cul,udn, IL D. Vattles, Esq., has formally presentented t emew Town Clock to the Borough of a burg. R. D. Armor has been appoitil by the Council to wind the clock the current year. As the striking of the , hour is not as loud and clear as might be desired, we understand that the Council will have the bell elevated, with a view to remedying the defect. The clock is undubtedly a good one, and cannot but prove a great convenience to the people of town and surrounding country. York Springs Building Association.— Thin association fully organized on Sat urday evening last, by the e:ectiou of the following officers: President—Henry C. Peters. Vice President—Dr. A. IL Dill. Secretary—HoN% an! W. Becker Treasurer—John D. Becker. Directors —Ephrrite Hiteshew, WW. Stewart, John D. Sadler, Alenham Grove, Edward G. Fahnestock ./ Attorney—Win. A. Duncan. / That the affairs of the AstinCiation will be carefully and effilleutly managed, there la no room for doubt; and that it will prove s thorough success, is equally beyond question. „„. • Cbterts.—A bill has been read in place, in the Senate, to / tl:c the third Monday of April, the third Monday of August, the fourth Monday of November, and the fourth 3Binday of JanuarY, as the days for owernencing the terms of the Courts in this county. So/ti.-Ir he Executors of John Hoke, decearied, have sold the Rhea farm, I'M acre"; In Highland township, with im provement+, to Michael Harnish, of the u7 , lglaborhood of Hanover, tot' $4B 70 per acre, amounting to $4,749 80, cash. A True Balsam.—Dr Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry Is truly a Balsam. It contains the balsamic principle of the Wild Cherry, the balsamic properties of tar and of pine. Its ingredients are all balsamic. Coughs, colds, florethroat, bronchitis, and consumption speedily disappear under its balsamic influence. SVeer'e Port Grape Wine.—This noted and excellent wine—samples of which can be tasted at all our druggists—we believe to be superior in every respect, and in all desirable qualities, medicinal not excepted, to pure and genuine Im ported Port, worth ten dollars a gallon. A lIRt In Chicago, in the heart of the city, on Friday evening, destroyed an immense amount of property—valued at nearly three millions of dollars, and In sured for only one million four hundred thousand. • Burch's entire block of splen did buildings was Included In ;he disas ter, GEARY has just pardoned Th batch of four criminals who were convicted of difTerent crimes at the late session of the. Clearfield county gond. Broin't he bet tor Isiniia general amnesty proclamation to all the scoundrels In the Common. wealth at once? It would he only a slight stretch of the systelo of granting previous pardons, on which he toy, sn r:peatedlypracticed, iq the Witt of hip own declaration.. ADVANCi or rltioNr rActric memos We learn from the officers of the UM -on Pacifie Railroad Company that the price of the Company's tqrst Mortgage Sonde has been advanced (rota 90 to ni cents on thd.dollar, and that they will probably be - placed at par before long. The sates of these bonds during the past few months have been very large ten million dollars having beim already dis posed of to parties throughout the POUR try. So active was the increasing de viand for these securities that it wait pro bable that five mil/lons' more would be sold In the first week of February, if the price habbeen allowed to remaln•at no It has been frequently asserted In the advertisements of the company, and in our editorial columns, that the price would probably be advanced, and those Who took the hint, and bought ut,, may now sec the wisdom of so slang. The Company' is now In high credit, and has a handsmue surplus of cash on hand for the future prosecution of the work of construction. We are gratified at these evesieuces of complete prosperi ty on the part of this great corporation. :iO3 At a meeting of the Town Connell, on Monday, the :{7th of January last, the fol lowing was passed unanimously, Or.: eas, H. D. Wattles, Es' q., pur chase! and put in place in the Cupalo of the Court House in the Borough of Get tysburg, a new Clock, which will all greatly to the comienience of t he cit zens of the Borough and vicinity; And whereas he has this day personally pre sented the said Clock to the Borough of Gettysburg; Therefore be it Resolved, That the Borough of Gettys burg, through' its Council, most grateful ly accept of the said Clock. Resohicd, That 13. B. Wattles, Esq., is entitled to the thanks and grateful re membrance of the citizens of Gettysburg for his generous and useful present. Reiaiveit, That the Secretary be au thorized to hand over the old Clock M Mr. Wattles, to dispose of as he may deem best, and that a bill of the expenses of preparing the Cupalo for the ree»ption of the dew Clock be ascertained,andpaid by the President. Resolved, That the Secretary be re quested to furnish to Mr. Wattles a copy of the above, and also Gave the same published. By order nitotinell, - Jas. J. Presq. JERE:Nun CUbt., Sec'y. $3,000 04) 604 00 . 9 , 11; 28 SPECIAL NOTICES. 4° Child‘on's Lives Nai ed for 38 Canto. Thousands of Children d ie annually of Crot.p. Now, mother., It eon would spend 50 cents, and always ha,e a bottle ot.Dr. Tobias' Venal/in ,Liniment in the house, you never need four losing your little one when attacked with this complaint, It is now .11 years shire 1 line e put up my Liniment, and 'weer heard of it child dye log of Croup when my Liniment was used; but hundreds of cases of cures have been reported to me, and many state if It was 110 per bottle they would not be without it. Besides which, it is a certain core for Cuts, Burns, Headache, Toothache, Sore IhrOats, Swellings, Mumps, Col ic, Dbarrhom, Dyselitxry, spasms, Old sore,., and Pains in the Back and thiest, No elle tries it who is ever without it. It In warranted perfect ly safe to take Internally. Full Diramlons with Mary bottle. Mold by the Dniggbas. Depot, Cortland Street, New York. I'. b.:, tol'c Du, Sudden Denth I, the fate of every fibre upon whhh CAUSTIC FOIMON ' of an ordinary hair dye talls. There la no nEsuitluvrioN fur the libauentg thug blighted. But, as tt were, In the TWINKLING OF AN EYE, hair otany ointonanat nolor changed to a RICH AND GLORIOUS HUE, and at theBame tame vltalksed and improved by the .43 of CHISTAVORO'S . HAIR Mit natirre'S safe ally, ant tcauty's regen(rator.— Muunfactured by J. CrtinTADOlitit, Wt Maiden Lane, Few York. Aoki by Aril Drugglbty. Ap plied by All flair Drekkerb. Feb. 7, leldb. lm Dr. Wlatar's lislomar or Nll4 (berry. Where this article Is known It Is a work of ou pererogatieu to ea one word in tta Liver, so well is it established AN an uxualllng remedy for Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, diseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lunge, as well as that most dreaded Wall diseases, Consumption, which high medical au thority has pronounced tQ by a curable disease. Those wuo have used this remedy Snow its val ue; those who have not, have but to make/a sin gle trial to be satisfied that of all others it is the remedy. TIIEJLEV. JACOB EacitLFA, well known and much respected/among the Berson population of thm country/writes on fol lows Hisgivan, PA., Feb. 16,18.50. Motor. S. W. Fow.ms s, Milanai. Deur Mrs i—lf io mg rt. ID* in my family im portant benefits Rout Dm Use of your valuable preparation—Wterait'a lila.,AX or WILD CilElt aY—it itßonlis tiro pleasure to recommend it to toe public. Sonic eight , years ago, one of my Imaginers seemed to be in a decline, and flue tow of her ineovery,Were entertained. I then p .ured a wale of your excellent [[tunas, and tie • to she hint mann the wimle 0111 Mere was a gr. .. unpruvement in her imalth. I have, in in) individual case, Wade frequent use of your veni al:a, medicine, and halo alwayx Weil beneUted by it. I would, liouever, caution stile publh against I rup4OttiOn, lietnuae there in a good deal of spurhate Nastar'a Balsam 01 Wlld Cherry afloat throughoutthe country. JACOB riEl,lll,Et... None genuine unless signed . q. Burrs" on the wrapper. , Prepared. by SETH W. FOWLE &SON, PI Tre mont Ht., Boston, and for sale by llruoilsts gen erally/. / CHRONIC DISEASE, SCROFULA. ULCERS, &C. It la well known that the benefits derived from rmking of the tketOttges, ELULATOti.t and other y celebrated !springs to principally owing to the ' lodine they contain. DR- H. ANDERS lODINE WATER contains lodine lu the same pure Mate that it is found in tneee spring *eaten., but over 500 per cent. Inure in quantity, uoutatrung as IL does Pvi grains to each fluid ounce, dissolved in pure wa ter, without a solvent, a WO:every long soht' for, in this country and Europe, and is the u lgout remedy In the world for Scrulula, Cancers, halt Rheum, Dicers, and alit:broth< Ihnene... (Amu lure free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprletor,ltd Dey Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Feb. 7, IsV. 4w I= On Tuesday morning, the 4th Mat. at the bride', home, by Ile v. J. M. Tit- - el, .I.Ir.JACOB F.I3REAM to Miss UAL:BIB ()UDEN, both or Adams CC , Yesterday morning, by Bey. Sir. 8011, Mr. ZACIIAMI.‘M SNDERS ct Liberty township, to Ulna MAUI' JANE INGHAM, of Hamiltonban tow nship. On Thursday morning, Janney Md, at the ReL Parsonage. New Oxford, by Rev. W. F. Y. Davie, Mr. EMANUEL CHRONIRTER, Mho JENNIE LIPE, both of If um pton, lath county. On the 73th ult., at the Lutheran Parsonage, In Arendtaville, by Rev. M. solycler, Mr. J. 1.0013 FRITZ to Mho+ AONEe RARB.IRA CLUCK, both of thla csuluty. On the ..Sth ult., by Rey. M. Snyder, Mr. Z H ARIAST.KIMEtoMI REBECCA STOUFFER, both ut thin roomy. On Tueaday morning, January 28th, near Em mittsburg, Ma., Mr. JOHN F. 2.4CfIARIAH, In the 27th year of Ma age. On the 11th alt., Mrs. JANE CHAMBERLIN. widow of Joseph Chamberlin, deneased, of Ham- Ilionban township, aged 6d yearn 6 nooths aOI 12 days. On the 27th ult., conic Vandal* 0808.0 E NV., only wu of Piny. R. k ut 1 H. J. Harkey, wed IS yew!, 11 months end J days. On the 223 th ult.. KATE E. daughter of John and Caroline Rapp, of this ranee, aged a monthat and la days. V. 14,hilk ' VALENTINES! GRAVE AEU EA% ALL PRICFIL AT E. H. MINNIGH'S, CFIASIBER9BURG STREL•T 013TT173817110 a - Call and nOse V.uy ewlection.. No tio)llA4 to 6how goods wtcl Prices. Feb. 7,111,8 . . tt HONE SUGAR-CURED HAMS, Shoulders- and Sides; SWIM SAMAR Vit 110.411WAt NALBYLEISCH'S. rpb. lin. PUBLIC 8.2 L E • OF VAL.C.I4I/.17 ,4 UNA1. PIO ON TUESD AI! , the. 1711 t tlas of %Poll tiesa, the suhrrlher, intending to quit tartnini:, w 111 mil*/ putillevate, at !own . In I 11.tunt cytownship, Adorn county. hree miles est of ttlestoWn, nn the mita feeling 111 , 111 "turner s 01111 1., the tiottv , honn and Taneylow'r roo.l. Ind too tulles south 01 Tao Ths erns, III,• tOlll.Olllll pk.4 , oual Drupe/1,, vls. ti FAD wt nth; 111111. , F.5, all t otlllo. 1111.1 all , 'du 'Wt.. I • ‘trtt tus , l a ”li• 11 Heti i'ou+, eral of them a ill to• fresh IS 111 , time of sale. a head ut Itle, 2 flit. Bulls, 7 h',.l 1(1 pritilte ' , heel', 1 1110451 11.1(1 1 110.1.1 , 1•Irt•tt.1 Wage.. with toml lull bows, / Our. .t rel.! Wygoo, I thst.-11.trote Wagon. 0543001.0 , 1, pair tiny Ladder, 1 tolling top ltutr.Q and 1101- bees, 1 Metall" rod Harness, I /beeper and Mower, self-ntker, gall n. utw, I , prlng-towit 'Fltret..lllmt 2l,lehlne mat Hors. Ptut• r, 1 I instil 1111'u-rate Witinoa lug Mill, 10081'1.140m, 2 lutrrost.,, 1 cult tvator, shot plough., eon' lurks, Mckicreg, jiwkarter, spit...L(ler , , double 11111 singles-tives, thrit.r..ttorte-tree, hand roller, 2 hew., 104 ehalow, 1 11 El 11 I 1111111 1111.1 spreader.: net. of lueeelthand• I sell of front sear , . ph 'ugh arm, 1.1111.1 brall's and collar., holl , lns , , ,oron Randle, riding saddle 'whiles, 2 sun. of I(,•t+,th taut 1111104 lotto+, 111, 1,1 1 1,1 , h et/ trough. I polo rubbers. manure MO 111011 f o lks. not ut her iarm artE I. , .11 , 1 111,. 11101. 111111 111 , 1,11.11..1, Hal 1.1 It., 1011, Struty 1/V the hundl.. .t , tvertn.l PI mulit vecspls, lot of lintel t•liopl.ers, with a vanity of other art "ties, too umlaut/11'i to 10.1111011. :94kle to eu9119‘1,.. ut 9 tie 14.99....• A. M. MI /..91 , 1 due, when sittelulaltee will lie given !aid terß,4 known IMMEI OF VALCABLE PERSONAL PROPERTy( CYlhFeneTtilaYribrthre in h •fainic Pl i tl o ß g i u ' l l Zn i ‘ t i u n t Z ~ owing to MA toil going Wettt, will so ill public ,Ac, ut M. remiilt nt v. In Bonier town tip,.', himt eduntr, one mile Punt iif Mlndleto n, net, Low cr . mill, the rnllow lag \ "in.biA i r..r"... l PM /.r" • S 0 . :i MEAD OF WoR.K. IlOn, (three of them in WIIII lo.tl, 4 Mitch lawn, thrt, litnal or young fait ir , mien Ile rim tri hull, 4 Siletp t I Sow, 2 ‘:11.:11, I li,t-nt11.11,54 / , 6 , 11 , 11.rta: ltroit•l-tt , 11 , 1 t.l .I_, rt. • itrt4 iiiit I, tk .1:It J I , re. IZ-odd:it: \t att . on, 1 11,, , w •ttoll 7704,, , I pair of lune 11.1, i '.ir. rlngt tt, Ito 14 nt in WI 1,11111. •, 1 tall111.1.1"1. [lt,. it , , 11l g.../.1 .0. 11. X. I (I/I /•, ill 11) , •' ILI:1 :tilt, t.t . , 11 , .1yal two, I TfileKli int Machine ..11.1 linr,c 1 , ...r, a o'i 1,a11,•i Mli km , ..e. an 11 a. nett, I ire-ioet li Matte, 1 ilarroo .11 14 v. 1 Elliott 111 a hill, I cut t in, ho,(, I griunottim , I long toinintl,, • tin only out. s,t , sotola,,t tire:l,3,le 11tH Itarma .6,,,100t , t•i t , slit, ‘,. , 1 pinintil.,l corn fork, I iirst•r.tte Intel roller, /Lamle anti *lngle trei q, all mm, I ii.er of new qireader., 2 set. nea itrt,Ttatitt:Ott, ...... l , of imrei gralni, rolinnt, both N. M a . ,.)n twiddle, line, a jelp- , , 10g civil li*, 2 an a t, IT Chain, ylur breast a huhu., halter and cow chitlins, grain riaile, mitt trick, pick, •thot el., rake% and loran, with win.. Mon...hold (urn ituro, and a variety 01 it her art Hie., ton 11U1111.1 . 01114 to mention. wile to nommen, at II o'clock. A. M., on maid dm., when attetulanee will he given and ternin iii•iile known by JACOB [IA FVF:NNI`F.FitI Eft. J ...eon Itlical.aV, Auetioneer. Fell 7, 1 4 114. It' [C'OMAIIJNICATED ali alit sell at Fatale Mate, at Ids realoeuee, on the nu al of Daniel Beal,. In Butler township. Ad ttilY county, half a mile from 311thltetow It, the / , ,Ilou tag 1r aluahh• Personal Plop, .111 E kl) OF WORK HOltsES, lune Ito l , /f.lell VelirS old, verN _gent le. suit orlt In Itaripse4 anywhere eke, aunt her Is a I are w Ith 1.0,1 2 Yeti rIIIIS . Colts,: I 'OM s n one a Durham, I Bul, 0 Shoat'.,l new Spring Wagon, for one or two home", Seigh and Bells, Clow! . Huller, Plough, Corn Fat K. Shovel Plotull, Front tlears . , Barnes'-, Balt, Chains, Cow Chain's, Conan. awl li, Idles, Riding Saddle and Itrhile, Grain cradle. Mowing Sevttle, with ot le-Tortugas, tonAlitneroun to mention. sale to 0,1111111 'Went 10 ...,101 It', .1. N - 1111 .141 tit[ . , clew:an,' a gh rhel tern, made klivwn s.N.NIJ'LL LENTZ. Jon • il.t t, Anetloneer. g•,- the same Om , and pl. r , t r also Luteraling w telt nyttiQt farming, will sell the followlag_property : I HORSE, 2 COWls, 2 Young, Steers, 1 Four horse Wagon, I one-horse Wagon, Hay Ladders, Unto Bed, Winnowing Mill, Whtsilharrow, Plough and Harm., Doable Shovel Plough, Lan , ' Holler, 2 sets of Breeelibandr, 1 set of FrouTt :ears, Collars and Bridle., Halter and Cow Chains, Butt and Breast Chains, Doable and Single-trees, Hakes Forks, Nfattoek,lSlioN els, dEe.,, Hay by the tin, c lot of Barrels, and many other article, , k, tem lan, given and wring alllOlO ifilnWribY Feb. 7, InOrt. DANIEL BEITLF.III,/ rIN THURSDAY, the 'Alt day of FR I IIRUA BY NJ hut., the subscrlber, Mt... Ming be quit form ing, will veil al Public Sale, at his +csblenee, In Mountpleasaut townablp, Adams hunt).l,ll the oad lending from Bonaughtown to the Two Tal, • rr , about the same divtanoe from ...telt place, the tallowum valauble l'eraunal Property, via: I.Ih:AD OF WORK 11011..44. 3 35Carti Com*, 2 Bulls, 5 head al Young tiatlie, 4 P. aeons, tour a three-bone, one a two-Whee and Me oluer a, One hone lima* wagon,) MAY Carriage., wood bel dam, two-horse sleieu and bens, l new M.:- lug-top bukay and harnets, J patent wlnnoWing mills,„borve rake, Mountie and harrowa, double and en igio dinVel zinolltine, corn folks, double single-treev, •014 eituote breectibands and fl out gears, collarv, ~; !du 4, ley net.N, RI/ nit aiu-- dlu and aide siaklie, butt and breast chains. halter and cow ehalus, fork', and other farm ar taclesi. Also/Ray by the ton, Htraw by tier bun dle—with heusehold furniture, ouch se 1 Table. Clutha, ten-plate stove and pipe, churn, barrels, and a variety of other article, too numerous to mention. Halal° eomecence at 10 O'clock, A. M., when at tendance wall be given and Lerma made known bY . ADAM HARI' LAUB. JACOB KLUIVX,AUCUOtIeer. Feb. 7, latWe iN TUESDAY, the Toth day of FEBRUARY „1 lost., the undereigne4l,lnaving sold he. arm, will expose at Fablie Sale, at has remtlenee New Sttle/33, Franklin township, Adams mono , tne iollowing valuable Yellen:ad Property, el:. .1 11EAD OF-WORK lIORMES, 2 1111011 toe 4, I 2 Reiter. 4 howl of :weep, Brood Sows, el smell Shoata_, Brusal-tread ,Lnd 4, 1 leantTyro-Lam 14.twzon, gaol ?Wafts, Want Witgo4:lB, I pear of Hay Ladders, I Se} ler Flougo. Harrow, 61131,1te and boulde 4.0001 Houghs, t a.- te,ator, men waterer, eon/ lioll9lt uud single.-trees, spreader, log tlwlnn, 1.1.* lake, hunt,. g , ate, tfly net, plough and a• 11, a olp , belt of a ittrluge lwruoee , bit hea , lialt,rs. raging ,61.1kile, side enddle, ratting brldleK, and teals, lurk, Ulm els loud rakes, Claw and Ilreatit ctuahta, gr.un cradle wui w•> tiles, .11111 , 1.- 111 g mill, o , ay.tte - tille utake,) I .Arna, 110,414 11,Lehim, Wale's patent,i in good wOrttilig order, new whoell.larrox, 11,00,-..eluW tor work bench, chestnut milt, and many other ,u heir, too nu ll... Pale to mrutlun, Sale to commune., at elo,k, M., on mid N, Iken attentlauer will be , Vveu LLLd tennis mskie MEMO J Acull 11CXLEY, A uctlonner Fel). 7, 1868. to EIREDERICK HERR'S FARM. In Ctuniterbout r township. Cal/ on t. Herr, at Joun menu's, one toile west of Gettysburg. Feb. 7, I. 11 WrIXTED. orm COMM OF BLACK OAK BARK, del ,41.)u ered at tiandoe'e Mill. on Marsh Creeklde ring the CORt will be paid or mle idTiv wh • iri, " mil HENRY CB BONIBTER. ren, 7. CI" THE partuership heretofore existing between J_ the nialeralgned, under the Arm of I. IinANK s. 800., doing bleineess In Mll,lletoorn, Mane county. l'a., la hereby di...AVM. All persons In debted to said flrm wIU plooee make payment on 0, oeforo the let day of MAUCH next. . ISK.AK.L SHANK tt. 811(1. Feb. 7, St* WESTERN PREIMPTION LANDS. I lIA VE on hand a few TRACT'S of No. 1, se sand hand, preeemptlon lands, Inewtell hear Railroads, County Towns, ac., in well settled neighborhoods, whit* I will sell or exchange at a fair wine for Real Eat. t.e In Adams count.l . , PO. GEORGE ARN u 1.1) ., Feb.:. If Gettysburg Female Institute, THE next session of this InAtltutlon will eiwn mewl, oil MONDAY, the 17th day of rr:iitt 14115. Teems as heretotofe—puplb , years of lags, Ole for the ”etirilon, tno.e ii) er IL ) cars , 315, g.. For further Information inquire of Mm. R. M. LYSII.It, Prlneipa I, ]dip M. A. L0N0WY.1.1... or WM. R. EYSITER, A. St.,. reb. 7. 2t - - - = istrator's Notice, GLeORGE ADAM HOLTZWT. — tteri of ndminletratiGn on { the ch E eaof G,OrrPl Adam Holinworih, late MOM Borougli of Oettysbnri, Adatrh oOrinty, dammed, baying been granted to the underlined, resuitni In the sanotaksee, he hereby gives °ohm to all per sons Indebted to .all estate to make it11110.,11- ate "meat, and those baying claims sainnet the same to present them properly authentientelt for settlement. WM. D. 110LTZWO1tTI1 Feb. 7,1881 at Admitgnirittnr. ItiLE Walnut of Abruf htuder, Tanta° of the tme of Roeflnu Retnnhl under the will o f B en j a min tiro 2t, duet:axed, Ms been flied in the °nine a ttle Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Adanni county, and will be presented. to Auld Court,t°r co 2g r att mat ioL low lio d al a lo n s=o w nj o3 l-1"- .11 parties In Interest are hereby notdell. U‘ . .:zif-NTE% Clerk. Feb. 7, land. It ftWR/ISTIANA, SIPANGL,F,III4 EATATU.—Lnt t../ tees testamentary on th• ertateof ChrintLana hymertgliT, We of Berwick tx3ropqn, Mast" 00“/A -ty. deceased, timing been granted to the under signed, Mash/min the:Amy phser, he hereby Oyes notice z4crions tudelded to sand esptto to make ta ment, end those , having the mune to present (lout proper f=tplida.ol44 63r settleinent. ht KRY MAYER., .11.4. WA It Eseculot. - W , lllave just received a new tutsortment of iniantaarare, to !flitch a - e invite the atten tion Wren A. SOOTT At SON. g: are always dad to . Satkriar trietuie at the Eteelator. atIII steads in the maize old. ao. York ntreet onigaelt. - the c T,M i ttrt. erg, 1%. IMMO PUBLIC S4LE PUBLIC B.ILE VA L PERMECA L PR 111:ET1 PUBLIC SALE , VALUABLE PEI AONAL PROPERTY PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY M=2IMM FOR REXT. DISSOLUTION NOTICt; trAutor's Notice. 540 MII.JEIS OF Till UNION PACIFIC 11A11,1101I), Runnings from Omaha (21 - 10.54 THE CONTINENT, I F• Yq n - coati•L =ED THE Tit 1,1,. 1:A1U ATII TRAIN% ftI•NNII4I Within Ten Mile of the summit (IF Tilt: y MOUNTAINS. Tho T. tattlaitat tell 0111 ho rule,,( 118 us the weather 114.1 . 141114 the rott.l-1 to be .milt It tly parked to reeett r- the "tlll%. The work ettillnue. to be puAlhatt for)rard in the twit tannin,. on the western elopywlth unaba ted 0110110., and a notch larger Xreo will be em ployed during the entreat yetot than et echefore. The proapeet that the wholty GRAID MAINE PACIFIC LETED wits uteri, better, e means so far pros hied for ettroornetton have/praved staple, and there to no lark of fond for the mood Vlanteux protweu• Uon n 7 the oh)‘Tplitte., Thera. /110/MU art/ tt 11 1404 Intn ham ehitasea STATF-ol ilasinoThirty yennt to run, nini lirCiting kto per tient./orretiey Miffing, at Ind rote tit }tent* per loin , for ,17 bailee on the pi:allot; then at the rate a: 0144RA111 per mite for ISO runes through thi tarty 'Mountains; thou at the tale of riel2,oon per mile ftir the rentalnlng distant*, far whirl' the t'nite,l athirst taint a would /irk ma oeeer•ti The tot, rest no these,lkinila to paid la. the Ito. tei I tita Leo gia rtt meat, which also iottx the .at. pony otte-litat the amount of Ito bill, In moan tor tntriapon log Its freight..troopa, mall, R... fist mum n.ilt of these bills IN plareti to the compotiv s i rotllt, soul toriiia it oinking Moil 'llt 11 Ma. 11 , 11113 tlIN.•11111,11. 111101 e 1111101110 orllllllio.ll. _.-FIRST Stint 1%; At.r 111 iN 11} 11 , .. 1.10. r 11 1.. 1. ..11p.111% Ir 14 r 11111 1 ,11 . 11 0, sit, 11.0, It NI.F.IL7zig I . Hon +. I.k 111/ 1 viiilli• 11111011111 1 , -1:141 11} 11... yo's iiiiii .nt, 11.1 lion , clod gray fh, I vitrt prrvirrarr, 1 /110 TrIIN -1....v for the Mrt