II 0 thisbtrg - kompilir FRIDAY, DEC. 11, ISM - - - 'imp*: (•npgr' does anmetldnig I rove_rmr tfinnetaty condition. a bi, inevitable. Will Cougresa ? . c ...inarriox.—ln the Senate, on nday, Mr. Smaller read a bill for resumption of ppeele payments on 4th ofJuly next. 'Referred. MKAI, CRANT, 111 hill 1111111.11/1 ro t. &tip+ :—"Tronpot are needei he Southern States." What for? thought his electlou WM to "let, nee peace," but "troops!' are only cativo of war. NCIHMS met on Ilfonday„ with a .ruin is each HOU/00. The country not hope for much good from this yof revolutionarypartliume. Their feet care will be the itu.complith nt of political alma, cepa...wee of needs of the fleople. 'HE leading Radicals of Virginia now petitiOning Congress Lo con e the Freedmen's Bureau there, as • /ware of absolute , necessity for the teetion of the blacks, mail the re traction of tie State can be ac •pllshed. Arc these buzzartls not ged with plunder yet? ' REELEV Says : , 'hut the Government needs is oral ot money. 11 its credit were good, ould not need 100 much gold as it to-day. 'hose fault is it that the govern la's-credit Is not gbod? if things on the same much longer it will e neither credit nor money. PKTITJON from leading Radicals Virginia has been drawnuir to be vented to Congress asking fora oon once of Ulu ,Freedinen's Bureau lc t 'by nor?; It furnishes good soft cot for ninny "loll" thieves and r ag• nits, awl why shouldn't they be mrted by-their party? If turned they will never earn an honest ug. URI f*ICI the recess of Congress, a e number of the employees of that y were engaged In folding and ding off political th)eutsents fur the lipid party. There is now a defl y of ten thousand dollars la that nett of the appropriations,tor the rcdt year, which Congress will Le IA upon to pay. Thia-18 the way people's money is used by the par- CO KO SI , FFILAO E. - - Sumner, em end Pomeroy, in the &mato, and I ley and liromall, in the Nouse, on May, introduce■l propositions to p negro_ so lrrage on tho Northern tes—all of which Were referred to appropriate committees. This inbies to be a leading topic of (Re ston during the winter. Whether It I succeed, in the fare of the Chicago tform to the contrary, remains to eel - If It dues, It will stamp the (obi iemi platy as the'moat dttmnn clwat ever tolerated by any people. N eongress r on Monday, three or r diftbreni bills were Introduced to arras the naturalization of for , ere—whilst more than that num wese-presentcd to place the !meted it of stitilqige in the hands of eve • gnorant negro in the lend. :What those foreigners who voted for nttlihik of this? Are they content it being ... ranked lower than the ne ' —and by a party, too, which they lately- helped to a new lease of ENERAL SLOCUM, • gallant soldier a_sterling Democrat, was elected ',ouirese at the late election by the nocracy of the Third New York trial, - by a triumphant majority. .eral Grant has just written a letter im, says the Reading Daily Eagle, ratulating him on his election, "intimating that there will not bly be anything in the next Id istration which a moderate Demo- µlay not support." There je can trabie-exeltement amongst, Richeslo . nsequenceot this letter, and Grant • .nounced a decidedly large and truly elephant. HE ptiblle debt was increased-near penhalllipus in November. Why? " , t, Because the Radical policy has Ilited the of the country, gi thus cut off the receipts from ln• 'o returns' and secondly, because expenses of the government are at a ruinous figure. In a time of .o we are con kinaing war disburse- Its,_ and when business sboukl be perciut, a sections! party is stnlng ii. by uuwnw laws and regulations. must and will be nu end to this, gi only question Is, will business cure the evil by forcing Congress nake the needed reforms, ur allow avalanche to come? NE(1120 IN CONORESS.—For the time in the history cif the govern negni appeared on the floor of House on Monday, claiming a sent representative from one of the thdatia Districts, in piece of Colonel deceased. The claimant is a ium-sizeti mulatto, named Meuard. - was seat to Washington by the aid •liite Radicals in Louisiana, who ' 4 ,w out a sufficient number tif the cast for his competitors to elect ` 4 l (Mooned) to Congress. is presence on the lloor of the attracted considerable attention v chilly among his Radical brethren, 42 :1;0ri ty of whom will probably vote It iovor of referring his credentials to 4 Cotinnitteeon Elections, and thus by lay him on the sbelt—for poll sake. e Radical newspapers are parad e discovery they have made, to effect that Abraham Lincoln was author of the generous terms of -ender offered by General Sherman 'eneral Jobalms). They are eon atiug themselves that the living rim is not responsiltle for the mer -1 and sagacious plan of settlement . . They seem to think this a • on the character of the dead 'dent. History will not so regard The WO will coins when Mr. .• • 's humanity, as thus displayed, Ar bolus! upon as the wisest set la.administration. Had Mr. Lin -tired rse bare_no dotibrhe would - been made the object of Radhatl peratian v just as Mr. Johnson has No deobt his untimely death him from being wounded by the • -of Sillldeation. -it may be a - of joy to U b Radicals to know Idherrniit isnot the - noble-hearted generous 'soldier the nation sup , , httn to be,. but - the -world will d him in higher esteem for the •, , lice'mittst of the fact. THE GETTYSBURG COMPILER, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1868. SE - NA ronaowav or •••ousrmAitt I =SI Hon. Morrow B. Lowry, of Erie, Is writing a series of letters defending himself against attacks in the Gazette of that cites•. In his first lie admits the charge that he was instrumental in re leasing a number of persons who had 'been imprisoned for the mere expres sion of their opinions, and says he feels "no blush of shame"—"nn doubts of Republican orthodox,. "—for the course he pursued. Ife acknowledges that "in those exciting days of the war" "many good men and more weak OUCFI seemed to loon their halanee"—that what he did he "believed July With to Clod and hurnanity" required him to do—that the arrests referred to were "Illegal and unjustifiable,"—and that his "chief anxiety" twits to "ward ofT this great shame" whieli did more to hum ble our country In the estimation of patriotic met! than rebellion itself. All this, remarks the Observer, elm ply reiterates our own views at the time, and, coming from the pen of the ad mitted leaders:4 the Republican party in this part of the State, will do much towards changing the views of mem• bets of that party In respect to the pre eitlon of Democrats upon the question. It Is a pity that Mr. Lowry did not feel impelled to mnke his views pub : licly known while the events alluded to were transpiring, since he might _have prevented much wrong from he- Dig done, and helped to dispel much of the prejudice which has grown out of these very occurrences that be now characterises aa "illegal and unjusti fiable." One of the most Important revels ion. which Mr. Lowry-Maes upon his subject is that In which he states that It was at one lime seriously con templated to arrest Hon. Wm. A. Wal lace and Gov. Bigler. "Many," he says, "were clamorous for their arrest— some Influenced by excitement, others by mercet4ry motives"—but better counsels prevailed, and lie congratu lates himself upon having been ongpf the most native In averting the stigtAli, in which, fur their credit let it be said, "the leading Republicans of the Leg islature and the men of the party" sus telped him. How much basis there was for the proposed incarceration of these gentlemen we leave Air. Lowly to tell in his own language: "There is this that I may say of Sen ator Wallace—that while I have and did darer from him all through the war, as our Senatorial records show, as far as men could differ, yet I have always found him In private life au honorable gentleman and true to his friends. • • And of Governor Big ler lids: that the hardest day's work I ever did in my life, was In 1411, in the hospitals after the battle of Bull Run, I administering to sick and wounded I soldiers, and that my best, most faith ful, and untiring assistant—among many—was Oov. Bigler." It seems scarcely possible that the period could ever have existed In this country, boasting of its freedom, when men like these cotird have been dragged from their homes and thrown into a I dungeon without charge or trial; and yet, shameful as the fact now appears, such occurrences did once happen daily, and citizens claiming to be liberty-lov ing men sustained the crime, while those who had the courage toiletigma tiZe it as It deserved were either treat ed In the same manna, or bounded down with the meanest of epithets. The progress of time is rapidly exhibit ing.all these things In their true light, and it will not be many years until those who had a share In them will be ashamed to acknowledge the fact, either privately or publicly. One by one the positions of the Demo eratic patty during the war are being endorsed by the popular Judgment, and among them none will be more unanimously approved than the one it occupied in this matter of arbttrat! arrests. =II After the election of 18114, the Demo crate had the Governor of but a single State In the Union„ Delaware. Bram; tette, of Kentucky, was not then a Democrat, having been elected b% what was called the "Union" Dully. After the election of PICA, we havolhe Governors of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Marylacd, KetAuelty and California. We have also recovered the State of Oregon, which cast Its vote for Seymour, and the States of Georgia and Louisiana, by immense makuitles. These three States will have Democratic Govern ors An another year, which will give us the control of the executive power In ten States. This shows the recu perative energy of the Democracy. Next year we shall defeat Geary, which will bring Pennsylvania cnee more Into line. We are growing stronger. Courage, Democrats! For ward in the good cause! Now is the time for effective work. Your neigh. bone heads are cool at present. Talk with them. A Nemaotkowsreazuz—A correspon dent of the Pottsville Standard from the town of Helfenstein, fiebuyidli county, I a torms that journal that Peter Smith, an ebony colored * descendant of Africa, has lately received a- commie sion from Governor Geary to act as a policeman for the latter place. Said correspondent says: We had hoped that it would require some legislation. at least. to so far change our Constitution as to give the negro the right of citizenship in our State; but It seems to be taken for granted that the late elections have given the Radicals privilege to do as they please, constitutional enactments to the contrary notwithstanding.— Now, If Peter Smith, the negro, Is prohibited from the rights of citizen ship by the State Constitution, by what right can he act as a county po iletman, even under the Governor's commission? And is the Governor himself not liable to censure, at least, for granting a commission under the eircumstances? WHOSE FeuL't?—lf Seymour and Blair had been elected, the tightness in the money market, the great de cline in grain, the high price of coat, and the general unsteadiness of the whole country, would have been charged to that event. The good times, the peace and quiet promised us by their defeat is slow coming. litve you realized it -P yet, ye votaries of "Peace" and "No olicy?" Consturnolv and bribery have grown to such a pass that but Yew' members of Congress pay railroad fitie, though they receive large mileage. The cost of carrying them- Is first charged on the public, sod then the dead bead memhers are expected to pay also by some dirty vote. CONGRESSMAN Ditatty - and Hon. E. McPherson are engaged hi w.inding up the affairs of the late Thaddepa Stevens. They find Only about enough personal property topay his debts, and his real estate consists of a house in Lancaster, estimated at $15,- 600, and his iron furnsee property, es timated at from 00,000 to $OO,OOO. TOE STIREICUTII OP Tilt DIIII4IIIOIILik TIC PARTS'. Whilst Forney's Press and other boastful and untruthful Radical news papers are puttliehing obituary notices of the Democratic party, the N. Y. Sun very Pagaelously intimates to them (lint there le little ground for such extravagant Jubilation. It sums up the result of the late election as fol- lows Though the Republicans obtained In the rtsient contest nearly three fourths .of the Presidential Dieters, the, Democrats are in a minority of on ly about 210,-000 li a popular vote of 8,000,000; i. c , only four and a half per cent. This statement exhibits in it striking light the important loot that the dispirit) , between the two parties is far less than would seem to be Indicated by the number of the electors choecu by each. Despite their overthrow In the late campaign, the Democracy remain a very powetful pnrty. No political organization in our history has Teemed through such severe trials and been conipehed to bear ouch odious burdens as has the Democratic party during the past fourteen years, Neverthele-s, in spite of then ad reumstances, and of the dead they carried in the revolution dicy of their candidate for Vice } ...Aleut, the Democracy exhibited uimxpected strength in the late con- Mot, and now stand upon the edge of the 'male field in powerful numbers, and uuder a rennakable s, to of disci pline. Upon this the Lanottaterialeileon ccr remarks :—A fair estimate of the number of white men disfranchised by tyrannical legislation shows that they amounted to nearly half a million. Had the people been per mitted to vote according to the provi slone of the Constitution, the popular majority for Seymour would have been as large as it now is for Grant. The election was controlled by despot ic acts of Congress, enforced by a standing army. In some States the right to vote's; es denied to all the in habitants, In others to a couslderable portion of them. The Democracy were beaten by brute force alone. They know how they were treated, and are able to see how victory was wrested from their grasp. They nat urally feel luillguaut, and their 'reso luteness of purpose is consequently entirely unshaken. The Sun very properly describes the present atti tude of the. Democratic party as "standing upon The edge of the battle field In powerful numbers, and under a remarkable elate of discipline) , There is no ile•oorallaution in our ranks, and our hosts will enter upon coming contests with the same indom itable energy whlCh has always dis tinguished them. Believing In the Immutability of the great principles upon which the creed of the Demo cratiparty Is based, the leaders and the asses are alike confident that they must triumph ,o soon aa a free ex pression of publie.opinion takes place In this country. Nothing can prevent the speedy overthrow of the corrupt and tyrannical party now in power, *Wept such a - eliange in the organic constitution of our government as will deprive the people of control over It. So soon as electloon become perfectly free again, the reign of Radicalism must end, and with the triumph of the Democracy the nation will enter upon a new career of prosperlty o , and glory. THE LATE OUTUAGE AND MANNA EDE IN AMC . . The Washington (Arkansas) 2We graph of the bah gives the follow ing particulars of the iste: terrible af fair in that State, already .brestly'ao ticed by telegraph. It appears that on Wednesday, the 10th ult., a; band of between two and three hundred mon entered the little town of Centre Point, in Sevier county, -- nbont tweraperight miles from Wasthington, and took poe tession of the place. Taken by tour prise, the cltisens were entirely de fenceless, and were marshaled en mane in au open field, where they were kept until four o'clock in the aftertoon, not knowlog by what authority or for what reason they were arrested. In the meantime the town was ransacked and pleactered by the armed wretches, calling themoelves Clayton's (Radical) militia, of everything of value, and whatever they could not carry away they destroyed. Finally and Captain Reeves intdresaed the ongtheeltitens in the following strain; es reported by the Telegraph: • .„ "Governor filastmr had declared martial- law In Sevier county. They were thereto! n force his proclamation. It was only the iiiikiation of what would occur. ' Hfs hien Were enraged'. It was with great difficulty hts coold' restrain them. They %Minted to kill ten or twelve men anyhow. .They want to hang some of you fellows. We are coming back here again, perhaps to morrow," &c. The darkest part of this Monstrous outrage remains to he thlit , Next day a number of citizens from the adjoin ing county, hearing Itteported that Jayhawkers had made a descent upon Centre Point, came Into town, some of them armed. A meeting was held, and It was agreed to appoint commit tees to visit Murfreesboro' and Wash ington, to confer with Clayton and the military authorities. While they were still in consultation, the horde of asaardas again entered the town, and commenced au indiscriminate on slaught, shooting down a number and making prisoners of those who were not fortunate enough to escape. They afterwliz.h ....m i selected three citizens from ni aongthe dent and most respectable, led them out, and murdered them in cold blood. The Mb-graph thus con eludes Its accouatof this blood-thirsty brutality : "Three other citizens of Sevier collo; ty, Arkansas, noted for their reepecta• bility and standing In theconainualty, strong and unwavering advocates of peace, law and order—respected for their age and esteemed for their virtue —Hester, Anderson and Gilbert by name—living under a government de clared by Congrens to be republican in form, were led out to the scene of slaughter and shot down like dogs by men acting under instructions from the Executive of the State." £rotier Ontaste ►Y Claoter's MUlltla. MEMPHIS, Deeemner 7.—A private dispatch from Augusta, Arkansas, this afternoon, aye, that bat evening a regiment of State mint's, under Gen eral Upham, entered the town and took poeseesieu of the telegraph alias, direaing.the operators to send no ma ngiest without their being tilted by the ofileera. They then placedzuarda on the streets and proclaimed maga] law._ No reason is assigned fur the oc cupation of the town. A Itanicia. coy ternipiayyTestßl:day announced that lir. Sumner Intended to Introduces bill into Congress early this seulon "to' procure, a ,statue of the son. thaddeiis Steveua the Capitol.'7 At a time like, "ivh,ch the public debt ie enortitOps tion is grinding down the laidusery.tia. energies of the nation, could not a bet= ter use be made of the people's money? —Age. PROUDEST % BIZOIAGE Tye President's Message was sent In to Congress on Wednesday. tlaglreat length, and the late hour at which it Is received by us, prevent its publication In this Lame. It will appear next week.. It is a vigorous and comprehensive State paper, which must carry convic tion to every unprejudiced mind. The Radicals hi both Houses whited under its reading, but that will make it all the more acceptable with the masses of the people. Fatal Dbotarbanee In Illaeraiwlrlealllet between nveelal Pateignian and the N.Velem. SAVANNAH, Ure. 6.—A special po lice force was appointed and commis• slonei by the mayor about two weeks since for partial duty on the outskirts of the city, composed mostly of farmers and gardeners, who relieved each other nightly, patroling the roadsandguard log farms from the depredations of net/roes. Last evening Brodtmekee and seven others were patroling Thun derbolt•shell road. About 11. o'clock they heard a loud hallooing, ajproaobed the party and demauded to know the cause of the The negroes, a half bauce number, replied threatening ly, w! :rarlturekerarneeteisl one, gave him ...ru• of a party, and advanced a few paces k make another arrest. At this moment he was suddenly fired upon by a large party of negroes, about forty, who had before been concealed. Some sixty shots were fired In all, the patrol retreating before asuperior force. Brodbacker was killed In the first fire, and three of his party wounded, two of them probably mortally'. Upon an inquest on the body this evening, a verdict was rendered that deceased came to his death while dis charging his duties as a epecial police man on the sth of December, from a gunshot wound In the face and head, from the hands of a negro, one of a party who were disturbing the peace on the Thunderbolt road. The Jury recommended that the State and coun ty authorities take action, in order to protect the citizens of the county from the brutality of the negro population. About thirty arrests have already been made by the anther/hes. A Befallslkon Opiate% of AIWA 10 • Georgia. AlmonTa, Dec. 6.—The Republican meeting held at the City Hall last night was addressed by J. E. Bryant, formerly of Maine„but now a member of the Legislature, who referred with pleasure to the fact that Georgia wu again in the Union and entitled to all the rights and privileges of any other State. He said the Republican party was defeated honestly and fairly in the late municipal election, and be was willing to abide the result. Resolutions were pawed pledging new fealty to the Republican party and opposing further congressional in terference in reconstruction in Georgia, which State is entitled to all the rights of federal States in the Union. The citisena of Auginta gave a com plimentary supper to the troops under command of Geu. T. W . Sweeny, last evening, for their soldierly behavior and general good conduct while eta tioried In this city. %e people speak of Gen. Sweeny and hia entire, com mand In the 'highest terms of com mendation. safew errosui BUYNALO, Deceed:ier B.—The !sever est gale and limns storm of tba season, prevailed ham daring the last,twenty four hours, Trains and mane from theeast haw:been detained four or ri ve hours. PHILADELPHIA. Deei.. .B.—Advioes from the interior of this Rotate repre• sent that immense-quantities of snow have fallen ; In some pi/taintless a foot deep. All trains delayed. Otrdwa, Dec. 11.—A severe sow storm set in here last night And eon tinned throughoat ,te•day,, with great fury. Eighteen lnobes or snow fell. and all Waists ars SUIDGLAR TRAGEDY as Man rabid . .11ease.—The Dayton (Ohio) Journelsagat . "Capital. Wont, mf the canal-boat Sentinel, No. S, mat with a tangle fate one day.lart Week. Captain W. Mart. ed from the Jusetism fora dew hunt, to be absent only a portion of dus day. He did not =tern. the eausts.evening, and not getting ha the next. forenoon, bin men thought that something wee wrest, and'started In quest of Abort the middle, of the afteruoots they found hip dead body. He bad evidently had a combat with beefs, and had sheets overpowered and moat terribly tarn by their tangs. lila gen lay a Saar feet from him, and. the towel was beat out of shape, and the stook had been hammered into fragments, which' ptldnly Indicated that the conflict had been terrific. A few rods distaat, a large beak was "swung tsp" agalusta tree, and a pop. tion of it had been devoured by.bears, the track indicating the kind of ani mal %Weis had made the attack on him. It is the most. terrible' death la the woods that. we have beard of for a number of years. The captain, bud evidently bad a very heed light—;be ground being beaten with the tracks of the combatants for several rode around—and be bad died game. The probability ie that Captain Worst. came upon the bean after they bad begun to feast on hie buck. pqd, Le,at. tempting to dispatch the ferocious brides, they turned an him, and prov ing more than a match for him, he lost his life in - a manner so fearful that It makes one shudder to contemplate the affray." THE Charlie/31.011 Courier of the 14th ult. staled that on the previous day, a lady who was purring down , Went worth street, met on her way two col ored girls who rudely pnehed against her, and when remonstrated with, was told by them that she abould'have taken the, outside, and ought to have known better since s . . the electiOn wa over. A trivial matter, but an exem plification I nt the old proverb—"com ing evenia east' their shadows before." A Own'. Acr.--Two Men had a dis pute in a lager beer brewery in the city of New York on Saturday. One of them picked the other up and threw him into a vtit of bolting beer. He was taken out by some of his fellow worktnen, but the poor fellow 'was so badly, scalded' that he did hot live but a few lionrs. To the tOnfualon 'the' tlr • 'perpetrator of the llebdiala e'er eseaped 'and ls'stilt at large. Tax . Ninths /Amor& ,suPikoris aOll.- Ass Tacker.4lo Atie Deitiodratie gubstabstlorlai oalablation: - ananeesmeaterwem , „ oti A lifidniaart farmer haehuikedl bushels of corn in eight hours, and won $26 premium. 4TYT 111'1 3M;2;=21 MADISON, Indiana, December &. The Madison Couricr eutys a terrible se cident occurred on the Ohio river last night at 11.30. The steamer United States, which was descending, and the America. ascending, collided at Rail's. landing, about two miles above War saw, ou the Indiana side. The United States had a quantity of petroleum on her guards. The Ameri ca struck her on the starboard side of the steps, cutting into her a considera ble distance, and sinking her to about the main 'deck. In ten minutes fire was communicated In some way to the petroleum, and both boats were soon in flames. It le said that • tome mistnke was mule la her signals. The America him her withdle twice. which the pilot on the United States apparently did not hear. The America again signalled two blasts of her whistle, and then the States answered, but It was too late, as both steamers were on the point of colliding. It is believed that seventy five to eighty persons have been !cot, including thirty-eight women. W. C. Taylor, clerk of the America, alter se curing the books, register, and valu ables, went through the cabin kinking in the doors of state-rooms. Through his intrepidity no lives were lost on hie boat. Mr. Juaken and lady Jumped to the deck of the America, a distance of fif. teen feet, and were saved. Depember 6.—Further particulars of the steamboat collision yesterday, show a larger loss of life than was first reported. Immediately after the co lision the United States was enveloped In dames, which in stantly communicated to the America, and both boats were completely de stroyed in a few minutes. There were about seventy-five cabin passengers on the United States, more than half of whom are known to be lost. The re ports of the officers are very conflict• lug, but as near as, we oau learn, forty five passengers, inclodlng eighteen ladies and seventeen of the officers and cabin crew, are lost, while only four of twerkty-two deck hands are known to be saved. CINCINNATI, December 6.—A sjiec fal to a New York piper _states that the loss of life was frightful, supposed to be between one and two hundred.— Thirty-three ladies are known to have perished. Major Smith, Paymaster U nited States Army, and Colonel George N. Northrop, Agent of the Peanuts/1 7 nia Central Railroad at Cincinnati, are supposed to be lost. These boats were the finest and largest on the northern waters. Both were owned by the same company, and ooet $400,- 000 each, and had state-rooms for three hundred and fifty passengers. The loss with the cargoes is over $1,000,000. SOME men are not only witty them selves, but. they often provoke the la tent wit that is in others. General Grant, on the other hood, is not only silent and dull himself, but he is the cause of dullness in others. He is ex ceedingly fond of the Joys of the table, and accepts all Invitations to diue, but it seems with the tacit understanding that there shall be no speech to break the formal dullness of a public dinner. The goalie gobble their viands with dyspeptic haste, make their conge and depart. In his heavy, leaden presence, wit ceases to flow, and' eloquence, light, pleasing and eitbrveecent as the 'champagne that inspires it, vanishes abashed before him. In Boston and Philadelphia, where he has been dined and -coached to hie heart's content, there has been no pleasant speech to relieve the frigid ceremony of the oc casion. Such after -dinner orators in Philadelphia as Mayor hi'Michael, end quote wits as Oliver Wendell Holmes and James Russell Lowell, in Boston, were constrained to Silence be fore him, and the public were the los ers. If he will not speak himself, he should not be permitted to put his re straint on others. Speech Is the facul ty which distinguishes man from the lower creation around him. These droners to illyieses the Silent are be coming the greenest bores of the sea son.—Patriot. THE vultifiee, :in Monday, fardened their beaks and talons on impartial suffrage and the naturalization (pee. thin. Up with the ignorant, brutal ne gro; down with the educated French man, the philosophic German, the In telligent, hard-working Irishman, and all men not-bornronthesoil, is the vul tures' cry. American liberty is safe I n the hands of negrots; but the touch of men, some of whom have wielded the sword for freedom in other lands, is fa tal to its perpetuity, There was a wild dash of the vultures to occupy the top most perch on all ♦hew questions, and now the tight commences in earnest. The negro against, the white man is the foundation-stone of Rattiest action. JUDGE UNDERWOOD sat upon the bench - with Chief Justice Chsse, at a recent meeting of the United States Cir. cull Court, in Richmond, Virginia, and decided several eases. One of these cases was thatof Mr. McVeigh, of _Alexandria, whose property was con fiscated by a decree of Judge Under wood, who, directly or indirectly, has become its owner, and, if we are not misinformed, now, occupies it as a residence. Of course he voted to sus tain his own decree, This Under wiiod is a "narrow-minded blockhead" and a disgrace to the judiciary of the land. Tligks was littledonelu Congress on Tuesday. The Senate had a brief ses sion, but transacted no business of gen eral Interest. The House passed a bill. to increase the tariff on copper—yeas 107, nays . A bill was introduced and referred to repeal the tenure-of-office act, and a bill passed to restore the bu reau a Indian affairs to the War De .parznent. After a long speech by Mr. Robinson, of New York, in relation to 'the Imprisonment of American citizens in Ireland, the House adjourned. A wrrnnorm battle has taken place between the insurgents in Cubs and the Government forces, at the foot of Mount Alta Grucia, between Puerto Principe and Nuevitas. There was another tight im Moron, in which both parties claim to have gained a victory. The government still keeps close weir'. on the telegraph, .but enough leaks out to knot* thet,ht ,both these contests the patriots gehred the advan tage. W. W. Rtettennsort, , ottloota ooun t h y, Ala., a Radlopptudicacdthe Peace, h mtg. biahoni t 4no £u. gat:- -Ito eft a letter stating that one of the entree which ied hka So.ttorninit. the act, was remorse for the manner 'in liiribh• had treated the white people of his neighborhood. feral teparttrind. Chris:stns.—Two weeks from to-day Adv.—See advertisement of Wm Blair & Sou, in another eolumn. Josh Biaings will leeture here some night during the winter. • Chastged.—Rev. W. M. Reilly hu left Lewisburg, and removed to Jonestown, Lebanon county, Pennsylvania. Lecture—by George Alfred Town send—at Agricultural Hall next Tuesday evening—on "Pennsylvania Dutch." Thirty-iivecentsadmit. Go! Cash System.—lt will be seen by their advertisements, In another col umn, that our Coal and Produce deal ers find themselves compelled to re sort to the Cash System. The prin ters will won have to follow suit, to keep their heads above water. Barn Burnf.—On Friday night last, a burn belouging to Mr. James Brady, In Buchanan Valley, was destroyed by ifce, with all Its contents, consist- Jug or hay, straw, &c. The fire is sup posed to have been caused, in some re- Mental way, by a party stealing oblek ens. The building was insured la the hituurolishusg Company for $4OO. Heavy.—Mr. Wm. Settle, of Frank lin township, on Tuesday, slaughtered A young bull, only 2 yeantaad 3 mouths old, which weighed 631 pounds clean meat. The hide weighetlllll pounds. A correspondent at Arendtsvllle writes us that Mr. blase Bucher lias a cow that recently gave birth to a calf which, when three•days old, weighed 110 pounds. Ameinte Judge.—Col. J. J. Kuhn's term ne Astsooiate Judge commenced last Monday. Ile will take his seat on the bench at the Orphan'sSourt, on the 20th. Judge Wierman retires, af ter two terms of service, with the tint versal plaudit, "well done, good anti faithful servant." Prompt and upright in all things, Judge W. made an ex cellentoMeer. Col. Kuhn has the same traits, and will he equally acceptable. Alms House Appointatents.—The Di rectors of the Poor, on Monday last, made the following appointments for the coining year: Steward, Jonas Johns; Physician, Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal; Counsel, J. C. Neely, Esq., in place of Wm. McClean, Esq., resigned; Treasurer, Jaoob Ben ner; Clerk, H. O. Wolf; Fortner, William Toot; Laborer, Pius Sopan. John Rahn, Esq., is now President of the Board. The Stolen Horses.—The horses men tioned in our last as having been eta leu from Abraham Helkes and Abra ham Miller, in Newberry township, York county, by Mangum and Longa bough, were recovered by the owners a day or two after the arrest, they having proved them to be Weir pro perty. Mangum and Longabaugh are still in Jail here. - Fatal Acvident,—A boy named Hart, aged about Li years, met a sudden and melancholy death, in Buchanan Val ley, a few days ago. Ile and another, named Kane, were out rabbit hunting, having with them a horse•pistol, load ed with buckshot. Something getting wrong with, the lock, they underrobk to right it, but whilst trying to doi so the pistol accidentally discharged, the load lodging in Hart's abdomen. Assistance was had as soon as possible, but without anti!. Death ensued in a few hours. The father of young Hart also died very suddenly, a few weeks before. Not feeling well, he laid down tosleep, some time in the forenoon. Upon be ing called to dinner he fail ed to answer —and was found dead. Fuir.--We are requested to state that a grand Fair will open on Wednesday evening, the 23d inst., at Westminster, Md., and continue during the Holi days. The proceeds will be applied to the purpose of paying off the debt on the Catholic parsonage In that place. The ladles of the parish will spare neither time, labor nor expense to make the Fair a most pleasing and attractive entertainment. The differ ent tables will be filled with every va riety of articles, both useful and area• mental, and these will be disposed of accommodating terms. We ven ture to predict for it a most desirable success. Palronke Ihern i 4q.s: a, ; rile, men who advertise their business keep the largest assortments Of goodirind eell at the most libetal rates. Wecall the at tention of our matfett in' our tidier tieing columns, and when they visit the Borough for the purpose of trade, they will do well to call at establish ments they find announced. - Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Drugs and Medicines, Flout, Photographs, Motels —almost every branch of business is advertised by us, and the several deal ers are fair and honorable men: It gives us pleasure to recommend our advertising patrons to the confidence of the public. Properly Sales.—Wm. Currens has purchased of F. R Ifetzgar, of Han over, Ms farm In Mountjoy township, this county, 150 acres, at $7,000 cash. The executors of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, deceased, have deld to Mra. Agrfes Sheadi the small triangular nit.- cel of ground lying betwoen the Harris burg and Carlisle roads and the run— containing about one-third of an acre —for $lO5. Andrew Pottorff has bought of John C. 'Arafat, asagent fOr John harnits, a house and lotin 'New Oxford, for $l,BOO Cash. Simnel Eyster has sold hill farm, 1n Boger township, to Ezekiel Lau, of Reading township, 150 acres, for $7,500. Geo. Place has purchased the farm of Charles Price, in Cumberland town ship, 113 acres, for $3,500. Sad and Fatal Accident.—On last Friday, a little son of Williams Kistler, of Spring township, was Instantly killed, near the residences/this uncle, Mr. Amos Smith, in Centre township, this county, in this wise: A log was being put upon a wagon. A chain had been, first put around- It And hor ses attached. The log was being roll ed up au inclined plan composed of two pieces of timber. The lad follow ed up the log for the purpose of block ing it up to prevent it rolling back, and was astride one of the pieces of timber on which It rested. It appears that the chain was too short, and when the log was nearly to the place desired, the hook pulled out and it commenced to roll pack. ,alas uncle called to him to get out of the way, bat before he could do sfo,:t!sc log struck hisa, , fausisell ow?! h I m and eresh— ed,hinitiVxdaikki irssiaistry: He wan aged 10 years 8 month ind 7 2l days. Ills father Is In the West.—Perry Democrat. Churl was occupied all last week with the trial of Common Pleas oases. We have the following to report in addition to what has already been published : Christian Keckler and Wife vs. Philip Bittlnger, and John F. Houck, Executor of Jacob Fidler, deceased.— Action In ejectment, to recover three acres and some perches of woodland. The jury. after being out• day and a half, failed to agree, and was discharg ed Edward Stale) , vs. George Smith.— Appeel from Juatice of the,Peace, to recover book account and rent for market route. Verdict for plaintiff for $l6 &4. Jacob S. Trestle va. Samuel Shelly and .Lewis Snyder.—Actiou In tres pass, for levying upon horse and gears of plaintiff for tax assessed against Abraham Trostle. Verdict for plain tiff' for 5".2.. Jacob A. Trostie vs. Same —Action In trespass, for levying upon horse of plaintiff" ler Lax Atomised against Abra ham Troatle. Verdict for plaintif, fort& Daniel HeUsel vs. George Roller.— Action in debt, to recover price of land Judgitrut confessed in open court by defendant for $410.33. Jacob Starry sad Wife , 19. Abdiel F. CHM—Summons in case. Settled by the parties. George Hantz vs. David She:tiler.— Action in debt. Settled by the par ties. Jamb 11(short, Gunraiftu of Mnry C. Metz, v:. Abraham and Emma Floltr.—Action iu statuler. Settled the patties. Epidetnic.—The matrimonial fever has broken nut In the shape of an epidemic. Our hymenlal record has been unowdetlevery week for souse time past. The ravages of the epidem ic, we regret to say, are confined al most exclusively to young ladies and gentlemen, and we grieve to relate, the "sweetest, loveliest, best, are always first to go." But notwithstanding the frequency of cases of this kind, we hope this epidemic may increase and spread to the uttermost ends of our county and State, so that—so that— so—. Go In, girls, go In, boys, go in, lemons, and get squeezed. • Ballots',, Magazine.—The January number of this excellent. monthly is received. The table of contents is un usually Interesting, embracing several finely-Illustrated articles, including "A Happy Now Year," by Mr. Shine ber, and six cuts Illustrative of the "Humors Of a Political Campaign," to gether with choice stories and fine po ems by such writers as Cum ilia Willian, August Bell, Jane G. Austin, James Franklin At s, Mrs. M. A. Denison, Mrs. R. R. Edson, Geo. H. Cooner, and anew serial for young folks by the popular Horatio Alger, Jr. The won der is that so much excellent matter can be furnished for $l5O. Et.i.nvrr, THOMES ct TALBOT, Publishers, Bos ton, Mass. The Age.—To such as want i city journal, in addition to their county paper, we commend the Philadelphia Age, Ably and judiciously edited, It has the confidence of the Democratic party in an eminent degree, and, of coarse. its endorsement. The terms of the Daily are: One copy, one year, $9; six months, $4 60; three months, $2 60; for any less period at the rate of $1 per month: Payment required invariably in advance. For the Weekly: One copy, one year, $2; live copies, $0; ten copies, $l7 60; twenty copies, $3B; thirty copies, $42; forty copies, $52; fifty copies, $B2 50; aeventyfive co pies, $B4; one hundred copies, $lOO. Address Welsh, ds 'Robb, 14 sad 16 South Seventh. street, Philadellildtia: Sawday Morning Gazette is the mane of • new weekly paper Just started in Washington city, the first number of which is before us, presenting • spright ly appearance. It Is published under the'ausplees of the Union Newspaper Qom pany. Butchering.—. The hog war la fully inat!gurated ; each morning the screams of the victims are head re sounding through the letigt'l and breadth of the land, and theiratlemling caremuses am seen dangling froan many a aci,truld. goinnamttilist.—On the sight or the 20th Wt., at Wrightsville, York coun ty, Master Aaron Wagner, aged about 12 yiars, while in a statical somnatulni lism, jumped out off aeon:tit-story window and broke hiersrot, I'AM O graPAL PC* gibOd Pgoto grapbe. go to Tipbets # Myefe'S. Also Frames, Albume n , fie. , eresy bsw. Ty son's old stand. tf NEW WIIISKET TAN. ...---4- Those who know say the reduction of the tax on whiskey was made at the request of "the ring." They wanted to lay In a big supply at a low rate, and relied upon their influence over Congress to secure all advance as soon as they had a large stock on hand. It Is said to be certain that a change will be made at the next session of Con gress as soon as the members of "the ring" art fully prepared for it. "The ring" has an lu:unease quantity of whiskey on hand already, and will in crease its stores up to the day when the tax is raised. Tint Whiskey Ring has the Radical majority of the present Congresscompletely under its control, and there is no doubt that the corrupt combination will have things Its own way. Iv the ineantimethe Tenure-of- Office Law protects all the whiskey thieves In the country, and enables them to continue their plundering without let or - hindrance. There is no doubt that Radical Congressmen are bought and sold, like sheep in the sham bles, by the whiskey ring and other gi gantic monied monopolies. The pres ent Congress is as corrupt as any Rad ical Legislature of Pennsylvania ever was. Row corrupt they havirbeen, all men know.—Lancaster Imiqligencer. A littsT of snakes was meetly un covered by Jacob Pink, near Fair mount, Bucks county, containing over one hundred end twenty black snakes, measuring from three to twelve feet in length. The cavity in which they were found measured about Len feet In eircumferenoe and from six to tenitech es in depth. Seventy-seven of them were killed on ,the spot,and forty-three were secured in a sage for sale and ex hibition. ABOUT 2'2,000 barrels of apples have been shipped frau Tiffin, Qhio, alone this fall. Large quantities also from Fostoria, oreensprings, Melmore, Kansas, Attica and other villages in Seneca county, At least 50,000 barrels have been sent out of the COUII ty. The apple crop la getting to be quite au im portant and valuable one. Sosays the Tillia,Advertiser. , Gsoiteig Milincts, for many years a conductor on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, died suddenly in Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening last. Air the Hotiderns„—s H. Minnigh, Chambersburg street, nett door to the Keystone House, Is now receiving a largo and splendid stock of goods for the Holidays. He has many now things in the book, toy and confection, lines, which' he asks everybody to call and inspect. 'The boys and girls, as well as the older folks, will find something to suit and please them—Mr. M. hav ing had all the dtaerent Mates in view whilst making his-purchases. Every article sold as low as possible. It Twenty Per Cent. of a Reduodoo.— New Imports to Wm. Blair & Son.— We are now opening a large Invoice of Common anti "CC" Ware, received by the ship "Addle Hall,", which we of fer wholesale and retail at a reduction of twenty per cent. from our late prices, Also, a large quantity of .Raisins, Can dies, &c., fur the Holidays, which we offer very cheap. Our stock of Queens-ware, ware, Cedar and Hollow-ware, Coal Oft, Nall. &c.., le very full. Pleas* give us a call. . Wit. BLAIR & SON, "Soul It Eud," Carlisle, Pa Dee. 11, 1868. Just from Vic Vag.—Theo. C. Norris has Just returned from the city with a alery large and °heap lot of Clothing, Date, Caps, Boots, Shoes, and Gentle men's Wear, of every description. lie keeps nothing but gentlemen's wear, and in'rbolis In want of Over Coats, Dress Coats, Pants, Vests, Book and Shoolii, or under w ear of any kind, can du better at Norris's than at any other store in the county. Ills stock of lista and Caps cannot, be beat outside of the cities. Also a large stock of Cavalry t)er Colts, Infantry Over Coats and Jack ets en hand, just from the g. M. De partment, and warranted perfect. Persons In want of these, goods had better call soon, as they are very scarce. Don't forget to cull, at Nor. rig's Store. The Morning 0/Ory.—Col. C. H. Buehler has received a large assort ment of these famous base•burning Stoves, which on the score of econo my, cleanliness, easy umagemetl4, and general utility, stand unrivalled and defy competition. The great de-' maud for them last season taxed the capacity of the manufacturers to meet the demand. They are mueh Improv-, ed and will doubtless ere long take the place, of all other stoves for parlor, of fice, store and shop. Call and look at them, ut the Wareroom on the•corner of Carlisle and Railroad streets, oppo site the depot. Also, on hand a full assortment of the best varieties of COOKING EITOVO3, including the Spear, Noble Cook, Waverly, Oriental, Washing, Barley Sheaf, Prince Royal, Royal Cook, Ex celsior, &c all WARBANTIM to be good bakers. If not satisfactory, they can be returned and the money re funded. Also, a large assortment of Hollow Ware and Tin Ware, Doty's Washing Itlachine and Universal Wringer. Call and examine. 1,1 Calendar (krrds.—We are prepared to print Calendars for the year 1869, with Business Cards attached. They are done either on card board or paper, in oue or a variety of colors. They are not only attractive because showy, but useful for daily reference through out the year—and hence doubly valua ble to those who avail themselves of this means of advertising. That the Cow- FILER odice Will do them neatly Is guaranteed by the very handsome work constantly turned out. Bend lu your orders. Bates always reasonable. Novi Is The lime.—Housekeepers can economize by laying in their win ter coal at once, as freights are now lower than they will be a month hence, and Coal will necessarily rise. Persons desiring to save money, will do well to call at once on Col. C. H. Buehler, who is prepared to furnish all kinds of „Stove, Blacksmith and Lime burner's Coal at lowest mar ket prices. tf The Attention of oar readers Is di rected to the advertisement or cows nTspieparA CURE, In another past of this paper. This truly valuable Med icine le reoautmetted.by all who use it. Read We certificates. eow We wish to call particular attention to Seward, Bentley dr Cheney's Con. stltution Bitters, advertised In our pa. per this week. Their Ilittera are said to be the finest tools and most agreea ule for the weak and deli cate, of any Bitten! heretofore in use. They have been used In many locali ties with the most gratifying results, and are highly recommended by Phy sicians for the prevention of Fevers, Fever and Ague, and all inalarous dis eases. They create a healthy appe tite, and strengthen the whole system. We are glad to have them Introduced in this section, and hope they will take the place of all the poisonous compounds heretofore panned off' on the invalids's Bitters. From what we have heard said of them by those who ought to know, we are satisfied that a fair trial will convince all that they are as represented—a superior medi cinal preparation. They are sold by all druggists. Fora Cough, use "Reward's Cough Cure." li The "New Era," Atlanta, Ga.,one of the leading papers of the South, thus endorses liooffand'a German Bit ter.,:—Hooflnml's German Bitters is well known to the invalid. For many years it has been In use, and its repu tation is unimpaired. It is not claimed for it that It is competent to perform miracles, but there are many diseases and disabilities whieh it can reach more readily than any other known remedy, and in all such cases it is as excellent remedy. Dyspepsia, and Diseases re sulting from a disordered Liver, or a derangement of the digestive faculties, come within Ira scope, and persons suffering from such diseases have found great relief from a fair trial of this celebrated Bitters. Tuis remedy is not alcoholic, contains no rum or whiskey, and cannot make drunk. arts Its reputation is backed up by testimonials from many eminent Cler gymen and others. Homiand's German Tonic la a com bination of all the ingredients of the Bitters, with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise, ire. It is used for the same diseases as the Bitters, in eases where au Alcoholic Stimulant Is ne cessary. It is a preparation of rare medicinal value, and most agreeable to the palate. Principal Oftloe, 631 Arch St., Phil adelphia, Pa. Sold everywhere by Druggists and others. It A Fine Head of Hair is such an in dispensable adjunct to beauty that no one who prises good looks should neg lect to use the best preparations to oe had to increase its growth, restore its color or prevent its falling oft. King's Vegetable Ambrosia Is one of the most effectual articles for the purpose we have ever seen, besides being one of the most delightful hair dressings and beautifiers extant, it is free from the stinky and gummy properties of most other dressings, and being delightfully perfumed recommends Itself to every lady or gentleman using tine toilet ar ticles. Nov. 27. 4t To Beaut(Ty and dress the Hair, and restore it to Its naWral color. and Im port that beautiful gloss, odor, etc., usegq. -S. A. ALLEN'S ?ROVED ,new sity/e) HAM ILESTOSER or DoEB BING, (in one bottle). Every Druggist sells it. Price One Del*. Dee. 11.141 „, SPECIAL NOTICES. Physicians sn4 eissigyasso TeAtify to the merits of HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER In restoring GRAY HA 'Rio Its original color and promoting its growth, It makeathe hair soh and glossy. Tlie old In appearance are made young again. It is the best HAIR DRESSING ever used. It removes llandruirand all Scur vy Eruptions. It does not stain the akin. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by moil Beware of the numerous preparations which are sold upon our reputation. It. P. HALL it CO., Nashua, N. H., Pro prietors. For .ale by all dm:inlets. Dee. I, Web. im To Consitoriptlves. Ms advertiser, havtug been restored to health In a few weeks, by a very simple edY, after having suffered several ,yeant with a severe lung affection, sad that dread disease, Consumption—is arllLioll. to MilkikkOOWZl to ble fellow ;Uranus the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will MOW • oopy of the prescription used (free of charm) with Um directions fur preparing and using the same, which they will And a sure Cure for tilasump- Mon, Asthma, Bronchitis, tr. Theonly object of the advertiser in sending the PrescripUon is to benefit the atillci ad, and spewed intonate- Bon which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try thiatremedy, It will cost them nothing, and m•y prove • blaming. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rai , . EDWARD A. WILSON, 183 Soo th tlecun4 Ht. , Will lamsbu Oct. SU, ISO ly KI uo eounty, N. Y I=M= A Gentleman who snlferell for year. front Non nun Debility, Premature I 44,11'5 . , and i4l the elle, Is of piuthfill will, for the make of guile, lug lititn.luit V, !VIVI free to all NVIIO need it, the and ilireetlon for making the ahuplo retuNly t, whielvite woo eared. SlMeterv. VlOlllll7. In profit by the Ml ert Vopel do:. by nail In pi rivet IVY`, JUAN H. 0( MEN. No. 41 Cedar Kirov, New York Oct. NI, Iy 4. Dr. Jaeksowera Assalepflea. A Now itscaguy roe Cossurerion.—A 1%3 sielan who hail ronsainption for Rev el-al years, witli ircquesit bleedings of the lungs, cured himself wills a medicine un n to the profession. alien WY MAO up 111111M111 hopeless. He Is the only physician who has need It In Ills 00 n person, or who has any knowledge of its virtues, and he can mieribe the degree of health he now enJo3 a to nothing hut the tom of his medicine; and nothing but Utter deiquilr and entire extinc tion of 14111101,e of recovery, together with a. want of confidence I u all others, induced Mtn to hazard the experisuent. To those tulle:- log with any (Heenan of the Lungs he prof .ere a treatment he confidently believes will. Medicate the diaease. Medicine-scut by sot plows. Bend for a circular or call on \ Da. E. HOYLSTON JACKtit.W, No. DO North Tenth street. WIWI.. For.sale by A. D. Buehler, Brugghd, ktetLyg. burg,, and druggists generally, May ei ly • , -- - '•A Card to she Ladles. U\ DR. D NCO'S GOLDEN tor .PERIODICA PILLS FU FEMALI7II. Infallible lu - resting Irrc clarifies. Reniovlug Onstrue- Lions of the outhly Turns, from whatever Cause, and allays successful as a Preven tive. Females peculiarly situnted.or Usosesuppab lug themselves so, are cautioned against us ing these Fills whitiln that condition lea* they "invite miscarriage," after which 111411110- nition, the Proprietor assumes no responal. Witty, alth, ugh their mildneas sill prevent any mischief to health. ?rice SI per Bog. Big &MON K. Sold by JOGN M.: NUDGE, Drirgilat, Bo le Agent (or Gettysburg, Pa. Ladies, by sending him ill through the Post Office, can have the Pills sent, teohridential lyj by Mail, to any part of the country,"free of postage." May I, 181 N. Iy 'Waialeale, Blindness and Catarrh, Treated with the utmost soree2M, by J. llAatw, M. D., Professor of Theorem of the Ey; and Far in the Medical College of Pennsylvania; years' experience, (formerly of Leyden, Eel land,) No. MS Arch street, Phila. Testlmnials le can he seen at his ofiloe. 'Die medical %Cony are invited to accompany tear patienta, tie he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial Ogee Inserted without pain. No charge for exami nation. Sept 11, LIM Daisy!. New Marriage Guido AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG mr.N,(40,12744+6 logical Errors, Abuses and D 16431118114, WO deut to Youth and Early If anlyeedalceglaigh create impedimenta to MARWHIL rani. sure means of relief. Sent Ira .salad letter envelopes free of charge. Aglatesa, Dr. J. 13K ILLI N HOUGHTON, Holgagil Aasociatlon, Philadelphia, Pa. Dee. 13, 1867. ly , PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. BY virtue of OIL °WIT of the Orphans' Court of Adoms wanly, Pa., the undersigned,. Administrator of the estate of Wm. Miller,_ deceased, will gall at Public sale, uo BATTU. DAY, the 12th day of DIF:CP:MBER next, at ti o'clock, A. M., et the late realdenee Mudd de ceased, In Beechersvi Ile, Do Litt township, Ad ams County, Pa., a Lot of Ground, in Mooch ers... Hie about half it Ile fromArendtavills, containing about one half acre, adjoining lota of Jeremiah Diehl, Jam hymn Myers, sad sab er., improved w ith a Komi Log VII eatherboard ed House, two Amiga, with twemstory Beek Building, log and Prumo ntaide, flog ree, and other outbuildings, a well of good water with pump, and • number of choice Fruit Trees. The buildings are in good order anal the lunation well adapted fur any kind of hom iness. • Also, at the same time (11111 place will be sold a lot of STORE 0001*, mumisting of Iho loin., Callow.. locos, Fringes, Dm. Trim mings. Braids, Veils, Ladles' Collars, Hand kerchiefs, Cap Stuff, Boblnett, La dies' Netts, Table 011 Cloths, Hoop Skirts, Hoods, Gents' and'Ladles' Gloves, Suspen ders, Hats and Caps, Threads lioslefT, But tons, Combs, Spectacles, Lily White, kasenee of Coffee, fling. and Screws, Mono, Powder'', Splagots, Bed Screw s,Augers, Chisels, Kniv., Oho's Juns, Locks, Drugs and Medicines, smoking Tobacco. queensware, Betties, Win dow Spring's, 16 Chestnut Posts, dr. Attoridanoe will lw given and terms made known on day of sole by M. A. MILLER, Administrator. Dec. 1, 1818. is STEREO'3COPIC VIEWS, ALBUMS, CHROMOF,',, E. k H. T. ANTRONV4AX.):, 601 Betardway, Novo York. INVITE the attention of Itut rude to their extrusive assortment, of tturatbure, of their owo publication, natutufactuie 40 1 1 importa tion. .., We publish over Pour 71Magand Itahleols of Stereoscopic Views, including: Mammoth Cave, C Central Park, Flu at%"4N l tbso iM n hi , ' Trenton Fella, White Mountains, Great West, Waabingtun, Housatonic, Saratoga Delaware, West Point, instantaneoue, - Cuba, New Grenada, Venezuela, The Andes, Ilblae, Japan, England, *a , *c. Oar Imported Views embrace a large assort. meat, Including the choleesl productions of Wm. England, 101. W_Wilaan, lamY. and Mao er eminent photographers, comistinit of Switzerland, Ireland, Spain, Rhine, Wales, Tuileries, Pyrenees, Pompeii, St. Cloud, Paris, Germany, Trianon. F i a e nd ed, Austria, Crystal Palate, Italy, m . ie PountairVersailles, Nap ibiesp, COM les. - pelas, ' Magm., ie, , . 7-ALso,— THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE A new and Interesting merles. Also, Mimi noted and Transparent Vbs., In great saris, ty. We weals° exclusive Agents lb America. for “FERRIEWS EIIeASS VI WS,' M tebieb we have a splendid assortment. Agents for Fritb's Series of 154* X r in. Photographic Views in Switzerland, tNi Rhine, Engismi, Scotland, Walm, STEREOSIOOPM. —We manuftetune very largely, and have a large stock of the best styles at the lowest rates. PIIOTOURAPHIC ALBUMS.— Our manu facture of Albums is well knewrethronshout the country as superior In quality and beauty to all others. All we sell are made In our own Factory and our styles are different from those of any istgier maker. Buyers shank' not fall to see oar stock bekire making their purchases. CH ROMOS These beautiful pictures. that rennet be dis tinguished from the finest 011 Paintings. at, one tenth their cost., we import largely num Paris, London, Vlenuir and Borne, aad, supply the trude at the low.t rates. E. &. H. T. ANTHONY • CO., 501 EIROADWAY, N. Y., =IO;MMiiM;I IXLkJJ NOTICE. Al y SALE NOTES be doe on th e MIA- In day of January. MOIL Immediate pay} mesa Is expeMed, er r -— hare • ant-rate rAIIM DOO— fou yearn old, for sale. Innislnt ittiVe.r deuce. OM Y. MILL New ChasSer g Adam's eo.„ Nov, = L 1869. SG .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers