Ctr star tt.sentinei.
W. 4. a 7, Dileenabor 11. 1167.
Advestisors sad others interested will
bear is 'shad that the . regular areas..
bleu of Ike 6 41TAIR AND lIINTENICL" is
ssuele hauler than Out of say
.otlier
paper published in the
read b set less than 141,000 per.
111.11111.
tillrAitrertioeineata. to wars Innsediate attention,
snot iribandoil In on or before Totality morning.
•
comaszas.
lelinsesee4essage—Vete on Impeach-
Tax--Contraetien et the
Currency.
--
The last week has been one of unusual
interest in Congress. The President's
Message•ezcited much feeling and indig
nation among the members by reason of
its arrogant arraignment of the past legis
lation of Congress. Mr. DRAKE, of Mis
souri, in the fienate oil'ered a resolution
of censure, which led to a warm debate
—some of the Senators ,eves taking
ground against printing the Mesiage, a
courtesy invartabVixtended to executive
documents. Few more passionate man
ifestoes have emanated from President
JOHNSON..
Its manifest purpose was to intensify
Rebel hostility •to Reconstruction, and to
prolong the struggle in the hope of revi
ving Rebel domination. This effect will
doubtless be produced, and if over the
whole South there should be a formida
ble organisation of the disaffected portion
of the peopie to prevent Reconstruction,
it will be largely due to the recommend
ations of this document.
The Impeachment Report was dis
cussed and disposed of on Saturday by
the very decided vote of 57 yeas to 108
nays. The Republican vote was divided,
as follows:
For Impeachment, 57
Against Impeachment, 69
Attie were 39 Democratic votes—all
against it.
The Republican vote by delegations
was as follows :
Maine
New Munplitlie
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island I
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pinnsylvanis
Maryland
Ohio
Tennessee
Indiana
Illinois
Missouri
Michigan
lowa
irtseinssin
California
2truunsota
Kauai
West Virginia
'Nevada
The considerations which controlled
the judgment of the House, were mani
fold. Some of our friends thought that
the evidence did not. justify the charges.
Others, that the offences were chiefly of
apolitical or partisan character, and not
personal. Others, ,that, whatever the ill
deserts of the President, his Impeach
ment was not necessary to the safety of
thr Nation and therefore could safely be
;postponed, to make way for important
public questions affecting every interest
in the State. The influence of some
members of the Senate was actively ex
erted against the measure, and had its ef
fect upon somevotes.
The Pennsylvania Republicans voted
us follows:
Fo,• Impeaelthicat.—Messrs. Broomall,
Covode, Kelley, Mereur, Myers, O'Neill,
Stevens, Williams, Wilson-9.
Against Inipeachnient.—Mears. Koontz,
Lawrence, Miller, Moorhead, Tnylnr-5.
:17ment.—Cake, Schofield-2
The House of Bepreseutatives has
passed a bill to repeal the.tax of 2 cents
per pound on cotton, and the bill to re
peal that part of the law which authori
zes the Secretary of the Treasury to con
t net the currency to the extent of $4,-
000,000 per month. Both votes were very
deeidod. The one is due to the general
conviction of the inexpediency of a tax
upon a raw product which enters largely
into manufactures and, in those shapes,
is heavily taxed ; and to the apprehen
sion that, its continuance will seriously
endanger the hold of American _cotton
upon the leading markots of the world.
The other vote was inspired by a convic
tion that the Secretary was unduly pres
sing his schemes for resumption, and was
embarrassing busints and crippling en
terprise. The Republicans are unwilling
to allow a general . .;•deatruction of pros
perity, in order to, gratify an Adminis
tration wbich, by the eontbssion of its
head, is permitting enormous frauds, and
the "making of colossal fortunes at the
public expense."
On !M onday, the House adopted, by a
vote of 112 to 43, Mr. SrnvENS' resolution
authorizing the appointment of .a Com
mittee of nine members on 116-oonstruo
tion. The Senate bill striking the word
"white" from all laws and charters of the
District of Columbia, soyks to make all
colored men competent to hold office and
tosit on juries, was passed—yeas 106, nays
:18. This 44 the same bill that President
JOHNSON refused to sign after the ad
journmetit of last session.
WE notice that the enterprising pub
lishers of the Philadelphia Press are ma
king arrangement& to issue a "Holiday"
number of the Weekly Press on the 21st
of December. In addition to the usual
variety of interesting sketches, poetry,
anecdote, &0., it will contain two Christ
mas stories by Capt. MAYNE RED, cal
led "Christmas on the back of a Cacho
let," and "A Christmas Mistake,"—tioth
written expressly for the Press. It will
be an attractive - IsTo. - The Press is a live
newspaper, edited with signal ability by
Col. FOIgNEY,and an able corps of 'assist
ants, And of bourne thoroughly devoted
to Republican principles. We cordially
commend it to those of our readers who
want a good city journal, daily or weekly.
H.Lbrcomt's fall is complete. JOHNSON
arterially preferred him to SHERIDAN,
but was overruled. JOHNSON knew his
man. HANCOCK is throwing all his
fluenoe to strengthen the Rebel elemeitt
in LOUISIANA. -Rehasterned his back
upon his War , rsoord, and become a
meriktool for Copperhead Dbunioniata to
useYor infamous purposes.
lie experts his reward in being-the
(ktpperhead candidate for the Presiden
cy. We regret his shame, but will not
fear,his name.
'PRESIDENT JOHNSON% IHNISAGE.
I..ast week we gave a summary of the
President's recent Message. As it is
largely made up of are-hash Of hii sever
al Veto Messages—recapitulating in -bitter
terms his objections to the various Con
gressional enactments on the subject et
ReconstruCtion, And presenting nothing
new—its . re-publication in full, would mot
pay. Few of our readem would be too
tent to wade through its dreary waste of
fault-finding, bitter denunciations of the
law-mak:llg power, and insolent assump
tions of xecutive prerogatives. Mr.
JOHNSON evidently indulges self-com
placent ideas of his own capacities, re
gards Congress an unnecessary and cum
brous past of our political machinery,
and believes he could "run the machine"
much better if freed from Congressional
eurvellance, and invested with dictatorial
powers, somewhat after thet style of do
ing things among the despolisms Of the
old world. Upon what sources of infor
mation the President bases his statement,
so often repeated, that peace and 'order
reign supreme throughout the South,
that "all the rights and all the obliga
tions of States and individuals cak be
protected and enforced by means per
fectly consistent with the fundamental
law," IV is difficult to conjecture. Cer
tainly not upon the official Report of
Gen. GRANT, who represents the spirit
of Treason and Rebellion still rife in
many portions of the South, and says
the presence 'of-the Military is'necessary
to overcome malcontents and secure obe
dience to the law. Not upon the official
Reports of the Departmental Comman
ders, all of whom have found it necessary
toremove from official position blatant
Rebels for their, refusal to enforce enact
ments having in view the security of
life and property; and the restoration of
the Rebel States to their normal conch
tion. The President sees fit to. ignore
the stubborn facts thus officially present
ed to his notice by his military subordi
nates, as also the sworn testimony of
prominent Union men in the South de
veloped before the Congressional Inves
tigating COmmittee, without even allud
ing to them, and instead deals in loose
assertion and insolent arraignment of
the law-making branch of the govern
ment. The Message is in no wise cal
culated to heal the. breach between Con
gress and the President, but must widen
it. It is an official notification that the
contest for supremacy between the Legis
lative and Congressional branches of the
Government is to continue to the close
of Mr. Johnson's administration.
Against.
We notice that the Republican and
Independent Press generally denounce
the tone and temper of the Message in
severe terms—many declining to publish
it, Even in Europe its imperious tone
excites remark and much astonishment.
We annex a few extracts from our lead
ing exchanges, as types of the general
sentiment :
6 1
4
I • Z. 1
1 '4
4
"At the moment when all patriots are hop
ing for a cessation of a political and quaai
sectional strife already too long presisted in
and a restoration of calmness and fraternity,
Mr. Johnson hurls a fresh fire brand into the
face or the country. He summons into now
activgy and acrimony all the feuds and hates ,
which good men had hoped were quieted, and
challenges a renewal of the mischievous, per
ilous strife already protracted beyond reason
and for which there is no longer a shadow of
crease. So untimely, so wantonly, wickedly
baleful an appeal to outworn prejudices and
dying factions has not been made in all our
past history. We sadly apprehend that :its
effect on the action of the House on the im
peachment question (which is the special or
der for to-day) will be such as to perpetuate
its deplorable effects."—N. Y. Tribune.
Its temper savors far too much of arro
gance—its spirit is far too bitter and hostile—
its pervading tone is too decidedly one of stern
rebuke and denunciation, to permit the hope
that it will contribute anything to the pacifi
cation of the country, and the restoration of
the peace and concord of which all its States
and sections stand so much in need. He rea
sons, remonstrates and contends with Con
grese, and denounces it for the action it has
already taken. Moreover, everything he says
in this Message he has said before. He urges
now precisely the same objections to the Con
gressional path of reconstruction which he
urged before it became a law. He gives Con
gress no new reason why it should repeal that
law which he bad not already given why they
should not pass it. We have no new "infor
mation," no new facts, no new arguments ev
en upon this subject. He tells Congress that
the action ittook at the last session was un
constitutional, arbitrary, harsh and cruel in its
effect, at war with the best interests of the
country, and certain to produce nothing but
disaster and ruin. But he had told Congress
all this before its action was taken, and yet
it did not prevent the passage of the law.—
His repetition or denunciations, which failed
of effect when They were in time and place,
now that they ire wholly out of time and out
of place, is as undignified and unworthy of
him as it connot tail to prove offensive and
exasperating to those to whom it is address
ed."—N. .Y. Times.
"Mr. Johnson's Message is,we suppose, about
what everybody expected. He still clings to
the old fallacies, and appears • like one given
up to delusions. The hide : bound platitudes
of two weary years are simply repeated. In
the beneficent Reconstruction acts our nnwil
ling - President can see nothing but wrong and
oppression, and courteously likens them to
the barbarous • legislation of the past and
buried ages. We venture to predict that the
Message of Andrew Johnson will be read by
less persons, proportionately to the population,
than was any message of any President ever
before in this country."—Phil. Press.
"The President's Message is mainly devo
ted to a reproduction, in extenso, of his peen-,
liar views on Southern reconstruction. The
most remarkable thing about it is that Mr.
Johnson has nothing definite , to recommend.
This, we apprehend, means that the split be
tween the President and Congress offers "no
diplomatic half-way house of rest," and that,
therefore, nothing in the way of relief need
be expected for the South until the people
shall have established at Washington at new
President and a new Congress."—N. Y. Her-
"Mr. Johnson does not like anything tha t
Congress has done in pursuance of its plan of
reconstruction, and be evkiently belives that
the only panacea whiCh can be concocted to
cure the evils under which the country suffers,
must be mixed after his prescription, of ingre
dients chosen by himself. He opens lila mes
sage with a growl, and he goes on grumbling
at each newslause with increased loudness."
—Phil. Enquirer.
"Nearly all that is said of the Reconstruc
tion act might as well have been left out.
The constitutional 'aspect of it he. has argued
before, with equal force, s i t least, and he adds
nothing to the weight of his argument. Neith
er can he instruct us much by any new facts,
as the experiment is gin s in the course of
trial---sea.rcely began, indeed, in many re
spectsl-and he ought to have awaited the'
complete results. What he does lay, we fear,
will open old sores, and justify that uttered
ous retallation of debate for which Congress
is only too ready."---N. 17 Poet.
••.•,,-." • . .
V4tP sattAir :1 cti . etr sob* . irg a•
HE IRFOINV
In our last issue we gave a specimen of
Rebel malignancy from BRICK Pomp-
ROY'S paper, (the La Qom* Denurkrat,),
just now so popular with our patriotic
Union-loving "Democracy." We sub
join another specimen "brick." The
Louisville Courier having recently pro
posed Gen. SHERMAN as the next "Dem
ocratic" candidate for President, the Ls
Crosse Democrat protest in this wise :
"And such a candidate ! Sherman—Wil
liam Tecumseh Sherman—Vandal Sherman,
prince of a,band of bummers, thiervet vaga
bonds and ruffians—Sherman„ whose 'march
to the sea' would have damned to all eternity
a legion of pirates and freebooters—Sherman,
the lackey, tool, leftenant, of the Sangamon
brother of the devil, the obscene, brutal
and boorish Lincoln—Sherman, whose
hands are red with the blood of thousands of
American freemen—Sherman whose most glo
rious acts can be written in two words— 'At
lanta' and 'Columbia !' This mnshioom bf
civil war, blood watered, rank with the cor
ruption and wickedness engendered in tlle
hellish crusade for the enslavement and de
gradation of white men, and the triumph of
niggers—this thing a Democratic candidate
for the honors which, as a party, we have con
ferred upon Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Van
Buren, Pierce and Buchanan? Proposed by
a Kentuckian, from a Sovereignty thousands
of whose sons rest in unhallowed graves,
slain for the love of liberty by Sherman's
minions ! Great God !-that a Democrat should
so disgrace himself and humiliate that grand
old party !"
GRANT MEETING IN NEW TORII.
A large mass meeting was herd in
Cooper Institute, New York, on Wed
nesday eveninglast, of citizens favoring
the nomination of Gen. GRANT for Pres
ident. Mr. A. T. STEwART;the eminent
Dry Goods Merchant, presided, and on
taking the chair, said they were assem
bled as representatives of the commercial
and industrial interests of the great me
tropolis to give General GRANT a nomi
nation to the Presidency, independent of
all politics or party. A series of resolu
tions were adopted, unanimously nomi
nating General U. S. GRANT for Presi
dent, after which the meeting adjourned
amidst great enthusiasm. The hall was
beautifully and tastefully decorated with
flags and transparencies, and there was a
fine display of fire-works outside the
building. Among the officers of the
meeting we recognize the names of Wm.
B. Astor, Moses Taylor, Hamilton Fish,
Moses H. Grinnell, Cornelius Vander
bilt, S. B. Chittenden, Wm. E. Dodge,
Peter Cooper, Wm. H. Aspinwall, Wm.
H. Webb, and other - representatives of
the "merchant princes" of New York.—
Francis B. Cutting, Gen. Sickles, Lyman
Tremaine, Gov. Ward, and S. B. Chit
tenden, addressed the meeting.
IT turns out that Reconstruction Con
ventions have been carried in SOUTH
CAROLINA, MISSISSIPPI, and FLORIDA.
So that all the Rebel States, except TEX
AS, are now considering the mode of re
suming their old places in the Union.
The Rebel portion of the population—
who call themselves "Conservatives"—
are preparing to vote down the Constitu
tions which may be agreed upon by the
Conventions, not because some provisions
of them may be unacceptable, but be
cause they don't desire to be restored un
der the Congressional plan. In name of
the States, this opposition may be effect
ive : because, as the law now stands, it
requires - that at least orm-half the regis
tered voters shall vote upon the question,
and that a majority of the votes cast shall
be in favor of the Constitution. Hence
if, since registration, a voter has died, or
removed from ,the State, or become in
sane, or otherwise disqualified, he is
counted against the Constitution as ef
fectually as if he attended the polls and
voted against it. Congress may correct
this, and require that a ratification by a
majority of the votes cast shall be suffi
cient. In that event the chances are,
several of these States will be restored
by the Spring months. Of course, all
the Opposition to Reconstruction is in
the ranks of the Copperhead party and
their Southern allies.
They are still the Disunionists—and
are keeping the Union divided, in order
to make capital out of the miseries of the
Nation.
THE New York mayoralty election re
sulted ,as was an ticipated,is the re-election
of Mayor HOFFMAN. Of 104,2:33 votes,
HOFFMAN received 62,931, Woon 22,832,
and DARLING 18,465. The contest being
between WOOD and HOFFMAN, a number
of Republicans voted for the latter, to
make sure of defeating Woon, whom
they supposed to be a worse man than
HOFFMAN.
THERE are over twenty-thousand
Southerners )vho claim New York as
their home! So states the New York
corresponden • of the Atlanta (Geo.)
Opinion. T m s accounts for ate • great
growth of Co perhead majorities there.
Tax Asrucrik Citnirrurr.—The Washing
ton correspondent of the Boston Advertiser
writes :
The trustees of the Antietam National Cem
etery held a meeting here on Friday evening,
and had a rather warm time. The character
of the charter is only just becoming generally
known, and it appears that the document was
so adroitly worded that the cemetery is in
tended for Rebel dead just u mach as for the
dead of the Union army ; express provision
being made that the Rebel soldiers shall be
separated from the others, but that the re
mains of all should be gathered with equal
care. Many Northern States have given mo
ney to put the ground in order and pay the
expenses of the cemetery, and it was claimed
by their representatives' at the meetlig last
night that they would not have made these
appropriations had they known the character
of the charter, and the use to which the funds
would be pat. < It was necessary however, un
der the terms of the charter to set apart at this
meeting a certain portion of the grounds for
the burial of Bebe* and it was accordLuity
done. The trustees are taNng about makir/g
a detailed statement to the country. Gover
nor Fenton and Governor.Geaty have order
ed an investigation to be made into the Wars
of the cemetery before they will pay over any
more money.
OUR PUBLIC tanns.—To the national do
main 369,529,600 acres hare bben aged_by
the Russian cession. During the last fiscal
year, 7,041,111 acres Were disposer' of as fol
b3ws
AMIS.
Bold for ciih, 755,619
Located with military warrants 478,769
Taken for hmmes. 1,788,068
4p rov ed zaas swamp 1,087,450
G ran t s t o ndiro.. wagon roads and ,
canals. 568,158
Located witir college in*. 2,490,079
7,041,111
This quantity exceeds that disposed of dur
ing the previous year by 2,411,800 acres.
The cash receipts of the office from sales
arid fees of various kinds -amounted to
$1,847,862, aan greater than that received
the previous year by more then halts million.
dollars.
GEIfERAL IOMS.
Tax Pennsylvania Canal was closed on
Monday for the season. •
IVotiira have appeared in large nambere
near Leavenworth, Bansis, and the inhabi
tants are frightened.
AT Philadelphia on Monday Three boys
were drowned by the breaking oetlhe ice on a
skating pond.
AT Bangor, Me., on Sunday last, the mer
cury fell in the course of twenty-four hours
from fifty degrees to zero. .
' Fora hundred and eighty-six deaths from
cholera occured at Havana from. the 15th to
the 25th of November.
TwaFrl-rive thousand dollars have been
collected in Allegheny county, to erect a sol
diers' monument , at Pittsburg.
Tait time of holding the National Republi
can Convention is to be fixed to-day, by the
National Republican Committee which 'will
assemble in Washington.
A VERDICT in favor of the government for
$250,000 was rendered on Saturday, at Cincin
nati, in the ease of Chaffee & Co., whisky
distillers.
TEE kid glove dealers of Boston are said to
have sold $16,000 worth of "kids" to the au
diences of Mx. Dickens, who has finished his
readings in that city, and is now In New
York.
ONLY enough copies of the impeachment
testimony were printed to supply one copy to
each member, so that "constituents" may save
themselves much trouble by not waiting to
their Representatives for the doctiment.
ON January Ist, 1868, the foreign postage
on letters weighing half an ounce will be re
duced one-half. To Great Britain, Prussia
and certain Gentian States, twelve cents must
then be paid instead of twenty-four and twen
ty-eight cents.
Orr the 2d instant, Samuel Gatchell, a highly
esteemed citizen of Fulton township, Lancas
ter county, after assisting to kill a beef, went
to the pump to wash his hands and whilst in
the act of doing so, fell down and died in a
few minutes. His death was caused by heart
disease.
AN immense demonstration in honor of the
Fenian' executed at Manchester, took place
in Dublin on Saturday. The entire popula
tion seemed to have turned out, and 50,000
men—so says the cable—werst in line, march
ing in funeral commemoration of the victims
to English injustice )
LIZIGT.-GILNEVAL grugnMAS lain Washington
and is the guest of his honored brother, Sen
ator Sherman. On Saturday he had a lengthy
interview with General Grant. He will re
main at the Capital for some time and will
consult with the members of Congress re
specting Indian affairs.
SECiZTAMY McCulloch has transmitted to
Congress a statement of the amount of revenue
collected on distilled spirits for the fiscal year
ending June, 1867, from districts. The total
amount reported as received was $28,296,264.-
31, of which $2,864,993.36 were collected in
Pennsylvania.
Ms..ros General S. A. Hurlbut, Comman
der-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, has issued an order for the assembling
of a National Convention of the Order at
Philadelphia on the 15th of January. State
Conventions will be held to elect delegates to
the National Convention.
JEFF Davis, in a conversation with hisßal
timore sympathizers, remarked that "A South
ern Rebel would yet be President of the Uni
ted States, and that it would not be long be
fore they—the Rebels—had everything their
own way in and out of Congress." His hopes
are based npon the late fall elections.
L Ass" - poliptrian, of Watertown, N. T..,
started on lt r y, at four P. M., .n .s
feat of walking one hundred miles in twenty
four hours, for a citizens' purse of $lOO. He
finished the one hundred miles in twenty-two
hours and eight minutes, and did not stop to
sleep during the accomplishment of his task.
He walked the last two miles in twenty-tiro
minutes.
Arr. the indications show that we will ha ve
a return of the cholera to thin country in spite
of wintry winds and frosts. A ship arrived
at quarantine, New York, last week from
Hamburg, with a record of seventy-five deaths
on the voyage. The cholera is now in New
.Orleans,.where the daily average of deaths is
greater from this cause than were caused by
the yellow fever.
A YOUNG lady, daughter of James Morris
son, residing in Weston, West Virginia, saw
a squirrel running through the yard, and took
down her father's rifle to shoot it. The gun
had not been used for a long time ; she pushed'
back the hammer with her foot, and applied
her mouth to the muzzle, when her foo.t slip
ped off and the gun discharged—the is 11l en -
tering her mouth and killing her instal !fly.
THE Pacific Railroad is being built - with as
tonishing rapidity, averaging a mile a day.—
In thirty days more, of working weatl ter, the
iron horse will snuff the mountain breeze up
on the summit of the Black Hills, eigb t thous
and two hundred and forty feet aix ire the
ocean level, or more than four thotss nd feet
higher than the summit of Mount Ce . nis, the
greatest altitude reached by the railroad over
the Alps, and claimed to be the grandest
achievement of engineering skill yet. accom
plished in Europe.
ExpErons FOE rag YEas.—The •estimates
for the next fiscal year, as seat is by the var
ious de partments are
War $62,000,000
Navy 47,00(4000
Civil list 51,000,000
Pensions .... 20,000,000
25,060,000
Indian anil miscellaneous 20,000,00
Tot, $226,000,000
T. Which Congress will probably cut down to
$160,000,c00 or $160,000,000.
Tas Treasury Department has published a
statemer it of the Public Debt for November,
by wit) ch it appears that the debt bearing
COW Interest has increased $62,256,900. The
debt bearing currency interest has 'decreased
$4%476,180. The matured debt not promo
ted for payment has decreased $4,059,176.
The debt bearing no interest has increased
18,158,179.66, making an increase h the to
tal debt of $18,879,724.66. The amount of
ooln in the Treasury has decreased $ 8 49,671.-
68; the amount of currency Increased $15,-
028,094.57 ; ',making= increase of the total
debt, les cash In the Treasury, $9,101,801.76.
A xzwrrsts of the managers of the National
Asyluy; for lXsabled . Volunteer Soldiers was
held in Washington on Friday last. There
were present Chief Justice Chase, General . B.
F. Butler, Governor. timith„of New Hamp
shire; General Martindale, of New .York;
Jay Cooke, of Pennsylvania ; . Han., L. B.
Gunckel, of Ohio; Gen. A. S. Cavender, of
Missouri, and Dr. E. B. Wolcott, of Wiscon
sin. The report showed the institution in the
Most flourishing condition. There are now
550 disabled soldiers at the Central Asylum at
Dayton, Ohio ; 250 at the Eastern Branch' at
Augusts, Me., and 150 at the Western Branch
at Milwaukee. About 250 more have been
supported by the Board at State and city
homes for the want of room at the regular
asylums, and eO9 more have been aided by
out-door relief—being relief given to married
men who are permitted to remain .at home
with their &milks. The total number ft di..
'bled soldiers cared for during the hat trawl.
er in these several ways is over 1,500.
-
alma or , r Kleinman's' cotimaa
Irnitnrun. - 7 —Rev. Mr. Magee, of Itelthnore,
)111* aiiePted 11 call to* become pastor , of the
English Lutherazi Church at Chambersburg.
e will enter upon the discharge of his duties
next Sabbath.
Barrnicaut.—TheTowsontovin Free Press
says that thirinderpest has broken out among
the Cattle in the western part of 'Baltimore
aunty.' Twenty-one head of cattle have died
on the farm of J. Howard`McHenry, near
Pikesville, and other farmers, .have lost more
or less. The diseased cattle are taken with
vomiting and purging, and tfien linger along,
have no appetite, become pobrer and poorer,
until they die.
Faanarnon.—The hog cholera is said to be
quite prevalent and fatal in Frederick county,
one farmer in Mountpleasant District having
lost fifteen head within a short time past.—
The valuable Mill of Geo. W. Dudderar, one
of the Commissioners of Frederick county,
Md., in Unionville, was entirely destroyed by
fire on Friday morning last, about 3 o'clock,
together with a lot of Sumac, &c., amounting
to $1,500; it will cost about_ $3,000 to re
place the mill.—The Directors of the Freder
ick County National Bank, have declared a
dividend of four per cent. on the Capital
Stock of said Institution, for the last ail .
months.—The barn of Mr. Harbaugh, near
Sabillaaville, Md., was destroyed by fire, on
the night of the 23rd ult., with his entire
crop of grain and hay—supposed to be the
work of incendiary.
WASHINGTOW.—The Washington County
National Bank declared a dividend of 5 per
cent. for the last six, months, which is now
ready for payment.—The County Commis
sional; have appointed J: P. Harman, Clerk,
and D. H. Wiles, Counsel. John W. Ken
nedy has been appointed Deputy Collector
of the 3rd Division of the 4th Internal Rev
enue District, in the place of F. C. McComas,
resigned.—qn the 2d ult., a child aged be
tween three and four years, of Mr. Charles
Little, residing two miles from Hagerstuwn,
was burned to death. During the temporary
absence of its mother, it was left in a room
in which there was a heated stove, and from
which, it is supposed that its clothes took
fire. Its body was burned to a crisp when
found.
Yortx.—During the past week large quan
tities of wild pigeons passed over York in a
southwesterly direction. One citizen counted
some thirty flocks, which extended for miles
in length.—Judge Newcomer of Hanover,
while on a visit to his wife's family, last
week, was thrown from his buggy, in Dills
burg, and suffered a dislocation of his shout
der.—On Saturday night the 24th ult., the
"Mount Airy Hotel" situated about two miles
east of Shrewsbury, was destroyed by fire,
occasioned as is supposed by a defective flue.
Loss about s4,ooo.—The establishment of the
Baltimore Milch Condensing Company, near
York, was partially destroyed by fire on the
27th ult., loss over $ll,OOO, covered by in
surance.—The Hanover B. R. R. Company
have purchased a new locomotive, the "Re
liance," costing sl2,ooo.—The dwelling be
longing to the heirs of Jacob Heiges, deceas
ed, in DilLsburg, was destroyed by fire on the
30th nit., loss $2,600, of which $6OO is cov
ered by insurance ; the tenant, Frank Galla
tin, lost nearly all his furniture, worth $6OO.
3frs. Mary Frey, wife of Charles Frey, of
Windsor township, broke her right arm on
the 17th all, and on Saturday, the 23d fol
lowing, mortification set in and she died.—
TI Lis was the third time Mrs. Frey met with
the misfortune of breaking her arm, the last
of which proved fatal.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Tag session of the Italian Parliament was
opened on the sth. Prime Minister Mena--
brea, in a speech on the occasion, justified the
action of the Government in arresting Garibal
di and suppressing his illegal attempt at inva
sion; but he declared it was as inconsistent
for the temporal power of the Pope to exist at
Rome as it would be for a foreign power to
hold possession of the city of Paris.
Is the French Corps Legislatif, on the sth,
Minister Rouher made an able speech in de
fence of the Emperor's policy on the Roman
question. He admitted the unity of Italy was
desirable, but, in accomplishing it, Italy
should never go to the extreme of taking pos
session of Rome by force. There are still
doubts as to the meeting of the European
Conors, called by Napoleon, to settle the
Italian question. England declines to go into
the Conference, unless a basis of settlement be
submitted in advance.
DESPATCLIES received by the Gulf cable re
port that another terrible hurricane has swept
over the West India Islands. St. Thomas
and Santa Crfiz, the two islands we are about
purchasing from Denmark, were again visi
ted with great severity. The storm appears
also to have extended to Vera Cruz, where
rains and inundations had caused great
losses, and an earthquake had been experi
enced. The storm at St. Thomas appears to
have been worse than the first. Forty-seven
shocks ofearthqnake were felt. The sea rose
sixty feet and swept over the entire city.
The loss of life and of property was enormous.
Some of the inhabitants had fled to the moun
tains, and others were seeking transportation
from the island. All the merchants were in
solvent, the steamship and other companies
had abandoned the island, and every-body
was involved in the common ruin.
lhounics, December B.—lt is reported
that Garibaldi has again disappeared from
Caprera, and it is feared that another attempt
against Rome will be made by the party of
action. •
The speech of the French Minister, Mr.
Rouher, in which he said that Italy shoal not
take forcible possespien of Rome, gave rise to
an angry debate in the Italian Chamber o
Deputies yesterday.
Prime Minister Idenabrea informed the
House that he had asked the French Govern
ment for explanation of the speech. He ad
ded that Italy could only gain posadsion of
Rome with the concurrent consent of France
and the other European Powers, and that it
would be impossible to attain that object by
force.
The Italian Government has granted a un
iversal amnesty to • the adherents of General
Garibaldi.
Havens, Dec. 6.—Mexican dates to the
2701 have been received. Peonage has been
abolished.
The =did= of the Mexican treasury is
Improving. Statements are put:Risked in the
newspapers by contreet. A contract has been
made between. Minister Romero and the
United States Government for three million
dollars' worth of warlike implements, two mil
lions of which were to be taken in rifles and
muskets and smaller arms, and the remaining
million in cannon.
The exchudve'privilege to bpild and run a
railroad between Vera Cruz and' the city of
Maxim has been granted to the old company,
of aglioh capitalists for twenty-live years
the Mexican Government paying a subsidy to
the company of tiaoo,ooo per annum. The
troops at Tehnacsn are, dying rapidly of ty
phoid fever. The Government of Mexico has
declared war against Guatemala.
AT the election on Monday for officers of
the Philadelphia Union League, one of the
most wealthy and active Republican political
associations'in the country, a ticket favorable
to Gen. Gruel, nomination as the Republican
candidate for President was chosen.
Availl was.
DR. WISMAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHEESY. - I
Where this artier fa known It fee work of ompererow
Bon to say one ward In its boor, so'well la It established.
as en unfailing remedy Arc Cbugks, Cbids, Brune-kW/4
Creep, Whooping Cough, Asthma, of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs, as well u that most dreaded of all diseases,
Cimsumption, which high medical authority has pro-
pounced to be an incurable disease. Those who have used
Ibis nand,' know its value;. those who• ha►e sot, Rev.
but to make a single trial to be satisfied that of all others
it is the rawly.
THE REV. JACOB BECALM,
wrell•known and' much respected among the German Popu
baton of this contitry, writes as follows:
Her:o%ns, Pa. Feb. 18, 1659.
, Messrs. 8. W. Fowls & Son, 8ett.430,
Dues Bias :—llaving realized in my family important
benefits from the use of your valuable 'preparation—W&F
v&a'e BAUM( Of WILD Oncost—it affords me pleasure to
recommend it to the public. Some eight years ago, one
of my daughters seemed to be in a decline, and little hopes
of bar recovery were entertained. I thea procured a bot
tle ofyour excellent Balsam, and be are she had taken
the whole of it there was a great improvement in her
health. I have, in my individual case, made frequent tile
of your valuable medicine, and have always been benefit
ed by it. luau/cf. however, caution the public against int
positi4m because there is a good deal of specious Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry afloat throughout the country.
JACOB SECII LER.
Nemegenuine unless signed "I. BUTTo" on the wrapper.
Prepared by SETH W. VOWLE & SUN, 18 Tremont Ask,
Boetoc, sod fur sale by Druggists generally.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE.
Prom Mr. JANIS Claus, of Amesbury, Mass.
"I was afflicted with a severe (slim on one of My fingers,
sad tried many remedies without relief. My friends In
duced me tuapply your Sales. In two days it extracted
the inflammation from my finger so as to enable me to re
sums my work. I can almost say that the Salve worked
like magic, fur it effected a cure without leaving a scar.
I unhesitatingly pronounce Graces Salve an excellent re
medy and do nut doubt it will be appreciated throughout
the laud."
ONLY 25 CENTS A 110 X.
BETH W. FOWLE k 80N:41.ton, Proprietors
Bold by Apothecaries and Gructre
Dec.
~~~
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICINES IN TILE
WORLD
&tablimbed in 1634 by one of our )Let I:iniinent Phy
'lnfant, and now wed throughout North and South
America, with more pleasing results than any other
Medicine In cases of diseased Liver, Blood or Skin, Indi
gestion, Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism,
and Fever and Ague
TbJusanda of certificate' are in our p•xien+ion,
detailed tccounts of perfect • effected by tbese
valuable Medicines. They regulate the system and put
all the function+ of the body in a healthy condition
Sold by all Druggists. White! Howland, Proprietors
Successors to Dr. John Mont and Dr. W. It. Moffat, New
QM
April 4,1867.—1ye0w
ILELMBOLD'S FLUID EN.fRACT BUCIIU
Is a certain cure for diseases of the
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, oaevet. DROPSY, ORGANIC
WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL
DEBILITY,
and an diseases of the
LIRNARY ORGANS,
whether sainting l■
MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating and an matter of
110 W LONG STANDING
Diseases of these organs regent!, the use ofa diuretic.
If no treatment is su bmitted to, Consumption qr In
sanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are supported
from these sources, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
and
that of Posterity. depends upon prompt use of a reliable
remedy.
. . . . . .
lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUClfti,
Era I ahl lab ed upwards of 18 year", prepared by
H. T. lIELMBOLD, Dnaggh.t,
564 Broadway, New Rork, and
104 r_tout 13 19th at.. PhilsdPlrtiin, pa.
Feb.:N.1567.-1y
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE ROOKS OF THE
BIBLE.
BY PROF. CALVIN E. STOWE, D. D
A work of real value, and an almost indispensable com
panion (Attie Biblikshowing what the Bible 1, nt, what
it iv.and how to use it ; answering all the objections to
its authenticity urged by modern infidels, and tracing
the authority of each book up to its inspired authors.
giving a vast amount of information heretofore locked 14
in very rare and costly volumes, making one of the most
popular books ever published.
1040 AGENTS WANTED
Exi,erienced agents, clergymen, ladies, acti,ol teachers
sod others should send at once fur circular. giving fur
ther information. Address.
ZEIGLER. McCLI ROY it CO.
501 Chestunt at, Philadelphia. Pa
MIMEO
TO CONS 17 M PTI JE:,.
The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will send (free o
charge) wall who desire it, the pre,ciiption with the d
rect lune for making and timing the simple remedy by which
he was cured of a lung affection and that dread disease
Consumption. His only object is to beaelt the afflicted
and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as
it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blersing.—
Please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No 165 South SOCOA,. at., Williamsburg. New York
DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS AND CATARRE, treated
with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Occulist and
Auriet, inirmerly of Leyden, Holland No. 841.5 Arch it..
Philadelphia. Pa. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the City and Country can he seen at his odicr.
The medical faculty are invite.: to accompany their pa
tients. as be has nu secrets in his practice. Artibcl.l
Eye. inserted without pain. No charge made for ex
amination. [Nov. 20,18.67.-1 y
HELM BOLD'S EXTRACT BCC III: and lis esovrb Rost
W JIM cure/macre' and delicate disorders +nail their stages
at little expense. little or no change in diet, no inconven
ince and no extlllosure. It is pleasant in taste and odor
erniuesliate in its action, and free from all injurious pio
pert i•s. [Feb. 18. 1667.1 y
Svgs's WINES sre pure jaiceGrape Wines and excel
in purity and richness most ut our native vintages. The -
are used ie Churches for communion purposes and in hoe
palls for invalide and convalescents on acco t of theit
purity and ',liability. [Sept.lS.-I
ADDRESS TO THE NERVOUS and debilitated whose
sufferings hare been protracted from hidden causes, and
wboee cases require prompt treatment to render ex isteace
d slrable. If you are sufferingorliave suffered iron) invol
untary discharges, what effect does it produce upon your
general health! Are you weak, debilitated, easily tired?
lkics a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the
heart? Does your liver, or urinary organs, or your kid
neys, frequently getout of order? Is your urine some
times thick, milky, or Micky, or is it ropy on settling ?
Or does a thick scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment
akthe bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have
spell. of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowel.
constipated? Do you have spells of fainting or rushee of
blood to the bead ? Is your memory impaired? Is your
mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do yon
feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of lit,' ? Do
you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody ?
Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your
sleep broken or restless? Ie the lustre of your eye as
brilliant? The bloom on your cheek aa bright? Do you
enjoy yourself In society as well? Do you pursue your
business with the same energy? Do you feel as much
confidence iu yourself? Are your 'picks dull and flag
ging, given to fits of melancholy? If so, do not lay it to
your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless villas ?
Your back weak, your knees weak, and have but little
appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia •r
liver
complaint?
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases badly cured,
and sexual excesses, are all capable of producing a weak
ness of the generative organs. The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever
think that those bold, defiant, energetic, persevering,
successful business -men are always those whose genera
tive organ■ are in perfect health? You never hear such
men complain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of pal
pitation of the heart They are never afraid they can
not succeed in business; they don't become sad and die
conraged; they are always polite and pleasant in the
company of ladies, and look you and them right in the
Ikea—none of your downcast looks or any other mean
ness about them. Ido not mean those who keep the or.
pas inflamed by ruining to excess. These will not on
ly min their constitutions, but also those they do holi
ness with or for.
How twiny men from badlycured amens, from the
affects of 'diabase and excesses, have brought about
that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced
the general system so much as to induce almost every
other disease—idlocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections,
suicide, and almost every other form of disease which
humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble
scarcely ever imported, and have doctored forell but tbe
•
right one.
Diseases oftheseorgans require the use ofa . diungict—
EIBLIKBOLD'I3 FLUID BXTBACT BUCHU is the great
Diuretic, and is a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder,
Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Kaska*, Ferule
Oomplalnts, General Debility; and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs, whether entitle, in Male or Female,
from whatever cause originating and no matter of how
long standing. •
11 no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or In
sanity may ensue. Our flesh and tkad are supported
from these sours and the health and happiness, and
that of Posterity, upon prompt woof a reliable
remedy.
Hennald's itztract Battu, estabnsbed upward of 18
Jam, prepared by
Broadwa H.
New York, aT. 112111.110 nd LD. Druggist,
694 y, •
104 South 10th street, Philadelphia, Pi.
Pain-81.26 per bottle, or 6 bottles for 86:60, delivered
to say address. Bold by an Drumlin everywhere.
April 80,1867,1 y
TAXI NO MORN UNPLX/JSANT ANDONNIALIII lOW
EDIIB Wr nnplemant and dangerous disease, Use
lixtrant Bnobn and Depraved Bona Wash.
Tab. dB, 1807047
COLGATE COLGATE la CO'S
GERMAN
& cos ERASIVE SOAP.
ERASIVE
• r timtsuudeM t i tom t P U a lll l l
th ltei n ale
SOAP. LINOL For We by Grows.
MIRY 10. 1.1167.-17
MMkI4MON
Jahr:nation glarantasd to produth a luxuriant growth
of hair upon a bald bead.or beardless hos, alto a-recipe
Sro the rowtothlof Pbaylaaotobaa, Nraptioaa, etc, on
theakin, having Um thi th sok &Orr and bralaceA
be obtained without r by addrthalag
T . B. F. CHAPMAN, Monist,
Joao IL 1/167,-17 ; .diaitundway, Now Torii,
Homuuni.LThornas Leonard, Jr. * twenty
one years of age, was murdered - on Baturdity
last in West Boylea" Mass. The police ar
rested his father, an Lrishrnan, about fifty
years of age, on the charge of committing
the deed. Both are . known to have been
drunk and fighting. The walls and ceiling
were spattered with blood. Young Leonard
was a desperate character; and has spent the
largest portian of the lsit Aye years la jan.
eroatts.
JOIN lUDRICI BYLAW WARBAN,
RECONSTRUCTION•
YOU WANT , TO BUY
GROCERIES . .
comp, ooze* to our stare In last York street where every
thing in our 'in* will be sold at a short profit.
fiverything kept Ina first clue grocery, will to frond
there, also
CONFECTIONS .AND NOTIONS,
TOBACCO AND SWABS,
Produce taken in exchange for goods, cash paid for old
meat.
tii♦.surmers came and me
THE WONDER OF THE AGE,
Warren's Electric Churn ,
which maltss oni4rarth more butter than any other
Churn (out of the same cream.) We keep them for sale and
will be •Teased to show them. Don't forget the place.
HENDRICKS A WARREN.
Gettysbtirg, Sept.lB, 1867.—tf
BARGAINS
at the new
GROCERY
IN GETTYSBURG.
. JOHN CRESS & SON
LTATING optimal a new Grocery. In Gettysburg , on the
1.1. north-west corner of the Public Square, have just
resolved splendid assortment of FRESH
GROCER-lES •
including Sugars.Coffee,difolssee•, Syrup, Teas. Spices,
*Pongees, Fish, Hams, Shoulders, Lc. Also,
QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS,
Nuts, Fruits. Soaps, Fancy Article. and Notions generally.
We 'rid also keep on hand FLOUR and FEELPSTUFFS.
Having purchased fur CASH, we are prepared to eel
very cheap. Give us a call and judge for yourselves.
JOHN CRESS,
Sept. 26, 1.67.-tf J. W. CItESS.
1_
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
HENRY OVERDEER,
On the Hill in Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Pa.
HAS made arrangements to get
fresh supplies every week front the City and is de
termined to sell cheap. lie invitee all to give them a
call, his stock consists of Groceries, Notions, Flour, Corn
Meal, Cboped Feed, Co . rn, Oats, Fish, Bacon, Lard,
Cheese, Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff, Sugar, Cof
fees, Teas, Syrup, Me:assee, Candles, Coal Oil, Fish Oil
'Tar, Best Cider, Vinegar, and a great variety of Notions,
Candies, &c., tc.
IpS.The cash or trade will he given for County Pro
dice such as Flour, Corn, Oats, Butter, Eggs, Potatoes,
Rags, kc. ()Ivy 29, 1867.-tf
NEW GROCERY STORE!
TELL EVERTBODT TOL' BEE TEAT
GILBERT,
JUST above the Court-House, and opposite the armpi
/sr Mee. will sell you everything in the GROCERY
AND PROVISION Line cheaper then yea can get it
elsewhere.
Sugars, &trees, Molasses,
Gy!xllas, Coal Oil, Syraps, Brooms,
Buckets, Tube, Tobacco, Cigar',
Notions °fall kinds, OYSTEBS, VEGETA
BLES. always on hand. Give me a call. as I am deter
mined to accommodate. BUTTER, EGOS, and all kinds
of Country Produce taken, for which the highest cash
price will be given. Don't forget the place—iwo door'
above the Court-Houle. Don't pass without calling, u
I solicit your patronage.
May
New Grocery & Flour Store
MEALS dc BROTHER,
AVING opened a Grocery, Flour
and Vegetable pore, in the Room furmerly on.
enpied by Geo. LUG', on West Middle street, they ex
tend on invitation to MI buyers to give them a tall.—
K'verything in their line, fresh from the city and cont.
try, will be kept on band. They are determined to sell
as cheap as the cheapest,and cc they only ask the lowest
living rkrofits, they hope to merit and receive a Ifb.ral
sbare of public patronage
May 29,1666
Grocery and Liquor Store
A large cmßortniene of fine
GROCERIES,
Co!!.,eg White Sugars of all kindm, and Brcwn
.4naars, clasp, prime new crop Orleans Molasses, and al
rade, of Syurps : MESS M ACK EKEL, best in market.
All ndh cf
LIQUORS,
whole's's awl retail, prime Wine. Brandy, Rye Whisky
3:e., for medicinal and other pnrposea, in any quantity
sir B. Iliehler'e Herb Bitters and the .41 reat Ziogsr
ME
May 29. 1561%-tf Balt more it , Gettysburg
RAIN AND GROCERIES.—The
highest Market price paid for Grain and all kindsoi
Produce. Groceries, 'fertilisers, tc.,conitantly on hand
for sale at the Ware-house of
Aug. 9 1986
WM. BOYER & SON,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, NOTIONS,
TOBACCOS,
ALSO,
Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware
A general assortment o
all Goods usually kept in
U FAMILY, GROCERY.
Deo. 4, 11167.41
Viiilluog.
MILLINERY.
MRS. LOU TATE
RESPECTFULLY informs her friends and
the public generally, that *he has just returned
from the city with
THE LATEST STYLES OF
BONNETS, HATS, &C.,
in the Millinery line, and that she la prepared to make
and repair BONNETS, EATS, kc., in the mast lhilhion
able etylee.
OWHer plate of business is in Dr. T. T. TAra's new
e le tn Cbamb ersburg street; Gettysburg.
Nov. 8.-2m*
Millinery & Mantua Making.
BAILBAILI. IffITTIR AND BAN/100A A. ME
HAVB started the Millinery and Manturmaking
trade, to Chambersbarig streed,in thorear of Pink's
Store, and invite the ladies of town and (+gantry to give
thew a call. No effort will be spared to.reader satisfac
tion in every gums. Nita Seising and iMitebior also
done. r 0 sttysburg, Nov. 13, 1367,3 m
HUNTERSTOWN
MILLINERY.
ROSIE M. MONFORT
nr AB returned from the City with as assortment of
the latest 'tyke of
BONNETS & HATS,
Beady-made BONNIITS !lisp okhand.
Ladies' Slack dtpe and flwel.dresses made and Ibr sale
• Yeathers clamed and curled equal to new.
All work in the Sfilltrory done at short notice.
0ct.16,1807-2m ' • .$
JOB PRINTING,
or joint asecsurnox
EXECUTED NEATLY. AND CHEAPLY
rEILB OFFICE.
VALUABLE TANNERY
AT PRIVATE SALE
The subscriber, wishieg to give up the Tanning bust
nese, offers at Pr vats Bale, hie valuable TANNZRY,
situate on South BaGirders street, Gettysburg, Pa., in
cluding Brick Beam Shop with 1 pool, 2 limes, and six
handlers; Brick Currying Shop; Brisk and tram. Bark
Mlll.nonse; 98 lay-away Vats on the yard, with 8 Leeches
and room to add any additional number--constant run
ning Spring water, never-falling, in tan-yard and shops.
Tbla Tannery la located in a region where good Bark Is
abundant at reasonablepvices. pposaulon of the
will be given to the purchaserfiamediately. if
with a supply of bark to; run it.
There is besides a large Two..tory BRICK. DWIELLISO
on the property, is ith Spring Llonse,Smoke House, Wood
Shed, Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed and other outbuild
ings, with-a well of water and also hydrant at kitchen
"door, • ith running water through Spring House. There
is a variety of best quality of growing Grapes and Fruit
on the premixes. The property is in good condition, and
in every respect a most desirable residence and business
stand.
Also, will be sold, A. LOT OF GROUND adjoining a
bnye, containing 134 Acres, more or lees, with an Apple
Orchard and a first-chum Bpring and Bathing Establish
ment un it.
Also, A LOT OF GROUND, on the Emmittsburg road,
onobalf mile from town, containing 8 Acres, which the
purchaser cab also have, it desired.
/Persons desiring to view the premises, or ascertain
further psrticulare, will address the subscriber, residing
in Gettysburg. Fa. JOHN WIN NN LCR.
Sept.lB.—tf.
TOWN PROPERTY
THE under,signed offers at Private
Sale, the old DO Wilk DWELLING, at the junction
of the Taney town audEnunittsburg roads, In the borough
of Gettfsburg. The house is substantially built of stone,
and contains twelve large rooms There Is a strong,
never-filling Spring of first rate water to the basement
and 13:: Acres of Wad connected with ft. The location
is a very pleasant one. and with &little additional outlay
this could be mule one i f the most comfortable and Mi
sts able homes in the borough or its vicinity.
Nov. 13,1 h7-tt JOHN ItCPP.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The nubncriber will sell his VALUABLE FARM, in
Cumberland township, Adams county, Pa., containing
THREE HUNDRED ACRES.
The Improrem^nte are good, a large BRICK H',ITSE,
Seltzer Barn, 'Wagon &kelt, Corn Crib, Carriage Huuse,
&c. The laud is all Oranite soil, and In a pod state of
cultieatiou.
THIS IS ONR OP THE BEST **HEAT AND GRASS
ARMS IN THE COUNTY,
and would answer v. , llfora Dairy. There are three wells
ut never -foiling wateroind a running stream thruugh the
farm, furnielling never ialling water in nearly all the
field,.
The farm will be sold in parts of 100 and 200 Acres, to
suit purchasers.
I will also sell my DWELLING DOUSE, ou Chambers
burg street, Gettysburg, which Is a very desirable pro
perty.
Any person wishing to view the properties will be
shown them by the snbscriber, living in Gettysburg.
Oct. 2.1, 1867.-tr It. IIcCUILDY.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALI:A.I3LE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
On Thursday the 120 of December rust, 010 o'clock, A.M.
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale, at his reel.
deuce about one and a belt miles from the Two Taverns,
on the road leading to Horner's 31111, the following valua
ble Personal Property, to wit:
2 HEA D OF HORSES one a Stallion 4 years old; 2 311Ich
Cows. 3 bead of young Cattle,lohio and Bunk eye Reaper
and Mower, (ae!f•raker,) Threshing Machine, with rod ,
gearing and double-shaker, Pat etft Hay Rake, (Columbia,)
Grain Drill, Corn Sheller, Winorpoing Mill, Broad-tread
Wagon, Plow., Harrows, Shovel Plows, Corn Forks, Hears,
and a great variety of other articles.
41c .A credit of 15 months will be given on all pur
chases over flys dollars. EMANOkaaRESER.
Nov. 20.—i.
FARINIS FOR SA.LiE.
I will Pell the Farms,
No. 1. Lying on the Harrisburg
0,34 i Get tysl.urg road between York Springs and Ileidlers
burg, conivining 12l A.CRES, with improvements, now
occupied h) Jamee Miller. Pule.) S2S per &ore.
No. 2. Lying on the Carlisle and
Nes Oxford road, between Iledleriburg and New free
ter, containing 143 ACRES, with good tinprosecneute
now occupied by Oeolge J. Shank. Price S.SC per acre.
Terms: One half to he paid on the delivery of the
deed ; the balance to mitt the purchaser, either in cash
or in ti rat judgment Bonds of not less thaw /201dfor No.l,
and $4Ol fur No. 2, to b • paid annually with interest.
* - 3,,These farm,. are patented, lie handsomely and have
been 1111..1. W.F. BONNER.
May TJ , 1867.-t f
CHESTNUT LAND
AT - PRIVATE SALE.
I will sell 160 ACRES, 2 miles west of Milierstown.—
The Timber ispriscipally Chestnut with some Black Oak
and Walnut. This land is easy of access and the soil
first-rate.
DA Acres can be easily cleared and-the Timber will pay
for the laud and clearing, as a portion of It will cut 1000
Rails to the Acre. There are two capital Springs on the
Tract. It will be cold in a body for $B.OO per acre; or in
lots to suit—together it would make a mice harm for a
mon with small means. gelh..For terms.
MEALS & BELO
Address
Fairfield, Pc, Dec. 4, 1867.-tf
FOR SALE,
A Valuable MERCHANT MILL,
'BARK MIL'. and SAW 10.11 L, with 40 ACRES
OF LAND. Known as—Sandoe's Mill," go Marsh t reek,
in Adams county, Pa., 4 miles northeast from Emmitts
burg. and 6 miles southwest from Gettysburg, all in good
order, water power hear), and in a good grain country.
One other MILL, known. as "Hollinger'e .11," with
60 ACRES OF LAND, one mile from Abbottatown, on
the Hanover turnpike. All in good order.
GEORGE ARNOLD.
Aug:7.11.67.—U
- FOR SALE.—A Choice FARM
in a high state of cultivation; 231 ACRES; 10'
bushek of Lime to the acre ; 30 Acres in Timber; litre
111.. k Barn and Brick Dwelling; plenty of Fruit., dc.;
miles west from Gettysburg
WM. J. MARTIN,
One other very desimbleFAßM,containint 125 ACRES
23 'Acres in TIMBER; buildings good; adjoining San
doe's Mill property. 6 miles youth from Gettysburg. $2O
per Acre will buy this farm. GEO. ARNOLD.
August 7, 1e67:- •tf
CII 0 I C E WESTERN PRE-EMPTION
LANDS.—I have several Tracts of choice
Western PRE—EMPTION LANDS. grad locations, near
Railroads, County Towns, gc., in well-settled neighbor
hoods. wh _ch I will exchange at a fair price for real es
tate in Adms county,
Aug.,- IS67.—tf
CULP A EARN:MAW
A . FIRST CLASS FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Within two miles of Gettysburg, on the Harris
burg road, with ell necessary improvements,
and In prime order. I will sell from 100 to 160
Acres, to suit purchasers. Terms reasonable.—
For further information, apply to
W3l. WIBLE,
Gettysburg, Pa.
ANICE HOME, 28 to 30 ACRES
. of choice land with good buildings, all in complete
order, one mile from Harney, being a part of the Linsh
Min property.
Noy. 21), 1867.-6 t
RR, SALE, CHEAP.—A First
rate EIHINGLS MILL and SAW MILL with plenty
of work, three miles from Caohtown, Adams county, Pa
Aug 7, 1867 —tf A. M. IItINTMS.
gelid fotirts.
Grand Jury Report.
TO the honorable the Judges of the
Court of Quarter &Wow : •
The Grand Inquest oldie; Commonwealth of Penney!.
viola Inquiring in asl for the County of Adams, at
November Sessions, 1807, beg leave to report that we
visited the Alma lionseandOonntyJall. We brand the
paupers well provided ibr, the buildings clean, and sir•
er;thing comfortable. There have, been between four
and Ave hundred yards of dna/ding done, tea kh was very
necessary; the barn much- improved by new weather
boarding and painting. The Steward deserves the thanks
of the people of the county for his attention and cam—
We would recommend that the north end of the Inane
Hospital be repaired, and in the main building at the
north corner a new stotte hatpin in.
At the Jail we found the rooms clean, the primmer ,
comfortable, the Deputy Sheriff obliging and carehtiosod
would recommend maik . e ; improvement to 1* made in some
of the cells, and the Dike oven to have a new roof or be
repaired.
T S hereby given'.that applitiation has,
I been made to ate Quirt of (lontnion Pleas of Adanti
county, for the charter of the 'YOU SPRINGS BUI LI).
INO Assoculrom" aid the flied Jfermkg eflesteery,
time, has been fixed for the bearing of the same, when It
no sufficient reason Is shown to the contrary said ap
plication will be granted.
J. A. HaTZWItLIR,
Nov. 27.-31
DISSOLUTION.:
► FIHE partnersfilp heretofore existing
j. between t h e undersigned under 'helm of GARD-
Milt d BROTLIR, o. Petenburg; Y. 84 Ui hereby die-
All persons Indebted to said Artn y geese
_
An
_ - .aa= i
paymint without ifeloy. Iftliew war. la a
to use , the came of the lirm Who *animist of the
.iuoU. /.J A.GARDILi.
. ,
HAVING h d:: o th f y m irs y sen stooi: wit of -
Merchandise VD NIS . Hartman 1 fladter, Ind
in retiring from • bnaintot career of nearii
eighteen years, t now .
ledpments to my &Um *ad customary for their Metal
..,,
patronage, and cheattu symmunand tO theft. gamma. •
0 4COUrnementi My . Messrs. Hartman a gad
fat. , ' ' ' J. A. GARDNIII3.
NrlllB, 1.167.-tC
'
December 11, 1867.
staff estate *lles.
A DESIRABLE
AT PRIVATE SALE
ALSO-
A L 5.0-
Sept. 18-tt
For Sale, Cheap
J. 020 . WOLF, Forosmma
otbrslism
Jonas'Ulm%
Wm. L. Thomas,
Philip Myst%
Wm. Phiilass,
Per E. Suit*,
Philip A. Myers,
1. H. Now%
niuslttris W. Forrest,
Adam Butt.
Geo. R. Baker,
Halm A. Meals,
Samuel Shod),
Nosh D. Snyder,
Daniel A. Bell, :
Jeremiah M. Rowe,
John Diehl,
G. P. Topper,
Henry Bucker,
Jacob Krim,
George &Mel.
NOTICE
J. f:
JNO.11; PAXTON
GEORGE ARNOLD
OEO. ARNOLD
[Nov.X.-3t
MI
Decembei
the „tar
Gettysburg; W
LOCAL
,ifr-The Rev. Eir e
in the United Pres.
place. on Sabbath*
Air We are init. •;• ;
longing to CHAILLZ4*
went mad a few ttsys ;
eovr that has goniitt4d
the past month.
FIRE.—We learn that
of Mr. MARSHALL, In
south of Musenowitit's,
fire on Wednesday •
grain, hay, dm, werei
DEAD.—We learn thatc.
drover, of Somerset °bun
verely injured on the
ver, some weeks ago, di
Wednesday last. ,
SALES.—NxquoLe4
acres, with the Malin
burg road, to JaoOa
The price paid by ,the:
the property ofJzssali. ,
Ville, was 55,050—n0t
We direct thaatten
to the advertisement °flit!
Now York ( A.gertier, ann
fur now subscribers, .T ,
ably conducted
hie sheet—ono being dev
lairs—and is a. valuable,
ALMS-HOUSE iPPOI
Directors of the Poor; on
the following re-appoin;#
Stowani—Joi.s.s . JOILX •
Treasurer—Jicon
Physician—Dr. J. W. .0
Counsel—\V(. Moe
Clerk—ll. G. Wor..r.
c=2:2;
LEI; BROKEN.—lkir t'
of Union township, trreli
and somewhat itngulai
last, week. ilia son, wits
was dragging a log duo
old gentleman walklngV.
log, coming in contact
denly thrown against, r
force as to break one old
(OLD WEkTHEIEr..- 7
which ran through Octb•
has given way to the I
his appearance in winter
A light snow has been an.
cold. freezing over the
streams, to tho great •
folks, who, far the first
have had au opportuui&
CONSTITUTIONAL: • •
Our readers are np donbij
ment is on foot to; ware
the National Constttnd
Christian religion •may ;
nized. A. meeting in f
movement will be held
this place, on Th
Dist, which will be id •
vENsoN, Esq., of Ph ;a
ROBBERY.—On San.
inst., the premises of Mr
of East Berlin, were re;
drels of about twenty
clothing, which had bee
previous and left hangin:
yard.
On Monday night folk.
of Mrs. Ovrituovrazik:,
were also visited by Omni
s quantity of clothing
DEER HUNT.—Et .8
place, 401EPII IMOUI f
and Jonas B. OBarla,
returned on Wedneada
week's bunt In Elk to.
(all bucks), weighing
137, 155, and 157 pounds
Bear, which AS Sold
sixth Deer was secured.
upon a tree in the
voured by bears in the
ter•.
_-We invite the
original article on Our ti
White flogs," from th
who recently contribu
derney Stock." The. wr
and practical young Far
who for some time has
attention to improved S.
glad to receive at any ti
in the country weir-wri
cultural topics. .
MILITARY E DUCA'
the Secretary of War eo
J. 11. Wnirrt.s.sEr, an .
to visit West Petit and
institutions in the co. ~
the practicability of 1.
education into our Coll .
A copy of Majcif Win
been laid on our table.
proves the project, and
report, which is a len:
laid before Corigresart
ing ideas, viz:—On• - cio
be designated by the I
an additional college for
inhabitants over ens m.
in the same way, may..
of the plan. Each coll..:
entitled to the services
Anson, to be appointed
the President. Special
is made for inducing
themselves for these.
pursuing military stud
gratuitously with books
camp equipage, &c.,, lad
furnished with three or
dens. A limited num.
ates every year, sav, o. -
number, to be named b
for proficiency in mill
their names printed in
4 gister ; and one gradus ,
each ybar will ba midi
the army. Each °Oleg -
pwlt ting.
for an armory b . .
the War De t a
Education, in charge .
• with the rani, pay.
brigadier general,
Secretary of War;
branch of education.
"'stunts, and must ma
the information of 09
It hi said Gen. 0 •
tion. Should the . bill
Colleges in this Shale.
its benefits. It Would . .
tees of Penury Nimbi • .
matter. Should they
selves of the runilsions
°bilious growingout oc :
burg would
ti 43 to designsti •
one of the two Institu JP.
All-At a meeting of
Adams county No
ult., the following . .
were unanhimusly ad.
Wanennee itilmegt
remove from this wor
member of the r
of which we woe
Remitted, That in
mate we have late one,
sojourn Ogettem
confidence and
kindness and
Remitted,
we have lout one
be supplied, r.
Resolved, Thee enio
matey, heroines*.
and friends our • "