U ••• 8 II . - T -- t•nelosere niceenibeehamored with :the tonne meinwkile teethe Unidn soldiers who are there • The molten has ever prevailed to spa:lien? h' or Hussein death. who won specie !tenor leereeritatiekts lives. The monnitients reared 1 0 the Memory of departed worth bear. ample tentmony that oar people have not 'balsa. up miadthi of this cnstom. lint where Were wale memorials tier erected for men whose actions were - infamous, and who perished in an Ignoble cause T" Who would glorifyi the treason of Bei:meet Arnold with such monn menes as hare arisen to the memory pf Wit/sh ine/On ? Who would dare to _lnsult the 'peal beet of this nation ., by etroposing to lay, side by sede, In the same sepulchre, the 'hod' qf the assassin - Booth - hind that of Abrahatii _' I h i m cob? •Xb loyal man would ' take ' the 'tit les Whz nnd the sitheedernens that pl ea W ed oveetlie prisoh detni of cruelty, starvat on, and eeath, 'and the executed comp re against the , nations Illustrious chief, , and de- NAL teem itithe time tomb with the patieet ic dein iviio isamitecedllieir lives in timelin; for "the right int - the wrong? ". Yet it is proposed th at elOyel States construct cem -7.1 cte es for the heroic dead, and' then (nese crate them by the Wend therein of those whe prosecuted against the country a,are which, for its diabolical ferocity, is niche t a, partillte in the 'history of civilixation, d li n even to erect mentimente to their memory. Carey out this pnrieeie, and what inencement can be hereafter offered to the loyal citizen to fight against 'treason, when he feela assured that should he fall in battle the traitor's grave will he honored equally with his own ? one whilecause ,of the tnion was a holy while that which opposed it must have been its coin - me. To one side elone the glory be longs, This was not a war of nations, but of treason against loyalty: It was a contest , of rebels o would have drained- the life's blood of the Government which had nurtured and protected them, against its patriotic sons who fought to save it from destruction. 1 It warn s o wer carried on by the defenders end• promoter of oppression against the friends and lovers of liberty and their country's In - tegrity. , While there blew reasonable dejection; to giving decent sepulchre even to the rebel dead, those who consider t.m deserving hen °table testimonials new beOw them. It ,is our duty to render honor Only to whom we believe honor is due. 1 ''"' - The appropriation of $6,000 for the erection of a monument on the Caphol grounds, to the memory of citizens of Pennsylvania who fell in the Mexican War, being insufficient; the Governor recommends an increase—the low est bid tor the monument being teBe3oo. , The State Lunatic Hospital at Harrisburg, and the Western Pennsylvania Hospital at Pittsburg, are crowded, and the Governor re cominends additional provision for, the insane demanded by the increased population of the State. It is aftirnated that the ratio, of the' insane is one to every thousand persons, aod on assuming the popelation of the State to be about three millions five hundred thousane, we have-about three thousand five hundred insane. The hospitals in the State afford ape commodation for only two thousand. Renee there are fifteen hundred for whom no provi sion is made, and many of them are languise ine in the county prisons and almshouses. IpLVISIOX OF Tni CIVIL CODE. / I Pursuant to the first section of a joint read lution of the' Legislature, approved on the loth of April last, Hon. David Derrickson, \V. Maclay Hall, Esq., and Wayne M'Veigh., Esq., were appointed to "revise, collate, and digest, all such Medic sets and statutes of the civil code of this State es are general and pee manent In their nature." These gentlemen have commenced the work assigned them and from which the following benefits are hoped to be derived: " First. The correction of the redundancies, omissions, repetitions and inconsistencies of the existing statutes. Second:T-6e framing of general laws as substitutes for the innumerable local statutes, which for many years have comprised the bulk of the acts of Assembly, and occupied the attention of the Legislature to the detre ment of general legislation. Third. The conferring upon the courts many powers now exercised by the Legisiae lure, and which, it is believed will greatly re' lieve that body by decreasing the deniand tor special legislation, arid allowing ample oppor tunny for the consideration of the public in terests. The gentlemen comprising the commission have prepared a large number of bills, most; of which will be laid before you at an early day. The most impoitant of these, which the commissioners, in harmony with my 'owd views, are of the opinion should receive early and favorable action of.the Legislature, are those 'Matt; to corporations, the poor, pub ' lie hizhwayse railroads. evidence, and inter' eat. The others, with, perhaps, a few exeep Lions, might be left unacted upon until the en tire Ivork of revision is completed. The en-, actment ofethe bill on corporations into a law,' at an early period of the session`, would, doubtlees serve.to prevent much legislation! that might be called for on subjects which the' bill i:sclf contemplates and for which it makes , ample provision. 'The bills relating to the' poor and to public highways demand early at tension, as the laws now in force -on these' subjects are so•numerons and diversified that! scarcely any two counties in the State are controlled by the same law, audit is earnest ; ly to be desired that they receive the earliest. practicable sanction'of the Legislature. As the work of revision is one of great magnitude and importance, requiring great care and much legal research, the eteurnis !eon ask that the period in which the revision i; to be completed be extended from two to three years, and that the whole body of the statute law be brought into codification—sug gestions which the Governor approves. • TAX LAW. The Auditor General, Secretary of the Com monwealth, and State Treasurer, appointed by , • the Legislature at its last session to revise and ' digest the tax laws of the State, have dis charged that duty. Their report will be sub mitted at an early day, and I bespeak Or it that Careful examination which the impor tance of the me ject deserves. • LEGISLATION. At the last session cep twin bills were passed in which large numbers of citizens were deep - - le interested, the responsibility for which, af ter the adjournment, but few members could be-found willing to assume; or even to admit any knowledge of their passage. It isexpec ted that every legislator should be acquainted , with all that is transpiring in the legislative balls. He is not simply chosen to give -his support to certain bills which have been call ed to his individual attention, but to be con leant ly on the alert to frustrate every act that may have a tendency to jeopardize the pith& interests. To plead ignorance after a real or imaginary wrong has been done, is to sc knowledge a want of attention to the [mitre posed by his constituents. One bill, the au thorship and knowledge of which .has been generally disclaimed, passed both branches of: the Assembly, and was sent in due form, with the signatures of the proper officers, for the ' Executive approial, and in several instances bills were passed and sent for approval in du plicate. AU such hasty and careless legisla tion should be avoided, and the members of the session now about to commence be ena bled at its close to give an account of their participation in every act, however eipimpor tant. The Legislature, coming as 4 . .do m fresh from the ranks of thepeople, shou ld set an example In economy, retrenchment, and ref. inn. It La the inistotlian cif the public in terests and any unneceseay extravagance or prodigality in the expenditure of - public , money is teprehensible. It was a matter ,of common notoriety at the last session that a number of subobilnete officers in both - .branches of the Assembly were poloted, to Whom_ liberal salaries were pal arid who 11 were never seen at their desi and rendered no service to the Sta te, pry! , tice has been ereptistically condemned by the press and the people, and will not be continu ,, ed by any Legislature which means to as- 1 quire a reputation for a faithful performance `of duty. Your attention is respectfully inn- , ted to the law .un Ibis subject, as contained in sections fifteen toeigbtetz . of the act approv ed the 7th day of May, !Bee. • , The Governor takes exception to the with holding of annual:appropriation bills to the last hours of the session, by which impor tant matters are necessarily passed upon with out due examination, and urges that these • bills be taken up at a sufficiently early peripd in the session to allow them to be tboroughle discussed and examined. He also recommends that provision be , made Tor the sale of debriii whfelt , annually' accumulates about the Capitol, Hall; proceeds _ ~ • , to be paid into,the State Trieatr. Hereto- • fare this species of, property has been clans ed by various attaches- about the Capitol-as perquisites of their . Position. - GMLIBLEAII.ROADLLIV. p The sateect of a general railroad law has •' - 'long been agitated, and although, it has Imaid et l L e • . - it, II opponent+ 'eel against 'in its favor. son can ; whilst its I citizens. no reason: ' Intentions), them of at to secure ' privileges' and opportunities for competition. It will open new agent:nal distlate - oxvicesta; AnprOve the value of property; eve hive ;impulse 'to im migration • put additional under fiiculti vatiofris - tecturesomulmeektiie eqt,O.f.,l9C,laaei mer e: inniiiih - gteater induetiallaita and'facilides for travel, and add to our igetterel prosperity. Other States have triedlbe experiment with satisfactory results, atilt there is no reason why Pennsylvania shotild be a laggard in the' grand march of progress and improvements. Next to the_lmportaece ofereatieg• addi tional railroada on the free principle is the re duction of charg eq passage ainl,treight to minimum rates. • This isa matter that 4entil every individual, . Thuispirtation will *crease in euanti4r iii proportion to the - ductiort of its cost, and as the faeilities grease and the cuts decrease, the mode vigor du will be the development of our industrial, resources. Railroads will derive more_ bene fit - from low than from exorbitant charges.— The increase of travel and height will be vastly greater than the increase of expense . The transportation of a loaded car costs but little more than that of one that is empty.— In ffie matter of passengers alone, h is reason able to suppose, that the lower the rates of fare, the greater will be the number of per-'. sons to avail themselves of the privilege of: railroad transportation. The same is true hi regard to freight; for the engine that draws a half dozen cars, can with nearly equal facility Proln't a' larger number. Moreover , the road that is werked to its *utmost capacity must necessarily, et very redliced retest, acquire greater profits than one that transacts but a small portion of the business for which it is competent. The adoption 'of a system of uni form rates for passengers'and freight, so grad uated as to be profitable to all immediately interested in the use and conduct of such works, would be productive of decided bene fit in lessening the - prices of food, clothing. Nil, and all the necessaries of life, to ever) citizen of the Commonwealth, A. thorough revision of the legislation on the subject of Insurance Companies ie recommend ed to protect the people from ignsrance, fraud and insolvency. ,Millions of dollars are now annually paid for insurance, while the public have no means of knowing the condition ot companies or their management. The este', lishment of an Insurance Department, with,, . Superintendent, charged with a supervision and control of all companies allowed to do business in the State, is recommended. Reference is made to complaints in the large cities by consumers or gas, which, it is thought, might be remedied by enacting a bill to create the office of Inspector of gas and gat. metres in any city in which it may bei requir ed with such provisions as would ensure just Lice to consumers and producers without being an expense to the State. Attention is invited to the Act of Congress of July 2, 1894, ;inviting "each and all of the States to provide and furnish statues, in mar ble or bronze-not exceeding two in number for each State, of deceased persons who have been citizens thereof and illustrious for their historic renown, or from distinguished civic or military services, such as each State stud] determine to be worthy of this national com memoration." The intention is to place the statues, when furnished, in the old hall of th; House of Representatives in the Capit lof th United States, which is set apart as a hall ; national statuary, for that purpose. Other States till; doubtless avail themselves or this privilege, and Pennsylvania should not be be hind them in thus commemorating the memo ry of her distinguished dead. In July last, the Governor caused to be for warded to alp American Companies in ('ari a large number of books and d6cuments rela tive to the various departments of the Coin monwealth, to be placed in the 'Universal Ex position, as illustrations of th 4 progress and importance of the State, which attracted much attention from visitors. • The Act of April 12, 164;7, authorizing the O'vernor to appoint a special Police for Schuylkill and Northumberland counties• hay iug operated most salutarily in breaking tip the lawless combinations of had men in tlf mining districts, driving out known dcspt• radoes, and restoring quiet and personal se curity, the Governor recommends an eaten sion of the system to other - counties, upon the petition of a sufficient number or citizens who may furnish good reason for desiring its bene fits. The Governor invites the attention of the Legislature to the report of the Prison Com missioners, giving unfavorable reports respect ing many of the county prisons. Some o; them are alleged to he insecure and otherwise unfit for the purposes intended; others arc of insufficient capacity and so over crowded as to endanger the health of the inmates; while the management and disciplineil nearly all might, doubtless, he materially improved.— The policy is not a sound one that crowds to gether, indiscriminately, children and others convicted of their first and trifling offences with men and women whose whole lives have been blackened with crime. Attention is also directed , to the anomalous fact existing in Philadelphia, where his found • that the Court of Quarter Sessions is in habi: of reconsidering, remitting and changing sen tences of convicts, weeks and months titter their delivery. Criminals are thus liberated ,from prison after sentence, and thereby a clam ,or is raised against the abuse of the pardoning i t power, in cases where- there was no pardon iby the Governor and no appeal to Executive (clemency. During the year as many convicts ,were_tbus discharged from the Moyainansing jail as were pardoned by the Governor from ,the entire State. The Governor knows no )law by which this custom, confined,to Phila delphia, can be Justified, and recommends each legislation as the facts *arrant. • The statement is made that persons are now &tntined in cbtinty prisons under, sentence of death, some of them fur many. years, whore death %Tenants were never issued and towards Whom the several . Governors, during whose rm they were sentenced, , could not discover euilicient cause for the exercise of the pardon ing power. The custom has been for each Governor to decline issuing a death warrant Vrhich had been withheld by his. predecessor. hence,, these /convicts, sentenced to death; irk whomtrecution the previous` Governors did - not lissiie warrants, and Who, It is presum ed, they believed deserved a nuter punish: meat must either be pardoned or remain pt i soners for life. To retiedethis the Governor should be vested with authority to commute the death penalty, in the cases only, to whicu allusion has been made, to such a term ofim msoutnent sa his judgment would approve;' iMd to remove the convicts from county jails to the penitentiaries. ' • The menage concmdes with the following • ITLTIOVAL AMMO. A brief reference to the condition of the (*witty will be proper. and will doubtless be expected by all who Were "earliest lit their de 04Vil and co operation tbt the suppression. of re lion, and who are'> now *any in *nest in 'their' wishes and endeivors to. se cure an early, final, and permanent settlement , ottr'national dtfliculties, upon the baOs of ltiyaity and patriotism. Contrary tb the hopes of tee great masses of 1 obr people, that portion of the country which was lately in rebellion has not yet ,attained complete tranquillity. And this seems to , hare been inevitable; for all history teaches that a people who engagein 'the peyote titm of high crimes cannot .entirely, y , escape their consequence& Aar, haps,, is it desirable tintt,they •• .. r weyer this may , be, it is certain that w t . ! f repose c4ubnot be tkcured until the fn ••• .nilpy Stites shall resume thtirorigf 7 prictUtil ielation to the Preactal Govern lit. . , caa, When a)* throug W4444kw "-V. • best done gu Is .the kreat t e t, ;i t .11. . • tit *iimoirsitt • s and conceptions of a single inter hi .heap ha.iteciden ;l :• rily,:nindtst.,;shold ,be a , • or *era thti quits; 40n ; entriiis that the United Statekslittil °We it' , ro • Union a rte. o giternittent ; and where the people is the acknowledged law of theitind, it requires an extraordinary amount of politic I effnmtery to assume that a Chief Executive of the nation, rosny degree or under any circumstances, is the United AtirrvC.. tlit." - Cfr6t \ rir suhitance, it not in plain terms ; this wasMetumed shortly after the-surrender of Lee and hip armed force& by the. President ;. and he has continued te act on this'assnmptien, even in hisfatcannual mes sage. in whieb, while clahning ins words un known to mtr forefathersand our in ftutions, to be the - Adeeted defender" of the pen e, he arrogantly cells on Congress to "immediately strike (man the statute books"' its reconstrc tion laws. N .That L'ongragn "will surrender 'its . lan ot reconstruction" -to this manifestlydespotic _demand, cannot be even imagined or eine leo tared. That plan, carefully matured as I , Was, and fully approved when ft - was a!direet issue befere the oeoftle-ls.eluirienflYinsis wise and . patriotic. It lushes [hat men who were loyal in acts duffing the rebellion, or loyal in their feelings, shOuld alone participate in the immediate gov , inment ot the "insurreetiona sy districts.' -Going beyond the mere surface, it rests ultimately on the important doctrine, that the ileatinies of the nation can only be safe "in the band's of its friends;" of those whose political and moral natures remain an hciently pure to feel the impulses of patrio tism and the obligations of oaths. Tual pol icy which antagonize 4 the Congressional plan, which has obstructed, and persistently -ndeavored to defeat it, first ignores all these important considei sauna Having done, this, it consistently maintains that those who de vised the most infamous measures of war, and for years relentlessly perpetrated, in aid of their purposes, theft, plunder, murder, starva tion, and assassination—the very, leaders of therrebellion—shoulo be allowed, after .their involuntary failure, to possess all the rights and privileges of good citizens. That a scheme so absurd and dangerous should be sternly opposed by every true patriot ought to admit of no doubt. The fact that it has some advocates renders it more important to sustain the contrary proposition. . In my inaugural address I said, "that while Pennsylvania will confide in a loyal Con gress, she wilt not hesitate to sustain it by her influence and power." This I repeat. Nol t! be induced le change this purpose; nor lo I believe the people of the State can be, ,ppeals to the humanitarianism of the age :eel the invocation of mercy tor those whos drociims deeds have darkened the page: , of e l s history. It has beet' well said, the pit, of the magistrate which sinr-rs' a exhume, dangerous to society to esbipe frimi deserveu .punishment nut mei cy. but weakness. True mercy inclines us to pity and relieve tin Antiotunale mid guilty, but only in accordaue , pith justice. And it inky be added that At least a weakness, if nut A dime. to :permit mrepentant, and only outwardly stye:mei .raitors, to exercise the elective franchise. 'told offices, or take part in the deliberations and legislation of the nation. Its stability and prosperity, the welfere of the people wet and hereafter, cannot Permit these things to b done. Individual interests, as well as the genera financial condition of our national affair, would be greatly benefited by the ion, of internal revenue taxation, retlucin. ire numuer of articles taxed and ,:insutii, &.nest}• and faithfulness in collection. To. reduction of taxes on the uocessaries of lit and oil intnufactures that are in competition with the products of foreign lthor should la ucouraged while the tax on luxuties and int 1 ,,,,,rts should be made suifi lent to sustain tin expenses of the Uovernutent. The people of Pennsylvania. ever true t. .he Union and unswerving in their deteroti lathill to preserve its honor, integrity. au. perpetuity, are pion I and free to asset! lb, , acreduess of the national debt, and that ti estimate payment in full must be secured. As regards the tariff, the protection of horn Aim - and resources, I need only refer to In views expressed in my inati;nral. Time au .:ontinued reflection have strengthened th news therein expressed. But tuts subject 1, committed to the watchful care of our rept, .tentatives in Congress, and it is hoped Mei abuts will be crowned with t, c happiest co •equitnec%. Surely the United :tales shout [einem and defend her own industry and ski, —her own toiling millioos: I earnestly invoke the Idessiug of Ahnight God upon your deliberations, and that H. will prosper your exertions to promote at :,appiness of the people and the welfare of our beloved Commonwealth. JNO. W. GEARY. \ - r. en.tmr.;:r., Ilarrit>urg. Jan. 7,TS''{. j if.,77. S. S. COX Wac yesterday nomitutte V (11.2 President :AS Ministmr to Austria. REV. IL:NEY W. BE.E.;;;IER. LICAV eaches it a pulpit made from wood brought 110131 M mut of OlivPF, iu the 114,:y Land. NOE( at one time engaged as a repor er in the Pennsylvania Legislature. he taxed orator tor Alabama freedmen. IT is suggested to unite Pennsylvania and New Jersey by a br:dge across the Delaware. between Philadelphia and Ctunden. ONE.of the tellers of the New York Ci. Bank has absconded. . He 1E said to be a d aulter to the amount of :F$5oo•coo AN emigrant ship which arrived at Nf,%% 'York on Saturday from Hamburg, had (mt huntiked and five deaths on board from ch.. ler& &ring the passage, and thirty five s:ei with the , ease when she arrived. MEE w•ho is a grand-d, (lent Tyler, is now the office of the Muntg TUE "model farm" questian, which ha been iltnging by the eyelids fot\aortie tirn4 past, bag at last been settled. The COmmittee of Trustees ,:f the Agricultural College 4ving eharge of the suject haVe finally purchase&the farm of Mr. Harvey, at West Grove, in Chei. Ler county. There are one hundred acres I, land, and the price is $17,500 A COIIRESFONRENT writing from Hurtfor, (Conn.) to the Bt stun AdvertiBer, says rho be is enabled to state positively that Genera McClellan-bas received a definite offer of the position of civil engineer on an, importan , railway work in Paris, at a salary of 100,0( t francs a year. He'w4ll probably accept tilt offer. SAtrust. S. KEYES, a Mississippian, died in New Orleans, a few days since, of hydropho bia. He was bitten two years ago by a ,mad dog, and 'at intervals the wound would in name and give exquisite pain for several days after which it would heal. About a month ago the sym:,toms grew worse, assuming th, distinctive features of the horrible maladay and Mr. Keyes went to New Orleans for uted• lost aid, -but it was of no avail. Ix Georgia, General Meade has removed Oberles J. Jeukins, whom his order styles "Provisional Governor," and John June.. !Provisional fnutsurer,' for "baying decliu ed to respect the Instructions of and failure to co operate' with the Major Geoetal comm olds ing the Third Military , ' District." The G;A• I error and Treasurer had refused, during Gen oral Pope's administration of affairs in that State, to pay any money on account of the expenses of the Reconstruction Convention, now in session st Atlanta. General Meade endeavored by moderate means .to settle the difficulty, bat the State Treasurer, who occu pied the position under the Rebel State 'Government. resisting the execution of his orders, and being sustained by Governor Jenkins, the General promptly removed them both. General Grant counselled General Meade by telegraph to pursue this course. It la rumored from Atlanta that the President, on the otheihand, has directed the suspen sion bf Metuie's order. 'General Meanie has filled the vacant offices 1:1 , appointing General non as H. Ruger, Colonel of the . B.3d Infan try, Governor, and Cludain C. P Rockwell, of the Ondoaueelllepartmeatt, Trnasurer. MN -1 GENERAL NEWS accomplished young lad} Ighter of the late es-Press 'gaged in setting type i. eery ;Ala.) Advertis t if' 7 ,7 , --, , . -- , v. - ;'11 - *. , Z. ', 74M- ,4' „ i ~.. '.•---, .w--- tar tv:_.. r t tturt .. ..:, . ...lkedreaday. Januafry,ls;,llll6g. . • r. _ Adveritisei4 and others Interested will bear In wind that the . regular eircula tion of the *STAR AND SENTINEL" IS much hshrer thaw that - of any other 'paper. published An the , County. being read weekly by i not leas than 10.000 per. CV - irtrettia•Mintn. :o imcnre immediate art.ptio m moat he banded nor before Tnetela, morning THE dikposition .or_the President to ; peril n Isirsons convicted pf counterfeit int.; the National currency. we have re marked on before. 'The whiskey-swind lers also find in him as faithful a friend . the counterfeiters. In Senate last t, set' I Ira! tins his ountry which has swindled the Treas ury out of FOUR HUNDRED MILLIONS of do'lars during the last two years. Itz members are chiefly Copperhead politi cians, and their allies are the present Johnsonian Inspectors and other Rev- enue officers. While the PRESIDENT gives all the en eouragement he can by refusing to Hus pend or retnove his guilty subordinates. and by pardoning the guilt . ). distillers as fast as they are colivic'ed by the courts, it is comforting- to know that Congress is engaged in trying to "break up" the corrupt ring referred to, and to ldlect the tax due to the Treasury. The [louse lust week passed a bill requiring hat no distilled spirits in ho d stulll be .withdrawn or r' moved from any ware ior the purpose of tramns , rtation edistillation, re-:titivation, change of mei:age, expo:net:on, or ,'fur any 0:114..1 airaose wl.ndover until the full tax on ~ueh shall be duly paid to the col lector of the prop,it district. Ueneral rielff:ticli in presenting the hill, said that' there are about -11.0.40. amo,unling to 29..00,000 gallon,. nu.; locittli up. On 20.000 000 gal , ais, [IFe le:gitialate tax would 0,000 Torre are, therefore, .544),009.0;A taxes, waiting to JL paid, whiett toto r 111.1.1.* liot ever he paid, depetiding On ne re!tioval of thi-t %vilkkty fro:D thra ~~ln~lC~l l':ail~I 'u,ls Chu pre,w:lt ne Oqln try is varD)lt,ly e-tiwzAirci mu fifty to uuc Lui I lrc:: 11111)It I allure, 1 , 11 which tLe Counnittee de-in [:+ get the tux, during the current 3 e:tr :luring int.( we r...fzeived nhoto eaeli year, on NO/inkey ; :id at pre,ent we are reeeiviiii; ?1,0, f , n(/ p 1 ,71 d u ' 'Tait uttwitiiii. t)7l 111 it appraiti that !lA. xoetews of [lry whioli aver s• d Fe:r,s,nno.i)no per annum from IS.II t. ,sOl, were $17;;.,o0o.o00 to 19.;7. Of this .crease, the expenses of the t:ivi servic. „Lee increased from $24,000,010 t.. $.51. 10,000 ; those of the navy from auou 12,000,000 to'$31,000.000; and of the Wni hpartment from S 1 7,0[[0,000 to 559,000 Mr : thinks there can lie a .ving of about $60,000.000 on these ti;., ;es, of which one-hail will be in th. Var Department. He is iiiiposol to fur her purel.ases of ten itory. Mr. NVELLc; gtkes over the whole growl.] overed by the objects of taxation under he pris.2.Nitlaws. and he shows that [ln entire sum necessary to he raised by the gOverrirneW, including fifty million- to e devood annually to the reduction of he public debt, is 5320 , 000 , 000. Of [hi ilso,ooo,ooo is estimated as the probable eceipts from th:ties on foreign imports; rewainink 5: ,, 170,i5:0,000 is all that lo proposes to have raised from interns' 'axation, and this he suggests can la rtised according to the system detailed in is report upon the following sulijec!s taxation : disti,led spirits, ferule:lieu l!Taors, tobactio and its manufacture-, neome, statni is, legacies and successions, railwsys. &e., salaries of publii iffleers, gross receipts,Aines and pena - ies, and the miscellaneous ohjects known "Schedule A." A recent letter from JOHN S .N:•:w -tEttuv shows the inaccuracies of the .ecretary of the Treasury very stiikim. v. In IStis, his estimate of receipt. v ere :: - .'89,90,3,905 l ess UM!' the receipts lid his estima:e of expenditure. vere 52U0,5:-'0,23.5 more than the expen ottnis; so that in his. culeu ations tii w $290,435,240 wrung in. thut. ) ear, , hereby iurethg that touch wore La Yu tit/la Luau was I.eceury lu 1866 and liG7 u. co.utui Led like blunders, and w ISt% II claimed he is '131,5 U,OOO too high li, .ibdrmantla. IL loons it 4 if the 4...u.uu kvere trytug twelead .le-8, a tl preveoL a rehai of the people r,,to to a th sire /0 carry Lilt JeCti ol, 9 uh\e cry of ''hartt tuhea" and High WY//. l ' :1,14)/i11 b/U. , is draperatel.) 'laying a desperaCe,_ awe. BY their treat•ou. the \ Soutti Las lost tie control of the cotton rattrkets of the Lurid, and it is 4ountful Whether •alte vu retwver it. Ettropt-au t.u4.4taltsts ur. / . ..using cotton in India, Eisr) t, Asiu .liner, Alga 4 ria / Italy, and efsewhere, mt/ are getting a grade of vottim \ wkipli .urpa.,ses New Orleans middling. '\ Atid pennies the inventive genius of tireili Jritain and tue Continent has dish Urn rt i iusy working the overthrew of our t u a opoly. Improved illttelli tirry iv •liv spi old weaves the shortest fibers of riurat,• old instead of requiring thcee p owls of .4..merican cotton to one of Indian the owortion is said to have been reversed 40 accurately that one, tiound of Ameri can suffices to.iniz with to ee E►o;usds of Indian. - , • the Sotith now' furnishes bit one third of the supply for .tiropeau looms uid atiludles. ir'ug, Cotton, so far from (laving beau eoihroned by Rebellion, has been we.l nigh dpthroued. EDmuNi) CotiOEß, of rTeiin ewe, has been rejected by !the Sena• e as Atir.istant Secretary of the' Treasury. JoliNsoN wants' him'. there tri I/00114w appoint merits over thetire. treasuiy service. find run that establishment in, me-inter est of the Jortltior4 CopPerhead "ring." The Senate objects. IT cost the peofile of Maryland 532,383 last year to eurdll SWANIP,I3 CopPrhead device to overawe public sentiment; and reinstate Rebels in the Mikes and plu they left to join the Rebellion. V ,' -+ : IIII:IE LEGISLATURE, ,i.... i' . , , f.'..atitsqvuni - ..141--mosi%; , 1 the trattiat neon.- 'ilie 8 i ._ 4 0 ' 14.ra.1 : -- i' ti " . by ,the re-election tejaaitta s : L. .ora ; , A l legheny, an * §lket:,4 4 lind GeoiVe Nit 4lttinntersly, akAt'hiei "Clerk i—both Republicans. The Democrats voted for William A. Wallace, of Clear field for Spei , ttker.' '-::§peitytar 'Gralituit. ;011,. taking the chair, delivered an alole old dretilf.'4't'A'intitalttPtintelci ttlitoliiihc the tiii vote 'calendar was . ovve4, , A copy of Purdon's Digest sas voted to each mem ber on motion of Senator Davis, of Berks. The seat of General Shugart, of the l'wenifi•firat District, , was coil tested, mud , Thuisday was appoilit4.4.ll - er the selt etioto of a committee in hi- Case. Adjourned. The House was called to order by J. R. McAfee, Assostant Clerk of the session of 1867. Ninety-nine members answered to roll call—Mr. Btrattalian, orEri-, be ing theotily AU:6011 tee. t.).1 proceeding to the electiou of Speaker" a dead lock tie currt:il. Nine R.:puolie , tus ,refused to attend the Republican caucus the even ing previous, and refused to sup. ort Di she W. Davis of Philadelphia, ttie Re publican Caucus I,olllinee Mr It:Speaker, on the ground, as is allek.ed, thur he is op posed,to the Free Railroad sy steal, which the friends of Mr. Davis say is nut true, Hence, when a motion , was - inadet to go into the election of Speaker, the itepub -1/(2111 niajo ity nominated Ma. Davis; the Dcmocrats nominated itiuliwou i L. Jun of .13..rks ; the Republiran bolters were tikvided. Mrs Witartoo, of Hunt itogdon„i..m, it ii totted Samuel McCannuot, of Blur, i epoblican,') Mr. Smith 01 k li t •ghelly. riOltkinut.6l John Ewing, of Washington, (it'.qublicau.) The ,Vote was : / \, Fur El4l, I, W. ihr4,m., 44, (Reputill,•,.l4 For RiChiu.su• 4 , 3 ( 41, Feu I)}C i u4,41y. J lug. 2,'Otrpul, }CAW, Thos,e'Republicans wit • reitell to Hip port, tile regular enueug tioutit, (Mr. Digiris,)atid voted ot Iterwke. were a4,f0l lows : For Samuel MeCarnalit—Nlesrirs. Ann -Irosig, of Latocast.-r; Ercpy o Crawford ; l3reket, of Alkglieiiy ;baths of Ful t1111; Wino too. of Huiiiingd ; ~f .Aileoleoy , and Robilibou of Mercer. For Joli • Ewitig—Messrs. McCain:ad, of Blair, and :31111th of Allegliedy. As a majority of the witole number of mentbd"s - of ttirb. Hott,, , e ki required to elect, the Clerk i_l4 , • iiieti that there was no election resulteii I , recisely the first. Ott the third ballot Mr..S!ra .latian, n Erie, aplieartil anti swelled he nuthlter v Ling for Mr. Davis to st ill insufficient to elect. A 4th, sth arid ctli hallot iiillowed with the same result, when the House by ayes 53, hays 46, ad ,ourned to Wednesday noon. On Wednesday, ict the senate, 'Jr. - -earigla, of Fa.) eat., ein.) read a bill r , vealiog the Su. clay Liifu.a o: 1,567: L. Wallace, ol Llearfield, (Dein ) read a tll iepealing the act of ltoi7, ne- _roes to ride ill passenger ears. Mr. Davis, of Berk., t Dem. Introrlut%ti au .l•t to promote toe improvement of real I.)y exempting wor wigreA tile..reon less value that z'33,0041 frion taxation.— Che Alensage of (:ov. (;e.ry was r eel yeti I , :..1 read, and tit, Senate , filjutiriLed 1u the Litiuse nine I:4l.litlonai taker ior :-.:pvalirr without , oil the Stii ballot tile ttawc (it al. wan withdrawn, w nen the e.,ie , t. , (4.1 Oavis 45; Junea 46; E and :titled so up to the 15th. _fitter Eitit ',allot the Ho se adj , itirneti. Gu rhurbilay, the ;Senate without (1., tiny business ..f imprtance, adjourn II Over to Monday eveitingornext week. Cite 1-I,,use of Repre,en tat i vezi were ugly fisurees,iul in a at Wu, pt. to elect a 'beaker. Two se.siow4 were held, awl ninre ballots were. takeh aly change on the vote Mr. Ewing xithilrew his name, and Lae right dis Repuulleaus voted f+a - another than. Twenty-five ballot 4 iti all have been taken. The 2:Ali stataiii:g : Davis, 45 ; Jones, 44 ; John Rep. 4 ; John Hickman. Hop. 1:; Adjourned. On Friday the House elected Davis speaker on the 36tii tialint—the vote iandiDg, Davis 44 (ien. Selfridge %VU elt.-ctetl Clerk and E. G. Lee, of Piiiladvlollia, A4sistarit voted .4,llies i'urci4M'S i W'S tn, THE Montgomery (AIU.) Scntinet terse .y arid I iuly sap,: "What did -ecession and revolution against the Government cost the citizens of Alnbania? It (list the lives of thirty thousand poor, un offending men, who, while fighting for the mob, believed the whole thing wrong bet Ore taxi'. It cost deep and hi , ter tears of sorrow from twenty thousand widows and fitly thou sand poor orphan children. It cost the com plete titruction of over ten hundred millions •,f dollars of property belonging to the people of Alalnuna. It caused the most abject pov erty of two hundred thousand pei ple. who were, previous to secession and revolution in affluent circumstances! It cost the white people 01 Alabama the equality 01 the colored race." This is but a small part of thc.dark and direful picture, which the Copperheads try to conceal from public gaze; and It,, the (to them) sufficient reason that their friends made it: Not ratistied with this. they insist upon treating them as if they nad done no wrong, and upon giving them a chance 10 repeat it if they will! Onto •atid New Jen". y have Copper need Legislatures which will and rtake to rescind the resolutions of last whiter ratify ing the XlVth Constitutional A mendmeh t. Alt eady, twenty-two States Lave ratified, and the Legislature of lowa will, In a few daysinaking 23 iii all. If Ohio and New Jersey should rescind, and their right to dd so be main tained it would still leave i tlVCrit.V 071 c ratifying States, Which Is the necessiii. number—being three fotittlisl or the - 27 adhering States. The; ten rebel states, tieing no part of the goFerning power of the ITU iOll, are not counted. 'We hope this Congress will hold and declare that the Amendment has already received a *institutional ratification. \ THE Repassliesins of Alabama stre wttrk ing essotout.ly for tbe rat/tits/Wu of the new Constitution and the erection to Ls; d ()lbw*. UnduubtrdlY, !the Prest tieis wi ll strain every nerve to defeat/I For, is 'purpose heAsats rennoved Gen ' eral SWAyNk from the cesittuand of the &ate; and .t. is said,stril appal ti t General GORDON ' GRANGER; Wm of Dis 4 Woe t . al /-• jeut tools... \ \-/./bAhtst.eventoveenveziseep, to bee the whole itsilitaatwilrer sepiol3 exerted against reorganisation and re storation. Fotunately, th. Cannot be flit done in the da ;'a the 'two' pie will place the regrets litY tit it bgs elon. I IN a apatea, the \utilar '.,,.y, , ' at Terri) Ratita, lUCL, HOU. DAN, W. , y00111111)26 spoke feelingly of , Ite\wer eo "a etruggit for the prewrvetlon ot\our IllitiOtiiii tint team.; 0 While the erstrirtne in progress, lai, Dar iii . 0110:41 , liartirr. than VoottnEnp. to atop ityiital ,aiiiatillidi' Milani hide peadieue; ; and no one in fiermi,y tie +M ham:Atli:tie.* erase. Me Aorkientiy, tt ; twang iswehatoiliiiiimbh.” - • „ • ,, f , '•: . p \'' • r IST nit Cial'1111101.111"18 MiIIMPOSAGE. ~, ~.., - / In titiOti ► ttitr:paper wtlt e tKi,: icon n 1141 4b...40,ff; Gov. Cr'EAGGV 7 § fl rel'i itit444‘, scar the . L! , islature. It is a most: t '.. t;kfit'liti omit ~. Irk document atlf! . niches upon e.VerS, isoint . in which the people of Pennsylvania arc interested.-- ..lA He wakes the Statle deb: $34,766,431, a gainst which we have assets in cash and Pennsylvania Railioad bonds, amount 'ink 0)1131M/07, l ittleit leaves the tiei debt $::1,64:3if0p1. , abet Governor Makes some wholesome sggetstions upon this point. ;,Eslueatiou ,1. eceive, much : tuteu- lion, and soldiers' orphans' schools.agri culture, solitary; i i rud the standing of 1 state torsi till.ins generally e ure reviswed as theirhuportauceldemands. 'l'heftlov 'cram end°, ses the ibithholding the three thousand dollars . appropriation to the An lettuu Uemetery thinking no doubt that it wit be time enough to assist iit erecting inonuoieids over dead rt be 6 whets Lite State Govern/nen , is in Cop perhead Minds. litty leBislatioil is de precated by the Go ,error. The passing of the appropriation bill at he lust hours of the tte-ttnott, anti presenting it for his approval, walnut, a4lOrding tune for the nece.-sar) 111 VelfitigULlUZl, Is Unjust and ui/ uecesstsry. A flee railroad Jaw is again recommended. Tiitlit,verliur's remarks ou _National tdrains. are etnitn idly pa Lrintit; COPPEhatEADS itti4. glit,ly ul a "war of races" in the boutit. By this, they nlvUll U, eay that. Ltlu Rebel Whites intend to ki I ail Republicau Blacks who way earn the entnity of the etieuttes at• the uat 1011. Ttiey presutu.•, the Blacks will "tight back," Which we way asultie to be true. The way to avoid all'utlficulty is for alt parties to , ;bey the , law , erect. quickly giPokl civil govei - ninviit4aild create Courtr which try, convict anti haus wurtlere a. A "war ot races' cotlild not long within , ttcli c unnuttitietss, A SHARP .ticroar While the Cotton tax bill was pending in tfre \ S, nate, Clean.Hrtr DAVIS. or Ke.i titeliy,'v,eined his spite upon the North, claiming that if the North would 'keep its spoon on\of the Southern dish," the mouth wo ill s(;'oa ‘ i he reconstructed, and that free negivi had oeen a failure. Senator MonroN, of In liana, rephen that th- reasou the rn spoon Was in the Sou hero 11/d./, that the South had once put its spoil into the, Northern dish The negro lui4lit have b\if nia le lazy by that evil woald remedied it the Southern wnites Wert thereby wade industrious. Ihkvis "subsided," with him a ran vlrtzie. IT it , pre ty µ•ell a-ieertained that the reports of .hurt crops and , larVation in the Louth ar • greutly ex agg,eruted, and are got up for the purpose of 4reurte.; ;coin Cougres lar,,e appro pria:ious, out of wnielt the speculators wouhl gut it. r u rich hurvest. N IWllnna the loftiviept tamed countirl, are tho+e under Democrat Jegovern rnenh. and the taxes inere.tbe the Detnuernt r i, imi.iiardit grow larger. The same phe now , non appvars in New York. IT is kahl that in preoring the serie of text hooks for the Virgioia care was takau to "omit any ver-ion o fat•ts that may mortify those that peru, " Of course no history of the re hellion was included among the tea. books. NEWS OF NEiGUIIII)SXNU ('Ursrza s I FitAsi;Lis. —The First,National L'ank o Greens astle has declared a dividend of five Ik r cent, for the last six months —They are ab ut to organize a Building Association iu Greencastle.—Upton Spielman, of Greenca*. tic, a boy it; years of age, while attemptit.g to get vu the cars at Hagerstown, missed his footing and fell. dislocating his collar bone. LANCASTIT. — Horace Greeley will lecture in Lancaster on the :!3d hist,. —On the tith inst.. a large black bear, confined in a stable in real of the Merrimac Hot.se is Lancaster City, slipped his chain, and made a tour through the city. After an exciting chase, during which sundry men and boys were knockeo over by his bearship, he was euptpred by means of a rope with a slip' noose. VS AsuING - rox.—The Fitst National Bank of IlageNitia n bid declared a dividend of 7 per cent. tor the last six monlllo.—Samuel Gautz, has jut olaained a patent for improvement in machine for separating wheat from garlic.— Mr. Jacob Stover lost four valuablehorses, by giving them a small quantity of Poke Root to eat He was doctoring them fut glanders. Loss about s3o' . FREDERiCK.—Last week sentence of death was pronounced by Judge Nelson upon Ed ward Jones, convicted some time since on the charge of violating the person of Miss Kline. Mt: K.—John Evan., Esq., has been elec ted president of the Yoi k County Agricultura Society. SEC7.E FART italtoo' • susp:a4ioa W. 19 pis sed upon yesterday by the Senate in execu tive session, and a just and proper verdict ar rived at The Senate decided, by a vote of thirty-tive yeas to seven nays, that, "having considered the evidence and reatgons giveh by the President in his message of the 2,itit of December last for the suspension front office of the Secretary of War, Edwin M. Stanton, we not concur in such suipsusion." The Senate ordered that General Gi ant, Secretary Stanton and the President be officially notifi ed of ita action. Of comae Gent Grant will vacate the ofllJe he has so s.bly filled since Mr. Stanton's nacelle(' for suspension, and resign ibr functions to that officer. IV hat course the President will pursue a few days will develop; but there is no doubt that he, will refwe to recognize Mr. Stanton as Secretary of War. A Hoinnate Pi.or to blow up a housefull of people, in Kentucky, has been made known atohe War Department at Walliington. • .The affair took place in Breckinrldge county. It appears that a teacher of one cif the largest colored schools In the county, pi•opotWil to have &concert and exhibition ton t bristmas Eve,., She was warned that it, i Could not be peantitiekbut refusql,to believe thud.. the O f Ins.ls•would cdrry their threat lto execution, and Went on with lierPrePanit ons. the eX hibition was Dually held iu optilof ihe . tmlored churthes, which wits,Pactked frith the ffienda ttftlii school and children. Within a few -minutes lifter the exechies olosed. but not nu- ti! the people h d lett, the churl* was blown to pilees by the expkiskin of 'al keg cit pots der it had been placed undei the phatistm onythieh the children were seated, and pro bablitonched 11; . witli - a skill' tuateki An, s exploSion during the exhibition ! would proba bly have destroyed the euthe and ieucei • • • • I, . phlei the Democrats , brie - nominated Judge Thurman for the U. 8.: genate. Val landigham received only tweet lour votes fifty-one, for Thurman.' The °mine& was the Dews 'cradle candidate for Qdventor in the ,Zepent . nttuptilgucand was:defeated. He has **if reetell att a.cionsistent aWJ auwavertng , „ , Tax Ohio Democratic Shoe Contention on Wini,neixt'ey tinanintouttly : resolinil "that Geo* H. Pendleton lit , ibe chohie of the Denwitsy of Ohio for ttifilnext Piesident of Shitee." iir.peAlgoon addressed the Ohnrention. • cfpecial 4otireo. SONG OF IKON: hue mighty. fa the - eabre, End% Wieldvd b) the Iran, tu the rualerniL phonier. aghies at storm end wave Besuteet. In the pa sc. p liars, "wring to the pointed rool As it brings the tinnily lightning Quelled and liannies• lu tits sod. Bat there I• n alortnte NFhr.e I take wy grandest putrer 01014 to the RACE my •ure.t, Sweatt![ aid. in &riles 's bow. See: toetete . tt/tql See the derkeet h titre. bow! the r o se o 1 tr.lth mei tienuty 'lake the pe met cheek. ate/ brow Fl 3, d3spepsia I 11), convnsiopt,on: Ye., all ill* Are. cru•hwl at Imagth. For I give Meat human itraturt, Obi." vim mewed —eat:WTl!! Shall I tell in Nennt stria etronice 1 can thn.l your !pia 1111 rhowr up' ['Alin!. trembling, .1111 . 1, r, 'll5 the mined .. 1 4 FitUV14 , 1 ~.1. The ••EILLIVIAS nYRUP 1.4 p oi• 1, of ti erotuxhie of Irou. ir• orr.., • 411 ikenr at the root o .1 e. hr, Itsl relitpriliciple or - gelltlll2l. 1/41111-1.11111.1.11 wrr :Iry 14 r.r., CHRONIC LIFISEA-ES, uto, CLA 1 . 1. 4 ' 1, It is well ktkowu that thn hen“dt dr,, iv,! tr.om drint. rnn of tile tlongro.,. .atinto{3 ..Isol ih‘ koig,••tht) blt. 11. •N II Kb' lOUISr 11 A iinteine lII,IIUu in the emote pore •twle 01.0 it is I" on taleEe • I jug bUt U•.. 1 441 , ) per cent. INp.r.. quantity, Goblet tog es it tii,er 1!4 eAt I, flu. "once, dle•viVeLl 111 pure *miter. I,44APPia 1.6 SOlreht, a .11 C. , per) i,wr ISUU,CUL or. lu 11/1.• ClA101.1.) end Kilf•opu rut rented, 10 be 14,1 for Stir iota, Coot.. 11(1111UUS, C,cerl, sn i 411 Cliinoie bi ll onote. :rcui n .41. J. r. r up. ietni, :to..ejsttr<•t,ae.vlu,c. Tt) THE Nr.avous and debilitated who.. tittering* have briU jnulf.slae.l 1(1.0. 111.1.1e1/ re.luireprutlipt tteatineat L. reDJet exude., ' J dadl...d. II La luta emtae.ed blab y .Ibalial6ea. what sect 'toes pi .bll.lt, up..ruy• 6ritelai Ile.Lltal: Ass you Vitddst,deld IlLaLeo, eiLLII.I L 0.410 a little extra exei Li la LauttULb oi . omen? Lb•te )out lit et, or UI lua.y •a‘dus, or yuul ay" •, tiequesitiy g. tau. Lode.! La your urine 16. , 211. 11111. y. ,r 1 , .'a as at [vv.) ..eLI I , L.e+a nuht It, lain aue to the L. 4.! vt to a arm It the trvltow aitel a. LI,. ).1.1 01 allot, L...edlttlug Ipevett I ~.,„ , .ii•titiateiii Ito ).tl.l taw v 5 npUlls of foll/L1C1,..,1 I ulutrl lu the beau? IS tour w. ua.e 1114,4,11e1i'! Lb.)•4l d elltUd Llthl aUt.jeLa! U., ju.. lett JIM, ed LI.JUIvetU„,. .1 lisr ! a' 11•1911 tolls. itat awue, to get Mt by lib.. evelytwai eat) little 11.11144 Wade )vu /1,414 Ur .11.11.15 p yi,t4 m.ery Uratleti 1,-,Lie•d! l• Last ILL•lar of )0.. rya .11 Lavuut cue.! tut/Lill: • tb..C..ayes well! ptlA•un )ou. a...Dot/re. w ILo alter saute r you I rf .16 Mu. • lu air Jour /pit J. uuii 6..0 0 , pltela Iv ULM at InclatUadtl) II e•,, du LluL a 4.11 'tea tlye.l,,og Hove yud ret.Lies, WAAL,: 11%,ur hack Weak. babe. Scat', Alta bateUtit attrA , Aite LU LI) ditc - Vdis /Da are. L....avid/Ist ' =I • lad 5a,t1.1.1 cl•Cre•tlet. a.i p „curt uLI • c •fil .S4c •,/ ‘• • 41,1 IL 1,1 i• CL Issa,llll. l,ic MAL Ulu ), , LI r, • kis•sl eIIeI6tLIC , pel se. • i••••ful IJUSA•tre,-.14.. LI 41, et* e)e 1404. %LI .41e gel•ci ,17,.v1,,a1a. 41V a! pt.ll (itil lull beet La 4r ueut,[l,l4./Uotto6r.y. Ul . lid. • 1,8•11 r lilt tied, L fur, J 14.. t/....vet 41 aid 1.1.4) .• 4 ell. r.btO ill IrublUrm . tut.) lUll I beco..ur , 4111.1 ..sti,./.0,,c1; they 4. e 414 .y ft It,lr.Lt 1110 y.ew.Lut ill L. 4v.4. Ally •if 1.4.15t5, Auo 14 , 4,4 41.14 1.1/Ctal 'bill in • I. U. • .y olue. it. 4. !Lew ..ko ate 4.., Wow.: uu t "I, tub 18,-..4e YU/ C 4.4 v 11i , 444 L ator. 11...111‘..111111/1) anal (ruin tnsuly liroMJ dlArrtAer., f1..11 11. 'are, vt\wri. A VAIII,Ap ltsat Lt.... c uu „ , uleev euesn, /.1 AI 1 •111 .1.1,e 11.1.44 A,) e.1.111/n1 •attl, 4.111. hut, • l/1J le•ei I•i 111 . ... wLi Lich. hue 1,11 t.hage LI r t =I vi setfii.• tt,. Ilse of. • /Weill .- I.L I ffl..t..t/L Is Lilt $,l • e• .e. La.() ~ I.lt, ' latvt laap covet tiso)sott: Ves.../Lussa, ri11... 1.1c011,:), 1.1 AI-144 . 1 al,rturr ext , t,u,s N 4 r . •s. cause' t y lll%ll r .4 ...,...lug. - 1 ‘Aual.Uleul. IS auttUJlLted t.. Cll. • (thy:. or I LEXI.if.VUI 71••••1 41,4. it ue....(11.i et, 1.1.6.4,11,,,e, a., Ucl,true vc. use • C.. 1.1144., Du UU. Liy••••".1 vl •... s. A)) at....r.t...x1e.0L0, 1 , ,1 41.1.1 I b/CII. $1.4;),•••• ILKAL•e, v, o Ln.t lir. • ci . • ay, A.A. 1e"... ZS...A 4.1 411 •t.• c...”la u, ee. et atiltug wain lu weary all the t....;:trut a6l ue j)erts sod 9114 Acre!, to 101 .deeli ruy D ' POUSF. on Thambers 11,' bleb lea Very d,otatk.e pro , c C._%...A111 1,1 ion wnnbing to crew the propertat. ' , Mb* Lae,. t/) sub.% argir, by lug it littl)abUrg. .11..CLIKUY. • FIIIST CLASS FAR3I itIVATE SALE. uw two mil s of G, t.tystiurg, uu th. Liarri6- urg with noun in plum' ur,i, r. I will e. li irum Cu 160 -l/IL pUrt.b,tm re I nrme,reugun.,Uic.— ru: itto.orlll.l.juLl, appls to S. pL. /B—ti T.ivery ,*ablco. G Ui( G LI V hi% Y, SALE & EXCUANGE STABLES. UE Proprietor of these Stables, te.3 l lllgZhaultitai lul I.l.ltbers. uustot I.4exetiAuM eweiveo heeelee,e thrptitalt that het:maw:tot tie Li , . Eta bUaIIS gSS .1 bia,,ldetami we Washiugtort .tert. ti - eit)ebury,. twill the 11.11ruittl whey. be le pre mitetl et all awes to AehmallOthate perltlllewttLanything .1 big [III, LIOR.SES.O 'ACHES. BUUdIES.dc., to riled at ,hurt notice and on rearsouahle terms, and •luyeteui dt !era soot *long It deetreCl. Persons will blr , ot °thet c... - coe r or to an) pl ice in the country. ,tuck nrc.l ,;oachen are to the lint clan., and no pains .111 he epai et/ to wake prereitiore cuturut table -111. Is ‘ epti et' at *I/ (hue. to turolab coacher for (Oust ale; L. s osillen .ie.iriuK to go Over the Rattle Field sash the :Springs. AL: 4 O-I.IyR,ES AND MULES ..11 b , ...uocht and udd at.til clines Person.d•airianta "rebate.-stock will rind it tn their adcaantage to dill on n nudes @tithed. as W. dusk is warrnuted to be ILO rep et—stns or Ou 8.110 Dr hoe • due lot of Bases and I tile. at yreerill ou baud whieL will b.- sold on t anions. ts is. ms They sr. sound and fret from disease. and at,(Unritntieti to •rk as reprened Led. Persons wf.t ind it to welt sdivantnee tuentlat the ,Ad stand before oring.d puiehnsing elsewhere Way 29. (SC.—Et OLAS WEAVSZ. E‘GLE LIVI SALE & EXCIIANGE STABLES. Washington Street, Gettysbu rg , p a . AUJOLNI.NO THE EAGLE HOTEL. I'HE undersigned would respectful ly icorw the pooh , that hr hwe OP.'neti a new LlVliit Y. SALK ADD hXCli.fiNLih itt'Altig In this •Iree. aod is pres mod to offer superior aufrommodatkats hue. Ile iota provided bimeell with Buggies Car ;Age,. !lacks Light Wagons. Ika . of the latest style*, othelent to west the publi drtuncol. Ills bursts ere all ettb. , ut spot ier blen.leh. and perfect') reliable—. , aotie ot your “wiid c ipples.” but nil of the - 11.40" °Nor. Ridjaa parties can elan)a be accommodated and cg equi pun lots for isfebed. I artiest large or studs. ea. 10•Cfllat what they vast 05 Ile mast ace.aatth abating terms. Vmitura e.. the Lint tl,H,Id politely attended to, and el i.ble drierre furnished II desired Pmrthre couveyea towand from the Depo• apon the as ival aud departure of ern, /ti d al . Horse. bought. cold, or exchanged and always a euchre for borgetue given. Our motto le "fair play and ~ gouging es_varticular Sttention paid to furnishing Vehtelaa and Hacks t ••• Funerals. tsge-tA stlstter ourselves that by charring ottedirstely snd by furnishing supertax sccontatodstilut. M wina6ll f•il t, please every sus who patrubilts our establish ,sot. %. a% V. I lift 7 J Ufa LIbT--JANUARY 'TEEM. agpru . .wit PraEft DIEHL, Ist.w pa CA, M . VIBL E. (rcusbburg, Pa. = January 1 Zhe *lir a Gettymbutv, }LOLL 11:=311 .. . ifir•lt will be grid ki,y I in wltlay's pap*r f~ya4 PA F.lq.. of PhiladelPllll4. lawyer, will lecture in day eveiiirit the iewttirer will tlo4bt Inrtd audil3l2oll. . Vie omrse u►nnunosd will bti followed DT nee b Tsui AOIC, or Pitilolelph and another by Preeiden hign University, on Ufa 1.,1! The other leetni tie will be time. COUNTY TRP.ASUR ties E-q., nD Thursilav hi. datie. as Comfy pro dot' La 'II Eike n eXOrlielit • Jaool) &ea Is, Eaq.. , the urer, performs l 1114 ilagoa the ion or all. NEW ENGINE.-The' Rai.road Coinpany heap! la...motive upon the. 'n Boston; at a cost of al 500.. crefae.l bulk or Freilicht Br. nch, Guttyaliurg.antl pfula rendered this e:Addltl ear): Toe now eniine . Brat-clues machine. Its " twerupeight BEN EFli L A4—OCI annual election rim urn •Oa ; lin Beneficial Associntion t , ing last. the following g r. nen, to serve We ensuing Pre' ! lent. Jnhn Pteiting Vico President, Gw-rfie See etary, F. S. II ildebni, Treasurer. Gworge 'kw° Loan C.mimittee. iehat E. N .ii r lo and Simon Aft;l. At a meeting of qui Aswielation" on Satm 11)11 nvith officers were re-; Presilent. 11. J. Stal4io, Vioe President, Ileury • Seet . eiary, It. G. Harioor. Treasurer, lion. J. B. I L . lan : Conunitten.'ll. D. Codori and Jerendat; Culp PROPERTY SALES:— his h u.o and lot in Butler seith carl, C.r fts7s. Mr. Lainilmmo has sold in Butler township, to $5OO. .iwo.pli A. Diehl h.ut • Farm of SA" uel I) etil, torcuslop, to I -a..to • lAaa.• Kuhn 4 offer. then. on the shares, fr..tn the tit. J cr h B. Tro-tle hvt it land, in Butler toe.maln Leniz, f r $953: t% in. Haier has pure farm, on the York turn , town.hip at WOK). The property of Adalit rnerly in . F was mold at pulilie sale. on drew Lanchbauut, of Fri acres and some pereheq, at David Dainthesv tuts po Sin,toothop props rtv, in slop, (non Jet) , ha Doha-ti prof, inputs at $1 150. Dr. John carpenter it 51 acres, near New &item . (D. of D.,) and Levi Mint: TOTAL ABiTINENCE tur.-s advocating total a. co 1.010• liquors ha% e just. this place, by Dr. CIiJI.RL:.• brute,' temtieranee adentat. we witlerstin.l, by - the Good Templars 01 this SG ture Wris4 deliver. d to the . _on F. i lay evening of I WI Saturday evening in Church and the last in the on Nimble.% evening. Le audienves were preeetit, The speedier who brings . larze amount of scieptid.' mat.oti; has been engaged for thirty years or more; time. associate I with the inc refoi niers of the oeUn eloquent, of pleasantad.l , cAlculated to command and his cense and to inspi deuce in his statementk. was pr.:hooted in many-n Doctor satisfactorily prow.. a poison, in health—that increase I do 404 bee mns . _ &Gt.: the suite MT t.tt, tiler I an I tt it by deraU.dfiA Rsna art i nervous sprit:it trill, and makes him etb..'; to it Also. other points of handled iu , in able ' mange dimetission was i.iterspe . fluil).; A.tit lecture. on in Ition of Se • hearty vote of thinks vita distin_tuished speaker. THE "EXAMLNEhr, says of I:IOOFI.A.ND'S • t TERS.—This is the a?easo , which these Bi ters, nod found eo beneticial. • A,dii• ants which make these - Bi' and tonic, are tho•qualitiof , the debilitated system, depression, restore the a. a healthy at ion to all the body. The tuuthir and.no never be wittiou. it, sud s packs his trunk or port: Springs, should cisme-unto at tittles a few hottles of II Bitters. - Ile will find it feri chic in the hour of trans' of the system. which is ilk one-in this climate; and the Summer season. It. all itimxicatiuf: liquors, en the most strictly tempo tate to use it, personalty: lies. lIOOFLAND'S. els Is a comblnatitui' of the Bitters, with pare z• tinge. anise, Sze. It is u'wd 0114e4 - te Lis Bitters. In Alcoholic Stimulsne Is prepanttiou of rare value, blo to the palate. Prinot • St.. Ptak lelphla Pa. 'Soi Jau. 15—It A thincof It AWN 1f,116 AND NOTHING IS s an a picture of health. Ha• Pa na, S“ur Stoma .0. Dotr, Pcoitrailn; Ve thus's*. 13 , mvety, Mental Dust:on:lde rule rather than the eXeop than tamlly, and hero stun Up )n ua all rile meet au Id-n and a{ree tble.rem • tam' B tter4. rilliV htve - pr. ellovutteil m ire Laise4 the p all other tni limn 4i comb . sol.l throughout the length land. 2I OLI A WATE toilet article the price. , MORA: TLidV O• ent in iditimuteme of )!sits DA lt D SUALE4' *M . Hess every klia.l w certained In all knowleilged Woof accuracy and duratis444 . talon a vrarde.t. them 00 Jan. 15 -It a