Sir, when' the Anierican people entered upon the opening scenes of human Sagacity neither in dream or In vision could look onward to its vast results. • IP tb6 earli er stages of the war the people of tbe North would gladly have had peace on auy' terms that were not absolutely disgraceful. They would have allowed the bondman to have re= mrAned in chaing and slavery—a living and perpetual libel on republican liberty. But Goa would not suffer it. And ont,bf this sea of revolution there issued not' only a Republic triumphant over prostrate rebellion, but the genius of Liberty, clasping hands with Hu manity over four millions of an emancipated race. And even since the close of the war, the Democratic State Convention, assembled in this capitol, has justified and affirmed the wis dom of universal abolition and emancipation. • Sir, the world does move. The law declares murder unlawful and a . high crime ; but when a man commits mur der we recognize the fact that he haadone so, and inflict upon him the punishment of his crime. And so, sir, in the 'maintenance of this great Government which is .the shield and defense .of thh ty millions of people. Those men or States which will destroy the peace, the prosperity, the life of the country by war, commit murder with its hundred ,thousand of victims. These rebels have com mitted a crime as infinitely greater than a common murder, as many times greater, as their hundred thousand .of victims are more numerous than the single individual who falls before the one murderer. Aid yet we are _ told for such murders and crimes, the sum of all villainies, =sag rs.rco prrtnierrscatarl that the Government dare not so much as lay its . little finger upon the guilty men of the South. And now, Mr. Speaker, I will give the Sen ator from Philadelphia the views which I be lieve the Republican party entertain on this subject. When the war commenced, there existed in the South eleven State Govern ments, each of•which constituted an integral part of this Union. Now, sir, these States undertook to destroy the Federal Government for the purpose, as asserted by Mr. Davis and announced in their Qwn official declaration, of muting an inde pendent government. The wur was com menced and went on for four years. By their otrawolnntary action they utterly destroyed Up noble fabrics of government - their fathers built, both timber and log, said rafter and beam, cornerstone and topstone, from foun dation to pinnacle ; and all their State struc tures, thus cast in ruins, were useless for the purposes of government. They assumed to do this in the same language of independence which was used by our ancestors when they established the great and glorious frame of government under which we still live. They built np new State governments upon the ruins of the old. They provided them with ,pew officers, created under their new consti tdtions and laws. They were recognized as belligerents by ourselves and by the nations of the world. The armies of the Republic were multiplied, as wore the armies of Use rebels ; and it became a question, staked upon the wager of battle, which should pre vail. But the armies of the Government tri umphed, and the rebels lay prostrate at their feet. We know, the world knows, that they were ready to receive such terms as we chose to -dictate. The State governments 'which they had built were torn down, from topstone to foundation, and destroyed in the general wreck of the rebellion, and no governments remained. The lands and the people were there. They were then, and are now, in the condition of territories, waiting for the erec tion of governments. Did the Constitution give Congress power to goveih those States as territories ? ' Mr. Stevens asserts that it did. They were outside of the Constitution as States ; but they were, both as territories and as people, within the power and control of the Government, through Congress, in the legitimate exercise of its constitutional pow ers. Andrew Johnson undertook to organize governments within the rebellious States, but in so doing he was guilty of usurpation. He is but the Executive office to administer the laws, and not the autocrat of the nation. Congress has at length come up to a full com prehension of its prerogative. The people sustain it in the work of reconstruction.— Their representatives have but to go forward in the unfaltering execution of the powers vested in them, until loyal governments shall be organized in all the lately rebellious States, taking care to guarantee and secure to each a republican form of government, in which un nversal liberty and equality before the laws '.shall be the corner-stones. The loyal hands that crushed out the rebellion wkll sustain their faithful public servants ; and the present decade of this century will behold upon this continent a true democratic republic, peace ful, prosperous , and powerful at home and abroad; its patriotism strengthened by the or deal of war, and its flag honored and feared by all the nations of the earth. GENER4L -NEWS A London despatch states that Minister Adams will return to the i:nited States in Aprl next. _ _ ANDREW JOHNSON, in endeavoring to use GRANT as a cats-paw, only got his head into a lion's mouth. THE President has nominated Charles H. Tuckerman, of New York, as 3ilinister to Greece. 1r is rumored in Washington that Mr. Bu chanan's ex-Attorney General, Jeremiah Black, will be appointed Minister to England. IT is rumored that the President has reetll - General Rosseau, and will substitute him for General Meade, in command of the Fourth Military District. • Is Lancaster county the rate of taxation for the current year is two and a half mills en the dollar ; in York county it is seven -thins ; in Berks county nearly ten. THE New York World, in a very sharp and bitter editorial, reads Valandigham out of the Democratic party, in which it says he lias been tolerated too long already. Stu EdWard Thornton, the successor of Sir Frederick Bruce, was last week presented to President Johnson by Secretary Seward as - Minister from Great Britain. TEE Senate Committee on Territories have agreed to report favoraply the bill for the ad mission of Colorado as a State. The Presi dent rejected a similar measure last session. • Lis Lunatic Asylum attached to the Alms house of Livingston county, at Genessee, New York, was destroyed by fire on Thursday morning. Four insane women were burnt to death. Tr= Cqngressional Re-construction com mittee have agreed to report a bill removing political disabilities from Governor Holden of North Carolina, Governor Orr, of South Car olina, and General Longatreet. TUE Senate Committee on Territories have agreed to favorably report the hill for the ad mission of Colorado into the Union, which, it will be remembered, was passed and vetoed by the President last winter. .Tria Deficiency bill, containing an appro priation of a half a million dollars for reap struction 'purposes', is now in the hands of the. President waiting his dispolal. The consti tutional ten days for its consideration expires to-dity. • Evanv member of Lee's army will vote the Copperhead ticket it he has a chance. The heroes of the Fort Pillow massacre will vote the same ticket twice a piece Al round. If they cannot get Lee for President and For rest for Vice President, they compromise on Pendleton and Hoffman. - • Tan statement:of .the public debt of the United States on the srat of "Fehrutuy . , shows the debt to be on that date $ 2 ;a 1 , 384 r, 686.50. The statement shows, by comparison with that of December, that the public debt, less cash in theTtaumry, has increased 519,- 189,7211.09, in the past month. FOTlOLlON.—.Delpadleil by the Atlantic tele gn‘gh assert that Napoleon has suddenly mod ideii bis position on the Roman question, and indreates a l disposition to abandon his eharaP ionShiP of the Pope. It is also said that he has requited the Queen of Spoliate abandon her intention of recruiting a Papal Legion for the Pope. Count Bismarck luis obtained leave of abeenCe, and will devOta months to European travel, his health' requir ing relaxation. A mob at Putit . oo Flidsr tempted to release a Fpdan prisoner teitti,the I Lands of the police. A..tiesperate tight mats ed, but the pollee steeeeded lodgiag the • . the prisoner injall. . . e •,,,', -,... tig qe ci W4 1, 4 "1 W' Feb Advertisers H d others interested will bear is Naiad that the regular eireular the."ISTAB ASTII,SEXTINEL" Is cauelliAafrgar 'thaw; theatf any other paper published in the County, being atandurealag*pAanalaaidliaut MIAMI peer 1,4111 : 1 ' 1. " - Advertiemeata. to'aemere *meditate attention, mast be banded In on or *fora Tneeday morning. Tun ,New .York State Convention, called to send delegates to the Republi can:National Convention, and nominate an Electoral Ticket, last week unani mously declared for GRANT for President • and- Gov: FENTON for Vice President, and appointed a full delegation to Chica go in accordance with said declartion.— HORACE GREELY, of the Tribune, was a delegate to the Convention and a mem ber of the Committee which reported the resolutions. This action of the New York Convention fixes the nomination of Gen. GRANT beyond all question—of which there - has been little or no doubt for some months. The loyal misses turn to the great soldier who conquered the Rebellion, in full confidence that he will secure for the country as decisive a victory over Rebels and Rebel sympathi zers in 1888, as he did in 1863. PEOPLE are surprise& that hard times are upon 118 ; but it is most natural that the Administration should try td pro duce that result, so as to embarrass tho Republicans who are held responsible for legislation. Congress unwisely, but. 'trustfully, gave the Administration large discretionary power—all which has been used to cripple business by tightening the money market. It has contracted the currency largely, has hoarded large amounts of gold, and connived at the systematic refusal to collect the Whiskey Tax. If it has not connived at this,'how happens it that the men guilty of this villanous breach of faith are its officers, and within reach of its power ? The country need not expect prosper ity till every vestige of corrupt Copper headism is driven from the administra tion:of public affairs. SWAN 'S men in Maryland ;tre sore and madeand threaten to bolt. The dis tinctive Rebel element of the party say they don't care, as they can carry Mary land without them. The Rebel organ claims, what is no doubt true, that tdarge majority of the voting Class of Maryland "were heartily opposed to the armed coercion of the South from the inception of the war down to this day." This is what Makes a majoTity of this same class Copperheads now. They were Rebels then, of whom some were sneaking "sympathizers," and others were openenemies of the Union. The Mobile Tribune, aeopperhead pa per, comments on STANTON'S re-instate ment, by declaring the country to be in a "state of revolution," and it adds: "Whatever happens, ao that it breaks up the Government, the soldiers of Lee and Johnston will not be very much distressed." This is a characteristic specimen of the sense in which the Southern Rebels have "accepted the, situation," and returned to their allegiaace. With such men up permost, the South would be intolerable to every man with e,ik Americau heart lu his bosom. WE recently showed the extent of the Whiskey frauds over the country, by JOHNSON'S office-holders. In New far leans alone, the frauds from May to No vember, 1867, are said to have amounted to over four and a half nallions of dol lars ! Yet Jortssox has recently nominated WISEWELL, of New York, said to lie chief of the Whiskey ring, as Commis sioner of Internal Revenue—trying to remove Mr. letimaris who has done ev erything in his power to break up this ring, and would, probably, have suc ceeded, if JomisoN had not protected them and thwarted him. COPPERHEADS bray about "Radical policy placing the south under negro domination." Lt. Gov. BROWN of Geor gia, in a'recent speech, says it is the per verse obstinacy of the white race refusing to take eontrol that gave the negroes any power in the Georgia Convention. " We personally know this to be the fact. Large numbers of whitekwho were registered, deliberately refused to vote. Now, let them, like men, stand up and take the results of their stubbornness and stupidity. The Newark (N. J.) Evening Journal, an extreme Copperhead paper, is out for JOHNSON'S nomination for the Presiden cy. The New York -Day Book scouts HANCOCK as the "hangman of Mrs. Bar rett," who deserves hanging for it !• The Ohio Cops. are for PENDLETON, as is the Pittsburgh Post. The Hocisier Cops. are understood to be for Senator HENDRICKS ; and the New.Yorkere are begging Rosa- TIO SEYMOUR to withdraw his declina tion. None of theta can come in. TB HOUSE (Congress) has passed a bill providing for the taxation, by State Legislatures, of the Sharei of Stock National Banks, the rate of tax not to be greater than is messed upon other moneyed capital in the lituids of ludivid ttal citizens of such States.. There is lit tle doubt of the SENATE'S concurrence. A" ycsor of New York Copperheads are organizing to make Com. VANDER BILT of New 'York, their candidate for President 1 The Copa. are evidently "hard up," and their troubles are just be ginning. GWrT will sweep the Nation from one end to the other. • Hericomr. writes a *pate letter, dated January 5, 186.4;*toetate that lie ia deter mined "4 ftrtoat the laws," and avs that if nevi are.mnized it is for Congress to make theui. lie is improv ing. ROBERT M. PATTON Alahuue, now Governor, his done snuoh for Reoon ostruelion; and the U.S. Senate haspassed a bill to relieve him of his disabilities, and retore to hint the right to vote.— The Cos opposed vlbe bill. SgOES9I9N papers 'ln '-the South are howling fearfully over the ,prooltpatlop of the 'Totten" interest, wig* Ahoy' say haa been ruined by the War. But they forged the( they made the War, dnd are xcApoesible fpr all the consequences. T$ EE are Indleatlom of lip wiy a d_ jolrnment of the 10egiakituKep P4O4Ml$ hardly adjourn 'Petk IifEMR-Eale COM AND IMAM , Theeopperheadstave been again .11- ', ed intheir attempt to - get from t . • Su preme Court on opinion adverse to the contitilutiOnality of the Reconstruction laws. On Monday the Court,. through Justice Nelson,madeaaa elaborate decision in the Georgia case adverse to the bill, and dismissing it for the want ofjuris 7 4 - Palma, and at at its close stated the same principles .applied to the McArdle case. The Court decided that the question volved and the right sought to be protect ed were exclusively political in their charactti, relating to sovereignty and govern ment?and not to rights of persons or property, an 4 that the Court had nn jurisdiction, therefore, of the subject-mat ter of the bill. They cite the cases of the `State of Rhode Island vs. State of Mas saehussetts, of the Cherokee Nation vs. State of Georgia, and other cases to show that the Court has no jurisdiction to de cide a political question. It will be re membered that last year the Georgia case was brought before the court in the shape of a bill praying for an injunction to re strain Andrew Johnson, Edwin M. Stan ton, U. S.. Grant, Gen. Ord, and Gen . Pope from executing the Reconstruction laws in the States of Mississippi and Georgia. ==l BUT a few months since Copperhead journals labored hard to make it appear that Gen. GRANT was with the President and against Congress on the Reconstruc tion question. Now that these stories hive been exploded, and GRANT'S` nom ination as the Republican candidate for President has become certain, the entire Rebel press North and South have opened their batteries upon the great sol dier, .denouncing him in unmeasured terms. The last and meanest charge is the insinuation that he drinks and has been drunk on the streets of Washing ton. This is not the first time the coun try has heard of these miserable slan ders. GRANT, according to these vera cious gentlemen, was drunk at Donel son—Munk at Vicksburg—drunk in the Wilderness—drunk in front ,of Rich mond—drunk at Appomattox Court house. Notwithstanding all which he managed to knock the Rebel Confedera cy to 'Awes, and force LEE and the Reb el armies into unconditional surrender. The truth is, the Copperhead element of the country .yvill never forgive GRANT for having so thoroughly and completely whipped their Rebel friends, and hence pursue him vindictively and malignant ly. No matter. GRANT served up a Waterloo defeat for Southern Rebels in 1865, and therein squelched Treason in the field. He will finish up the job next November by squelching Treason in the Cabinet, in serving up an equally deci sive Waterloo for Northern Copperheads. "OLD DOCUMENTS ARE UGLY THINGS." GARRETT DAVIS of Kentucky realized this the other day in . the U. S. Senate, when Senator MORRILL of Maine re called a series of resolutions offered in the Senate by Divis, on the 13th of Feb ruary, 1862, in which he asserted 'this dOctrine : "II the people of any State cannot, or will not, reconstruct their State government and return to loyalty and duty, Congress should provide a government for such State as a territory of the United States, securing to the people thereof their appropriate Constitu tional nghta." This assertion of what is known as the "territorial theory," sounds singular to a Kentucky Senator who now denoun ces Congressional exercise of a less power as monstrous usurpation. DAVIS, at that time, was a Unionist. Now, he is a reb el sympathizer. His principles, it will be seen, change with his political rela tions. THE Grant and Johnson correspond ence shows an apparent determination on the part of the latter to disregard the provisions of the Tenure of Office law— his complaint against GRANT being that GRANT obeyed the law and vacated the office when the Senate took action in the case, instead of holding the office, viola ting the law, and compelling STANTON to seek the intervention of the Courts. We are glad to know that this conduct of the President is under consideration by the proper CoMmittee. If it should be considered' to justify the President's impeachment, appropriate action to that end will be taken, but probably not till after the passage of a pending bill provi ding the mode of procedure in such ca ses. JoHNsoN may come to gtief before Congress rises. IT is charged that Justice FIELD of the U. S. Supreme Court has publicly com mitted himself on pending eases in ,his Court hi advance of the hearing ; and an investigation of the charge is now in pro gress. • We gave two weeks ago an opinion of Judge FIELD, not anticipating that its soundness would be so soon vindicated. His antecedents in California, of which we have recently heard more particulars, confirm our impressions of his inherent unfitness; and we join the Chicago Post in- expressing the hope that Congress will feeljustified in stripping the robe of office frAm the shoulders of one so utter ly Ftqualified--by temper, mental habit and preparatory education, for his exalt ed position. IN 1847, when General TAYLOR, after the Mexican War, became prominent as the, possible Whig candidate for the Pre sidency the next year, the Administra tion of JAMES K. Pokx, his Cabinet Ministers andlangers-on generally, un dertook to entrap and "write down" the Hero of Buena Vista. The people re : . rented the attempted injustice, and made. him President by an•overwhelming vote. The incident is under repetition now— the characters only being changed. In stead of TAmon, GRANT is the target of official insolence ; and instead of Pour and his pups, JourtsoN and his pimps are the assailan t . A v important report has recently been made in Congaing showing that Pre• Merit JOHNS . ON ordered the Tetra to. Meru railroad companies of property valied at likEvErry-EMET 1444.103113 OF DOLLIIII4 captured by the military for ems Of the United States ! On these roads the Government spent $46,000,000 during the War; that JOHNSON'S Southern railroad friends have "made agood thing" out of him. Congress proposes to over haul the transaction, and give these companies-justice. r.*NaugutAm adults that the re• cent'election in Ohiq indicates A /?.eputt, Roan majority next fall of from thirteen to twenty thousand. - The Cincinnati r ilipze,ie says it won't compromise on lea f# l 9 l forty tPoPsangt Attar NITIUTCTION. rsit Senttste GEW. GIANT AZID THE PIAEXIDADIT Sharp Correspondence. Last Week, the correspondence be , tween Geit. GRANT and President JOHN SON in reference to the Secretary of War, which had been called for by resolutlon of Congress,' was sent in by Secretary Stanton and read. It is a lengthy and important correspondence, covering six letters, aid produced much excitement, developing as it did a determination of the President to violate the Civil Tennre Act and ignore Congress, with a. persist ent effort to entrap Gen. GRANT into be ing a partly to his infamous purposes—or rather, an effort to have Gen. GRANT as sume the responsibility of doing what the President personally shrank from do ing. We,are,unable to give the corres pondence entire, and' present only the salient pctinfa. The correspondence ori ginated by Gen. GRANT receiving a vere bat order from the President to disregard the orderB of Mr. STANTON as Secretary of War. ;Warned by the persistent mis representations of the President and friends as to GRANT'S connection with the re-instatement of STANTON, the,Gen. irr a note dated Jan. 24, requested the President to reduce this verbal order to writing and furnish him with a copy thereof. Receiving 'no answer, on the 28th, four days thereafter, Gen. GRANT again wrote to the President, renewing the request that the order be given in writing, and explains— I am compelled to ask these instructions in writing in : consequence of the many gross misrepresentations, affecting my personal honor, circulated through the press the last fortnight, purporting to come from the Presi dent, of 9ioneersations which occurred with the Presnleint privately, in his office or in cab inet meeting. What is written admits of no misunderstanding. Gen. GRANT goes on in this letter to refute the assertion made by JOHNSON and telegraphed over the country that in vacating the War office to give place to Secretary STANTON he acted in bad faith, and had violated his promise to the Pres ident not to yield the office. to STANToN until compelled to do so by the Courts.— Gen. GRANT affirms that so far from agreeing or promising to become a party to the President's purpose to ignore the laws of the country, he distinctly notifie d the President that he would not do so.— On this point Gen. GRANT says : "Learning on Saturday, the 11th inst., that . the Senate had taken up the subject of Mr. Stanton's suspension, after so WW conversa tion with Lieut.-General Sherman, and some members of my staff, in which I stated that the law leftme no discretion as to my action should Mr. Stanton be reinstated, and that I intended to so inform the President,l went to the President for the sole purpose of mak ing this decision known, and did so make it known. In doing this, I fulfilled the promise made in our last preceding conversation on the subject." Next day, Jan. 29th, the President re turned Gen. GRANT'S letter of the 24th, with the following endorsement : "As requested in this communication, Gen. Grant is instructed in writing not to obey any order from the War Department assumed to be issued by direction of the President, unless such order is known by the General Corn pending the Armies of the United States to have been authorized by the Executive. ANDREA JOHNSON. It will be observed that the Presi dent, while shrinking from the respon sibility of removing Secretary STANTON, or officially ignoring him by public pro clamation, very cunningly seeks, in this endorsement, still to entrap Gen. GRANT by asking him to determine when and , when not the orders of the War Department are to be obeyed. The General, however, wouldn't take, and on the same day again wrote to th e Prey' dent as follows MIADQUARTHILS ARMY UNITED STASIS ? ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 29th, 18C8 ) His Excellency Andrew Johnson, Prcsi dent of the United States. Stu :—I have the honor to acknowledge the return of my note of the 21th inst., with your endorsement thereon that I am not to obey any order from the War Department assumed to be issued by direction of the President, unless such order is known by me to liave been authorized by the Executive ; and in reply thereto say that I am informed by the Secre tary of War thathe has not received from the Executive any order or instructions limiting or impairing his authority to issue orders to the army, as has heretofore been his practice underthe, law and the custom -sf the depart ment. While this autherity to the War De partment Is not countermanded, it will be satisfactory evicence to me that any orders issued from the War Deparment by direction of the President are authorized by the Exe cuctive. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, U. S. GRANT, GeneraL This manly note seems to have roused the ire of the President, who two days later (Jan. 31st) sends a long letter to Gen. GRANT, in which he repeats the charge that GRANT promised not to give up the War office to Secretary STANTON, and claims to be able to substantiate his alleistions by admissions of Gen. GRANT made in presence of members of the Cabinet. To this letter Gen. GRANT, under date of Feb. 3, returns a caustic reply, which we give in full : HEAD'QES ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES, 1 WASHINGTON, D. C., February 3, 1868. j To His Excellency, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States : Sut—l have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 31st ult., in answer to mine of the 28th ult. Af ter a careful reading and comparison of it with the article in the National Intelligen cer of the 15th ult., and with the article over the initials "J. B. 5.," in the New York World of the 27th ult., purporting to be bas ed upon your statement and that of the mem bers of the Cabinet therein named, I find it to be but reiteration, only somewhat more in deta il, of the many and gross misrep resentations Ismtained in those articles, and which my statement of facts, set forth in my letter of the 24th ult., was intended to correct; and herein reassert the correctness of my statements in that letter, anything in yours to the contrary notwithstanding. I confess my uprise that the Cabinet offi cers referred to should so greatly misappre hend the facts in the matter of admissions al leged to have been made by me at the Cabinet meeting on the 14th ult., as to suffer their names to be made the basis of the charges in the newspapeir article referred to, or agree to the accuracy, , i as you affirm they do, of your account of what occurred at that meeting.— You know wee parted on the 11th ult., with out any promise on my part, expressed or implied, to the effect that I would hold on to the office of Secretary of War ad interim against pig action of the Senate; or declining to do so, would surrender it to you before such action was had, or that I would see you again at any fixed time on the subject. The performance of the promises alleged to bave been 'made by me would have involved' a re sistance of the law and an inconsistency with the whole history of my connection with the suspension of Irr. Stanton. From our con versation and my written protest of Auguat Ist, 1867, against the removal of Mr. Stanton, you must have known my greatest objection to his removal was the fear that some one would be appointed in his stead who would, by opposition to the laws relating to the re storstton of tho Southern States to their prop er relations to the aoj'entreeet, embarrass the arm lit the performance of the duties special ip upon it by the laws, and that it was„ prevent such an appointment that I accepted the IsOlmietnient of Secretary of War ad interim, and not for the purpose of en abling yourto get rid of Mr. Stanton by with holding it from him in oppositiOn to the law, or, not doing so myself, surrender to one who, as the statement and assumptions in your communication plainly indicate, was sought, and it was to avoid this danger as well as to relieve you from the personal embarrassment in which Mr. Stanton's reinstetemeu would 7 O o r%o tluit a, beile Vi t t il i M= to yon and also to Mr. Stanton,t b er was that it was the good of the country lad not the office the letter desired. • Skiint -(itn,the 13th ' tatt y • Shermsin,,l stated the . 13 ton would resign, but not *7 I would vise him to do so. On tike 18th, I didi , agree with General. Sherman ; :tp go and advise bine to that course, and on Op I9thrhadan- Intl* view at one o'clock with Mr. 'Stanton, whldit led me to the conclusion that any advice would be useless, and so informed General Sher man. Before I consented to Advise Mr. Stan ton to resign,; I undentoOd from _him in con versation on the subject immediately on his II act of °agrees anti • "an ,act temporarily to supply !mantles , the "arecuthe Depart ment m certain cabin.," approved 'Febuary '..oth, 108.3, was repealed by suhtmaluent which materhdly. Inftenced' my ac tion. Previous to this time I had no doubt that the law of j 863 wailaill in force, and notwitatanding Action, a fuller examina tion of : the laws lenses question in mi. mind whether it is or is tot repealed.' vine being the case, I could run now advise ree4natkes lest the sane danger i epprehended in this first removal might follow. The dowse you would have it understood I agreed to pursue was in violation of law, and of orders by you, while the course I did pursue, and which Inever doubted you fully understood, was in accordance with law, and and not, indlsobedience to any orders of my superior. And now, Mr. President, when my honor as a soldier and integrity as a man has been so violently mailed, pardon me for say ing that I can but regard • this Vole matter, from beginning to end, as an attempt to in volve me in the resistance of the law, for which you hesitated to assume the responsi bility, in order thus to destroy my character before the country. I am, in a measure, con= firmed in this conclusion, by your recent or ders directing me to disobey orders from the Secretary of War, my c superior, and your sub ordinate, without havingcountermanded the authority lam to disobey. With the as surance, Mr. President, that nothing leas than a vindication of my personal honor and character could have induced this correepon dance on my part, I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, U. S. Gass; GeneraL This letter, which virtually gives the lie to the President and arraigns him as a party to the attempt to "destroy his character before the country," closes the correspondence, as far as published. .It is given out by the President's friends, however, that he has prepared a bitter reply to Gen. GRANT'S letter, re-assert ing his version as to the War Depart ment difficulty, and sharply rebuking the Greral for alleged insubordination and insolence, and abusive of Congress. This rejoinder was to have been given to the public last week, but the latest des patchn Washington say that there is a "biter:in the programme, several members of the Cabinet, on whom the President relied to endorse his version of what transpired In the Cabinet meetings referred to by Gen. GRA:yr, being report ed as declining to "toe the mark." It Is further said that some of the President's friends, alarmed by the action taken by the Reconstruction Committee, looking to impeachment, have advised the with holding of the rejoir.der. Upon the reading of the correspondence in tne House, it was referred to the Re construction Committee, who have been taking testimony, to 'develop the Presi dent's attempt to obstruct the laws as shown in the correspondence. Gen. GRANT and others will be examined, the former of whom, it is said, is in posses sion of, important information as to the President's purposes not hitherto made public. It is further reported that. Judge BINGHAM, who resisted Impeachment when last before the House, is now in fa vor of decisive action. Later advides from Washington repre sent that the President had mustered up courage enough to send his reply to Gen. GRANT, and it will probably be made public to-day. JUDGE BL.acx. would like to be Presi dent. We would like to see him a can didate. NEWS OF NEIGHBORING eorsnrirs. C I CYBIELAiIID. —The Ist National Bank of Carlisle has elected the ibllowing officers: Presidect, Hon. Samuel Hepburn ; Cashier, Charles Hepburn Esq ; Tellers, Messrs. John G. Orr, and Levi Brenneman.—The dwelling of George Worner, Dickinson township, was destroyed by lire, with furniture, clothing, &c. on the e 24th ult. BALTIMORE. —Last week a boy in the em ploy of Christian Hartzler, residing near Sweet Air, had occasion to shoot at a steer. The wife of Mr. Hartzler wits in range of the gun, being unobserved by the boy.— The ballet passed entirely through the body of Mrs. H., having entered the groin and corn ing out at the small of the back. Mrs. H. is not expeled to survive. FRAXKLIN.—On the morning of the 27th ult., an aged woman, named Dolly Myens, was found dead in her bed, at the residence of Mr. Samuel Leidig, near Orratown. She had retired in unusually good spirits, and seemed entirely well.—One evening last week, while a daughter of John Shuman, of Chambers burg, was filling a burning lamp, the oil igni ted, burning one of her hands badly and set ting fire to the carpets and furniture; Mr. Shuman being present extingttbmsd the flames Faznamok.--Governor Swann has appoin ted Friday, the 21st instant, for the =cation of the negro Jones, convicted in Wederick County Court for rape.—Five shares of lit National Batik Stock of Frederick were sold last week at $151.21 per share, 15 shares do., at $150.00, 10 shares of Farmer's and Me chanics' National, at $145.75, 10 shares do., at $145.004 6 shares do., at $145.65. Tne latest returns from Alabama leave the result o f the State eliction doubtful, with a probability that the Constitution has been de, feated for want of a majority of the registered vote being polled. A heavy storm of rain, making the wads impassable, prevented thous ands front getting to the polls, while many freedmen were deterred from voting at all by the terrorifen and threats of disloyal whites. "Throw physto to the doge . ; Pll wee of it To soaks erentranoe dot#l7 . stcro Pll tiko n —PktnevrioN:Brrnat. ma Eimer MI. This great Stomach Healer is just what the people need. It Is a remedy they can rely on. r For Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Head ache, Dizziness, Ague,. Liver Complaints, Pains In the Side and Book, it has no iqual; not the least among its striate hilts asthma° pleasantness to the taste and immediate 'ben sada' !Most. Try it, nuffaring Ayepeptics, and be owed Mich ate the amertiona of those situated to- know. From the vast amount of Ude article tali, it maul' have great merit. Magnolia Water is a delightful Waist nett-. ale—aupoirior -to Coloiprie and at hall the' amt. ' rob. 11-24 NO WONDtli. so - many worthless medi cines are sdvartisedfor the care of various diseform and vitentiled, "found wainting," that the innild loses sll Ailth of . We NM 74 to *Os / 10 V,7 4 ita19he,, , A 1 mare of Ariake* Balitaci'o, wad aVerrYi to cure curighe o aokL, sad pehuatutry 41a easen. g • - .It' ,l"11 Vegetable Hair Restora tive" took the Plat Protium over all com petitors at the Now Hatertiqo 1 414 11 T1t7 It staeilsoonlboolly iyithont a ri Out the eoeti i ,s4; sea Arietng tdi Y , Properattene trete ttti ;ffierket%—iiekekst• phis Praha er,.' vroptrty jositt pu ,:tticesiLE IIABLNPERSONAL ftSGPERTE • ' t. The mu 'beibillse' r — clutiiieding to unit thrmiai :will pelt at Public asks on 13 tales,, iks 6th day of march next, at his residence itrifeciallest tranship, Adams count. one mile west of Beadenville, on th e Arsodtaville ros a, the fol lowing Personal Property, via: 1 BROOD MARS, with foal by a Jack, 2 yelled Hanes one an excellent Hansom Horse, 4 VCIOd Illicit Cows, which will be fresh or nearly so by the time of s4e 1 Teaswa tar 81414 ik=vg-igclarjrlirtiod Bair witS Dim, sad Studds, bald 'wagons,' 1 *Mr horse, 1 two horse, and umt other mor !Norm Whig Wagon, 2 new Sayler Plistrit .2 1 Double fibtael Plow, Grain Drill, Mule Rake, Winnowing Mill, double and single Trees, Forks, Grindstone, Carriage Spread era double Liarnesemla Cheek Lfae. , Horse Gears, Cellars, Bridles, Limes, Wastarrfaddls,• Log Chain, Halter and Cow Chains, Horse Power Hay Pork with tackle, Shovel: also, Cider Barrels and pure Vinegar by the gallon. Alai., House hold and Hitches furniture, consisting In part of Sate, Sink; (i Bedsteads .. (one 'a Cottage), 2 sets of Chairs.- Cane Bottom, Rocking Chair, 2 Bureaus, Tables, Stoves, ones Cooking Stove (Niagara) and Sutures, • Parlor, Stove, 2 D inner and 1 Breath* Tablas, Clock, Desk, Sande, Churns, 26040nake, Iron Kettle, Wash Tubs, kc The Furniture Is nearlyall new, mid embraces all articles necessary for farming 'awl hoes& oeping—too numerous to ateutkon. Bale to centmesms priei*ly at 9 o'clock, 4. it, on said day, when attendance *lll be given aid terms made known by A. 7. BENDER.. Jams Micatil, Auctioneer. (Feb. 5.-tm PUBLIC BAIR oir VALIJABLN pICBSONAL PILOPBRI7 The snbscriber will nil at Public Bale, on Tuesday. the 10th day of Jfarch asst, at his residence In Freedom township, one mile narth-west of Greerunount P. 0., the following Personal Property, vie. ONE HORSE, 2 Cows, 1 Buggy. as good es new and Harness, 1 Horse Wagon, I Horse Harness, Sleigh and Bells, Horse Blankete, Halters. Cow Chains, Riding. Sad din, I Side Saddle, !titling Bridles, Fly Nets, Hoisting Ropes, Grain and Clearer Cradles, Grindstone, Whttelbar row, Crowbar, Mattock, Maul ani Wedges, half Bushel, Baskets, Forks and Rakes, Croas•cnt Saw, Hand Saw, Planes, Augers, Chisels, Drawing Knives, Shot Gun, lot inch Plsnk, Dung Boards, Scantling and other Lum ber, 1 San Bees, Household Furniture, such as Tables,. Chairs, Bedsteads, Cupboards, Flour Chest, Copper• Ket tle, Iron Pots, Barrels and Boxes, good Buffalo Bob., Crocks, Jugs, Churn and Buckets, together with many articles not mentioned. - Bale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M., 'abet' attemdanci will be given and terms made known by Also—At the same thus and place, the under signed will sell at Pahl* fisle,l GOOD FAMILY 4,4R8, 2 Mulch Cow., one of which will be fresh about the time of sale. 1 yearling Bull, 7 head of Shoats, 4 head of Sheep, 1 broad tread flour horse Wagon, 1 Lime Bed, 1 Hay Carri age, 1 Winnowing Milt, Plows and Harrows, 1 Doublet hovel Plow,l Slagle Shovel Plow, Corn Work, double, sing Is and three horse Trees, 3 set. Breechbands, 2 sets front Gears, Collars and Bridles, Wagon Saddle, Riding Saddle, Hal ter., Cow Chains, Butt Chains, Birth Chain, .Porky, Rakes, ao. Attendance will be given and terms made known by RU 1L M. 131011 AM. pleb. 5.-ta i•C43 , 11 MICLLET, AucitiOnwer PUBLIC SALE ON VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY Oa Jknaday, the WA of February next. at 9 o'clock A. N. The undersigned, intending to quit farming, will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, near Fairfield, in HainU tonben township, the following valuable Personal Pro perty, viz: FOUR HOBSZS, 2 two yearling Colts, 1 yearling Celt, 4 Mulch Cows, 2 of which will be fresh about Qs time of sale, 1 Bull, 2 Steers and a lot of young Cattle, 1 Brood Sow and seven Shotes, 2 four horse Wagons, 1 Spring Wagon calculated for 1 or 2 horses, Hey Carriages, Grain Drill, Self-discharging Hay Rake. 3 Plows, 2 Harrows, Doable and Single Shovel Plows, Corn Coverer, Single, three -horse Tress and Spreaders, Winnowing Mill, Cut ting Bar, Orshr Cradle, Scythes and linitbs, Forks, Rakes, Shovels, 2 Log Chains, 1 Fifth Chain, Breast Chains sod Butt Chains, 2 sets of Breechaads, 3 ate of Front Gears, Bridles and Collars, 2 Fly Plots as good as new, Riding and Wagon Saddles, Halter', Cow Chains, Maul and Wedges, Aim, and a gloat many other articles. Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture 3 Bedsteads, 1 large Kitchen Table, 1 Ton-plate Stove a nd Pipe, about Ito or 40 yards of Carpeting, Oil Cloth, and warty other h oase hold articles. MirAtteadrulce will be gluon and terms made ki,own an day of lain by ADAM C. MDSESELMA N. JAMB X umxr. Auctioneer. (Feb. 6.-ts lIBLIC SALE OP VALUABLY PiRSONAL PROMITY The subscriber intending to quit tanning, will sell at Pubtk Sale, on firaurciay lie 28th Soy of March 12 o'clock, N., at his residence. about t4' mile from Betribor's hiclol7. in Butler township, on road leo/flog to Arendtsville, the following PersousJ Property, to wit : 2 WORE Holism, 1 yearling Colt, 1 Cow, 1 Heller, 2 Sheep, 2 Motes, broad tread two horse Wagon, sat sally new, good. Spring Wagon, 2 este of !sakes Gears, 1 Let Buggy Harness, Collets, Blind Bridles, Plow Line, Sad dle and Bridle, 1 good Bendersyille Plow, double and single Shovel Plows, Corn Pork, Dung or Lime Ned, Cutting Box, Grain Tan, Butt Traces, Log MAU, Sprea ders, Double Trees, just new, Double-barreled Shot GOD, Cooking Stove and Attune, Ten-plate Store, and r may other articles. Attendance will be given and terms known on day of sale by SAMUEL LA W Vl.ll. Feb. I.—ts PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPELTY , The undersigned, !ntendlog to remove from the cvmn ty, will expose to Public Sale, on Thursday, the 271 it of February next, at 10 o'clock. A. M., at his residence In Butler township, sear Roth's 15111, the following Thins hie Personal Property. to wit: THREE tIORSEit, will work in any place they are hitched, 6 With Cows, 4 young Cattle, 3 Shotes, a three. bores Wagon, Spring IPagow, Hay Ladders. 2 Rove, 1 Harrow, 3 Corn Forks, decide and single Trees, Spread en, 2 sets Hind Gears, set Front Hears. set mingle Har 'lees, Collars, Bridles, Saddles, Winnowing Mill, Rolling Screen, Cutting Box. Rakes, Forte. Shovels, and a great variety of oilier articles too numerous to mention. Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in part of Bedsteads, Tablea,Chairs,Cupbeerds,Sink, Settee, Stands, 1 Parlor and I Ten plate Storrs, with Pipe, one Drum, Churn, Benches, arid a great variety of other srtieles. Also-300 Bushels of Corn in the earl. Attendance will be given and tens& made known on day of sale by JOHN HOOTER. Jogs Ham, Auctioneer. [Jan. 29: is _ IJBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The subscriber, intending to quit farming and House keeping. will sell at Public Bale, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of March "tot, at 10 o'clock, .4.11., at his residence in Huntington township, Adams county, Pa., at the York Etpriap,l mils south-east of Petersburg, known ma the Tort Springs Mills, the following Personal Property: THYME HORSES, one excellent Brood Mare, heavy with foal, 1 Blooded Colt,' 4 Mulch Cows, which will be fresh or need; so by time of sale, 3 head of young Cattle, 5 Sue Shotas,l broad-tread three-horse Wagon with Bed, 1 Spring Wagon. Hay. Carriage, 2 two-horse Plows, 2 Harrows, 2 Caltivatots.lltall Ohio Reaper and Mower itombhmul, Threshing Machin* and Ibuehorss Power, Wire-tooth Rake, Just new,3 Buggies, 2 good as new , one • Failing-top, one Ro ckaway, and one a Trottini Buggy, 2 seta of Bogus Harness, 2 sets of Breechbands, 2 seta of Front Gears, Collars, Bridles, Lines, Whips, Hal ters, Cow Chains, Spreaders, double and single Trees, Hay and Dung Forks, Rakes, Mowing Scythe', Grain Grad/11+,2 drain Shovels,l new Reynolds Fanning Mill, 2 Sleighs, 3 string of Bells, Tools, Angers, Chisels, eat of gash Planes; also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in part of Cooking Stove and &unres t 2 ten plate Stoves, Parlor Stove, lot of old Iron and metal, Pots, Kettles, Tube, Churns, Barrel of Vinegar,Cupboards, Bureaus, Bedsteads and Bedding, Tables, Chan, Chests, 2 Clocks-124-hour and 111. day, 2 Centre Tables--1 of them Mahogany, new hatecloth Sofa, Wash - stand and Bowls, a /argil lot of Carpeting, and a great variety of other articles. Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of wile by HENRY DOTTARAII., A. K. MY/3J, Auctioneer, If not all sold on said dAy; the min will be continued until all in sold. [Jan. 29.-ta ÜBLIC BALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. Oa Prase the 2311 of IWorsoory wear, at 10 dclock A. AL, Thentbecriber intending to quit arming, will seil at Public Bale, at his raddeace In Cumberland township, near the Emmittetuttg reed, two and a ball miles from Gettysburg, the IbilowlegPeraonal Property, -to wit: TWO GOOD WILMS, 2 Mares with fbal,l Colt, 3 Milch Qom. 8 head of Young Cattle. Mentes'''. four horse narrow-tread Wagon, 1 Wagon in one or two hor ses, Lime Bad, Hay Carriage, Rockaway Buggy and HSU , nese, Begp SFead, Hind and Front Gears, Wagon Sad dle, Blind BriMes, Collars; 2 Liner, a vod Riding Saddl• and Bridle, Halters, Log Chain, PM Chain; Breast Chains, 001 f Chains, Spreaders, Jerkscrew, Peed Trough, • aret-rate Winnowing MID, Grain Shovel, 2 Ploughs, Subsoil Ploug h, Harrow, 2 Corn Pork., 8 Double and 1 Singleshov l Ploughs, RQier, tgle double and three. hone Trees, Grain ftsdle,'Oler•reraMe, Scythes, Posts, Bakes, Crass-cut Saw, 2 Mattocks, Shovels, Crowbar, Grindstone, Waal and Wedges, Saw, Augers, a lot of Ba am, Grain b the Acre, ands great many other articles tooentt>ero etomeutloa. 115..ASSen , ..ance will be even and twins made known on day of sale by JACOB C. /I.IIIIIIBT. Joan STALISIIIITH, Auctioneer. [Jan 16-ts ÜBLIC SALE OF YALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersigoedln to relinquish brmix . = sell at Public Sale Co Themday, ths MU day err onol, at 9 etkr-k, M., at his residence in Straban township, Adams county, two miles east of Gettysburg, on the road leading from H. A. Picking's to the York Pall,tieldkorla r Yaluablo Personal Property, to wit : 0 GOOD HORSIIM, one a Brood Mare, the othara OcAt, rising 3 yams, 3. good Mil& Cows, mica full blooded Durham, this other a ball odDlirheta,.2 Bolters, both half blooded tour harati,dio aeosoomft in profit ULM sprhqr, 3 No.l Cotswold Sheep, 4 head of Shoats, achrohoree Wsgon,- Lime end Wood Bed, Ray Carr 2 sets of Goats, 2 sot of Hamm, am doable and oer single, 2 sets Check Lams Plow Line, Blind Bridles, Ooluo, Government Saddle and Bridle, 3 sets of Ronesim,Haltact and Midas, Log Chain,_ Cow Chains; Ball Chains, Breast Chains, TbreskingEloohine, with Hors* Power and Doable Ska ter attacbed, all la good order, BoyerloPatent Fodder Cutter. and Grinder, Winnowing 1401, Rumen Screw Power Reaper and Mower, Hone Rake, Rockaway Oar_ stags, lbr one or two horses, Ploughs, Harrows, Tarp Rultivator,Ballet, Qua Fmk, Double Corn Plough, Dou ble and Single Trees, Forks, Rakos,Rrelq Cradles, Mow dpi Scythee, Claim Cradle, Corn_ Hose, Half Bushel 1,1=5 8 ,&1.1 4 1117 1. 1 l a ktrob b i y et Kitchen Furniture, • oon:istlng in part of a Cooking Stove, a good Tao-plats Store, Parlor Morn Copper Ket tle, Washing Machine, Tubs, Barrels, bates, and inany " rtettiere will be given And terms med known "fay if Mitt WY ' DANINL 0A114111.4N. Jo= ileammtnn, Auctioneer. Pan. 22. t. ÜBLIO SALE OF VALUABLE • PERSONAL PROPERTY. • • The inboaribor latimd to_gifitilitalog, will sill at tirlekSat, Subs, at 1 111 1t 4 = 1141 4 f 1= 4 .halt il = xollt ra f44 dr0b6, 1 47u411 'tamales 1011, on Hunk Kill Sbilowing t 1 . wit: , - 7 . 1 . .. ,.. ._ : , MVO' - Ibrahim. ' ' • ' ' . - R"'"•- 2 of them with kal, '4 . Mit* ' - - T —afor . ':•!pir , ~ : A, II H. 2- bead 0/81142Z,2Braid r. , I/ 1 Wagon 1 of Wood LiiiKa 1 Slay Clar*l pair -Ray , 1 small 2 and., Thwitiria '1 pair alibis! .3. 1 4.0 *lnt ears, ,IdSliadies, ;tow 2-2i4hig 4 4194 w e, S fly k. i„, _ Itorsond Om cliiiiiio,-: mit* : 1„,,i, 11-hroglitsiglliddilao,Broaat ni,a.srmoisp es iiiig lliwd•troingi - 4, Winnowing Kill, .... , s . A.- . fr aiw i - 1 rw* hotly Plow, 2 two ham Plowg,2 18 ' Shololitt a tal IlWakni " Wgia I/ , it 1 ,*•11fik .,..., . T • OrOdit,l,4 51101 ock imi lsov - 1074 , ~ .. .. 0, s lit nflhans, Int 44,i4ph , , airli ' ' Ortriritablir orA" , 1* . Attendance will toi: sod Kohl 20211 lioniii W I 011 Orrl o 2 - i " 3011 K W. KM& MOS Mtn, Anetionoor. . . . .• Voly k w rit .... - . . t r— . _prnic SALE • or VALUABLE PEROONAL PROPERTY • Tibesubscribers, /Windom of the Estate of Daniel Bator (potter), late of Hamilton tunably, Adams coun ty, dammed, wW expose to Public Fula, ea Friday and Mantas February 21rt and Tind, at his late residence, 1 mile Mirth of Abbottstown, on the road leading from said plate to Mot ds Mill, the following Personal Proper. ty, to wit : FOCA Roasts, one of which is a Mare hew, with freal,l yearling Calt,6llllch Cows, 2Meilarsa n• St to klli,l Brood Bow, heavy with pig,9Shotes,l Reaper and Mower, twg , t t4 rw tread Wagons and Beds, one horse Wag on, Threshing Machine and Horse Power, Spring toot Ray Bake, 2 sets Hay Ladders, Plows, arrow., Shovel Ploi n aCor: Forks, Roller, Doublelnd Single Tress, S Chains, Winnowing Mlp Log Chains, D, Cutting x, Wheelbarr oow ow, Grain D ill, Flax Break, Grain and Clover-seed Cradles' Scythe, and Spathes, Log Sled, Sleigh and Bells, 2 sets of Carrier Harness, 2 seta of Bruchbands, 8 sets of front Gaeta, Ch Lars, Bridles, Halters, Kilter Chaim, 2 Ms Saddles : Egon Saddles, Grain Shovels, Bakes, Forts, Grain B s,Maul and Wedges, Axes, Mattock'. Grind stone, wbar and a great variety of other Farming Utensils, Also, 2 Wheels, Clay MID. Gluing Mill, Mor tar and • padle, and other articles belonging to a Pottery, I Camerae:l'e Work Bench, Drawing-knives and Ladders. Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, coexisting in Dart of two Ten-plate Stoves and Pipe, Bedsteads end Bedding Clock Corner Cupboard., 2 Iron Kettles, Iron Pots, br Kettle, Tables, Chairs, Stands, Looking Glasse., Chests, 2 Watches, Sausage Cutter and Staffer, Lard Pries, 76 yards of Oupsting, Flax lhecitole, Wool Wheel, Spinning Wheels odd Reel. Tube, Clinni, Barrels, Meat Teasels and a lot of Smoked Meat, and Lard by the pound. 'Also,a Soap of Bus, a Magnetic Machine, a lot of old Irby, and a great many articles too numerous to mention: 18..8a1e to commence at 10 o'r: ek, A. 61,jn said days, when attendance will be given and terms m e known by OEO. 11. BAK Wt. Exec DASIEL S. .7. P. Kormatt, Auctioneer. Jan. PIIBLIC SALE OF PERBONAL PROPERTY The sabscriber,intendizig to quit farming, will sell at Public Sale, on Saturday, the 7th day of March next, at 10 o'clock, A. N., at his residence in Straban towne,iip, on the road loadhig from New Cheater to the York pike, and two miles slat from Hunterstown, 2 HEAD OP GOOD WORK ROUES, both nine years old, S need of First-rate Mich Cows, two of which will hay* Calves about the time of sale, 1 two horse wagon with Bed, 1 two horse family Carriage, with Harness, new Cart Wheels, 2 long Ploughs,' double Shovel Plough, 1 tingle Shovel Plough, 2 Corn Forks, 1 Corn Cover, 1 Corn Planter Warren's patent, 1 Harrow, Log Chain, 1 two bores Sled, 1 Wheat Pan.,l Howling &rano, 1 ground Roller, IGrain Rake, Hay and Dung Forks, Rakes and Ladders, Crosecut Saws, 1 Crowbar,l Pick, Maul and Wedges,.Past Auger and Boring Ma chine, Post Axe, 1 set of Coopering tools and Carpenter t 0015,2 sets of Hind Gears, Collars and Bridle', Wagon Saddles, Lines and Riding Bridles, Hay by the ton, 10 Acres of Wheat in the ground, '1 Flax-break, Single and Double Trees; also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, 1 Parlor Stove, I Corner Clipboard, 1 Clock, 1 Case of Browne, 1 Table and Chairs, and a thousand other articles too numerous to mention., Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.„ when attendance will be Oven and terms mad* known on day of sale lq Annarfr Parma?, Auctioneer. HENRY SPECK. [Jan. 29.-ts JOHN McCLEA RY pIIBLIC SALE A. OP VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY • The suiscribers intending taunt arming will 'ell at Public Sale, on Thursday, the 20th day of Mrnary ~eel,at 10 o'clock, A. Alf, at their residence in Straban town ship, aos mile-want of Hunterstown, the following valua ble Perloolll Property, to wit : •FIVE HORSES, one yearling Colt, 6 Mitch Cove,* bead of yenng Cattle, I fat Ball, 6 heed ofSheep, 3 Shots', Screw-power Reaper, York Seeder, Pour-horse narrow tread Wagon, Spring Wagon, for tumor two horses, Car riage Top, Sleigh, Hay Ladders, 2 Iron Plow', Harrows, Single and Double Shovel Plows, Corn Coverer, Cultic*: tors, Single and Double Trim, Horse Gears, /landless, Bridles, Winnowing Hill, Cutting Box, Log Chain, Grain Cradle, Wood Ladders, Wheelbarrow, Sled, Snatching Mill, Grindstone, Cross-cut Saw, Maul and Wedges, Screw power Hay York with rope and pu Ilies,and a great many other articles. Atteadanoe will be Ten and terms made kaown on day of male by At the puns thne and place, the undersigned will offer at Public' Bale, their thorough-bred Alderney Bull, from importadittock, purchased two years ago. The reasons for offering the Ball for We at this time, are, that har ing a number of Ifeinus and Calves of his get. we do not wish to breed the same to him, and thou by breeding In and'in, deteriorate the mock. Teacup made known on day of male by. H . J. MYERS & CO. Jan. Gl-ta PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersigned intending to quit farming, will sell at Public t•ale, on Tuesday, the 25th day of February 'mat, at 10 o'clock, A. It, at his residence, in Straban township, Adams county, two miles east of Gettysburg, on the road leading to Hanover, ties following valuable Personal Property, to wit: „ FOUR WORK HORSES, ones good Family Hors*, and all calculated for either saddle or barns.,, one yearling Colt, 3 ]filch Cows, will all be fresh about the Ant of April, 3 bead of yqung Cattle, 5 good Shone, 1 brood Sow, 15 head ofilko. 1 Sheep, 1 narrow tread Wagon for two or three horses,.2 Spring Wagons, Hay Carriages, 2 Plow., 2 Harrows, Morn Forks, Corn Coverer, Shovel donbls, single and three-bone Trees, Spreaders, Sleigh, Rodler.l Buggy, a no. 1 Winnowing Mill, Cutting dx,x, 2 Grain Cradles, Scythe* and Sneaks, Hay Rakes, Forks, Rakes, Shovels, 2 Log Chains, Cow Halter and Brent Cimino, Butt Traces, 2 seta of Breechbands, 2 sets Front Gears, Collars, Bridles, Cruppers., 1 set of Corrine Harness, d Fly Nets good as new, Plow Line, 2 Riding Saddles and Bridles, 2 Hand Saw., Augers—one a two- inch, Planes, Chisels, Work Bench and Tice, Maul and 144dgaa, Lass, and a groat many other articles. Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, cconisting In part of Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads Cupboards, 2 Stoves—one a Parlor Store, and many other household articles. Attendance will be given and term.. made 'known on day of sale by WILLIAM HOWARD. Joan STAILEIIITH, Auctioneer. [Jan. 29.-ta PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY The subscriber, Intending to quit farming, will expose to Public Sale, Of t Wednesday, the 261 h day of February next, at hie residence, mile west of Arendtsville, the fallowing Personal Property, to wit: FOUR BRAD OP GOOD WORK MARES, will work well any place you hitch these—one heavy with foal, 2 Colt,, one risingliwo years old, the other one year, 5 head of Mob Cows, one of which will be fresh about the time of sale, 1 Eleiner,;Bulls. a lot of good Sheep, 2 'bur-horse Wagons—grie broad-tread nearly new, the other narrow. tread, Fancy Spring Wagon, with Oil•eloth top—suitable for one or wo bones, Lime Bed, pair of good Hay Lad. den, Thrething Machine, good Grain Fan, Wire-tooth Hay Rake, Grain Drill, 2 good Plows, 2 Harrows, single Shovel Plow, 2Con. Forks. Logi - Alain, two-horse Spread dere, Breast Chains, Butt Chains, Cow Chains, two and threshers' Double Trees, Single Trees, 2 seta of Breech bandit, 2 eats of Front Gears. Wagon saddle, Collars, Bridles, Line, Fly Nets, Whip, Mattock, Forks, Rakes, Cattimpbos., Riding Bridles, Croes-cut Saw, 2 G rain Cradles, Bairels,Tabs, Potatoes by the bushel, Bedsteads and Bedding; and a great many other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M., when attendance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by JACOB MINTER. JAcoB MICELZT, Auctioneer. There will be no intoxicating liquors allowed on the ground. [Jan.29.-taa PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned, intending to quit farming, will ex pose to Public Sale, we 27iiirsday, the bth day of March act, at 10 O'clock, 4. JL, at his residence in Petersburg, Y. B. the following valuable Personal Property, to wit : THREE HORSES , one a dappled grey o T years, the others • pair of matched blacks 6 years old, 5 Mllch cows, two of which will be fresh about the time of sale, 2 head of young Cattle, 4 Motes, 1 four-horse broad -tread W on—pi:lly new, onwhcmie Wagon, 3 sets of Gears, tw oßreechbancls and one set Cruppers, 2 sets single Caroms, Blind Bridles, Collars, Lines, S Plows, Harrow, Corn Pork, Shovel Plow, 2 Cultivators, Spreader., double and single Treasy 3 Halter and 5 Cow Mains, Log and Filth Chains, Jac c Screw, Yorks, Raked', Shovels, Pick, Mat tock, Digging Iron, Grindstone, Wheelbarrow, and many other articles. Also, Hay by the ton, Wheat, Corn, Oats, and Potatool by the briskeli Enneeheid end Kitchen Fla' coM.thg In part of Tables, Chairs, Coplmard, Chests, Sink, Stands, 521toves.-2 Cooking 2 - Ten-plate, 1 Parlor and 1 Sheet Iron, Queensware, Tinware, 4 Bed steads and Bedding, 100 yards Carpet, all good, 10 Crocks Apple Sutter, near 300 weight orpickled and dried Beet and Pork, aid about onehundred weight of Lard, Hoes, Tub, 4arrels, Dozes, and a great variety of other arti cles. "' Attend/Lacs will be given and tonna made known on day anal, by BAMUZL SMILLEY. A. K. Km Auctioneer. [Jan. 29 .-ts• VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE. The subscriber, intending to quit laming, will sell at Public Bale, ma Wednesday, Mettle dayqNfarch next, -at his reddest. in Otanberiand town** about two mike wed of Gettyabsai, on the Obseibesebarg pike, the ibl valuable PummelHProwty, do: 1 I° 3 II 2IAD OP GOOD WORK GIME ewe threelear old, Mu lgood a Blooded Colt, $ mantbs ohl, dred by the thorough horse "Csabler," owned by Dr. T. T. Tam, and which the drat premiere atibeGeL ttysburg lair, • thmejear id Colt, 4 good Mika Cows, moot which will fresh by . t lm of sale, 3 Heifers, 2 Bulls, ones Durham two year old lend the other a Devon orm yam old, whit% also took the Ant premium at the Pair, 10 head of extra Booth down , a two horse Wages, a two seat Car. rho • lg , NoW, • Bfoirur tallith Hay Beke,Wind mill of Ile in l ie s patent, Peed Cutler, Threshing Ha. chine and Power, 2 Busheid. Ploughs, 2 Narrows, double and g ie Shovel Ploughs, Om York, one three horse - end two double Trees. Spreaders, Single Trees, Wheelbarroi, Horse Gears, 2 mtli of Brineekbands, 2 sets of Front Gems, 2 Homing% Wagon ,Harness, Col lars andllridles,lly Nets, Clisok-liztes, Pim-Hue& Hal. ten, Cow Chedns, Buggy Spread, Wagon Whip, Parks, Rakes. Crow hers, Dung Molt, Hattocks, Mu, Arm, Grindstone, Bltes, Corn Choppds; oleo, Cook Stove and Fixtures Be dsteads, and a vedety of Household and Kitchen Furieltwre, and other articles too numerous to mention. . Pale will coinneuciat 10 o'clock, A: M., when attend ance will be Owen and tenni made known on day of male bi one CHAU= B. POLLEY. 'h Mimi" Auctioneer. Van. ta.-ts 1:117BLIp SALE 22 VALUABLIE PIXEONAL PROP! T. 1 Tbi and will sell at Public Bab. on floradiap, thaletk day st pareA mai, at 12 *Weak, Y., at bit rod ammo", township, Idea acie_sty, oa Ur bs = lasslin front • HarrieWril road WA Wasises about two wad a haLfsallso tom HaptenOway satiety of raluabl• Personal prop rte ambling at Imad of Bons, two Ise Work Horses, %son** two/wallas Oak 4 Cow% s itar, I here *root /km 2 Wriats, 2 seta of Brent dr, 2 seta of Front Gam, 2 arta Oon and Elaltdr Challis, two sad threolcoss Plow, an. b~erMW, liscr (e ar Il v tfrior Doubld sad ME& Tram: bk. dew as a vitality ordillar articles too anannona nun n. dayAttsattars will INrest sad term an known -oa of Ede by a. W. UM. Joan Brauskrui,Auctioaaar. . Wan. 22.40 P ..• - 4:TELIQ BALE OP VALETAX& PERSONAL PROPERTY. The enberelb“. lakmdleir to quit Araba. will offer at Public,%km Sehrwday,Ote 211nd day qf hhmary Nest, Watgock. 4. A, at Ws resident* to Ilindltatban p, about 3 miles north of 31111entowa, oo the road Waft toiCarbtown, the followtng valuable iv-. ocrivervoirlt: . ,11 CIL one a No. 1 meddle Bared 2 C Ol O. 3 .----- . ll M Hellor -C Tea illa irkb /r ilig t bsod, °. oc ti tboop e#W l, . Itatub ilig tro ar : NEEMIN PRE - UPTION LANDS. broe4 were' . tim gi Armco with Ear- I haw/ ea 1404 Om %Wag of Ne. 1, seeoncit . t. . .t. u, tradurre, OW 101001 ***Lsorbthiwaul weir.Ballroadu, county f. -'" t li t WWL WAY 41"1 : 11"1"1". T°‘"" ' " 1 ilk 1114 4 111111114 . *1811014 " 3 ""de• .11114" wilt t. II I:An ma tenni moo on gen, or 1111111/101 At 11 Ear peke bir ]teal &tat In Ad— di, avz hiy,,,, iiieikver. wiLLTax WANOI2. oniOlerl 414 GIO. AiNOLD. ( 73349143 4.1k1 % *t , . • . ~ ' ~~.1 ,~ MIMI *troomit'Xropirty Alto. MARY L, A . JAMES E. GRAFT February 12, 1868. gtroonal groptrty j'alto: PUBLIC SALE 01 VALUABLII PICRSONAL PROPERTY The salminfibas, intending to quit farming, will sell at Public Sale at his residence, two miles north-east of Gettysburg, on the Harrisburg road, on THERSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 6TH and 6T11,1868, the S3Uow in; Personal Property, to wit: Turn MAE Oif WORE HORSES—aII calculated for either saddle or harness, one a Mare hoary with foal, 1 Stallion 6-years old—General Taylor stock—very gen tle,-and broken to work anywhere: 2 Colts, one 3 years old and one 2 year. old; 6 Mulch Cows; one thorough bred Ayrshire Bull, 20 months old—pedigree can be had on day of sale; one Half-blood 7 months old; 1 Short horn, 4years okl , 1 d0.,2 months old; Heifers, good stock ; 3 Brood Sows, feeter breed ; 14 Shoats, all Chef • tat; 16 head of improved Sheep, Cotswald breed—most of them having been selected from the beet stock in Virginia in the fall of 1866; 3 Wagons—one Braid tread light four-horse, one light two-horse, one Spring do.; 1 Cart—broad-tread ; 1 Lime-bed, just new; 1 Falling-top Buggy, as good as new; 1 Threshing Machine, with 18 Raw Shaker attached; 2 Harrisburganning Mills, Rey nold's Patent ; 1 Closer Huller, just new—Reifr's Patent —the beet inns; 1 Chopping Mill—Bear ' s Patent—cal culated to chop all kinds of grain ; 2 borse flay Forks 3 ContOrnahere, for chopping corn fa ears; eCombined Reaping and Mewing Machines, 2 of them second-band; 2 owere, Ohio and Buckeye Patent; 6 Sulkey Corn Ploughs; 6 Wlne4Ooth Hay lakes; 4 Grain Drilla, with Guam) attachment, warranted to do good work ; Sleigh, 4 Plough' 2 Harrows. 1 Double Shovel Plough. 1 Single do., Corn Cultivator, Corn Coverer, 7 Corn Shellers—ono calculated for either horse or hand power, Jackscrew, Fifth Chain, Leg Chains, 2-horse Spreader, 1-horse do., Double and Single Trees, Halters Cow Chains, Butt Chains, Breast Chains, Traces, Peed* Trough, Rail Car, nags, 1 set heavy Elliptic Springs—one 7 ply the other 6, Mattocks, Pick, Broad-axe, Band axe, Forks, Rakes, Bag Wagon, Cutting Box, Hone Gears, Breechbands, Yront Gears, Plough Gears, 1 set wheel Mule Gears, Cart Gears, 1-horse Harness, 1 set Ambulance Harness, Car riage Harness, Bridles and Collars, Ply Nets as good as new, Fire-bone Linea Plough Lines, Wagon Saddle, R W ing Bridles, a lot of Barrels, Boxes, &c. S Sao to commence at 9 o'clock A. M., on said days, when attendance will be given and terms made known by WILLIAM WIBLE. JOHN STALL/WM, Auctioneer. _ [Jan.l6.—ts PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned Intending to relinquish farming, will sell at Pubic Sale, ow Thursday, the 13th day of Abruary next at 9 o'clock, A. if., on the premises, in Freedom township, Adams county, on the road leading from the Emmittsburg road to Nunnemaker's Mill, about 5 miles from Gettysburg, the following valuable Personal Pro. perty, to wit; FIVE HEAD OF HORSKS, 2of which are Stallions. 2 Colts, one 2 and one 3 years old, 3 ldilch Cows, i head Young Cattle, 3 Brood Sows, 30 head of Shots., 4 Wag- OLIO, 1 Broad- tread; 1 narrow-treed,l two and three-horse, lad 1 Spring Wagon, Lime and Wood Beds, Carriage, Winnowing Mill, 2 McCormick and Manny Reapers, Grain Drill with Bone-dust Bower attached, Wire Tooth Hay Bake 2 Corn-Planters, one a Sulky Corn-Plow and Planter, dotting Box, Double and Single Shovel Plows, Grain Cradles, Scythes, 4 Plows, -2- Harrows, 3 Spread. era, Double and Single Trees, Jack Screw, Jack Arter, Corn Forks, jog and Fifth Chains, Lot of Bags, Wheel. barrow, Mattocks, Axes, Horse Gears, Wagon Saddle, Riding Bridles, and many other articles. Also, Honer hold and Kitchen Furniture. ..Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by JAMES bIGHA3I. JACOB MICBIZT, (D. of D.,) Auctloneor. [Jan. 2.2.-ts PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersigned, Trustee of John C. Hecht and Wife, will sell at Public Bale, on Thursday, at 2Cith day of February next, at their residence ID Latimore township, Adams county, near the old Baltimore road, a half mile from Deardorff"' Mill, and one and a half mules out front Petersburg, the folknring valuable Personal Property, to wit: FOUR WORK HORSES, a two year old Colt, t head of Milckf r ows„ 4 head of Young Cattle, 2 Hogs, 2 four-horse Wagons—one a broad4rsad, Hay Carriage, Fanning Mill, Scotching Mill. Threshing Machine, Wire-tooth Hay Rake, 2 Plows, 2 Harrows, single. Shovel Plow, 2 Cern Forks, 2 two horse Spreaders, double and single Tress Feed Trough, 2 sets of Breechbands, 2 sets of Cruppers, Blind Bridles, Collars, Lines and Halters, Wagon Saddle, I set of Harness, 6 Cow Chains, Sled, Rakes and Forks, Jackscrew, Grindstone, Axe, a lot of Chestnut Balls and Posts, Work Bench, a set of Blacksmith's Tools, Ride.— ♦lso, Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in part of Cooking Stove and Pipe, 1 Bureau, 2 Bedsteads, and a great many articles not herein mentioned. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. IL, on said day, when attendance will be given and term made known by Jan. 29.-tse JESSE CLINE, Trustee. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on Tuesday. the 10th day of March next, at 9 o'clock, A. ,at his re sidence, in Union township, Adams cdunty, about three fourths of a mile north-east of Littlestown, near the Bonaughtowu and Hanover road, the following Personal Property, 117. : . . THREE HEAD OP HORSES, 2 Colts, 1 three year., the other two,years old, 5 Mitch Cows 1 8011, two year. old, 5 head of Sheep, 1 brood Sow, 8 Shoes, 2 Wagons, both narrow-tread, Stone Bad, May Carriage, as good as new, Threshing Machine with Horse-power and Gearing all in Bret-rate order, Winnowing Mill, 2 good Plows 2 Harrows, 2 novel Plows 2 Corn Forks Cultivator, 1 Buckeye Reaper,Wire May Rake, Spring Wagon and Gears, 2 sets RidGeters, S sets front Gears, 4 Ply Bets, Bridled, Collsirs, Linies,Roller, Sleigh and Bells, Double, Single and Three-horse Trees, Log, Halter and Cow Chains; Forks, Shovels, Rakes, Mattocks, Grindstone, Grain Cradle, lot' of Bap, Meat Vessels, Barrels, about 800 weight of Potk and • quantity of Lard by the pound, and a number of other articles. igs.Attendance will be given and terms mad• known ondayofsaleby ISAAC BASICHOAR. Jeoot KLVYI, Auctioneer. • (Jan. 22.-te PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY Th• undersigned intending to relinquish farming. will sell at Public Sale, on Wednesday, the 2eth day of Febru ary nee., at 9 o'clock, A. M., at his residence, in Freedom township, on the road leading from Gettysburg to Nun nemaker's the following valuable Personal Proper. ty, to wit: FOUR WORK HORSES, I Colt rising three years, 4 bead of Mitch Cows, all will be fresh about time of sale, 5 head of young Cattle, 2Sheep, Sow and Pigs, 9 Shots., 1 heir-horse narrow treed Wagon, Spring Wagon, Buck eye Reaper, Grain Drill, Sleigh, foul - 410re° Sled, flay Rake, 2 Barshear Plows, Hoy Carriage, Grain Cradle, 51 wing Scythes, 2 Single Shovel Plows, 2 Harrow., 2 Corn Forks, 2 sets Hind Gears, 2 sets Front Gears. I set Single Ilarnees,Collars, Bridles, Halters, Riding Saddle and Bridle, 3 Log Chain s, Jack Screws, Double, Singh, and three-horse Trees, Mattocks, Crowbar, Pick, floes, Shovel; Forks, Bakes, Grindstone, 1 pair Sled runners, Bells.— Also, a set of Blacksmith tools, ands lot of Carpenter and Wagon-maker's tools. Also, Household sad Kitchen. Furniture, consisting in part of Air-tight Cooking Stove, with all the fixtures, one Ten-plate Stove and Pipe, Sink, and many other articlesloo numerous to mention. pi ...Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM. Atuees OULDLY, Auctioneer. [Jan. In.-tsv 4tal gstate CHESTNUT LAND AT PRIVATE SALE I will sell 160 ACRES, 2 miles west of Millerstown.-- Tbe Timber is principally Chestnut with some Bluk Oak and Walnut. The land is easy of acceu and the moll first-rate. • 100 Acres can be easily cleared and the Timber will pay for the land 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 sold In a body for $B.OO per acre; or in lots to snit—together ft would make a nice Farm for a man with small means. IFor terms. Address JNO. B: PAXTON- Fairtleld, Pa., Dec. 4, 1867.-0 W— FI RST CLASS FARM AT PRIVATE SALE, lthin two miles of Gettysburg, on the Harris burg road, with all necessary improvements, and in prime order. I will sell from 100 to 160 Acres, to snit purchasers. Terms reasonable.— For further information, apply to WM. wrBLE., Gettysburg, Ffr... Sept. 1841 VALUAEI i E TANNERY AT PRIVATE SALE The subscriber, wishing togive op the Tanning 1513.1 news, offers at Pr Tate Sale, his valuable TANNEXT. situate on South Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Pa., in cluding Brick Beam Shop with 1 pad, 2 limes and six handlers; Brick Currying Slop; Brisk and Prime Bark Mill House; 38 lay.sway Vats on the yard, with 8 Leeches and room to add any additkinal number—amstant run ning Spring miter, never-faiting, In tan-yard and shops. This Tannery is located in a region where good Bark Is abundant st nasonableprices. Possemrion of the Tannery will be given( to the purer inunectiatedy. If desired, with a supply of bark to.' lt. There is besides N ip oatory BRION DWELLING on the property, with g Bourailmolts House, Wood Shed, Barn, Corn Cr ib,Wagon Sled and other outbuild ings, with a well of water and - Apo hydrant at kitchen door, with running wider through Spring House. There is a variety of best quality of growing Bremen and Trait On the premises. The property is In good erudition, and in every respect a most desirable residence bus Mutineer sand. Also, wiU sold, A o n o ROUND adjoining a tune, containing Acres, Orchard and a voteless Spring and bathing Establish ment on it. • Also, A LOT OP GROUND, ou the Raniittaburg goad, ont.half mile from town, containing 8 Acres, which th. purchaser can also bays, itdaired. fariVerums to view the premium, or ascertain particnisss, w adiresejhe subscriber, residing, in Gettysburg. Pa. JOHN WINEBRENNER. Sept.lB,-tt h, DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERTr AT PRIVATE BALE THE undersigned offers at Private • the old DO DULLING, at th• Junctio n, of Um Thaeytomn and lbunittiburg roads, Intbehormgh of Gettysburg. The house is substantially built, of stone, and nandatng tereivn Aug* rooms. There la • strong,- never-Milling aprtag of Ann rata to the basement and 134 Acres of land connected will it. The location , is • Vert ghissatial oae, sad with a Min additional outlay this scald be made one of the most oomkrtable and de drablerhonien to the borough of its Ncrv.18,1607-0 JOHN UP?. . FARMS VO,ll SALE. I will sell the Ihistsa, • 'No, 3, rilYt . :on_ the llarriabarg and Oa irburt toad blawoon York Spr Sop and Heldlors. booaroorbtohrik& 13 5 1 Amin, with impeovanasta, now omplied ltWer. Prim SA per more. No. 2: Lying on the Carlisle and New Ozlwd Md. between Heldlmam% and Neer Obe now Wielded J. r,. eamtathbeiva4 .9012Vakdi . taritoWWW9tremente, by Goer mac pa r acam Perms: Chm Ultra b. Paid . 0 a Quo , daftery 9lt the deed; fike ham, to wen the laweheopi eith er cash or r io l a d Abioa d dce Beads elver less them **ft No. I, assiroe bbp, 2, to be paid ann ir bra fal Iftlimed. abserthirmeaseplisan w sa lie „ him . May 29,1 W. R. MIMI. 217.-tf 11 Feliij irk 4 li(qty4buic, .7% : 7 1 3 / 'l 7 ell I' It E NI I U =ME Any olio of our in Hitt n3nlei OL h.. ca.!' i q adV .. , )/‘ - 'e a credtf. of tLicir QWLI amx) new.subs6ritOr Et, PlUnti, vll., a Sumo of our !IU own paptr for vanee. 'The , i/r. Nlrlio wilt tloing SALL:N.-TA ta•tak found. in eur ad wet,. 13.—Juilet - L.& ) " —Jenne Cline • 92.—DAirkel W " :A.—At/Invlr FAirt 25.—Waleffo • " " —Dr. Jaha . oll Franalpo Mtn —JAI! lt,ovt t.—Jooti 0: if Mar. 3. —.l,loef of 3( " 3.—llooty Dot • —Aden's of lEEE WEI=E .` 6.—A. J. Hoop lib , .—ltsary tip —lltrzAtkii4 " 10.—Isue .• —J. Meal* DAM " --Cyrus 8. 0 " I:.—i. W. Weil; " 17—Juie Cook, 6;—Sarah tied. " 211.—Saasust Ls nKE 11 NS CC phang Cbralrt 3f a reb, at o'cl. I . &JAcon DI p, a teW (lays ty far tnti, s cult cash. FRANICLI,N, ' wilt meet, In fa near}•, ili Arens!' and parade.. • Ev he present.• NOMINATE; tutted W. FLOVIt i i Lll6l ploice,) WI• a_•te:l upon the i Co D Wy4A . 1 the lasr week mercury ertead. occasional Calla • ing very ~!Iowa that WI I.l)Cit'rS, DErts, cu IlAtal bur lust, sho four feet three: root another, wl inclie. DoNATI.O. some of. cal Lathemia.k.' rented their greenbackh ar that of ililservi I place, ilaS btC.' Nurth line arta, Cuutpauy gentfentatt of while•his'eulact that' Is a high c and excvnthre dunce to the co IRON 0114 on the Comfort • yields abundant 19th of Oet(iber tons gross of weighed at tlie • in this placei ; Bank is worked Ore Compapy," very superior q SUDDIIN ENsrEttoart deuce, in Ilast the glst inst. 2. morning, went and returned_ CO act of sittingdo. served by some Tibor, expiring . procured. The monthl and It . 1 family to mourn (3 ETTYSBCI quested to say,' Cull dresS, for inst., (Wilahlti: ber being proiti. and their boxes Those who hav. will be ex There will bay Thursday even VP6 are also berm can ker. ;P• CRESS. AL'UILY prgeip T KR, SAMITZL , •hens-of Adam* peal 'ef tar kiwi taxes for both; ` On &tato clams placo :in act grit BURNS, 3 30141 Alaui~ (flinty. &lions to .10sE0t. soldiers of tlttr county, both of comtuitteo of EI)LICAT tU_ of tho Preiitton pal colleges of bug, ae request to collier upon lug the etluetit der a gene'rat ". of att with tho sopei moo Schoolg. of Lid ported a I3iil to taro having it t o ti f i rooo to cr.= with Chi proy, whiob each for every $11), arablpitarf to eat public several count other pone • toys - . .• • examinati from the lie gr, mate oonrsopio login roclly(4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers