c-s , .c - ~S~t , r- ..•._ ~..-t.., i. . .. tutiit i e . Yrif Des.„ H. 111411 swore imortigaid wan 110.11P.1n nand that *h. regular 'siren itt the AND 616NTINEW la iambi larger than that et saw other payer pablialted in the esnaty , Inds, *WWI weekly illy not tear than 11.000 minn. NrAdvortiousiota. toooorfrofiiiiiediotootivotioss Soot !» !prided la on or Wore Tiorrodoy morals". islowsol or toiiosjoii. CoDgress met at noon on Monday lest, with &large attendance of mem tiers in both Houses, with an evident disposition on the part of the Republi can majority to consider only meas. uresTof the greatest importance. In Lire Beniste, after considerable discus sion,.the credentials of SenatorJeshua Hill (Republican),of Georgia.weril laid on the table for the present. During the debate some of the Republican members denounced the course of tale Democratic majority in the Legislature of Georgia in expellingfrom their seats all the hitally elected colored members. Various amendments to the Constitu tion op the subject of universal suf frage were introduced. One offered by Senator Surpuer is of a sweeping char acier, _lt gives the right to vote for President, members of Congress, State, rouuty and pity officers, to every citi zen, without regard to race or color, and impoies severe penalties upon any election officer who interferes in any manner in the exercise of this suffrage. Messrs. Cragip and Pomery also uttered amendments, differing from Mr. Sum ner's, but looking to the same end.— . Senatme . Frelinghuysen, Yates arid Morrill, of Maine, introduced bills re garding the naturalization of foreign ers, and to prevent a repetition-of the - disgraceful trtmds that were practiced by the Democrid of New York, Phil adelphia and other large cities, at the last election. Mr. Drake offered a res olution providing that no vacancy oc curring to the grade of -General or ,itdiniral shrill be filled without the au thority of Congress; and-if any vacan cy occur in the grade of General his powers and-unties shall devolve upon the Lieutenant General, or if there be vacancy in that grade, upon such Major General as shall be designated by the Provident. Senator Sumner in trodticed resolutions expressive of sympathy with Spain, and appealing to the people of that country to when cipate thair slaves. All these bills and resolutions were referred to appropri ate committees, In the House of Representatives Meiers. Boutwell and Kelly proposed articles looking to the amendment of the Constitution so as to prescribe who shall vote in all the States for Presi dential electors and members of Con gress. Messrs. Lynch and Pike of Maine, Mr. Spalding of Ohio, and Mr. Maynard of Tennessee, introduced bills looking to important changes in the present financial system. Mr. Wood offered a resolution inquiring what Reeerdy Johnson's instructions were from the State Departm en t, which tilts adopted. Mr. !Sorrell, of-Penn sylvania, followed this with a resolu tion censuring Minister Johnson, re citing that his conduct in England has been prejudicial to the interests and dignity of the United States, and re questing the President to immediately recall him. After some debate, it was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Several bills changing the Naturalization laws were referred to the appropriate committee. Mr. Otis .5. Buxton, of New York, was elected Doorkeeper _in the place of General Lippincott, resigned, and the House adjourned until this morning. The proceedings on Tuesday were not of special interest. In the House a bill restoring tbe control of the Bureau of Indian Affairs to the control of the War Department, after a short but - spirited debate, passed by the decisive vote of 119 to 38. Mr. Butler offered a bill to repeal the Tenure-of-office act, which was referred. The reading of the President's Message was the main feature in both Houses on Wedneeday. In the Senate ita reading was interrupted by a mo tion to suspend the further reading by reason of its offensive reference to Congressional legislation. Pending the discussion of the motion the Sen ate adjourned. The House permitted the Message to be read, but manifested is sense of its impertinent and offen sive style by quietly ordering the usual number of copies to_ be printed, and then laying it on the table. In the flouse, Mr. Washburne gave notice of his intention to move a recess from Dee. 21 to Jan. 16, as none of the im portant Committee would be prepared before that dote. earrencler a good portion of to. day's issue to abstracts of the - Message and the Department Reports, which will no doubt be read with interest.— The President seems to have learned nothing from the popular verdict in _November, and still harps on the same old tune of the despotic and unconsti tutional legislation of Congress. He discusses the financial question at grea length, but with an obscurity that makes it difficult to discover what he really means. It his last message, and hereafter the councry will be relieved of the egotism, demagogueism, and in. madetencies which havecharectOilwd erPAdent prudtactioxis: rim farce of pretending to try Jaw DAvis for treason is rapidly owning to ett cud. Dem himself IL , in Eng land apparently in no wise communed .euont the trial. On Friday last, at Riohniond, the case was called, and counsel far DAv4 moved to quash the indkketaant on the ground that the 14th Conatillatkdild Angnid men t acted.as ap attiMsaty: DANA, on jaebalf of the ilkeveestaseakt, resisting the motion, wad Mr., O'CONNOR supporting it.— After rotafereuee, Chief Justice CHASE announced a division of the Court on the tuotion—he himself being in raptor 4,f quashing and Judge Uramewoon aga iiist. The came now goes to the etttprords Court of the-United States, and that is probably the last that will e hand of it. We have not, for ayeer or wore, thought there wasonyeintiest pirpow on the part of the Govern itestitio brim thilaitreh-traitor tatrhd; but this shuglittig policy is dteorediuk ble to all wiles sod should be brought to an sad. elltbei ll FriD trial or a prompt discharge. - ;HET:oedema's BOOM% 1,111011 Ii to be abolished on Silo iipts of Is!olloy, lwe done en iguneiiiMP gsod nt itdo been tgrand charity. Ulm Aleinni given- food to the hungry, drink to the minty, clothtug to the 'tidied,. and shelter to the knneteas. It team vented cruelty to sod aerobia* the esuomatesed Woke" ; has made LW work, sad In Ito charity has knows no illetinctioet between the slit. houiipAlletWOOti WIISUMNt -lathe a :mow: Tag report of General ZYNOLD'S, who has bee n in co,on * maw In Testae, reveals a horriblu state of affkirs there. Speaking of the Ku Klux - Klan the General states :—"Tbe precise iilect of these organisations cannot be read ily explained, but seems in this State to be to disarm, rob and in many oases murder Union mett-ind negroes, and, ss omission May offer, murder United Scales officere and soldiers ; also to in timidate every one who knows any thing of the proanization but who trill notfoin it. The civil lair east of the Trinity river. Is almost a dead letter.— In some counties the civil officers are all, or•a portion of them, members of the Man.". At the political. meetings in several counties .''sisen have been indicated by name from the speaker's stand as those selected for musder.— The men thus pointed out have no course left them but to leave their hcrmes or he murdered•on the first con ienient opportunity.". The murder of negroes Is eo common as to tender it impossible to keep an accurate account of them. THE Columbus Crisis, ale.ading Dem ocratic paper in Ohio, has an article laying down the basis Ibr the recon struction of the Detitocratic party. It is to cancel the bonds, abolish thilegal tenders, abolish the nks, make the currency gold and silver, abolish the tariff, abolish all internal revenue du ties, and siipport the government by a direct tax levied on the property pf the country. It declares the previous monetary and financial schemes•of the Democratic party all wrong, and that the only wa to restoration-of the par ty is by coming back to these true Derpocatic principles. And in view of their advent it declares it the duty of the press of the country to warn the widows and orphans and poor -people of the country to dispose of all the bonds in their possession, for "repudi ation is inevitable." The people can begin to see whattbe country escaped by defeating Sty- MOUE. AND BLAIR. Tliknk -was a tough pull between Massachusetts and Kentucky as to which would give the larger majority, the former for GRANT or the latter for 5.E7(240U14 with the following result: Masaachumatta, Grant— 136.379 atmarbnaatta, Boyinour 69,101! Majority for Grunt Kentucky, Fieymuttr...— K swanky, tirsat... Mojority for fiejmoor Massachusetts ahead. Considerable money !banged bands on this contest. But it should be borne in mind that half the Republican par ty in Kentucky are disfranchised by the persecuting Copperheads of that State. Guaryr would have polled near ly 100,000 yaks in Kentucky #►ad all the Republicans been allOwed.to vote. THE EngHeil Tories spent $60,000 in gold to beat the great Liberal (Repub lican) JOHN STUART MILL, for Parlia ment. gENEKiL Nzwo, GENZRAL John A. Logan is quite ill in Washington. NEWS of snow stoims reach us 'from all sections of the country. Tux cue of Jeff Davis has been contin ued over to }fey next. E. A. Pollard, author of the "Lost Cause," has, it is said, been appointed to a clerk ship in the New York Custom souse. Tax presidency of the State Agricultur al College has been tendered Hon. Thos. H. Burrows, of Lancaster. • Tax friends of ROD. E. a Washburn of Illinois confidently assert that .he wilt be appointed tlecretary of the Traasury by general Grant. A "Env named coehauganessy, while skating on a pond on Staten Island, on Friday, fen through the ice and was drown ed. GENERAL Cole, tried at Albany, New York, for the murder of Mr. Hiscock, fur the seduction of his wife, has been acquit ted. 1.1,0tt. E. B. Washburn, of Illinois, suc- ceeds the late Hon. Thaddeus Setevens as Chairman of the House Committee on Ap propriations. COMMISSIONER Rollins will again transmit his resignation to the President, to take ef fect at the close of the present year, unless his successor shall be sooner ounfirtmd. Anvicss from Cuba indicate that the op ponents of Spanish rule there are making considerable headway, and that the Govern ment troops have been severely punished at several points. TH2 gas jets in A. T. Stewart's Hew store, are lighted simultaneously by an electric battery. The windowson the ground floor are of a single plate glass, each costing $6OO. l'he establishment covers more than two - acres, and is twice as large as Morrison's, in jonclon, Lite next largest dry goods store In the world ltintoesax adrices of. Monday bring us intelligence of the foundering at sea, on the Irish coast, of the steamer Hibernian, from Glasgow for New York. The Captain and tiftytwo passengers are reported as saved, and one boat, with thirty-three persons on board, was lost. The fate of two other boats and their crews is yet unknown. FOtra bears—a female and three cubs —were found on one use oaenight recently by some hunters in bliflln county, who, with their dogs, were out coon-hunting. All four were kWed. The old bear weigh ed aommblog over 290 pounds, and each of them*. from 106 to 109. Bears and deer are remarkable plenty all through Pennsyl vania this winter. Tits Pennsylvania Centre' Railroad has at last effected the actual consolidation with it of its two main western connectin routes. The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Roads thus become practically a part of the Pennsylvania Central, wad over one thou sand rates of railway, stretching from the seaboard to the great cities of the Mississip pi Valley, pass under the control of a single corporation. A urns child was buried in Lewistown, Pa„ thirteen years ago. The grave was recently re•opened. Tim mitre upper por tion of the body from the little thighs had returned to the , native "dust," nothing re maining to the fans of a human being, while 'from the thighs downward was the most perfect model of the plump, beettlifnily rounded limbs of a babe; 'any thing delineated to peraied as in life--yet solid and White as Pariah_ marble; even tie little shoes preserred ape Its feet as at the ,closing of the little c-,ght *hues remise° - Timms Doiona.-4..tardige aisaatar occurred on lilt* Pi , Wised by the coiitsioa of two VMS.o4l6l4llsneriesn and tlr Valeedihatees p tir hese% an Fri day law lot. The out km, is attributed 20 & 110111.1418 la jibing the Awls required -latleadng boats. The United %tee bed qpiesitrof petroletue on Ate*, to wbJeb Ste was biome way contumpicatad, sal in a tow motnenta both 411015tere envelop id in SW^ *MAMMY es** &WOW. The low of.igemwe teeOhle, 14 lowest Atis woe pladas it ittneVentr4,l4 owl as over our Asii4ellL Clet.beeo She Veiled States atiaritalillwaSmialpiserear.i. were Marred emiumbarJorpotainframi wri QIN 411041.1 ME On Wednesday President Jouretoe sent in lialast annual message, a Copy of which I.wer received yesterday attenwoon. Its Le.ngtlyand the late banr at welch It came to imunl, tireelndes Its publiiMtion entire. We mast therefore, content ourselves with an abstract giving its essential parts, which probably will be more satisfactory to the mass of our readers than to be compelled to wade through some eight or. ten 0411 mm The message opens with a sharp arraign ment of the entire series of - Congreesional enactments bearing - on the re-construction of the Rebel States, after the -fashion of pre eious messages, of which the following paragraph may be taken as a sample : "Upon the reassembling of Congress, it again becomes my duty to call your attn tion to the state of the Union, and to its condoned disorganized condition under the various laws which have been passed upon the subject of rem:instruction. It may be safely assumed, as an axiom in the govern. ment or States, that the greatest wrongs inflicted upon a people are caused by un just and arbitrary legislation, or by the unrelenting decrees of despotic rulers, and that the timely revocation of injurious and oppressive measures is the greatest good that can be conferred upon a nation. The legislator or ruler who has the wisdom and magnanimity to retrace his steps, when convinced of error, will soon or later be rewarded with the respect and gratitude of an intelligent and patriotic people. Our own history—although embracing a period less than a century—affords abundant proof that most, if not all of our domestic troub les are directly traceable to vi• lathe's of Ole organic law and excessive legislation. The most striking illustrations of this fact are furnished by the enactments of the past three yeses upon the question of reconstruc don. After a lair trial, they have substan tially failed and proved pernicous in their results, and there seems to be no good rea son why they should longer remain upon upon the statute book. States to which the Coustitution guarantees a republican form of government have been reduced to military dependencies, in each of which the people have been inude subject to the arbi traty will of the Commencing General. The entire series of acts are pronounced not only unconstitutional and despotic, but failures, and their repeal is urged. The continued outrages in the Suuth arc held to be the necessary result of these oppressive acts. Some people think the Presidents obstinate opposite to these enactments had much to do witli'exciting the insubordina tion and dutrages which afflict many parts of the South, but Mr. Johnson carefully ignores all this. The repeal of the Civil Tenure Act and the Act of March 2, 1887, in regard to Army appointments, is urged, ES being violations of Executive preroga tives and unconstitutional. lIEZI ...118,889 ... 39,609 The Message discusaes the:financial con dition of the Government fit considerable length, drawing strong contrasts between the expenditures in past periods and the present. Early in 1861 the war of the re bellion commenced, and from the first of July of that year to the 30th of June 1865, the public expenditures reached the enorm ous aggregate of thirty-three hundred mil lions. Three years of peace have interven ed, and durirT that time the disbursements of the Government have successively been five hundred and twenty millions, three hundred and forty-six millions, and three hundred and ninety-three millions. Add ing to these amounts three hundred and seventy-two millions, estimated as neces sary fer the fiscal year ending the 30th of June, 1869, we obtain a total expenditure of sixteen hundred millions of dollars dur ing the four years Immediately succeeding the war, or nearly as much as was expended during the - seventy 7 two years that preceded the rebellion, and embraced the extraordi nary expenditures already named. These facts clearly illustrate the necessity of re trenchment in all branches of the public service. • 78,320 ..... 956 Atter referring to the public debt, the President urges a return to a specie basis as early as possible, as necessary to remove the anomaly that now presents itself in the Government having different classes of cre dits.re, soma'payable in gold and others in., paper currency. Row this is not very clearly pointed out. He maintains that we are paying too large a rate of inter est, and recommends a re-adjustment of the national loans by substituting loans beiring 31, 4or 5 per cent. In reply tp the argu ment that such a policy would smack strong . ly of repudiation, we have the statement that while our national credit should be sacredly observed, in peeking provision for our creditors we should not fOrget what is due to the masses of the people, and then comes a gentle reminder to the "bloated bondholder" in these words : The lessons of the past admonish the lend er that it is not well to be over-anxious in exacting from the borrower rigid compli ance with the letter of the bond. The President favors an early payment of the entire debt, which ho thinks could be paid in about 16 years, by changing the loans, and applying the revenue ecmi-an nually to the discharge of the debt. Specie. payments having been resumed by the Government and banks, all notes or bills of paper issued by either, of a less denomi nation than twenty dollars, should by law be excluded from circulation, so that the people may have the benefit and conveni ence of a gold and silver currency, which in all their business transactions will be uni form in value at home and abroad. Reference is made to the statistics pre sented by the Reports of the Interior, Land, Patent, Post Orrice, and other departments, which, however, will be found in our ab stracts thereof in another column. On the 30th of June, 1868, one hundred and sixty-nine thousand six hundred and forty-three names were borne on the pen sion rolls, and during the year ending on that day the total amount paid for pensions, including the expenses of disbursement, was $24,010,082, being $.5,391,025 greater than that expended for like purposes during the preceding year. INDLLN TROUBLES. Treaties with various Indian tribes have been concluded, and will be submitted to the Senate for constitutional action. The President cordially sanctions the stipule : - tions which provide for reserving lands for the various tlitl/30 1 they may be en couragett-to Mandan their nemadiC hsbtui and erepop jn agiriculitnal ead indasuial pursuits, This peolim kummigused many years since, bag met with * Apia emcees, • whenever it *rise= sismied *, good faith andwith becoming liberality by Oa United slate& The necessity for tusteedieg, it as far as lesepcitde . 1n our reWtesta with the aborightsapepidetion is greaten guy than I at anypetenting period, Whilst *Voguish subiniMectrendelastruction to the I,notiani, and guarantee the undisturbed enjoyment of their tressy-rlgWh we should habitually in sist upon the kitbful observance of their agreement' to remain within their respective reservatkum This is the only mods by which cerVisions with other tribes and with the whites can be avoided, and the safety of our hinder pettleturzas secured PACIFIC RAILROAD, The companies constructing the railway from Oniaha to llactramento have been most energetically engaged in prosecuting the work, and it is believed that the line will be completed before the expiration of the next decal year. The six per cent. bonds issued to these companies amounted, on the 6th lessens, to $44,887,000, and additional work bad beim performed W the extent of $B,BOO,- 6.100 r No haporunat question has occurred dur ing ths lamyear In our accustomed cordial Qilikikaiy imetoouni with Costa Rica, tentaM, Honduras, Raulyador, Fritatmoitustria, Belgium, Switmcliuld, Por t 4, the Nether** Danmark, 'Sweden and Norway . , lionc,Chtsece, 'rorkey; Persia, AT I , IttatjliAlroccoi 74? /4 Toitis, ?MA ffile? 5"De°11144141r01% a =! YORICION BiLATIONS. MIN feld iniatikte have main-1 Mined Witlythe-Aripeithre and the Oriental Republics. The expressed wish Of Con gress that the .midistrial 'good offices might, be tended to thoi3e tit:Publics, and else to: Brasil sad Paraguay, for bringing teen eutC the calrunitous w:ar which has so longrbedo! raging In the valley of the La Phan, lies: been assiduously complied with, and kindly acknowledged by all the belligerents. That, important negotiation,- however, has thus far been without result. Charles A. Washburn, late United States Minister to Paraguay, having resigned, and being desirous to return to the United States, the Rear Admiral commanding the South . Atlantic Squadron was early directed to Send a ship•of war to Asuncion, the-Capital of Paraguay, ,to receive Mr. Washburn and his family, and remove them from a situa tion which was represented to be endanger ed by faction and foreign war. The Bra zilian commander of . the the allied invading forces refused permission to the "Wasp" to pass through the blockading forces, and that vessel returned to its accustomed an chorage. Remonstrance having been made against this refusal, it was promptly over ruled and the "Wasp" therefore resumed her erand, received Mr. Washburn and his faintly, and conveyed them . to a sale and convenient seaport. In the meantime an e xcited coetroveray.liad arisen between the President ol Paraguay and the late United States Minister, which it is underai oodgrew out of his .proeeeding.s in giving asylum in the United States Legation to alleged ene mies of that Republic. Mr. McMahon, the newly appointed Minister to Paraguay, having reached the La Plata, has been in structed to proceed, without delay, to As uncion, there to investigate the whole sub ject. The Rear Admiral commanding the United States South Atlantic Squadron has been directed to attend the new Minister with a proper naval force to sustain such Just demand as the occasion may require,' and to vindicate the rights of the United States citizens referred to, and of any others who may be exposed to danger in the thea tre of war. Our relations during the past year with Bolivia, Equador, Peru, and Chill, have be come especially friendly and cordial. Spain and the Republics of Peru, Bolivia, and Equador have expressed their willingness to accept the mediation ot the United States for terminating the war upon the South Pacific coast. Chili has not finally declar ed upon the question. ' *- The message makes no reference to the "Alabama" question, or the negotiations with Great Britain hi regard thereto. Our relations with Mexico during the year have been marked by an increasing growth of mutual confidence. The Mexi can Government has not yet acted upon the three treaties celebrated here last summer for establishing the rights ot naturalized citizens upon a liberal and just basis, for regulating consular powers, and for the ad justment of mutual claims. Negotiations are pending with a view to the survey and construction of a ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien, under the auspices of the United States. I hope to be ablo to submit the results of that negotia tion to the Senate during its present ses sion. In alluding to the discontented feeling in Hayti, St. Domingo, and the entire West Indies, and the contest beta-Pen the friends of Republican and Monarchical systems. the President thinks we have not done our whole duty in lending moral support to the efforts making to secure Republican insti tutions, and makes another fling at Con gress in these words: It is indeed a question of grave consider ation whether our recent and present ex ample is not calculated to check the growth and expansion of frue priuciples, and make those communities distrust, it not dread, a Government which at will consigns to mil itary domination States that are integral parts of our Federal Union, and, while ready to resist any attempts by other tui tions to extend to this hemisphere the mon archical loatltutiona orEurope, assumes to etiabliaL over lar ava irvitlasd ”r tsar a rule more abaautr, harsh and tyrannical .1101tli ANNIIIXATION The President Is evidently strongly im bued with Mr. Seward's annexation mania. The acquisition of Alaska, he says, was made with the view of extending national jurisdiction and republican principles In the American hemisphere. Believing that a further step could be taken in the same di. rection, he last year entered into a treaty with the King of Denmark for the pur chase or the islands of St. Thomas and St. John, on the best terms then attainable, and with the express consent of the people of islands. This treaty still remains uud..r consideration in the Senate. A new con vention has been entered Into with Den mark, enlarging the time fixed for dual 'ratification of the original treaty. The President thinks Culla and St. Domingo should also be purchased, and thus arguea. Comprehensive national policy would seem to sanction the acquisition sod incur poration Into our Federal Union of the NCI/ eral adjacent continental and insular corn munitiessas speedily as it can be done peacefully, lawfully and without any viola tion of national justice, faith or honor.— Foreign possession or control of these com =mines has hitherto hindered thegoawth and impaired the influence of the United States. Chronic revolution and anarchy there would be equally injurious. Each one of them, when firmly established tis an independent republic, or when incorporat ed imp . the Cubed States, would be a new source of strength and power. Confolin inimy administration to those principles, 1 nave on no occasion lent support or tol eration to unlawful expeditious set on foot upon the plea of republican propagauctlith, or of national extension or aggradizement. The necessity, however, of repressing, such unlawful movements clearly indicates the duty which rests upon us of adapting our legislative action to the new circumstances of a decline of European monarchical pow -11 er and Influence, and the Increase of Amer ican republican ideas, interests, and sym pathiea. It cannot be long before it will become necessary for this tioverument to lend some effective aid for the solution of the political and social problems which are continually kept before the world by the two republics or the Island of St. Domingo, and which are ti..w disclosing themselves more dia. tinctly than heretofore in the Island of Cu ba. The subject is commended to your considenttion'with all the more earnestness because I am satisfied that the time has ar rived when even so direct a proceeding as a proposition for annexation of the two re publics 'of the Island of St. Domingo would nut only receive the consent of the people interested, but would also give satistacuon to all other foreign nations. How all this is to be accomplished, with out a heavy increase of the national debt and consequence increased taxation, we are not informed, although in the beginning pf the message national debts aro held to be oppressive, and rigid economy„ls urged as essential to prevent national ruin. TUE TIMATULB Which were negotiated between the United States and North Germany and Ba varia, for the regulation of the rights of naturalized citizens, have been duly ratified and exchanged, and similar treaties have been entered into with the Kingdoms of Belgium and Wurtemberg, and with the Grand Duchies of Baden and Itesse-Dann stad 1, while conventions of the same character now in the course of negotiation with the respective Governments of Spain, Italy and the Ottoman Empire. Spain bairutg recently undergone a revo lotke marked by extraordinary unanimity and preservation of order, the Provisional Government established at Madrid has been recognized and the friendly intercourse which has so long happily existed between the two countries remains unehanged. The President wswws the rectommenda tion made In'July last in &Tor of the fol lowing atheadments to the Constitution t Ist. For an election of . President and Vice President by a direct vote of the peo ple, insteatiof through the agency of Woo ls" ••• 1100;i4 groin loellipble for* eh*** • 111•014 ,• , , 2k lor r i Airier motion of the Efrain who shall discharge the dales of president, in the event of a vacancy in that office by the death, resignation or re zncrral of both the President and Vice Pres iders. • • ild„ For the rebionian of Senators of the ljniied.l34uesdir by the people of the several States, , d of by the Labials tun!' ; and 4th. For the ihtl' teflon to a period of years of the terms of Federal Judges. THE DEPARTMENT REPORTS. The Treanor,. The following lean abstract of Secretary McCulloch'a annual report: The National finances are in good condition, and Mr. McCulloch believes that, with proper finan cial the revision of the tariff and the modifications of certain portions of the Internal Revenue laws, the path to specie payments may be reached. The funding of the public debt he regards as one step toward resumption. The report shows that up to date, of the 'Seven thirty bonds, $827,629,350 have been funded it to Five twenty six per cent. bonds; of the first series $299,565,700; second series $330,188,- 200; third 5erie55197,875,450. This leaves on the first of December, of the outstanding Seven-thirty notes, but $2,363,160. The Compound Interest notes which became due between the 10th of June, 1867, and the 16th of October, 1868, have not all been re deemed ; but many have been received in exchange for the percent. cetificates. The Secretary estimates t.he•cxpenditures for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1870, to be $250,000,000, though the War Depart ment, in the event of an Indian war, will , add many millions to this estimate. Last I year the War Department asked for *25,- 000,000 for bounties, but its estimate this year is less than that amount, as no more I appropriations for bounties aro required. The report shows that the annual interest on the public debt is, in round numbers, $145,000,000, and the estimate for the next fiscal year is but little in excess of that amount. The estimates of the Navy De- - partment are some $15,000,000 less than last year. The teceipts show that the in ternal revenue for the present fiscal year will amount to $120,000,000. The estimated revenue for the next fiscal year from customs, -internal reveuve, lands and miscellaneous solves, is many millions in excess of the. expenditures. This year the estimated excess was but $9,000.000. The Secretary's report shows that the public debt has been 'reduced during the year from November, t, 1867 to November 1, 186tt, $35,624,102 82. The report shows an ex penditure on account of the public debt of .880,500,600, which includes redemptions, conversions, interest on public debt, cue. The Navy The rep( rt of the Secrets 7 of the Navy gives the following facts and figures with reference to the present condition of that branch of the military service : "The number of vessels in squadrOn service as cruisers, storeships, and returning, is 42, carrying 411 guns, a reduction during the year of 1.4 yawls, carrying 96 guns. The number of vessels of all descriptions in use as cruisers, storeships, receiving ships, tugs, and the like, is hi, carrying 693 guns, a reduction from last year of 32 vessels, carrying 205 gnus. The total number of vessels borne upon the navy 16t is 206,carry ing 1,743 guns, a reduction during the year of 32 vessels, carrying 156 guns. The follow ing figures exhibit the present employment and condition 01 the naval force : Crusing vessels in squadron service, 356 guns ; vessels returning from squadron 3, 24 guns ; storesblps for squadrons, 4, 31 guns; special and lake service, 3, 19 ens ; apprentice ship, 1, 11 guns ; practice ves sels, and In use at the Naval Academy, 10, 115 guns ; receiving ships, 6, 92 guns ; quarters for officers. League and Marine Barracks, Norfolk, 2, 27 guns ; tags at navy yard and stations,powder boats, &c., 17, 18 guns ; total In use, 81, 683 guns. Iron-elad vessels laid up, 46, 107 guns; iron-clad yes bele not completed, 5; 18 guns ; steam sloops iiii i, p rj_ll.trzf-batt le sets laid up repairing, fitting fix sea and for Lade, 57, 592 guns ; total number of vessels of all descriptions in use, hulloing, repair ing, refitting for sea, 206, 1,743 guns. The vessels of the navy are (gasified as follows : Vessels of the first rate, of 2,400 tons and upward, 35, 662 guns ; vessels of the second rate, 1,200 to 2,400 tons, 37, 483 guns ; ves sels of the third rate, of 600 to 1,200 tons, 76, 414 guns; vessels of the fourth rate, un der 600 tons, 38, 184 guns ; total, 206 ves sOs, 1,743 guns, The following indicates the character of the vessels: Iron-clad ves sels, 52, 129 guns ; screw headers, 95, 938 guns ; paddle. wheels, 28, 199 guns ; sailing vessels, 31, 477 guns. Total, 206 vessels, 1,743 suns." The Post-Oliee TUB report shows that the whole num ber of dead letters of all classes received du- riug the year which ended 30th Juue last, by actual count, was 4,162,144, showing a decrease of 144,364 letters frum the num- ber estimated to have been received during the previods year. Of these letters, 3,905,- 066 were domestic letters; 167,078 were fdr- eign, and were returned unopened to coun tries where they originated. The domestic letters received may be stated as follows : Ordinary dead letters, 3,029,461 ; drop and hotel letters, 522,677; unmailable, 363,898; fictitious addresses, 9, 190 ; registered letters, 3,282; returned from foreign countries, 66,- 558. In the examination of domestic dead letters for disposition, 1,736,867 were found to be either pot susceptible of tieing return ed or of no imponancs, circulars, (v.,c., and were destroyed ; 233,000 more were destroy ed alter an effort to return them. The re mainder were classified and returned t 4 the owners as far as practicable. The whole number sent from the office was 2,258,199, of which 84 per cent. wore delivered to own ers, and 16 per cent. were returned to the Department; 18,340 letter's contained $95,- 69.52, is sums of $t and upward, of which 16,061 letters, containing $86,63&66 were delivered to owners, and 2,124, containing $7,892.36, were tiled or held for disposition, 14,082 containing $8,436.68 in stuns of less than $l, of which 12,513, containing $4,- 120.70 were delivered to owners; 17,750 =Mining drafts, deeds and other papers of value, representing the value of $3,609,271.- 80, of these 16,809 were restored to the own ers, and 821 were returned and Sled; 13,964 contained books, jewelry and other articles of property, of the estimated value of es,- 500; 01 these 11,489 were forwarded for de livery, and 9,911 were delivered to their owners; 125,221 contained photographs, postage stamps, And articles et small value, of which 114,606 were delivered to owners; 2,068,842 without hiclosurea IProminent among the causes of the non delivery of letters is the unmailable charac ter of many of them, ascertained during the I Past Year to be 878,898 letters, showing a decrease of 79,888 the previous year. Of these 290,448 were decant d for non-pay went of postage, 88,387 returned for misdi rection or want of proper address, 13,470 were addressed to places for which no mail serriat had been estabasbed, und 1,598 had no ultimo whatever. There were also re turned 23,428 letters addressed to persons sto pp in g temporarily at hotels, departures or non snivels preventing delivery, and 9 c • 190 letters (bud to be addressed to fictitious names. Theseare mostly cases where the canna of the non delivery Kra from the letters themselves, and no effort was made to deiloex them. The number of dead let ters retturned-doring the year to foreign COSlntries wag mos,' and the number re calved from torma t n countries was 66.658. Out of 4 0 66 ,073 fitters mailed to the United. Buitee throe4,ll mush, French and German Palls. 126,866-..0r g 98-100 per cent.--were to ;WOW , al dead 10 0. 4 ne ; 004 out 6 .4 0 4964 kons. forenuticid frAtl tidy .'o ll llollll4oniakihemlaile, 110,1010wor a - , „ per cent —wire returned as dead letteri. of last year in hivor of Mi. Jetickes' Civil Total number of domestic letters received Service bill. during the fiscal year ending Jane 31, 3,- The Report recommends the adoption of 995,066 ; foreign letters received, 167,078.-- the bill reported by the Conunitfae of Ways Whole number of letters received, 4,162,- and Means at the last sesslon,lto make a 144. Number of original letters destroyed, separate Deptirtment of Internal Rrevenue, 1,766,867; number of return lettots desupy- with the CoMmissioner at Its head distinct ed, , .3413,286; whole number destroyed, 2,. from the TreaSury Department 070,153. Letters returned to writers, 2,210,- 620 ; "return" letters received and destroy ed, 833,266. Total delivered to writers, 1,- 877,334 Mr. Randall states that the postal reve nue for the last was $16,292,600, and the expenditures $22, 730,592, being an excess over receipts of $6,437,991. The esti mates for the next year are fixed at $24,- 540,413 for expenses, and $17,800,000 for receipts, leaving a deficit to be supplied by appropriation of $6,740,413. 383,470,500 postage stamps were sold at $11,751,024, and 44,552,300 stamped envelopes at SI, 285 2 218. There were in the employ of the department on the 30th of June, 1868, 6,891 contractors, occupying 8, 226 routes, whose aggregate length is 216,928 miles, with an annual transportation of 84, 224,- 325 miles, at a cost of $10,266.056. There are 26,481 post offices in operation in the United States, of which 2,167 were estab lished during the year and 849 were discon tinued. The large excesq of expenditures over re ceipta is occasioned by opening new m,if routes in the South and West, where in con sequence of sparte population, the receipts are light. In the Northern States, the re ceipts are in excess of the expenses. Mr. Randall objects to making the Poet office Department self sustaining, and regards the large excess of expenditures over receipts rather as an encouraging feature of prtftess, arising as it dues from an extens ion of postal facilities to remote sections of the Republic. Attention is called to the gross abuse of the franking privilege. The War Department Secretary Schofield, iu his annual report, ' says the strength of the fumy on September 30th was 48,081, which by January will be reduced by expiration of term of service alone to about 43,0 0. No recruting Is in operation except fur the cavalry service. All volunteer officers except one have been mustered out of service. At the sugges tion of General Sherman authority was given on October 6th fur the muster in of one regiment of volunteer cavalry from Kansas, whose service is not expected to exceed six months, for service against the Indians. It may, the Secretary says, be reasonably expected that a considerable re duction of the army may be made within the next year. Be recomends such reduc tion be authorized by law to be made grad ually by ordinary casualties, by discharge of incompeh nt Officers and by consolida tion of regiments. The Secretary also recommends that the four regiments of veteran reserves be di-banded, officers un fit for service to be retired and others to be transferred to active regiments. The term Of enlistment ought to be increased to five years. Theilisbursements of the pay •de partment during the lust fiscal year amount to is - G0,c00,000. The disbursements for re construction have been $2,5u0,00(). Bounty claims to the extent of t 2.1,000,000 have been paid. It is estimated that $6.5,62,- 3..,t4,7:, will be required for the War Depart ment for the next fiscal year. The estima ted deficiencies for the current year are, however, Y%k, i3,Krosie. In speaking of the Indian war, Secretary Schofield says it is proved beyond aispute that it was begun by the Indians without any provocation whatever. Its object is supposed to be the abadonment of the Smoky Bill route, which are the best hunting grounds in America, and the Secretary endorses Gen ets! Sherman's remedy t o s e c ure peace— namely. coercion. Interior Department The Secretary of the luterior, in his an nual raport, says that the quantity of pub lic lauds indisposed of is 1, 405,3G6,66 acres. TLc rag .om scar a inife, I,Firat•ruT: fire Secretary devotes a good, portion of his report to the Pacific Ilailtottds, and on the whole speaks of them in excellent terms. Ceousillosioner of Internal Revenue. The annual report of lion. E. A. Rollins, CoSimissioher of Internal Revenue, on the operations of his Department; is a very in teresting and exhaustive document, cover ing thit ty-two printed pages. The crowded condition of our columns renders•it impos sible fur us to give more than the following synopsis of its contents: The largest receipts Ur internal revenue were during the fi,cal year 1E4;6, when -tax ation had reached Its highest limits. The estimates of the reductions since: that pe riod, made from time to time, with refer ence to proposed legislatfon, were— By statue of July 13, IKA... rty statue of March 2, By statue of Foonary 3. I%S. hly statue of March 31, 156.9.. By stator of July V,1,155A Total 173,000,000 The aggregate receipts of internal reve- nue, exclusive of the direct tax upon lands and the duty upon the circulation and deposits of National Banks, were for the year— 1868 4310,906 984.17 1967 %5.920.4741,5 1888 198.762,249,46 The following is a summary, of the items composing the gross sum of nearly 11200,- 000,000, received during the year 1868: . Banks. Trust Companies, Sic Railroads Insurannea Companies Telegraph Companies Express Com..aulee Revenue Stamp. Legacies and Succession Income Taxes Articles In Schedule A Special Taxes Cotton Cigars, entarertas and Cheroots. • Cheering and Smoking Tobacco Fermented Liquors Brandy Distilled Spirits There is a falling off in the receipts from distilled spirits for the year ending July, 1868, as compared with the preceding year, of about $15,000,000. The expenses for collecting the revenue, including the compensation and expenses of the whole Bureau for the year 1868, was 419,321,301,1.1. The estimated receipts for the present year, under the new Tat bill, the Commis sioner confidently believes will reach the sum of $145,000,000. The number of indictments found and filed in United States Courts for violation of the revenue acts was 1,981. The num ber of convictions was 749, and the num ber of suits decided in favor of the Govern ment was 2,532, the financial result of which was as follows: Judgments recovered in suits tn personal/1, $741,797,47 ; collected from judgments and paid into courts, $127,- 810,94 ; forfeitures paid into courA $1,136.- 150,73. The report then proceeds tel review the operations of the new la.w,,'of which the Commissioner says : The statue now In operation contains many improvements upOn that of 1866, is fuller and more definite in its exactions, places the distilleries and tier operations more completely its the hands of the Gov ernment, and is mere rigorous in its punish ment of offenders, but Its successful opera tion after all mutt depend upon the vigilance and fidelity of the local officers. The cor ruption of storekeepers, gaugers and 41111111 taut assessors, even when assessors and collectors are above sucpicion, will tawny, open sources of ruin to honest tow;-powers and lois to the Treasury, which neither the wisegs legislation nor the matt *lngest regulations of the Department rag . larre. The uncollected tax ofthathilmseett ' 1 litotes, amounts toncarly /3,000,000, w h is a lied upon the real estate upon w IA hicy lit aosersable. mi'l-suim Kr. *whiszopesai his nesai ll THE GALAXY. 7 -The enterprising pub lishers of this excellent monthly seem to be determined to make it a success. The January number will commence the sev enth volume, and with unusually attractive features. They have secured the -.advance sheets of a serial story by the popular Eng list' author, Charles Beadepfor which it is said he is to receive 150,000 hom his Engliith and American publishers. The publishers have also secured the advanceed sheets of a new story by Mrs. Edwards, another popular English writer, author of "Steven L'.wrence, Yeoman," and "Archie Lovell." Both these serials will appear in the Galaxy for 1869. Besides these, Scien Clic, Social, Literary,.Practical, and Eco nomical'Articles are promised by Richard Grant White, Dr. W. A. Hanitnond, Eu 'gene Benson, Prof. E. L. Youmans, IL T. Tuckerman, Edmund C. Stedman, Schele de Vert!, Justin McCarthy (the editor of the London Morning Sear, now visiting this country), Wm. R. Alger, John Meredith Read, Jr., and other well-known writers. From Utak Twain, humorous at tides may be expected. From Henry James, Jr., Har riet Prescott Spoford, Caroline Chesebro, Jane G. Austin, John Esten (I , )oke, and others, Short Stories and Sketches. 'fak ing :l'he Galaxy's prospectus for 1869, al together, it offers one of the most tempting bills of fars.to magazine readers ever set before an American public. $4 a year. Address, Sheldon & Co., publisherg, 498 and 500 Broady' ay, N. Y. AN OLD FRIEND IN A NEW DRESS.—We are * pleased to announce that The Sunday .School Times of Phila delphia, so well known during the past ten years among earnest Sabbath-schcxd workers of all denominations, is to ap pear the first of January in a new and great ly improved form. Every subject count'', tett with the most successful management of the Sunday-School, in all its varied departments, with intelligence on the subject from different parts of the world, are found in its columns. We advise ever superintendent, teacher, and parent, intere , ,ted in the religious instruction of the young, to send to the publisers for a sample copy, which can bo obtained /,•cc on application. J. C. Garrigues J: Co., Publishers, 608 Arch street, Philadelphia. ANOTHER NOTICE.—Thera is consid erable amount of money duo me on the books of the late "Adams Sentinel"—the non-payment of which subjects me to great inconvenience, as I am mainly de pendent upon this as a means of support for my fandly,and the liquidation of debts. I trust, therefore, that this will be the on.y notice required to induce those- who osv.o me to pay their indehtness AT ONCE. B. 0. HARPER. A clergyman, while residing in South America us a .iitei-narY, discovered • ear. and simple reined, for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease. of the Urinary and Seminal Organ; and the whole train of disorders brouicht on by baneful and vlcloul habits. Greet numbers have been curAl by this noble recurdy. Prompted by a desire to benefit ths, addicted and tudortuu‘td, I will mod the recipe far preparing and cuing ibis medicine, In a sealed envelope, to tap one who nerds It, free of charge. Addren Sept. la.-11 PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN , Testify to the merits of HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, In restoring GRAY UAIR to ❑s original color and pr. ranting its growth It make the heir soft ann glessy. The cld in srpcsrance arc mule :0.11122 asnin. It the Lest HAIR DREHSINC; ever teed. It removes Pandruff and all Fearer Erup ti I. It close sot stab ilea akla. N.T Ar yh ium tp s • Bair sent free by mall rnla utem our repillierlvil /M111 1 1Zek.1( . 16 4- liiil;l7.llc:4: . ATfaßbus, N. 11.. Propript,r. rot na,e by all Druggist• Ucc.4.-113 FIN() PHYSICIANS. 1 Nzw Yoxy Auguat I:ah.l Q.'. me to call four attention to my PltriPAßA ' TION lit COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCH U. The con/. P. went parts are BL'•'HII, Loan Lear, CBEES,JUNI PER BERRIE-A. Mom: or Vitralitatlow.—Buchn, In vacno. Juniper Perrin, by distilistkos. to torrn a fine sirs. Cubobs extracted by disaila:ement by liquor cilitsJned from Jan ip r Berries, containing reel little seg-ti. a email proportion of spirit. and more palatable than any now in use. The active propertlee are by this weJo ex tracted. Ruche, as prepared by Druggist, generally. is of a dark color. It is a plant that emits its fragrance ; the action of o flame destroys this (Its active principle). leaving a dark and glutinous decoction Mine is the color 01 ingredients. The Btichu in my preparation predominates; the smallest quantity of the other in• gredients are added, to prevent fermentation; upon inspection, it will be toned not to be a Tincture, as made in Pharmaeoptes, nor is it a Sirup—and there kit, can be used in cases where foyer or inflammation ,eats. In this, you bare the knowledge of the ingre dient s and the mode of preparation. Boylan that ~ou will favor it with A trial, and that upon inspection it will meet with your approbation, W itli a feeling • C o nfidence, I am, very respectfully, H. T. HELIIROLD, Chemist and Druggist of 15 Tease' Experience in Philadelphia, and now located at his Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 50i Broadway, New Ye rk. [From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the World •"I am acquainted web Mr.il. T. Relmbold ; be o - - cupled the Drug Store opposite my residence, and wax successful in conducting the business where others had not been equally so before him I have been fir. tLrably lorpresssd with hie character and enterprise. ILLIAM WEICIHTMAN, Firm of Powers A Weightman, Slennfiteturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Phlladel. phis. Atanna 40 000.501 =,blitE.ooo "' ..... ...... 45,000.000 HILLYOuLD'S FLUID VITIAC7 Brceu, for weakness arising from indiscretion. The exhausted powers of Nature wb:ch are accompanied by so many alarming symptom. among which will be found. Indisposition to Exertion, Lot.' of Memory. Wakefo , ness, Horror of Disease, or F.-eebodinge of Evil, In fact, Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and Inability to enter into the "enjoyments of society. The 000 ell tn Con, once affected with Organic Weak nee., require* the aid Lf Medicine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which EiILIIIIIOLIIB EZ 'TRACT RUCIIII invariably does. If no treatment is submitted -to Consumption or Ineanity enemas. EIIt.LNBOLD't , FLUID tar/Lice Brom, in affection, pe culiar to Females, Is unequaled by any other proper.. tion, as in Chlorosis, or Retention. Painfulness. or Btinpreeeion of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Bchirrns State at the Uterus, and all complaints inci dent to the mx, whether [rising from habit. of dint. Lopradenco to, or the deciLne or clangs of ....- 34.489,752. 0 5 7,023,667 07 1,41.236.57 214,699.10 ...... 671.949.62 ....... 14 662 262.62 , 2.819,67 .97 32927,6101 s ....... 1. 31. 1 05.88 15.966.319.2 n 320500.947.77 3.061.676.26 --,.,14,947,107 63 ...... 6,64,663.70 671 1134.24 .... 13,419,992.74 Ein=DOWN BLUM Rreitaa BIM= ann Turner= Rosa Wain vrt I rmilcally exterminate trearthe system tl Wesel arising from habita of dhuipation. at little 'X pense. little Or no change In diet, no inconveniesx* or exposure; completely supersedlog those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, I.:opals& and Mercury, In all these disease'. Uss HIIJOIOLD'S FLUID Imam Macau to all dis ease, of these organs. whether existing In male or fe male, from whatever canoe originating, and no mat ter of bow lone standing. It is pleasant in taste and odor, " Immediate. In action, and more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those entering from broken-down or delicate con stitutions, procure the remedy at once. - The reader meet be aware that, however alight may be the attack of the above diseases, it is certain to ai. feet 'he bodily health sod mental powers. All the above diseases require the aid eta Diuretic. HELMEOLD% EXTRACT EUCHU Is the great Diu retic. Said by Druggists ever) where. Price-41.25 per bot tle or silt bottles for $6.60. Delivered to soy ad 7 dress. Describe symt toms to all commtaticationa Address H. T. LIELMBOLD, Drug mid Chemical Warehouse. 664 Broadway. N. Y. 'ALONE AIM GENITIIIE UNLESS DONE UP' IN 111 steel.eagraveu wrapper, with lac-mile at my Chemical Warehouse, sad dried Dec. 4-2 m H. T. nsu4i6LD. THE LONG EVENDIi-48 Bring leisure hours, when every funflyneede• good religions paper. Tax AAVAINCI, started but little over a year ego, already be. seventy-five themeand readers, WI Ile tt represents, denominationally, the practice and 'principle. of the Congregational churches, It cathoila and fraternal to its attitude to Christlacs of aver] name, and circulated among' •11 denominations. It is the aim to mite it in the beat genes a good r" Batons paper especially suited to FAMILY AND SUNDAY READING Many of the best and Most popular writers for the relleleUe pressure regular onutributors to It eelnums: Ire WWI rlals discuss topics of live intere-te; Its rell gkma and secular intelbganoe inmost 'Narwhals am pled ; selections arb ethrlee and fresh, sad lit drett'acepartment always well filled. Its "blotto of the Chkago Noou Prayer glestlng:k reatilatly prepar ed by one of Ira etiltnts are eagerly read all over the 'the prise at the piper le #2.60 a year in advance. RarStaincements fur getting up clubs are offered. Find ViiititliatiT Pairdi Inns ior . oinbe,• It ohm. from '# to Ill* the most attractive list ever of bred: - It something suited to every ts ei., The Opt Clothes W rumor, Sliver Spoon, and builiti k iloObrontothirtntie's Commentaries, Salo bath iSbrar.es, Iles Watches, Communion &mum, not Orono, ..hutch thU., Mo., era upon he los. M'ARVEST HOME! a g i ti v always beet to Gausses for those papers which heap popular, Sr. getting Into still higher kit*. ' Tins le • Woo baryon to reap for Tax AD. TOos this ILIA sad whlati. The iota seed sown has wig up maul opened, Ak4 it WA of imergetto an is messed to falai hi the - ettes'ree. so hater words, So pars bestf7 .outwesescrttosie. of Us - As- TAM WM rowboat spossa thut at pretest. lZhoes wlib %he !told LT the per now, teal experience' the Seuel3l !I ,ot hehtsast Ultliqg, width every week' votes mager. ggyipetesuto espies with premiums list tent os P lica l k ia• +fiddlers AD VANON OOMPMAY NO. lambast Si Wketylu. LIVERASIY Aptictc. A CARD. JuSKPH T. INSIAD, Station D, Bible lioneo, New City =SI Val and !crsonai csalts. VIEW SALE OF VALUABLE REAL k PERP:si A L Fla./PERI r Sy virtue of au order cd thu llrpbane' Court of .t•i ama county,..Pa., thu nudernii.lned. Adtalnktraf or of this estate of Wm Sillier, tlerea.ed, 11 at Pub lic Rale. 0 . 4 Reteeday. Mr 1 214 y elf I) o,frr nut. af 9o'cLonk, d. af ,at the late residence of , taid decoaeed, Ia Beechatatilio, Butler townellip—tdamt ronnty, Pa„ a I .ataitOtelind, Io Beech dray ilk, about half mile fetm ettutaining about ono half acre, ad i.,iu lata lota of Jeremiah Diehl. Jfinlieson Nlyern. and °Mere, Improved with a good Log Ww3therbatrded Ilona, two etorl•a, with two-etuty Barb iluildina,Le t t • a t ram. Stable, flog Veil, sad other oath') i :ding +. a well of good wate• • lth pump, and • number ef itce Fruit Trent. The holldlngotaro in good order 0,1 tile location well adapted for any kind of britiae,. Alen, at the baata time and place will be t STORE OOODd, conelsting of De LAinee, Calitoes. Imes., Fringes, Drees Triinnil nes, Braids, rwls C. , ,llars,llandkerchlefe. Cap 8,11 Cf. Dobineti, , Ladies' Netts, Table 011 Clothe. limp skirts, Gent. and Lqlllo,l' Gloves, Stugpultder, lints arid Car r. Thread,,Hioiery. Dutton*. Combs. spectacles, Lill) White. Eeeence of Coffee, ff 'nos and Screw*, lier*o eplgifeto, Dud Screws, Allger•, Kalcllt. Ulnae Jars. Lock*, Drugs And Medicine*. Sub. Init , Tottaivo.Qiieensw , ii 0. erea' CR, WhISOII. :in inv.-9, I Chestnut New. *d. Attendance, Will I , e given and ttnna mn 1. kfinwn on day or gab, by M. A. MILLF.R. NuY ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF REAL C.FTATE: fly virtue i , f an ord."- or the Ort , huht * C....nrt of A,I. am• county, the uric:ere:4;ll,i, the •0410 at Id. ll er, MYero, late of t0r.n,Lip..5,1- sun, county, dee enewl. em p.,,e to Public Pal., Saito - any, r/t.. 199, day of Vovvvi., P. Af., the small karat of th . ckdent. hituston in Lattntorotewe.ohm. Adams cnnnty, on the politic read leading from Bea: &nil'. Mill to Wnif,,,J . . joining lands al eirirted fluid et, xetl. :and others. cunt:in:Mg at.nnt Acr,, , •l - la 0,1, is ID an e;el - 11,it rt.tte cult iw.stion,, e,‘ rept ..I. Lit one acre, a Lich Info timia . The I ku.l limed euri,rni 1 inlet , a 1 . ,: lamso,c, e Creek 110 i through the . , amiable tinanttty of g -.4 Mtadow. a two,tory 1.0,g lianas, ii.ntghcaet , with .. pert log and part frame Barn with thre.l.ln;.: Wag n Slim), Carriage Bowe ittad utter cat s tt,1,111P.A.. Those Is a well of good water Lekiir ale wit!, a pomp In It awl a Spring with n large M o•h Mit .e. Persona wiahluz . , to Tier the preeti+env ill Ur thown the came by hienrgn residing ua the pr , :yer• ty. Peeeesaion will be given on the let of April 1;0, when half the pinch.° moue• will he reqtured , o be paid, and the batance will Ire required to he paid in two equal annual naytnente thereafter without inter. eat. FRANKLIN P. SLAYBAI73II. BM= VALUABLE MILLS et FAR ‘1 AT PRIVATE SALE The subscriber wishing to retire from bc•;n^•r on account of his health. offers:it Private S;i:o hie Property, situated in Liberty county, Pa., 1 miles south of Fairfield, hies•, n Au gusts Mills. The farm cuntaine r f - O' A•r land, stalut 16 Acres of which Is In meadow. n ,,,, t;t 5 Acres in thriving timber. principally Lo_u•r, and the balance except that occupied by Buili.iirs, Roads, Ac. in a high state of cultivation. 1 bete n 4 great variety of fruit on the premises Buiiiings are a large twwt.•ry Brick Dnelling Huu•e with Backbudding, trouble Log Baru, Hagan Shed, ileg Him., Opting House and all other necessary uutbuild lug.. The Mills are on Middle creek with sufficient water to run the ye ir round, the 31111 Ilunre. re 50 by 40 fest. 3 stories high loner story etune, the balance (remelt" g.. 0 41111 new, built in 010 mu - t nni. l / 4 1.a1al Poser, 2 Orersbut Wheels 15 nalt hL;b. cun tains 2 pan a of Barre and 2 pa rs of Chopping St.-nen. together with all the machinery and hit., s inn lint class Merchant and ti. ist Mill. There is also o urn Saw Rill attached Cripple captiMo of en% , 141 150 feet oftrak Lumber per nuur. The shore Mal ilre in a good neigt.burterud for grain beina wlthin miles of Carrell's Tract and Time rp aloe, f Churches, Marken, a c. Price end terns rtrede known by calling en the CI t• •criber en the property or ltir,,ging him at F“irtida Penes. PET INC DIMIL. Ace..21,15i8.-sna PUBLIC SALE OF VALCAISLe: REAL & PEReONAL PEVATIITY By virtue of ea order of The tlrpLan:r court ..t eras county, P., the un•leregond, AdminiAretor of the reicte J.rob Mickley. oecraeed nifl enli at Public tale. co Thursday. the 241 h of r • t at 10 o'ciocL. A. 41., ou the premise A TRACT OF LAYU, eltuate in Franklin tutensbip, Adam, cot,dy, , adjoining lands of CaPt. .jektnea Mickley, lieu, y Deardorff and John Deardorff. out a half fro Yhdir'e Church, on the road leading to Fairbell. c.,0-mining mining 4 Acre., more Or let., improved with double two-story DWbLLINfi, part for nud port frame, 3 100 Stable, and other outbuildings, ante, on the premien', a cumber of choice bruin Tree,, 5.% Alto—At the same time and place. will be ',oil 3 Ta. Het) of Pummel Property, coneistimg of 11,,IlittAd. and Bah,fug, Ow of Draw ere, Corner Cupboard, Table*, Chaska, Safe, rink, tereplate Stove and Pipe, Work Bunch. Turnla, Lathe, tirindstune, Clook. Churn, lot or Iron, Sausage B.uffer, with a great va riety or other.+rt3-leg. Also, a •et of go r .l I:arpt,ter Tools. Attends!:We will given and terms marls 1.,n , ,wn on day of ails by JAMES LINN, Adm . r. Janos MICCIST, Auction ter. f Dec. 4.-ts PRIVATE SALE OF A. VALUABLE FARM-, The undersigned intendlr ". to quit farming, oreri for lade the farm on which h e now resides, near the Carlisle pike, one mile from Sound Hill P. 0., and three miles from York - 81110* Springs and flemprou A dews eoattty, Pa., containing lot ACRES, more or on whichls erected a new two-stop Geter - Poet Moose, 24 by feet, with bark-kitchen. There lea pump of never-felling. water at tLo door, thre-e enrings in two of the fields., and running water in two others; Apples, Peaches, Cherries, and ether fruit treeetin the pre/Mess; a good and new Bank Barn. Lula In P-3d, with all other ontbuildioi,e, Hot, and Chicken Hence. lie. Pico thensanu bushels et Lime. hare been put ARI this tarn in the lasi four yearn, and See thousand new rails There are about :10 Acres of bee? Timberland of W , lta OA and Hickory. It al sa Iles conreoleut to Cburchee, Stills , Slackemiti, i Shupe, Stores and Peat ogee. Thia lea goiel int3n/enty w ith ihteroei. If the Moore Norm to not soM by the ,7 1 . .! • , f V we ber, It wilt be RENTED. For farther Information wl,lrts,l I. R. SHIPLEY Dqun..l LIM P. U., co. Aug.:-&-tf FoR SALE, A VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY, with 80 8,1:18188 uf choice Land, uu the Enrupike lead log from Abbot tetorrn to Hamner, one mile from the former p!ere, knee - 33 ar liolllnger'e ALPO, ONE OTHER ILL PROPERTY, with 4.1 ACRES OF LAND, or 120 Acre, am may be desire!, ou 3Fir, Cr. (.4,6 milvisoottil,reqt Frumtl,ttpbc rg. and know. udoe3 ME A MODEL FARM, 231 ACRES OF LAND, is a 11 i,;13 state of cultivation, 100 bushels of Lime to the No.l, Dulldiar, 2 miles west from Gettlt, burg. Gettysburg, Aug. 21, 1869.-I!!.mt WESTERN PRE-EMPTION LANDS I HATE ON HAND A FEW TRACTS OP No. 1, second band, pre-emption Lands located near RAl roads, Cortaty Towns, Ja well settled aciab.,,,, booth, which I will sell, or axcluaitga at a fair price for Real Estate is A.dazaa county, Pa. • veb.5.186A.--tr H OUSE. AND LOT FOR SALE The subscriber °dere et Private Sale, her House and hAJ not of errousid, altered* on Stratton street, in the Borough or GeilloZ, with by lots of John Enke. antigen/I ' an alley in the rear The Howe is aat twisintbry Brick. Rime, with a large beck brink.' building and outbuildings The property is in av'pleatiant WIWI on, and Improve ments extendins tit that direction. N0v.13.-td . LYDIA GALLAGHER. A FIRST CLASS PARId AT PRIVATE SALE. *Thin two miles of Gettysburg, os the Har risburg road, With ail uecessary improve ments, and in prime order. I will sell from 100 to 160 Acres, to salt purchasers. Terms reasonable. For farther Information. apply to WM. WIBLE., Sept. 18-kt Gettysburg, l's. F . l 0. R SALE. A tares and a very desirable BEIDE LIOESE AND LOT in New Oxford, Adam, county, Pa. QED. ARNOLD. Gattyaborfr.Oce. 1880.—IN SI_S Q'l7 01 SPRING WATER, For Salo by Principal Druggists, Cures CANCER, - Cures SCROFULA, Cures CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS, and all the Impurities of the Blood, AND THE BOTICREUIPI REHEEHT 19E BRIGHT'S DISEASE, AND micas DI NAB= or TU KIDNES. Y m,„ (a the original Spring Water fromYormunt which has wrought so many wouderfal curve. mad it advertised only to distinguish it item the many imi tations that are now attempted to be palmed upon the si ppL public as being equal to the virtues of the M. an Pansphhis conttlningaa Illanant of luny wonclorhil Owes, attested by easinet Pirminiana and other; can be tuolittatta, by calling at or addressing . a note • .IdIBStFQIIOI SPAINGBi, Raß\' No. 04 Illoodinky, Few York Remag - . GROCEIifES & LUNAR AT PANTUN'B STOni:. UN TM: ❑ILL, DALTISIOnr FRESH GROCERIES every wed: from do City, Pr.niel , ,ev, Dried an Orton Ft'WU ofaiF kind 4, nlwayn on bead, wt lowed IZIM FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CHEESE, PURE CIDER TIN E , 3 i:.:CIAPS OF ALL KINDS, CANDLES, )TIONS, CONFECTDINARI ES, BROOMS. &c.; also, LUMBER, nuL a., g, Ponta, te., ( wit' tutlly un Ind at Irt liVing ratio , . Call and if f. _Jm.f. GILLESPIE & CO. Dealers in Flour, Grocer ies. Notions, &c.. GETTYSBURG, PA., NVITf: ti. attention of the public tr, lhuirlarßa ~f th.e!, at the el,/ , rand. On York troot. next Glob° Inn, consisting ortho 1,.r.t0 (:no'cEß SYr!.!••. C,Afeec Trw ,. Spi e 4, N,lt &•-•; in ;1:, Ham!. Shnul.kr., Si•H Fi•li C: ko. A ioty; C. t and 111 , 1• mot attic in for Gni (Cn. vrlil no rtfort pl. 1•P. act Are by '""innTl, kOr pin, 3 fult rim rd:Ore gt,k. and Bolling at ilia or ry C'Jr!iTtr Paonres wanted. either r r for highe•t mark 6! .TOSENI A. GILLESPIE. DAAIEL CASILMAN. i 17.1 \IM. BOYER & SON. GII.O(..TRIES, • NOTIONS, TOBACCOS. Stone, Wootbn , and Willaw Ware general assortment of. all (400ds usually kept in a FAMILY GROCERY. =NI 13 _ GAI NS GROCERY JOHN CRESS & SON H A VINO up.-/1..1 Grocery. in Gett)nl,lf,e, oa thr rn , eth-wo•t c,rn•-r f the Public . Squar•, n nplendid atiortmetat of FRYSII G IZOCERIES, Slicart. P , ace. Symp. T.nt, Fl-11.11 amt. Shoulders. be Alto, Q EE N S NVA E, CONFECTION N olt..S,,apm.F.lncy 811 a Notion, gen-r -411, tr, will ui ~ n hand FLOUR and FEED STUVI Hain: purdlls,f f r C. 1,41, wear° prepared to I' I rt . r . i , ~,ir, oi: - . n •:, A call and Judea Pa your. . . _. _ e,- JOHN CRES.S, .„_ J. W. ttlEr...Hi. .. I't 2 1 Trocery and Flour Store MEALS tk, BROTHER LTA their St.•re to the pr IJ.erty,,, Ch..wher9Lurg street. 71,, t`. 4 - : t , ,1:,i,c,,,t.tnt1y on hand ALL KLNDS" OF GROCERIES. FLOUR, FEED, NOTIONS, &e. Also, VEGETABLES In season. !mob from the city sod country. They are determined to sea. as cheap ae t he cheepest.eud as they only aek therloweel ll•int prefite. they hope to merit and receive a. We're:. .hare of pnbile patronage. AIZALB* BED. A Aril R. 1 st.R—tf GRECIA X BEND. AT WM_ I_ ti It 0 CERIES AND LIQUORS. The c,e ries eeneit in part of beat Syrnp, Coffee, i•pice•. Prime Nu 31act err!, he., Ac. Always on tes.nd a large quantity of L I 45. 1 U 0R S of ail irrut. from 'Champagne to Commen Wiiiskey pure Rye Whiskeiy, Brandy, Gin for medilual and other purpose., Switch Whiskey and Jamaica Bum for hot. punches, A. Speer's pure Grape Wine, Mahler's. tioArincl's Zing', and artuiliti HOTEL KEEPERS will iln.l by giving me a call that they coo be .trpnlied with Lilo., ali times IS b..t , ;re to pleli.o at re...lucid rate., a nd freight and package. Th•uk , cll for past patronage an 4 Witching PI MAISTIZi • Nov. 1:0 I' ' -t' i ittlit WON. at GettrallNlT, Go TO WM. J. MARTIN'S. IF • nu %ram all the necealary ingiediente Gm a gocd Mince Pie. (Nov. f GEO. ARNOLD A PPLES, Raisins, Citron, Cu'; rants, Cranberries and Prunes. Nov. —tf At WM. J. M AR (ti'S. • &XECUTOit'S I`l:oTlCE.—Let tem Testament y on the estat• or DaS , lll, ar aixo, deceeeed, !me of U „lo„to Ithinhaamn ty, ha•ll4, beau grant'„,,-1 to din undonlgned , residing ,ame, township. hereby Kited notice to all per sousiebte to r_ad estate to make immediate pay ot,nt, anti those wising against the Vallte j. Pr , eent them crutierly authenticated fur settlement. tiSfllEit .11EU1tING, Executrix. Nov 9._9t iiTlCE.—Letters of Adminis t tatiun uh the ',State 01 JaCuil MILIIILar omoaa• ed. Ulu of Franklm township, Adams county, Pa., haring h eu granted to the understgusd, residing In 1114. he hereby give. actleL_to all persons lodebted to said estate to make itatn.Wat• persona old those hariu t t claims against the time • to present them properly rothaotica.ed for settlement. Nor. 13.- 6t JASIEts LINN, Adm'r, XEC UTOR'S NOTlCE,—Let tore Yeabunentsry on the estate of .......-aaassr DlETiteN.oloomoord, lute of Butler turmoil. genres county, Pel.. hurlog been greeted b o tbo en ereaped. raiding In said township, be hereby gives, notice to all psosuus indebted said Oantito to tusks Immediate pa) Went, and atom) hariug against tbesame to t ,re.ent them properly authenticated for settleseent MICILLEL 11/X11111;K, Mteentr, OEO. AkNOLD oT (3 Cc I`Testamontar) J-1 on the eemte ofJonn Lcaralth late a (!Ilona ?Jo) tufattibilt, Adune Cettllty, Pt , deeettenti, IJeTlng been granted to the undersigned, I esidlnit in meet*u tp. be hereby glee+ notice to CU pe noel ottlebted to raid: estate to Make IMmediate paymen And those has log; etomv nail.' the same to promo{ them properly chehtleatad fur settlement RALPH EICKEyI, Dec. 4.4 c 1.1 OTlCE,—Lottors of AdY.Ainis trAlou on the e+tate of Wit.i.dan !Min, de ceased, tate of butler township. f.,d ms - o , ooaty pa. having Oven vistaed to the and . ceig ok l in Franklin ,own.hi. ha hereby gives ne , , to• toile teens lad•bt d estate to make itinnedMil•O payment, h •nd tole havin claims ea net th . WO t w hat tem pr h ,,porly au t henticat ed d be settlement. .11-11 t M A. %MIAS. Adm'r. I) 1,6 6. 0 L U 'J.' I V . The Pertaeiship heretofetv esjiting between tee eadertileiled• defog htoineee ander the name of e vad e Alt llumtAx, 'hit y Nom B ette by tunitirt cobsout. Th. huelpees'e,ol eaettened at Ob., obi siatud. by Mr. tra#lll4l.N. All 0 1 11V01111 1 114ObtOd [0 lila late Firm are requelittott can at ca on Mr. wy o will eettlo the lirtu scotonth awl wb ttu, imb.unt CPU b6lOOllOl 01.fiehitY plow of doing UT:W.IIOM. UM liff3 EEto.the residence ,Re sofa.) 'Meet, its Viauklan township, *bent the 15th of o, teber tags, a White Earn, wittiont "Peet.' twe r was/ The owner le desired to come and Pal dam gimfand take it away. Dec. 4..lett 01101t08 DITTENLIAFER. H 1 STPAY.—Came to the premi- A,. meet the aubecritter. near graMitaitile,TtiltEE 3ii REP, tia. old and outeyoUnf s w,e with burns, all taTius **pad mild. owuer le desired $ 0 , 54 .,,, an I prtae'proporly, pay cbarge*, and saki them Nov. 27 a-90 JACOB MOM, Wan. REGISTER'S NOTICES. IV, ()TICE is hereby given to all 1 1 Legatees anu other eoha ounterned,tbat the Adosinietrathm Accounts t ir centafter meathned will ne prwnt td at the 0. plane' COUPS of Adams 000017 for conlrtrifoo and allowance, on TUESDAY, Um 28th da,y o DECIIII2Ift next, at 10 tiolock, A. M., Ida : 177 Thal i firet and Snal account of Martin L. State ly. &draini ttatot, f Jacob Stately, deceased. 178 TheArtt and Anal account ot Henry Mern. Re„,„ motor of if arab Doil, deceased. -179 TbeSrat and 4 nal ace Apt of Mfrthaet geld„ Adtolnist4tor with the tad annexed of /stithee it.„ Hold, der ed. Nu. The ling and Soil atennant of Peter 11 4 4 Nneor and john,Duni Adutloharatuta or Jacob imam* Ag e of Dervlck t 'whip, deCepaaod. id]. Ttte t rt sad OW aoqouat.ot Ulm Wort It ilmum Ors tut we sod teauusistt at Usury Wank ynammt. 114 Wirt and Seal seernmt Qt Willagia. Dau m Adutinlet rot Drild 11, etenter, eedriesit. 783. swot= of Metes e newel!, iledishi rs t ee of Jacob ell, drowsed. • L . - 184. The *Ad and tog sagocatot #/sitisig.l", &di. maim', 41,00tabotratur of tir m air i lleit 111 ...D. 14 W0rt.17,1 -4* • (srorcrito. '.;TITELT, UF , TTY6III.TEG, PA I3} ST BRANDS OF FLOUR NOTION , xr.,l etr,* Scgnr2, q. BUTTER AND EGI;s D E I, Ell S IN IBM 12)=1 IN GETTYSBURG L.! if 0 1" L Zegaloit rt FUNK., DUCHORN, lloslimas. fist *to' lu e it rebel vv. FOR CASH.—The Dealers in Gettysburg; their purpose hereafter the etnh system. W the poor Printer? (o Paper, Ink, Ste., and .go Coat to licep the o Flour, cash for putter, —cash for every thitng pleaaO bear these lattita the Printer &lot% br • '. sending in at imolai We know you will al!' having done It. Try 1; ANOTIIEFL—CoI, T.AN, leNk week, broug , deer, tiko reArlit of a ountaiu by himself a• NEW DIRECIVIL day in 'November, E. 9., took nix !wet In tort et me Pomo let !tinker. THANKS.-7We." HANN•II Bap ANE tid. obligations to Meer Iris aided her In enlarging. dwelling. SNOW.—On Friday 1 •ero Krto.v-storini Sunday about 6 ineueu, Thus far the season open, with little oi SALE-3.—F. 'Met , has B°l,l his flans In it 150 ttere., to NV illiettn cash. Joneph Barker. property, In Llttlesto nor, at "9,000, DON'T FORALIET.-4.. semi will open the under the auvicom oft ties of the College. 4 next, it Agriculture/ ft sylvan is Dutch." The repLitation, anti will be OUT.-Lr' large five story brick itroet Ph llndel.phls. l'he- first w G. Tyson .t Cv., " ~ vhotto loss is aboul f l about. $2,000. M Tyo the Photographic busqi: DICI:INSON COL 4 Leiters Society or Die hold its 83rd anniverag Carlisle, on 51ontiay e+ the Union Philosophi • f , ,11 , , , ving evening.' A itnnqun-e , l fir Monda tho naiiie of W..Scott iu thy! county CONFIRNI of the Diocese of liorri• Sunday the 29th ult„, confirmation to tifty-0 , Francis XavierN Chur pastor, Rev. S. A 8011. thirty-two In st, - 10' Buchanan Valley, on • and twenty at Fab:ffeld --Complier. --4r•The Sabbath - Church, (Lutheran) i plesant time on Sunda exerCikitil buying, • close ut the Jubilee ad.ire.. , see were deliver BAU , MER, of Inditth' V. L. Cosn&u, and Ite er , litributionsuf the . vir various obj.-ets amg numbest. ab• t- ~: there and senoLara. LITERARY COx evening, the 2:d Hall, there will be a tweon the two Soclet i Each Society has Pe Declaimer, Orator an , ft formancea will be left . lie sentiment, instead •chnsen. Ae ohjectio , .conteela will thus 130 . 1 ' .merits lett to an imp., TELEGRAPHIC.-- ...tsfasntic Telegraph Go. , extendin; their lines a tunncet with all !he e ant and west. Their o i s kr. Alie More of F ncr Diamond sue. Mr, Q. is a courteous, and i. twcepared to rt; promp 1- 1 Y talegrams to ted Ste Lee. IN A TIN} wil e be inangu Poona., Colleg t . on Doe. 21, in Chrl,4t, Chut • the third cermet 4 3 , 4 the history of tho' Ins n occasion of mon t th eat. It is expectet alumni and frienda t o present. Tho folloort' eisert has beetfadopiddl I. Address, and dully*, the PreAdont of tht§ MCCLEtN. 2. Address on behalf of M. L. STOEVETt. :J. Address on behalf of T Hens. .1. Inaugural mild roan at DR. MORRIS' Le. C; by Rev. Dr. Slonnis.of cultural Hall, on Frid out a large and intelllge anhject,"Houi to Read,' —who, by the wayidisit of the best readers in chance to hit d the n styles of pobasi opt* : with humorous itt oel to be keenly Tho simctimonicsii. the pulpit—the it monotcmous—theistp —all received attention i lecture. Dr. MoitalS; importanceoldutiattss that after all the reading is !Atm.:doom • common aenae to and preheud the sub oot allt wore treated to cutlet. reading, including3vr . .Ib,aloin, by Wilda, -ma drl,cription of-d •• • Chapel, from liaddy • • • were finely resideuxt; • • veins illustrated the • capital reader. • COURT DOINP&'—; I :Saturday noun. to and Wife ye. Fldlar'al last *eau, the Jury lig Friday eiracting,be a verdict. TIMI to/lo to those noted In rati,, , of: Edward Stably vs. ti peal from Justice of the claimed on Book Aoest' Market Route lamed -t dereuee dib4maUwtkl his claim on market therewith. The Swett , -.4 Jacob B. Trostle vs. Samuel Shady. Mr. Shelly, as TAX CO ,W Horses and Harness Abraham Trostle, several days, when filo, longed to Plaintars' th• Plaintiffs claimed Both antes were tried ; Verdict for t 22 OS. MI Troatie and (vital Trostle. _ }eT`The addralet .advert eer Caleb N. 1.. uckt UPOgithe
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