' t IFr►lib7, nat. pies. adternsers aad labors laterested boar fa talad that the roliular strati. tattoo of tie “STAII - .11.317111131111Xitr ia muck larger lama that of any other paper published hi the Ceded/. leant read "weekly by not lees. Orel 111.0 00 veer nue. d•frbdrertiistneats. tosecure_lrmamedlay wi t eni tt l ea n tl on test be handed In on orbefore Tug retzsiosarr AND szrODIA TION. pRzoLDENT JOHNSON, in his "last Messier, an abstract of which we gave last week, shocks the moral sense of the country, by the insolent arro gance and egothim with which he de fies the popular will as expressed In the recent elections—the falaifloation of historic facts—and the unblushing , demagogueism which runs throughout the paper, and gives it the character of a stomp speech addressed to a mob of pot-house politicians, Instead of a Mesiago to the Legislative department of n great Republic. But the crowning infamy of the document is the bold, atrocious proposition to tiarumaTE the entire National Debt.: That there may be no mistake on this point we r, m int verbatim what his Aecidency -„ 1,1 say cat this pclint. Here It Is: 'Our national credit should be sacredly robi , ermi ; but id making provision for our rrolitora we should not forget what is due to the manses of the people. It may be as sutr.ed that the holders of our securities Lave already received upon their bonds a, talger amount than their original invest ment, measured by a gold Standard: Upon this statement of facts it would seem but just and equitable that the six per cent. hitc , reat NON' paid by the Government should be applied to the reduction of the principal, in semi-annual install was, which in sixteen years and eight months would liquidate the entire notional debt. Six per cent. in gold would, at pres ent rates, be equal to nine per gent. in cur rency, and equal to the payment of the cfebt one and a half times in a fraction leas than seventeen years. This, in connection with the other advantages derived from their inveAmeut, would afford to the public cred itors a fair and liberal compensation for the use of their capital, and with this they should be satisfied. The lessons of the past admonish the lender that it is not well to be over-stations in exacting from the borrower rigid compliance with the letter of the bond.' There can be no difficulty in tinder standing this proliosition. The Presi dent proposes to stop paying the inter est on the Bonds, and apply -this interest to the extinguishment of the principal,-or what is the same thing, to pay the interest for sixteen years and a half, and then repudiate the en tire prineipal. Either policy invitee cool, unblushing nxrunia.TioN of the nation's obligations, and national dis honor. Now this entire national debt was incurred by the Government, in - the prosecution of the War to crpsh the gigantic Rebellion inaugurated by the Slave Power. Loyal men and women -friends of .Republicanism and Free tiovernment-came forward in the dark hours of the Republic and ten dered the means wherewith to protice cute the War. The Government ac cepted the offer, and in turn gave its Bonds for the amount thus loaned.- These Bonds iv-dayare largely held, not by capitalir they can make more out of their Money-than 6 or 7 per cent. in legitimate busineis opera tion-but - by Trustees, Widows and Orphans, Savings Banks, Trust- Aseo ciations, and innumerable charitable Institutions which have their all in vested in them, and would bekank rupted by their repudiation. We tan readily understand why Rebels and Rebel-sympathizers _should hate this debt, regarding it as a symbol of the de feat of their treasonable purposes, and be glad to have It expunged At once.- r..very dollar of the National Debt tells the story of the crushing of the Rebel lion and the triumphs of Republican ism-tells of Rebel bate and malignity -the starvation of Union men in the prison hells of Bell Isle and Anderson- yille—the murder of thousands for no other crime than preferring the flag of their coantr,y—tells of the heroism, tolls and saerificee of the loyal men of the Nation-. We repeat that we do not wonder that blatant and unrepentant Rebels, with bands still stained with the blood of murdered Unionists; regarding this debt as the symbol of Republican tri umph, should be glad to have every dollar repudiated. But why ANDREW JoincsoN, who oece breathed ven geance and slaughter against all Rebel dom, and announced before the world that Treason was'a crime of such deep dye, that it should be made forever in famous, should desire to. place himself high on the roll of infamy by recorri nend lug Repudiation, is taus a marvel. I Verily, our "Moses" has been learning ; rapidly, since his betrayal or the Re publican party and affilliation with lie he! advisers. It Is another lligspration Of the "dog returning to his vomit," and how soon a man may reach the lowest depths of degradation, when he turns his back upon honor, right, and justice. Three years ago, ANDREW JOHNSON Stood before 'the word a pro reseed champion .of Progress, with* path before him which he had but to tread to reach an Immortality of fame. Re chose to tread another, and to-day be stands before the world, a brazen, reckless, shameless villain.— "Repudiation will gain nothing_ by JOHNSON'S endorsement—it will rather reasive a darker ssoireh from his well. earned infamy." • MITE LAGAL TENDER ACT. Ark important case is now before the U. S. Supreme Court Involving the constitutionality of the Act of Con- gruel Waking green •backe a legal tea- tier. The case has been argued and Is 11 , 0 W held under advisement by the Court. ° Varying opinions are express- ed as to the character of the deoltdon. On the one hand it "Is affirmed that a majority of the Court will rule the Act constitutional; and on the other that the Judges, Judge Cruse alone dissenting, will hold it to be unconsti tutional. It will be some weeks be fore the deadston is rendered. In the mean time Much an xlety and solicitude is felt by business men, who dread an unfavorable decision as' calculated to unsettle business and .titing about a general smash up. If the Court should rule the Act -unoonstitutional, the eillbct of oourse will be to make ail debtscontriaoted prior to its passage in 1681 payable in gold, and snake gold the beak, of all future contracts. But it does not neceseeribr follow that eon tracts wade sineel/381, With an under stmding that they were to be paid in legal tender notes Insteamitef gold, will not be held valid, and- undisturbed.;- Still the consequences of an unfavora ble.kullng would he sufficiently grave to excite Uneasiness. 113ov. 'GEARY ham bowed a proola- I:dation announcing that the i3tata debt has been reduced $2,000,414 dur ing the past, - year. So much for Be publican administration. Year after year the State debt goes down, the re ,-olt of prudence and mummy. Congress has agreed to take a recess over the holidaya, frtnn Monday - hest to the sth of January. Consequeletply no business of importance will bellniaaz acted, propositions as thty are ttdro duced being referred to theappropttste, Comm ittees, who will report in .Xen . The railroad mania is agaiituttntelop lag itself, and various projects will a introduced. On Monday bills were in troduced in the Senate ' by Mr. SHIM MAN and in the House by Mr.' LAW itanicz, both of the same import, look ing to thelonstruoticaref four Uwe of railroad from Washington—one North, one South, ono FAA., and one to ti* Chesapeake Bay—all to have accptl panying telegraph lines—one to ran from the Capital to a point east of 4E4- rlsburg, Pa. The message of PreJideut Jo.urdenv has been sharply criticised in Senate and House. On Monday . Mr. Ittioom- AL offered the following preamble and resolution : Whereas, The President of the United States, in his annual Message to the Fortieth `Cowen at its third session, says: [Here follows extract from the Message in reference to the liquidt*n of the six per cent.,ponds by the payment Of interest, - ) And whereas, Such a sentiment, if per mitted to go to the world without immediate protest, might be understood to be the sen timent -of time people of the United States and of their Rapresentatlves in Congress ; - therefore, Beßolved, Thatall forms and degrees of repudiation of national indebtedness are odious to the American people, andthatun der no circumstances will their Representa tives consent to offer the public creditor as fhll compentiation a less amount of money than that which the Government contract ed to pay. • After some little skirmishing someof the Democratic 'members trying to evade a direct vote,the question was put on the preamble and the :first clause'of the resolution, which were agreed to— yeas 154, nays 6, viz : Messrs. ADAMS, ARCH ER,G ROVER, JONES of Kentucky, IiduNGEN and TRIM BLE of Tennessee., The other part of the resolution -was then agreed to without a division. On Monday Secretary BERTARD sent in a communication in answer to a resolu tion of the souse inquiring as to the progress of the settlement of the Ala bama claims. The Secretary says the settlement is in progress. The retire ment of Lord STANLEY and the reor ganization of a new British Ministry. arrested the proceedings, but they are being satisfatorily renewed under Mr. ClLAnsTortu's Ministry. Ile declines to give further information, as It would be incompatible with the public inter ' esta: On Tuesday, Senator SUMNER, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, re ported resolutions of sympathy with the, pimple of Spain in their effort to secure liberal institutions, and urging them to eignalipe the new era in their governmental policy, by abolisliing Slavery throughout the Spanish do minions. A. sharp debate occured in the Senate on the bill to enforce to Pith Constitutional amendmenE, In the course of which Mr. FESSENDEN warm ly defended the Congressional plan of Reconstruction ; said he was in favor of repressing violence with force, and of giving the civil Governments es tablished by Congress power to protect themselves. Mr. WiLsoN stated that since the close of the raKion there bad been more murders from political causes In the Southern States than there were lives looton ‘42e battle-field of Gettysburg. In the /louse Messrs. LAWRENCE, Of Ohio, DAWES ; PLAIN, DICKEY, 'HOPKINS; 3(4.118HA.1.4. ; and Huns/LAD, of Connecticut, were ap pointed a Committee to investigate the alleged election frauds in New York. The death 4 Mr. STevims was to be announced yesterday. Messrs. Dick ey, Orth, and .some eight or ten other members have been preparing eulogies. sussy PAVILIGEs. The Franklin 174ositorj/ of the ath instant has a pertinent editond on this subject we cordially endorse. As the time appointed for the meeting of the Legialaturempoaohea, the subject of border damages, remarks the Jleposi tory, becomes one of interest and dis cusaion. Every seeeion since these damages-were sustained has an effort been made-to secure compapsatiou to those of the border counties who suf fered materiaLloss from the armies dur ing the rebellion. It has met with no further success than the appointment of a comMbeion to ascertain and ad judicate the losses with a view to their payment by the General GoveronAnt ,at some future day. Even this pinch was obtained only last winter, after be ing at least twice refused by former Legislaturesr... The losses of the border are - of three kinds, graze inflicted by the rebels, those sustained by the citizens ou ac count of property taken or destroyed by troops in the United States service, and those losses of property taken by or given to our State during the war. While we do:net believe that anything will come of the nommiaden of last winter so far as securing compensation from the General Government, it is at least an entering wedge, inasmuch as it is an admission that these losses should be Paid. We ,confess that, we fail to see how on principles of equity tind justlge the State can refuse to make compensation to that portion of her citizens whose loss was sustained in the interest of all, indeed, whose lose was the price paid for ilk eafety of the property of the rest of her citizens. While the rebels were devastating the border contips, burning, destroying and plundering everywhere, their invading steps were arrested and they were driven back beyond the limita of the State. But for the tithe thus eousufned they could have penetrated beyond the &nue henna, and Jostead of counting the losses by a few millions they would have been counted by hundreds of mil lions. The border ' counties did not stint in their men and means for the general defence' and if much the larg est part of her able bodied men had not been in the service of the country they could have done much towards defend ing themseiveslqudost the invaders. There is no question, that these claims should be paid, and that ton by the State. She is an empire herself, with inexhaustable resources, and milk ing splendid ,progress in wealth and power. Even the rebellion, while it sacrificed the best lives and impover ished many, only gave additibnal im petus to her development, besides bringing wealth to the doors of num bers of the cldsece. Those` wboae homes and property fibs rebellion con sumed as by fire *ere no leas loyal nor hos worthy her protection, and, falling in that, her aid and assistance, than the snore fortunate, and it is ea hurnill stiag as unjust, that their petitions for rella should be be le r 4 v4th lixlifThrence eit4 onsbxc - The Coannissioa which has during the sanuare ascaladrial the Nam re sulting Oem dm' was tb bard* counties ass mart, M W. neva done . be With lialacahly arriaiaty both their most sad Jed. Now im the time tor the people of tote bonder Omu ta" to urge STUB• Ore when they - . • ~` an atiort to aecnre ecorrperulatim for their losses. It is their right and they can get it it they persist., If they themselves neglect t 8 do scc,7we know of nose who takouptleswork ,fee !Olean. • ••'-• ' wioeithiy thi..,reatient the &Ante si*rga ,- -tate4 Of nomlita ilons, eitiracing Cidlectorti, Postmasterit, tke.., among them that of Jeußs N. MARKS, as collector of cus toms at Philadelphia, in place of CASE to be removed. The White- House attendants seem disposed to make the most! of the few' Wtkiluliel • maining of the President's term. Now, or nothing. THE Senate Committe has reported adversely to Collector SMYTHE'S SOW 'nation for the Republican mission, which pnietiCally sequelehes the col lector's aspirations. COLORED EVERAGE Ili JPENNIITIL. A 3 article in the Honesdale Republic gives so clear an account of the history and I Present bearing of thii subject that we're produce it in full : In 1682 William Penn promulgated "The Frame of Government" of Pennsylvania, under authority of the charter granted him by Gbarliis - 11. In this document the right of suffrage Is given, without restriction, to the "freemen of said province." In 1701 Penn granted what is known as the "Charter of Privileges." By this In strument the right of suffrage was broadly given to "the freemen of each respective county." 'rhe first Constitution of Pennsylvania was adopted in 1776. pr Convention that framed this instrument was presided over by Benjamin Franklin. It gave the right of suffrage to "every freeman of the lull age of twenty-one years." The men of the revolution, while asserting their own rights and liberties against proscription, were careful to stand lest by the cardinal idea of the political equality of all men. In 1790 a new Constitution was framed. Thomas Mifflin presided over the Conven tion that made it. This instrument gave the-right to vote to "every freeman over the age of twenty-one years." In 1839 the Constitution was revised. John Sergeant presided over the Convention. The basis of suffrage was changed, so as to include only "every white freeman of the age of twenty-one years." For one hundred and fifty-six years black well, it I:lll4 . thay Were, voted in Pennsyl vania on precisely the same condition as white Irtett. None of the evils now pre dicted of black suffrage were experienced. Neither mental or social equality of the two races W 4% thereby established. Amalgama tion, either through matrimony or without. was not encouraged. Not a black man was made Governor or Legislator. Social order was not subverted. The Government was not made by white men for 'white men, but by white men for the benefit of all men. (Prom the St Joseph (Mo.) Herald, Dec. 3. A WIFE OR S' VOW A 111111.61LAR. On Saturday night last a farmer named James Moore, residing on the ;Western road, about sir miles below this city, acci deutiy shot tile wite, inflicting a severe wound. Mr. Moore is a well-to-do farmer, and at times has bad considerable money at his house. The fact was general known and no several occasions attempts were made by learg!ars to enter the premises. The attempts were all frustrated , and Mr. Moßre Was getierally on his guard, and pre pared to receive inisetutopid,e On baturdsy,night, about elqveq o'clock, while a heavy atom was raging, Mr. Moore heard somebody at the front door. Re left his bed, armed, with a revolver, and started for, the main Hall. As be reached it, he heard the hatinders leaving the premise*, And at onm started bapk W his bed room, In the meantime ids wife had left the bed and was standing at the window looking out for the thieves. Her husband suppos ing that she was still in bed, and seeing-a human rpm 5.t the window, conchided at once that it !Mart burglar about to enter the window, anti, witbout challenging, drew his revolver and fired. A scream from his wife soon brought Aim the knowledge, that he had shot her, The revolver svas a large "navy," and carried a heavy ball. The ball struck the woman on the right shoulder and lodged in toe body. The wound is a very dangerous one. non 'Ersora.—The condition of pond cal affairs in Spain is very unsettled. Great distress preValls among the poor, and trade is at a stand-still. The Government has, very unwisely we think, commenced pros ecutions against the journals that approved the Cadiz insurrection. A speelal despatch 'to a London paper states , that the peace 'ful termination of the troubles at Cadiz was entirely due to the exertions of Mr. R. F. Farrell, the American consul. The British Parliament assembled on Tuesday, and the apeeph from the Queen was read by royal commission. The sipsech simply ask s that time may be given for the supplying oil vacancies in the House of Commons before the businesapf the session is commenced. Both Houses then adjourned, the Commons to the 89th Instant, and the House of Lords to February ii. Hostilities are expected between Turkey and Greece, growing out of the latter's in terfereuee with Cretan affairs. Turkey sent an ultimatum to Greece on the subject, which the latter rejected, although it was backed by the urgent counsels of the King of Denmark, jitther of King George of Greet*, and of his brother-in-law the Prince of Wales, King George is tbe son in-law of the'Emperor of Russia, under whose advice it is supposed be Is acting. If so, Russia means to interfere in case Turkey goes to War, and thia may lead to serious European complications. A MAN ROASTSD Tolizval..—A man named John Britt came to his death on Saturday night, at Wilmington, Delaware, under the most horrible circumitances, havjpg being literally roasted alive. ,He was a workman td, J. V. Rice & Co.'s Phmnix Iron roundly, where he was em ployed seven or tight years. He has been a steady, indnstriops man, and not much addicted to drink, except that he would oc casionally go of - a spree on Saturday nights. On BiturdaY night a number of men were employed about the foundry later than usual, getting off some work that had to be finished that night. About 1.2 o'clock, Britt, who had been drinking some, left a restaurant forthe ibundry,having the charge of the kept. That was the Isla seen of him until his children went to the foundry on SetelftY Morning tO hunt him and found his burning body, They ran Ibr the fbiemen, Mr. Harvey, Who went down to diefbundry Immediately and found Britt's body lying In a trench spinet a. , red-bot casting,the body in z N* and one leg partly burned off, so that: there was no sign whatever of the lower part of 13 except the sole of his boot. The body, bolted out bf all ambiance to humanity, almost, was taken to the do ceased's residence; Britt was a nave, of Ireland, and leaves* wife and a number of small children, who Were dependent on him for support. is Po* consty,.lnd., an unknown dis ease bag broken out among the mittia-- About one huadred and My have died due- Log the palt week. Some thialt.the diyeee -Le emeled eghliti =TAY owsl TWO BOOKB en , s kitchen Or rev, on sixe BA Baltimore street. Engaire at tido 1414 _ ' 2MZ A onn.n was killed In, .Iknwieh, Conn., last week by fallitqleiliiir scigeors, striking their point' Its brain. Tama is a taileor,* Wog ;11tilesns named shoel3:tsplikiiiimadl4i*, a dentist rasint4Cfunpeetizit named: Lock, ... "Md a carOltbalt named Satchel'. popillar - vn* . gives the Illbentliginajori* 2,0014 and Scotland adds 60,000 more, making a majority of about 232,000 in a total vote of 1,278,000. A Tomco man in Ellsworth, Ohio, named Broadsword, in digicing around an old house, unearthed an irod:kettle containing ationt'sfr - hutidied Mhos In sibrerroin. Tim artealin well at the St. Louis County Inane Asylum is nearly 3500 feet deep. It is already the deepest in the world, but It is to go 500 feet deeper. A MAN in Indiana was choked to deathby a piece of beef, on Thanksgiving Day, and his neighbors say it was a judgment OD him for not eating turkey. IT is asserted that Messrs. Seward, Mc- Culloch and Everts urged the President to omit that part of his last annual message which countenances repudiation. Putsmai.x Johnson has nominated Hen ry A. Smythe,. Collector of Customs at New 'fork, to be Minister to Russia and Alexander Cummings, to be Commissioner of Internal Revenue. NOVEMBER witnessed the death of three men in Paris who were first in their pro fessions—Rossini, the composer; Roths child; the banker, and Herder, the orator and advocate. LEAGUE Island, at Philadelphia, Is at length about to beedne the property of the United States, as a depot for its iron-dads. Attorney General Evartshas passed upon the title as clear beyond dispute. DATES from Vera Cruz to the 80th of No vember have .been received. General Hosed ans, the American Minister, was re ceived with great honors at Vera Cruz.— He started on the Mb for the Capital, in a ape cial coach, with a guard of , fifty men. A FIVE-YEAV, old adopted son of Allen L ink, who resides near Castadage, N. Y., having heard Mr. Link express a wish that two calves which were in the barn were killed, obtaining a hammer, end, repairing to the barn, succeeded in killing them both, and then reported his feat. VERMONT contains no town six miles square with more than six thousand inhab itants ; it has no house that is not within half a mile of a school, and not more than a hundred native-born citizens over twenty one years of age who cannot read and write. POsTMASTILE-GENIMAL Randall has sent to the House estimates of the money re quited for mail service by the Department for the year ending June, 1870. The sum total is $24,500,000. Of this the inland mail transportation, including the Overland and sea mail to California, is nearly $13,- 000,000, A NISSIShirm editor having given notice that he would inform, free of charge, en terprising young men how to make a for tune without capital, replies to several anxious inquirers : "Every one of you pull off your coats, leave off your army sixes, quit whisky, go to work, make a crop 01 corn, cotton, peas and potatoes ; house them up, then merry on 'enterprising' girl." Pnommsrmso by moonlight is attract. great attention in England. A photograph er of Glasgow, it is stated, has, by using the light of the moon, succeeded In produc ing Serena landscapes and marine views, which are wonderfully faithful reproduc tions of the scenery represented. These pictures have been prepared tor the stereo scope, and give an entirely different effect from 'that produced by sunlight views. TIMM is an "htnble Individual" at Washington whose "sands of political life have nearly run out," who is now open for any official position, from Alderman to President. With the Constitution in one band and the flag bearing a star for every •:.‘tateln the tiniOu in the other, he is confi dent of his ablity to give satisfaction. His address is "Andrew Johnson, White House. Letters may be addressed in care of Mrs. Cobb. —Lebanon Courior. Rs.-UNtos.—The soldiers and officers of the Armies of the Ohio, Tennessee, Cum berland and Georgia, had a grand Army Re-Union at Chicago ou Tuesday and Wwl- . nesday. Many of the. moat prominent Officers who figured in the Weston Army were present, including Gena. Grant, Sher man, Thomas, Howard, Schofield, Burn side, Smith, Stoneman, Slocum, Huriburt, lticOlernand, dec., with an innumerable number of minor officers. Eiti L TIMATES NOR THE NEXT FISCAL The estimates for the expenses of the Gov ernment for the next fiscal year were sent to the flow Committee on Appropriations on etatutday last. The total amount is $303,000,000. included in this estimate is $]x'9,0..0,000 for the interest an the public debt, $52,000,000 for the expenses of the army, $20,000,000 to carry the navy, $28,- 000,000 for pensions, and $45,000,000 for civil and .miscellaneous expenses. The amounts asked for will be greatly cut down —probably to *250,000,000. Tim Trustees of Antietam National Cem etery have re-elected John Jay, of New York, President, Thomas A. 13oulit, of HageMown, Secretary and Treasurer, and Dr. Biggs, of Sharpstnng, Superintendent. prolonged debate was had 'upon the subject of the allotment of ground for the burial of Confedende dead, and the subject was post poned to:tihe next meeting to allow of con ference and arrangement by the Trustees from Mayyland with the authorities of that State, with a view to the settlement of the int stion ink manner mutually satisfactory to all Tut Vigilence Committee or Regulators from Seymour, Indiana, visited the New Albany Jell on Saturday night and hung the two Renos and Charles Andersen, the Adams' Expresa Jobbers. The matter was managed with great secrecy and despatch, as well as with terrible resolution. The lynchers had a special train at their com mand, entered the town and got Possession of the jail without creating, any alarm, and hung the three men within the jail and then departed as secretly and' quietly as they came. It will be recollected that the Renos and Anderson were parts of a gang that made Seymour the' head-quarters of their depredations , . They escaped, after the ex press robbery, to Caligula, and were given up by the Canadian authorities on the con= dition that they should have a fair trial and be allowed to mum to Canada iracquitted. Bamous Accroarr.—About five o'clock on Sunday afternoon, as Hiram and Harriet eon and daughter of Isaac Hutchinson, of Harrisburg, were going to the cellar to procure a bucket of' (nal, the former went down the steps first, and tne latter for Jwed, carrying a lamp, and when half way down the steps she slipped and broke the globe of the lamp, enveloping her brother in flames. Their cries brought their flither to their Miff, who, - seeing the dangerous po sition of the boy, seized a piece of carpet and alter , it around him, smothering the flames, but not until the boy was severely burned. The flames were soon commtud gated to the house, but Were soon win- Planed by Mr. Hutchtheon, Who was se verely Nutted gout his hands in his efforts to put them,oot. The children weree'art twelve lied elennen years respectfully. A COLD, —llow maul complain this season of- the-yeet of baring a cold? All tlist:ll rtiMeesaq to preveat taking I cold, is to Ishe a few ofDirreorrm's heavy winter GOok grid wear them until the :Weather *caw inflict • It. inerauftlirlammiiwo Cosom--Willitm Reese, of Westinln ster, has a cow for which he paid in 1865 rtire a of $lOO. That year he sold her calf • . In 1866 she gave birth to an ittr ' 14irecey11* — Mkt Last elms/ave. kaawizukolves which he - d Vild t =,, 14.igaln41verti birth to _ . - 9isrefi l . mi llioh : *re Worth sa mach ore;:, , tele supplied lift:Ressit's family —a large ont—with plenty of milk and butler besides. Certainly a igkifitable ani mal.—The Western Maryland Railroad bridge at Double Pipe Creek thation was blown down on Wednesday of last week. Fawatart.---41.ev. L N. Hays was Install ed Psalm of the Central Presbyterian church of Chambersburg, on .Fridaylipt. CLIIBERI,k3D.—Hays rt Bros' Stone-ware works in Newrille were destroyed by fire on the Llb inst., loss g 12,000. YOrm.—The stables of Charles: Creamer and George A. Heckert, in Xork, were de stroyed by fire on Friday night last, both Insured ; Mr. Creamer lost tiro valuable horses. BOOK NOTICIEB. “DEMOHESTS MONTHLY MAGA and "DEMO RO:Fr S YOUNG AMERICA,"—the former ler adults, the latter for young people— are two of the most attractive monthlies on our ex change. The enterprising publishers of fer handsome premiums fur new subecri hers. The new volume commences with the January number. We cordially cow mend both to the attentictu of our friends. See advertisement. BEECHER'S SERMONS IN THE UNION."—Many paperalav- Ing announced that these sermons would not be printed In the Citutten littioN, we take pleasure in stating that the sermons Of this preacher do appear in every issue Of thl4 paper, and they are to be - printed hereafter at twelve o'clock on Monday ; getting the sermon of Sunday . out on the next day. We understand the publisher of the Cr' uncit 'Cariorr promises to print Mr. Beecher's sermons so long as they are acceptable to the church, and requests al other papers to publish them from 14., own pages freely, If our friends want a wide-awake relig ious paper, unsectarian, and full of inter esting matter, the largest and most catho lic paper in the world, let theta send to HENRY E. Camp, 41 Park Row, for a copy of this paper, enclosing 10 cents. GOOEY FOR isao.—ClOderki Lady'a Book for January, 1869, le a gem. We have two clue steel plate engravings, "4 King's Daughter," and tableau pl , te rep resenting winter scenes, hoth executed by first class artists. Besides, there is a due colored Fashion Plate, tinted cut, "Will it Bear?" with sundry Wood Ctits, illus trating Fashions, Costumes, itc. The lit erary waiter is in keeping with the illus trations, consisting of contributions by Marion liowland, Miss Churchill, Miss Dorr, Miss prost, and other popular wri ters. Mr. Oodey is the pioneer of light magazine literature In this country, anti although Imitations and rivals have sprung up ail around, be bravely holds his own, and to-day evinces as much en ergy and determination as when his mag &irate was struggling ter existence. Iris a general favorite with ladies, and must so continue. Address Louis A. (:odey, Philadelphia. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for January is the most brilliant we have ever seen.— The superb Colored Berlin Pattern alone is worth twice the price of the Nutuber.— Then there are two Steel EngraVlisk;s, one of them, "Mud Pia," with the cunuingeat little children; a double bized Colored Steel Fashion Plate ; and more than fifty Wdod cuts of Fashions, Embroideries and other Patterns. The stories are of the hightail chess. "Perfidious Planchette," is the well tuned title of one. Mrs. Aim S. Stephen a' uew uovelet opens finely. The author of `Margaret Rowth," has also an interesting dale. Note is Us time to Subscribe for litt69 Ttro, 11111.11011%14111r. To duos, Cour copies fur *6.00, with a premium engraving, "The Star of likthiehern," to the persons getting qpthe ; club, or eight copies fur tt 12.00, with engraving and an extra copy fur priiniurus. Specimens sent gratis to persons getting up clubs. Address CnAs. J. PrntasoN, 3r G Chemmt Street, Philadel phia, Pa. TIRE INDErBNDENT,—This live pa per, published by L. C. Bowen, New York, and edited by Theodore Tilton and a corps of ten cotatiorateura, I-P , S appeared enlarged to the dimensions of T 2 columns, with a material addition to the length of each. Such a mammoth weekly sheet for t 1 b 0 a year is certainly exceedingly cheap, regarded in the matter of quantity only. When /utility is taken into consid eration, the advautages of the bargain to to the subscriber become Intl more appar ent. It calls itself a religious paper, but is more properly politico-religious, pleged to no party iu the State and no sect in the church ; but it is radical and independent exceedingly, not Its name imports.' It don't particularly pride itself upon agreeing in sentiment with its readers or the public ; and people of every shade of opinion, but all of eminent ability, air there vocabu laries and their. ideas In its columna.— There Greeley, Whittier, Rev. Dra. Chao ver, Cuyier and Spar, Grace Greenwood. Mary OlerrquOr Ames and many others represent the koroadest church and moat expansive polities. p is a great paper, and claims to have the largest staisorintiou list of any puhlication of a religious turn in the countrs, sad is valued at half a million of dollars. Address The Indepen dent, or H. G. Tiowen, rubileber. New Yiwk. • COLD WillKTHßH.—During Site last few days old *rests has visited us in all his glory, waiting up those persons who have segleettil to provide themselves with comfortable Winter Clothing. Our. friend, FRANaS CpxNfaQH3u, bat' just received a large assortment of all kinds of Boy's and Min's wear, adapted to the season, including Coats, Over Coats, Pantai , Yeats, Woolen Shirts and Drawers, Boots, pver Shoes, Musical Instruments, trunk* and Valli's., Socks, Biala° Robes, Sleigh Bells,' Horse Blankets;' Gloves, Hosiery, with_ a large variety of Notions —all cif which be le offering at very low prices, having been purchased Ito cash. Call and examine his stock, on *M ime street, Picking's old stand, and 'you will find just what you want, and what is better aPP at Pekoes Jost to snit. • ft Aver•i• No cuatotner 'must be allowed to leave the store mc cu ppitistp that 14 one of the orders kivert at Oak Hall Or the pres ent crigis. Z.Tot that the salesmen are to be rudely importuusto, or to trylo OVer persetdde any one, but that such pains shall be taken to suit and such acoomoda- Hon made on gricei that all of their own free accord, desire to buy. It is in many respect& unfortunate to have to in terrupt th. regular course of their all and winter buitinees which was so brisk and heavy yet the misfortorte of the death if a Ntrtuer ie unavoldabie t and one gomperisatioti ITN* the lltilee Will Meint iQr its . present sacriiice of goods will be Many:tow customers who will be first brought to Oak Hall by this opportu nity of makinia good trade. It CALENDO-tiB FOR 1869.—We ere. Pre. Pared to prtt a l °aloud*" for the year 1869, with D well Oarde &noshed. and orna mental border', ePeolally gotten u p for the PurPole• Mentions will find it an at tractive and Profitable way of advertising. The ben deonie Calendar will ewe it to be carefully pettedly in oolintlnkneualai }mum" Ni cie k b ol o s , and dweiliplitir end tbae 411 4 iary Od, with the bnain 14 iielo 61- littachs " .x ""n' ordinary whivoLloornents ere tont up ilsp i po rq ed Mbev an be furnishedNy ithoftnotice, - Printed en card beard or paper, Help or MOO' eleiannt 1 94 - a O , Teel 'll" . muible re# l . 8 D 4 In your oripin k ; oNt~t~li: - '' , :"'T , ':• 7l ' . i''' w `''' . " . o,,'l t t:iiiiiii r itW.it -- Mr. Washy . has a Dream Which Does Not Comfort his Rightaaiu heal s but which, on the Other Haad,glres hls Ores, Vaisstiteas. Last eitedn I happened to pick up the Northern; ttoospaper uv the Dimiknstie per suasion with comes to this of& to Deekin Pogram, into wich wuz a article onto "The Fauber uv Delnocrisy." The able and dig nified writer took the posishen that the only hope uv the Penrocrisy was in lettin the dead past bury its dead—in sinkin all the tattoo* uv the past ten years—in acknowl edgin the sitooashen, and acceptin. the re sults uv the war; in sinkin out uv site the old leaders, and putlin such men ez Chase, Seward, John Quincy Adams, Jr., Errata, Rosecrantz, etc., to the front, and thus bevin infeosed new life and new blood into the organizashen, it mite go on conkerl and to conker. The article wuz a column and a-half in length,. and its a weakness uv mine that I can't read more than a column without goin to sleep. Therefore at the eend of the col umn the paper dropt from my hand, and I dropt off into a gentle slumber in my chair, and dreamed a dream. In my dream before me lay the holly uv a man nv gigantic frame which was a breathin his last. Matted bin a powerful yooth in his day, and hedn't the appear ance uv beln very old in years, tho his hair wuz gray, his cheeks sunken and his form friternily emaciated. His age wuz evident ly theeffectuv dissipashen more than uv years—wikkidnis hed did its perfeck work on him, and, it wuz plane that he wuz a gorier. Around him stood all sorts uv people.— There wuz Vallundighazu, the Blairs, Huff man, the Woodses, Voorhees, Hampton, Morrissey, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Perry (between these two A. Johnson), and many more uv that strip, who appeared to be intleavorin to resassitatethe nearly defunct indlvidoo al. "Who is this ruttier liustid patriaik asked I uv oue who appeared to he a chief mourner. "That's Democrisy," answered he; 'die has fought his lam: battle, no gong kin awake him to glory agin. He's a gone sucker." At this pint the operators on the unfortu nate sufferer gave up in despare. "I kin do nothin," sed Seymour, "that last exersbun was his last. I shall hie tno to my farm." "I knowd it wuz welts," sed Vallandig am, "I shel leave Ohio and go too Noo York, for any body kin git to Congress from that`eity." "I kin do no more," sed Voorheea,"l !Mel quit politica and &4 to operatin in Erie stocks!" r : "Erie stooks," remarkt Mrs. Perry, with horror in her classic countenance, "thank the Lord, X am not so low ez that." At this pint a lot uv hungry looking cus ses, not so prominent ez these others, de manded that the pashent be put into new hands for treatment, and to wunat they called out for Chase, Seward, Evarts, Rose cranse anti John quiney Adams, Jr., who hesin no other place to stay wuz a hangin on the outskirts uv the crowd. Promptly they examined the tlyin cuss and proceeded to apply the remedies. "This is one thing that's killin him," sed Chase, c, uterinin s hidjus ulcer marked "This must come off," red Evans, whip pin out a knife and takin off a foul smellin tumor labelled “States Rites." "And 11l never contwn; to b,. seen with Lim of tlibi is allowed to remain," sed Itosecrauce slashin oat a cancer marked "Secession," "And this must come off of I have any thing to do with him," sed John Quincy Adams, Joonyer, jerkin off a most fearful tumor marked "Itepoodershen." And so they went on, one after another, one puilin off this thing, apd another that ; this one burntn out this sore, and another that, till they bed peeled it to the bones.— When they bed got the diseased parts off ther wuz nothin lett but the skeleton. It wuz a very genteel skeleton, ez clean us , flesh ez though it bed bin dissected- by . an ethoosiastie class tIV medikie students. They then counneneed buildin uv it up. Chase put, on Ekal Rites muscle ; Evarts stuffed Nastmel credit in the hole Repoodi ashen bed made ; Rosecrans stiffened its back with loyalty—they fumigated it, breathed Into its nostrils, and wrappin it in the Star Spangled Banner, histed it to its feet. It woz rather shaky on its pins, but it breathed free, and war altogether a more promisin and presentable beta than It hed bin los yeers. We were all reiolst, and yet we wuzn't so well pleased, after all. He wuz giuin stronger, but his appearance wuz a changin so that we didn't know him. There wuz a color cum to his cheeks, he lost his brootal look, he Kept free, and he gave evidences lay life and strength that wuz wonderful. "Thank the Lord," aed the Blairs, "ho 4 strong enough to be ridden agin !" "Please Heaven!" sed Vallandigbam, "my troubles is o'er, for there's strength. in Dimoerby," "Let's mount," sed they in korus, and forthwith Montgomery Blair crept up into his thighs, with the whole family on his shoulders, each ono uv with twisted his legs about him with a death grip. The new rejoovenated giant staggered under this, but didn't fall. Mayor Monroe and his TAM/dans crowd vaulted onto his shoul ders, the Woodses, and Hoffdian and Val landigham and Voohres and Brite, and a thousand more uv the same style, and ea* loaded with his record. ' "For God's sake," cried Chase, Seward and Hopeotance, "for. God's 'mice git off. He ain't strong enuff to stand all that. He can't carry the loads that nigh killed him— the diseases that yooeed him npritny bet ter now than he could before. Git off—git offl" `Kitt off ?" eed a planter who hed got a sekoor hold, "cm wat use is Dlmocrisy to me miens I kin carry these ?" pintin to the niggers under his arm. "flit off?" sed the Blain, "ef Dimocrisy can't carry ns Into posishen, wet do we want uv ?" and they gripped it so dose ez almost tb strangle It. "Olt off ?" sed the Woodses, "onless we kin ride it uv What use is Dimom isy to us?" And they all declined gitting off-emphat ically. • "Very well," sed Chase and his friends, in despair, "very well, we're done ; lau; look out," Skarcely wuz the words out uv their mouths when the poor giant - gasped his , kueei knocked together, his pins gave out, and he- toppled over with a fearful crash, pllin Ike load In one lanerogenons mass: At this point I awoke. • I bed rt o trouble to interpret the dream It's trpo that Pitiocrisy 04;11 carry the WO that hez bin put onto it for yeeri and years, and Mt silo Cm that we, the load, don' t care a tinker's cuss about Dimocrisy mien it kin cirry us. To make it strong enuff to stand alone, we hey to take off uv it all tt• ha distinctive feechers and replace em with and then UP wet yooae is it to us ? When Chaseited metamorphosed it so that it cood stand, it wiz ez near Ablishln ism en anything cood be t and when all that wun taltuP oft it wus Proofed,' ez week ez ever. ti wit yooee is an Ablishinised Dimocrisy to an e:-slave holder, whatnots his bigger, again? try wat avail Is a pure Ditneczbry to the gentleman xwho *hap OW" in whickstosling I Bich Dimocrisy is Ablhdtittism—,-snd we mite ez welkgo Over Io it budlly, ez to remodel our pa rlq On sll4lCido Ewe link the old irAsity. •-.:CCOlnnuntiT Boit*, Novinassim 23, 18413.5 -------.-- IW4eikrthe of • • ,we sink also us who advocated them ideas, and made-them ishoos ; and of we keep fightin It out out that line, wet is before us but delis U Oh that I cood see a glimmer uv liteh Oh that enuff ne our prominent lea dent Wood die to let ge, the smallbr ones, out from under their shedder! The fucker to me is dark and gloomy. PETROLSI7II V. MABBT..r. M. (Wick Is Postmaster.) [From the et! claostl Commercial. THE CATTLE DISEASE A2AD ITS CAUSE There is great difference of opinion among the scientific men now in attendance at. National Convention of Cattle Commission_ era as to the nature of the pest that has carried off so many thousands of cattle during the past year. Two theqries, !the ,t ick and sporule, have been ably discussed, .each theory having its advocates and strong side. Dr. Morris, of New York, is of opin_ on that the disease is • communicated by r sporules in the mucus and excrement. The spore is simply the seed of a microscopic parasite growing upon grasses of warm climates, as the mold or parasite grows upon the grape leaf or othec I , , vegetable. I is eaten by the cattle in gilding, passes into the blood, bile, and other fluids, and out by the excretion in a microscopic form; and attaches itself again to other grasses. This theory was supported among others by Dr. Clendenin, of this city, who has given the subject, in Its pathological and practical forma, very careful investigation. It is not our purpose to enter into the discussion of this subject, but to state, as a curious fact, that during the prevalence Of the disease in this vicinity not a few farmers and herdsmen believed that certain indica. lion of a species of mildew on the grasses bad something to doiwith the disease. The gardener of a gentlemen 'residing on East was strong in this faith. He is a foreigner, was raised among flocks, and Mut had a large experience with cattle. He pointed out patches of peculiar mold upon the walks and lawn, which be called "star dust," from its lustre and resemblance to silver powder. _When tubbed under the foot it became black as powdered charcoal and left a decided stain upon any substance. brought into contact with it. The gardener regarded it as the seeds of a plague dropped from the sky, and was fixed in the opinion that any animal eating it would die, that he was careful, whenever he came upon a patch of the mold, to rub it out. Whether this had anything to do with the sporule, the existence of which, in microscope form, Dr. Morris maintains, we do not pre tend to know ; but it shows that both scien tific and unscientific winds are agreed that the disease is developed from some sub stance taken into the system through the stomach, and diffused with the fluids through the body: THE MORNING GLORY.—CoI.C. BEE/ILEX; has received a large assortment of these, famous base-burning Stoves, which on the score of economy, cleanli ness, easy management, and general util ity stand unrivalled and defy competition. The great demand for them last season taxed the capacity of the Manufacturers to meet the demand. They' are much im proved and will doubtless ore long tak 0 the place of all other stoves for parlor, office store and shop. Cali and look at them, at the Wareroom on corner of Carlisle and Railroad street, opposite the depot. Also, on hand a full assortment of the best varieties of COOKING STOVES.' including the Spear,Noble Cook. Waverly, Oriental, Washing, Harley Sheaf, Prince Royal. Royal iook, Excelsior, its. dze.., all WARRANTED to lie good bakers. If not satisfactory. they can be returned and the money refunded. Also, a large assort' went -of Hollow Ware and Tin Ware. Doty's Washing Machine and Universal Wringer. Call and examine. tf .7 -t-The little ailments, griefs and dis comforts to which poor weak lII} maufty is liable ars among the hardest we have to bear. Loss of hair is one affliction to some people quite unbearable. Yet that loss elicits no consolation from our friends. Turn then to the greatest benefaction of this golden age, and apply with earnest ness and vigor that unrivalled preparati. n know as "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Re storative," so agreeable in its application, so wonderful in its results.— Pittsburg el, 10 nicle. It j4prrial Aotirto. mr3:l A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple reined) for the Cnre of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disenees of the Urinary and Seminal. Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious itatilia. andst numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the al:dieted sod nufortuzutte, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine. in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, free of charge. Address JuSEPII T. INMAN, Station D, Bible floore, New City Sept. PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN Testify to the merits of BALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, In restoring GRAY HAIR to its original color and promoting ita growth It make. tho hair eon ACM glossy The old in appearance are made young again. It la the best HAIR DRESSING .eret used. Unmoor. Dandruff and all Scurvy Brop. tions. It does not stain the skirt. Our Treatise on the flair sent free by mail. Beware of the . numerous preparations which are sold upon our reputation. B. P. LULL & CO.. Nashua, N. 11., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. Dec.4.-lm T O PHYSICIANS. Nzw Toll, August 15tIOR8I. Allow me to call your attention to my PIMPABIA TIPS OP COIIPOLINDEXTRACT RUCHE. Tbecom ponent part. are BUCHU, LONG Lcer, uIIBEI3B, JUNI PER BERRIES. MODE or PlMManamel.--Buchri, in %AVM- Juniper Berries, by dieilliiition, to form • fine chi. Cobebs extracted bydisplacement by liquor obtained from Juniper Berries, containing very little saga', a small proportion of spirit, and more palatable than any now in use. The active properties are by this mode ex tracted. Beam, as prepared by Druggists generally, le of a dark color. It is a plant that emits Ito fragrance.; the action of a flame destroys this (Its active principle), leaving a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine is tits color of ingredients. The Bitchy in my preparation predominates; the smallest quantity of the other In gredients are added, to prevent fermentation; neon invention, It will be band not to be a Tincture, as made In Pbannacopcea, DOT is It a Svnip—and there fore can be need in PING where fever or inflammation exists. In this, you have the knowledge of the ingre dient@ and the mode of preparation. Hoping that yeti will Mvor It with a trial, and that upon inspection it will meet with your approbation, With a feeling i f e. Endencie, ' ' • I am, vary reepectfully, H.T. MaISOLD, Clielniat and Druggist of 16 Yens' Experience In Pbiladelphie, end now 'Mated at his Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 694 Broadway,. New Ye rk. [From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the World.j "I am acquainted with Mr. H. T. Reinhold; he es. copied the Drug Store oppedte My residence, and was successful in conducting the business where other. had not been equally so before him I have been fa. vonbly impressed with his character and enterpHer 'WILLIAM WIIIIMTNIAM Ptrm of Powers & liteightman, Memethetnriee ' Qmmists, Ninth andErcrinatreete PhiLoted. phi& lIMMIMI/ 4 11 PM= Nffelecir BIICIII7, Inr weakness miens from indhicretkm. The exhausted powers of Nature wi-ch are accompanied by so many alarming symptons, among which will be found, Indivosition to Exertion, Loss or Memory, Wakefulness, Hbrror of Dimmes t or Ppreteediegii of Evil, in fut. trildtergal Lassands, Prestrike-tem, and Mobility to enter lain the enjoyments of society, The Ooratitutical, care affected with Organic Weak ness, requires the aid tf Medicine to atrengthen and Invigorate the system, which MILIABOLD'iII ILX TRACT BUCHII invariably does. If no treatment Is Ininnsitted3 o OnentepUon orlesanity eIIIRHIS. E iza japor stArgo IMAM SWIM, in effedioes pe culiar SD Percales, la unequaled by any other protean won, se In Cblorosis, or Er n .4t i oi ckq e Painfulness, or Suppression of Ousto a, Illnewated or gewreellitate of the Li - - II hours Wei dent Ps ttip !li_iiprlieilLer tnaß hafts a 01 " c h4 ttou, tntmm inter r 4rdielget et . - , . . .. •, , . , $s Wang RA= USW! Dm= Dreacenre uWang nedimay.mtertalreits from the eyeing sesM arising from White of dimiDation.at liMe ak- Testse, no ohmage in diet, no Inconvenience or rooms* ; corepleell iro=ding three ontdmaasst and= ve God Mercury, In all these fferMeetee from Itenuer DM= In all di,. wet at these organs, whether erieting in male or lb. Male, from whatever muss originating, and no mat ter of how tone standing., It Is pleasant In taste and odor, "immediate" in action, and more strengthening chap any erthe preparations of Dark or Iron. ' Those indfertag from broken-down or delicate con ilittitions, procure the remedy at oaks, - The reader mast be aware that, however alight may be the attack of the above inmate, itiecerhan to ar Sot the bodily health and mental powers. • AU the above dimness require dm eat eta Diuretic. HILIEDOLDI3 WHAM .111701111 is the great Diu retic. Bold by Wristlets eillegt e er . Flue - 41.76 per bot tle, or dx bottles ftsr Delivered to any ad; draw. Describe toms all communications. Addrer IL T SltglBo D, Drug and Chemical Warehouse. 1104Mitatdwa . lf. MOMS AIM , lINIJOUI DON!, IM Moot +4 er, with facsaalle of my Qy UMW. • • , tO. gerso n at. Ants. GROCERIES & LUMBER ALT PAXION'S MIRE, ON TOE HILL, DA Ltil SIORE 42REVOi,pETTYSBURO,PA FRESH GROCERIES weary Weak from Use City, Pro, I,toos, Dricti ao ernes Fruits °fad kinds, always on band, at lowest rata. - FLOUR, cowl NIEt L, CIIEJESE, PLIIE CIDER VIN EOAB,SOAPB OF ALL RINDS, CANDLES, NOTIONS, CONFECTIONARIES, BROOMS, Ac.; oho, LUMBER, seek as Ileantllon, Poato,lkhtnigles, Plank, ie (A T. gaily on hand at lowest living rater. Call and see. EMMEN GILLES-PIE & CO. Dealers in Flour, Grocer ies, Notions, Sic., GETTYSBURG, PA.. rK{ITI the ettfothiu of the rtatlit- I. their l..rgr• I stock of Onods, nt lite old qtatni, on Yttrk ntrees, next door to the tllet.e lon. V1,14i11111:: Of tile 1,4101 G•R 0 0 E R. I E 5, Sugars, Syrups. ~ Oa , v., Salt At.; too BEST BRANDS OP FLOUR fa the market, with Wring, ShionlderA, Siden, Yivb Dried fruit., C.trof ;ion., tr. At, NOT TO , In great variety; Cedar and ware, Croeker,..wero, Baskets. Keg4ll , and a thonsand and oneuther artieli e. BUTTER AND EGGS, 13 Ice and herb, always for sa le OILLIBPIE CO. will xpare no Of,' t 1.. I,;t are confident of belug ahle to do F., by cnn.stlOrlc keeping a foil anl au.l 1 , 111r,4 ti.r very lowest profits. COUNTIIT PI.GLLCE. cif bribe each or in rr;,:da, price alfored. fi I LLE,PIE, LAN11:1, CA6EI.;.IN I= WM. BOYER Lz. DEALERS GROCERIES, N - OTIOiNs _ , 'I'OBAUCOS, ALSO, Stone, Wooden and Ware. general assortment of all Goods usually kept in a, FAMILY GROCERY. De,. 4, 1£67.—t1 BARGAINS ==l GROCERY IN GETTYSBURG JOI-IN CRESS & SON H eviso openul a new Grocery. in (let tymbc rv, nn the northwest corner of the S.inars have just receive.: a splendid agefirtm....at of FRLE jj GROCERIES. Including Sugars, reffee, )412,4.. Syrup, T.' IP Tobarcu..a it. Fieh, From,. t:Theultler,. be .4 1.-, QUEENSWARE, coNFF:cTioNs, Sum ?mita:Soaps, Fancy Artielee and Nut ienv Z.Ver all, We trill also kvei. en hand 1 , 4.01:1.:. s: .1 STUFFS. Having' purchased fir CASII. Ire are prr;..artol I. I rely cheap. Give ut acall and jud,o V.l/2 , aelvea. Sept 23,1.7.-t Grocery and Flour Store REMOVAL. ME BLS & BROTHER UAVE reisnoeed their Strm to the erty, an CLarul,r”burg ,tread, ah,.e tto pal to keep constantly on hand ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, NOTIONS, &c. A In°, VRIE:TABLES it season, fresh from ;Le cit) nod c,ontry. Thoy 41, th`tvrtllnted to mlf. a Cf,ll ••• thechexyeet.sud v,ll,heja,ly.tattbelOPt profitn, they bop., to merit mO.l rteei , e Li hbrra share of public patnuage. MEALS 4t BRO April Pl.l h' 4—tf GRECIAN BEND. AT WM. J. MARTIN'S IS the phee ter get it if you vi.h, whet e 3 r.O ran •get everything expected tube found in a nisi GROCERIES AND LIQ L ORS. The Groceries consist in part of beet Bugare, Tear. Spices, Prime No Mack erd. Always on hand a large Icariti:y of LIQUORS of an kinds from ChaMpaitie to Conaman . Whlake) pore Rye Whitley, Brandy. (ain't . , medr Mal and other porpoime, Scotch Whiakry and Jamaica Ram for hot punches. A. Sueeen pore Grape Wine, Al of lr r'o, floofland's Zitlear end German Pt tterß. HOTEL KEEPERS will nod by giving me a call that they cw be sops. 11. d with Liquor at all times as ("tore to please :It reduced rate*, firlrl ears treik;llt ard package: $4-TL‘nk , ul f r peat p-Atronage and ,oli:inur a matianance. W , ?Zoe 1' , 5-1• galt,reare,t ,liettNt.urp GO TO WM. J. 'IA.Ii,TIN'tS. 1f...50:1 want all necessary ingrelieut. f.r a Mince Pie. [Nt.v. APPLES, Raisins, Citron, Cur mats, Cranberries and Prunes. Nor. :M. —t f At WM. J. MARTIN'S. groat aotircs. .... .. . , . NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of JACOC MICKLEY. cecean ed, late of Franklin township, Adams county. Pr., having been granted to the tit:ld...reigned, residing iu /mid tdwuship, he hereby given notice to all persona indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. Nor. 13.- 6t JAMBS LINN, Adm'r. - Nj trriGE.—Letters Testamentary .11 on the estate ofJonuLLILLIM, late of klountjoy township; Adam, county, Pa., deceased, having been grunted to the undersigned, residing in Strohm tp.. he hereby gives notice to all per e one indebted to mid (imitate to make Immediate payment, and those haying claims against the same to premmt them properly an thenticated for settlement. RALPH FICHES, Ex'r E!!NE3 ESTRAY.—Came to the residence of the otteeriber, In Franklin township, about the loth of. October last, a White Rant, without special marlin The owner Is desired to come and pay chat gee and take It away. Dec. 4.-81 GEORGE DITTEN RAF ER. REGISTER'S NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and other persons concerned, that the Administration Account. hereinafter mentioned will be preesused It the Orphans! Coact or Adams COUD ty for eonflreatiwo and allawaace, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of 14C11,118E8 next, at 10 o'clock, A. .11 viz : 177. Tba Ass* and Anal *mount of Martin Is &easi ly. Administrator of Jacob Rarely, &coaled. 178. The grit sod Anal acconntot fieury Meyer, EX ecntor of Floral! Doll, deceased. 179 The first and Anal soo..unt of Michael , Reily, Administrator with the will annexed of iguanas U'- Bold, demised. 180. The arse and Anal aooonni. of Peter Sterner and John Dubbs, Administrators of Jacob dterner, late of Berwick township, deceased. 181. The first and Anal account Of John Wert Ex ecutot of the hurl stip and testament of Henry Wertz, deceased. 184. Finn and flail account of William IL Dutter,., Adtuinlstrater oi Darld 8.. Sternal., deceased. 183. First account of Marts t:ris well, Administrator of Jacob Criswell, deceiliad. 184. The second and 11.Ral ikeonnt`of ,lope■ W. Sob ernstor, Admtnittnrtor of Dr.. Henry A. Lilly, dec'd. A. D HOLT2WORTH, Register. 2.1.07.27,18611.—tc, 0 to, Cowart, at. TIN-WARE AND SIOVE. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TIN-WARE IN THE COUNTY, S. G. COOK'S, (Fortnerly Awirew PoHey'a); alseitome et THE BEST COOKING-STOVES IN THE MARKET, amouvrtdah the • OLD DOMINION . , ODMPSOMISI,„ PINNSYLVLNIA, NOBLI COOL . 11.111tI1N raw, IQ:MONIS Mao, many othot articles for Eitclen w , whleb wll be mold as low as at antailian ploocnn ea oonati. April II •- S. G. 000 K. I 1 11114115TIX ' &5LI ' C"TiIIAiILROAD. Dontdatranit route running between Philadelphia and Pittsburg: Trains leaving (lett skim muse the following onnectbns with this Trunk H u e: Gettpetrnrir leave at 9.00 a. m, A; 12.55 p. m. Junetion arrive 10.00 " 2:86 • leave 19.65 " 9.40 Harrisburg arrtre 12.65 p.m. 11.45 Wave SAO 9.40 a. in. Philadelphia - arrive 9.40 " pap Harrisburg learn 1.16 " 1950 i‘ Pittabierg i " anive 11 a, ap. p. 40 " At Ph Oh eh*" San . nee knieire made with the trams for' New Perk. Boston and all &einem 01t3 6 5. 411411114nasetkosir• are nude is the ?gm MP , * too trains for ilk - Western 1111 . 4rtieWirpitlirton ispwwriss, WILLIAMS, ' • ...oseenpirfttimdept, Atzzik. • agar wAhrimusitie tfas, Arm' Noah - pRIVATE SALE The o ill offer at Pi i•sto h!ide, a ea WA- Wu Tract of Choice Laud, ruutahli-g about IJQ Acree. et:naiad in CiatubetLand township, Adam, outinty,Pa n y. , Joinhzg lands of. David W (loner, A. IVaytiright, Jesse-Rhattette.and3ereph Icalker.on the road leading frurn Yaiidetea Mild (now A roold'ao t. the Gettysburg and Twheycown Rued. i Miley fern Gettyaliorg an.l 4!..i wilts f,urn Endnittebnrg. Md. Vinery Acre., are char laud In a tine ststecrf adtivatlon, and the bal ance iu r xrcl lent timber. Thy: re it a good young or chard nn the premises in Intl bi acing. Thu clear Istul bag nil been heavily Saturd—liart of which is and the whole under good feuciug ciliirenient to NM*, Scboet Ilimisee and s pyl•ersras desiring to see the Farm can de so by call.i.g on it %L. Rorer?' residing near the property. r Lost tnu. zldr“s the undersigned :it Lip:, )1 , 1. 0. A. iltiNElt. REAL ESTATE AT Tbv under.l,ov.l Rlll clrer t Public Sale, ra the MIA th'eearb,r. thu fb.tea lug valuable property to A LOT OF aItOLNI), situatui in the fturcugh of It., .vk, tr, flung ou Wat, ptrert, On which Is erect hme two-easy Flrtelc Bulkling, with a unesetary attached, A Lug 134111 Kurt Cerel.ge Ali-, n well of water 0 0 the pretalwa with a,rurtu eat of Fruit Tr, ea. Mitt te a very tienira• ; ,,,, 1 ,31 3 , hotug the 1.1.20 r,hlra to of the iltv. E. 1 , 14"h+ rahhiig tt , View the pr , miret or whhing thut lut..ruLttioa ill call ou the underupicil atm avien at•ove ropdrty. !Al.] to cun,,nce at 1 o'ckek, P. %1.. when aut.'. ilt U. given and term• made known by 11.—ti JULIA A. 1101.'111EINs. 0"P HANS' COUIZT SALE or REAL ESTATE.. vio, • I.in ~rder of :lin Orphans' Court of ,II be exp04.,1 Sale, ort Der.rniber 0101, et I o'cl,k. ;)fusison a certain Lot t. 4 orwlnd, 0t ,.,1 wn of e.),:ams couuty, ad ., in. inc, 11 . Petiroleawl W. P. Kiev., about 3.) fi. ; f... t 11 Is erected %IWO r) ii ta,.• rob H eathrthoetrdeti lien.. and , 411, •ea !Itl• "I Err I.; Tint, (11.,,5ed A tt,.• r., %.):1 I lc.n k:; , 1 t. rtn• made k 'Awn oft ~f t,y .1. nn if cora, Chn L. ::.0. *.!..1.--1 . _ _ TY;BLIC SALE OF 'CA I. U.l VI.!: REAL k pRopERTy 11, , f In •• ir,urt o f .I,i. Pa. the tinder/4141,1. AdmiLiatrator of r, s. at Put. .1 • • :''i Dec?nfrter oast. , .1 .11.,,r ,',lrt.ceufs.iddree••••,L. t./x, Adonis ci. anty, Pa , I I• L. jog . WON' ak•1 1 / 1 / r .cro. 31y..r0 and ; „..1 ttllerl.,a.nl.l ..I • with tw , ,-str./y • . •... . C.. 4. P. r nutna;;,1;t,,,..,., . . Si , Val, number .4 Llavicfa. I."' in o - der atA the : a tell .oi4pl.ti any o 4 f LU,nrl,ll.l. i• a' 11, • I:llettra, t A •II Le 6,,L.1 a )44 of (.. , L•11,11ag .1 Do I.llpga.. Cr".: /1, •,- tp U. it.H.t, ;• p ,i• rl,rorrl• ant Cat +. • CtlziLk. Spectrtelr., , II 'I.:.11 on ~-r evr, r , • 4, 31vbelota. IVILI n :`,pringx, :6 i r I " f.! i • • N l!t•r fas n,:olt• known Oa .11. A. MILLER, olil . l[ANS' CUUILT SALE OF V.I.:AL E.,MiTt; ..f - Site 011,1..aus' C. un of Ad- SI .C.:,utulettat, of the Lat., t..‘411.111p, 3t,..ltc«.ited. oil! tco y 1 , , tln l ‘or /I . •_t, ' I I F., :a I. tteJ in r.• • C.• 111:!... a Sic 1. Odic 1"..44.: •, •. I) : NW] to liVrrlrtrrd•4 MII/, art_ rtrtr ' tr. I•tilnell. and , ..r A••r•-a. f In/14, all of ttrbblt 1 , , it,. ••1111.iVatit.ri, excor.t. •teut .01 ir, '1 . ..! tr. The land h.+ been 1•11,11 ,i)i I radon's rr r.,r , r.ll r Ir'..etu azti rea . , .a . wed 'ottl, .• 1. ••••••, t•t. .5 .1: ' ; I •.•• P—r-. !1 n • Lr: I w : 1 , tll, If. • n ar I sc:th 11,4 .4.• F. 011 :he iirUp•., BM al the ),t April lai4, t t• n,divy will bn reltiirrd [obi: • tv,ii rt , iutred t, de paid in .Lfccr vvirlt,nt =ln =I I . I:ANKLIS P. SLAYDAI:3II Athn VALUABLE M ILLS C FARM AT PRIVATE SALE LO retlro ft. m ry t•rvat, ME ! i,;.• dine: id In Licrrty Ada,. -c..ty, Pi., 2 nil:, x f Fait Cal, known ix. An oda M ilia. Tho Farm contains abr ut 76 Acres r, about 15 Arre4 of which is in meadow. ab , ut 5 a•-r fn thriving timber. principally Luco.t, and the h.d.ince except that occupied by Buildings, Dm, 1(01.1,. de. in a 1,1,,11 state of cultivation. T here n. ,ett ',defy f fruit en the premixes The Bull,tiage ,re a Ctr , • Calo-st.ry Brick Darning House with bonble Lag , Barn, Wagon Shed., Hog rabg House and all other neccoury outbuild ing.. The Mills are on Middle creek with sufficient at, to run the year round, the:Ai/I House I. 60 by lo feet, u +tort,. high lower story atone, the balance f] 1/5 j.7 , ,nleta in the moat substantial. power, Overshot Wheels 1:.3 feat high, cut.- „ L i r , ~f IThrrs and 2 pare of Chopping Stones, wait all the machinery and Daturas in • first Merchant and Mill. There is afro a new w Mill attached (ripple geared, capable of sawing I.Ar legit of Oak Lumber per uour. The above Mille. ere in a goal neighborhood fir grain being Within 2 eplies ,f Carroll's Tract and Ti;i er ; also, fur PehaOl Ch arches, Markets, Sc. Price a,,d terms !mule known LI• calling on the •nh ,_ribs thokrupesty or uMlreibmg him ■t Fairfield, PETER DIEHL. MEMO PUBLIC SALE OF IL VALUIBLL REAL dt. PEMOZIAL PROPERTY By virtu- of an ...rdes 1 the Orphans' Court of Ad. , ill • county, Pa., the nude nrgned, Administrator of the cotate of Jacob 31alloy, deceased. will soli at Gale, on Thursday, the. '24lh DectmLtr , t In , ;'-' I,I A A. M. , ondo , P.'eutises, A TRACT OF LAND. situate in Frani:Liu township, Adams county, adj„htina lands of Capt. Joni... Mickley, Henry Dr, ,r , l••r2 and John Deardorff, about A half miles Chnrch...m the road leading to Fairfield, con ru, re lr leso, improved with a double I•.r •It,.ty bWE1,1,..1,ti. part Lir And part frame. a log ,t 1 ,6r outtmild miry, pod water on the a Dumber of choke Frau Tree', kc. Also—.lt the same time and plate. will beech] a ♦a rt;t of Perltalat Property, coLeiating of Bedsteads and Bedriug, Case of Drawers, Corner Clarbenr,l, Table, Cho ire, Safe, Sink, ten-plate Stove and Ptioa, Wtrk Bench, Turotug Lathe, tlrinda torte, Cl.rk, Churn, lot of Iton, Sausage 61 alter, with a great a riety of other artlelt, Also, a set of good Carj niter Toole. • Attendance will be given and terms made kncivo on day of rale by JAMES LINN. A tim'r. :11,002 11/CII-C7, A ucti °neer PRIVATE SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM. The undersigned intepdicg to quit farming', offer& fur sale the Farm on which he now resides, near the Carlisle pike, one mile from Hound Hill P. 0., sad three miles from York Sulphur Springs and Zittlflptur., Adams coenty, Pa, containing 101 ACHES, mere or lose, on which Is erected a new two-story Outer Post &louse, 24 by 28 feet, with back-k itcheu. There is a pump of never-failing water at the door, [lin o Bprings in two of the &kis, and running water In two others; Apples, Peaches, Cherries, and other Troia trees on the premises; • good and oew Bask Burn„ built 'lined, with all other ontboildin.s. DO. And, Chicken House, itc. Five thou..; bushels of Limo. have been put on this tarsi In the last four years, and dee tb0a......m.1 new rails. Thera are about hO Ames 00 heavy Timber land of Oak and /I ichogy.: /LAO, 50 ilea convenient to Churches, Mill,, 1111,..kowit. Shope, Store...sod Pout oillce- This ice good ..ekati, na the farm is In • high state of cultivatton, price low; halt cash, balance in payments with interest. IftLo labors Fran 116 nct .14 by thefirst Dtcem ba, it will be ttllil..4111). For further itarwationzoldrfts 1. R. en/PLII2, 11 , 8144 Hitt Y.trc, a . .dusa co:, Pa. Aug. 28.—tt rR sALF 44 A VALLABLE MILL PROPERTY, .Ich 60 AURAS of dales Mad, ow lb*Turnpike load ing from Abbotpßowitolitimemir,..me mile from the former placo, known aa Hollinger's Mill. ALSO, ONE OTII= PROPERTY, w [CA 41 - ACOES. OE LAIND, or 120-Acres as may Ue. desired, on Mare Crook, 6 miles son th• weft loan GotSysbnig, and known as Sandoe's MEL ALSO, A MODEL FARM, 221 ACRBB OF LAND, baldish state a cal [(tattoo, 100 bushels of Lime to, tile Acre,. No.l, Buildings, 2 milts west from Gettysburg. aso..Aniou).. Gettysburg, Aug. 21,1868.-I%m WESTERN PRE-EMPTION 14,ims. I luvik ON HAND A Wit TRACTS OF No. 1, mond Ward, pro•ssnption Lands lociitoct- nonr,anin t roads, Olnonty Towns, &C., In will au p tlid neighbor hoods, winch I Wl!final, or sze*iiii for Real %state i■ Adaaid coUnii, Pa Y.b.6.1888,—tt H OUSE AND LOT • - Iro 4, SALE . , The subscriber offers at Private Sala, her Houle and indflot of ground, situate on Stratton street In the Borough of Gettysburg, bounded by tots of Jean Kuhn, and Jacob Codort with an &Bey in the rear. The House is a new two-atory Brick Lions% with a large back brick building and antbuildlag• Th e Property ht In a ;Masan' itillisli - 0111, d impume.. menu extending ln that Streetiett.. N0w.13.-tf LYDIA; GALLAS:MIL, A FIRST CLASS FARM - ' AT:PAM/MD BALE, *Rh in two miles of Gettysburg, oa theMar risburg Toad, with .tit-Itittmati lawireve menus, and In prime - orier. I will esil. too to 160 Acres, tomtit paretitianr. Tema reasonable. For fartheriatoratition. to WM: **Mil% Sept.lB-1! EMILIO SALE hreoh ,th it)w. ARNOLD. w • M fips burg, Erlday,.l4c - • BLANK ONED3.—Wt ea a new lot of Blank Dods, tie.tvy white paper.andariii t„ in! ;ill orders pramptly...-1: A }Tot NTNIENTEIu-T'1641 the l'•er have: made tbiri. pointstivilN for the comiteij. aril, .Jonas Johee ; C. O'Neal; Ccuirsel, s. Q. p! of VI rn. McClean, 'l' r Job Bauer? .• ; Farmer, William-T. • NEW HOTEL.—We have liand,onte photograph 'by . Myers of the proposed "Getty y s ino !Intel:: It shown a fru. four sioi it•A high, .with a Fren. Cupola in thecentre. If lug to the plan, it will be imposing bui ling. 13.11tN liNT.—On Der. 4, a lan] belonging 10 !litany, in fluelianan ed by tire, with all its oonthin • of hay, straw, ac. Tbelliaa to have been caused, in *QZu way, by a party stealing 011 . building was insured in the Company for er.loo.=Cbmpi4r COLD SNAP.—Winter bas at last. During the peat w: rury has indicated , a steady tion to keep below freeting, sioually looking down elasel The streams and ponds are up, and the youtig !Mks Say "splendid." We notice by oi that the priLsent odd snap is the Wu,t it is felt with great Kansas tatty Friday and gat the coldest days—for reve thermometer rt.aehhig fif tee low zero. Navigation - inn all rivers is closed. • . HALE.S.—amuel Eysfar fat in, in Itut:er township, townsbjp, 150 ac.: u. Viscel has rairchaaed 'll irle4 Priee, in Cuinberla • 11:1 a rirs, Mi,Bes Hartman has put• :, , t .1 Etcher McKinney, tlio McKinney property' i iithip, being the andivni ot 11. aores, fur $967.). ptirautbed the iutereeit of Kiuuey in the Ramo, ihe az thirds, for V-',256. _rtr-Oil Tuesday eveulug, ,END, Esq., delivered hurloc Pennsylvania Dutch," iu flail, with a tine audience.' Vii int:same, disappointed from :he theme announced, pct . ted to ho entertained with burlesque of vie habits an the Pennsylvania ficrinaus. this, the Loeture wasa sally! , • maul discriminating distal . gin and peculi,rititts of the Man I between the Blue Al the Delaware—the Tankards, d:e.,—with bank; Boris of rural life and scenes to the tourist. in - visiting Ihi of 1110 State lying east of th e ut cuillllo, the subject p • 11,•1.1 for humorous illustrad I.e.:ture was made to spark 'l'ho some what extravagant oils story of l'hil Stlute's tro SL:V.O4 roveilue detectives, 1110,trate the capacity of • I..,ger hoer drinking, broil.. Although Mr. Tow and delivery are fart it at times to be u I , :cture on Um whole, %VOA of the heal we have bad Tuesday Jest ,s;,,r Loan sras startles! b ' I'o4l douse volume ing up from the western on. indicated ate direction of t . pruroit to be the Carpente. lot ikaiup tett by Mr. George Vet Middle street . Being good deal of couibtbitible building .511.3 soon euvello. and in less than , half au ruins. The tire outinnun Shed and Stable of Mr. W adj , duing, and fora little as if all the neighboring go. The only hope of cline gress of the tire was by • stable, whiob, wi Mid ladders, w: .In , l:wsuiti,.:, , at space the burr:Liu/4 pop eh , to save :I:ein. The Cari,d4ter *hop w.. r. W illiam Ultritzpian, to say, ilAieS at./011i sdllo 1u• ruts, without auy iusurau itself was int.uniil in the • C'ninpany for $lOO, and. the Little in the same Comps amount. Ac Mr. Chritz. hands had gone to dinner, how• the tire oecured,:butt is that tire from the stove• way communicated to Eli (JOY. BAKER.—Hun. ju,teloctel Governor nein. anther signal illwitritian of our Republican Inatlt ing that the avenues to •hi tion ire open to .honest rank. Gov. Baker Is Soot • collected by many of ouriat lived in Gettysburg .overall Ing West. lie was born in ' ty in 1817, and was left an o age—his father dying bef :wined his second year, %when be was sixteen. .quiring a liberal educatip. entered Penneylvania 1.4.a0e. sod alter gradsuith* , te Maas of Trgiddsea n u , Stiiy.l'er. After being • ho pruct:aed. Ass. kis e years, marrying I#4l l Ansti Is4o, be determined W ••• in the greet Weet—ioeitts4 Indians, and by 'dose sp. profession, aloquired Hon at tho Bar. Ile !sit, Indiana Legislature kir a and for several years eery , the Probate Court. In abilities and essentlarin • recognized throughoUt , • higher honors wore p 1 mond. At the breakisat • lion ho tendened his aervi , ernment, was coin • • • • 14 Indiana Cavalry, whl • in Tabling, and served wi • the Heti], until 11363, whin Provost' Marahal Goers' In 1864 he was elected Litips or, but Gov. Morton to Europe by maim of • ing Mr. Baker to d torial functions, which her fully, that last year the Indiaassinanimously no. • their oandidate ler Govern. • fought contest, he_ was, e IliendUschi, probably the MOlCRopulsir . , Sato, notwithstanding in the counties along £e Tlut ho will snake his whole past history • As a former townsman, Gov. Baker npou his well deserved triumphs. A SURPRISE. —Vire wet. .other day at the nututxr of on the streets, carrying Goods, queonsware, Ing, found the' had an eR aokes, — Coiner of ilie Sq street. Lk jpecipp tp awls eacitenso .w lll4 Abolgo, Is now sonic bre BEE IS
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