Cr *it &,stutinil.l 4 1/41Whir, Dee• la, lel% - OtflOrffsowboollobbloOtooloosilidlwill *Poo to maid that tY. rogular *Levi. 104bio of tbo *MITA* AND 1111111r0 11 ar imibb mary•+ 0.3. Mat of say *We: 11111 roe published Ole fbanotfh. .11.orlos read weekly by .sectloom ibo010•0 porooms. _ r 4/kildvarrtkorscratm, toronorolannon/arotioation Suit inuniod in on or tan.botorepriro slog. T Congressional Committee on B e cencbment submitted a Report to -agrees on Monday concerning the "Oliklzy frauds" throughout the Coun try, and other interesting matters Zen nected With the revenue. Its &solos ures areanffiiilenaly startling to secure attention, apd Zlionlredhahle enough to -disgust and illetWurage an honest' tax payer of auy political faith. The .m port opens with the statement that many frauds yet exist in the revenue.- department, in kind as heretofore, but not to the same extent;.and that what Most needed to secure the proper en forcement of the laws is honest tint- . aids. It then proceeds to arraign President Johnson, charging him not only with criminal neglect in the premises, but with- retaining in -calm and befriending those who are known to Lie defrauding the Government : with removing others whose only. of fence was disagreeing with him on political questions, and with suspend ing prosecutions against indicted trim Mids. The Muds practised by'gsugers, store-keepers end distillers, and also compounding houses, are explained With some minuteness, and the defects of the law in relation to these particu lar matters pointed. out. The frauds by settlement, oompromiaes, etc., are also referred to, and better and plainer legislation in this respect is recommen ded. Considerable space is given in the report to the evidenceof Mr. Coni missioner Rollins, as explaining many important matters connected with the collection Hof the revenue. He states, substantially, tbat previous to the Philadelphia Convention the Commis sioner had a potent voice in the ap pointment of the subordinate of o tile Bureau, but that since the Couven lion the sole power of appointment was with the Secretary of the Treasury and the clerks in hie office, so that now the Commissioner has no more power with reference to the appomtmenitof officers of the revenue service than if he were a clerk in the department—his only •prereolgative In the premises being -the right conferred by law to recommend persons for the office of Supervisor. Vicki Pregident elect COLFAX was entertained . by the Union beague of Philadelphia, on Saturday night last, and made a brief address giving ex presidon to sentitneutb Which, itulicat ': lug'as they do the counsel which lie will give hereafter, and probably indi cating the views of Gen. GRANT, are most gratifying. He said that the re-. cent elections had "reaffirmed (to quote the language of the Chicago resolutions) the ,great principles of impartial Justice and equal rights laid down in the immortal Declaration of Independence as the true foundation of democratic_ government, hailing with gladness every effort toward-mak ing these principles a living reality on every inch .of American soil." Ile further said that the voice, of the peo ple demand "the most searching re trenchment ; honesty, efficiency and higher character in all connected with the public service; rigid guardianship of the Treasury against unwise and ex travagant schemes; a financial policy which shall maintain our credit untar nished, appreciate our currency and plate' us on the firm rock of specie pay trients.". This language shows that the administration of General GRANT a ill end in Mr. COLFAX one of the most earnest supporters of every meas ure tending toward thorough and searching retrenchment wherever there is opportunity for economy. With a president of such sterling integrity as GRANT, and a Vice President such COLFAX, we may hope With reason for such a reform in public affairs as will redound equally to their honor and that ' of the nation. Mr. Braving first engaged actively in politics with the else of the Anti-Masonic party in 1828-29,i which he joined in their opposition to secret societies. He was elected to the poptihsr bvanch of the Legis lature of his State, in 1838, as a represen tative from the county of Adams, and con tinued to serve in that body almost without interruption until 1840, during which en tire period he was Abe leader of his party in the Legislature, if not the State. During this service be championed many measures of improvement„ among others the com mon-school systent of Pennsylvania, which at a critical moment he saved from overthrow by a speech which he always asserted to have, in. his opinion, been the moat effective he, ever made. 1M1837-38 Mr. STEVENS was a member 01 the convention called tq., revise the con stitution of rennsylvianik, an assemblage which numbered Its members many of the strongest men of the State, among whom Mr. Stevens stood in the front rank. This convention, notwithstanding the able =and strenuous opposition of a strong minority, led by Mr. Stevens, inserted the word "white" as a qualification of suffrage, thus disfranchising a race. On this account ho refused to append his name to the completed instrument, and stood alone in such refusal. 1 For the same cause be opposed, but un -1 succe,safully, the ratification by the people. The remains of ikir. Srave:As lie in Lan-1 caster, in a private cemetery establised by ' an old friend, in a lot selected by himself, for reasons stated In the touching and beau tiful epitaph prepared by himself for in scription upon his tomb : "I repose in this quiet and secluded spot, not from any natural preference for solitude, but finding other cemeteries limited by charter rules as to race, I have chosen it that I might be enabled to illustrate in my death the principles which I have advocated through a long life--equafity of man before 'his Creator." , After an eloquent eulogy on Mr Sersvaus great; abilities7-bis genial nature—his devotion' to human rights —Mr. Dickey.elosed by offering the customary resolutions. _ Mr. 3foore head, of this Rade, said :____ - "My acquaintance with Thaddeus Stevens began during the administration of Gov ernor Ritner, of Pennsylvania, about the year 1886. Hews then a bold, daring leader of his part,p-. Always in - advance of public opinion, he constantly 'antagonized it with valor and boldness unequaled.-- ITsually political leaders ascertain the cur j rent and drift et public sentiment and ac commodate then:naives to it. Wet so with hint. He formed his own opinions and acted on his own muvictions. Opposition, so tar from weakening his resolves, Amity nerved-him for whatever effort was necessa ry to the accomplishment of his.purptise. i He cteetted public optplon and medeeld Rib lie sentiment. -In ibis, 'bore all otbtx traits, lay the greatness of Thaddeus Stev ens. He was always ready to defend his views, never sbrinhing from- any service required by his Oelity to duty. The vie thmastverthrown by his pis - war:and logic, and impaled by his wit, lion'', and Bar rum, are legien.l , Mr. Mookaintai, after referring to Mr. FITZVX24II/ ethers In behalf ofWl ' ilitudion and Freedom, thus referred to . eirri„ viotainent graduates or sward . o__ne_ of thesto. my Congreulotro... scenes 4 .o . 7 l 4lleg4thelmi:rartherwiledoughouan the weal' to INArttuabie e e il owa 1 in . a b hi l ch ilso hfl; hpin.___. . 87 1 :r os ex i_____Inr e plivti Lh th ei xi pa d t . ed ty : I 1 er.heenptiou of half a million dollars, the 1 obtained ibr°3lth the courtesy of friend Ifienetit to ,be devoted to hme t eetag the col. Ointment to the boo of - the Hooey. Dir. tegklibrarY and salaries of professors. Ikereee.wee align , - the leer et -the time .. - ----.-..-oft..---- - : web* on the evils ot elavery. „The lead 'l its men o f resters Peap u ip irs , . l ag wega bara top ; the .ali t treheldtag States t.inatase adled a Ocereeutien at pi::e, 1 were selltersairia tioatnf Ms 'leek. As he ‘Ol ties lamb instant, tole to a athoi aid paniiiod, the .Ikigsditioa sod crime of deterl2lo44d *greatest 411pda the elective i alevesils auelitn raftetter tte haylli7 Caliiht - frsnelldee. , 1 penny *Oh *Wigs -*did spat lb* iLE Rebels in Arkansas do not seem to comprehend that there has been an election for President. The Ku-Klda continue their work as zealously as though they supposed Mr. JOHNSON sure of a four years term In the White House._ Peaceable people are fleeing from their homes; the negro militia is out under arms in orie or two counties, the Ku-Klux are inciting attacks upon ellem ; the Legislature is :resolving against the Ku-Klux ; and according to the accounts of the Southern papers themselves, great outrages are commit ted ou bOth We make bold to predict that - 80 . eil weeks hence quiet will he restored. important change has taken place in the grerichltinistry. M. Pinard, who was regaided as the chief representative of the Clerl ea). and anti-Liberal party, teas been replabed Y M. de Forcade la .toquette, ' hithetto Minister of Agriculture, and sup posed to be less anti-Liberal than Pinard. In the Foreign Department, the Marquis de Lavatette, who is looked upon as the chief supporter of a pacific foreign policy among the Emperor's counselors, takes the place of M. de Mouatier. The change eeema to indicate that the Emperor begins to con sider that his prosecution of the press and other like measure* would infallibly endan ger the interests of his dynasty. A nsonwr medical writer states that the - vices of the American character may be 'briefly summed up as followed Ist. An inordinate passion for riches. 24. Over work of the mind and body in the pursui t of brudnate. 3d. Undue hurry end excite ment in all the afftdre of lik. 4th. Intem perance in eating, drinking and smoking, sth. A general dieregard of 'ilia true laws of fide and health. Vtirm cogent pertinency the Boston I"ronseript says: - "Mr. Johnson's salary ,is *aa,ooo a year. We think it would be a good ides to pay it in a Treasury build fur that amount, on interest, due in seventeen yeses, with the provision that the interest, _ as it accrues, be &Minted from the pal, Instead otl being paid to Mr. Johnson." the day of (helmet/3 of the late Bar_ on Bothechild his widow gave orders that onto beggar who woe to the door should tenors a gold twenty-1 mm* piece. The neterrOapread like wildfire among Me tumuli 4tvisttr, nod the amount gine. away during the day Wfir tvrehw theassad pound" ateri. tug. r—. 6114101:11,41,1 frintrin' CODDRE444)OI.IrDed on Monday last to the 511 b. of JstitllXy. The death of aornapiced in the Mr. Sala-visa was; House on Tuesday, impenstdve speeches being made by his rasailesallti, Dickey, who was followed by Poland, Moorhead,i Maynard, Kelley, Wood, Broomall, Ashley,, Miller, Orth, , Koontz, Dourelly; Cake Waxlward, Robinson, Elypberi Whittemorer, and' Covods. Next day handsome tributes to him memory were delivered in the, Senate, by Messrs. Cameron, Bucka law, Bimini of. Vermont, and Sumner. The unusual number of these tributes, some of them by - Prominent political opponents!, . shows the, commanding position the illustrious deceased had et . tamed in the eounigla ofjthe The speeches fill over thirty columns of closely printed matter in the Con gressional Globe. We must content louresives with a' ; - few brief extracts, which will be read with interest. Mr. DICKEY, after gracefully allud ing to his obligations to Mr. !STEVENS for kindness and aid rendered him in his earlier days, and his intimacy with him in later life, • . THADDIVE4 STILVILNB was born at Danville, Caledonia county, Vermont, on the 4th day of April, 1792, trod died et his residence in this city at midnight on the 11th day of August, 1868. His 'parents were poor in a comb/nutty where Poverty was the rule and wealth the exception. Of his father I know but little, save that he enlisted in the war of 1812 and died in the service. Upon uis mother chiefly Jell the burden of renting their four sons. She was 'a woman of great energy, strong-will, and deep piety. Early seeing the ambition and fully sympathizing with the aspirations of her crippled- boy, she devotedly , seebuded his efforts for the acquisition of knowledge, and by her in ; dreary, energy, and frugality largely aided hlm in Procuring a ' collegiate education.— Be returned her affection with the lull strength 01 his strong nature, and for many years after he had acquired fame and for tune in his adopted Stale bad the pleasure ut making. an Annual pilgrimage to the home which he had provtdeil for her com fort, and where she dispensed, with means he furnished, a liberal charity. In the last year of his life, in writing his will with hls own hand, while making no provision for the care of his own grove, he aid not forget that of his mother, but set apart an ample sum for that purpose, di rectiug yearly payments upon the condition "that the sexton keep the grave in good order, and plant roses and other cheerful flowers at each of the four corners of said -grave every Spring." In the same' instru meat, in devising $l,llOO in aid of the es tablishment it his home of a Baptist church, of which society his mother was an earnest member, he says : "I do this out of' respect to The memory ;of my mother, to whom I owe whatever little 4.f prosperity I have hat on- earth, which, small as it 18,1 desire emphatically to acknowledge." After attending iths common school of the neighborhood he fitted for college at the Peacbani Academy, in his native county, entered the University pf Vermont, and 'remained there aboin two years. The college suspending operations on account of the war, he proceeded to Dartmouth, and graduated at that institution in 181 . 4. reading law at Peacham in the office of Judge Mattocks, for some months, he left his native State and settled in Pennsylva nia In 1815, first in the town of York, where be tangle an academy , and pursued Me legal studies. The rules of court in that district having required students to read , one year in 'the office of an attorney, he went to Beltdr, ilsrt ford county, Maryland, and was there examieed and admitted to practice in August, : 1816. Be at once re- I I turned to Pennsylvania, and opened alaw office in Gettysburg, in the county of Adams, and entered upon the practice of his profession in that and adjoining coun ties. iternli ebuld be diatinellY heard their teeth.. This was in the Asps - when southern gentlemen enforced their argu- IsA seems with ak ep 4 . . to the duel, and southern MOWS . ei ea ..to the bowie . At 9 . ,, , '': ,r. . thiai r iNg_„ ,c . fob ,r:he ,-,- —emsfrippa_ #, ~ .isterrupttoas and apparentir-useisitteloak of thomntterlitga of the storm..4o. each ,ing itht clirpsii. he spoke _of ,VirArli, the, proud: mother of Presides* become Al breeder of slaves for the southern market, the anger of her Representatives crould scarcely be restrained ; yet he was cool as if addressing a jury in his county court house. This conveniently illustrates the lastivistarlrririsirts inakii, ' isibit r aypdiat viadlieus %awn ,!!as- pie-sixdnently a brave man who would do and dale every thing in the vindication of what he believ ed to be the Milli. Rut, kr. Speaker, ho is gone; peace be to Massimo. Vermont has the honor of his birth, Pennsylvania the more enduring honor of having adopted him as her son ; for were not her valleys his home, her temples of justice his shrine, her legislative halls his first political prize, her people his constituents, her interestahis study, her progreß his delight, her honor his glory, and is not her soil his grave ? Let us imitate his virtues and cherish his mem , t OrY." Mr. OM'S, of Indiana, in the course of his rep:twits, referred to Mr. STE VENS' early devotion to-the principles which commanded his unswerving support in later years ; I remember an Incident, which occurred during my schoolboy days at Gettysburg, at once illustrating his devotion to the cause of free speech and his influence over the minds of those with whom he was brought in contact. In 1837 the anti-slavery question began to be agitated in various parts of the country, and Professor Bhuichard, of Cincinnati, one of the earliest advOcates of emancipation, visited Gettysburg for the purpose of deliv ering a series of anti-slavery lectuers. The very announocinept of his purpose created an intense excitement in the community, for Gettysburg is situated within a few miles of the old Mason and Dixon's line, and an abolition lecturer would have been just as welcome in' Maryland as in the border counties of Pennsylvania. The profesOr called his meeting and challenged discussion. The challenge was accepted by two of the most prominent cit izens of the borough t but at the close of the debate reifelutions were passed depreca ting, any further agitation Of the subject, and plainly intimating to the professor that his presence was no longer desirable in that community—a hint •which in those days was very generally understood. STEvxxs had been absent on profes sional business ; but on . his return, learning what bad been done, another meeting was called, and the court-house was soon filled with an angry and excited audience. He requested tome friend to move a reconsid eration of the resolutions, and then pro ceeded to address the meeting. Those who heard his effort on the occasion will never forget It. Ills manner was calm, deliber ate, impressive, and the excited crowd lis tened with earnest attention. To listen was tp be convinced. Warming gradually with hist subject, be enforced the right 01 tree discussion on all subjects with a power and an eloquence which his audience had never heard. The sacred rights of citizen ship, secured by constitutional guarantees, were defended by a master hand. In turn he used , persuasioic — entreaty, argument, wit, and sarcasm, until finally, tinting_ to his old neighbors and friends, be appealed to their twine of honor and justice, to their individual reputation, and the repntstion of their community, AE deeply inToired in their contemplated proceedings ; and when he took his seat the resolutions, which had been previously adopted without a tkrsent leg voice, found no one bold enough to ad vueare their passage. On the contrary, a new set of resolutions were introdumd and passed with singular unanimity affirming the ri;ht of free discussion and Inviting this early anti slavery missionary to contiune his labors. The triumph was complete, not only for Mr. Stevens, but, what was infinitely more gratifying to him, it was a ta iumph of rea son over prejudice . ; and I need hardly' add it was the last attepipt to apply the "slave holder's gag" in that portion of our coun try. , Our Representative, Gen.. Ktx - t:s•ri, closed tin eloquent eulogy as follows : — Mr. STEVENS has been aptly styled the great Commoner of the United States. In many respects he was like the great Com moner of England. Like him he was bold and fearless in the advocacy of the meas ures he espoused. Like the elder Pitt he was not sordid. His worst enemy could not say of him that he enriched himself at the expense of the public. Like him he carried his measures often by his terrible earnestness, often by his withering sarcasm and fiery invective. Like him he rose into great and commanding influence In the na tion, and successfully carried out the meas ures he had so dauntlessly advocated. But, sir, time does not permit me to ex tend these remarks. A great man has fal len. This Hall will no longer resound with his eloquence or' the nation be thrilled with his patriotic utterances, but in the ages to come, the heart of the patriot and lover of humanity will swell with joy and gratitude, at the tnention of the name of Thaddeus Stevens. Judge W6oDWARD, a bitter political oppouctit 7 spoke frankly of Mr. STEv- ENS' great abilities, self-reliance, devo. tion to principle, honest purpose, supreme contempt for week-kneed po I i ticiane, and .cited an incident in his early life, to illustrate his influence over popular assemblies : It was dm log this period, said Mr. Wood ward, that I met Mr. Stevens in a popular convention held in the court=house at -Har risburg, and which was called the "Integrity of the Tinian Cc:invention." Alarmed at the tendency of the measures of New England abolitionists the people of Pennsylvania sent delegates to Harrisburg to 'strengthen yhe bands of the Union. Mr. Stevens ridi citled 'the convention into nothingness.— Affecting excesisive solicitude for the "in , tegriq of the Union," . he brought his matchless powers of invective and sarcasm to heir against every measure that was pro pors.(l{-and, with the adoption of some nn important resolutions, the convention van ished.. As a lawyer. Mr. Stevens was bold, hon orable, and pandit!, clear in statement, brief in argument, and always deferential to the bench: He was not copious in his citation of adjudged cases. I think he relletimore upon the reasons than upon the authorities of thb law. Indeed; hie tastes inclined him rUher the sturdy of po lite'literature than of the black letter, He loved Pope's Essay, on Man more than &dada's Reports. Yet he betrayed no defect of preparation at , the bar. He always came with a keen dis cernment of the strong points of his cue, and he spoke to them directly, concisely, and With gook, effect. His humor was irre pressible and trenchant ; aomethnes ft cut e -Pagatuuti -blade. He was a lucky lawyer who would go through ati argument with Mr. rsteveon without twingthmghed at tOr watething. Mr. Stevens' legal sagacity was elhibked here, In the presence of all of us, when he suipaud the °kithnth article of hotieschtnent, which mune nearer cost ing the President his °Okla' . lifet-thais nit the other articlei together. In the Se r u ts ;. lanlinicit'l eW - r ed an ; ve and • eareinily irnaL, pang! enteistiin. We 'Oa:ye .podi out, kw shit amain Irormipmph: - , 1 isM,p.,,,fighlpig„PrialikaP _rights that 1 .adAcus - Eltiirmis - ` l 'lbaiiiire - ii — otieliistitliiiio Here he is supreme.' On the other goes• lions ho.erVit.-2.,(chithe finances his ennui were eigiiVi But history will forget thes e and otlwMtwatt: Ikterids with reve before titaitia • t labors by which.' ! 4 inanity baa - 'been aiivanced. Ahead he , 7 takes Misplace sizahng illustrious :Minna; Vichikre the common property ot. !aut.:, -- rtd• ". Ale tbn-now, as I have .4.. cites' , ken biirsatiring life. His venerable feint moves slowly and With uncertain steps ; but the gathered strength of years is in his countenance and the light of victory on his path. Politician, calculator, time - server, stand aside ! A hero-statesman passes to ltisteWard. . BOOK iroTter.s. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.-.--G. P. Rowsta. dt Cu., the New York lug Agents, are about i-att lug a coinidete American Newspaper Directory. lltl is a 4dniii , t4titi much needed. alum iittfae r having any . claims to cotriPlete iglot eVer been published. 4ltessra.. FOR Ein t Cu. haVe spareil no, pants or ex.pen , e to make the forthcoming ; win% complete. We uudersunict the book will be a himdsowe octavo volume 01 about 300 pages, bound in a dark elute,: a;kd kohl fur Five Dollars Or copy. the puidisbers arp Advertising!, Ageistit, their issuing a work containing: so mucit.information, usually Jealously: gClar::ert by those in that business, slows that they are cunlident of their ability to ue of service to advertieers, ur they Woul.i w,t, so readily pilule in their bands a> Llitlllll4 01 elhll/1111:4 every pile 1.11 i-oinniu uicate Olivet with lotobk , eq., if ti•ey so desire. filar HORACE G EELIiT purpo.e..; LO wine during the year 180, uu eletueutary Ns (wk. on Political economy, wuerein tLp policy ,•I Protection io lotitiatrY wll be ekplatued and yttplicat*.d. Tine work will tirnt be gi . vou to toe public throtiAll sueetlasive neetes or TILE .N KW YORK HU KR, aunt will appear in alt lin editions—DAlLY, *18; Statt-WEEKLY, I; WEEKLY, *2 per annum. 1115ATSTK .142.N/tl.-1711110f tittle illesurs. Yelter. ill limes i Uti., in tend to issue a new wts-kly illustrated Agriculthial and Fireside Journal of lb intimisenie pages, devoted to el Farmers, Ciartleuel Fru ititirow t-ra, and „Ftorists. Edited by NI r. 1L) atald Mite:buil, at-suited i.v alsrgt• !:! priy.;^ Agrieulturists. l'tneivAce Depart meat edited by liarriet Beeetier assisted by Mon. Mary E. I , pc.ige, 111"400 ( 1 / 1 1011WOCNI Ml/1/111/10 1.0 l•rrt IWO Other 011/0 001111-Ibl.lloE.i. Puttengill has been long and favorably lit10%.:11 10 tlt press, as one 01 the must reliable ad% er'- using Agents in the country, w,:,, weans wind, lie say,, /111,1 000 e. Wlilll lie 1 .11"01011404. I%e hate t u4 doubt. [iv; ue paper will be a suvea.s. Teruo,: h.ligic copies $4, In% artably in advance; :; $lO ; 5 copies (415. Any one sowlitig . t'4' iur L., c lub of ifll - 01P11,4 ran lit 0:10 111119, will receive a c , py true. A sp..esineil copy of the first number sent he Ad dress PeLtengit i, Bates Lt, l'ubiisheni, 37 Pars Row, New York.—See novertise utvnt. EVERT It Usgootl ISQ.stort, tott , ..piisthi4 publi-hers of this excellent - 11 . et , , , k11, :+.Lve tumett, tat ao ctisettt•A t.r adlV.itit sheets of the [icy: serutl co: -Sec: l'ii neurameroini ti,rii. ningtritic, AU LA, rir• rrlhnrud , w 411141 Witt PrOLUVii) Apiteter in Errry Bottn Autlmay.'rrullove s ••11c knew 14t Was it% ills() lit,.. o.lirsp ou valet lob:rt.:mu/1g toi,ilor by Ow cie.Lor (I.g.rit.l diC atip at a high ntaiiiiiird, anti our re.olorn a 1)1 find all Weir plIbli•_:ALIO11 ,, , • " I . IIV Monthly; "nit, "Every Saturday," eul.-rivludt:;,lln , ll ttablu ibitipituo•obs.. IMAM ail al- VaHcetn , py Cbri..tirtirs No, F. 4,- 13"..ckty LYrs.r, piein.re‘i for the ay.. IL Is a li,.nt 111 L-4 eht•et paper, of 4S columns, with origi nal and s,..e,tartieltd, poetical and pr, se, eayeciaily a ipttel Lo Chtiatinati reading., in the uric ucu depai Uncut. %No littVo c0;1- Irons Elio pens 01 the lea•tlirt edmir, t l the e,', Jonii 11. uruey, and iii anti J. W. I.'orney, Joljn Hickman, t: tai l.s LilKll.l, R. S. ketizie, Capt. W. W. Nevin, James I'. Boyd and E. Lanes-ter. It is an iiitor eiitim; No , and can be Mid •of all News paper dealers. The 1',, - .a is an. ably edited, live new.pat.er, Ludy up tini requirements of the 111.13'. If any 0.1 r readers want a live city paper, daily, 41. weekly, er wuc•kly, we advise thew to try Forney's rniladelphia feces. LIFE IN NEV YORK.—Messre. J. Pi. Burr d: Co., Liarth:ra, Co; n., have pub lished a new work. entitle,' "6'uts.lhene turd Shadow in New York," by Matthew lisle Smith, which eaniatt fail to heroine p p ular and command a ready sale. ‘Vo are given an insight to the great facts whleh underlie the marvellous suceess of the groat metropolitan city ; the jarring cOn filets which mark her political nistory the fortunes made and unmade there in a day, and the how and why thereof; to gether with a large amount of interesting and valuable 'natter bearing upon its merchant princes, prominent public characters, and institutions (amens and infamous. Mathew Hale Smith is a lively, piquant, racy writer, anti in there pages the reader is pleasantly lead along to learn and know much that it will interest him to know, as well of the dark as the HAM side or New 'fork Lite. Aud yet, minty there is in uch,to interest and warn, there is nothing which can offend the Souse, propriety. On the flist page of to day's Issue will be found a short extract frilin the work, illustrating the art of niailing. It is a work that will rap idly. We Understand that an atitaittrio Agent will canvass Atlanta counts vOry shortly for this and other publieat NEWS OF NEWOHNIOEING 4OUNTI4s CUMBERLAND —The Ist National Bank•of Shippensburg has declared a dividend olLt per cent.—The real estate of W. G. D can, of Shlppensburg, has been sold at ptih lic sale ; the farm containing 114 acres, was e. sold to Alex. Duncan, at $l3l per acre, the brick dwelling honse, in town, e2,100,:t0 Mrs. Duncan; town lots, containing 4 acres, to Wm. H. Alien, $253.50 per sere. FRIMEIUCK.—Maurice Jones has sold his farm of 22 acres, highly improved, "liar Waikersville to. Mr. Geo. Cronice, for 111,- 000.—Elias Deltohmutt has sold his faim situated on the Baltimore and Ohio Bell road, near Frederick, to Mr. Frank MyePt, for the sum of 11 142 , 0 0 0 . FiCANICLIN. —Peter Brongh, of Chambers burg, has appoidted Messrs. Jeremiah Diehl and S. F. Greenawalt assignees, for the benefit of creditors.—The Wayneaboio Record notes the following sales; pf Brial estate, the dwelling, foundry and machine atop of Hew and gmert to John L. Met ' calfe for .5,500, the former taking Mr. Mete calte's cottage residence at $4,400 ,t o os farm belonging toihe heirs of W. a M - Alum, deed, near fkulthsburg, 151 acres, Benjimaellibauk, at $146 per scre.--Collee tor Asher= bas appointed George J. Ba 4. ley, of Chambersburg, Deputy Collecter for Franklin county.—The store of Miclutil Filllen, Mercersbprg, was entered by hur. glare on the 19th inst., and robbed of piontissory notes to amount of .4,600, booh accounts $4,000, money $125, Trith mull goods. Yonx.--On Monday night last a coati() neared on the Northern Central: about - 1S miles north , of York, betwoen . night accommodation and a return ;emilio by Vida tie Amin; Joseph r.[*rls, ' I Took was killed, and -Timmy Malay, astaipi Otalkibh Ilarbleeril, w& 10: . ii . NWITIIIOI7I' IPAIRAIWIWKIL s" -TONY": ..Such is the comment upon the energy and tapidity with which the Union Pacific Rails rOndbas been constructed, by a Board of ibree Special commisoloners appointed by Putsidenkin September last, to make it Peillenatexittnibation of that line pm ea-as then in operation. 'Bight hundred ninety' miles were thus inspected by.' kite `.,l;kmanissismeri, who concluded they *tidied report in these words ' "Taken as a whole, the Union Pacific ' Maltreat:thus been viellconstructed. Thegen :eral route for the line has been exceedingly s well selected, erossiug the Rocky Mountain triutgaststime of the most livonthie passes on the continent, and possessing capabilities tbr easy grades and favorable alignment un surpassed by any other railway line on aim- Bar elevated ground, . The energy and per severance with whiob the work has been urged forward, and tee rapidity with which it has been executed are wituunt par.llel in history. in the grandeur and magnitude 9f the uneertaking it has never bees: equall ed. Deficiencies exist, bux they use, Vaunt without exception, Wean incident to altriew roads. The country luta reason to congrat . elate itself that this great work Of lettitgusi important* is so rapidly approaching cum , pletion under each favorable auspices." Upon the showing made by the Commis sinners' report, the issue of United States Bonds (which by the national charter are allowed the Company, at the rate of about $28,000 per mile,) was ordered continued, and $1,920,000 was thus delivered on Dec. . 6th and 12th. The Compdny issue, by au thority, their own First Diortgage Bonds to the same amount as the Government sub sidy, these bonds being a first mortgage up on the entire Um. They are offered fur sale by the Treasurer and toe. authorized ageUts of the Company, at par and uceured Interest from July 1 in etureucy, those who pur chase before January 1 receiving the bene fit of the premium upon the hall-yearly gold coupon, • Mule than 40J miles have bet:madded this year to the firdslied portion of the Union Pacific. An taws , of men are still at work u grading the track and distributing the ties and troll ill advance Of the tracklayers. Not less than eight million dollars have been thus expentleg by the Company in ad vance of the completed mad, and the wqrk will be So pushed during the winter, that by the anteater of 1W) the tracklayers al the Union : and Central Puente Companies will meet, and the rallmad to the Pacific will be au accomplished fuel. The Bonds of the Company, at their piesent price, pay a handsome interest and both principal and interest are so fully secured , as to make these First Mortgage Bonds one of the sal est slid must desirable investments. flul:,:l..;KEEl'Elt , -3, and all ut.liern want ing auyil.wig In thy bourAt-it.vepitig nu e, wiis du well to mit at cot. c. Li. I.SUE/ILLEliti eXtefj,iN %Val twat toe Pipiaortll.er deV't; " 1, : . .. acct, win) Iwo oil ham' %vr . ) huge atkonlliiellt, of SL. , Ves of tile 1.0.1 A inatilliactll,o, Calking, Parlor, Ottice, and Uliatuuvr Sloyed, ' Jur wont' or Coal ; Alai/ Ware,Tin Ware, Japau Wart', 1irad...3111.1 %Vane, Void C*.gra, and *general a,:, ,, rti0.0t of IC nenen noun,fi.k. dud LustilJor of All krimis. u. ANC) 1 11 Eli No . lllcl-..; rhe. cot/lid era:lle aulutint „t money doe 11111 on (be lyooks of the 13te ".Itherrlte Settlinet • —tbo UOLI-112yllitTilt la Wilkes oelbjeets liiti to wee; 1.11y1:11VelVtloe, as I at.' igimuly de pendoot upon tins a.. a weans of support fu' lay lintily,end the 1 ei tudation of uotits I trust, thereloto, thiit thie will he the on.y native rtlintrett to include tho,e wito owe 14 pay their. itideirittepts . R. 0, ItAitPER. SURPRISE.—We wete astonished the other day at the tatimher of persons we met on the strmts, carrying packages or Dry Goods, Queensware, &e., and upon inquir- Ilig, mud they had all come from i)r,r slumx's. corner of the Square and Girlish; street. Ile seems to have created quite an excitement with the 1 .w prices at whisk he is now ailing goods. Give him a call be fore you make your purchases. if ..?..10`1 he ,mature loss its unfortunate tendency to turu gray at au early periol, 1,411 latn/ to bcnuty, can may be prevented by the me of that truly celeilirated preparation, - llarreat's Vegeta hie Hair Restorative," derided by all connoiNseurs the moat elegant and elfee- Live retiewer and dreasiimi in the market. It fiperial Aotirro. BEIM A elurgyui in. while rissisliatt, in boutht America ae is nam.ewsry, 4:l,overeil a +.21. and simple remedy fur the Cure 01 Ferret. Wes6kttess, Pe.rky hocay, Mammies of the Urinary end seminal Organ., an d t h e w h o l e train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious Mantle Greet numbers have been cored b ) this n o bl e remedy. Prompted by a t/rerre to ben -lit the YiniCttld and USJOrtlllsette, 'will ....I the I ectite for preps-ring and using this medicine, in s eeale,l envelope, to soy one who need; it, free ni ch.trge Add rota JuSEPH T. INSIAN, f tatiqn 11, Bible itourr, New City. 15 -3y PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN Te,,tify to the merit. of I.L'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, In restoring GRA I' HAIR to Its original color and pr, tooting its growth It makes the hair soft ono ghAsy The old in appear.nce are mode young again. It Is the hest HAIR J)RESSIN ever used. It reason. Dandruff and all Scurry Etat:- t 1011 , 1. I t doe. not ettin tboektn. Our Treatise ou the !lair Sent free by mail. Penne dale numerous preparatious whirl, ire wLI upon our rrputat.on. R. P. lIALL & CO., Nashua, Proprietors. For sale by all Draggl.te. FrO • NKPT Your., Augast 15th,tRin. An ew to c e ll your •ttentlon to my PHY. ARA TION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT LUCILE. Tim COW. tmen: purrs itre LUNO LLAF, ray.IO,JVNI PER BERRIES. Meer or Pltryt•trtor.—Evelm, in TACTIO. Juniper i•orrird, by distillat too. to form a flue e in. CiMobs oxtractrd by didplncenient by liquor obteined from Juriipor Berrids, containing rery litt , e shims. a small proportion of spirit. and more pain tabte than anJ now to ode. Tho :iettre propertied are by Mill mode ex tractdd. Buchtt, ns prepare,' by d Dre- ' gists geber a n y . i s of a irk color. It LI a plant tbat emits its fragrance; the action of a lame destroys this (its' action principle) leatilq a dart nod glothmallo drcort Ira. 11410 is the of ingredient.. The Hoehn in toy preparatkin p rodom Metes ; the moon ost ulnae City of the other in gredients are added, to prevent fermis,' tattoo; upon Mepection, it will be found not to be a Tincture, as made in Pharmor.pow, our is It n d‘ rup—and there,. fore can be used In CAsee whore fever or inflammation eilnte. In thfa, you have the knowledge of the ingre dients and the mode of preparation. ilopi.ig that you will tenor it with a trial, and that open in,pertion it will west with your approbation, With n reeli ng,f c Ofidenee, am. very respectfully, U. T. Cheuii.t and liruggist. of 16 Teals' Experience in Philadelphia, and now located at his Drug au4 Chemical Warehouse, bit Broadway, New Turk. [From the largest Nanufacturipg Chard/its in the World.) "I CD Monalnted with Hr. EL T. Llelnabold; he w et:tided the brag Store eppatite my reeidence, and was MuCteallfell to conducting the business where others had not been equally so before him I hare been fa. vt.rably imprsand with hiecharacter and enterprise. WILLIAM. WHIGEITHaII Thin Of POlebre 411 Weli i btruan„ SlanoSertYriog- Chemists, ninth and Pqa Btreets, Philedel. phis: ALLYBULL'S FLOW Ethan Bilcutr, Ibr weakness adept from indiscretion. The exhausted power, of Nanny whirl are accompanied by So many - slims log IlYniptuns among which will be found, Indboosition to Cleat/Cm, Loss of Hunan. WakekOness, Horror of Disease. or Ihmsbodbigs of evil, in fact, Unbend Lassitude, Prottration, and inability to edter into the ettlnmente of naciety. The Comiktstlon, once affected iritbOrganic Week nev, require. the aid tat Medicine to rtreogthea and ruen e th e amain, which HRLMBOLD7I TRACT SWIM faverhinly dose. /f notreetamat Is Matunixtad g es ,gmgastraptich or Inanity maw: lirateout'a /Len Smut! Bum; In, adrontiunspe- • miter to teatalea, is unequaled Via:other prepare. tine,ar, opk i naii, or Newt Pain/Wawa, or Suppression of Customary Vacua s, Ilicenued or Sthirmeßmitarst the Meru% and ta.lounitinints dent to• 1 whether arida; Cr oat habits it dies.. Ct on, , titor the decline or .Cliando of n....." 410 V egEP Irma= Mau , mat Gareetto a AU radically exterediate from the adereuf nietwase arielas from habits of dlssipatfamaithrbeelk. paaaa little ref no change In }llOl, no inewevesfinmee idtrooltre; ernepleteli sapaTa_o4 l as. 0 9 • 0 sad de u`Uu s ign ee s e t eeles, voltam sad Jiarow,r, la all — him)if7tua4Cv Burnt In all Mo o*** cif *poi ohm'', *bother existing *made or 14 Dale, from arbasiTver clued origlinting,- and no /pas lor ador e! ,s acti on, v e" Rpo acti and m la o m re a n e t t ieu t r u dw fa a s i a nt un. ,d of tilso preparations of Bark or Iron. efiffeefmg trambrokenvikurit or delhieto con 7. memo thenosedy at onto. ":"Ilriledlurngs,t be aWare that, bowel am stook or U. a above dyaraireq. it 48 , toed. 'ha Bodily health and menta ers. --- All timeatmemetteureqdlrit I k eald ataDluretio. 4traatiNgin SICTILAOT SUORU Is the groat Die gr3 111"" = "40 6 t AZ b eir mom.paistibwisotaiis la aft oomisoWlootiooa. Teinfr ir. Dfog sad Cbootioal N Ats u ps DWI DF 111 . with 60.6001 of my los sigaml 11. e. =NOM asmt.ftmLslkA, , ..--- - .:-:---,--.7-7--. _ _________ psitsorTAL AND REAL. trIBE.II PIiOPWIW. THE LATEST STV ES . t I OTS In SEIOES. I :"I,II)OR7W 4 t --- ....,,,,,,,, . _ ~,,,, k...,,,x1,04-4.51,40;.,,,,i1,,,,,,LL BALiVilll r• , , ~,. ''' -- . ' ' *.ip , 'S' T.tlll. I C II .11' FA' r.• The sulbscribiir will s4l as Pub* firi . e "Ida ' _, ~,,.. the Ist day of AtissistrY next."' / 14 v s „ s iaps Boots 1 47 * I 008 . - ' fiat e ____ j .21 dervOso",l hot eriz .i,o , tr hall low 1. r 9108111 1 " ilrfri"Snl.7l:r; p ... York toruplks,2 stiles must of tlettysho au 7 . 1 ,Iltratr GIOVERIF 8 kisinakt Adkins county, tkalollowing , . . 4 ,,.. el,- , "-:, • ' and Oboe i1..td.1,11t0. t, ~n carioLo ;t., . ) . Just reeelsod 14 ;:i ' Mttl , ll 4; , n Oct f -I.n rg . u hart Ist .... 4 . Mg vow) cow. newly fladle'r itswo r - ..e , . '"' ''. -0 1 Shoes Gaiters Sli - .. /14,2*, =,i,•gpeivoi. ff,s, 0f,,-..-, , ,,,A-,,„,, , ,,,,.r.i,, „„ . , 1 44 ... 14 ":,TV1L2 t d_.=,°B..'"'"',...BiaLadoidd.o,Bawkiil... ~.- ROBERT:C.T AN `inuirpetius, cluck, Ash, Sink. Knives.' PorkE, / , r ,...i'utirli Ft-W.4 orT of kdiffe,-etwspf ,- . • lt:ie'd it lowest ilikbe..f an kindik'DoulthistiY.• Pratt .1 . 64% , Chamberabrt reek,FLr re, ~,,,,, if ogee-MAL Flani-illase,Barrels of all igherls,_ ~... ow, es- .., ~,,, , , „ . . • lUOs, Onserbar, and a variety of other Inerisiss.-110- GETTY'S' xNO - N -, •z"• , ..-'' ' pers ike 'l Sze •7 , .. All h, ili.i MEAL, CHF:RAE, .1.1 liE CIL/Eli. VI , Z. " it-;'`' l - 4 11idAithert Oki 0111. ALL. MINDS, OA ktlit.r ,, , rgv- 311,• ruled "weir: .... w In so r o a r cco ,,' cOOOOO 0 ,,, I t o'clock, A.s., on said .4 3 ,,, 'Where the NAM:. mut dud alo . ' .lLitit, onteu awl ditto reu ~.t difletini 1 . , i,s 41 , 1 4 when terms will bo made known. moot whldt he 14 selling chcop. lie .slaa utannt.c. 1 p rices . lb has a tine Rll9o.lAltleta 1,. ttekct Ir. m...1.tt . '-^• 1 411 " ha r 41 " 111111431411 " 21 " , }.will .4 1 ere , ' ankle id .10-email...at vont-. ''' I ". -, , inikool. o l arialitte,,' ' The subscriber also offers at Private Sete his 1101,10 E tore* and repairs , , WORN 14ADI: TO ORDILIt, :.f the 1..e.t n.atet4b 1 ,. , self laotltmandat . racer*. Ogle, math, t, ~,,y, AND LAn . OF 1% ACHES, situate on the . York Turn pike an above stated. The house le two-story Egain. of all kinds, 1 ..d.swit... Tio pitd..,,nr ll+ pultic, -„, ~,,,, E r 1 It , . ,WI fn. Awl seltet treed hitt eton dr le:1; e), ur ' Mu: ..i Jana 2/....,L.. .. ~ _ , ~..„.. ~ Weatherboarded; Is new, and built last bummer} , and HARNESS, aestratile In all respects Also on the lot, a Stable, - wi,), an cAc ,.11,,, promptly end on reasonable tem.. grimes, it.lters, , ore, In oilier case you cannot bolt. tv.p1.1..0. '-'' , 8 . 1 .... 111 . , .enti1a5c Poeffa.FadatAialk-Phmillrile, rent." Cog Pen and other ou• hei tidings ; „ m u a g in g,. ag ar in o d oo r, s a d a inannta . ,ol;fragg lima, Tama • Maps, °fora, Mau taltrikty-Orlibit-i-At alliEVAl46o.Aliallb,ll.l6l4ll:G. l welly no hand id Inwratil rim West. Call said •ev. _ Tr.sa . . Mee- 4 1568.-tf ; „. . Persona wishing to view the property are requested ..' Illfie'l 1184)111 ' llade - G - - I 14 -. LE S P - 1. -. E 64; 6 b *lone, give los a cell., to collet Jo,n Bushmen's, one tulle out of it. on the ealers in Flour. Grocer-- pike. i Dec. 18.—ts 01:011,0E A. 131:1811.11AN: v . ' ' SOOTS` AND SHOESf I) , . GLTTY'` , BUkto, r „ ~ VALUABLE HOMESTEAD AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned offer* at Private gale the VA IX A.• -BLS 11011.11STBAD, On iiialatt he tweittes, situate Isr klountpluwallt townehtpot - datas county. Pa , In thr village known a•-.Whlte 11.11;" Un the rood Iron. Lit tleshownG. , &manes town, shoat bailee 'Mtn t t town, cm:misting of .2ACRIdS, more l:Ft lets, o. bed; Improved laad,improsed with aist*lwwktory Brick th3whia9t3il foot, with a large Stone *ash Hon.°, a !urge /Mine Barn, large Brain obeiiii,Curriagy 11. We, Vol n Crib., a large Pio, k a hap, B,ooke Boone. end all other ricetwirury outbOlcilnym, birth excitant of choice Er U it, two wirild Oilrrter Wabpw:p.p., One 01141. r Co'.'.' at the Kitchen dour, the other near the Baru. The ' an d h e mu / Arden enitiyarton, and amis.! Into e'er Beide, with heavy new poet fence. The butldlogne Cr, i,.„ rod °rue?. ',snug Hotly new. The eitd,tion in • deetrahte one, Cud well colculated Inr any kind of ba klava.. • _ Persons desiring to Tellew the yretule. will be sbown the IMIPO by ceiling on the un.ternsguril rrolting thereon. A clear 19.14 atlat.plltlb , o title will be gieen on tlin let of April 'next- Dett.lb.—tt JOAN COSIWN. PRIVATE ISALE. l•he undersigned s ill idler at Private gale, n ralos- Ale Treet of Nadel, Lit off, eont.slisi• gidimit I In Xeres, eltuarsd lu Cam trerlaiid toe Adolf:se-not y,l'a.. liffotning lands of David W Horner. A. IVaetif 114,1 it. Jesse Eta rrette.and J.iseirlt Wolk er.siti the r.:ti leml he; from Bandou'm MU (now Arnold' t the (Jetty rbnrg end Tasie7toem Road 7 miles from Get. yeburg dnd 41.. j tulles Iron Emmittrburg, did. Ninety Acres rife ci e ur Idol lii a tILO Or Fara the bal. 114.1i0J12 excellent Oust:. There is a good youhg 01.• chard on the promises in furl beating. The deer laud Lisa all Leen heesily Ilnied—tiort of a Inds is good Idendow. and the sehoie under good to cieg Pro C. prrts ,11•CTittlIt to Mills, et.liool Hon., Witt Church,. ittlL.Personi deeiripg t.r s, otter Farm C:.II enlllog on U. W. norms residing bear the pr. petty. for turthet laturdlie 1... ',hire. the todler,,iiied at Ecurulttobarg; Md. S. IfifiiNti ft. L*(... 11.-f.m REAL ESTATE AT Pr tiLIC SA LE The uuderelgned I.lll,fferat Public Sale, •n the 35th of Lheentb4r,l.N6R, thr• 1011..wittg valualAr pr,•port) t. wit: A LO? OP Until: NO. siin•tted td 11 . , Berwick, front leg 1.111 W A!, 4:ruet. un W"Li, e:eci ed a :Arse metes!.,,y Pilch nuitflli.g, with n one e:ery liack-boilding Mt:ached, n Log linos art Until g. Atio, n well of waier tin the premllei , with a Brie amsortuieut of Fruit Trees. Thiel /a a eery 111 / , la• hie property. being the late residence of Rev. decereeed. Pmil,lll2 wiahing to view the premises ur wishing furtbbr Infortnetion will call on the uiplee.igneil who occupleo the above I roperty. Sole to commence at I o'clock, whin oaten '- ante .111 be given and tH ma made ktionti b. Bed. 11.—te JULIA A.. IIuPFIIEINS. VALUABLE MILLS ,k FARM AT PRIVATE FALL The pabscriber whibitig to retire from bizaines. OD +CCOVI tof his health, offs:slat Private &vie Property v atitat44 In Idtert,, 2 township, Adams county, Pa ; miles south of Vairflehtl, kirourh an An gust. /tills. The Warm contain• about 70 Acre. 0 lantcabout 15 Acres of wlilch is la toeidoa.'4 , ,ot Anain thriving timber. principally Locuet, irod the balsam, as Cep t that occupied by Bitildthge. 011. M, WNW*, *C, in ai high Mate of cultivation. Therais a great, variety of fruit on the ',comities The E:amines an • large two-story Brick Dwelling House with liachboll4ing• Double Lag • Wimp. %Vag.. Shod. Hog aprimg Howse adirl ail Lam neenovary outbuild ing.. The Ulna are oh aloalle creek with SilintiOnt aster torus tits yam round, the- Mil/ 1101”. iv tro by 44.1 foot, 3 Airrimbigh Lower .tot) stone, the tailrace frame ria grad o.llllutt, rco.l 0ut , •41/al llower, ttscre,lo,l ilrbres 13 5...tt Iri6ll. 'ren tal"2l4l,l_l4 Pa tacit Cbtippiiig Stan.. together wit h ail the machinery .401 Otter.. it, el elave.allarchatit awl Tb. e a1..0 ..:e.. Maw *ill attached tripple geared, ttpulllr 01 pp cur I:At heel of lAA Lumbar per ~o, r. Tile abori. Si i.te are la a good belghbot4o,l Co: e,liee or eirmi Trirr end Thini-er ; .t.o, ed ai Pr tr. stud term. tawde Itattark b•tcalilog, OD the uti It,. prt4e.dly Or ~ , D OreDang Iwo at Foltrtteln. Penna. plrT Ell PIF.IIIO ger .21, 1 •,,t.-5M pRIVATE SALE OF A VALUABLE FAID.I The um:ries:tied intendir g to qelt - el urero fur •.ile Fenn tm W lirL ii,btheCorlett:: l,: r ral:e fro flaeurl !PM P. &Lit lure, ft,ei Yet l ettlt . .;inr Adattie e.awety, Pa., faaiKibirlr , limo, eft eloielo is iirtzted a 104 tUrO-111.4rt elttl.r Hesse, 24 Ly 28 feet, w.tb Lett-bltedlen. There pump of iiewer-fallki.; • Ater at the-di-•r, Liar. r apt zga in t yr. uf the 0114 realties water iu two other... Pee 11.11,1 tree-on the torelulo.•: 11.1 ant !Lire, beer to ktO6Ri, wttb nil ...label/Ces k e, Ili, suit Chicken Miser, he. floe thuliaiewo linatiels Lieie hales twee pat on thin tore. is like last k m,r y•aa. Ora thwisioasid nest ratio. There ore •bent :.•, beery riasuur laud of W he U.tk ate/ • acke:3. It ,!. a+ fits couveuieut to Cht 13.1.,1. ssol eust as tilt f inn id 111 a sisis 4.01, ball cash, bsisuct in kaput:tits slits i iti re iq If ills ititi_irs Yrs," is 1,,t Ler , It will tie RENTED. ..r Inrthor ,for rAllre-s J. It. S/lII'LL Y. A. , !Autr. ro.. pa Aug 1!..-t f FUR SALE, A VALUAI;LE MILL PROPERTY, with AO Actin of rti., . L It 1, 0 4 the rurt,itite heed log front Abbottstmen to Ilattoser, oho'Lilt ft.rt the former place, known se 11,31.hrtFore ME ON'T. CbTIIEn ILL PK V PERT Y. OF LAND. or 121) Acre- q, Le ,141.1 Croat. 0 [nth" th• fr tty I.nr::.r: mg A .1101)F.1.. FAIN, 2. - .1 ACE El , GP LAND. iA 104 h stale of cultivation. Irv, vostivli of Lin, v. th. Arre, No.r t Buildingv. 2 milt, frvm fit i) %burg. GF.O. ARNOLD. Gettysburg, Any. 21, WESTERN PRE-EMPTION LANDS. I HAVE ON RAND A FEW • TRACTS • OF No. 1, second band, pre-emption Lands located near Bail roads,Cousty Towns, &c., in well settled neighbor hoods, which I will sell, or exchange at a fair price . for Real R+tat• In Adams county, Pa. GEO. .4.RSOLD. Fob. 3.18611.—tf , A' VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE, ellnate 154 mlles north of Arendtsv Me. coataioing 23 Acreek an 72 Perches, with a choica Apple Orchard, choice Cherries, Plum. Apricots, Grams, s young paschOrcher6,ldl of the beet budded rialtos two-story Log nett" with good cellar, a new Sara, with a good i1100r,3 never-Laillng Springs at the house; between 6 rad 7 Acres of good Timber, most splendid Chestnut, Oak and Pine, Any person wishing to see the prorieriy illl coil rn the Proprietor. If not said before Vow Year's day, it will thou be offered at Public Sale oo the ffrst day of January, 1860. AIMAt FORNEY. Dec.ll.—ta 'HOUSE AND LOT 1 - 1 k FOR SALE . The subscriber offers et Private Bele, her House and bellies of ground, situate on Stratton street, In the Borough of Gettysburg, bounded, by of John Ruhn and Jacob Ceder! with an alloy to the seer. The House is a new two-story Brick llsoise, with • large back brick building and outbuildings The pruperks is In a pleasant ritual/ an, aud improve— ments' attending in tkat direction. Nor. LYDIA HALLAOHKR. A FIRST CLASS FARM. AT IRIVATE SALE. tftlln two miles of Gettysburg.-on the Har risburg road, with all neeessary improve ments, and In prime order. I will sell from 160 to 160 Acrea, to suit purchasers. Terms reasonable. Far farther Information, apply to WM. WIBL &pa. 111-it Gettysburg, is. . NOTICE. ripiEfE Cotomiesioners of the "Ad a. PagOgunkt v pltq hove concluded to open Book. fa to take iuthecriptiosis &r sild road; sadlbrtbe toavestettee of titivate sad others who dada hilreeeme 'Stalin:adore of raid Road; two or nags ht the Cestalielosere will be sr the following deilansted plena, to receive adiecripthas, vie: Ow "t -• l2th a R 4 qc-Jaifilars, 380, at the bedew &AD A Oat - *dugs; on IM .14a,Wat ;tad at the ' Nikes boas In the bor a:aka Dalebseg York eenittel ague Huh. teeh aflat sum sum* at the Rallreed Rouse, In the sewn ef fria Combats:id, Cuaberiel4 county? and an fla Masai Sled dart qf Weenie =oak in t h e lows of Idelarnoat the putac bona di Idr. nett. JOHN WOLIC&I). Den l&-rdd Prandial of Ruud. • c=bitTotit Garcia lad Tree Dalarst, the Herald and Farsiter, OW yoblish 8 times sad tool thar bills to Col. John Wolford, Pikaburs, & . . • . . ... .lit , THE MATTER OF FROIOIB S; lIILDEBRAND, BANKRUPT. ;hyoid liankisot bavion lile v al a r petliitcatlot a Mer, dam alt to debts! ine = l : l l o. 4lini f is bertilkate Mina: Is this a meeting of as Greiner, be held on the 1 deli of .riii, at It edict, A. AL... babbe. thaw stogboot, tt the antaeof WittisX 'MOtealr. In G ra , whetted where she sitandinsilia of tog ftwanht, vii be nabbed; melt le dititor=" d e i u t gni ibeettnit he bad upon tbaimild` •,,,, *it s disehinee a.d certitude itieseut...as ~ • _ . aU4k 41, If ...V . 1. 11 " 00 41 nark ••thiiissi thasovasa la 10 grows, A. a... an, puttee hitereated can attend, it 4 ' •yr'' ithigi . . . .., Deallrill ,Ilieteirwsitilianksai.. . •• = CLOTHING.; • rilllitenrocrlber• tuts fold returned front, the City with the Lzirgea - & Best SellTted Stock of Clothilig IntakAl , ly I•o+r pricer cuoi4e OVERCOAI* OF ALL STYLE'S AN[LXL Drt'ss Coats. Business t oat, Cuats ct a/I stylts, 1 4 :0 !net anll J. sr. V,Ty cht,ap,lrc.itin runcy G,..swizn..ro and tin. t_Pnntl, Wool 91,Irtn, Whin, nit t., ender 4 111 rt and !...• ]lc.,ic ,I nnte of .01 kin.:3 TOBACCO Sz, CIGARS, firm.hoi, No. k-th-e, hd a Lop-i tu d other l rtrt Ire t w. 11 1 10.)(" •`l- etellt fOll p.r ad. rt .gw.eut Oct 2, leo, —tl iiEA. I) -Q CAR i 1,,R CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS BOOTS & SHOES, Every kind of Gentich,,de LINEN COLLARS PAPER (I.7FF:, COTTON STOCKING?: POCKET BOOKS, TRAVELING SACKS; CANES. Se.. ate kri., lr , •.f 11 them I,OIVE:' , T Boys . Hats tt shoes rilrirl 15,7, , f 491 , ... 1...1 i r . 61toe Emporium, LT/31.0RE STREET, ' Pe:9le. , .qOl7ll OF 71i1.: 1 ii"E.,',7,77TA ME stznod hxf. jqs: L' ;r t!, t , ..t etGa Coal. t, LADIES' CONGILES:-.UAIIi.R., k UA' 91; A L u.t.l LnP[l.a'o '• I.ADI 11011A.i. SA 1, IN LARU:-; 1'..1::1 S. FroActi AMERICAN OA Ei/OTs. • NouT:, It oneNTs* CALF I:ALMORA f•LI PEES.-II ; 411".7N7.5 . OROGA.III , &c. MISSES' CON ,, Itt.SS G V.ISAES' CA , RA L I; NJOIVICCU B.kr.moitAr.F:. Ltovs•cosoltE:z_s trrEr F. BOYS' CALF BUYS' BROG A..., , sllOrtz. a ll Qtyl f IN 1,,E.C.E VARIETY. rid :h e, if Ifs • .113ntI, FEZ =EI V! WITII , e )1.1 at the lowest roll tic tiuy. era. from tov..n And country. are incited to call and examine cz , vir and price, tiefore paretviin; els? %Lae. feelinz cortfole,,' tict I can plea. all who mop CAI!. The M , •f Shoes. and Gni term, will also be coaled on, in ail it - a. le. inre. Repairine none ..n •Lott noble. B. t11:1 s .,.yjug none bat first elan, teal:wen, toil tope choicest leather, he I ~,.,it tAiti:uz bin *miler reputation Coal: is ill tat un done to•doservs it. ga...Tbsinkfl.l te.,T rar4e, lie bAlicits een,;4oll lOC° of putylic pitriotiegi I) II L !NW EL. Gettysburg. April New Boot awl Shoe Store. D. KITZII.IILLER & BRO., OETTERBURG, PENNA., TORR. STREET, OPPOSITE TUE E4NK, Tittorrtgl.'ned'fohrakvett'rc'ereetT,"(le;ltyabwnrgß°i'rtl and room recently occupied by aorta k 'ICCARTNET, and have just received from the tilt• a large ~csort. meat of BOOTS& SHOES GENTLEMEN, LADIES & (MIL DRENS' WEAR, Consisting of Calf &Kip Boots, Congress & Balmoral Gai ters, Slippers, &c. We also 3LibIIIPACTICRIt TO ORDER, all kinds of 80078 ANUS/lONS—She work being made up of best materials and by Ante class workmen. The senior partner' has* . beett Lathe business ter cr.erib lean and porsonallyaltaerintatide all a - 4mb 0,a.1e up. We respectfolly Invite the attention of the public, 10 o ut eet •blishtnent. and hope by strict attention to business and by rolling at loweet cash prices, .0 glse entire satisfaction. DAVID K ITZ.•4 I LLER. JACOB A. lIITZ,MILLER. June 24, 1862.—tf CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! NEW AND LARE/E ALIUUVAL J. BRINIEEtilalPir, corner or the Diamond and Tro4k street, haajast returned from the city with an anuses'', attraMtveamortmant of irkirn' • , ING .ffOtl VALI, I WINTER. WZjII. which he will sell at such prices ae C.11,1130t fail to tags them off very rapidly. Cati and judge for your. *elate. To look at the - excellent material, tasteful cutting, and neat and substatstial oevriog, and then to get his low prices—callers cannot help *at buy, when they see it ea much to their interest to do Co. lie has Coats, Pants, Veste, otitis:y.les and =Atari std. Mon, nootsandahoec • sa r i s , of all Binds , Hosiery, Gloves, suditer .lecat Tire,'Crams, lition end Pupa! Collars Suspenders. Ilrnsbes, Corn ba trunks, Valises, 1101,0tall#4,Pock (4,444* Beg SusokransirdObeWintil i nbeetwo,Nima,Stinery Clocks, Wide:lei,. Jewelry, with thoWene4 id ant other ertieles,. entirely too neu t imoi. todety' Ili • newspaper iuleertlsenient. • all• *aka the uttentiOls °Like -pabne deck, =Ancient. tbst It Will 1 se—end op openep 4w -withal) °beeper. Dude et* isnee-,Wonier firork 4 treet Ind t her) bun .Qz cyst rg. ov. Infte.-tr JACO BC NIUVWOO/7. MER011A2 . 47 TAILORING , The public wIII 11114 at WM. T. KING'S lii ;York street, .opposite (11, .Batik; GET'FVSBURG,•PA., . . MA TERI A L ufiekes irio Apia Swam 404 , ,t0tre4 wooz, of the beat qualities andlatost, goles. t re ia .. 2 4 1 . 1 „ Zw . ir madipo o dals , _ . - WIZ tots lag Wiitbl4 sho4 pot for if get AT " 1111 " "OKI e1iti11, 4 4,1 1 tutbeiPinit. =I ME /MEI PA P El{ BOSOM :-:, GLOVES, TrANDKEIICHT EFS, I:3IBRIILLAI_4, KEZE lEEE =MEM GERM ME FOR_UENTLEMEN tuv r ta9 I[µl nrl:- =I trattA PzLo 1.1,1 =I 112=113!t11 1. u4l , frill - i,l -1 Q`,entertions, Doug, lotions,, Let all the People o)tee !' G.lfy(l., 0,!I 1 11 E undersignt , i, haring t„, 1.“!, nod ta.rt rtti 51::1 et,t.t.— I i i 1 1 .14 C. ll'•.I • ME lIM i• t t • I 1 P t• k I UM Ull i t. t MEM= tt iLitelnly 10 51• u lII= Apia l i , V 4):\ Di..E FT 1. i;9 .11,IMMuY i I:( Toys p.nd Notions. Fren,:li znjd Conimen C:n,01•10, colt wer., frto cy.,,,, 0 p t .‘ u4,...et w p r Uolfs; Vt. NILNY,'OII.) = ' TI., -t i brou . 4l.t from tr.v. 1.1g.i. iiraLtuv kr., to rttritky E. H. MINNIGH, CHAMEEIZSEURG STREET, MEM= ERE CIETTYBURG, CodPetion. Periodical and ews . iiepot 'The ):til . s.- Papers ofßnitim (. re, . hojelph Alt 1:1;1.1= C9ufections, Can- Lorion - s } ITfB, &C.. &c., OREAM47 fir. GAEL'S .; ; .,• 4 ! ra t,. Mardi 2.5.47 ...T.III I I - VERY .BEST Bierhower's Segar 'Store, CIT:TTYSzB'LTIII+, PA., :0“)1'.11! L.,447 C .A:si .1 IEE CON=E=!MIIIMI!I IV 11 E err: !prct!elly rnlle th ,, c tt.ntz,y,f Begars. Smoking &Chew ing Tobacco, Pipes,. '<57...1.., v. 14 1 74 L. z.lt 41. nviatz WII(.I.ESA Lk: CHM THE', BEt_',l` BRANDS. and Wilt manufacture for gon er4?4,l sa 143 throughout-tlie Count item utitt.at tltt tlace,in the Diamond, bet, ,Ata it;ink wati M - rAvllun's Rot cl WASHINGTON. BIAROGWE ITOTOGRAIII ALIIII3IB, LADLES' OOMPANIONI7' TOILET SETS , 117? rrywc• PERFUMERY, FANCY C i NINA 13MENIA.N VA§v,p, -•• . . Toys, AT A. 11.:VE Opposiite Fiameatocks*Stoict .041tystnrg. Aprill.7EGB,—tf OYSTE.R, SALOON: • .0.4 N -GRUEL, Claamberiburk St., Gettyslilvi nest door to Exiile Annonnux tbili friends that in a‘tditl.wp to hia CONFE.CTIODUiI% herb as opened aisgyster Salum, at life old stand on Chiuttivsburg street, where during the semen Le will I . kJ peeleournerfe kap& A 4 E... 0 T E R Ir4lt tko.mark t ot can aaord, with.nneolel fICCOII. .° 8 • 1 ?' " ): , .1 i sti g it t p t ivE Abi6S7 k i A Giver Us --rt - ..-....- ...- - - ‘ - "r - ' . ii.. Li kaiIigYErAIatTENTRAL ' 44 .1 6;; b1 / 2 "rir .e V III age t re e no tat 1/etw n rht r ateo and Pittahrirg.v.,Traine leaving (lett sburg make the fellowlbraeettnis with this Trunk Hue: 1 Oi :,,,/ Viwstis.atilf.oo — e nt, sit 111.35 p. at. l ...lens unsafe& arribre 40.ga ".., 2= e Imp 10.68 " 0.40 llamisbuile" - ' Wise 12.65 p.m. 11.46 " • . ,•.1 •—• . ' . t OUP 4 ;49 : 3.40 a.hi Philadelphia anise 0.(6 ' ti ' 3.10 * ilarsistittilii ' .' Iwo' ~ - -- 3.4 0 12.20 ' Pittsburg arrive 1.30 a. on 0.40 w At Phliadeilphla elm Couneetionsjue made with tbe gAli g .4 ag ri jr.k. ID ton sad ail Eastern Olt r- w• t euctestlisi . ire ilithde la the New Batgalthimidilowith the troths for all Western I lti f tfrillir) I' ta " ANS, ' rf• X"; , , 24 0 , 1. ' . 4 ' jithlawatix •ok Pe. elltelltrrit; teas. Artist, Piii.3 A =lll ~ r • 111 . 1.: br sttALICII A.10.11i. 1.1 at h Y. r!: 1,,,.t oHoCE It I E ==il=El Drer.l . c. - sat c.oroe•ty: C.,14a Willow•wAnn ar.d vr,r, (,I =EMI =EI i , \ ) ' MEE J?I [jl/.,;. J usually kept in F A mi L y GRocER V. '3 A 1 R C - E R T . .;T - 4•4 u••••• Grt, It, A !h. ~41-hroc.Al o.nor of-tho - • . 11 A r e Ai. u,iTEENSW :11:li, CONFECTIONS. Nu:. • Art( and N . . r 1 • ,?,. Scv ••,4 1 / 1 ,1 11.01 — g. FEE! , 1", EIII 11 ; I' C.ISII, yr.. aro Li I 1- , 1 Ml .1-•4:l3rri ;.r yr, Apr. • 2; ,F).4.--f. Gvoucry mid Hour Store NIE:IL'i 131I(Yllit'Al II . 4 . VI: r tht it St. Nizo , t•clt i.,; IV, ;i • - I • • KIIVIiht 031' GROCERIES, FLOI7II, FEED, NOTIONS, VECIETA BLii.Si la scorhn, fre4ol inau cis.. . Tb.-y are ilocertniorti t, -. 1.. Ast.•l”trt.r.cAt :artdan A.k 101 l In int hops. to merit :and oret hi , ore •i 1.5.1 tlttl ; 141 .• GRECIANBEND. AT \VM. J. 11KRTIN'S lll.e Itet It if 4 .0 n wikt, whele y 44114 Nn 4er. , veryll:l, l4 42:peeled tole round In a fir. 4-1.44,. iI?OC'EI?IES.I..YD LIQ I, ORS. The ri eoufl4t In part of to,,t 9.yr..p,Coffve, T.- Spicer, Prime Nu Lacier...l i da, , LIQUORS of CI k,nd, from Cbantisa t tun Comm,bn ,os, 1:co Whiskey, Bc.ndy. Gii. for medi• lust] an • ollt, t ofplaelCP, Scotch Wh6apy and Jamaica uutn 1, two print h-+. A. tii,eer'. Grape Wine. `. , 10.3r*- 11u,:afur.Zinivor %rot German ~tour,. HOTEL KEEPyrkS w ill fir;il by glying me 3 Can • it tt Liquor at . all, t!rustwatt , re to pi,. ntia in{ uetnew •a W . . 1 .1. N• v 11.4.1 t. Mon •t 'Ciett,ll.3[l. E 2 o TO \VII. J. MARTIN'S. all :he necteiary invedlente fir 7-4 L Milace Pie. jNov. PPLES, Raisins, Citron. Cur -L.A. ranmeranLerrie3 and Pruna9. f .• • ALA44MJ. VOTlCE.—Leiters Testamentary on the astute erJonn Lisistim, late et t;•wne.ip, Adams county, Pa., deceased. hue in,: teen te# to [be tillaucilgoed,leeddlng in Str,l. 'Lc tent; ,71,3 notice to atl per ,, ra im1e10...1 estistki to mako immediate pay men t, and tin .. claims agaiukt the name to pre.oat thorn prep a le a.l (Lent Icatt,l I;,r +ettleasent. EIMZEI • 147, . 4 ti alt MET. AZDDIMAG QY 111t7:11 1 1 . 12 4 1. —Notice is hi reby Riven to the Eitorkkt•aaeri the Nita' Nations! Batik Get trborg, east .• n ti.tn ttr t.t. , T•11 Drrecton to Remo onto yirr rill be hi Id at Betaking 11,1t1Pe f nald litottnrirlon, on thelft day of January, 18019. G.O. ARNOLD, Grolier. sTocKHOLDEICS' MEETING. A meeting of the Str , ekhnblery of the ,•tt y , bar7. itAiiretel Cutapaby, will he held at their ‘.11,., it tie t eye burn. no the Second Skuricis of Jaia ry between the bones et en., and three 0 . 1.h.,ek, P. M.. GI the purpose iS eleettng 41 Pr,l'idein awl 1)!1rc.,,. • • .#8.07V Ati D 6:111114E, Sr r. 1 ,, . Columbia, Dec.lB.—td flAtta.to the meet'', 1 ;” 1 . 0131 INIMAAhCis &VIE I Y. th ll I,lol9zia t hytheltl at tbe.aice of u.tal tt614 , 4 Iglnktdar thcllthduy 1" J 1 ,41, 1. neX l . ll beatalle . o 4 ra 413 *DA ticloC ~ 31. 0 404131411tettfeltiki2 Directors to sem: the rnsulr, year. Mud polfey entafee thu holder to on, vo:c. - , JLMM Ituay4.. IECTio.I4.--The- members o. -The Aditos County'llgileafttsf iei,etetl"rr t • Mast Jo agncultru - al H.U. so Monftajf. Joann 4 jeep.-etl ech"*“. 'r*! l,4l l, - ji nn &deli so illecttoikwut 464 fordM.ers f • the t ••.tr 1- to attends's:a eritiMforfillon •• f tb cherscr. By, ° Wes to& Ute IIA.IICIII. 4.1711118 r, 'Pt ti. fairtattreod, Pc, 1[4,1%4 • REGISTER'S NOTICES. IVOTIO to al illtatak•Heedi•o- • c,rntxl,h .t th AdixiiiOstpitlopC'• milts Ntntt llfrtoesti i/ be tPtlieweletstat MaKtikilitrthilatt. et Adams r, nt,f for confirmation eat allowaistik de SillikDAl. lb 19171 daT et nen, at %age lock, A. v. • 177 Telellrit and tleetieceeat,ot 3tarlln L .!• t Atteofillstratied et - Jecollillateety,Becened. • Triter Areteedizeleleboatedsljoem t, v. renter of Mart& Delt.dseeised. • 174 The first and final ace .eat of Alcbari It, Admittlittralloi el& taehrDtiopszed of I Bold. deceased. toaettr .5.t• • !ter In. 4ob Vat t Actin Stiffener, Mho tthtrartecea. A 7 181. Ttie Bret Gild float account of John 1T ert /,‘ tentm of the laatwill and testament of lienr i‘rri, deceased. 1114 Filet and deatiaccount of William U. low t, • .Ao 4 ,6,f a t ro oorostpastalta4tstroteriteleased litth rtralrgeohallit of alladleWAdfulti..trat• of Jeo,•b Criswell, deceased. IS4. The second and fiord account of Joins SO erns wr, AJusttiturator of Dr. Henry A. Lill c, •I.• 'd. 1%. D fIoLTZWORMEI, `,11 0 1 . 271-14 . T 41'17: 't.t• ••,'" ->` F A liarilii%M er, -44witaibluaalaLAL If tLL. V i narktd i dietWi of l f tPte l l m ,„ t 3 h C e ou ltt wee, p,,medg resolntl A on to It rt , a t tilt o kf n arrn t OrS. A .„,, .A172131:.:,14. 1 00 3 1.. e t e he fltA, ;OAT 1044 at 10 o 'A . l y tOi.saUs kluq entnect counactal with am, word tug geitlng for the Ant esee=ltat ol general tern out titthir In order Ow they m.y make tide movement In own Interest an entire SUCCeS%•,t,,lkilettilersontt he Board. SAMIIICL E. G. rantrutormAtati, Dec -ig,l9ss-ta &Vat— ame to the residence Mar, In ittamkitn townektp, ab o ut i t i tairtatictolter Mat, iiiiktito Ram, without rst owner >a awns to come cod ma st mmi take II want . MOWN iIarINUATIM. .14 - OM =I MIMI B 1 A_ND6 OF FLOUR ,V I 0 TI TTER ND EG(F, 11111111111111 =III ~‘, , • :;$ t.s flo •411 eqa.n:sss•.s:: sc!s. r , "4 1, - , Pi , . : , .1,11.1.1 SPE $ 1' 1.-SIINIAN BOYEB & ()N, 1) F. AT, i; IN NOTION TOBAuCOS =I 11 N S IN (IF7I1:7,1.1171.:( Joll\' CRESS & SoN l' .1 L Alaeye irJa bend a large quauticy •.1 Tegal pcitiko. = C 1 Si En Vakir,a.' 14.1 , 1,P4iNT.Pr0 ; ex i t tf l tr 3 I.ttikui f,nni tilt , W tifen «a 49 notio6 tha 5!:..1..11 of biOile.”. ing tv• 111;irci Dien Corpi in the aria', el 0 Ptlitll44ol . ):4 • it llewk„pt Aatitrilikt the'Tiottistifik, the purp• Awl nititnr ,fi 11191 TI I ISE., CLOSED, plat:u9 ' of C; Cili - 13in:1133i ciriCt: will iPdt, 31., and rival' 3 foto, 411 e holtinea BORDER DIANA, C t ..tuutiatirra t 'et4 for autati .14( . 0 , at I larristang befltre,l !man-. CLIO titr6 that date. S 4 'llool, iIOINS IMMII st .1 I,y tire ott t . 111 , 1. I.t. rto td ttioron li4vo le±yt .;I:AN 1 CiSXCEIV% L10. , .al I . 4111t , ' itA 4•11 the 'lst 11.•?(L. Or S i?" , 1 , 11)+,ut..t1.,Ti , t Poi... •11 bir*Vifi .I,l!ra /.01U 'or 1'.:(•;,t1.41c:i.t.r • —t; MID 11g....14tirit4/k. :Kg Nl.m In; ttli.fltt..ootlit: .1• 111_ fr,;ll ... 110 , 41gailV.;r1141 NC:' Cif is plaCcet w. ()4,1118pm. 11t...T.14Atilt. --aidutiul o net , beFilg (IP , iro t.) ••• AI) rabali la in :roar I , ay. vs.. :LI .16.)11,1410 .1 .I.lgo Ztergler ham "her..., Lt. €.3,1Y10. Clash. Iliteoetien-; - ort kill (Anti 1 . 0"111, t Gil , iekiS. 1)i in Cumber4.i stli In ~c-re, of 1/111111 lin Jut ; phee, for ficy,o4lo. • s • " T wth, ".‘ luau* qoutilr,W4 aligokoeil tcmplatedi (yornmunlUdticin 1041 about to oiled ts4* t tn. , tuck, as in to-da• p . .,0,1 railroad : pr , ductic 4 p roglou.- that Vorto,ra pri, , by thervit . %as: nit•tuber tin Inohtlis ego, pla y ed in onr Meets, Ode. as (II , awlit 1 t;o4S 14.4!. w in 1% illimittaynr4 roatl hark, which . : of the latger, and th souther jx.y.', mont-y foutkof in , . %V Wit number of.t he St • ihkuyt': liavo tarn putlel( survey belug ist tilt , 1 7 . buttes u v nmval theso• ta, thirpt L. It may *ivy helm . - pa ri I s rlut eogn tea i • iitel4o lOWA surrey :is corple howevvri, for .np that this. servvy aLlGLvrityaml int. rl;•retice 'with sulljoeta.pootretpb WO vp " lettL y Irian the 4 4 • state; , 1 1 l'l_cWcta Le 111 , . Act 'hurt : removal ;t . " 4" 0/ to tato Ma 0 a .13 4 survey. who R.43t, • ifenco, A uot, loos criminal tu rine l ot exceed) spropee 4. Ow har kh... MI went • not he n CitAst:, ‘ll lb ‘ 1 tO4C C 4 .ri '4, II avtitig t course =ME rt hi, dom.. polisitifiy.:, tivatird*i. I - _order: with the woffea- Ivorviv.eii IZEME it agi others • Battle o erinuen. of fho 11 gockl cit i 0./Itty I ,11,tlelt• MEM 101 behi Ile new • in . MLA ' by ft. 'Lie • s seen it,, cnc lace of tbk g. n•hat of the q Roc/. h lkietku, paw uaiyi upon .30, -Waft nt &IMO! drawn who or fik,o wait rai El= "'7'ncc, nu net, th 4 liy wbi lovelint 4 0 1 4 1 1 1.• trinitnit itneketes ..;4•11«1, 4eerned to, :0-71.ek <lithe= pegin! enantetillinttec, tb :Apparently svie *let hc'els soine three tl poised te keep itti this - 1144de esi* tho we* anti Loading the whlelt tined - ted men etl M 4l li v t..ii 1110 cronril! God, • "no , I potooety , , =MG • y moving Idiot; tear s. plut-hea • we futtul I bruatHAl Ibet ilut cntr Kg -4raiiti a her .ht ing Mn; • Instead 8,346 tic &hallo wan or pante fiuth'er 4,PreVit =
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