B 1 .110140imitiliteingAiml. Miss iftlios_ 4 lllllllll.3llilliernillint , Awitob.tie lw er rims Omit ear SIKKIVIPION? giliOrliiittibilrulmi in the Cinikuris. betas as it wessoar - by 111114 I - eos sham 0,010 • • ilra s t artiumaiat4, to seaurei.medlstiiit.kastßia au andbd (non or-before l'burodbriloonlift• tiznzi. IvAir.otarr. - Day"by 4iay we get a clearer appre- Makin df tbe impartalfee of the, 14th Vonstftotional J eJnencinsent, whiCh the Zolameretic DartY so persistently fought, but which is now -the law of the WO," having been adopted by the — requisite number of Slates. One of He prpvisions guards against an assump• lion of. (be Rebel Debt incurred in the prosecution of the Rebellion. --But for . this A Inch timent, -proposed . by sem- Mous and patriotic statesmen, no one can doubt- that the national sooner or later would be saddled with an enorm ous increase of the-nation debt, while loyal men throughout the South would be conlpedled to aidin paying similar debts contracted by municipalcorpora- Wins. The election of Gen. GRANT last November, and the return of a strong Itspublican majority in both Senate and House" of Representatives, secures the integrity of the 14th Con- otituUonal Amendment, and precludes , the possibility of any assumption, in whole or part, of the Rebel Debt, by ;:the 44 , eneraJ Chivernment. The Rebel ;leaders understemd this, and hence make no effort in that direction. But ignoring the Amendment, they seek to override it hir.'aption in localities where Rebel rule* still potent. Muni cipal corporations; areasked to assume these detp, and suits are inalituted 'to secure the same end. We have au in stance at hand, which we quote from a reehlit number of the Richmond (Va.) State Journal—by the -way a thoroughly loyal paper: ff*pently (say/ the Jonmal) an effort was auto py our City Council to assume the payMent et the small notes issued dur ing the war to feea and clothe the soldiers of the Confederate army"; and the question, although it failed through the loyalty of a majority in the Council has been brought before the Courts,—where all good citizeha .trust it may also faiL And now we hai , e decision from the 'pretended' Disuicit Court of Appeals sitting at Lynchburg, declaring the cities of Lynchburg and Danville liable tbr fhe issue of the small notes put in cir culation during the Is ar for war purposes, and all thin despite the constitutional amendment forbidding the assumption of any portion of tie rebel debt. As a matter of course, these decieons will be overturn ed by the United States Courts, or rather declared null and void, and the speculators who haie bought up these notes at about the cost of the white paper on which - they are prinpui, will not be allowed to success fully catty out their fraaduleirt designs upon the peo4e NA then, why must we sub mit to the expense of due useless litiga don ? The most shameful part of this bus iness isdibat the people who held these notes and bonds whim the war closed, deeming them as valueless ea Confederate promises to pay, threw them away as worthless waste paper, and the brokers and speculators gathered them up, and are now endeavoring to make these sante people assume their payment." Of course this-game will be blocked When Gen. GRANT gets to be President and the Rebel States are put under loyal rule, But if these things are at teduited.now—in the face of the popu lar verdict last November, despite the Constitutional Amendment, and in the full assurance of the triumph of the Congressional policy of Re-con struction—what might the country have expected had the issue in No vember been otherwise decided? It needs little sagacity to answer the question, or to estimate the- immense importance of the triumph at the ballot box won by the loyal men of the na tion. Turn complications connected with the St. Thomas purchase are attracting much. attention in official circles. It has been known thttt Mr. SEWARD was the first to apply to the Danish Government to sell the istand. Den mark refused, not seeming anxious to part with the property, and intimating that the transfer could not well be made with a proper regard for her own dig nity. After Russia bad agreed to' sell Alaska, this opinion changed. Mr. SEweitro made a new application, and Denmark agreed to sell if the people of St. Thomas desired, and the treaty was concluded without waiting for ratlike tion• ..),fr, SEWARD urged that Den mark should order an immediate vote on the question. This was done, and the people agreed. Now, although the Senate did not act, it is understood that Denmark holds that in treating - with tide Government she could only know its Executive head, and as the' hole salp' has been concluded on her part ex actly as requested by the State Depart . nient,. that Government is In honor bound to take St. Thomas. After a formal .vote -of the people, Denmark does not desire to take them back . — I The subject will come up in Congress at an early . day. It is understood that Mr. SUMNER desires the House to pass upon theAuestion of how far the na tional faith has been pledged' by Mr. SEWARD'S action. - Jr is said the President is contem .plating retiring all the old army of . ficers over sixty-two years_ of age, In accordance with section twelve of a law approved July 17, 1662, which says that "whenever an officer shall have served forty-five years, or shall be of the age of sixty-two years, the Presi dent can retire him from active ser- . vice." This wiii retire general Lor enzo Thomas, the Adjutant General ; General Benjamin Brice, the Pay Ma ster General ;• General Philip St. George others of lesser note, President important !fore retiring to the le, Tennessee. end Mr. STRONG, of Tloga. The State Treasurer will be elected on the Third Tuelichty in Jan uary, which will ftdl on the l_flth of the truorrth, Mr. Inwirt is a candidate for re-election. - A United States Senator, in place. of . Mr. Bucireww, will be chosen on,the.Second Tuesday after the meeting and organisation of the Leg's latnre. TR Worthington National Monu ment Society has addressed an anpeal io the pristota_nt We *Wm , congre gations of the United States; Wang theta to muse collections to be taken up in their respeotive churches, on the Su wag ihnnedlately -preceding the= ut February, 1860, the amounts to he re mated to the Treasurer of the Society in order that tgia work on the moan meat racy be renewed. The appeal hi signed by Andrew Johnsen, President B. J. Bodren 4 Firet Vi ce President; 11. S. Grant. Seeond Vice Wesident; W. W. Cortwran, Third Vico president; yr p. kT.tlNith, 'Fresto n*. Sid FOOSAVBreiltv *Mag. PRESIDENT JOHNSON on Thursday last Issued his expected amnesty proclamation extending pardon, un conditionally and without reserve tion, for the offence of treaiioti to the United States and adhering to their enemies, to all parties concerned in the late rebellion, with a restoration to all their rights, immunities andyrivileges under the Constitution and du) tesys. Whilst the pardon puts an end to the Jeff. Davis case, and enables Breckin ridge, Slidell, Mason and others, now abroad, to return to the United states, it does not relieve either these or any other parties from the disabilitiee im posed by the Fourteenth Constitutional, Amendment. It simply relieves them trom prosecution for treason. The pro clamation has excited but little corn mentor feeling, having been expected fOr some time past. Republicans con gratulate themselves at havinwarrived at the end of that sort of thihg, and the Democrats fail to see very much in it. The old style rebel sympathizers Arit the only jubilant individuals to be found; kr is said the statement of the public debt for the month of December, to be Issued early in January, will show a decrease in the debt pi ab0ut..18,000,000. During the month the receipts from customs have tether light, and will probably not exceed $11,Q00,000. The receipts from internal revenue ha4e been about the same as usual. No in terest has been paid during the month, and it is thought When all the returns are in a decreaso of et leryst 58,00D,000 will be shown. On the Brat day of January about $28,000,000 in coin will be taken from the vaults of the -Treas ury to pay the semi-annual interest on the Five -twenty bonds and bonds of 1881. IT is expected that the President will send his vett) of the Southern States Militia bill to the souse hutmAliately after the reassembling of Conorem on the sth of January. AN INCIDENT AT ARISIY HICADQDARTIRE.- A few days ago a lady appeared at army headquarters in WaShington, and asked Ginerai Grant if he could give her an office, enforcing her application with the plea that she had two sons killed in the late war, and that she was in need. General Grant heard her statement and then requested General Dent to further examine Into the, case, and if he found it one deserving of aid, to use his ,Graft's) name as an Indorsement for a plition in one of the Departments. Gen eral Dent questioned the lady, and finally asked her under what General hersons - were righting when they were killed. The lady hesitated, and finally stammered out: "To tell the truth, sir, one was. kilted ander Ewell and the other under Mosby.*- It Is needless to say that the Interview ended at once, and that lady did not ger general . • Grant's indorsement. of Pennsylvania ta next newton on 6th of Amery. The of the House has , tweed Mr. CLARK, FORIUGN.—The di:Meshy between Tur key and Greece ,continues, both powers having withdrawn tiler diplornaus repre sentatives, and both preparing for war.— "France, Prussia, Austria, and Oise? Euro pew powers have been making' efforts to avoid hostilities by means of a Cosdkrance to settle the question. Perla illeptimiles of Tuesday say that the details! of the Confer ence of the Great Powers the • buttons question have ail been agreed upon and the conference will 1 oommenee its . sensipn in Pula on &surds, nest. t Idmuma or Tas. licm. J.X MET.—ST.- Loma, Dee. 23.—An enennoter took pig:. at St. Joseph telis l y between the Hon. J. E. Zany, a prominent harm and KM. J. 8. Green, also a lawyer, in Which Mr. Zarly was sbot mad killed. The disputelrevront of an article which Inas publish!d in The maid yesterday, ntectiaB ' Vain vol. Goon ar a ial7er, Wille 6 .1 11 000 011 Ikely ta tiai t i irithop ' . • . • The full vote of the , vailloue States give the annexed recruit : States, 41i65. `ffjksernottr tt; . Alabam as a 7 8,648 *ANI6 Arkans (esilmatedj. 30,000 27411xf California • 54,5421:. $4,0T8 . Clawsontient 50941 47600.: Dednivare .7,823*.f • 10,9817' Florida [Electors chose:l44 I: 8181 Georgia 57,184 I 102,822 1230,293 ' 199,148 Indian inois a 176,552 • 166,980 lowa 120,399 74,040 BMus 81,048 14,019 Kentucky 39,566 115,889 Loubdana. -38,268 • •`80,225 Maine 70,426 42,396 Maryland. 80;488 62,857 Ma1machtmetta,,..........186,477 59,408 Michigan 128,550 97,069 Minnesota 43,542 28;072 MiTisitiaippi [no vote.] Mlmouri[estimated]... 83,000 - 63,000 Nebnuika %729 , 5,489 Nevada [estimated].... 10,000 ' 8.600 New Hamp5hire........38,191 81,224 New Jersey :,.. 80,121 • 811,001 New York 419,883 ; 429,883 North Carolina, .. . ... .96,226 '8 , 4090 Ohio 280,128 238;700 Oregon [estimated].... 10,900 11,000 Pmmsylvania 342,280. 313;882 Rhode Island 12,998 6048 South Carolina 62,301 45237 Tennessee , 56,688 25,277 Texas [no vote.] Vermont 44,167 12,045 Virginia [no vote.] West Virginia 29,025 20,806 Wisconsin 108,857 84,710 Total 8,021,400 2,716,606 Grant's majority, 80794. Lincoln's majority in 1864, 411,881 Had the three unreconstructed States Voted, and had not, the States of New York, New Jersey; Georgia and Louisi ana been carried for SEYMOUR by gig antic frauds, Geu. GRANT'S popular majority must have exceeded 500,000. As it is the majority is all sufficient. THE UNION RAILROAD The winter weather has not stopped the work upon the Uition Pacific Rail road, whose advance during the winter months will be constant, although, of couree, less rapid than in the better working days of summer and fall. So much will be done, however, that the spring 0f1869 will see the closing of the 'intervening distance between the Union Pacific and the Central-or Cali fornia division. Meanwhile, the Com pany gives ample security to Govern ment ttis,i, the mid will be thoroughly built and equipped in accordance with law. The President has ordered the continued lime of Government bonds upon the road as finished, the recent special examining commission having borne decided testimony to the good character of the work. Ox _ Sunday morning last, WM. Cram, . a prominent Mason and Odd Fellow, died of appoplexy, at his resi dence, in Philadelphia. He Was ap parently in good health, and fell from his chair while reading a paper. The deceased was Grand Secretsu7 of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the State of Pennsylvania; for twenty eight years, and discharged the varied - duties of that responsible position with great credit to himself and.! benefit to the'order. He was Grand. Scribe of the Grand Encampment of Pennsyl vania for a number of years, ana has been actively connected with Odd Fel lowship for thirty-five years, and wide ly known throughout the order as one of its most efficient advocates. yVIT. s d. vote* 40 we. reeenVy sem from New Orkeum toltooomih, Teats; Py Weak .494. isOik4 - Eitsulton-huserned:to Pvii*Ss *ma lie as rate bas wiilidaw , t► ° htontlx o 4 l9 - • Wu' t ota‘e Alaska purchase is es • filit6 Wasted - at15ti9,529,4300 acres: The price paid was $t,200,000, or a slight fraction less than tWo cents per acre. Lrtts, Mass. was visited by aleriible con flagration on Saturday morning; the larger portion of the business part of the town was hdd in 'Ashes. Tes aggregate popular vote for President this year is an increase of more than a million upon the highest total ever before polled. As Indian boy from the far West lately Paste through by CUB tOa 'MO3IIOIIIi town sa freight, having a tag with Ids destination tied to his clothing.- ,Tifit wife of a banker at Troy recently presented her husband with four babies at one meeting of , the board. AU doing well. A good deposit for one cradle, if not: an over issue ! Those In Washington who know Geiteral Grant's views on Reverdy Johnson and thellabama claims, ridicule the idea of Mr. Johnson being allowed to remain in EngisMd after March next. GIIN. GRAIST has determined to get at the truth of the 'outrages in Arkansas, which the Rebels blame upon the negroes. He has dispatched Gen's Babock and Porter of his staff to that State to inquire into the mat ter and make true report.. A mita, 'mows Republican writter In Madrid, Emilio Castelar, says that a Re- , public has been morally formed already in Spain, as the Republican party carried all the great cities and towns in the coLuitry, except Madrid, in the lam elections. Taz West Cheater Republican sayii that the averago price realized fur the best farpi land in Chester county, this fall, appears to be from $l5O to $l6O per acre. Some small tracts have brought a good deal more, but for farms of 95 acres and upwards, the above figures will be found very nearly cor rect. IT has been said that the destiny of the world often hangs on the merest trifles. A little miff between Charles Bonaparte and his love Letitia might have broken off a marriage which gave birth to Napoleon and the battle of Waterloo. Suppose a little miff had taken place between Adam and Eye—what then? Tax Supreme Court of Georgia has given a decision sustaining the decision of a low er court, which held that the consideraticn of a note given tor borrowed Confederate money was a good and valid one. The plea was the allure of consideration, in that Confederate money was an illegal currency—not money or any other thing of value. Tprs weight of a gross of steel pens is but a few °prices, and it is not difficult to believe that it would take a good many boxes to make a ton. The largest pen fac tory in the world, on the French coast, uses sixty tons of steel a month in this manufficture, and there are a dozen other hodees whose products are not much small er. A NEPECEW of Sir Walter Scott—William Scott, son of Sir Walter's brother Daniel— is an inmate of.the charitable "Home" of the St. Andrew's Society of Montreal. He went to Canada In 4828, was Injured by an accident some years ago, and is in feeble health. On week days this nepllelt; of the author of "Waverly" saws and splits fire wood for the "Home." He is sixty-four years of age. LATTA?. adirices from Paraguay report that. the allies have ttgain been defeated at Va leta. The Preskimat of the Argentine Re public has solicited , the efforts of General McMahon, the Ametican Minister to Para guay, to open negotiations for peace with Lopez, and the Emperorof Brazil, incensed at this attempt of hig ally, threatens to re call the Brazilian Minister to the Argen tine Republic, Micawber's bit of philosophy con , casting income vs. expenses is familiar, but worth an occasional repetition: "My other pjece of'advice, Copperfteld, you know. Annual income, twenty pounds; annual expenditures, nineteen, eleven and six ; result—ha.ppluess. Annual income, twenty pounds; annual expenditures,twen ty pounds, one and six; result—misery.— The blossom is blasted; the leaf is wither ed the god of day goes down upon the dreary scene; and—in sliort&ou are for ever floored." :Mtn,. Augustus N. Dickens, widow- of Augustus Dickens, the brother of Charles Dickens, the celebrated novelist, committed suicide at Chicago, oil) Saturday, by taking an overdose of morPhine. She sent her children to the bome'of her brother-in-law on Christmas evening. They remained there over night, and 'on returning next morning dithaovered ! their mother on the floor dead. Mrs. Dickens has suffered much lately from potterty, being dependent alnaost entirely upon friends for the neces saries of life..- IT may . be considered certain that the Forty-first Congress will meet and organize on the 4th of March. The general feeling among members has been that the law pro viding for such meeting was a good one.— There is a desire to settle the flpeakerehip, Committees, and other questions promptly. The Senate is sure to be needed for Egecu- tire business. The present session 1$ too short for_tuany matters that need instant attention, and General Grant has within a ftw days expressed the hope that Co i ggress would not fail to. meet, TnVCounty of Boone in the State of Illinois chums to be the banner county of the North. It has 15,000 inhabitants and only 10 or 12 adult men who cannot read: It never hal more than five or six paupers, and those are waifs floated in from the for eign population of other counties. There are no prisoners in the county jail and for three years not a a resident of the county has been con% Icted-of a high crime. At the last election the county gave 2,050 votes for Grant and only 3tHi for Seymour, while Qne town, Manchester,' gave 176 for Grant and only 3 for Seymour. Tux Far Os "Gxassa, Gastrr."—The immense white ox, General Grant, which weighs 4,865 pounds, was exhibited near the City Hall Park,Ne:tv York,on Saturday. The animal arrived frchn Boston on &ou tlay, to be plami pe*hibltion in the bencral Park Garden or the benefit of a al W' hingiou church. , e has already done servlto for several soldiers' homes in the same way. It Will be alaughtereci is Wash ington early in March, and served at a din ner for thostattending the inauguration of Grant and Colfi.i. 4 Einsats art nil 13mosias.--Some phy sicians do not hellos tkat makes and other animals ftim the "ma world," can live in thergaatric juices oi human stomach, but the Philadelphia , is informed that ;, Wen is at one of the edicat co ll eges of that city a lady who is deavoring to have a water an taken rom her vtomach. She says that she Invalldwed it several yam ago while drinking from a hydrant. ft has grown quite large, and immums so moth of - the 44 that the wonian taker that she is moat dreadfully emaetted. flkime tales are .told about it. that Hoehn aimed. tnentdi hie. Suffice It to lisi that etforteare being mode by the lottlokialloi to estrisit the Wt., vskeine ketnaleri aU.e If reltet , is flat gives moan WO xwforWaste. wciipaa mot ay poly die t bomb. valor, M • , . NNW . The New Y - World in _ its expose, of Abe impositions - , rsetleed In the sale, of Ouiterated artie4otlooo, in the use , of 'dad:theft:elm.. citeasureis, &e..says • . I 1 We.heard' , .pot kilin go of one of the t i f st i,onst, 0„,04 1 , in a amp of dam - wd stnfitvisitel whieft intik in the ha • !. t properw 4,3o3liFted and Axed up . r! d liptli f into the ,ritarket ! afterwards. A - „if:boll' adultertidat of genuine teas is exha tea - leaves. .4,- kw years ago there ,ere !eight miritufacteries for the purpose of ;re ;drying exhausted tea leaves in London, itud ,!several others in various parts of the Om litry. The practice pursued was as follows: Persons were employed to buy np the ex !hawed leaves at hotels, coffee houses end !other places at 2ld. to 3d. per pound.— !These were, taken , to the factories, mixed with a solution of gum, and retired. After this the dried leaves, if for black tea, were ;mixed with rose pink and black lead, to fbee them, as it is termed by the trade.— The same practibe is pursued , in 'this conk try. . Perhaps the most general mode of adult crating the better grades of coffee in New York is by the admixture of inferior coffee. The Java is, of course, rich and compara tively expensive. The common &Judi American coffee is cheap, has a flat aroma and a bitter taste. When the berry is burnt it cannot be readily distinguished from the Java berry, and of course, identification is lost after grinding takes place. We are in formed that a new adulterant has been dis covered in sweet potatoes, and that it is be coming quite popular with the sellers of ground coffee. It has the right color and taste, and it is not easily detected without . the microscope. The 'common adulterant for coffee, however, is chicory. The use of chicory is - openly acknowledged in some places, and even defended by grocers on the score of health and economy. ' We have medical testimony that chicory is extremely injurious to health. Dr. Hart sell says that taken constantly, prolonged and frequent use produces heartburn, cramp in the stomach, lose of appetite, acidity in the mouth, constipation with inteiruittent diarrhcea, weakness in the limbs, trembling, sleeplessness, a'druuken cloudiness ot 'the senses, &c., &c. Again, it is the opinion of an eminent oculist in Vienna, Professor Beer, that the continual use of chicory seri ously affects the nervous system,. and gives rise to blindness from amaurom. Its use ought, therefore, to be discouraged, and grocers who sell it for coffee ought doubly to be put under the ban. [From the Pl,llextelpliin Prose Mnaday. A DISTBESSISO CASE OF bL'FFOCA• TION On Thursday last John McDonald and his family moved into the dwelling, No. 104)7 South 10th steeet, before it had been entirely finished. But one bedroom was in a con dition for-immediate* use, and for the put. pose of making it us comfortable us possi ble a stove was put up and a fire kindled. The kitchen contained a gas oven, the flue of s ktich passed up alongside of the sleeping room. At a late hour the family, which consisted of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, ther daughter Mary, aged five years, and Sarah Carr, the domestic, retired Ibt night, leaving the door nod windows closed. Mr. McDonald was awakened late in the morn ing with a choking sensation, the room being filled with gas. lie immediaty opened the door and windows and pr , med. ed to arouse the other members of the fam ily. This he found to be a difficult task as they were in an unconscious state. He then succeeded in alarming the neighbors, after which be fell upon the floor in an in , sensible condition. Every effoil was exerted by those who were aft:acted to the hours to arouse the suffering family to consciousness. Phys icians were summoned, and they promptly answered the - call. The proper restoratives were administered, which proved effectual to all, with the exception of little Mary, who died in a short time after the arrival of medical assistance. It it supposed that the flue to which the oven is attached was im perfect, an 4 titat the gas escaped through the stove. Tmtzz CHILI/UN Fitozw.: TO DEATIL.— We learn from a gentleman just returned from Bloomington, that a family, consisting of the parents and three children, the eldest about fourteen years of age, living about eight miles from the above named city, started in a wagon on Friday last for that place, to take the cars. As it was extreme ly cold the children were put down in the bottom of the wagon in some straw and wrapped up in a buffalo robe, the parents thinking they would thus ride comfortably. ' Nothing was heard'irom them until they arrived at Lloomingtort but when uncover ed they were found to be froan to death.— They had thus parsed away without a strug gle, and while the parents were pleasing themselves that they were warm and CoM fortable, death came and bore away the angel spirits, leaving nothing but cold and stiffened bodies. Sadly the bereaved ones returned to their home, bearing the lifeless bodies of their children, who tut a !eta hours before had been full of life and enjoy ment.—Peoria (Ill.) Democrat, 13th. • RIMAESAISLE. AMPUTATION.—Some time in September lust a colored man was injur ed at one of the Stations on the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas Railroad. Ile was examined at the time by a physician of the neighborhood, who told him his in jtirics were bat slight, consisting only of a bruised leg. Not getting well, however, and his foot flopping about loose as he walked on his crutches, he came to the city for surgical advice, and placed himself un der the treatment of an old lady who Lig some reputation as a doctress. A system or poulticing was at once fnatituted, and the result was, that one morning last week, when the patient removed the old poultice preparatory to applying a new one, to his horror, his foot aii.d about nine inches of his leg came off with it. The stump how ever, is now doing well, and the man, who is at tile almshouse, will, it is thought, soon be able to get about on a wooden leg. Alexandria Gazette. '1 RE Mobile Rogieter, which ought to be good authority, says Southern planters are better off to-day than they were before the war. They are free from debt, and receiv ing more for their cottons than ever before., Formerly they were always one crop In debt, and belonged to their factors. Now, they have learned economy, and are their own masters. If all this be true of the planters, it can hardly fail to be true that the other classes of society are also included among the beneficiaries of the new order of things. Preeminently, in the South, does the planting interest lead all others, and in its prosperity is bound up the prosperity of all other. The Register, doubtless, pays a reluctant tribute to the advantages of a free, over a slave system, and, therefore, its statements and observations are the more valuable, We imagine the census statistics of 1870 will startle the adherents of the old system into the firm belief that "the day Which malice a man a slave, Takes half his worth away.", A GHOST IN YOBS. COITNTY The York True Democrat of this week is responsi ble for the Ibllowing i One day last week a genuine believer of ghosts in the lower end of the county, white sitting cosily alone in his front parlor, was &lashed by a alight noise at the window, and' urning his head in that direelion, saw a sight that made his blood run cold and his hair stand on end "like quills upon the the frethd porcupine. It was no less than one of the sheeted dead, who had left its grave and gone forth on a nocturnal ramble among the homes of the living, and who had paused for a friendly glimpse at one of the true spiritual 8o completely Overcome and horrified was the believer in ghosts; that he was perfectly Aransfized in bis chair, nor could he move therehuni until he obtained aulstaisce about two hours afterasnis, When assistance came, earch was made for the ghostly vis kart tgli taidliedosid taken with it, in its bony amps, two flue turkeys and four grab majlootras Volog alunpled a perch outude Stilittigens Galesburg, ael lon 3iercendu4*#,entered by means of false-kiya, - andpirgtentottnt of property stopm—inclu44,447s in money, some notpi, two watcheit,...iiimns, Nearly all the goods were ford o the following Tuesday morning nedera hay-stack on the farm oc cupied by Clutatian Butterbaugh, in Ayr toWnship, Fulao'County. There was snow on the ground at the time when this offence wita committod,', and, is presumed that Wit the booty Was removed on a sitO bernal unetabi nave been thatie--itutioug . Wean banniei tieintr, IYilteailis Juuub, two Mal nnrued.iter n &toil oUielu, Who are iu Lb jail in t.,44,tubqratitug. Ihese parties are to have a -lautriug 011 next, mita Judge limefe t .ou a habeas corpus. Another party, tartated in k'unon county, gam bail in t ietitt to appear at Leer.. ilut3 sold his taint, on the liallituure auu Ohio liatiroad 'about one mite east ut Frederick, /liii. 12 4 aeles, to Emit Mycis, tux a frac twit over Vli3 per acre, Limo il‘g Ln ap,i'Lre ga ot *Z2,1.44: Asitiaotoit.--Mra. Martha J. Rowe has sold the "Dairy Farm ' adjoining liagers loWn, 85 acres, improved With house, barn, 45P4, Vl5O per acre. Puichaaer B. A. Ulu linger.—Elias U. Winters has bold a small tract of laud Hear the Antietam, well itu prtived, containing 40 acres, tbr $6,000 purchaser Simon Middlekauft The Herald says the average price in Washington Coun ty is about Isle% although quite a number, of choice farms have sold for $l4O and $l3O per acre.—The jury in the ca.e of Danie Dechert, editor and proprietor of flageis town Mail, gave him a verdict against the Hagerswwn corporation for s7.ou dama ges for allowing his office, types, etc., to be destroyed by a mob in 1862, and driving him out of town as a secessionist:— Solomon Fiery, residing near the State Line, 31d., met wilh an accident which cost him his On Christmas day he went to Green castle to meet his son, who had been going to college in Carlisle, and the , two were on there return home when the accident oc--, cured. It seems the Creek at Broad Ford ing was frozen over. Mr. Fiery, who Was on horseback, took a rail and rode into the Creek breaking the ice - with tbe rail. While , so cluing, a large - cake broke off and, com ing dwn the stream, struck the horse and , t hinwing him. swept Mr. Fiery• off u:,der the ice. ilia body has not yet been discov ered. FEARFUL HURRICANE 13 CHICAGO The Chicago Journal of Tuesday says : The heaviest gale, well entitled to, the term of hurricane, which has 'kited this - - - city and vicinity for many months, raged on Saturday and Sunday last its fury scarcely abating a minute until 4 o'clock this morn ing. The effects of this storm of wind are siuilltir to those on previous like visitations, of which Chicagcians have bad plentiful ex perience. Houses and storks were- burled to the ground, and chimneys were lifted bodity 'from their resting-places and landed in localities where their presence caused consternation and a precipitate scattering of humanity, One tremendous building fell before the gale, 'and buried several surrounding struc tures, In one of which were a number of hu man beings. Other buildings unable to re sist the force of the hurriame, , ebro succumb ed. • While the stoiris was at its height yester day forenooe, afoot story brick _Wilding, in course of eteetioi; on Ailama Ot ree t. fell with terrible' trig& Priatif isiebe bin a - red heavy Jolsti or good material, three by twelve Inches, and was supported in front by missive Iron pillars. flow It came that a building of such apparent strength would collapse, passes comprehension. Just east of the tour-story structure was located a frame building, one and a half stories high, used as a wagon manufactory. Little was left of it, and its contents were probably completely destroyed. A small addition to the wagon manufactory in the rear, Used for stabling purposes, suffered considerably. A one-story house used as a tenement house, was buried. It was occupied by Mrs. Roueho, an aged widow ; Mrs. S. Meath and his wife, Mrs. Tilluston, Jacob Waters, his wife and two children, one of them a baby. and his sister, Mrs. Dingman. Theso persons were in the home at the time of the crash. The crowd who- had collect ed round the scene of disaster were greatly excited on learning that so many human be legs were buried alive, and, as soon as pos sible, numbers of stalwart mon went to work with a will, in the hopes of re. - ,euing some of theunhapyy creatures. After a brief sea son of patient labor, which seemed to be bouts to the anxious crowd, the searchers were rewarded by the discovery, one after another, of the sufferers still alive, in all but two or three instances miraculously having escaped injury. The little girl wm found lying on her side, her face covered with blood, which flowed from numerous flesh Wounds. Mrs. Waters sustained such terrible excitement that it is feared Abe will die, hpr situation:being now very ethical. Twp newly-erected houses, two stories high, ion Rhodes avenue, near University place,l were blown downand utterly wreck ed. They were constructed of wood and unoccupied. _Other ravages of ; the gale are heard horn every quarter of the. city, but nothing further of any importance , has as yet been repOrted. TwO C , lIILDR.ZX BUSSED TO DEATH,- William Monroe Abrams, his wife, and their iwo children, one aged slx and the other 'itwo, dwelt In a small frame tenement in Daches County, New York. On the .22d tdt., Mrs. Abrams, having some per chase* to make, set out for the village of Pleasant Valley. Ationt an hour afterward a fanner from a hill smile off saw smoke ris ing trum the tenement, and saddled that the !honk/na on fire, tan at the top of . his speed:to the spot. Re burst the door open, l and titan the flames had been subdued the Icharred remains of the children were found in a remote recess Where they had crawled in attempting to , escape; and so firmly . were they wedged In that the beams had to be pilled up with bars beli3re the bodies coul4be taken oat. /t is supposed that the child4en set the house on tire while playing with the wale tell the stove. - Brave Asatomruai Couses.—Hon! 1: „ itnnfaa a.. Burrowes has accepted thePte laden y of this Uollege tendered to him by the • month or so ago, and . has ell a plau to its re,organixation em• ~ii a mong °titer*. the following , im bues t One student to be admitted from each leounty of the state, free (except tioardj and one front each county for every twelve thousem er ;I A population. The College' vrill socomniodate four hundred 'M amma,' and will be strpported by the interent of the Ipmetak of certain land scrip donated 8 1 by United States. The plan was aP prov and will be pinto into execution as isi the detaiht can be arranged. • !rill a nath taw I • advocate of 7caskaa win hold oonieattok Waal/604m 6 7 , 191 h, in isbkh it.exisctiii...that We, Jiney tWone,rnagtotlitte leadind Wlil kin. to called to Preaby )ted the wultdt qJ lannaryk Mr. lifasby Oats Abdist for Berne, and Deckle...l:per as * Prager I , l44 , l:„iirtkit. Omar. • # • .2., I i tiaTEDLE e pr . , Upoethe undelApteiV'' Tholf, fair iieimortin painfully tvident tit I can not steel - long , teinain here. UV - - coulee Groot will give the offis with I now hold to Pollock and uv course .hie Bigler will be his depity. This will end me, or rtukcr it hex ended tue. Bascom last night pertmp- Vsrily refoozed to give mee edii.for liner onles I cowl in some way sekoor him in the matter uv pay. Sich is life! 'Bascom is rapashue, but my bowels are more so, and I W 11.2 compelled to give him a mail bag for enuff to last me two days. It don't require much tiggerin for me to ascertain just how long I can subsist on wet Government property I lie lu my posses sion. Two mail bags will buy enuffwhisky for two days; the locks belongin to em one day more ; the boxes I spore I kin sell tor enuff 'to run on a week ; and then there is the tables, chairs, stove, and a few other ar ticles wich I kin dispose uv. To recapitu late : 2 mitU tap ' 4 day, 2 locks of. Jabez hum of 80 in West t, 19th 10 boxes with glans trouts. ez good ez new hevin never bin yontieti 2 chair, ECM 1 stove with ph.oo to Lent Nut, for whilway punch IMM There is the stamp vk ith with dates ure put onto letters, the cancellin stump, and one or two other pieces uv Government property, wich may possibly be made avail able for one oF two more dupl. Then there is a possibility—a bare pos,ihility— that some uv our people- may send a letter containin a remittance to a gift cute, prise ; or some one abroad may send money by mail to some one at th 6 'Corners, In w ieb case I shel hew supplies fura longer period. But this Ise mere straw to ketch at. Er. our people don't read they are not apt to send !money on the strength uv adi.titi,emetos, and besides they aint got the money to send. Bascom hes it all. From this time out My lifi: is prolong, misery. I'm like a man in a boat in the rapids uv Niagary ; the plunge over the must come. In cleaning out the Government property I hey in my possession, I am I my tLllerino Dimocratic precedent. Wet wuz left, ht me ask, when Buckunan's people went out uv place ? It's my misttretoon a nd A. Johnson's crime, that I'm in a place where there is so little to steal. A. Johnson in this, goosed me most vilely. I hey la bored for hint : I hey supF ',AM—and this is the beggarly ro% 31 , 1 t , ,r a i,acrifii great: There ale bundled, which never did the Milli hey for Mtn ; who hey places wick, et they hey cidinary skill, Will yield em hundreds uv thousands when they .;‘, out, whilel hevonly enuiT Goyeri.went pt pet ty in my hands to furnish me sustenanes for less Until a : And this is vat A. Johnson wood call gratitude ! TLi.. is the reward uc Yirchoo : Upon the whole I don t know htlt tkat it is ez Welt that I stood leave the Cross Wild-. The fact is a conuLunity wade up entircly Itic - pet/lot:1ms alit a plein.am pion e ILr ez me to live into, liz I hey to live onto the people its rather thin piektn nhetc the people hey no bin theintly, Ce teat yoose is it to hold oftis whir Cher aiot not lt in to hcx: EI I wuz a Whisky Inspector or Collector, or Assessor, I mite possibly wrench a tolerable subsistence from our di, tillers Lere,Elder Peenibacker aml Captain McPeher. But A. Johnson mane Lid r Pennibectier Whisky Inspector, Captain hicPelter. Assessor, and Ilascom, who hez an interest in both distilleries; Collector. In coneekence in* this ingeuinus meat the' Internal Itevenoo isn t diffiu std very touch. The - intelligent citizens are averse to labor, save wet they hey to do pervide em with sustenance, and they keep it eo ua;ter the niggers, who are the only ones who:will wank, that they dou't accum ulate anything. I was Just's tic the P o c , here one yeer, lint uv lest vale n tiz it I bed collections enulT put into ray hand-, and the defendants wood come up with tip utmost cheerfulness and confess jadgetLel,t, but alars, the defendant pryer lad nothi!.,g that coed be attacted, and the id:data tit LIZ never good for the costs. The PiAstoftis was worth authin, for it gave me credit. I was a Fet,erul c filar, and beiu toe, I inspired the people here with awe. Ez no out takes papers here. or teseeves or sends letters, the petkisttes large, but then I her posishem • I shel go to Noo York. Iu Nor) York is a field pckoolyerly adapted to me. In sou York aldermen and city orlishels go ez mourners at the funerals uv prize fighters io.Noo York they elect gentlemen on skoot boards wick are unable to set ite their names: in Noo York John 3lorrissey wuz elected to Congris, and in Nuo York Sammy Cox got into poslshen. In Not) York little Ben Wood is a power, and Fenaandy hez:infloct mice. Looking at these things, I feel that there is hope for me. Financially I know that it is all right. In Noo York there is fifteen millions per yearto beistolen, and the facilities arc so magnificent ez to make livin off the city nothin but luxurious easenis. When I wuz there last and saw how easy It wuz, I reely blushed for my sex. Politically it coodent be n• better. The `Dimocricy nv all the rest uv /he country kin be tetched, but our' fellow citizens uv New York are invulnerable. They are splendid men, and most consistent in their Dimocricy. 'there is no people in the world wicb so love liberty—none wich hey sich a determinaahen that all men shel be free—eeptin, uv course, niggers and others wich dou't agree with them. The hatred wich the oppressed O'Murpby bears to his English oppresiors is only ekaled by his de sire to hey a nigger wich he kin smash in to the dust. There is in the Irish character an invincible hatred uv slavery—onless they `kin be the was tern ; and a undyin love uv eitality tit they git • on, top. The nigger is, hosieyer, their speciality. Ez there is thous - ands Diggers in Noo York, and er. Dimocricy; in that city means killin nigger, there ‘ aint no danger uy ou' eve r losin that vote. , Shood the nigger race run out, our party Wood languash, but it wood only be for a tame:, So important is this idea to us, that the leaders uv the Dimocricy wood search the earth, from the North pole to the South, to find snare race with the Noo York Dimocricy coed reasonably claim to be soofierior >:o, I don't know whether there-is sigh a race on the face ui , tite globe or not, but hi' there is, it wood be fOtmd and imported; for etch aTaee we must hey.\ So long es there's s nigger, ther'll be a Dini crat. At the Cola Roads there ain't nobody to tax—in Noo York the elements are better mixed. The opulent merchants and bizness men av that ebarmin city make a minion a year ape e, and consent like gentle lamtst to be sheered ttv two-thirds uv it to support some thousands nv gentlemen who pay . Within. In Noo York we hey anthill solid to go onto. Our majority can't be disturb cd, and those wich don't pay taxes don't care how' mach them wick . do are taxed= and half- uv them wich dOn't are directly interested tafin them wich do.- The. Gap taistirnv the• tens git their share—the Ortp tains ay the Shies and hundreds' likewise, only more so. And ea , their force Midtee the - majority than ain't no ippeal.frcen this. In 'Kentucky I am dependent upon% the Chmeral Government - Kcjo. York, it/ would like to, hey the Pederal (Asia " for they eau'i get thg mudi, but ef they ds4ii't hey em thertdon't OW very lanek. ThAr (o47.the.4 -60-Oft °NI _..---................,•,..--............--....., .:z-' , --''' Z . ' ' • -..-,„.......„ , ... , . . .. ... . • ttio - Fidtnroillefit.tkok_tritte poosi MINNIGH, J 00a1{31.12%.1ViaTE4IP„TON, FASHION .tor 6/1 Ike eiv treasury, arid lcktl • oirunoml, °toil .st, r to 4t t ',' l ik ell F f h tf i t it, I V, i7e f tt t i lj7 . . . • • s, le&-: . Thar . iirOltry tvialtta* , ;Dot,, Pit t tviitte bit clii .1 i ill titiiiit bt .attiiil tepid: Ils U i'G ;STREET,. i tv stttilid Iv itit buittue•titi iiiii tic, II t1,13 41,1•; 'kinlitkil kit 13 ty to .u:Adst iu so1)11mila titqytio, In- 1 ..-.. ..... . • oxitititeiit•tititittitit ono , Win •,,, r • i 1 L.lAct iiin• rV 4 , 7 ,r, . r . , nivel ItilltOt ' au.. • i , being c• - poi to - ' it , tbliFillcive 3 :', • I k ' - ` 4 4140,.r0.tve . ,K c i.t01i;,•70t0, MAT 4 29,15417: ' ' 71 •.''''' , ' ' -:,,!.- ,rl7':: . ' ;• •1, ;:, The only thinTT p k wy/43. uv acquirm, polt ' 400 k is s tsi :kat a grosefy with. If kin getlhatpip ital . I-bbel Mari it, on a corner, if possiVe. I sitel get contorl uv ten votes, with by joodishus rpeattn kin bo made to count fitly. Then I. hey suthin positive. ' With thew. votefi,kaele:uv, I kin insise,..a ; share—with money I,kin get more -votes— with more' voles,-more money ; and with money,l kin buy posishen. In Noo rork the . startin pint is tr few votes, and votes is got by whisky. 3ly pint is to get control uv a trifle more whisky than I kin cinnonin nyjs4ll. I shel in time go to Conglis; I steel hey contrix to clean streets ; I; shel runtish armories with black walnut, silver-mounted gun tacks, anti I may possibly bey ten or twenty years on the court-house. Lv course when I go to Noo Yolk I steel change my naive to M'Nueby, and my first name to Michael. P1.11101.12r31 V. N.tSEY, P. M., (Wick is PostthastAr..; ^ C ! C l—Nonitts vvill, nfter the ist day of January bell -II kindb cf INL“to Clothing at greatly ,r,dued miees—Over Coate, as low as Cavalry !Jeer Cots at 'i , t; blantiy•Over G.nts and all other ‘‘ hater goods at greatly reduced pri ces, to make room for Sptiug g,tods. If _o a,.y ~. p orK ET B,_,01; sw, Clay the 13th lint , bet%,,en t•}si,ntr_ and Salem l'hureh, Morin'pl , a,ant hNit ship. a it- ,:ht.r cout twhig $2O. The tha ler IA he !iber3ll:s rt.w.tt.t , d oil returning it to thiz. COLD. —Ho tv many coutplain thin season of the year el having a oild AU that is necessary to pt event taking a cold, is to take a few of prittion.N . it itea% y v. le , •r Goods, end vcar thew on! fith. bechnOs wilder. ,t Ir tagy imponunate 101,1).• i-t or Schun.cr I° , l - l,tti,lic ptl(h.l -till ill ,14,u1a ua (othp s. , rt of en ,, ,uragpinent to o•ivf; :a ti4e hand; of thu next Atlinill i,trati"n, hi .y Mi==llllllolEll Lc Clit , i;tidf (it , :f //e ••G din hig larc uip to to this ei:/, to a;ti .11 iu C.lflpahy h., l; .tpLt tliNte, ' would ,%: ;;.hip the Got - e, tine n I"re he could Like ilio-stssioo ior :h- By carpet-liag;; - ..:s he Inel:tit the large con gleation iir nC. Xti-.';il tni, r. ith Ureic poil:clS t7.1!1 of , 1•41111,, object ut which is to eielilree t;e• The Getieryil spoke very heely on Ibis sub ject. fl.: did init hesitate to dlT3liinCe the busiue ab pull le obbety, anil illy schemers iis public robbei.i. Cil/1 11%t itt far!), Giant. 'of dit ,-, 21/y or th, maitre dt Id while de. re rt party rottritry 1 / I , tt 1011:4 t•tp ,, tli , rticw. [ [hr rYtor , _. i.t ix .11(.(2, 410,did /107. Y; Me , trtCfrd hr.ne. , ty itt the cralrP rcr,turoty iii U.ll Ell•EntliENTs te,t ti, ptcc ticability LS' rtprudlieLng f.:Lests 01 Lb •• NVe,I, tar, (21,, Mutt I, ;I.low rt•utliiy f)0111 in a paec 01 time ut lain to ns appcar sit <'~ ..~.0 ~: ~,oile pi and iti N , .-braska. ac quirt d a tliatLeto:- of from c•i_Lt to t,:n in ches it.t te:t ye3r,. These res'llt9 shodd procr2 lti=lac el.co:.riug to \Vetter,/ o.r toers. Net' HAVP.?7. Dcc. —At the last meet ittg of the Connecticut Scientific Academy iu city, General B. S. lii.betts, C. S. A., broncht forward a plat, of the great nation al 1.11:11,31.-lking about to be introducc,l to ;be public by the Chicago Board of Trade. It t, 1,1A41 c , ,nuect the Itt.a , l watt rs. of the !ji.pet hnt.lohioriveos, with the waters cf Lake Superior. Lake 3lif•itigan end Eahe Eric, anal leveeing - t e M7,4 , ,ippi cloth rail,, to it; tooutle A WA , lll`4_,TuN Qeipatcu males Ihttt Sena tor S.:mn , :r ,:/%6 Al rhir2 ba• Linea r •nsid,..•r, , tl by I.! (: , , liniirti c nn Foril,:n Iteiltion=. et ( and further, tih,t he has ii,ver beau' aide to aset,L,in officially the exact rluiu» of the pendintr negotia tiuh. Sprri:tt iotire,. - CARD • , !..t . :7lt; tn. trial, E, .11Th A 111: 7;C, as a lui,•l r y tl a.afe and itimpit. t.t.rn•d% 1., I>-rW....knit., E.tlyU ecay, Diite,ra of tit •trt I t,t-init..•l mil tilt. trn.r, it , cant on tilt ta•neful ati•l ViCtolln .ILZ/I,Lerel hate been cured by this t../to I,:lefir .a td IL: I 4,1 e tl. , f.d. thin in , vTt., to :toy O LC I"; Aorin, J 36.P11 T. INMAN, , At —1 D, 110,Ie LlGr.v. , ,Nes‘ City A TREATISE ON THE HAIR, SENT FIIEE BY HAIL. BY TICE PROPUIETor;i or HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILAN HAIR 11..:piEAVER, Which is the Lest article aver kuoure to RESTORE. GRAY HAIR TO ITS. ORIGINAL YOUTiIPUL COLOR. It will proved the flair from L. 1114 out. }lakes the flair sm,th anti g10,,y, end Lot stain the skill A. P. HALL & CO. ! Nashua, IV. FL, Proprietors. For Nair by all Druggists. • Jan.l.-Im TO PIITSICIAXF, rw ir, Au gust 15tb. lerf7. Allow rue to call yo N ur attention to my Pit ICPA RA TION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT DUCII I'. Thereto poneur parts are DU id li, 1.... N.; loot 1 , , . U1.11:Hfl. JUNI- N , : it BERRIES, MOD& nf' Pki PARATION. - 111161:1. in C.tco, Juniper !terries, by distillahon, to form a floe ,tin. Ctil,bs extracted by disphmenieut I.y 1,.111, ent,,, o y f t to Juniper ties firs, containing very little ~,,,,,,, . „malt proportion of spirit. and wore palatable tldus any nom In use. The active properties are' by 11 - dr tn, do ex tracted. Buchn, as prepared by Druggists generally, is of a dark color. It is a plant that units its fragrance ; the action of a flame destroys Oils (Ito action principle) leaving a dark end glutin.m• ArcoCtiVe. Mine ii the color of iugrediecte. The Bucha fn My preparation predoneitlates i the smallest quantity of the other im grethente are added, to prevent fermentation; open , inspection, It w.II be found not to be a Tincture, as made in Pharniacopina, nor Is it it Strap—and there fore can be need to rears whom (ever or inflammation exibte. In this, you have the knowledge of the ingre- • diens. and Dm mode of preparation. Hoping that you will :acne It with a trial. and that opal, in.pection It will meet with your approbation, With a' feeling . f c cadence. I am, very respectfully, U. T. lIEL3IDOI,II, Chem!-t and Druggist of 16 Yeas.' Experience in Philadelphia, sad now heisted at his Drat and Chemical' warehouse, 594 Broadway, New York. [From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the World.! "I ant acquainted with Mr. 11. T. Reinhold; be on. copied the Drug Store opposite my residence, and was successful In COndneting the business where others bad not been equally so before him I have been fa vorably impressed with hischarartor and enterprise; WILLIAM WitlailTmAN., Firm of Bolwre & Weightman, Starlet: -taring C.iemists, Ninth end Etown Streets. Philadel• ,^ 'phis. Unnan. - 2. a Farm Remo! Booze, for weakness minium !tom indiscretion. The ezheuated powers of Munro wf - ch are accompanied by so many alarming eymptons, among which will be found, Indlpositlou t Exertion, Lees! of Memory, %a akefoineee, H o rr or of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil,' In ha s Universal Lassitude, Proshaation, and inaullity to enter into the enjoyments of society. ThwOrmatitntion, once affected wlthOrgenfil: Weak new., requires the aid ..f Medicine to strentr,the o and Mill/lures° the system, which lIELMBC,LErd EX TRACT SUC:HU Invariably does. If no/treatment Is ,submitted to Coneumpdon or Insanity er a ., Elagisisoi.cle FLUID EXTRACT liventr, . sr y *Se c ti ons p, crlllar to Females, la unequaled by II;dy o th er prep ... ticir,„as In Chlorosis, or Retentloil, Pallifulueits,• or Suppression of Customary Evar.L'itions Ulcerated or lichirrila State of the Uterus, ...tad a I coiurdainte inci dent to the 1114, whether arls'.ng h out habits at dial laden, Imprudence tu, or Ow I d ec li ne or - oboozb of lite. Maximal' harp R I X2RACT BUM AFD lIIIRIOVID BM Was, will fadkall. egterminote from the system ostee,see at Joint Rein bits of disdpatiofLat little-ex pen OW little 'Or no eltanita twills; no focenweelerice or •ZPldUre ; CY ,l 9o , qa ritt 1 141(1111410g, those unpleasant and.dittletotaleNek:Okabea and Mercury, In all these.ft.roaes. . - , 17st fhit.itths.b'e FLUID itillaCT Doran in all tile-. eases at these , organs, whethe Galling in malt or tb Mader IlkOnt:ever cause orlemating, and no mat tar of how DK standing. It a Piesaant In tame and aloe," Watt& fn action, and Mors etsthesdar thin say nf Ma preparations of Bart or Iron. inu4) l4. etiffr.ing frombroken-downer,,,delicat• eau otitis nil, procure theremedy at once, , TL readertrupt be aware that, howelTislight ma/ bg tins attack tithe all'ove &kw*, it le cartein to of. Swig the litidily health .and mdathtponsts. "e All the above duesses require tan aid of a nidr.tic. patoissuura isalmacs sway is the staas pth iet.t... _ L &At. by Bruggioto way:where. Price-41. 25 per hot-. dx ,lautdais ParDelbrered to any ad. • dtatat - DellbeibileyriptOms ie .1111/411101Mielltitina. • Addregli IV If. anLittaeLk - Onnr, and eitentleal Warellottse. 604 Broadteay, N. T. .. • . jUONM. ABS Gatfitillta fib LID3B DONE Up IN .Ls nil is:frajkar with fro satile uf any , ,-- pfr.44l* -4.-. , -- • - - - -11,-7.14011180414 V'SBITRG, PA ~ etion, Periodical and Ntws Depot. The Daily Pftperso'fßaltiinure, .1. ) 14144101,04 . .N0w Yurk, and choice Ifatozipes. All kinds of Confections, Can dies, Oranges, Lemons, • Nuts, &e., &e., ICE CREAM & CAKES espplied to families and i)etrtles iit nstem blorcti 25.—tf WOND ER FTI. DISPLAY THL: .4 4 1:1 M 07'11 Cr, I,LECTION TuyS and Notions, French ;Lnd Common Candi;:,:, SANTA CLAUS (JOHN M. MIN-NIGI-1,) Th«:;rn.t, cf a z-rri . T-ys. evtr br , ,,ht. roan the • i,,. AN, Cato, \n[.. v•trto) Arol als n nw i Let all the People ((fine Pahvy 00fAl.; , r i-TE undersigned, having bought Anot J. ?I. iVrirricrm Lb:: y t. ~:; itort.,(il•ttp:burg. t tvtef:ll ck hSA ~t Als Al J . ! rcrl , :er it -till .o.tr:,tiv• W-.lk f'•.c! c: China Tay, Pack ^r Cutlery .I,,vetry Tr. I • ^0 qt. 1 1 ,0 7y1L1t/g •-t Irg, tb. , ,el,re 1,1 geller A. 11. FI:T?TEL. Apra THE VERY BEST! Bierbower's Seger Store, GETT VS B U G , , NQRTH-E ST CORN Ell ')F THE Dl.l-% ON D n.,,,t:::1;y =I9EB eg-drs, Smoking &Chew ing. Tobacco, le•Ix prr•pa;e9 ell ut tie 1.1%---t MEI AND RETAIL. 116 ZEE =I THE BEST BRANDS an4l will manufacture for gen eral sale throughout the the Drarnur.tl,l.cirst en Brink ,rhotrs store and M.:Clot:ll3'a Hotel 1%.c. —tf PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, L.\ DIES' ,COMPANIONS T 0 ILE - T 8E T 8 PERFUMERY, FANCY . CHINA A: BOHEMIAN 'VASES AT A. R. FEISTEL'S, Fahnestocks . Store Cotty,l,l, - ;:. April I,lS,:i.—tf OYSTER SALOON. JOHN GRUEL, Chambersburg St., Gettysburg, Ann ,norti to Lis friends that in addition to his CONFECTIONERY, ho Las opened an Oyster Saloon, at his old stand on Chain be - sburg street, where during the season he will keep constantly on hood PRIME OYSTERS, the best the market can alTori,cr.th special aeccre el , Astione for LADIES & GENTLEMEN Gi'e us a call. Nov 13.--4 B ANK EL C N GEITTE , I2tRA NITIONAL BAxic, Dec.lB,lB/19 Notice is hereby given that the Annual Election for Directors of this Bonk. trill be h•ld at the Banking Nouse. on .71msday, the 12, , h day of January, 1869, ea 1 o'clock. P.N. J. It3loltY BALE, Dec. 25.—td Cackler. - RI OTlCE.—Letters Testatitentary on the eetatii of Jonn Lamm, late .1 ilenutley two oshin, Adams county, Pa., deceased, b^tving been grai3tral to the orriaretgried, reakfing in 8 cabin tp., he hereby give* notice tri all grrvoita IndOte.ed to said Imitate to make Latutediate payineni; and Shwa having claims against the some to present them properly au thenticated to: settlement. Deo. 4.-8 t LECTION. . 14 THE FIRST NATIONAL OF GETTYSBURG. —Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of the First National S-nk of Gettysburg, that an Electln for seven Directors to serve one inir will be hi Id at the Booking Boone of said Instituitou, on Tuaday the 12th clay of January, 1809. Dec 1 B.—td GAO. ARNOLD, Cast,/er. STOCKHOLDERS,' MEETING. A rneetleg of .the Stockholders of the Gettysburg Railroad Company, will be held at their office, In Gettysburg, on the Second Monday of January next, between the hours of on, mid three o'clock, P. 31., Ll' the purpose of electing a Pr Nide* and Directors. IiuWARD S. Cant., Sec . t,tary. Columbia, Pa Dec. 18—td N()TICE. Notice la hereby given to the members of the MUMMASBURG FIRE INSURANCIt SOCIETY, that an Itlectlon will be held at the office of wild noel-17, In Ituammeburg, on Monday, the 11th day qf Altitary 'nest, between the boors of 12 and 3 o'clock, P. 31. 01 laid dsy,"to el.etl2 Directors to earse the enstang yeatita.Jtach policy entitles the holder to one vote. Deo.ll. 3; 3331103 RUSSELL, Seery. 4.4ILECTION.—The members of - TheAdaine County Agricultural duvet)" will meet in.diricultnral Hall, on , Maisday. January 4 , 1b69, at l. o'cloca.to triateict. the usual employer— after which 'an Bilotti= will bb held far ofacent for the rear 180 in aoco.dance wtth the prevision of the charter. t By order of the Board, , • BAHHILL HERBST,P reel. FetIBISTOof., /key. Dec. 18, /NB r • STRAY.—Came to the teei. 41 deuce of the subscriber In Latthaore township, Adams county, sometime about the 17th day .of No vember lats. 12 stray :sheep. Flee of them axe old wet, oils of which had a *Malt bell: Soren of them 'seem to be Lambs of the Met Peer. The old ones bad a mart on on. o'dniJniSt (LEL or 0.8., .Three of titelanabs have a piece oft tha and so von of the itick have bi gen around the Eyes: The oworr Ia iff* rert.l9 COMB and prove propert), pay charges and IWthia way. . • .. PURR MIME OIKSO4k . Numtaniiy thi bui4l zt, 6rr t•f 111 ON BALTIMORE, STREET Plain Candy falicy 7,a loa-chow, Frittcy YPreas, Crack,o W:ni• , Fi etVcrk, Pet, PA, WI ail.: l'Att, ro'.r, : 4 egArri, kc.. )fri Too 3i ENTioN... ,?. thlnkftli tTa4t f County WASUINGTON BIERCOW ER Win "TING DESKS, 1 - S, & C., ' & C., &C., next door to Eagle note], gegal prtitts. RALPH FICHES, biz's*. Buooms! Bizooms TLe st„ , mcd continuo, to at Itt. h ttt tamp' io Car Halo attast adjalaine• Railroad R,pat., Ito will have 4a mug the OW a hill supply ,la twit hilt Le able to furbish them IV tIiILESALR Olt RETAIL Rrousus mode to orderer ou the ab,,r a o. Pur.ottm hotting Brhoui OA° would do well give hila S. R. TIPL'UN. A.loi . .,,laarz, Nov. l'E-Zni • C• - A D • dispm.ed of the ••XYLEL . 3IOR. LEERY" I II to lieetht*. Tipt, uPJ livxr.a. hake tho oppor tuuty of ex [...dim.; to U,o public my Pincers thank• for ,their liberal pet no.age in the past; +113,1 kuowlog my stic.•eesor r i to be prompt. thorongh. energetic and PractlotPhotograpbers, I k fur them a con tinuance et he mime. 7 hey haring hadalnitaLentlro control of the Esc.-hint tlallety for she boa twoyearx, I know "Ma they will riort Pont y effort render !On natiefactluo at all times, TYRON. t . 'tB.—Can GRANITE-N7ARD GErr YSBURO, PA., ON RA ILL'OAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT. PETER BEITLER Is vi • furnish GliAisiiTE:, for all 1.1 t BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL Prrtrosr: at roaauttaLlo ratea-: Curbinz, Sills, Steps,.:\slilers, • Posts, Aloithments, Ceme tery Blocks, &e., &c., cut tt,.l itubThel iu ,very It!i bondireb, by Le,t ~f DIEM ea_order.cfruut w ,bAtiture promptly ottemlyd to Jtme 3 —1( jENEMIAH CtTLP, GETTYSP, Ulm, PA., f c II -tf Undertaker & Paper-Hana.er 1.. pve;•.tr,lt On thorn nAlco nil COITLY.S' OF ALL STYLES t. I• c P/-ILV d FANCY S/UX PALVI 1.1 - 0 I...VA:CU . ..TED TO ORDER 44V rk •!r•et-x ft.w oil, litho:An LI ROBERT D. ARMOR, G. FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL DANGER, strce?, h J.r,:gurbhoutt GETTYSIWItIi, PA VW ILL. promptly tat._ LA to or hi. hue. fact ry 1113Utif3, and at price. , +l4 J r. a C 33 tar • c 12 mrkr it thing.. GAS PIPE furnicl,d. i. well m.a Cl xtlalelif-rs. Rrykot, Drop Light:4 &r.: ab, WATER PIPE. Stop!, rr - p ani Erc,t i!aqt. everything gaA water fixt,ra., L'clw hun..7.111,1 flr:.:•lac , l if Lock s MARSH CREEK PLANING MILL. THE undersigned has established a PLANING Nlzi.lac....k,fi.ur tulles from Gettysburg, at which ho will uotrufacture DOORS AND DOOR FRAMES, WINDOW SASH AND FRAMES, FLOORING, WEATLIERBOAJIDIN(; Chair and Wash Bwarda, with everythiug wa,,e - at such a twtory, and n ended In tar buiklion. line The teat of lumber will always ba eyed, all thorutig dried. a kilo havlug been put up . for the prirpoae. Order, a Hatted, and promptly attend, d to. Pricey as -ow as the lowest, and every era t gu:, to Icc,/¢l - date customers. 11. y =O. 1G..-1 • FUItNITUR.E. D. C. SHEAFFER PETERSBURG, (T. 5.,) PENNA., II prepared to offekr:totho Public, anything in his hue k,g cheap as ca bp had lc the ccainty 111..Pcrchaaari will do well to call and wzamino my sto:k ben buying e:eowbere FU RN IT URE toad. to order Repairing done neat cheap and With IRAII‘.4I NEW BUSINESS. tipholstermiSL Trimming WILLIAM E. CULP A t!i .•?r7VaMse, go"cl;bl=ol=ll7lbls;..rer.. Covering Sofas, Chairs; Mat tresses, and Upholstering in all its branches Ile also contiuues.h Is old hilliness of Trimming Buggies- Carriages, &c., and st4icits from the public their patronage. thargra Moderate. Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 11.—tf ONLY FOR CASH. The undersigned, Dealers in Coal. bereby give bp tice to their Cuswinere and the Fatah:. that after thht dote NO CREDIT will be a.lovred, but all Coal most be paid for in ad vance, when ordered. Our being required to pay Cash or Coal and Freight necessitates this change, and hereafter The Cash System will he rigidly adher ed to. *All persona indebted to either et ale undetelzu ed on hook Ace mint are mint:and to call and maXe settlement. • C. 11. BDRIILER JACOB !ULM', Oettyet•org, Deb 2".--3ru BE.NNER a 2"111" NEW BAKERY. NEWPO - RT & ZIEGLER. Mechanical Bakcry, Corner Wuhington and East iddle etreete, Gettysburg., Pa. Constantly on band the beat of B 1 AD, CRACKERS, Persons wishing freeli Bread will be serrad'avary mornlog, by leaving their names and den te at theflakery. Every effort made to plense. GIVE US A CALL Hai 23 ig‘ l7 • The Cash System, THE undersigned, Dealers in Pro duce, &c , in Gettysburg, have this day deter mined to introduce the CASH SYSTEM in. their business. All goods wrist be paid fqr In ad. ranee or on delivery, es the Cash System will be rig. ridly enforced. after this data. 03.A1l persons huiebtad to either of the &tee are requested to call and make wittlintent. ' DIGHA.3I k CO., BII.DLE, • . ALEX. SPANGLER, ble , 'URGE HAMILTON, BENNER & Dito. D WHEAT ANTED. The undersigned will pay the breast market price GOOD WHEAT, delivered at his MW, "Glenwood Mille," formerly Walhilinaroi LW Metiond township I:=!1!1 Soldiers ) Discharges. A . ;:;Tx itgzr vt; )ffs c ;rgr t f x e g i l fttl it rjrjt p u ... °Hance with a rereut det at the ioeitiadontro o fj Psururetywnia &Idlers aro cautioned soden, 4.6 y In this matter. wm.D HOLTzworalt Ani•—ff , zsgbe•x liggederof Aiming court lIMEI JOIIN D. PFOUTZ CAKES, PRETZELi, Lc CIVORtiE 01210 ELL CM Ut•tiy , :burg, relit Saf 111 u_tvitat4..ltlttouutittet tget the po , i tett! iott theft!, to 111:11•i; all luuulr t 6 qp Wo here Not. yet t. t: Tay, but I* REM ; i:1 , 1•:( ; '110 - N,-131*:. • Invo lien ~ 7 NP. 3311' , Ilia —.I. -1110Creiiry istteltler, S. W.; flenner, SUC ret-tri(4 .1.13 - QUItEY f—A con:6p the follow in 7., quotatidn, - • whether any of our MilsAff,. ckrightnl anthur Ity for ft—. r. tni•orm muttkattir, et Zi4lut Can any of onr OtimOvid (I,,ired authutity ? 7f r ELECTII)NtiL—By . co verti-ing columns b lions will be held—by , National Bank, Tuesday , First National Bank 'of t• day ; Muturnastturg Fire puny, Monday, January I I' Agt tilt tut.' :-.ocitriy, Mai (;ett),liurg Railroad - Cunt January t I. 4111;1:Cll. BURNED. Pre.bytorito elmrvb. 1'i,041,131At1,.Pa , wiut gest the Ilan, formerly or petfit4l).' tor of tlie.e.lf well. 14,90 ba I M.en " ,1 0.44.11 lty tt but rt short time. f t was • 000, w hich, Lowover, doei . , IZ lATIZNI:I). = :Our tiic p , •: , 1. (kyr, lif Mai!tt.. and -1),Z1 t. 40 11'4 fi icptl. ill thi, confity. y i wzi E.ot ' is too ro.eling in mid-winter, and =m.*, been übpe. Likt.l on, 1\ Mr. GITT 111141C11atgl: \V, , presume he will be pr. services meanwhile-• t 4 wi.Ating to avuil thernselre sional -rapacity. Ills Orford. T.tX oN HI"[LUIS :AS ME ooninns,k.ner• Qr int La. rlr vi.tvd n: , n,i•c on real 041 •i tax as banl;err►, 1 ;t1:1,2,1',i1,11 1,, of, avt,or,„J v. says F:very pet nipaity having ;vplrtee of 111.11.. y 4mtle4 vg adVanc4 Fittdinn,ll4 Of y regards' 11 C01111 , 1010 . 1111 , 51110/Oltin II I (_11.(142. An bunkers a I.l' imi> Iboul.l 31-n mak niouto, ol tli aluoutttot the tax of ono-half .of .ot provl.l.t.al. sooti .Juno.,) (ARIZ IEII 'S ADDRESS mystetioue, c,,ubultatiuns. — Carrier ' mut (lUrl'ig the poet week granted that the titt.ttul.NFlP - ' rug 01 P. epura4lo - ILOIPAV (Friday; morning, awl ili3 aide tie eartipt and early. Irving time in our young days, the eager exptctnuous marin: caaious from the liberni4 title who week after Week, aud fbal, wet aud qry, • faithfully served by the C • his budget ut 1:11:WS. Give t...mr.rrilW in, ",Itiarter3 - and "ivilvgB 7 "ll you ill lid The better. th. tlyig of Farm..n.s c,iett to .I , gricuitiirat matte tidal Hail, on Saturday last ineron , Py ath•zaleil, but a ',hut ir (LS utat'e. Jo sigh lie ed to the chair, and TjAPOID exchanging ritirB ou "Dub an , l other vidcs —particilia • lienn.ir, 11. J. :Stable, The. Sitruitel Bert,, t; H. t: tic Ci. flirt, 17:M: Deardorff,: 1.. , 1,411, Mr. MeNlasteK, mud int.o.ing will he on Monday next,. - at. - 7 10 to rt Neu s 4 the staAject Of he,t, cheapest and- most election for odiecra I.rnlta afternoon. I .‘SI , NI —'lllo Itaso think:mutate St.., d Jolitirit day on Sunday, tbenewthoni titan Lodge, No. 3:id place, dnleruiiu l w °bier .1e ciml 'ugly 0 ig 'ling lt.s they ,'cludc, unit at 7 prZawedeti 1,11 flail, where Key. 11.1itunore, kieltrured an el tu the aitbJeet. uf Free r.,1,1:ty, univur. xliiy, ewbois preseuee . bra. composed of Indies) atati'4 tile elUbu Ut the leuttuo, - 111 t order return., i to.their L b, evening in a pleasent they I,artou'& or an at t ote ' • 'Eagle Hotel,`' goi er propri, 4 °E anti bis Lqc/a i n 2 , tyle L •artl to boat:. - lb ed off plrissa ouy, wilth no an , l wuen. ; 4o k "sere Member turo. ME2M , CcIDENT.—t. ult., Mr. Jusaw h fi r . W .ir.g ill tilt , !ewer'' 9 'wet with i;:': 0 1Pa two ,otis had und,r.tisk • a large white oak., -and than teas EXpeCttd. Mr. out to see what, sva, theme. 7 that the had sawed thr?t l 7, the tree, but it stood ab eree after withdrawing they tell' did not fall. Mr. uutit. the tree bear the cut with sucl , lenly started, the buf, the left leg and thrOwleir feet. Ilis leg was badly the ankle, but he W9lolUt . i ed save a severe hrulsw Dr. Mutter, of Taneytef , Dr. Sirripson,.of Llarileyt DONATION VIsIT.-- : T. itev. W. Ij FL Dawriticia' Itelornied,) made ni Wednesday-evening. .aver a lung, tine ed ladies ballets aptl at uueti emu ing" upou LIN tables a anti, edibles, auliracing al/ to substanfr.lala of the ses.sCri L l - . :uteq PabLer and who • very grateful fbr regard and good wilt, d.eni.el% . • • But the "eseectsins".loo A large end comfortable' • ud the pastur, tion t o , 'Mrs. 1%-!AT iticn of for carpet, another tot the' another for the stairway. iocipit 111, Cre overwhel cession of "surprises' , ; . hear th ohf: ovCrltow 111. pastor found words. fi! sion to Barth and toueltung:tes toned to. It was, f 1..• tosue, and !!lobe buter fOrn."—Cowij; II
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