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1 141 , 1 01P 6 ' •
An the 11. States Senate, On Monday,
)liirlBinutaierrintrod.nced•abill provid
ing that r Taxiy Jude of any court of the
ErrileaStates , who is now 70 years`
• ege, ityr whenever' he Audi - arrive at
that age, any, on hie Written applica
tion to the President, be retired from
active service on full pay. When a
judge over 10 years will net retire from
_ an_adilitionidjudge' is to be ap
pOinted. The bill was referred to the,
Judiciary Committee. -
In the House Mr. WASHBURIIN, of
Indiana, introduced a bill to repeal the
Tenure-of-Office act, anddemended the
previous question on its passage. Mr.
WiLster, the Chaitman of the Judici
ary Committee, stated that the resolu
tion had the approval of the commit
tee, and he hoped it would pm,—
Without further diabussion, the rules
were suspended and the bill was passed
—yeas 119, nays 47. The Republicans
' divided upon the question, and the
Democrats voted as a unit in its favor.
Its fate in the Senate is doubtful, some
Senators favoring the principle of the
Terinie-of-Office act, and others hold
ing that its repeal before the .termina
tion of JOHNSON'S administration
would be injudicious.
BOUTWELL, with the approval
of the'Efouse Judiciary Committee, re
ported'a bill enacting - universal suff
tiip 1p all the States to • this' extent,
namely : foresidential Electors, Repre
sentatives inCongresH. 1, and members
of thettate Legislatur es . A majority
of the Committee bold that the exer
011ie of this power is entirely constitu
tional, under the Fourteenth Amend
• anent. The bill contains provisions
for its enforcement by penalties for its
'Violation. The Committee are under
stood to agree that they cannot prescribe
by statute the qualifications for electors
for purely State officers. Legislatures
are Included because they elect United
States Senators. The Committee also
reported a constitutional amendment
embodying, the whole question of
iiniversal suffrage, to- be submitted to
. , the States for ratification. The reasons
Adduced for proposing both bill and
Amendment are that at present, with
• the amendment alone, there are not
more than twenty-five States that will
ratify It; but with - suliY•age for Presi
dent and members of Congress enacted
by law, and once exercised, the preju
dice to it will give Way, and it will act
aspp Inducement for the ratification of
the amendment.' The Bill and ameud
• Frient were reordered to be printed.
In the Senate, cm Tuesday, Mr.
FRELINGEMYSEN presented a me
morial from certain parties stating that
the proposed subsidies of the Northern
pacific and Eastern branches of the
Union Pacific Railroads will amount
to one, hundred and twenty-five mil
lions, in addition to the enormous land
grants, and proposing, on the part of
themselves, to dp the work at # saving
of seventy-five millions.
In the _House, Gen. Ilph,Ek sub
mitted his bill to authorize the:issue of
a national currency—the Secretary of
the Treasury after the 80th of June
next to issue $800,000,000 of non-interest
• 13.*ring notes, and such further sums
as may he necessary to carry out the
pmvisions,of the bill, which looks to a
closing of the Nationsi Barka as Banks
of issue, and the substftntion of an ir
redeemable national paper currency—
the notes thus issued to be received in
payment of all debts, taxes, and de
mands whatsoever. Gen. BUTLER fol
lowed with a carefully prepared speech
in support of his scheme, lauding' the
beauties . and advantages of an irredeem
able curreney,which he declared to be
"by far the etter agent and instru
ment of ex ge of an enlightened
. and free peo le than gold and silver,
the money alike of the barbarian and
the despot." The bill will receive lit
tle or no support, as it would -indefin
itely pospone a resumption of specie
payments.
A NEW phase has been given to the
investigation of the New York election
frauds. 4 A'committee.of Congress has
been taken testimony in that city, and
last week Sheriff 02)381EN (Democrat)
came
.into the room where the com
mittee were in session and attempted
to arrest some of the witnesses who
had been suppcened, on the allegation
or being thieves, &o. Three were tak
en to the police Station-House.. It is
charged that 0 1 13areN's action was In
stigated by Democratic politicians to
prevent ugly developments. The mat
ter will probably come before Congress.
•A 'number of witnesses have already
been examined by the Committee, in
cluding Mayor Hoffman, (Governor
elect,) Judge McCunn, and other .pro
winent Democratic politicians. Many
of them, were notorious thieves, and
other offenders against the law, who
had been let put en bail after Indict
ments were drawn against them Brid
lodged in the hands of the District 4t
torney. These testify, that before the
election the Democratic Executive
Committee gave them the choice of
,being Democratic repeaters or be called
itial and take their chance of going
t o pug fling. They testify that they
voted hum six to thirty-nine times
each, and :mild hs've done-more if the
Republicans bad_i:On less vigilant.—
Nearly two -hundred voters were
regla
f f mm iTheriffO'Brien'show, and
complete fists of repeaters from there
have been obtained. One man who
was under indictment An burglary ; tes
titles that he was let out on opndition
that he would vote early and often• for-
Seymour and Hoffman, which he did.
IN a recent ease in the 11. States
Supreme Court, President .lortrmox's
General Amneaty Proclamation Was
plead in bar •of further proceedings,
Gei. BUTLER put in a counter plea to
the etlbot that while under the
Constitution the President can pardq,n
certalnoffences, a pardon to be operative
must be special, directed tothe pedia
trist individual who pleads it—that the
only legal evidence of much pardon, of
• which CoUrts can take noseimee, is
der_ipiecluotion in Court °Nile writ
of thilxdoskat the power4o issue a
Ametagmktlon of General Amnesty Is
net . a aarrOtutional prerogative bait
derived frOriACtof. Corlitfasfiumod in
180*--that this Mit of Contest' haTing
been repealed, the power ha,ls, and
hence the recent Proclamation of the
Preiddeutcan have no ritaily.
came ramerine far argument. It IN Mid
Arcmire's view is supported- iv
num* of our ablest lawyers, and it many
yet/item sear that unrepeepult Rebels - 40:kEbcfmoiam, Obi% flunir,will
who here been gloating ,coat Jo' aeceptpui,tharike . 4l#oo44fairee cOpY
sox's dedanPlan Or fliow#Ymeglw# pf-hisliteilier:' -We tik";44_,
g or viiiteni, have beset "eDuattn iglatlx' to *Apr tresesar
,Aaimarwaraier-x 0111,24
chickens before the • *SP 10'03 hat c h _
_ServelM` OrthenaVA4ll9l3Mt t for 13411 7
popes of their annual graports.
,pica 3nothsig
Watake advautailiiof the ab
aenekrof our colleague- at elillktudminiton
•to note tlte &oh as Au Item ',or 'ildeiest
to our readers, tilatithe nettle of Hon t ,
Enwa RD 11011B!p45 but been kng
gested in connectio4lNW its it os idi u t;
ter Generalship, and that the suggestion
has been favorably noticed by a nuin
ber orthe leading Reptiblican presses
of this and other States—among them
the trio Republican, Pittsburg Com
mexaials Chamborishuxg Bepoaitory, .
Sameraet;'Whig, Bedford Inquirer,
Greensburg . Herald, Johnstown Tri
buni, Lancaster Examiner, Harrisburg
Telegraph, York Republican, 'Lebanon
Courier, Reading Journal;, Stroudsburg
Jeffersonian, Clarion Banner, Father
Abraharn,Conneautville Courier,Mead
ville Journal, Indiana Register, Clear;
field Raftsman, Shippensburg News,
Allentown Register,. Hanover Specta
tor and Montour American. There
may be others which have escaped our
attention; we note these as among our ,
regular exchanges.
The cordiality with which the sugges_
Lion has been hailed by so large-a propor
tion of the Pennsylvania Press, is all the
more complimentary as we happen to
know that Mr. hicPRERSON has had
no agency in the matter, and has not
been seeking the position—interposing
objection even to any notice of the mat
ter in the columns of this paper. As a
voluntarily expression of Republican
sentiment, it is a tribute that must be
gratifying to his personal friends, and
our colleague would be more than hu
man if he did not feel himself compli_
mented by it. And now as we have our
hand in, as our readers may desire to
know w hat is said in this connection,
at the risk of still further incurring the
displeasure of our modest, colleague we
annex one or two of these notices as a
sample of the whole :
HON. EDWARD McPasusos is presented
by friends and admirers fpr the pa'sition of
Post Master General under Gen. Grant.
A better man for the place cannot be found.
He has that uniiring application that Seems
to make labor agree with him ; he has had
much experience in public affairs; he has
an extensive acquaintance with prominent
men in all sections of the country; he has
a fondness for statistics which would make
him master of the details of the depart
ment; he has the confidence of the entike
Republican party; and he has a character
for integrity above suspicion. His selection
for the place - would De an excellent one.—
Lebanon Courier.
We endorse every word• of the
above. McPnausox is true as steel,
and possessed of that magnetic at
traction, force of character, ability, and
thorough knowledge of the wants of
the Post Office Department, that could
not fail to make him a successful and
popular cfficer.—Redding Journal.
Hoh. EnWsatn jacPilxnsox.—We
notice that a number of .Republican
papers in this State Mid elsewhere are
urging the appointment of this gentle
man as Postmaster General. Mr. MC
PHERSON is one of the rising young
men of the country, of undoubted exe
cetive ability and scholarly attain
ments. Affable and courteous, with a
character beyond a taint of suspicion,
he has successively filled the position
of Member of Congress, Deputy inter
nal Revenue Commissioner, and Clerk
of the House at Washington, with
marked - acceptance. Ile has been
elected Clerk three times in succession,
and that in the most stormy period of
the Republic, deinandlng rare tact,
prudence and fidelity, iu 1865, when
the cothalon between the Executive
and Legislative branches of the Gov
ernment culminated in open rupture,
the Clerk held in his hands largely the
destiny of the country, as upon enter
ing or refusing to enter on the roll the
names of the bogus Representatives
from the - Rebel iStates depended the
success or failure of the Congressional
p!au of Reconstruction. Resisting the
blandishments of power, Mr. McPurn-
SON manfully asserted his devotion to
Republican principles, and in aspum
ing the responsibility of refusing to
regard the certificates or enrol the
names of - these claimants, he saved the
country from much embarassment and
danger. We advert to this bit of his
tory as an illustration of Mr. McßuEft-
SON 6' fidelity ginci courage,_ and what
may be expected of him in any official
Position he may be called to U. The
st Office Department requires rare
business tact, close industry, sad
strong, common sense, for a successful
administration of its affairs, and all
these requisites Mr. MCPHERSON pos
sesses in an eminent degree. We cor
dially endersethe spggesticn, believing
it an appointment not only eminently
"fit to be made," WA one which would,
be p9pular and strengthen the new
Ad m inistration.—Crawford Journal.
PRES , IDENT JOHNSON continues to
send nominations for various offices to
the Senate, although but six. weeks of
his term remain. He is surrounded by
sycophants anxious to „get at Uncle
Sam's teat if only fora few days. It
is generally understood, however, that
the Senate will refuse to confirm any
furtheit appointments by his accldency,_
following the precedent of 1845, when
the Senate laid over JOHN TYLER'S
nominations, on the ground that their
confirmations would be an outrage
upon the incoming administration of
Mr. PoLx. There is nothing. in Presi
dent JOHNSON'S relations to Congress
or the country to make him an excep.
tion to this precedent. JOHN TYLER,
or betraying the party which entrusted .
him with power, made for hanself.a .
record of infamy; but 4.trnnEw JOHN
SON has reached s far deeper depth of
degradation. -
Titn Republica n U. States Senators,
who stood firm in , their fealty to Re
publican principle's in the Impeach
ment trial, are receiving substantial
recognition from the constituents.—
Senators CuA.Nci..ku, of Michigan, and
- TEWART, of Nevada, have both been
re-nominated and will be re-elected.—
CHANDLER, of Michigan, RAMSEY, of
'Minnesota, Mortos.ri, of New York,
and SUMNER, of Massachusetts, are
certain to be re-elected. HENDERSON,
of Missouri, who went against Im
peachment, will be left at home, and
his place Supplied probably by CARL
Sacra. BucliALkw, of Pennsylva
nia, will give place to JOHN Scow,
Republican. In Maine, there has been
in animated contest between HANNI
Bar, Efax.t,lN and Txspy M. MORBILL
:--the vote in: the Republican caucus
standing 75 for Hamlin, 74 for Morrill,
and 1 blank. 4 ei'be Democracy are not
making much bead Fay in the U. S.
Senate. The small corporal's guard
that has bean repr!Eaepting them in
that body, to growing "small by degrees
and beautifully less."
SINCE the pardon ofJORN C. BRECK
MUDD; by the Amnesty Proclama
tion, the rebel sympathizers in Ken
tucky are preparing to run j as-the
Democratic candfigisribi- 113 Vernor of
that State, KentuCky needs to be re
constmats.
THE. Hon, nIEgTEE CLYMER, of
iterim, in a letter totturgeni Wyr TAIL
HOPFUNE, of NiVaithingten, fonnally de
ntine. being* candidate for nomination
for Governor before the nextliemoara•
tigstaoCesiveetton.
, • - •r— . I ;
to be as reticent ! The annual -
f . the !-State Su-
...--.
t .11e adruinistm I peril) temitatitate.t.in on Schools, Hon. 1
Alottuf the GiureriniAntas be . was.-frA i .Y. P. ikr.the.EßEntaxitis a document
lLii.gitarx,affalis, prclkwstitrtkbeju.lod more tharkostukkinterist. It ankh
!bi l k - i - L o.B nailer !tlig .
__,ttlitukilik -- ='l''2Ve VOitkPim. olifittistent 4._w it- te
.: ' . l . ft• "his ekiiitton to the pilicadiki ,, ,lit 104 tuning Jimel; 1808, indidev r pee
been toasted and fetekdoaed by same interaitthg Cacti, wbieh weex- -
politletians and mewspaPer- cOrn7dram- tract for the infonnation of our readers.
&tits-anxious to plck.upsome Indica- The entire number children attend- -
bons - of his purposes, but he contents the Common Schools, including Phila. ,
himself with politely bowing his ac- clelphia, is 800,615, and the total cost of
knowledgments of complimentary tuition, buildings, &C. $8,200,588. The
speeches, and foils the army of shrewd annexed table shows the condition of
correspondents who cross his pathway the system, excluding Philadelphia :
bye "talking horse" or leading coaxer- wh°l6 member of df if rf° ll —..."----p* - 1,9 17
Whole number of schools ' 13, 286
IMICion to.ordinary social toples. Thus whole number of pupils in attendance.'...-.. 688,116
nothing has heen developed as to the Average attendance of pupils . 438,323
probable persohale of his Cabinet. On Percentage of attendance-- . en
one or two polists, however, he seems Average length of school term...... 6 mouths 19%days
free to develope his views, and upon
Average cost of tuition per month for each
„ no •
these all the newspaper correspondents Whole number of male teachers....
professing to represent his views uni- Whole number of female e teachers
fortnly agree--lst, That he will rigidly Average salartek . A male teachers per month
Aveng emonth salarie of female teachers per
Insist upon a recognition by all men,
north and south, of the logical se- Total cost of tuiti
quences of the War—that the flag of Total cost of fuel and contingencies ~
the Republic must be recognized and
honored—the laws enacted by Congress
be obeyed, and protection accorded to
every citizen in the full enjoyment of
personal and civil rights. The
murders and outrages in the South, in
stigated by Rebel malignity, to drive
out loyal men, must cease, and to this
end Gen. GRANT will resolutely and
boldly use the entire power of the Gov
ernment. Loyttlty—not disloyalty—
will be tho test of favor under his
adibinistration.
in the State, ag estimated by the School
Directors, is given at $10,55(3,7&5; Ad
ams county being put down at $138,000,
Cumberland $138,000, Franklin $126,-
,
terized his military administrgtion— 1500, and York $141,100.
2d. It seems to be pretty.well agreed
that Gen. GRANT will carry into his
administration of the Government
the same rigid economy which charac-
exacting from all his subordinates
fidelity in , the discharge of official
duties and a rigid accountability. Of
ficial stealing, peculation, and.schemes
fort depleting the treasury will find no
recognition.
.The army of corrupt
lobyists and speculators, who usually
constitute the "third House" at 'Wash
ington, will have to stand aside. In a
word, under GRANT we may expect to
have a "Government of the People for
the People."
On our first page will be found an
article from the St. Louis Democrat,
professing to give the results of an In
terview with Gen. GRANT, which we
copy, as:a sample of the general testimo
ny bearing on this point. The Cin
cinnati Gazette, usually well-informed,
ins recent editorial,expresses the same
Idea as to Gen. GRANT'S loathing of
the army of cormorants that have so
long infested Washington, threatening
to bankrupt the Government by their
schemes of plunder. Says the Ga
ztttc :
"Grant, in his late trip from Chicago to
this-city, remarked to a gentleman in com
pany that he feared the carpet-baggers would
swamp the Government before he could
take possession of the White House. By
carpet-baggers he meant the laige congre
gation of individuals now at Washington
with their pockets full of schemes, the ob
ject of which is to deplete the Treasury. The
General spoke very freely on this subject.
He did not hesitate to denounce the busi
ness as public robbery, and the schemers
as public robbers. ' 'I am not in favor, Sir,'
said Grant, 'of directly or indirectly in
creasing the public debt, while there is a
party in the country that talks about repu
diation. Furthermore, it is absolutely
necessary that we Should hsve the. strictest
honesty in the collection of revenue, and
the strictest economy in all expenditures.' "
THE enormous and systematic frauds
perpetrated by the Democracy in,the
recent eleotions in Pennsylvania, New
York, Indiana, New Jersey, and other
States, have done more than all things
else combined to shake popular confi
dence in the ;permaneney of Republi
etbn lustitutierns. Heretofore we had
developments of frauds to a greater or
less degree, requiring, however, close
legal scrutiny to ferret them out. But
last November, the system of fraudu
lent voting culminated in a bold, dar
ing attempt, openly and confessedly,
to control the popular will, by frauds
so gigantic that one stands appaiied at
the wickedness which could conceive
and the shameless villainy which could
dare to carry out the conspiracy. Take
Philadelphia, where the ballot-boxes
were tampered with and votes put in
en maw in excess of the entire popu
lation di the - district—or New York,
where, by an-organized system of bal
lot-stuffing and repeating, over 20,000
illegal votes were counted. If these
things aro to continue, our popular
elections must become a farce, and the
Government, municipal, state and na
tional, be banded; over to the plugs,
bruisers,Shoulder bitters and gamblers,
who hav‘ the nerve to carry out the
behests of unprincipled demagogues.—
The' worst enemy of the Republic is he
who strikes at the purity Otte ballot
box. L The experience of the past year
demonstrates more than over the abso
lute necessity of a stringent Registry
Law to securefair elections-a law which
will render this wholesale system of
ballot-stuffing, voting dead Men and
men of no local habitation, uttaly
impossible. Hottest voters may there
by be vitt to some inconvenience In ex
ercising the sight of suffrage, but better
this than to endanger the ballot itself
and with it Republican Government.
We are glad to see that Gov. GEARY,
in his annual message, urges the en
actment of such a law for this State,
and :we look to the Legislature for
prompt action in tife premises.. Let
us have an enactment free from the
objections 'indicated by the Supreme
Court. Copperheadism—which thrives
best timid the filth and perliens of 'our
large cities, and hugs fraud at the
ballot-box as a cherished idol—may hiss
and howl; but honest men of all par
ties, who love their country and desire
fair expressions of the popular will at
elections, will hail with joy a judicious,
effective Registry Law.
TmErittabgrg Gazette, published at
the home of two prominent candidates,
MeSats. Moorhead and Marshall, says:
gin selecting Mr. Scott the Republican
members of the Legislature have done de
cidedly well. He is honest, even beyond
suspicion ; has intellectual powers of a su
perior' Tapp and quality, aid instead of
aiding in the distractions of faction by
wht o 4 the State has beenaced, will do
much to Tesoro politinalara to a sounder
basis.",
—The nomination of Mr. Scan Is
generally endorsed by the ,Republican
newspapers throughout the State.—
The Philadelphia North American,
aposking for the Emit as the gazette
speaks for the West says ;
"ThO nomination of John Soon, of Harr
ti l g imm ; by the Republican caucus at Mar
ris , has given general satisfac to
bran of the party, and not the me leas so all
because it insures it cordial harmo ny between
the Senators from our State. Mi. Scott is
admirably qualified fin. the high positiOn,
and will represent the State wielt lionor and
fidelity; and . ; in co-operation with Oen.
Oauteron, will give that influence to Pm
sylvan& *birth her great services have
won." . •
ITEasy not be improper to flay thtlt
our oalleague, Hon. Maws= MO-
Pasunion, who langety aimed Tami
l:mu& STEVENS'COrtlidenCe r ie prepar
ing & Lie of the Great Commoner, Mr.
STErnot, before his death, ealtrwitett
to Mr. if ormontoar veriotutmeraand
ittiktital doeumenas bearing -on bie
wee* fife. 'WO 'work 'will be looked
for with tame than usualluteratv
,
-0 0 :7.5 , :ivir.l.'SW
. 4 "" -1?;
rvse~rias=
Total cost for purchasing, building, renting
and repairing houses
Total ezpen diturcs for tuition, furl and
homes
Total State appropriation
TOtal 13 tate appropriation for common school
school purpose., exclud county sn•
perinteudents' gelatin+, c.
Average number of mulls on the dollar,
school tea
Average number of mills on the dollar,
building tax
Amount of tax levied
Amount of ax levied and State approprla-
Lion 4,371,919
The total value of School property
Mr. Wickerham renews and supports
at considerable length the proposition
to bring the Colleges and Common
Schools under State supervision, under
certain restrictions, so as to develope a
harmonious and thorough system of
Education, to be in, charge of a Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
A change in the present mode of fix-
Ing the salaries of County Superinten
dents is recommended, so that the pay
may be in proportion to the labor re
quired and the work performed. At
present the Directors of each county
fix the salaries, without any standard.
The consequence is great Inequality.—
For instance, McKean county, with
only 70 schools, pays its Superinten
dent the same as Dauphin with la
schools.
A census of the children of the State
is urged, and .we have the statement
that at least 75,000 children, of school
age, are never sent to school, to say
nothing of the large number who at
tend but a month or two In each year.
These neglected children must either
be brought into schools, or many of
them will find their way into our
houses of refuge, our alms-houses, or
our jails and penitentiaries. This is
the sqll'iu whieh th;i crop grew that is
now housed in these institutions. In
this connection, some interesting stat
istics are submitted, showing the inti
mate relation between crime and igno
rance. There were admitted into our
Houses of Refuge during the past year
530 children, and their average age was
I.li years. Of this number there
were :
Of those who aid not know the alphabet.-- 57
Of thole, who knew the alphabet only
Of those wbo could read poorly 262
Of those who could read well 21
Of those wbo °mild not write 944
01 those who could write poorly 177
Of those who could write tolerably Oa
Of tbo►e wbo could-write well.. 19
This table tells a sad and startling
story, but not more sad or startling
than that told by the statistics of our
almshouses, jails and penitentiaries.
There were iu the almshouses of for
ty-six counties in the year 1867, when
visited by the county superintendents
who made the reports, 2809 persons
over 10 years of age. Of these :
The number who could not read was
The number who could read a little
The number who could read well
The number who were good scholars
There were in the jails of the same
number of counties, as reported by the
same officers at the same time, 1601 oc
cupants, of whom—
The number,wbo could not read was 4.34
The number who could read a little was .._...... ...... 5{0
The number who &mid read well was 504
The number who wore good scholars was 123
There were received into the Eastern
Penitentiary for year 1567, 291 convicts.
The classification of these, by the
officers of the prison, according to
their educational relations, is as fol
lows :
Illiterate 62
Read OD ly 21
Read sod write "03
Good education
The whole number of convicts re
celved•at this prison is 5975. Of this
number there have been—
Of illiterate 1210
Of those who could read only 1019
Of tnosa Who could read and write.-- ..:...-
Of those Well instructed 32
In the State Penitentiaries of the
States of Ohio, Islissouri, Kansas, and
lowa, for the year 1867, there were 1339
convicts, of whom only 28 had received
a good education,
These facts show conclusively that
our dependent and criminal classes are
composed very largely of persons en
tirely illiterate or educated only in
mechanical branches, which cannot be
expected to affect, except indirectly
the moral nature,
THE Pennsylvania Legislature met
again last Tuesday, having adjourned
over. The Speaker of the Senate an
nounced the Standing Comilatt.es—
Mr. DUNCAN, of this district, being on
Pensions and Gratuities, Canals and
Inland Navigation, and Public Build
ings. No business of importance was
transacted in either house.
UNDER the direction of Attorney
General EVARTS, and in accordance
with the proclamation of the President,
the indictments against Jeffersim Da
vis and John C. Preckluridge were
disposed of by a nolle pros. in the
Criminal Court at Washington on
Monday,
ALL the wholesale slaughter of the buf
faloes—much of it merely wanton—for the
past fifty years has not lessened their ap
parent numbers. Immense herds fill the
Plains this winter. A 'gentleman:recently
saW oilft herd, on the gatulas racigc road,
two hu4dred and MY miles west of the
Missoud river, covering a surface of five
hundred square miles 1 The /lumber of
dead buffaloes lying on thu line of the road,
shot by passengers as the cars_go
very great ; and there is enough meatying
there at this Awe, easy of traniqxwiation,
to feed all die poor people of 43:tutilea.
AP ile'w culpeciduit bridge'
stt Fagg"
Falb, Which was optimal to,the public a few
rivet,
days - ago, bag the - lo kt opal; fit th e
wqrld. The width or e - chasm frotn cliff
to cliff, over the NI river, le 1,190 feet.
The open betweert/Centree of towers l 1,909
feet.
,/
"panur.-itanT" took plw;:e ettPentyville,
Md., lea Week between two bruisers from
New Tork sad Penns y lvania, Abe Sicken
find Ster 4eltAre. Qn the 6th roped a
So* *Mk Map broke Mapire'ejityr and
rided, the taoa. Ajr,ht,
Tai Pond lug Wldgnitton *re ig
nores' the new indigo:wit whist Nut g.
kinrratt,, on the ground that the beeldent's
mint .4nneetr 7roetimetion coren4r-
Tetra oiltunie, at the murder of
was an sot of rebellion, --
_
r r , '~ = ro.r g~ ..
~_ _ ~`:
90 cents
6,935
8,569
$37,28
12 .70
4617.d00
430,219
1,367,727
4,618,058
355,000
N60'84
5.51
4,0115,919
CAmsom—The PirsbNational Bank of
New Whadsor has declared a semi-annual
dividend of six per cent.
Custaximaam.—Tlie Carlisle Herald
has just closed Its sixty-eighth volume, the
paper having been established July 3, 1801,
by John P. Thompson, Esq.—Adam Titus,
in jail at Carlisle, has confessed the murder
Of Henry Stem, near Shippensburg.
De.nmus.—Calvin Hollinger, son of Levi
Hollinger, Esq., aged ,12 years, broke
through the ice on a skating pond, and was
drowned on Monday.—Hon. W. W. Hays,
the fist Republican Mayor,o the city of
Harrisbprg, was inauguraVa on Monday.
PEAsarm.—Joseph Crebs has pur
chased the house and lot of Mary Nuce, in
Waynesboro', for *ILSO; and John Hamil
ton the property of Dr. Lechler in the same
place for Is2soo.—Rev: I. N. Rays, recently
Installed pastoi of the . Central Presbyterian
church, at Chambetsburg, was the recipient,
on New Years evening; from his congrega
tion, of a large and bountiful supply of the
necessaries of this life.
Fm.zo.v.—The Democrat announces the
marriage, on the Jlst ult., of John Spriggs
to Elizabeth Neice, of 3lceonnellsburg,
(both colored,) with the statement that
Spriggs is alreddy the father of 2$ children
by former wives.
WASITINGTON.—The Ist National Bank
of Efacerstown has declared a Dividend of
6 per cent. making for tho year In per cent.
—Davtd. Behindle has purchased the TOMS
farm, 101 acres, near Funkstown, at 70
per acre.
YORE. —Daniel T. Stine, of Spring Gar
den township, had his shoulder dislocated
last week by being thrown from a buggy.—
The following gentlemen have been elected
officers of the York county Agricultural
Society : President, Jno. Evans ; Vice
Presidents, Peter ll'lntyre, Daniel Reiff;
Madasigaron,Alllt c pk o , Susaammil llornaso,
Z. K. Loucks, Jacob Brillinger, Jr., and
Geo. D. Beeler: Recording Secretary, Dr.
Wm. S. Roland ; Corresponding Secretary,
Prof. S. B. Ileiges ; Treasurer, George
A. Heckert.—The Colomuia Bridge has
been opened for general travel.
EIS
Jons Meion Borrs died at his resi
dence in Culpepper, Virginia on Friday
last. Ho, was born in Dumfries, Prince
William county, Virginia, September IC,
1802. At an early age he took an active
part in politics. When.the Whig party as
sumed Its definite form, in 1834, be became
one of its most ardent and prominent sup
porters. Though long a warm and intimate
friend of Jobn Tyler, Mr. Botts at ones
abandoned him on his secession from the
.Whig party; and La the Presidential elec
tion of 1844 he supported Mr. Clay. After
the death of Mr. Clay and the dissolution
of the Whig party he. became attached to
the American party. He was opposed to
the repeal of the Missouri comprise, and
sympathized with those Southern members
of Congress who opposed the passage of the
Leccapton bill in 1858. When the rebel
lion broke out Mr. Botts took the side'of the.
Union, and suffered much in consequence,
having been for a long time imprisoned by
the Confederate authorities at RichmOnd on
account of his principles, and his life was
several times threatened. At its suppres
sion he allied himself with the Republican
party, and in the recent Presidential contest
advocated the 'election of General Grant,
but since that time he has not taken much
part in politics. He had many friends
throughout the country who will sincerely I
lament his death,
HORRIBLE DEATEL—The Harrisburg
Telegraph of last Saturday says : Yester
day afternoon Robt. D. Noidig, a brakes
man employed In shifting trains between
Harrisburg and Marysville, fell from a car
of the Empire Line, and in some unexplain
able manner became entangled in the gear
ing of the ear, and was dragged, head down
wards, a distance of two miles, before he
was discovered. When found he was
dead. Ills head and face were so shockin
1 9 mangfed as to render him past recogni
tion, except by those who were acquainted
with his, general _personal appeatancs.—
The eyes were torn from their soCkets, and
the whole thee presented an appearance
most shocking, to behe:d. The 'right arm
was broken and old cntwidemblrt as was
also one of the legs., 1. deep wound was
also visible on the breast. All the clothing
except a boot and' stocking was torn from
. the body. Tbdirarious articles of clothing
were found, scattered along the road over
which thekinfortnnate man bad been drag
ged.
- .
Lonnos despatches say that indications
of i the first day's session of the Conference
Ott the Eastern question leave little if any
doubt of ultimate success. The Turkish
Government, through its representative,
consented to maintain its present status un
til the close of the Conference. It hithe
general impregion that war between Rreede
an d TilriV will lie obviated. ' .
Tau late Banc Ames *that* }eft
fortune
amounting to the mamma time, in
number o , of $250,00Q,1100. Of this
van mate heleft $40,000,000 to his Whiow,
$ 100 , 0 00,000M his West son, $40,000,000
t o his Boxed end vskooo,ooo to his young.,
est eon. R e sa w left $10,000,000 to his
nephew, Bon of bis brother Solomon.
Almon mitred at Ban lkanateeo rep o rt,.
the en a of the did war in Japan. The
Mikado toa been mestabliahetl in power at
teddo, and th e Tye e e n ime retired with tde
PIM* ttin JAW MMus 411241e1a1a
thie
714 Pel * ll ltn.gonligiela iwniimitei
cau of
Ner 4017 ldiludes *MP
jam F. soaks Ibr mati
tor.
!
, •-.-7.ktt.ttc
WiliffilialiWfWiorto sariorinarzar. Air mg .
1 7
, olOt FOR 18.0.. I 4,......___ _ __ --
1 ' . —. 1 sninprosorila Administered uss nittilloinf
fold.
'Aectl e panying the State Treasures re- I
L
••• tie &Bowing estimate ,of the erdi - - god, N. Y.,- January 8 Wo - '
. •--
ievetttte of th# Commonwealth A ) r41 0 .-go
.2= 7 Omminilwas eXeCutediteetti
;•,,,
~, ...,.. e rpoibushwigrielniber #o, 1889 ,:z•iootiker,i4upieilof Atbi ElliebeillAitlere;
:•••.,0,--tt...--4••••!••• , ; -ffic#ll4_l4ll road t near cgmfiesti last
'• , . , cessinWsta... .•
...- 20,000 comer , .
. I'"' tefi g ! 4 '
.f +`;;... 55.000 The crime was too revedting for
ficori m at oi . wow 11ewirpaper details. Abby Sanders wite#,
pite,perty... ... ..., 275,000. Mere child, who fell a victim to the breast).
. 7f , 2 5 0 .00 0 list of Cars ell, who eitterward murdered
ax On net earninror income... 800,000 her to er to con, his crime. The evidence on
on gross rice pts 400,000 - II
ax on enrollment of laws . 18,000 the trial was purely circumstantial. The
ax cut tonnage., --- • 4 350,000 Prisoner strenuously denied his guilt, but
Vail on coal ' 1.. - 200,000 a net of circumstances was woven about
'Pax on national batik stock
commuttifon o ti mmage ddli e f... .461 : 0 00 (X)° him through which he could not escape.
Tax on writs; wills, deeds etc.... 20,000 On Wednesday night Carswell made a
Tax an certain offices 20,000 desperate attempt to commit suicide. Pre-
Collateral inheritance tax 250,000 vious to this he had made an attempt upou
,
T u a e v ta e uei n t / I , a c i e i n o r ies . 375 280,000
000 his life, but failed. He was then chained to
Sample licenses ... 8,000 the floor, but was still able to rise and sit in
Theatre, circus and Menagerie 11- his chair, and to some extent use his arms.
causes. • 5 , 000 His cell at night was a ft erward occupied by
Hilliard-room, bowling saloon,
I - and ten-pin alley licenses, 3,000 a fellow-prisoner, who carefully guarded
Hating house, beer house, and him, and also by the jailor and other per
mrestaurantlicenses 40,000 sons- On Wednesday night be managed to 1
eddlers' licenses 5,000
Brokers' licenses 8000
twist tee surplus chain about his neck in
. ,
patent medicine licenses , I such a manner as to partially_produce stran
istillery and brewers' licenses... 1 gulation. A choaking noise came from his
Alillerse. licenses throat, which awakened the attendants,
Foreign insurance agencies
who untwisted the chain and saved his
remiums on charters
Fanaphlet laws life. He was gloomy for a long time, but
Annuity for right of way finally laughed, and remarked : "You can
Fees of public offices ' keep your eyes skinned, for lam going to
Interest and miscellaneous.
cheat the gallows yet I mind that, boys!'
He then.averred that if he had not confess
ed
he would certainly have been burnt as he
believed the Bible : "that, and that alone, I
gentlemen,. is all that rustle the boy con- I
Total
Also, the following estimates, of the or
dinary expenses of the ConamoTvealth for
the current 'year ending Nofember 3 0,
}460 :--t.
Expenss of government . ii , , , ,00,000
Military expenses ' , 100,000
Charitable institutions R 50,000
Common schools 500,000
Interest on loans 1,900,000
Redemption of loans '. 250,000
Public buildings and grounds.... 40,000
Houses of Refuge 50,000
Penitentiaries , 75,000
Miscellaneous Ails . 80,000
Total
01. -
NE WO OF NEIGHBORING COVNTIF.S
v. ":
2,000
4,000
S .. 3,300
... 240,000
.. 50,000
... 1;000
10,000
_. 7,000
20,000
14,901,000
LEE
Last night he was fearfully nervous, and
had but little sleep. A clergyman was with
him during the greater part of the night.
The hours were spent in prayer. His mind
Was evidently ill at ease, though he express
ed a change of heart, and said that he felt
sure that, God had forgiven all his sins. In
the morning he ate a. very little breakfast,
after which be was visited by a crowd of
Ands and relative. He shook them warm
ly by the hand, and shed a few tears when
told that his father and mother were too ill
to come and see him, but sent hint a final
message. An immense crowd was assem
bled without the walls of the jail, and
an occasional murmur could he heard from
them in the interior of the prison. Cars_
well became terribly agitated, and quivered
like a leaf. His temples were swollen, and
his eyes were feverish and partially blood
shot.
$4,645,000
By the 'advice 'of physician; sixterm to
eighteen ounces of blood were taken from
him. During this operation, which was per
formed by Dr. Studcvant, his pule ran as
high as 134 to the minute. Even this great
loss of blood had bat a temporary effect on
his nerves, a tind as the -Lour of execution
approached, his emotions gained a complete
mastery
_of his. body: In the mean time
the militia had arrived at the Court Ilouse,
and guards were detailed and stationed in
and around the jail and other buildings, so
that no persons were admitted except those
who had tickets from the Sheriff.
At half past twelve the prisoner's arms
were pinioned. The scaffold was eleared,
only the guards and physician standing
thereon. The condemned man v& hrough t
out to die. lie was accampanied by a clergy_
man and &Beers of the jail, and walking _ free
and uncontrolled. As he mounted the
scaffold he bowed to numerous liiends and
acquaintances, and, in a clear vcice, bade
them all good bye.
After talking as long a.s . he pleased, the
knot was slipped under his: ear. During this
time the prisoner was nervously bowing,
and continually bidding good by e to tie ;se:
about him.
Then followed a singular scene. A
sponge was saturated with chloroform and !
held under the murderer's nose. A. iew
long respirations followed, the eyes Legume j
partially closed, and the chin gradually
dropped upon the chest. When he was ap
parently ,•harse,f..-1 [4.4.fv.,/
from the scaffold and Carswell was hull in
au upright position !I:ill the black cap ices
drawn to the roots of his neck, When the
ttap door was dropped. and the pititul
wretch was launched into an unknown
world.
A hollow gurgling in the throat w 4 as 14:m.
heard, the hand twitcLed nervously, beeam, ,
red and blue, and the blood leaped thromM
the distended veins of the neck-. In tw,l‘e
minutes the pulze AM2r hanging
thirty minutes the body was lowered into
the coffin and given to his friends fir burial.
iFinm tho I{ , rltent, Citron Ho, lan. 7
AccinENT AT ROCHESTER, N. V
Fall of a Floor Crowded with People—
Fight Persons lilllcd and About
'twenty Wounded.
A most appalling accident occurred last
night, about 9:15 o'clock, at the school
house of St. Peter and St. Paul's Church,
on Maple street. ,1,11 Epiphany festival and
concert was being held for the benefit of
the school, and a portion of the second floor,
about twenty-rive feet in length by forty in
width, fell with a crash to the floor beneath,
precipitating its load of human freight into
one mass with the broken joists and beams.
The groans of the wounded, mingled with
the cries and calls of those in search of miss
ing friends, were heart-rending in the ex
treme. It was estimated that there were
tlfteeh hundred people in the assemblage.
At the time of the accident there was quite
a large audience on the floor that fell, lis
tening to the music. Upon the floor below,
or first floor, the tables were spread, and
upon that portion which received most of
the falling mass a number of ladies were
engaged in washing dishes, but, fortunately,
the ends of the joisticlung to the wall suf
ficiently to form a' protection, amt most of
them escaped unharmed.
Eight persons were killed outright, as fol
lows: Bernard Dunner and wife, Emma
Reese, aged about 14 years; adopted daugh
ter ooharies G. Beers,George Popp, aged
ahem GO years, Mrs. Bartlemay Sperl, Mag
gie Weis, aged about 14 years, Kate Law
rence, aged about 15 years; Mrs. George
Mack. Besides these some fifty others
Were more or less seriously injuried.
The building is of brick, three stories
high, and is about as large as the largest of
our public schools, The first floor is sup
ported by brick piers sixteen inches square.
Above these are iron columns sustaining
the floors above. The cause of the giving
way of the floor was the crumbling of one
of these light piers, a portion of the brick
of which it is composed being soft and cal
culated to yield to the pressure of the sup
perstructure, augmented by the weight of
people on theflopx,
US ears of the public for two mouths
past have been stunned by reports of out
rages committed in Arkansas by the loyal
State militia organized by governor Clayton.
The reports were concocted by the Memphis
Avalanche, a sheet as bitterly; hostile to
the Government now as it was tluorighout.
the was. general grant wept Genoral Porter,
of his Staff, to Arkansas to investigate and
report on the actual state of affairs. The
report of tar officer, bearing on its facto the
evidences of truth and impartiality, is giv
en in despatches to headquarters. General
Porter rehouses the condition of Ettlitirsi
th e vtinfora, 'assassinations and general
reign' of teror that existed' in that State;
before governor Clayton organized the
Militia, and tells what the militia has done
in restoring order, driving the Kukiux Klatt
tint of the Eitate,, and in protectipg quiet and
well-disiOsed people. No outrages except
cue was committed by the Militia, and that
was promptly punished. The Governor's
&Mee has been justified, even in the esti
mation of those wholizat objectid to it, attd
general Porter sap that it "has accompl ish d,Macti more good than the Matt sangttfiti
expeitted," asndesta "the remit ha poirrecily
jttiltliled his
r
1 .'...' - ..''''' ,7 •• - ',- . ,i, 'r'i,.7:-*';;'(-r':4.•*'-zW,
Luzziois raises twenty-five million bush
els-of putakois.
HENRY CLAY'S 501.1, Theodurfi,is confined
in a Kentucky lunatic asylum 4
• Tim annualanctifinorpeittr itt ir. Beech
church• :Brookixv !At t $54,000
this year. - • - •i;
`Piave YonK thp quest:Wu of
a bridge over. the North riveti to Stated is
land.
HoN. Oden Bowie entered upon his du
ties as GovernOr or -3lnryland on Wedne§
day.
.GEs. Kilpatrick was presented with a
,ntagniilcont silver service, worth $2,000; by
the soldiers of Connecticut, on Saturday
evening.
TUE official vote of Minnesota shows 39,-
403 votes for, and 30,121 votes against, the
Constitutional Amendment anthorizing
negro starage.
Wof.iss have become numerons, - fierce,
and dangorous In Yazoo comity, Mississip
pi. Seven dollars and a half each 'suffered
tor wolf scalps.
Tue rebel Gen. Lotigstreet has wallet'
another letter advising confidence in Gen.
Grant, at-the same time urging support of
the Congressional plan of reconstruction.
THE Kentucky Legislature proposes to
authorize the Governor of the :Cate to test
the constitutionality of the Civil Eights bill.
Alas, f - or Kentuey, it learns nothing.
A SETERE shock or eartbrmake -was felt
at Colima and Mansella, Mexico, on the
2lst ultimo. Buildings were thrown down,
and a ( . onsideralle nnmber or persons per-
adviees minounee that in view
Johns,n's Anmesty Proclama
tion, J Davk .John Slidcil, James M.
.•Mar:n other ex-Confederates, are pre
paring to return to the United States.
ci.o. TwiTcujat. has been convicted
of the murder of Mrs. 11111, his mother-in
law. in Philadelphia. his wife is next to
be tried as a pp.rty to the crime. All the
patties occupied high social positions.
THE Roman Catholic Bish ,, p of Chicago ,
IZer. Dr. Dug tgin, Ims been summ , ned to
to appear at Home, and show eatit why tie
should not be removed. CharLy s have been
preferred against him by members of his
concregation.
A CoNvnatoN of the OM cers of the Army
of the Potomac is called to meet in New
York, on the 22a of February, for the pur
pose of forming an association similar to
the Societies of the armies of the Cumber
land, Ohio, and Tennes i rgy,.
A la_ly of ludianal)lis recently
used coiro,ive sublimate to remove a light
muitaehe on her upper li - p. The applica
tion proved unexiv!ctedly successful, for it
removed the mustache. and a portion of the
lip
THE 1:/.51. Boston notion is a Great Nation
al Musical Jubilee, to take place on the
Commons on the 15th, ttth and of
June next, in honor of the restoration of
Peace and Union throughout the land. A
"Coliseum'' - ta accommod de fifty thousand
people is to be erected, and the singers and
musicians are to count by Mc:. thousand..
A tr..o I.:, from Alabama represent that
affairs in that State continue in a deplorable
condition, and that murders of Union men
for voting for Grant continue to be of ai
m, dai!y ccecrenec. Several leadimr Re
pllblicans at Illuitsvill have been warned
to leare the State by rnemLers of the Ku
klux organization or be , ummarily dealt
with ut un barb- day.
Is a test case involving the Constitution
ality of the whisky tax in the United - Statc;s
Didrict Com t of Chicago, Jutl.f.-e Drum
mond it ecitl d :hat th , se portions of the acts
of July 1M and Mar( h
remtr.rim; upon the flit.: manutacture cf
SpirfTs, and extraonl im:ry powers to
the revenue officers to protect the revenue
from fraud, are clearly constitutional.
A n, w lid, residing in S tuth Arnerirs as a
nab, nary, disc, vered a sale find xia,pi, r..u.ctly
the Cart. ttf N.Preous TWeakni
ti.• Urnntn....a h nl S. Orgvux, ah 1 tin, ei
nin-narn, brocigixt on by litanaful atttivicit
ti numbers knave curt d Inn}
note
r•nnon-1,. by a desire to I,tiittii
aunt istfortnuAte, I will send the recipt. for 1.r,; acing
aunt ukiz.,4tL is nif.licine. in a st.tibtd s t 1,1 tp e .
ninn it, Jr, chqr-,.-• A rknnts
..l any
6Stkk'll I'. IN , l.lksi,'
Station D, Bible 11 , 11 , .., Nn, Cup.
=I
I'I{EXTL-7E: ON TIIE HAIR,
1: TIIE ‘4*
HALL'S VEGETABLE
lIAIR RENEWER,
whrd, is the 1.,..4t article ever kti,va
• •i•
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
ir.s ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLoit
It i!! pr event the ll:air
31 the flair
LL h CO., Na.thua, N. 11., Proprietorm
For rale by all Druggists.
NOTHING LIKE IT LN MEDICINE.
It has l'af; been clain-,1 that if we knew it, there
woo I! Le an herb, or a combination of herbs, roots
and barks t':at would cure alt the ills Lumen flesh is
heir to Dr. Hishler, with a few cf his professional
triends, have kept this idea eel:latently In view, and
labored earnesfly and perseveringly for years to find
this must desirable treasure. Though they have not
Lund an instant cure for all. complaints, they have
nevertheless discovered a remedy, which, ' as yet, has
never failed In offing Chills and Sever, Dyspepsia. and
all diseases arising from any impurity of the blood or
N
disarrangement of the digestive organs, including
lo'ai't'esCc's,ufrflurhe'CCialidjli Sick 114 . - mlache, en
ebility and all MDT
ri..ivigeira,C7soueirc
so
tions of the Kiduey3 awl Urinary Organs.
This great abscovery, in honor of the indefatigable
labors of Dr. D. 31 ishier, is called Hishler's Herb Bit
ters, and wherever Introduced takes the place of
Quinine end the host of other remedies need hereto
fore for the complaints mentioned above.
Sold by all Druggists and General Dealers.
Jan. 16.--3 m 110
TO PIITSICIA:I4,
all
ow Maw Yona, August 11ith,1867. me to call your attention to my PRRA
TION OP COMPOUND EXTRACT RUCHE. The EPAcorn
ponent parts are BUCIILI,Loko Latr, CUBEBS,JIINI
PER BERRIES.
Mons or PREP AHATION.—Budat, In TaCilo. Juniper
Berries, by distillation, to tom a find Cubebe
extracted by displacement by liquor obtained from
Juniper Berries, containing very little sugal, a email
proportion
The of
s pir t t,
and more palatable than any now
t r acted.
i use. actiro properties are by this mode ex
-
Buchn, as prepared by Druggists generally, is of a
dark' colcr. It is a plant that emits Its fragrance ; the
action of a flame destroys this (Its action principle)
leaving a dark and glutinous decoctive. Mine is the
color of Ingredients. The Bnchu in my preparation
predominates; the smallest quantity of the other in-.
gradients are added, to prevent fermentation;- upon
inspection, it will be found not to be a Tincture, as
made in Pharmacomea, nor is it a Brrup—and • there.
fore can be used in csses where fever or inflammation
exists. In this, you have the knowledge of the ingre
dlents and the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor It with a trial, and that
upon inspection it will inset with your approbation.
With a (sating of cintldenee,
R. T. LISLIISOLD,
ChemPt and Druggist of le Years' ltsperience
in Philadelphia, and now located at his Drug
. Now Ycrk. end chemical Warehonap, 594 Broadway,
[From the largest Manufacturing Chernhita in the
World.j s
am acquainted with Mr. B. nehnh o id ; h. 0 ..
copied the Drug Store opposite residence, and Rai
tuccessfal in conducting the D
albuness we others
bad not been equally so_before him. I h a
vesft fa
vorably imprestrel with hischaracter and enterprhie.
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers h Weight4.ln, Manufacturing
• Chemists, h andßrovrn Streets, Ph ,
_ -
Tiztacticuo's FLIP RirZACT BUOSLUt Ibr. weakness
aria* from indiscretion. The exhaaeted powers of
Nature "'lnch are a oo ompanied by so many alarming
syroptous, among which will be *cud, Zudieposition
to Exertion, Lou of Memory, Wakefolueee, eforror of
Disease, or Forebodings of Evil, in beet,- Universal
Lassitnde, Prostration; and inability to enter into the
enjoyments of society. r t
he 00natitotion, once a et ed with Organic. Weak.
ass., requires the aid a Medicine to strenatben and
invigorate the syetern, which Ifiaanjoras
EX
TRACT BUIMIU levariably does. Ito tregment is
000twd to ConsOmptfoo or Insanity ensue'.
Ermlrßrmuni Bacot; in allintions
enlist to omelet, is unequaled by any other trepan
two, Io lidorosts,' or Retention Sainfqlneas or
Suppression or commute ; Em egat ,„„, 6 1 71 „„ ra ,„4
SchirrueStefe of Ike fitertiv.llad LI complaints Inci
or
dent to the sex, !bather arising fr om habits of die*
sf i tlop, imprademeeln, or the dedine or , eluMse of
. . ,
aanatamiss Thoth Rxia..tOt Brasil AND IMPIOUS
ROSS WASS ernlrettimilly entenninate from thermal.
dimwegieeleling frold habits of dfiefpation,st
penee,little or no oheoge in diet, no locoovenisooo Or
exposure ; completely supersedingthose unpieuout
and dangerous tomaltoli Cobiliva and *ovary, in an
theme dieesant;
u gg 4/430 . 01.teis non
.B.uslact , Dihini in a ll dis
same of these organs, whaler existing ill male Or fa
ttish, from wherever ' cause originating, and no rase
ter of how long standing. It ( plearaut in tutu and
odor, eintmechate in action, and more ationgthening
than-in) of the preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those entering aiotisbrotialpilown or delicate con
atitittiole, procure therlinidY at once.
Therbedet mot be atriu , iaMit, however slight nog
be the attack of the IMOTO.Sloomos, it in oe f latti to al.
hot the bodily health and filititia power.'
All the above disease( rootiiie the aid of a Diuretic.
BXTBACIf SUOlller isthe great Din
retie.
Sold by Druggists etimprbere. Pries -4 1.23 per bole do, or di bodies Air Kn. Delivered to any 114.
&NW - Dideribo ayrigitosta in all oinuolunitatiorm
Addrold H. T. 11111MBOLD, DI tig sod Cliomical
Wailbodse,l44l /*audio., H. Y,
lia'ONV all • aliffinfi, Ma i m Dougi up IN
asig..imgraTer wrippirr fao-ainlio Of ol*
Waroboiss, i
wped
Dn. 44se A . T . MILMBOLD.
.
- .arxtuAlw.iinv
otirrs.
A. CARD
A MODE!, ACRES OF LAND, in a high
of clC,tivatfnn, 100Luahel3 of Lime t., thy Acre,
Ruil.lingv, 2 Went fn.! Oetty.loir4.
GEE. ARNOLD.
" d"" r'" Gettysl.nrg, Ang. 21, 1.56.--1!
I I -6 ; Teri respecyak
46
mut gfrsong cfatto.
,rmap SALE OF VALUABLE
'PERSONAL PROPERTY.
•
Thee titer wilt io' .at Public Rale, no Te.itla
Lai 16 1 / a of }MAI?. ' of o'ciack, A. .11.. at hilt
vosidenonakStraban township, about 2 miles west
AkPM nitagkieslown,on the road leading to Pine Grove,
:and DAUS north of tlett ythurst. the following rains- -
ble parionat property, viz:
TWO WORK uoicaEs,Celts, uno 2 , , one 3 and 1
Ctribriffil old, 5 Mitch Covre,l Steer, and I Bull fattens
ed. 311effers heavy with ealC 1 Devonshire Dull, It ff'
Hare oM, 1 Bull 8 months 01,1,1 Steer year and n h tlf
old, 5 11.-Ifers 2 years old, 4 Sheep, 2 Brood sows w I, leh
will have pigs about the sale, 4 Shoats, 2 Broad Tread
Wailaaa, / a •la,boraa Wagon,. 4 lathes Tire,l a three
horse Wagon 3 Inches The, 1 Buckeye Beeper Berlin,
a Tht4hing Machine four-hums Power anti Thresher
and aShaker,l6 feet long Wire Bake, Windowing Mill,
1 Drill,l Sled and 2•Slelghs, 1 String of Bells, 2 sets of
tlny Carriage, 2 &ph, Buts w ith c:We-Loards, 3 PioVre,
2 Obewel Plows, 2 , Harrows, 2 Corn Yorke; 1 good
Shovel Harrow, 1 Roller, Double and Single Trees,
Wneelbatrow,LogChalu awl Fifth Chain, 2 sets of
Breerbbands, 2 sets of Front Gears, Bridles and Hal
ters, Breast Chains and Butt Traces, 1 Wazen Saddl e
as good as new, 1 Riding Saddle and Bridle as good as
new„ I Mattock and a Crowbar, 1 Crusa•cut 8,4,2 or
Axes; I or 3 Scythe anu Smiths, 2 grain Cradle,
awl Wedges; also, a lot of Co., Chains and new third.
stone never torn used and a 101 01 Augers; Collars and
11e0,,legn, forks and Shovels; and aleo,ll,uhelluld and
Kitcl.o Fut alto, e, cun•kting of 3 Deus:rad.; with
Ihddine. 1 Bureau, Tables, 1 K itn.hro nylon, d,
11a,l, Benches Ottolot 02 U11..1111. 1 ten-plate ZquVe d.
groat as new and Pipe, 1 first-rate Washing Slit !tine, I
Meat ties..., I and it let of Tuts and 11,r: tin 1 t , ow
F, s gie.tt m.,uy ut lira t , . , .oumtand to
uteution.
AU sums uL•ler fi." , Amell.ol we over crt‘lit
of 11 muziills ,111 I,ltti rokmii
. s
I:A itNt:Y 's DER.
Jutis STALI,MI 111. Amt tourer. [l) , c. -ts"
•
VALUABLE IMIESTEAD AT
VATE SALE
The l'e Snle ti VALUA
orb] In
M.Aulti.kt..•tot toUttly. ,in tl.•
:LI • • kVilitt• Lit
tr: 1..! , 1' •
toliu.e , .p.i-1 ink of , t 4'4
..-t•nr
lent, vt itl, :r 1.,, 1•41.. k%
lor •••• Vt.ton. .1, II if :a , . t.. I. ~
,t 1 % 0' p. .11...
Orcl.:11.! 1.
Wr iof ',voter rt . :C.l.o,llin, or t•nn.l., 000,
th.• Tho
Ion'! r.:,, Ilitt, 0.1.6•1. I
ittalte,tsy moor Tt,.. 1 , 1;0 , 1,1,, me
:tut st• •1 .ny kirat ~f
dint
t.. v sl LL, Ir.n.i will lll%bun❑
[lit: tflui, the tt3i ling
t.ht rt..... A .tr .thol I .•kt:thi.ttth• b.• girt,
0.. I.t ..1 11,111 twit.
IMMII
pRIVATE SAT,E
The 'nil enigoed .titer at Pi it,t ,
Trot of tjlati:e Lind, ct,taini• ahout
4..itnakt: in CuMberiAnd toy; n•hip, Adan c tikty.Pn ,
J lands of Daesd Wr 11,11,r. A. Wayi t
Jests SLArretts,and Joseph Walker...,, the road leautog
ft, a Z.111,1,,e'l Ml, (now A ruoll'a.l h. the lietty•httrg
and Taueyt,a, Itttatl. i mult.a from flettshurg and
4 miles Enintittetturg, Md. Ninety Acres are
c'tlr land in a nog state of culliration, tutd the Ltd
an:, in excellent timber. There it a gate! youn7, Or
chard ou the premises in foil Leartug. The clear
land Lae ail Leen heavily limed—putt of which is
goal Meadow, and the whole under good fencing.—
Prtiterty cuttrenient to )ills, School Homme and
Churches.
*o_t rsons de=irior_t to ere the Farm clll do so by
cahlcs on D. W. tionl...r re..diug near the property.
Fur further informat ten, n.hirevt the rturtrreirmxl at
O. A. 110%N Ed.
•
VALUABLE :NI ILLS Jr. FAILM
AT PRIVATE SALE
The outiarribur wishing to retire from busbies,* on
account of his health, offers at Private Sale his valua
ble Pruperty, situated in Liberty towt..thip„ Adams
cou,tv, Pa., S miles south of Fairfield. know a as An
lustuMills. The Farm contains aburit 70 AC/ j"• 1 u
and, , ibuntsls Acres of which is in meadow, about 5
Acres iu thi wing timber. pro eipally Locust, and the
balance to ceps that" occupied by Buildings, Dam p
Roads, Ac. in a high state of cultivation. 'There is a
great variety of fruit on th• premises. 'lie Buildings
are a large two-story Brick Dwelling Home with
Itatkbuilaing, Double Leg hero, Wagon Shed, Hog
Hence and all othernec:.aaryuutbuitd
iugs, Thy are on Middle creek with sufficient
water to run the your round, the Mill Hum. is 50 by
4u feet, 3 ft...ries high lower story stone, the balance
(rams as good as new, built in the most substantial
manner, Power, 2 Overshot Wheels 13 feet high, con
tains 8 pairs of Burrs nod 2 pa rs of Chopping Stones,
together with al! the machinery and tl ntat ( I in a first
class Merehara and i e l Mall. There is ale, a new
Saw Mill attached tripple geared, capable of ro wing
100 feet yak Lanier per non, the above Mill.
are iu a go-d timg:itOrhcs.sl for grain being within 2
miles of Carr Al's Tract and Timber; also, fur School,
Char - dies; Markets, Ac.
Price mld terms made known by calling on the Ruh
•cribtx 013 the property or adsir, I Fairfield,
_ . PETER DIEIIL.
11, 1 ~, .ra
pitIVATE SALE OF A
VALUABLE FARM
The tii.dersigi.od intpudicg f, quit farming, offers
for sale the Farm on which he now rerides, near the
Carlisle - pike, one mile from tinned Hill P. 0., and
three miles from York Sulphur Springs and Hampton,
Adams county, I'a., con tattling 101 ACILF.B„, more or
less, on which is erected a new twostory Outer Pont
house, 24. by 28 feet, with hack-kitchen. There is a
pump of never.fsiling water et the door, three
...i.prmgste, of the gelds, arid running water in two
others; Ar,plea, roaches, Cherries, and other fruit
tyre. on tie premi,,A; a good and new Bank Barn,
built in other outbuildings, Hog and
Chicken House, dc. Fire thousand bushels of Lime
h.lVe been put .in this I irm in the last four years, and
tiro th,nrat..l new rails. There are about 20 Acres of
heavy Tir/iLerlal. , l of Wnite Oak and Hickory. It al
s” lies contenieu t t• Churches, Stills, Blacksmith
1`213 , ..V. tures And P.,,,t itrice. This has good chance,
as the farm is in a high state of cultivation, price low; ;
hall cash, balance in 1 apnea is with interest.
If the shore Farm is nut said by the first of /keens—
bcr, it will Le BENTE%
For harti.er informatien addre,s
I. 11. SHIPLEY,
Fund Hill P. 0., Adan.
An —tf
- Ir7to It SALE,
r A VALUABLE MILL
with C , ) ACRES ,f choice Land, oil LI, Turnpike lead
ing from Alintilltstipoin to flanover, one ru.lu fr.., the
former place, known an
ALSO,
ONE OTILEII ILL PIIOPERTY, vuitl, 40 ACRES
OF LAND, .•r I'2o Acre:- a- , may Lc Ilenirt,d, on Mars
Cr,•~k, G mi:,,ontL-wont loL•tty,,burg,aotlLll.,Wll
IMEEMEIII
ME
WESTERN
PRE-EMPTION LANDS
I HAVE ON RAND A lEW
TR ACTS
OF No. 1,
ec,oad baud, pre-eulption Lands located Dear Rail
ro.lx,County TOWn% &e.; in Well settled neighLer
boo,ll, which I will tall, or exchange at a fair price
fur Rent Estate in Adams oonnty, Pa
Fa.5.1868,-tr
H OUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE
The subscriber offers at Private Bale, her House an d
half lot of ground, situate on Egret ton .street, in the
Borough of Gettysburg, bounded by lots of John
Kahn, and Jacob Codori with an alley in the ratr.
The Nouse le a now two-story Brick House, with a
large back brick building and outbuildings. The
property is in a pleasant sitaati on, and Improve
mente extending In tkat dirpction.
Nov. 13.-tf LYDIA. GALLAGIIBR.
A FIRST CLASS FARM
AT PRIVTE SALE
Within two miles of Gettysburg, A on the Har
,
risburg road, with all necessary improve
ments, and in prime order. I will sell from
100 to 160 Acres, to suit purchasers. Terms
reasonable. Fo: further information apnlyto
Sept W3l. Wli3Lg
,
, 18-tf Gettysburg, t'a.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
I have opened an agency for the
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
12 connection with my law business In Gettysburg
Parties wishing to eel!, or buy lauds, may find It to
their advantage to call. • Several
Farms and Woodland
• No. .1, FARM, PRICE 116,000
A TRACT,
FARMC, FOR 91,800
A 0001 Y , ZIO ACRES VERY CHEAP
A FARM, 130 ACRES, FORONY)
A YAW, 06 ACRES. FOR 6
A FAEIII, 64 ACRES, NOR 400
A VERY ROOD FARM, 100 ACRES
A VERY 0001) FARM, 125 ACRBB
A VERY GOOD FARM, 160 ACRES
A NO. 1, FRUIT FARM, 200 ACRES
A 000 D FARM, 160 ACRES, mar Gettysburg
A GOOD FARM, 160 ACHES and 80 ACRES WOOD.
LAND FOR $4,800
A GOOD YARN, 120 ACRES
ACRES, PER AGES
A. VDRY GOOD FARS, 240 AT $4O
A FARM, 100 ACRES, Al' $6O
A FARM, 150 ACRES AND.VDRY Goo 1 1 17ILDINGS
AT_S3eP*ACHE
A GOOD Y OM AGA/I_B and GOOD BUILDINGS
A. GOOD FA .11, ISO ACE=
Very desirable property In Idttlanicirit. Also, sever—
al Hotels' and 0 0 40 4 IP Gettysburg for gala
.W. 0. HoCREARY,
Attorney at law,
Gottyskarg,Julylo,lll6ll.—tt.
Surveying—Conveyancing,
J. S. i'Vffil.EROW,
PAIRP/DLD; PA.,
Tenders his services to the public as a
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR )
and I. prepared tontrrayParms, Loti, de., on redo•
vocable terms.' ihtelniy_ taunt out a Conveyancer's
License, he "Wad to preparing -
DRIBS, BONDS. EUILEIBIIB, WILLS, LiASES, AA
TIM* OP AGRESIIIIINT, CLUEING
• AT SALES, &e.
11.014 kod soseideirabla experience in this line, he
tVito Ww•lftlt. than of Plitronsp• Bust.
tfoo Just r t i r i i tioom to and alum rossoosbte,-
loleltld, Adapt 00., Po.
1111,,,..t
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Let •
tars restamentary on the estate of rl4lolßit
Fcssec, deceased, late of lloutiUoy tow rub ip, *dams
county, Pa... lassfag bees granted to the undend gue d,
rsat,hrag In said township, be hereby gives notice t.. 1.
a n p o ootss Indebted to said estate W rusk• istmedistc
myynoot, and those having el* ma against theseme tc
present them property anthenttested tn. settlement.
JACOB rUR X MY, Ifireento, .
Jan. 8.-44
l‘TOTlCE.—Letters of Admirtis-
I trathin OA the Wale of ROSAINAI MONNAT, tie
ceased, Into of etntlxin township; Adams county, pa.,
having been granted to the undersigned, residing In
said township. she hereby giros notice to all persons
irlei.tisl to add estate to make immediate. payment
ar! 'loos, bating elating against the same to present
them properly authenticated Cur settlement.
.1 4 / 1 R.. Ot ELI 7.4 A. MONFORT, Align's.
LICENSE.—The following ap
licAti„bg to keep Taverneand Restaurant, hare
been filol my °Mee, with the requisite number o
ts, end wrlt to ' , renewed at the Court of Quarter
Sesdans. 011 the Aura .11unda y of January,lls69:
W M II 31Y katei. MettysLarg.
ARNE/C F.
FREDERICK D. RMITU, Yrankliu ••
WILLIAM NOEL. Requllug,
JEL 4 SE LAhI tV, lAtitnore ••
ItlSST.telt tNT.
A. K. STONER, liaroliton towtully
LIQUOR STORE.
JOHN 11. BAUMGARDNER. Litt/cit./yr,
Jan. 8.-tc A. W. 31 INTER. k
TAX APPEAIS
The C..inusi, , ibuer. of Adams county hereby give
!bale° that they hove flied upon the following (Ivy.
holdinA [be Appeals for the several Borough. and
TowLalli pot of Raid c ,, nnty,•t the County Comm
er'•olltee in Gettysburg, when and where they will
nit, uJ to hear Appeal., between the hour. of 9 A.
3[., . 0 ,13 chec4 P. M.. of each day. as follows :
The At.ne,,ls thr Gettysburg, Cumberland,
Oxf..rd, Iltlntlngton. Latlmore, Tyrone amt
tit ratan, so (Le Voth day of January. LSG9.
Ilvtoßton, Berwick bor., Berwick twp., Read•
ittg. Metivll.m. Butler, flanklin and
(41 CI , :2tll flay f Jc: n
if t. 4.00111. Liberty, II Iglilnud, Co
(plea aunt, Union etedttle.town,
th e ,711, u•f Jontntr;,.
By the older ef On County Cominfxsi,nrcs,
Jan.l.-4t . .1 IL WALTER, earl:
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
VOTICE is hereby given to all
LI Legatee,' and other persons concerned, that the
AdroloNtration Accounts hereinafter mentioned will
h.• at the Orphans' Court of Adams county
for ...ono - nation And allowance, on MONDAY, the
1 of FFIIRUARY next, at 14 o'clock, A. 31,
JOBS C08111.:N
("Iva and final account of Noah F. 11.1 - 66,
Athidui.tr.itor c. I. a. of Saudi Gilliland. Into
twv., il,roascd.
U.G. The 0 ret and final account of floury ItennOr r ,
01 the inyt Will :ILO testamentary of
I‘7. First account of Edward Meuchey, Atlrniois
teat with the will auricled of Lawi• [Ant; .Itc'd.
Fret and final account of Eden Nome, Ad.
nrwietr.rtnr of the estate of David Clapaadd I
. U. IDATZITORTII, Ite,rietc,
Jan. !,Ib69.—tc
Court Proclamation
'II - THEM-IAS the lion. Roamer J . :Plante, Presideht
11 of the several Courts of Common Pleas in the
rountit, composing the 19th District, and Just ire of
tho cow is of ety. r and Terminer and General Jell De.
ter the trial of all capital and other offenders
in .aid district.and JOarpn J. firms and /MAC
Ju.htes of the Courts of Common Plea,
and Just ices of the Courte of Oyer and Terminer and
th.oeral Jad.Delivery, for the trial of all capital Itia
other eiTenders in tho county of Adams—hare Issued
their precept, bearing date the 21d day of November,
iu tbe year of cur Lord one thonaand eight hundred
and ..'s-nine, and to Rib directed, for heldlag a Court
of Common Pleas, and General Quarter l•ietisiong of tho.
Peace. and General Jail Delivery ami ourta of Oyer
and Terminer, at Gtfttyabutg, an .11,aday, the
Ja n.ary, 1 Sill—
NOTH:E IS HEREBY iIIVEN to all the Josti,o• or
the Peace, the Coroner nod the Constables within thee
said county, that they be then and there In their pro
per persons. with their Rolls, Record. 1 , 1111,1 kt,,
Examinations, and other Itemonarences, to do 1104:
things which to their offices and In that behalf upper
Lain to be done, and also, they who will pyo.. ce t,,
against the prowlers that are or then adall be m the
Jail of mid county of Adams, are to i.e then and tio•n_
to pnonscute against them as shall be Just.
I'lllll.l' HANN, Sheri':
Slit:rill's Office. Gt ttlifturg, Jan. I, Huh.
HERIFF'S SALE.
in pursn.inco ct sundry write of Temiltl. 4 ni
will be °tiered •[ Public Pale at the Court Llonee le
Gettylberg, on Slturdee the 16th day VJaneeary next,
et I e'efeck, P.M.. the follewieg described Real e.... Late,
010:
A TRACT OP LAND, situate partly an ifamili„,
kin v.senship, Adams county, Penna., and partly in
Franklin county, Pa., adjoining lands of John Ben
ch.!, Washington henchool, Lew s fittinger and
others, containing 24 Aeree, wore or leas, shout 1:4
acres in !dams county and about ti acres In Frank
lin county—tmproved with a one-etory LOO 1 / 1 01118,
Log Stable, Ilog Pan, and other autbn Ildloge. Thera
is a well of water, with a Rainy, near the house, and
a variety of Frutt Trees on the premises. Part ofth o
Lind is clear and under lance.
Al., a TRACT of about 55 Acres of ITuuDLA
situate In Ilarn!Reuben township, Adam, crainty, p a
adjoining lands of Ea wire Pkiiipe,, Stevens and other.
Alan, a TRACT of about 10 Acres of 117 X DLANII.
near thn leer mentioned. Seized and taken in exern.
tiuri ea the Real Ettatoof WA.t.izy DENCUoOi.
Ab.o —A TRACT OF LAND, aitnato in Cumberland
township, Adam. rouat.r.P.;,adjoluing lands of No.
thank.' Lightner, George Elpangier and otters, and ;ea
ttining 4 Acres, more or leas—land clear and under
recce. Seised and takeu in execution as the Real
iotnto of elt con .11Arra.
Alai --A TRACT OF LAND, situate In Huntington
township, Adams county. Pa., adjoining lands of Wm.
Shaffer, Isaac Sadler and others, containing 12 Acres,
more or less—improved with it two-story Log Houle •
a spring of water on the same. The land Is clear and .
under fence, Seized and taken in execution as the
Real Estate of Lvins linturt.
Also—A TRACT OF LAND, sitnate In 3fectutpleas.
ant township, Aflame county, Pa., on the road lead
ing from Two Taverns to Lionaughtown, adjoining
lauds ofJohn Chambers, Francis llagannso end others,
c,ntainitfg 7 Acres, more ur leas—improved with a one
and a half col y LOO ROUSE, Lug Stable, and other
outbuilding.; a well °twitter near the dour with Pratt
Trees on the tract. Land clear and under fence.—
Ocited and taken tu. execution As the Real Estate ue.
LEVI CAbIZT.
Also—A. TRACT OP LAND, situate in Mountioy
towrialdP, Adams county, Pa., adjoining lands of N.
ton Durtaraw, Andrew Chambers, Francis liagermac,
and otliers,xontaining GO Acres, more or leas—improved
itb a two•story ROUGLIEAT DWELLING 1100 SE,
Frame Wratberboarded Stable, and other outbuild;
lugs ; a spring ofwater and a few Fruit trees. About
2 acres are woodland; the balance clear and nude/.
fence. Seized and taken In execution 11l the Real
I:ita to of )lA&ot&zT
PHILIP DANN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, Dec 25.-Is
atie—Ten per cent. of the purchase money upon all
sal,' by the Sberitf mutt be paid over immediately
after the property is struck down or upon failure t
comply therewitia the property will he Strati:emu up
for oak,
JURY LIST FOR JANUARY
GIUND JULLY.
Littletdown. Simon S. BtahuiL Foreman.
Menaßen. Francis Orucr, Samuel Orner, Fr. n k
Cook.
Germany. Hamilton Forrest, Daniel
Bl'dlc.
Liberty. lisac Pecker.
Oxford. William King.. Elias
Franklin. Noah Shealy, Y. eer !
nish. tar-
Straban. Henry %lug.
Unb.n. Abrharn
Cumberland. Francis Brer,. ,
Raphael Sher fy
Msuntpleaaant. John Y o „ ng.
Butler. Edward Stale fa
Gettysburg. Charles
Hamilton. Joasph chqb. ch.
i i , na •• l eo er r . ge C. Carson.
Conowagn. Sanut t .et G. Sneeringer, Jame,' lisa ;no.
/*lra Week.
Mount Joy. Samuel MeA . Horner, Samuel D. Rer
George EL. Ebbs , .
Gettysburg. Adam Rebcrt, George Swope, John L.
Holtzworth, 'Joel B. Danner, John Gruel, Henry
Comfort.
Conowago. Solomon Schwartz, Marti A t. an:lyear, Jon,.
Robert.
Butler. Jacob Y. Bushey.
Reading. John Bosserman, John Townsend, Solomon
Jacobs.
ilenallerr. Andrew though, Barnet Myers, C ode.n
Rougher, Gderge Schlosser.
Franklin. Samuel Brady.
Union. Abraham Heap', Emanuel Wilileslu.
A
Mountpleasant. Joseph A. Eckenrode.
Oxford. Wm.D. Himee, Joseph }Clunk, Char', 1
Hamilton. Michael Dellone.
Littleetown. Thaddeus Blocher.
Ifamiltonban. Sanford Bbroedar, J. S. wither....
Straban. William Thomas, of 0., JecoL Potmrfl,
Jacob Toot.
Cumberland. J. H. Cobcan, Joshua Brown, Wm.
Allison.
Germany. Jacob Rlunk, Jacob Parer.
Latimore. George L. Deardorff.
Freedom. ReibOrt S. Lott, Wm.. N. Illghans rster
Cool.
Tyrone. Waehington Brinker, Charles Teeth, Jee.,b
Iterate.
Highland. J. Scott Wilson.
Liberty. David A. Ether.
OEO. ARNOLD
!°rural:mg. Wm. Orden, Darla Ziegler, WM. C
gtanstuitb, Jacob Troxel, Harry Aughinhaogh.
Reading. Howard Dicks, Jacob WAler, Leonard
!Blubaugh, Hobert H. Dicks, John Dicks.
Hemiltonban. Joseph Culbertson.
Butler. Solomon Weidner, Samuel Hewitt, Abraham
Fisher, Valentine Billik.
Berwick twp. Nathaniel Miller.
Somber. George Thomee.
Cumberland. Daniel Plank.
Franklin: William Chamberlin; John Corer, Samuel
Swope, Francis Will, George Bombay, Moses Ref
tenstlarger.
Oxf...rd. Wm. 8: Jenkins, J.,(leage Skunk.
idountfoy. Jonas Spangler, Illjah lakenrode.
Germany. Edward MOM.
Berwick. bor. We.. BltUnpr,
Tyrone. Martin Raffenneenger, George Gds,.
Lathnore. John Lean.
Highland. J.. 1. Karr.
Huntington. Wm. T.Brs*don. -
ConowaBo. Wm. Mitern, Jereinhab dulabr at ,h,
Menallen. Luther Gagman, 11. 7. Rice. -
Littlestown. John P. Meßberty, Henry Dysart.
Monutpleasant. Alward 8. Reify, bard.' Kohler,
Nathaniel Hagerman. .
Union. Daniel Weider, Jecobli, Gobrecht.
Hamilton. John 0. Hildebtan4Deniel 8. Baker.
Jan. B.—to
CASSINERS ) LIOTHS,
017 . 4 BCOATINGS,
all styles and prices, by
the yard, or made
to order, .
AT DIIPHORN'S
NORTH-IMT CORNER 5Q:04.14a.
Nov. 27.—tf
JOB PRINTING;
°rimy ssiegium
• iI =MT AND 011akkar
tr ems ovum;
gettet,g.
GENE,:AL JURY
&avid Week.
II
II
MIZE
~~~~.
4 11oltshObirs ' I
,) ?t'M.lh4p
v. I. yeeplitijrlol.
I.II."[CRE apt
duel Swarry4
a Leetum
evening
owns deeper:
first or saes* .
during the ' '!, •
IliOugulahed expo
of the Lheivy
Dr. Swartz k
and liar the
speaker,
A'
!PUN' ra fie?, ..9po.‘
"Mr.. Sam uol
who 110
Striokler's oq
three or four , ni 7 r!
where he allidtr* ,
bitten off by 0114
on Tuesday trioini
engaged in
paratory toatardn
Other s uddooly
his ear and bit * it
wait not altortir*
was niade lot k.;
jr4. an gavo
.1 um(' matt." :'
l' E...' , ;ES.TAT
vent holidays Arlie
tor of the Ltatitelie
wax pretteuted hy
gat iun A•ith t 4 h-&
with green-bmiks;
regard. .`•
t NI the itit.turti.,
cited a cal/ •frottt
W3f . Met' F
t,,wn p
tea set to Ziti4,,
N 1 r. d, ,
:tin] ninny I,2okeila
prusciltol. Ly pikiN
-4. 4
r
menta arto !NAL*
'Port, LAS tel • .1
on the evening.oC t
Mr. D. is a tidrrrtd
slave in Mar3ilan3,.
the moat elequertt
James C. Brooksi o
treated the iloome, t
on the inferiority°
into the anatomy of!
f his shins, umte,
Stecenn settle 4 the
th A in (110 or thogo
ers which mite 11
debate—eloatng qI
the matter by. ph
against Hrtoka or! ji".
that Itroolpt mieri
ever, that thoitthj;
imt to be "nigger
ha , aequirett a high
form speaker, - Xe
may be per feetect ;
ELECTIONB.4
Directors of the 4
Gettysburg," on
t tro
the election of
George Throne s
J i )h
ford, Jacob Jrasselitui
George Arnold, Jcittn
The election for r oft
burg Railroad Cotflpi
Monday—the .P3l.tovi
unanimously elAcaitt
President—W. G
Pit ectors---F,
C. S. Dialtbk;
er, AbbottatcAni,
tyaburg' Dirrl4
IcConaug.hy, tie
lau, GetlyabUrgi
wm. awas.s.ri
1 ork,
rietta, 11. S. Csie,
On Tuesday. the
were elected Dire-
National Bank": t
Ilimes, Wm. Y. ,••
vid Willa, David
son, W..llcSb
s.tLES.—Grok.
,iue „Nursery Far
170 to es, to
$l3,Wi
Messrs A. R. Fel
'have purchased . fret
750) the Gettyaburg
•Reify to make soth.
put the Forge lap
C6rlynanr4
of Samuel. Weaver,
.between Oliatnba
al #2,000.:
.Tninos W. CI ober
roily baTo dispose,
tuildino, ut. the
Mnantpleriant tow
man, at VA pecan!
quarries-and kilns(
the limestone laud:
Franklin tali abis
Moses Myara.
os tato of said' deoed ,
acres, *
Mr. A.rrioldr, 115.1.
H0u..1. E. %Vle
and lot belonging
Speal man, demists(
Frank. Spealinan an
111,005.
John Cress, True'
• reoontly sold (be 'l3: -
Jim ,township, 118 .
sleet, for $3.500 a .n
towns/INS aerie,
1200.
SVIIAT
co notice that tiffs ;
out afresh 1n •
movetnehtt! are
Lion of syverai ".. •
rottils are of
..131W, giving tax Wipe .
Whic; ; but the Fits
especially Interes..
u venues ler tbrnepr
i ota. A meet .:
terati., lint "
•
•
its suggc.'lltuns may
at this time - ; s4 ' ,
forty bushels .?f
Coats, says the
dollars fur teturcti.
railroad would
Allowing an 11,'
per acre, the strop w •
per acre, or 8 p 4.. •
relative advitutegtilie
other crops. it Lak •
log through a
acre to the value";
ten uilleesquiu*:.
increase 43[8108 per •
000, or enough terhitil
of railroad, even •
mile. But two ha
Would extend throng
miles squire, uttd
taxed upob tbe - 1444
given merely mit
farmers bad
lho railroads la this
'them away 41807,- •
meek and run 4004
value of thor laud -
.paid alllho outlay.
HOUSEKEEPE •
Ins anything in the
will do well to call at
Ixtinalve Wern.r. •
.depot, on Oath&
a very large aima•l•
beat, ntaxtufactutia, •
•azt 4 o Panibw4
.gt
also Ho ll ow W
Jirtionsfa.W.eze.
.essostinent of JP •
Mad Zoombsiefr
ME