The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, January 22, 1869, Image 2

allatfiftitite
tt
II
aia; as, up.
beer:t!l seii44.lmia rttlelastr etrea
latteat of the "SrAlt AND IIIETITINEIL”
Write* lataltr than What of azwoitter
papa= pahltalant halite Oeitatai.: being
1 4 110* itnekl7ti7 aivt. lee. Maas 11.000
Gov. GElnv wag aerktnely ill last
Week, will that visitors were not ad
mitted. On Burnley Dr. Goon*,invof
Philadelphia, his surge& during tile
war, was telegraphed for. Although
still confined to bed, he Is said to be
out of danger, and will probably be
able to attend to businees in a few
deyik
BEICATOESTEWLET, from the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, on Friday
lest reported the following proposed
intendment to-the Constitution :
..dirrwLs 15. The right. of oitLzens of the
United States to vote and hold office shill
not be denied or abridged by the United
States, or any State, on account of race,
color or previous' condition of servitude.
f3oilrens will probably be brought
to an ARzly vote on the proposed
amendment ; It, will pass both houses
lay q decided vote.
QDr the 18th inst., the two houses of
ate Legislature met in jolut session to
elect a State Treasurer, to succeed
Oen. Irwin. On first tkalk , t, Robert
W. Mackey received 78 votes ; Charles.
W. Cooper, 51; and Morrow B. Loir4
ry of Erie, I—that .of Senator Fisher
of Lancaster. Mr. Mackey was there
fore declared duly elected State Treas
urer for one year. Mr. Mackey is
Cashier of one of the Pittabuig Banks,
and is represented to be a gentleman of
high character and superior financial
abilities.- He is of course a Republi-
Pau.
'Pas Judiciary Committee of the U.
S. Senate has decided #A report against
the admission of the hon. ,ThSfEITA
Aux as Senator from Georgia. They
take this action on the ground that his
election was illegal, - as the Legislature,
previous to, his election, e x pelled a
number of its colored members in an
illegal manner. This decision will of
encase occasion lengthy debate when
the report is made, and finally dispose
of the question regarding the eligibility
of oolored men to hold office under the
constitutions; of the reconstructed
States.
THE Commissioners, Consisting of
Messrs. perrickson,Hall and M'Veagb,
appointed to revise the Civil fide of
the State, are at present comparing
their work as far as they have progress
ed. A report will be made I the
begislature, of the number ( and char-,
enter of the bills prepared, end an ab
stract Oven of each section. The
entire revision is to be completed by
November, 1870, and - .-repp!ted to the
tiegislature of 1871. Tfie present Leg
islature will probably do nothingto
wards enacting into la s , the bills
prepared by the Commissioners.
THE report of the Adjutant General,
D. B. MeCusautir, shows that in 1866
there were only military companies
in the State ; in January, 1868, there
were 88, mid on the Ist of Deoember
last, there ware 77, of which number,
51 were in Philadelphia. In 53 coun
ties of the State there are np military
organizations whatever. — Yerk county
reports three amPluaca; • Adams
pounty two—the "Gettyabnrg Zou
apse," and the "Franklin Zouaves,"—
The number of enrolled Militia in
Adams county 12 1,800, and Franklin
4,823. No report from York or Cum
berland.
WE are glad to notice that out Re
publican friends at Harrisburg are
moving in the ;natter of a Registry
law. A joint committee of the two
Houses has been appointed to digest
and report a bill on the subject, con
sisting of Messrs. Erred, Stinson,
Olmstead, Davis and Connell, on the
part of the Senate, and Messrs. Strang,
.Nicholson, Brown -of Huntingdon,
M'Collough and Rogers, on the part of
the House of Representatives. The
DeMOcracy will sj: couise fight any
hill that may be reed on, however
al,
reasonable, that m Y tend to break up
their favorite pas me of ballot-stuff
ing and fraud. This, however, should
only incite our friends to put through
a bill thorough and searching in alias
provisions.
EON. JOHN Scorr, who is to succeed
Mr. Buckalew in the Senate, is-cor
dially endorsed by the Press generally
as a gentleman of unblemished char
adter, high-minded and honorable. A.
correspondent of the American Pres
byterian thus alludes to his Christian
character:
am no less elated as a Pennsylva
nian in the- hope• of seeing the State
represented by an able, consistent and
Christian man on that floor, so often
disgraced, and where Pennsylvania
has for so long a course of years been
pet to open shame. The Hon. John
800tt will undoudtedly carry with hini
his Christianity and his contempt of
the partizan politics, and will bring no
disgrace upon the State, or the church
in which ho is a ruling eider and , fr.'al,-
,bath-sehoolSuperintendent.ll
fix last Thursday morning Caldwell's
marble block of buildings, on the cor
ner of Ninth and Chestnut Ste., Phila
delphia, was entirely destroyed by fige.
The buildings contained Caldwell's
Jewelry establishment, Howell's paper
hangings Store and Onnes' carpet
rooms. The bpilding was of marble,
and ‘3onsidered the finest and hand
smelt structure in the city. The fire
was discovered about one o'clock, and
spread with great rapidity. The Con
tinental Hovel and Girard House were,
fora time, threatened with destruction.
Caldwell loses $340;000, with an insur
ance of $165,000 ; Rowell •015,000,
insurenes $145,909; Orne $130,000, ful
ly insured. The fire is supposed to
have originated in the bursting of a
boiler in-the basement of Caldwell's
building. Two of his employees,
sleeping in the establishment, are
utieffing.
Taxan are three oonteeted election
eases before the Legislature, all grow
ing ont of the Philadelphia frauds et
the dotage election. Wm. M. Bunn,
,Baputdkan, contests the seat of Dan
ia Witham, Democrat, returned as
elated , to a the House. M. Russell
Thayer, Republimm, contests the elec
tion of Thomasfireerdsurb, Dernocrat
returnaltataketed bru maiorl4 of 125
to tbsoitloo of Associate judge" of.the
46iitriter - Coort of Philadelphia; and
litrii; L. - Hint, Democrat, contests the
- --Altinttort of Judge Hare, Republican,
as 'elected President .Tudge
Court by 26 agOority.--
43*** 13 00 . haw been &Wanted in
fiedianstOnd it is to bebopai
the rin
.vM will be anilleimatly. thorN ,
diestkiii,govie Stio motility by -which .
VerIIMPT 4 1 0 0 Adiat
jbloOtstelor sopumoi, - -
' ' " 1 " 13 r 0 V. -bl l -4 11 ,!'9tWukr -
for alleged - fOrruitten and eltrava
gence. Litatseirthe Rt4i,A:duAmPress
of the State:Wee very wife/oil' its ant-
madversions, phi A was - to be hoped
that there woulti- SUchl ogelevat •
;nevi popular demands. 1 tf.i . ega* ' .
j
see that the precent X., title fi ,1 i1::;
posed to brave polite 'le : itrie!kk pX•
reckless extravaginlice. t thetgin;
~, ,
ing of the present session issrs.•
_
Ranch it Cochran,-of Lancaster, made
a Proposition to do- the pastbig, and
folding ofboth Housftliir $7,000, and
offered satisfactory bonds for the faith
full . performance ! of the contract--
Last session The pasting and folding in
the House alone cost the taxpayers the
sum of $37,000, just $30,000 more than
twee gentlemen asked for doing the-
same work for both House and Senate.
As this proposition would lave ousted
the numerous pesters and 'folders,
.and
preventedthe members from securing
comfortable positions for their friends,
• no attention was paid to it.
Last year, lit reepouse• to the de
mands of the Press, an act WAS' passed
to abolish the 'Sinecures," in future.
It proilded for the appointment of 12
pesters and folders-10 at a salary of
$6OO ancU at $BOO each. nut It seems
all the "pets of the members could not
be accommodated in
.the distribution
of offices this winter, and the House,
in defiance of the act of 1868, has or
dered the appointment of 27 additional
posters and folders 1 It is but proper
to say that a portion of the Republl
can members strenuously resisted the
outrage, and that the Democratic meni
bers divided on the question. We
should like to see the yeas and nays,
and to whom we are indebted for this
renewal of reckless legislation which
in past years has awakened so much
just Indignation.
IMD
ON Friday last the President trans
mitted to Congress copies of three
treaties which have just been conclud
ed between 'our Minister twt the Court
of St.' James and Earl Clarendon.—
The first treaty is in the form of a pro
tocol, and relates to - the subject °Pita
turalization in the two countries. The
reason assigned for making this treaty
conditional Is that the subject of natur
alization is England is a matter of
common law, and requires the sanction
of Parliament beforet he Ministry can
proclaim it: The - provisions or the pro
tocol are similar to those of the treaty
on the same subject made by Mr. RAN
EEorr with Germany. The second
treaty 1.0;40a the dispute about the
boundary of the San ji/flrl Island.—
The third is the draft of the treaty
signed by EARL CDAKENDON and Min
ister JORNSON op Friday last. Mr. SE
WARD is very anitous to have this
matter of the Alabama claims settled
before his retirement, hence his haste
in sending to the Senate merely the
draft of the treaty, and not the official
docuitent. The precise provisions of
the Alabama treaty nre of course not
known, as the Senate sits in secret ses- '
sion while considering treaties. The
following are maid to be the substance
of them;
Article I The two Governments agree to
the settlement of all claims and differences
which have risen since the Convention of
1853.
Article 2 provides for a commmission of
tour persons, each Govtmertlit being enti
tled to two representatives, this commission
to agree upon a plan of settlement: -
.Artlele 3 provides that a majority of the
Commission shall' decide the questions in
volved. •
Article 4 provid.es for cases of disagree
ment in the Commission. In such an
event the two Governments shall choose an
umpire. The President of the United
States shall act for the United States, but
the umpire selected shall not he qualified
unless confirmed by the Senate.
Article 5 provides that in the event of
the refusal of the umpire to decide, the
question shall be settled by lot in presence
of the Commission. -
Article 6 excludes ftom the jurisdiction
of the Commission aIITT cases arising • from
claims which have been adjudicated by
Courts-Of Admiralty.
• Article 7 provides that clahVants shall
have first proved that they are British sub
jects_ that they preserved strict neutrality
during the war, and did not aid the South.
Article 8. The sessions of the commission
are to be held in Washington. •
The Washington letter writers say
the proviiions of this' treaty are not
acceptable to leading Senators and that
it will fail in the Senate.
for U. S. Senators were
held on Tuesday by the Legislatures of
:New Yorlr, Maine, Delaware,llissouri,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Pen nsyl vn-
Dia and Michigan, With the following
result:
New York—Ex-Gov. Fenton, to §ucceed
Morgan.
Maine—Hon. Hannibal . Hamliu L to suc
seed Morrill.
Delaware—James A. Ba,yard, short term,
Thos. F. Bayard, long term.
Missouri—Gen. Carl Shurz, to succeed
Henderson.
Massachusetts—Sen. Sumner; re-elected
Minnesota—Senator Ramsey, re-elected
Pennsylvanta—Hon. John Scott, to sue
ceed Buckalew.
Michigan—Senator Chandler, re-elected.
These-results have peculiar signifi
cance. Gov. Morgan, of New York,
whom Gov. Fenton displaces, is a Re
publican, but has to go under by reason
of his relations to Mr. Seward and Thur.
low . Weed. Hamlin, of Maine, sue
deeds Mr. Morrill, Republican, whose
only offence was his intimacy with
Senator Fessenden, who, voted against
Impeachment.. llenderson, of Mis
soUri, who voted with Fessenden, has
leave to stay at home, Girl Shun tak
ing his place. I'entou, ,Riamlln,• and
Shure are all progressive Republicans.
Thus One by 0110: , tbo RepubliCans
who have had anything to do with
Johnsonistn, direct or indirect, go by
the board, their places being supplied
by men of grit. Delaware elects fath
er and son to the Senate, the former
for the short term, the latter for the
long term. • -
lii Indiana, where a successor to Mr.
Hendricks is to bechosen, Lieut. Gay.
Cumback received the aßepublican
awns nomination, but there being
disaftbcticin pi sufficient number bolted
to p?Orent an ele s ettou qu. Tuesday.
Nebraska failed to eleCt, but Mr.
Tipton, Republican, will doubtless be
re-filepted. Carp9nter, Republican,
will succeed poglittle from Wisconsin.
Stewart, Reputgican, will bo re-elected
from Nevada. -
Is the Supreme Court of the United
States on Wednesday Chief Justice
Cueja read the opinion of the Con#
in the New York . Bank cases, deciding
that certificates of ludebtences and
United Statiat notes or greenbacks are
exmpt from State taXation. This .
de
cision APP O III I I4 and settles a long,
mooted question, onWl:deb there have
been diffbrent rulings la State Copes;
TUE Den:locateln the Tompsylvania
Legislature cast their vote's-foe Win,
A. Wallace for U. S.. Senate—Wallaue
beating Buckelew in caucus.. It WI
an empty honor, however, the Reim&
'Mans having elected to send John
Scott, of garitanirtim, Buokalewhi
Tax ,Town .21Pilitme bat i?etat
iirkd *
o fit th i Ciarge*
as It la otos igagit Reititoll
oC 4 4 33 7) 0 A111411144111,040;
- _
4 . iii3o+i" r ' - /4 k Y F
_
resolution of that body inquiring by
what authority of la W his amnesty
prochunatio# vraaniade.'.\ - tie answers I
that 10 washy virtue of tla. authority
ff i '' hins...liyittie een,t4ntirii tho.
'tile
te t a tion ett t of ,,,,a w4 i ien n or .
e that r ,, to:
",
*mut, reprieves and . out: of
• nifeatagsdrist the tlii i Stiti . s,'Nex:-.
cept iii eases of hopeat ~ enter Thli,
President cites from precedents estab.
lished.'hy. Washington in 1795, and fol.
lowed by Presidents Adams in 1800,
Madison iu 1815, and Lincoln in 1863,
and by the present Executive in nap, I
1867 and 1868, to show that the procla
mation of the 25th tilt, is in accordance
with the judicial expositions of the
authority thus conferred upon the Ex
ecutive. Senator Ferry held that the
President had given his authority to
issue pardons, but no authority for the
issue of the proclamations of amnesty.
The subject was referred to the Judici
ary Committee.
SiCRETME97 SE.waa's scheme for
the pnrchase of St. Thomas hangs fire,
the tienate being said to be opposed to
it. *r. BEIVAIUD concluded the pur
obese , without consulting Congress,
wreeingto pay Denmark $7,00,000 for
the Island.
OUR representative, Dr. DILL, is on
three of the House Committees, Agri
culture, Accounts and Banks.
GENERAL AjJEWS,
Tun Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York,
pays a rent of .06,C 10.
Tn E number of cattle in Teihs is estima
ted at 5,000,000, and the annual illprease is
at least4,ooo,ooo.
A DECEASED millionaire in a 'Watery city
has inscribed on his tombstone, "He always
paid cash,
JEFFERbON Davis writes from Europe to
a friend that he intends to pass the winter
in the southern part of France.
SEOR]TAILY SIMARD gave a dinner to
General Grant on Saturday, and a reception
afterward.
Anoux a hundred thousand bushels of
peanuti have been exported from North Car
olina this yr. The crop is very exhaust
ing to the land.
A • rotxa woman subject to epilepsy, in
gAppa, the other day fell across a hot
stave, and no one being present to relieVe
her, she literally roasted to death.
Tnitm is said to_ be great discontent in
Mexico with the Jaurez administration of
the Government, and open rebellion is anti
cipated. •
'Paz jaii at Sidney, lowa, was broken in
to on Saturday night by a gang of armed
men, who took out two men charged with
murder and hanged them.
A wurrE oak tree six feet through at the
butt, was felled a few days ago on the line
of the Brandywine and Reading Railroad.
It was perfectly sound, and contained seven
cords of wood.
HEM ISBLMANCE.-Dr. Lewis S. Lich
elberger, whose sudden death was announc
ed a few weeks ago,in the Charlestown (W.
V.) Free Press, left three Life Insurance
policies of $20,000 each, making $60,000.
GENEItAL GuA.2-r prs eapressea freely, to
those Senators-who have asked his opinion,
hie desire to have on more of Mr. Johnson's
appointments confirmed, except there be
some extraordinary emergency for so doing.
A CA7IIOLIu priest named Harkins was
convicted hi one of tile 111USStaChSOIL8 Courts
Tuesday and fined for an assault and battery
on one of his parishioners, whom he had
previously publicly excommunicated.
GovEason BsowNLow„of Tennessee, has
issued a proclamation calling on the people
of the State to enrol themselves in the mil
itia for the purpose of protecting themselves
from the Kuldux.
TUE complete returns of the elections in
Spain for members of the National Cor tea
are said to show conclusively that an over
whelming majority of the people favor a
monarchical Government. Neiliertheless
the'Repttblicans will have quite a numerous
representation in the Cortes.
DZAT.9I FROM Potsox.—A 8011 of Wm.
Lawrence residing in Mauor street, Lances_
ter, died on Wednesday evening from the
effects of poison. The boy was aged eight
years, and it seems that the poison was
laid for mice ; the little fellow unfortu
nately eat some of It which resulted in his
death, vtwithstanding all the efforts made
to save his life.
as 2IAso is estimafed that the
Masonic order, at present, contains about
,250,000 members. Of this n4mber, 120,-
000 are In England, 100,000 are in Scotland
and 50 1 000 in Ireland. The are about 000,,
000 on the continent of Europe, 300,000 In
the United States, and ,0,000, in other parts
or the world.
Tua (kmforenee ou. the . Eastern question
Las clotied its session at Paris. The con
clusions reached will probably be acceded
to by both Turkey and Greece. Turkey
has already given its adhesion. If Greece
refuses her signature the Great Powers are
to remain - neutral and permit events to
•
take their course,
A comartmrse from the Colored Conven,
tion which recently met in Wahington-city
-called on General Grant at his headquarters,
and read a congratulatory address. Gener
al Grant briefly responded, assuring the
committee that his warmest. sympathies
-were eulisled in the cause of sue lately em
ancipated class of our eitivenS. A report of
the Inteyelew will befoutatamong our Wash
ington deSpatehes.
Tux Congressional Committee have, it is
said, cue upon some rather-astonishing
proof of the New York election frauds,
Over 'one hundred thousand fraudulent nat.
lurahaation papers were struck. off by one•
printer to• be used in every part of the
• wary. Over thirty thousand fraudulent
votes were cast by the repeaters atone .
and it has been reduced to a certainty thai
GRANT and COLFAX really carried the State
by a large majority.
Tart - Detroit .Post says that the small-pox
is now 'very prevalent and very virulent in
the Western cities, 4 hundred deaths a day
have been reported in Cincinnati; it is de
clared to be an epidemic in St. Louis; it is
scourging Chicago, though nothing Is said
about it in the newspapers ; and in Milwau
kie tits ifFlalig schools and the rink have
been closed in consequence, ttn# the shut
ing, up Of the theatres, concert saloons, and
.ot.hpr Maces where people most do congre
grate, haa
_beep dlaceasg,
Sorts Anzmosti dates of the 24th of De
cember, #OOl Rio Jeneiro via Litdam and
London, state that the 'Mlles had driven the
Paraguayans from their. fortified position
and stronghold et Valetta after a desperate
battle, The Paraguayans were — utterly
routed, over three thousand being taken
prisioners. President 4n , Loper', it is said,
with only .twO dred followers, made
his eseaPe. This victory opens the way to
the cetal .Of Paragutty-.- 4 1sunclop: 7 -to
which Ow the 13raalliap iron-cipda lad
Bone _
r .
InutitAs Csolurv.=-A few nights since
a man nutted Weathers, living int.:mama,
Ky., vilille ri=der the influence of liquor,
Wrest bis We boy, NUT. year) old, to spell
e word; ;whirl; it was libpoodble'lzir thn
child to ' do. 4 Weath ers seized the'thad
by the bait. and best h int until histisalt was
ac aced in uilieY p l aces, heeding riot tfiil .
....
;do or t i lt e one, who:04010.1hr mer
ry. He . icked-land Isli - it cies'
Is harms in ' .
stove,. its *bola' body
3 " s ' bu l l ed wilier' WeirgailP mat-'
Tan ioi4Ble AL
--. I I al's s ;14 Ekiti 'enz hfftroe
lan,'vinyl q:.:, ' . per to the ;smog
per
~ : ;- 4 :' 75 ' 1: '.! ", , 'a Monthly on "Ile
Flight turd / ..eaptnixt4 Jefferson Davls, l A
whicit'l ? e - 100#14 . jtuportent (*ten*
that : ' rift illy eirku ated Ricluirtdvire
lid -- .
,of the Confedel:gcri , ..-
• ~, ~t,examined by intelligent an confi
,
' ',..*. - Triel4lht .01., t ele rebellion, and all b(
- them Obi t inchnitng the correspbitdesitiiiii;
'from"friesidlorthe cause in . Europe and in
I the Northern &mei, were culled out and
' \f'c onVeyed out of Richmond, and denoaited
in , n place were they remain concealed at
thia time and will probably not be unearthed
11 1 / 4 4 \
in ail eneration." The papers that were.
captur and brought to Walhington, and
Which !ark now preserved there under the
title of "Ilehel Archives," Mr. Pollard pro
nounces tobLhistorically worthless."--•1
The papers were conveyed away and
concealed embraced "a large secret corres
pondence' of Davis , with persons in the
.North ; "that he had Sources of comfort, in
formation and advice there," &c. "Of the
extent of such correspondence," remarks
Mr. Pollard, "the popular iinagination has
probably fallen short. -As an" Instance of
the volume of "disloyalty" and' , venality in
the North, the wntcr may mention the ease
of a single secret document which lie was
once permitted to see in Richmond, where
in certain parties offered to assist the Con
federacy, by supplying its 'Western armies
for a whole year from the granaries and
magazines of Ch& North." If such corres
pondence still exist, it is to be hoped It may
yet see the light. Every one, however,
knows that there were thousands of men
through the North, all through the rebellion,
who were aiding and abetting it to the full
extent of their power, and who were tireless
in its service.
1711
Mr. Pollard is very severe on Davis for
his manner of leaving Richmond. Ho aC
ouseo him of caring only for his own safety.
He says ; -
"He nervouaely prepared at his house his
private baggage, assisted by Mrs. Davis,
and he never ventured in the streets until,
under cover of the night, he got unobserved
on the train that was to convey him from
Richmond. He did not forget the gold In
the Treayry, that amounting to less than
forty thousand dollars, it . had been proposed
some days before, in Congress, to distribute
ae larg.esses to the discontented soldiers;
but Kr. Davis had insisted. upon reserving
it for exigencies, and it was now secured in
his baggage. He did forget his sword,—
That, a costly present from some of his ad:
mirers in. England, had been sent to the
Richmond Armory for some repairs; it was
abandoned to the fire there. The last seen
of this reiic th.?. Southern Confederacy
was a misted and gnarled stem of steel, ou
private exhibition In a lager beer saloon in
Richmond, garnished with n certificate that
it was what remained of Jeff. Davis sword,
and that the curiosity might be purchased
fur two hundred dollars. Whether the re
tailer of lager has yet divosed of his trea9-
ore we do not know.''
The writer thus describes the lust coun
cil of the Coufedeiacy:
"Mr. Davis reached Abbeville on the first
orMay. So far he had been accoMpanied
by the fragments of five brigades, amount
ing in number to less that one thonaanfl
men,and reorganized into two battalions, at
the front and in rear of the long train which
signaled his flight and foolishly obstructed
his effort at escape. There were already
painful evidences of the demoralization of
the escort, and the story told almost at
every mile, by stragglers from Johnston's
command, was not calculated to inspire
them. At Abbeville Mr. Davie resolved
upon a council of war. It was composed
of the five brigade commanders, and Gen.
Braxton Bragg (for the year past the "mili
tary adviser' of the President) was admit
ted to this last scene of the deliberations of
the Logo
In the council Mr. Davis: spoke with
more than hls accustomed facility and earn
estness, inspired by hope, without volubility
-or - extravagance. lie made a statement of
surpassing piausibility. The South, he de
dared, was suffering from a panic ; it yet
had resources to continue tho war; it was
for those who remained with arms in their
bands to give an example to re-animate
others; such an act of devotion, besides
being the most sublime thing in history,
might yet save the country, and erect again
its declining resolution. It is but fleeces
say," he said, "that the brave men yet with
me should, renew their - "determination to
continue the war; they will be a nucleus
for rapid re-enforcements, and *lll raise the
signal of re-animation for the Whole coun
try." No one of We council answered him
at length ; the replies of the commanders
were almost sunk to whispers, the scene
was becoming painful; and it was at last
agreed that each in his Wm should an
nounce his decision. Each answered slow
ly, reluctantly, in the negative ; the only
words added were that though they ,c'ensi
dered the war hopeless, they would not dis
band their men until they had guarded the
President to a'place of safety. •
'No,' exclaimed Mr. Davis, passionately.
'I will listen to no proposition for my safety..
I appeal to you for the cause of the cow:lily.'
Again be urged the commanders to accept
his vieivs.
'We were silent,' says general:Basil:Duke,
one of the council, 'for we could not agree
widattim,and we respected him too much to
reply.'
Mr. Davis yet stood erect, raised his
hands to his head, as if in pain, and sud
denly exclaimed, 'all hope ix pone I'
adding haughtily, 'I see that the friends of
the South are prepared to consent to her
degradation 3' and then sweeping the com
pany with a pround and despairing glance,
he attempted to pass from the room.
But the blow was too much for his feeble
organization. His face was white with an
ger and disappointment, and the mist of
unshed tears was in his eyes—tears which
pride struggled to keep back. The senti
ment that all was lost went through his
heart like the slow and measured thrust of
a sword; as the wound sunk into it, it left
him speechless ; loose and tottering, he
would have fallen to the floor, had not
General Breckenridge ended the scene by
leading him faltering from the room. In a
dead and oppressive silence the deserted
leader, the fallen, chief, secured a dcoent re
treat for agonies which tears only could re
lieve."
Alexander, U. Stephens, the rebel Vice
Preshlent, was always bitterly liostile to
Davis: Pollard tells how he treated the fal
len President op the arriyal of the latter at
the place of Stephen's residence;
"The cruelest neglect or insult of hls mis
fortune happened in passing through the
small town of Griswoldville, the home of
Alexander H. Stephens. Mr. Davis, now
an object of sympathy, worn, deserted, re
tuttinO two or three days in griswoldville ;
he might thero, at least; have expected that
one Who had been so near him in office as
the Vice President of the - Confederacy,
would have visited him, to tender sotne hos
pitality, or to offer an honorable condolence.
Mr. Stephens never came near him, never
sent hun token Or message, to Lis
shame be it mentioned ; for surely a mean
nature is never more despicable than in its
treatment of misfortune, and its cowardly
refuge, on such occasions; is In old resent
ments or in selfish calculations."
EirnouT4a CAsx.---The dfuncy Lumi
nary says : Carrie Feister, a little daughter
of Mr. Reuben Feister, of this borough,
when but seven' months old, swallowed a
diaper , pin. No one was present 'When she
swallowed It, but the fact thai the pin was
missing and the child was seized with chok
lug spells, and for twelve houri remained in
a critical poucliplorf, left no doubt on the
minds of the finally as to what had become
gf the pin. the, however, partially,recov
ored at the time, but from that time until
the present her health has been delicale.
At intervals she has been quite stick, cough
ing and , throwing up considerable quantities
of corruption, During the past summer it
was thought the child bad gone into ,
,con
sumption, and was so that her recovery
was regarded as next to impossible. She
;allied again, however, and although fax
#Ol.ll well, was ablff443 be abent:
r i .....,_ ys
II& Sunda y , iiecember 274 she was
solged with a violent dt of coughing, Which
'awl the some time. ritudly, she suddenly
Rug bar finders into her month and drew
Sot* thci missing pin. ' The pin is about
pip 1 14 4 04 In Igtkrth, with a head i of an
inch 1414, and $ of an inch la ctrqunkreoce: -
It islisa fwitarrupt, and *Om cougited bp
.was; covered al*, 9wTaPtioll• CaPie 4.
=Wai* Wu Paw s eldv:to that tide, Ida
has been gatheddl34 In her logs (as it is be.
Ileved) slpout..B years:and 4 months—all this
ktr o4
time tibleOsties. lug and breaking, and
•-: add tiler li fb . le. We am g lad
to idnoe i mmoviti her hoidgais 1
boul 1 , 3 ,044 ,
UM
♦'ALLEY Ift,tILROAD.
Many of the readers of our county pa
pent doubtless nutter" with astonishment
the awount of a rallaind meeting in Bend
praria*lnitifisten(ulat tbep?opy of
l ti.
.1401,:h400i, rimetinglitv
tiiiitSrp4inf tOttitjnithe question oaf A
brain* t ied to fderaville was passing
ittniAge • -
...-Vi f ili ) hOeheardliticirktiestions as this*
v.
asked, and staitimenlii of this character
made: What will the people of hfenallen
attempt next? A telegrtiph, some sup
poaislt What do they, want with it rail
road to Sandersville, it little to;wu shut In
... by . hills and rocks? What advantage
Would'such a roluttiffiird? If they 'had a
railroad they conici not sustain it, one
train per month would answerall Uah- de
mands.
These persons then cowhide that the
railroad fever which has seized upon the
people of ldenallen, is but a temporary ex
citement, and' that It will pass away with
the'winter. For the satisfaction of those
thus doubting and for the encouragement
of those engaged ,in the enterprise, we
write. In the first place, we would posi
tively assure those who doubt the sinceri
ty of the people of idemalee, that the 'ex
-oin:intent is no temporary one. That they
mean something their last , meeting, held
on the 16th inst., clearly proves. The
large and. enthusiastic crowd in attend
ance, the ordering of an imhietliate survey
of the road, and the raising ou the spot of
the money necessary to defray the ex
penses of said survey, indicate' that they
are in earnest in this matter, just as they
were a few yearsago, when they organized
an Agricultural Soolety with a view of
holding a Fair.
The question has been asked what ad
vantages will this railroad, if built, afford.
The general advantages of a. railroad to a
community, such as doubling or trebling
the value of property and the opening of
an easy avenue to large markets and cities,
are well known and need not be referred
to by us. Au article iu the "Star and Sen
tinel," of last week, on what Railroads
do, doubtless freshened in the minds of its
readers these advantages.
In addition to them, it will supply Ad
ams county with a first class home market.
This is what she has long been wanting;
this is what will bring her out. The people,
especially in the northern - part of the
County, have long been compelled to sell
under price their produce at home, or else
haul it to some distant market, and suffer ;
front the loss of time and expend: of Mull-
Mg.
Again, the people need lime and coal,
eslAitiollY lime. While ibis railroad would
open an excellent market lur produce, it
would furnish the farmer at home with
lime at the price he now pays for it in
Cal - lish3, thus relieving Wm of the loss of
time and expense of hauling. Ile pays
$1•.: 1 1 ,r lime per hundred bushels in Car
lisle, when he gets it to Ms home it has
cost him $26. Will this nut be a gain?
Again the reputation of the northern
part of Adams county for produce raising,
and fruit growing, is established. Let a
railroad oi:Tor its !Id vantages and, encour
agements, and it can s..nd will be made
yield two-thirds moire.
But, we must C. 1030 our “rtiele. Joseph S.
Gilt, will furnish the readers of the
'Star and Sentinel,' in a coming issue. an
article concerning the road, awl the ease
of its construction. For the information
of some, we may - say, to construct the
Railroad. the eipenses will 4.e about ;7 80 ,-
000. The people of Adams county mutt
raise one-half of the cost, tl:e other half
will be raised by a Railroad Company.
[Yor tUe STAN Lve SENTINEL.
RAILROAD KIEETIND BESDLItti.
EL0133
Pursuant to call an adjourned meeting of
the citizens of Mena lien met at the Hall in
Penderscille at one o'clock.
Zhi committee appointed to invite J. S.
Gitt, Civil Engineer, and others, reported
their duty us having been attended to, and
and intrOod Mr. Gitt, who gave in de
tail his Nitro,. upon the projected Toad, set
ting forth the_ benefits of a Railroad to the
community, enhancing the value of prop
erty, enabling farmers to take
,adylntage of
market prices,&c. Mr. Gilt referred to Get
tysburg, llanover and Littlestown, and the
progress of those places, growing directly
out of the construction of their Railroads.
Ile said that the Cumberland Valley Rail
road will some day form. an important link
in a chain of Railroads from the prolific
fields of the South and the Work Shops
of the North.
From a view of the line made on the Jay
previous he considered the project a leasa
ble one, there being but little grading and
at an average of 50 feet to mile.
Other speakers followed who spoke of
the road as apl suable enterprise, causing
all to be sanguine of its success--a sufficient
amount was at once subscribed to
pay for an actual survey which will be
made by Mr. Gitt daring the next week.
The prospect is fair for an actual and
early beginning of work upon the
,road.
A committee is being appointed to consult
with the officers and contractors of other
roads with which this will connect. All
are on the "qui rice" and confident that
this, like all enterprises in which our citi
zens are engaged, will be carried to com
pletion; and we predict that It will be
completed.
A. T. WRIGHT, See
Bewlersville P. Jan. 16th 18G0.
SUDDEN DEAvn.-- - -On the 4th instant,
Andrew, son of John K. and Margaret
Davit, of West Brandywine, died very sud
denly. He was coming from sehOol in
company with his brother ; he complained
of feelbg fired, and fell a short distance
behind] upon his brother looking round,
he saw him fall to the ground. The former
ran to his side, and supposing that he had
fainted, threw snow in his face with et t e
hope of" reviving hint. r4nt;ing, this brought
no relief, lie battened to a house near by
and told the lady of the house what had
happened. She immediately proceeded.to
the spot where the unfortunate boy lay,
but upon reaching his side, found that life
was already extinct. The cause of his
death we did not learn, but presume it was
heart disease.— 11 cal Chester Republi
can.
8
Tw o otod en ts, about 20 years old, killed
each other in a duel at Sharpsburg, sy., af
ter a school exhibition on Christmas Eve.
They were warm personal friends, and had
acquitted themselves with 'henor during the
evening. After the exhibition was over
they became eleetted by liquor and quarzeled.
Each took a pistol trim a byttander, and
took positions on each side of a street,
abcsu, 100 feet apart. The first fire of each-
Wee !Armless, They then fired about the
same time . and were . both itunantlyliilled.
One was shot -through ate bead and the
outer gum* the heart. Tbif wound about
11 o'clock at night, and on Satttrday the
two friends were followed to the same
grave -yard. ' •
A. creanaturi patch in Centre Brook,
Conn., produced last season, by aerial meas•
uremont, one hundred and Bitty barrels or
fruit on au.acre,or ope barrel tP eact. Laquare
rod, beak* 4 kage ValltlLY. 104 4 raf
ps aud may be Peg Uthift the lee;
ceaud- o f this ilkud la lees than 42 per
acre.
A TREATISE ON THE HAM,
its sr YAM BY TES PROPILMOBB 01
SAWS VEGETABLE
STPRIAN HAM ItENB I ATR,
WO bast artial• PvirJ l PTatb
REMORA Eitt" RAM
TO Y I figuoutAL YOOVIVIL COLOR.
It wialpiarlit tkton tiattlig out,
MOM Ow lb* 11110011% sad slosh and dim DOS
Oat to...kw
Y. P. $4l . e 00„, gaibus,ll. IL, Prarilikft.
1ar t5 1 0 1, 400411110 16-
;11140.111-
AEWSlliki Atzwinnuso, ilsactrewma.
etnasga6ani.—A daughter of" Milton
Ilan Newville, aged 2 years 7 umuths,
died Mat week from the eireete prim) mall
Imes kalging iu ber windpipe:. Sho had
partaken ota - smalquautiti , o( soirpotkihe
*Mous evening, and' sdpiliteek s the
'hones were in the soup. Severit . k
..,pktrdehkut
Were iniumemed, bui they . editHtld not save
the life of the little miter. .
.
,Datintirr.—The Harrisburg plipensiship
that an association of gentlemen in that
city have sent an agent to Fort Wayne, Ind.,
to purchase 2000 partridges to stock Dau
pkir county. The first installment will
number 800. They are to - be kept until
BPting, thou turned loose.—On Thursday,
eveninglast, in Harrisburg, Kate Rupert, a
young girl, universally esteemed, aged 17
years, was terribly burned by a kerosene
lamp exploding, being upset'; her life is
despaired of.--The Pennsylvania monu
ment at Harrisburg, to the soldiers from the
State who fell in the wax with Mexico, is to
be dedicated on the 2Gth of May next.—The
Dauphin county Democratic convention
unanimously instructed her delegates for
General George W. Cass, of Pittsburg, for
Governor, and for Hamilton Alrichs, Eery.,
for Judge of the Supreme Court.
FREDERICK.—Aaron Poffinger has
been appointed post master at Myersville,
vice Win. M. Mctzgar, dece aced.—Jamb
H. Innen has erected a new barn near Lew-•
istowu costing over iiG,ooo.—lsrael W.
Williams has been appointed Postmaster at
Point of Rocks, vice J. W. Schooley, re
signed.—Denton Wright, an inoffensive col
ored man living near New Market, was
shot and killed on Thursday night, the 7th
inst., by some person as-yet unknown.
FRANKLIN.—Win. B. Gabby, Esq., has
sold his farm in Guilford township, to Fran
cis and Jacob B. Werner, for $18.000.
Another Building Association is to he or
ganized in Waynesboro.—Joseph C. Ken
nedy recently sold his farm, on the con
cieocheague creek, a mile South of Cham
bersburg, tollessrs. Eyster Heyser, who
purpose erecting a first-class Paper Mill on
it next spring. The farm contains about
110 acres and the price paid for it is $12.-
000.—The following properties in Cham
bersburg Were sold last Friday at Sheriffs
Sale Jacob Dechert's house and lot on
Main street, for :5,3,380. Daniel Dechert,
purchaser ; A S. Poster's "Federal Hill"
property, for ;;!;3,1000. W. G. McClellan,
purchaser; Frar,k Foltz's Cottage 'vise
and lot fur iil,ooo. J. It. Orr, Esq., purch
aser ; Henry Feldman's Indian Queen
Hotel, for George Ludwig, porch
aser.—On- Sunday night au attempt was
made to burn the dwelling of James C.
Patton in Marcersburg. The family were
roused by smoke reaching the bed rooms,
the alarm was given, and the fire extin
guished. The incendiaries had carefully
arranged their plans. large quantity of
combustible material had been prepared in
the cellar, saturated with Kerosene oil, from
which a cord of candle week, satuated with
kerosene, had been drawn through the cel- 1
lar hole, and ignited on the outside. For
tunately, in drawing the cord it had broken
and the fire failed to reach the pile of com
bustible material. Mr. Patton had been
activeln securing the arrest of the parties
charged with the recent robbery in Mer
cersburg, and had received threating letters
by the Post office.—Gotlier Koehler, a 4er
man
on West King Street Chambers
burg,
committed suicide on the 12th inst.,
by takingarsenic.—Andrew Dalrymple,
Postmaster at Brown's Mills, absconded
last(seek. leaving his securites to pay
about' 500. he being a defaulten to the
Government to that amount. .
11% S. 11
YORK.—Peter Goodling, of NVashing
ton township, was killed by the accident
al exploAou of a ruin last week ; return
ing from a guniug excursion he met an ac
quaintance named Clepper, and in a playful
scuffle the gun went oil, the load entering
Goodling's stomach.—A vein of Coal is
said to have been discovered on lands of
Mr. Smith, ;Hopewell township.—The fol
lowing gentlemen have been elected Mana
gers of the First National Back of Ilano
ver : Jacob Forney, John Grove, Isaac
Loucke, Dr. J. P. Smith. A. S. Rimes,
Vincent O'BOld, Geo. D. Klinefelter, Jacob
Miller and - John R. Stine.
sptrial Xotireo.
W. BLAIR k SIGN, have placed en their Stare, in
Jerre lentil', PLEASE RETURN ALL NSATUdFAC
TOBY GOODS. Why i. it that no goods are retarnedl
Just beesume they offer nothing but the Lee of er
rryihispeltesp. Flynn want ffsbis , srare, Stotsossare,
Cisisr.ware, Limps, Baskets, Ropes, Brushes ' -Spice.,
Tess, Coffee., Sugars, Syrups. Candle., Salt, nth,
Coal Oil or anything else In that line WHOLES kLR
OR RETAIL, go to BLAIR'S.
- "SOUTH ENV—Carlisle, Pi.
TRUE 31EIIIT WILL ALWAYS HAVE ITS EE—
WARD."
It is certain that not nab has ever been more sans
factsnlly demonstrated In our midst than the above,
a, may Le seen daily in the Immense demand for that
invaluable and popular tonic and etimulne, idusg-
Ltli'S HERB BITTERS. It la the one thing needn't
for persons whose an rrounduegs are unfavorable for
good health, Loeauee it is a perfect protection against
ell morbid influences productive of disease. The pre
sent is the most fitting season for reinforcing the
organs of our bodies, and insuring our health during
the "cold term." We are all wore or less negligent,
but there are many persons who are alas ya behind in
this matter, consequently each change in the season
comes along before they are prepared for it, and sick
ness; sashes upon them, followed by all its train of ills.
Begin Dow to ward off disease by using lIISIILER'S
II uitß BITTERS every day regularly, and all' the
characteristics of good health will spring up within
and continue with you. [Jan. 1.5.—.1m No. 2
A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a
mlseionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for
the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases
of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, aad the whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious
habit. Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted
and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing
and using this medicine, iu a sealed euvelope, to any
one who needs it, fres of charge. Adilfhes
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible Rouse, New City.
Sept.lB.-1y
TO PHYSICIANS.
Now Toole, August 15th,1567.
Allow me to call your attention to my PREPARA-
TION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT SUCH U. The cam s
patient parts are BUCHU, Lonp Vosr,t 7 UBF..IIB,JDNI.
PER BERRIES.
lion Parianknoft,—nuchu, In vacuo. Juniper
Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin. Ctibehs
extracted by displacement by liquor obtained from
Juniper Berries, containing very little angel, • amsJl
proportion of spirit, and more pale table then any now
In use. The active properties are by this mode ox.
tracted.
Buchn, as prepared by Dru g gists generally, Is of a
dark color. It is a plant therm iti itsTragrance ; the
action of d'flaine ifeetroye this ((its act ion principle)
leaving a dirk anti glutinous decoctive. Mine is the
color of ingredients. The Btichn la My preparation
predamlnates; the smallestquantity of the other In
gredients are added, to prevent fermentation; upon
Inspection, it will be found not to be a Tincture, as
made in Phannecopcca, nor is it a Syrup—and there
fore can be need in cases where fever or inflammation
exists. In this, you have the knowledge of the hive.
disuse and the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and that
upon inspection it will meet with your approbation,
With a feeling of mmildence,
I am, very respectfull li y
it. T. ,
Chemist and Druggist of 10 Years?ELMBOLD Ixperience
in Philadelphia, and now located it his Drug
and Chemical Warehouse, bin Broadway,'
New York.
[From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the
World.)
"I am acquainted with Mr. IL. T. Helmbold; he Oc
cupied the Drug Store opposite my residence, and WAS
succeasfel in conducting the business _where ethers
had not been equally so before WM I . have been fa
vorably impressed with hlecluiracter and enterprise,
WILLIAM WitilifiThLiti,
Finn of Power; t Weigh:ma% Manufacturing
Chemists, Nint endldrown Streeta, Philadel.
plda.
Ilatalsocn's hum Ezraxcr BOMIII, for weaknees
arising from indiscretion. The exhausted poivers of.
Nature which are accompanied by so many alarming
sYmptons, among which will be found, Indisposition
to Irsertlon, Lose of Memory, Wakeihhiem, Horror of
Disease, or Forebodings of Nvtl, h; fact, Universal
Lassitude, Prostration, and inability to enter into the
enjoyments of society.
The 00mtltutlon, once affected with firgaiiiirWeak
vs*, metres the aid cf Medicine to strengthen and
ieltigorati the system, which 411AMBOLD'9
TRACT BUCHU invariably does. Wars treatonsmt is
malsoiltbed tri Ounuamellen or LasenLty ensues.
HabataluVg Pit= Armor Bum, affections Pe-
collar to emotes, Ls unequaled by any ottmr prom*,
Hen, or injAderotio, or AliontiO% Plinkinfooi or
Suppression of Customary Nvicnalicma, Ulcerated or
a gusto of the uterus, and asi complaints turd
'LlTZ; the sex, whether arising sit om batik" of died.
=on, imprudence in, or the decline or change of
Biloolzireffim!. *mune Bonen- Awn laumont
Bod Wage Viii
60.1!!orterMtellOefrOm sTetent
ante rig !tom habit* of diempatlon,alillitlitax...„
Nense.l.4.4 or no sh•Og in olr r At oo tooooorik** or
ogoomaco; ccmpletet
4.4 y g those 1120100W'
•Aaft • 4 4 00 13 1 . :ssisn oust 1 40212124 fa ail
thaiis •_asea.
- •
Om tisuctomis Stem Emeor }tom to all die.
; mein elowitme, wieetliftoni.„,„„ o3 ,,,
liple, eimiwer metro glom no' an, Eat
tee, of loot . standing. t a pieu tla Mote sod
04pr liteittediatef In Ration; and mote strin
tillomo, of 11. Vregmtattene of Bark or lion.
a
mi 'pre tterimr frgattrolteikelowst or daikmt.iooro• -
stltttdmnr.ttmreotedy it QOM
The Near Edit Ime. mists 004 however pWamey
1 bo **sneak of the eibmet dieeimee, it 4 awaft to eIF ,
lo- abdilytteattli ale: portent. -'— • '
.s' thegirove dismiss Ike mint alituretto t
Total AT:34M tr blifil itrolit DV
t b*iiiti
i wade u' parted.,
ac.u.o. r
4frillp. - Itilagbi MOND itgatifts. "
- Adarell re% e... I N , DE *
re.Ags tilime sail - iz , nt
_ . .
Nig 644 ' . c - 1i4.1 111 4 1 1110 1 4 - I
A -
CARD. -
The undersigned, 'Executors crf the estate of Abra.
halm Reeser, decamped, will sell at Public We, az
F 1 fast s M 604 dal Rl FrkruarY Must, of 22 ealook,
Jt with*orsinftlo wit :
A rctor or CH.DBTNUP AND OAN.
gIikLAND, situate in Hamiltonian township, Ad
,A.4 panty, Pe, within three miles of.Fairdelet and.
within ono mile of Single's Saw MID, and adjoin
ing
lands of William billsr, Jacob Wasselman, 2ipttrahn
B. Tawny, and Capt. , Joint.llorner, ometedfing 28
ACM, more or - less, wilt Dq gol < A sap! o{ la I,ota to
snit Parettasere. -
11 .4k 4 A EitIYIAI gm gini tonna mue known
!. , Z • MVO Mpg
Jan. 15;—ts:
adored hood, eriroegiiali •LW/ loAt.dj near Ban.
raideMoanty Towny ie.; in woll 'WWI neighbor
gilegßoinich I will Oell. or arnhange. file hdr gakt
fOr Z.l Beasts hi •lose sot ath Ps. • .
._.„1444,514/57004
•
PUBLIC SALE
OF V.,k•LUABLE ressioAL PUOYEATY.
The subeertbor, being about to leave the boaitand
otherwise change the programme of bbi Business, will
tenet Public Bala, an Monday theist day qf I , kt,flupy
fteSi, at his reilliencs lo Latimors township, Adana
county, Ptgrles north otPetsreharg, (now Tent
Syringe Bo , Get what it called the' Myer's . Mill
Road, at thit: •Dtainthatu Maisel on the Property
known as "Townseud'a Um* that well mat
lavi;rably known SIX HUSS TRAK of good sub
stantial working stook, together with egood sz-hone
broad•tread Wagon sad Bed,. In most templets run
ning order; also, 6"tail rots of comparatively new
heavy Wagon Harness, in which ire the bedhome—
made Traces sod ell the appurtenances, belonging to
said team; such as Fifth Chain, Spreaders, single
Trees, hough Lock, Ice Cutter, he.; sud a full set of
Leather Fly-nets. Said team hat been selected with
care and driven by the owner himself fur the last two
years, and it is not too much to say it is considered by
thOsit acquainted with the team a good selection—
none old, a majority young, nll dark colored, 4 dark
'ham 2 bleak", but 1 Mare in the toile—all to be sold
separate. Also, a 'four s,nd flvehorse broad tread
Wagon and Bed, in running order; 2 sets of !ley Lad.
dere, 1 now, the other Stoat; also, some Farming
Utensils, consisting of 4 Ploughs, 1 Marra", thi
borne Tress, double and single Trees, Forks, Shovel.,
&a ; a lotitf Grain Bags, a 1a0,12 head of liprned Cat
tle, 4of which are young Mitch Cows, soma fresh at
or about the time of mie, 2 fine ilalera, coaling In
profit anon, 2 goo 4 Dolls, the belauce one and two year
old. eight extra Shoats; ...rune lions...l'l,dd Faro itu re.
Including a Cook Stove and Pipe, ten-plate Store, and
other articles not mentioned.
•• • .
cralit of teu months will be given, without in
terest, on sums over a certain amount and no charge
fdritevenne a tempi.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. 31. Du tabd day,
whet' attendance will be given and ternia made known
by WARN.EIi. TuW:CSEN D.
Lriel.9 W. MIKES, Auctioneer. [Jan. 15.—ta
P UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
The nrulersigned, Executors of the Estate of John
Shull, deceased, late of Strabea township, Adams
county. Pa., will sell at Public Sale, on W,dnesday,
the 3rd
~ lay of March, 1869, at 9 o'clock. A. M., on the
premises, on the road leading from New Chester to
H unterstown. 2 miles from the former place, the kJ
lowing valuable Personal Property, to wit:
3 rionsEs, 2 of them fine Brood Marva, heavy with
foal, the other a Sae horse rising 4 years, well bro4e
tar riddle or harness,l yearling Colt,? Sot -rate Milch
Coles, nll young, 3or 4 of them will be fresh about
time of t,!-, 3 Bulls, Fat Steers, 2 Brood Sews,. 5
Sheep, 11 zliotee, four-heron narrow-tread Wagon, and
Berl, one-1,,e Wagon and Bud, 2 pair Hay Carriages,
one enta., now, patent Lay Bake, Threshing Ma
chine and IT-rse Power, with d o uble Shaker attach.
ed, 2 Plows, 2 Harrows, Shovel Plows, Corn Fork, Corn
Coverer, Log Chains, Holler, Stone Sled ; three-horse,
doable and single Trees, Spreaders, Jack Screw, 2
Sleighs, (train Fan, Cutting Box, Sled, Wheelbarrow,
Grindstone, Crosscut EMS', Maul and Wedges; Wood
Saw, Axes, Augers, Prow er and Pincers, Grain Shovel,
ShOvelli, Forks, Dung Hooks, Grain Cradle, Clever
Cradle, Scythes and Smalls, Clover Sieve, 29 Bags, 2
halt bushel Mesisnres, Crowbar, 800 feet Pine Boards,
Oak Plank, 3 set Wagon Boards, lot of Fencing, Board.,
2 pair Breechbands, 2 pair Front Bears, 4 Blind
Bridlee,Colla•n, Plow Lines, llouniugl, Halter,. Cow
Chains, Saddle, Flax Brake, lot of FlLx, Ladder, 4
Flour Barrels, 2 Meat Vessels, Sc. , limy by the ton --
Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, corns in.; In
part of Bu: eons. Tables, Chairs, Bed,teads and Bed
ding. Corner Cupls.ari, Cook Store, Tan-plate Stores.
Jars, Coos, Box,s, Barash, Carpeting, and
Wool Wheels, Chest, Looking tibias, Iron Kettle.
Uldies,Donglitrav, Iluck , ts.T inware. Bask ets,Sau ..age
Cutter and toffer, Crocks, Hoes, Spade, Bacon by the
pound, and many ether artlelee tun nurnere., to ru,u
tiou.
Attendance will be given and tenni maile known ou
day ,f itile by
SAMUEL SUTJI.L.) ,
WM. Y. SHULL, f "
MEM
pumAc SALE OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
The ,11,114aving rented Ear., will 'ell
at Pul, Neal,ly and IValrfrplay, the I , ltn
and 17:4 Narn/4 ext ut alch,,2, an
U(74 at residence in Butler tuwn..;iip, 2 milts
.t of ArJinitsville, the following v.Lln.a.le Personal
Prop , rty. to wit :
o WHILE 1101tSES : three of them braid insrea, will
work well any place you hitch Shen!, 1 , 10. Nu. 1. draft
horse. 2 young Stallions rising thi.s ye.irs, 2 one
yearling Colts, d Math GOV, 2 bib - re. 2 n o n., 10
itheep, 2 foor-horse narrow tread Bulgy, 1
Sleigh. 2 pair ofßay Carriages, Lime Bed, Bows and
Feed Trough, 1 Heaver and Mower, 1 ~ i teet. tooth Hay
Rake, 1 Threshing Machine, and llutsl Power, one
first-rate Milunowlng Milt, 1 Cutting litcx, 1 Flax
Brake 1 Skutchlog Machine, Plows sod Harrows, 1
Shovel Harrow, Shovel Plows, - Corn Forks and Corn
Coverers, double sad single Trees, ivreaders Jack
arter,Cutter and Rough Lock.iiffh Cliain,Log Chain.,
Hkl ter and Cow Chains, 1 string of Sleigh Belle, 2 pair
of Breechbands, 3 pair of Front Gears, Wagon Whip,
Wagon and Plow Lines, Wagon and Riding Saddles,
Ruling and Blind Bridles, Plated Harness, Halters,
Housings and Collate, Shovels, Dung 1100 k,,, Forks,
Bakes, Grain Cradles, Mowing Scythes and Soothe,
100 lbs unwashed Wool, itl bushels of Wheat, 20.1
bushels of Outs, 30 bushels of Rye, Mat bushels of Corn
Y.ars, 50 bundles of Straw, 15 tons of Hay, and a peat
marls- articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:—AII cam■ of Slo and under
; all over that eititoner it credit or nine mouths
will be given on notes with approved security.
JONAS BOTH.
Jour ilePite, Auctioneer. ,Jan. 15.—Ls
DUBUC SALE OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
4-
The sulevil - iLer, intendiu4 to (Ina farming, will sell
al Public SAle, oa Th u iduy , leih day of Petruary,
st hi• roseleoce In Ilismlltonabar, township, l! ; ',
roil, west of Fairfield, the following Personal Proper
ty, viz
BLOOD HARE. 9., Loth of which are with
foal. 2 good Aliaica, 1 three year old Colt and 2 two
yi.ir oil Cone, "J good 'ditch Cows, three of which
will be fresh about the time of sale, 3 fat Steers, 2
Bulk, 1 a two yearling and 'three yearling, 6 head of
y, no n Castle. 1 good tour horse aarross-traad WagOLI
1 !.'prinit Wagon, 1 pair of IV,od Ladders, 1 Limo lied.
1. pair of Bail Carriages, 1 Wire-tooth Hay ILske. I
good Grain Drill, 1 %1 innowing Mill, Cutting Box.
Grain Shumel, 3Ba hear Plough., one of which is a
good three-bora., Plough, Barrow, Corn Forks, double
and Ploughs, single, double and three
florae Trees, Grain Cradle, 2 pair. of Breechhanda, 3
pairs of Prom Gears, Wagon Saddle, Bidin o Saddle
and Bridle, Blind Bridles, Collar., Halters, Cow
Chains, Log Chains, Fl Ith Chains, Rough Lork, Spread
ers, Butt Chains, Breast Chains, It'agon Line. Plough
Line. Wagon Whip; also, a 1,4 of Blacksmith
Household and Kitchen .F arr.ito re, and a griwt many
other art icier too numerous to atentku.
TE.LIIB:—A credit of twelve mouths will be given.
.ale to commence at 9 o'clock, A..H.
JO:3EPIi It. SCOTT.
:Jar, 15.—ta.
Aus tram Eurrif, Auctioneer
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
The Undersigned will sell at Public Sale oa Friday
the 1411, day of Ftbruary ne.rl at let o'clock, A. AL, at
his res•dence iu Highland township, on the farm
formerly owned by Wm. Orr and now Paul Bowers,
on the road from Cashtown to Fairfield. 3 miles from
the former and 4 from the latter place, a vat !my of
valuable Personal Property, including 4 head of Work
Horses, I two yearling Station Colt, 4 head of Milch
Cows, 2 of which will be fresh old day of sale or short
ly after, 4 heifers, three of them 2 yearlings and 1
one yearling, 1 Calf, 1 fine Durham Bull, 4 years old;
also. 1 two years old Durham Bull,B head of Sheep, 1
first-rate fur-horse narrow-tread Wagon, as good as
new, 1 Wagon Bed; also, Hay Carriages, Wood Led
ford, all in good order, 1 good Reaper, 1 Rolling
Screen. Fanning Mill, 3 Plow; 1 Harrow, double and
eingle Shovel Plows, Corn Coverer, Hoes and Bakes,
Fork. and Shovels, 1 set of Breechbands, 2 get of
Front Gears. Bridlos and Collura, liters, Linea, 1
Wagon Whip, Cow Chains, Log Chain, single and
double Tree; 2 Spreaders, Hang Houk, Dung Boards,
Boxes, Barrels, 1. Clover Seed Cradle, 1 Mowing
Scythe and Sisath,l . Side Saddle, 1 Rifling Saddle,
about two or three loads of Slabs; also, at the same
time a Parlor Stove, 1 Table, about twenty yards of
bran new homemade Carpet, never been in use, 1
first-rate Rockaway Baggy.
Attendance will be given and terms made known
by fIACOB
Jan. 15.—ts
PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on Tuesday,
the lath day of Fe.snutry next, at his residence, on the
Oxford road, one mile east of lianteratown, in Straban
townebip, Adams couuty, the following ralnabla Per.
sonal Property, viz
3 HEAD OF WORK HORSES, two of them young
mares with foal and very valuable, 5 good Mitch
Cows, some will be fresh by the time of sale, 3 young
Heifers, all With call, 1 large Durham Bull, 1 Wagon,
suitable for two or three horses, Lime Bed, good as
new, only need a short l Hayime, ay Carriage, a good
Carriage, suitable for one or two horses, and in good
condition, Combined Sell-raking Reaper and Mower,
Ohio and Buckeye.(Dodge'a patent,) almost as good
as new, need only two seasoua, also elland-raking
At
tsphment belonging to IL which will be sold with th e
machine, Grain Drill, (Wambangh's make, York,)
nearly new, Lancaster Wind Mill, cleans fast, and In
good condition, Wire•tooth Hone Bake, 2 Ploughs, 2
Harrows, Corn Forks and Shovel Ploughs, Double and
single Trees, Stretchers, lot of Cow Ohains, Log and
other Chains, lot of and liaetze forts, 2 sets of
Breechtunds, Front Gears, Collars and Bridles, Car
nage Harness, Lines, to., also a good Riding Saddle,
and a large number of article, too cinnamon to men
tion.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M., on said day,
when attendance will he given and tormented. known
by JACOB WAGONER.
Jams SULIMITIII, Auctioneer. pan. 15.—ts
P UBLIC SALE
OP yALLTABLX PERSONAL IjBOPRAITY:
The undersigued,lutentlng to quit farming, will
sell at Public Sale, on ManessFay, the 3rd of March,
at hie residence in Butler township, on the road from
Middletown to Bell's 31111, one mile from Arendtsville,
the following valuable Personal Property, to wit:
2 BROOD MARES, heavy with foal, 4 Colts, 2 year. and 2 two year old, 3 Math Cows, two of _which
will be fresh about the time of sale, 8 bead of young
Cattle, 1 a fine young 8a1t , 12 bead of Sheap,l three
horse Wagon Bed and Bows,'" Spring Wagon, a good
pair of Bow Ladders, Spring Wire Bake, Grain .ran,
Cutting Box, Plows, Uarrbw, double and single Shove l
piouoe, Corn Pork and Corn Coverer, Sie%h and
flinds,'Jack Screw, lag Chain, Cow Chains , double and
single Tree", Yorks, kLattocka and Uoes,o lot of Gears,
2 sell of Brenhhanda, I, set of Front Gears, 2 Biding
Saddlea, Collars and Bridles of all lands, Bolter and
Uoitar Chains, ands great railety of oracles too num.
erona to mention.
-• • .
Bale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M.. when attend
ance will be given and terms made known by
A_ D N.I2L ARENDT.
.leule Huns, Auctioneer, (Jan.l6..te
Digu.ao sla,r, or VALUABLE •
CHESTNUT dt OAK IlatißEß.
WESTERN
PRE-EMPTION LAND&
I TUVE ON lIANZI A TRW
T.. A......4...C., .13 . . - S
ONo._ /,
**StWk..tr
4.•:„11.44.10.-gtrsinalicalts. „ 1.,
PUBLIC BALE OF VALUABLE
PERsoff AL PROPERTY.
The subictibet will set/ et Public elite on Trtc.lay.
Ma 1601 daily ef "arch, 180.1, a o't Mt-4 . 11.. at hur
Seehisocs,tn Strahan tOwitshlp, about 2 mile, west
from Wstuterstowu, oat the road leading to Pide Grove,
and 8 Ulnae north of Gettysburg, the following valua
ble pereonal property. via :
TWO WORE noßsh,3 C01t,,, ono one 2 and I
tete yaws 01.45 Mlle& Cows, I Steer, sod Bull Bat tun
ed, 3 lleitscre heavy with calf, 1 Devonsh in , Bull, 14
years otd, 1 BOIS months 01.1,1 Stec r year and .1 I, II
Olds S Heifers! seers old, 4 She•te, 2 111 cood Sow. WII k - 11
"111 bare pigs about the sale, 4 Shoats, 2 Broad Tri..ll
Wagons, 1 • sriz•borse Wagon, 4 Inches, Tire,' n tb tee
boccie Wagon 3 Label Tire,l Buckeye It ,per Berlin,
a Threshing Mcfcblne fistriorce Power and Ttlre.ber
end •Shaker,lB feet long Wire Rake, Winnowing Mill,
I Drill, 1 Sled and 2 Sleighs, 1 String of Bells, 2 sets of
May Carriage, 2 Stone Beds w Bit, ide.tumrd.,
!Shovel Piows, 2 Harrows, 2 Corn Forks, 1 good
Shovel Harrow, 1 Bolter, Double and Singles Trees,
Wheelbarrow,Log Chain and Fifth Chain, Y sets of
Breachhends, 2 sets of Front Gears, Bridles sot
11.1-
ter,, Breast Chains and Butt Truces, 1 Walr,oll
Saddle
as good as new, 1 Biding Saddle awl Bridle as
bow, 1 Mat tnek and a Crowbar. 1 Cross.ru t &Iv, 2ur
Axes, 2or 3 Scythe an. Snatbs, 2 Oran, Critdku, Mo n t I
and Wedges; also, a lot of Cow Chains and new Orli d.
atone never been used acid., let of Auger.. Vollurs end
Reusing. ' Forks and Shovels; and ale, lfonseboid Red
Kihdleti Furniture, convicting or 3 Bedvtruile with
Bedding, I Bureau, 2 Tablee, 1 K ;Limn uplioatd, 2
Wmth Benches and a lot of r, 1 lea-pinto Stove a.
ils new and Pipe, 1 iir.t.r.tte Ma Lille, 1
Meat Veuuel and a tot of Tot... and B.arelm, I sow
“undland 3.101 a grout many aaidc.. t 0 nun,' ons to
tine.
All sun, un.ler $5,00 ca.b,—ou ;LH .‘llll. r CreitilL.
01111JUILe will bC pst• . ti till hitilitly
SNYDER
Joux iilirALLumrru, Auctioneer. c.
VALUABLE HOMESTEAD AT
v ATE s A LI
The noder.ogni ra at I dtv bale the VALUA
BLE HOMESTEAD, ..n re-ides. :innate in
3lounriiiteoiant A !3:l', ,nonty, l'n , IL Oil
rillagrkuown a+ ..%1 hito 11. ill. n,.,.1 h,,, Lit
tleetoau to 8.,11.11/6111.1.1.C1, ti. in l.s:
I.en, roniintieg ol I e o la I
ittipraved land, itupi need with n j,
(cut, with is elli
largo Fi :tine Baru, Liege U rain 11. ti-r,
Co.. Cribs, it beige Wog k: hop, Ali./ nil
other necessary outbuilding., large Diehard of %Loire
fruit, tau well.; tit seater with pampa, UDC II er
At tile kW-elecu door, the other er.e: the Earn. The
land in tu garden cultivation, anti .divided Into fine
delda, with hoary new poet fence. The building., are
to good order, being nearly new. The 'lin Ilion is it
diwirable one, and well calculated lor any kind of ba
silicas.
Person.. dbiiiring to view will
the-same 14 culling on the ilndrrril;,tl rrli lies
thereon. A clear an,l un , li-plital,A. till.. n
00 the lit et April next.
Dec.
p RIVATE SALE
The utr , A ill wit, at Privats,
Lie .f fact of CLoied Laud, contaiur g tiet.t I: s,
bitualtd in Curuborland Adam.,:.
adjoining laude of David IV .11,n n•-r, A. W.t3
eLarrotta.aud Joarjl, Walker..4,: l ,
(rota tn,.,w the
and 'faneyto - au Itowd. 7 Judea tient Get.3lhurg
43; allies (rots, Emtnitteburg, Md. S,n.ty A,r,s
clear 1.114.1 in a dna state culti vat iun, th , 111•
*nay iu vncellent timber. hrre it a g
chard on the premiums iu toll to-.nog.
143,1 has all liten Lnteily limed—part of :I.A ei
good Motion,
.and the whom tinder good Ito
lq:oporty con rtniout to Mille, ithool 11-::,.., aroi
Cburcli(l.
sa.f.'enutts desiring to - ace the Yartti tan .1.,
calling on D. W. lloruer reef nor the pr.p,ty.
For turilturitituratatiun, tt.l.lres the, I.ll,iereigtici at
.F.matittsburt;,)ltl. U. A. MiIt:NEIL
Dec. 11.-2ul
VOR SALE,
A. VALUABLE MILL
with Cu ACRES of choice Laud, ou the Tun,pike
iug (turn aLbottatown to Ilanovtr, One zn:le fr At/ tll u
former place, kuocu no lloltiugrr.•
ONE OMER ILL PROPERTY, with 40 ACRES
OF LAND, ur 110 Acres as muy be desired. up Mnrs
Creek, 0 s.O th• went from 0 rlt yel . ~ir
as Sanda.'.
A MODEL FARM, 231 ACRES OF LAND, it, a high
state of cultivation, 100 bushels of Lime to the Acre,
No.l, Buildings, 2 miles west from Gettysburg.
GEO. ARNOLD.
Gettysburg, Aug. 21, 18667.-4;4m
p RIVATE SALE
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT,
siityrwo Acres of Prime Frederick County
Laud ettatChed there t,,•three mile-a from Frederick
City, Md. MI necessary Outbuildings; large Peach
and Apple Orcharda. Price
Apply to Box 260, Frederick, Md.
Jau. 15.-3 ma
H OUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE
The subscriber Lifers at Private Sale, her Houseand
half lot of ground, situate on Stratton street, in the
Borough of Gettysburg, bounded by has of John
Kuhn, and Jacob Codori with au alley in the rear.
The House is a new two-story Brick Honse, with a
large hack brick building and outbuildings. The
property is in a pleasant •ituati on; end Improve..
meetsextending in that direction.
N0r.13.-tf LYDIA GALLAGHER.
A FIRST CLASS FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE,
Within two miles of Gettysburg, on the Har
risburg road, with all necessary Improve
ments, and iu prime order. I will sell frum
100 to 160 Acres, to suit purchasers. Terms
reasonable. For further information, apply to
WM. W IBL E,
Bept. 18-ti Gettysburg, Pa.
•
Tarpenttr and Tontractors.
. • . .
TO THE BUILDING COMMUNI
TY AND ALL OTIIERS
WHO WISH TO IMPROVE.
THE undersigned respectfully in
forme the public that he still continues the
CARPENTERING BESINES:
Anita old standon West street, Gettysburg, and is
ready et all times to imcommalete those wanting any
thing done in his.litie. lie is prepared to furnish all
kindarif work for building purl, ses, of the beet ma
terial, and as neatly and cheaply as it can be duce at
any other establishment in the c.,tabty. Experienced
Made always in readiness and work executed with
omptuessanddispatch.
atirThankfulfor past farors.he hopes, by attention
to htuateeta to reeeirea liberal share of public pat
ronage. .1
May 28,11.67, WM. CIIIIITZMAN.
GEO. C. CASHMAN,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Carpenter 2,nd Contractor,
RESPECTFULLY informs the
public that he will continue the Carpenter bu
siness in all its branches, and le prepared to take con
tracts for putting up and repairing Buildings, at as
reasonable rates as any . builder in Gettysburg—all
work guaranteed to be of best quality. Ile hopes by
strict attention to bisiziess to merit public patronage.
Shop on York street, recently occupied by Cashman &
Rewe. Otc 30-
Natritto and '.ettTelr.g.
REMOVAL!
The firm of Soria k 11cCmtrarr have removed to
North Baltimore street, next door to Spangler's Shoe
Store. We have on hand a choice assortment of
CLOCKS , WATCHES ,
(Gold and !Rivera
JEWELRY,
of all kinds and latest styles. Silver and Plated Ware
also, flee Gold, Sliver and Steel
SPECT A•CL ES
of the best manufacture. Alao Violins, Guitars, de
oordeons, lutes,Fifee, to., Vio lin and GultarStrings
Ifeys,ke.
All kinds of Repairing in our line done
at as rea.vanabie prices as elsewhere,
' and warranted.
rliirrhankfal for past favors, we solicit a contain. ,
mance of sane. ' SOPER I bIeCARTNET.
June 17,,1868. -If
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
rhave opened act agency for the
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
n connection "Mb my kw business in Gettysburg
• Pirtle' wishing to aell, or boy lands, may And it to
their advantage to call. Beieral
Farms and Woodland
A No. I, FARM, PRIOR 86.000 •
A TRACT, 90 A 011613, FOR *MOO
A GOOD FARM, 280 40118 vERN• WRAP
A FARAI,I3O AORRB, T0R,5 7 900
4 ARM, 66 AORBR, FOR . 1$ 16
,
A FARM, 64 AORII9, FOR 12.400
A VERY GOOD FAR*, 100402,33
A URIAY r I rD 1.26 AGARS
A FR 180 AOll3
4 No. la , I' FARM, 900 AMER .
19(C149D FARM, 160 AORREI, near Gettyebnrn _
A GOOD /AUL LIKI AORBG and 30 spans WOOD.
LANIETOIL WSW
D TARII4IO AOF3 NZ $66 kilt 'ACRE
Y GOOD FM, ACRES, AT 150
1 1 1 42trarAi(ARYGOORR1711,DINGS
A gyak il irAGGAlG end dew sumnloB
4030 D R , 160 AORss
..,_. d ,„ 0 . 010 money Idttletow. Also, saver
v"Zgali-41‘011-lot La Gettysburg 6u
R. G. MoORIARY
Attorney at la .
Gettydrusg,Jaly 104366..-tf.
*-
Early Rosé Potatoes,
GWlLlf..giguifrien George w.
ALI3O
EA ,
,114£10D, and garly. Goodrich
111.50 per beige, 6
J. v. Lummox
1
, 0.1 •40 _
saidarda., Maas
6
JO/IN
ALSO,
A LSO,
TIIE undersigned, having bough
out J. M. Warner's Fancy C. ,, sld and Confretioi
ery Store, on Baltimore sty, .1. marls t 11, , .•i to Fah!
eetocke Store,Oettysburg, inviter the T.llbli, ••
patrol
._eke. Lergeand tactful as the stock 1.14 1,..n. n
effort will be spared to rend, it still more at tr.: to
and desirable. Ue now off,rd
Writing Desks, Plain Candy,
Work Box., 'Fancy do„
Portfolios, Pickles,
Satchels, Serdim.s,
Pocket Book., Lobsters,
Chins Toys, Chow-chow,
Pocket Cutlery, . Fancy Cakes,
Jewelry, FerenaCracksr.,
Chess. Wine Biscuits,
grebe., 3lnsroon do.,
Perfumery, Fire Works,
oaps, Penni A Pencils,
Combo, ' Writing Pape",
Fruits, Envelope.,
Nuts, 'Tobacco & Segard,
Syrups, &e., An., Ac.,
"TOO NUMEROUS TOO MENTION."
lie intends to sell everything at the lowest pons
ble pricea. believing that "small profits" bring ',laic
mire," and are therefore beet for buyer and seller:
Come oats—come all; A. R. FEISTEL.
April I, ISGS.—tf
DERSONS desiring of iureff eau- reatizin
nenrfy NINE PER cre reqtieritsd I
call at the
Gettysburg Katione Bank
WILL CASH COMPOUND INIEREST NOT t:S .4N
Will also paxciaae or sell STOCK'S and RONDE
every kind Freed' charge 611Commleslon, and will A
all tiTaJ pay the lIIGLIEBT PRICE fur
and with pleasure transact all Laataeoo, ptwaptly
heretofore pertain ing toe w.nregulatod
GEO. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Getlyabuig.Nov. 7,1867—tf
EAGLE HOTEL
001NZIL or craaxhassula AND W.R.4.lituTO:t STILLITI
W.A.a Comall4l4lbr Pluipenpre and Bagr4o,
to UK Da3ot, on arrival and departure of R.i❑l R,..'
Traits. Clarettd unman la, and reatcsable charges
May 29, lea.—
KEYSTONE HOTEL.
WM• E..11YER,13, PECTRIETOR
anew H . cliqw, and has been
ittfd up in the mod approved ogle. Its
!Notion • pledoutt and convenient, ba:lig In the
Lout badmen; portion of the town. Inery arrange.
swaths, been cads for the accoaucadatlan snit 15 044,
fort of vests, with ample stabllsig attached.. With
srperiencea .0411rnilti, 'and wrosatasaaarbse Olerki,
we shall use mai esdeasis tcl please. This Rotel
ge sow opt for theitatertatastest of the riblic;and
we kindly melba }attars ottpsbUspatroasse
May V, lief. •
A LL KINDIt OP- KUM, Closaikei.AdattaLstra-
WPM dgmeist ltroodatlOAD*l4ll
mmiftabsit Ja
NoteivlONSaithery ~t, wtelle warm
111
Ai 111.11**116 aINOMIOII4
1411104144111
OsistettieuvagNii-§50011.5,
OYSTER SA LOON
JOHN GIWEL,
Ch an ibersburgSt., Get,tysbur
next 4wr W Raglr
A wuvi ti t 1 / to II friends that Ix ad lab.. to Is
CONI 4 'ECTIONERY,
be hoe opens,' an Oyster &aloon, at hia eld term
Chaniborgeburg ' , treat, where during the ..e1.44.111 lie w
keep constantly oo band
PRIME. OYSTERS
the beet the market ran afford, w:th 'peat] /co.,
modatious for
LADIES & GENTLEMEN
Give us a call.
Nov
PHOTOGRAPII ALBUMS,
LADIES' COMPANIONS,
T OILET 8 Ll' 8
I IrR 1 TIN; DE,sit-s,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY CHINA kt BOHEMIAN VASF.!
TOYS', ,
AT A. E. FEISTEL's,
Opposite Palm est , ietrs . Store
( ; .. tty ,1, 1 , 2..11,01.1 , 1 1
THE VERY BEST!
Bierbower's Segar store
ETTYsB 11 ,PA
NORTII -EA ST C,IIN El: OF Til
h.IIIL fill f
•
.;,t.cf fully clili :1 t.,1
=MEE
Segal'~, Smoking. & - ,Cbc\N
ing Tobacco, Pipes, &c.,
Le i, prvi.ared t
WIL.LESALF: AND I[ETAIL. Ile
lIIEMEI
THE BEST BRANDS,
and will manufacture for g . n
eral sale through tti the
Cu u n t)
Renumber the place,tu thdDi 3 mouthl.twv, i 1 Br
erlD,fr, Store and 31cChdlan'i llotcl
WASHINGTON lIII.IIIIOWER
11, 16q -tf
Let all the People Come
Fancy .GoodB and Confcc!ionery Store
Xinantial.
Notice to Capitalists
AND OBTAIN• CIRCULARS OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
IMMBE
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COS. GRATIS:
The, inveltruenn Are growing, in favor an
emlte increasing.
tIEirIIONDS can be had• at all times at Ibis Bat.
and ‘th..re all information concerning said iarer
meats will be cbeerfally given.
.9)ec.15.1567.-tf .1. E:5lOltY BAIR, Carhirr.
GETTYSBURG
NATIONAL BANK
GOVERNMENT BONDS, of 4:1 k BOUGHT an
ONE 1
SEVEN-THIRTY IMNDS,averted Iut,FIVE-TWEN
TY BONDS without diargo.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CASHED.
The paid on GOLD an dSILFE6
STOCES and BONDS, of all kind, bought r
without CUARGINO COM3II.IOS.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED
Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS adraac , d 1 p.r an
6 PER CENT. for 1 year.
4 PER CENT. for 6 in..oths,
3 PER CENT. for 3 mouth,
Persons wishing information in regard to C. S. Bondi
and Stocks of all kinds. are invited to giro us a cal
and we will give all information cheerfully.
J. EMORY BAIR, CaAlor.
Gettnbtirg, Oct 30, 1667-tf
FIRST - NATIONAL BANK
OP
GET rYSBURG
WILL ALLOW
Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS at Lii,.oll
5 PER CENT. PER ANNUM FOR 1 YEAR.
4 IS 4i d MONTII:t
346
COUPONS
GOLD AND SILVER.
Natio and frofaurauto.
The largest and most commodious lu
GETTTEIBURG, PENNA
JOHN L. 7.4.71; _lN•oprietor
9ETTYSBURG, P 4
NOW OPEN
tr. r r
. John Rupp, Treat
C.; W. E. Culli, J.
• R. NI. Schick, S. ,Di.
. John (
DR. s WitltTZ'S!,
4tr.re by Roy. Drc
Agricultural Halt,
one of the beat we
sing his theme, "IY.
he ploughs," the
that " " egg is. *U
intelle "i nai and ph
elit'rt and
farmer pie •Tildnit'd`
pest to reap c O
every sphere o f itch
ant upon Careful,
labor. The lecimT,
some capital 'Manus
down the house." f
effort before our pee.
linpressiom He la a
a gentlemah of am
town, es it iq'alsO,‘
* 6- • •ty in which it le •
Mr. George
iine4 a. bendeouul
` in "tire East enfE: •
•
, otter
.411#41rn thnt , .
fn . mi.
BIZ
Gieutrobionr.i,
SE
1 1-.1.
Vieni ,- ' -..—
the P; Isbytertiii..,6)1 sbytertiii .. ,6)
St;lka mon**,
4 , - officiating. ,i;-'7:,
PANORA/4W.
l'aunninuc
•
and !hit Barn/on'
esbib d •
next. Tie II
high t ithig
Ac DF r ~itlr~ i •
Snydet, ono 0
while intnplit it
yard, tall anit disl
lug one . ortlitt
She hi About
A I i(101111Rre
S. froth:lA-Ps ' ;.,
.
i;rovo, of Stra4ao
moot lii 01,1, for i ,
by Dr. T.._ T. - I
. r ' • -7 41
SAL [
41.-440
(111%10 :pirt fir . ti
Ito Laterxto.wit --lib
ings--Rt *:kl inir sir
.11cCritar,Ts
propi•rey of :dr*.
Ec LIPS.p: OF:TJ
eclipse ut the mO4
ThersdAy the 2701
at 7:32 ti
m liddle ! if Oleg p
and the obit
et' th., torthern..jll
phenoTnon
Unt
the
FA ` rA
IVe aro !requested pc
ciety 1%111 hold iwtt
Pa irawal S(11001-11(
BendersVi/ie, i)9 4
in:•!iitit. Tilt C/01
Select Heatlizigtt,.
ludic tile reading
ctts,ion of We !pest
have the right of a
will have the pi irt
the debate. -.;
FOR TELE
went has tguYik:
Dnot in It'll.? piaci.
`the rodrri OectO
LAM heel/ I 1 i up•
modation of ladles,
old room. A tieji6
between tho ta•
et, will, bo rttpplt
meet,' a Icing felt .
to Intik i., prothot
unit nt tI exarkettini
'telt very ollicketa;
forgot
night.
DOS'
Munda •
LorAL ITE:llk.
to our 1 iemis itiv
ty if the • wilt een
their n ighborh. ! •
terest to the Bede •
aro al w
t
s sought .
all new sipsrs, an
materia batereSts
women of tbdug
week wi serve to
the e..,tnlttittleatiott
in form,lit wilt net,
as uuty be necossisr
sistitned,frlencls, to
promotolthe bateres
borltoodi
. . .l.•
;51.11.1taFF'S BA.
Margaret Claatnbe . ...
by the Sheriff Oh
drawn,. Inter:9lU . aisc,
follows:
Win. 13ensebocif
monts, Itlatnilton- ,
1. - ingllrls for 19 1 1;4,
Hon. .9.; R. Ru-:.
Wootilabd to R. c
Std.:id. '
Jacob Mayor, 4
township, to Cattitt
Lewis Ilerkley, 1
township, to Sapiti.
Lovi Caskey, 7 tt
township, to lion.
INSTALLED.—
men were recently
as officers of Cana.:
K. M., of this yahoo
S. S., Wm. D.. Itol
W. Cress; C, It., •
It., W. 1 0 .1Jaker;
On the,lith irort..;
Thomas, of Men'.;
the °Milers of ",1
No. r. 6, A. Y. • M
following are - th 6.
officers for tho en
McCreary, W.
A. J. CoVer, J. W 4
ONLY ota, to
orator FI4ED:DO
FRED. DOUG
announw that the
guished eqdored •
come off in Agate • i
night next. That F•
ent,tew will deny. ,
independent rankai,
ant time. To any w
sire to hear hint(
probably the moat
haps the only op • po •
again be given. 'r
Monday evening W
d lance In Agrietg , ',
been gathered the •
Hanover helsh..O
car for the •
Though, ileshape,
word l 9,
beihrelbeelitu
boon placed et tisk
and those who tie..
MO early, for we
for no move
ed wlll boiseued..
vibe new sokoot
tt/on in Fairfield..hi
elation. Tito aoeOtt
plod ado week by
of its ikble arid ,
Krentl7. Waal!)
high, with•ona .
of ac00m....•
tractor, Mt. T. •
credit for the 're
which it is put ur.:
School Directors f
in pushing fur Ward.
completka. igw.