star alba. Wrillay, Feta: Libef, ►d vorttaimns aaaatheralataperaudurm bear is mind that the rtypasi sires. tat tea attar •9111TAICAND tor eat& lairgar Utak that of autr..egker parrr pall taxed to the cestatir, " m u ss read weekly by not loss than UM* person*. , Ner nue of the Republican; Senators who voted against the impostohntent, of -Andrew Johnson has as :yet been able to secure a re-election. T.ws p?litiewl Campaign of 1869 will open, with the following State elec tions : Plow Hampshire, March 9 ; Connecticut, April ,4; Rhode Island, April 7. A Governor is to be chosen in each. AT the charterelection in Bingham ton. New 'Vork, Tuesday, the Repub. Wails eleciedtheir candidate for Mayor by about three hundred gain over last year's vote, when the DettioNitic can didate was elected. MAYOR HALL, of New York, testifi ed before the Congressional Committees on tlettfon Frauds a few days since that' in his opinion; and from .peri- . euce, there - is upt an honest politician in 'New York. He ought to kno,,v. THE Senate Committee on Foreign Relations has agreed to report favora bly upon the English Naturalization treaty. The Committee are understood to e six against one for the Ahtbama tree y, the minority being Mr. B.syard, of Delaware. 41 IN VAN U. S. District Court, at Rich mond,, a nolle prosequi was entered in the trealaort eases of Davis, Lee, Breck iuridge, Hampton, Longstreet, Wise, Early and others, and the sureties of Davis were discharged from their re sponsibility. THE Democratic Traitors are all coming Wass, since the issue of John son's amnesty Proclamation. JOHN C. BREciarntrpoz Arrived in Balti more last Saturday. He is staying with his brother-in-law, Rev. Mr. Bullock, of that city. The secessionists were jubilant on his return, and desir 4,us of giving him a grand ovation. • Iris now settled that there will be au inauguration ball, to be held in the extension of the Treasury building, and the preparations being made indi cate a grand affair. The price of tickets is fixed at $lO. There are to be half a dozen military bands. The rooms set apart for the ball will afford space for XX/ dancers on the floor atone 'time. It is not yet known whether (ten. GRANT will attend. SENATOR Doomprx,e is going_to lo cate in New York city, where he will find his affinity in politics. The pure air of Wisconsin is not adapted to the growth of conservatism—still less as a home for political infidelity. New York city has become a general House of Refuge for Copperhead saints and sinners, and accordingly we find apos tate Republican's gravitating thither.— Cowan should follow Doolittle. Tits examination of witnesses In the else of Ron. Leonard Myers, Republi can, vs. Dr. John Aloffets, Democrat, in the Third (Phil'a.) Congressional distriet, preliminary to a formal con test., has been closed. Mr. Myers proticed during -the examination over seven hundred fraudulent votes as having been polled for Dr. Moffett.— The latter proved that but twenty-five had been cast for Mr. Myers. The ma jority of Moffett was less than two hundred, and hence Mr. Myers will ob tain the seat to which he was chosen by over five hundred majority. 421yrK, GRANT is reported to have taken square ground in favor of im partial suffrage, He approves of the New Constitutional amendment. He maintains,what everybody must &dial t, that the principle of manhood suffrage is right, in itself, and holds that as we have through the reconstruction acts imposed negro suffrage on the South ern States, it is only fair that the Northern States should give the ballot to their own colored citizens. He thought the question at issue had better be disposed of as soon as Apaslble, so as to take a disturbing plegteot out of our affairs. ONE of our regular Advertising Agents sends several "locals," to ap pear in this paper, eulogistic of Burets POMEROY'S new paper, the "New York Democrat." We wish it dis tinctly understood that these "locals" are paid for, the same as other adver- Vseinents. We have frequently giv en our readers to understand what we think of POMEROY'S lucubratlons. It, notwithstanding, any of them want pure unadulterated Copperhead ism, and "red-hot" at that, they can get it by taking the Democrat. Ox Monday', in the Supreme Court' of tiatk United States, Chief Justice Chase delivered the opinion of the Court in the caseo f Bronson's executors against Rhodes, being one of the cases recently argued before the Court on an appeal from the Court of Appeals for the State of New York. The opinion of a tinijoriti of the Court is that con tracts made payable in Coin can be tspeelfically enforced, and cannot be satisfied by .legal tender noble. Mr. JustioaMlLLim dissented, This decis ion does not Involve the general tines- Lion of the constitutionality of the T.,e r • gal Tender act, but affirms! the integrity of the contracts madtprior to that leg irlatton by Congress. A BILL amending the Naturalization laws ints been agreed upon by a Corn initien. of Congress, and is expected to peg this erosion.. It places the power of Naturalization only in the United States Distriet Courts. Registrars in RelikrUPtel Itre to ,iake, receive, and tile all the evidence required for a per eon taimoome eligible for naturalize -1400,111W tzensinit the same to _the Coprishavingjarkeliction in the mat ter-. Porsons., who have been in the dowisq MK rim and 'sag inosiths rruirteeeinenateralleed, but. natursti.. - ration *NM ;satinet be voted on instil six mouths after the dateof their Isom. The judge granting natundiaidion papers May, ;during- the six mouths r,botionl revoke then for winktost The most. sigd PAW 09 12 61e* Int/ the exunination ond description of somigo desiring to become Biked ` Tioiksmovided for.' The Registrars 10 ih r ibpsdey are required to maul ipoifirkir minima of the nunduins of wants to the lieceetiu7 of State., i th!mi b o u t imeoggy lame the mane on 'The wb1)&10 suptry will approve or **or soy leallutotaguard modest Iti*Ass netnrallastion . frauds *Ora lirepeireted year etre yin: Tint - owse ;Of itereeteititives, on t . - Monday, rejected the . Senate:amend zneuis to the :proposed contriftsational ; Amendment concerning Sullinge by the ileeidedirote of 132 top, said asked for a Qormilittee of Confer** The difference between the phalli spite two Houses is marked. The Etskareserds, dyes merely sought to gparaidee cuff= rage from limitation tiff seeounvot race, color" or previous condition of slavery, thtia: "The right Of any citizen of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridg ed by the United 'States, or any State, by reason at race, or color, or previous condi tion of slavery of any Oben or class of citizens hi the United States." The Senators extended the guarantee to office-holding as welt as suffrage, and made it apply againstany educational, property, nativity, pr religious qualifi cations, as well as against any arising out of the old slavery distinctions : - "No discrimination shall be made' in the United Stales among the citizens 'of the United States in the exercise of the elee-, tive franchise, or in the right to hold office in any State, on account of race, co r, na tivity, property, education or cr eed. On Wednesday, the Senate, Instead of appointing 'a Committee of Confer ence, agreed to recede from its amend ments by a vote of 33 to 24. A motion, was then made to adopt the Article as it passed the House, resulting yeas 31, nays 27. Two-thirds not voting in the affirmative, the House proposition was not concurred in. Messrs. Abbott, Edmunds, McDonald, Osborn, Prime roy, Rosa, Sawyer, Spencer, Sumner, Thayer, Warner, Welch and Wilson (Republicans) voted in the negative with the Democratic Senators, to defeat the House proposition. The announce ment of the vote created a good deal of feeling on the Rtip,ublicam side. After a protr acted and aching session lasting until midnight, the following proposi tion, originally reported by the Senate Committee, was adopted- 7 yeas 35, nays 11 : The right of citizens of the United States to vote or hold office. shall not be abridged by the United States or by any State, on ac count of race, color or -previous condition of servitude. This will now go biiek to the House for action. It looks as if some of the Radical Senators were prepared to kill manhood suffrage, unless they can couple with it a7deolaration of eligl bilityto office. IN another column we give a det4il ed account of the interview between Gen. GRANT and the Congressional Committee appointed to communicate to the President and Vice President elect the officiar announcement of the. electoral vote. Gen. GRANT gave the Committee to undersitaud that, while he had determined„on the persons whom he intended to invite into his Cabinet, from prudential motives he should .not make the names known until sent to the Senate for confirma tion, The Committee subsequently reported to Congress the following written reply from Gen. Grant : Gentlemen :—Please notify the two Houses of Congress of my acceptance of the important trust which you have just notified me of, my election as President of the 'United States, and say to them that it will be my endeavor that they, and those who elected them, shall have n cause to regret their ac tion. Also the o i llowing from Mr. Colfax : Gentian t—Please convey to the two Houses f Congress my accept ance of the Office to which I have been elected by the people of the United States, and assure their that I shall endeavor to prove worthy of this mark of cdufidenee by fidelity to principle and duty. THE President, who began his term breathing out threatenings and slaugh ter against traitors, seemslikely t 6 end in pardoning his predecessor's assas sins. Dr. Munn has been already par doned, and the other prisoners at the Dry Tortugas will doubtless fare e4-,lual ly well. So much for the living conspirators. The bodies of the dead conspirators, Booth, Mrs. Surratt, Azteroth and Payne, are, being deliv ered up, under Presidential ofders, to their respective friends. PAr.sipENT JOHNSON"; anxious to strike at Gen. KilpattiA befae going out of office, on Monday sent to the Senate the name of Judge Dent for the Chilian - Mission. Judge Dent is Gen. Grant's hrother-itl•law, and Andy doubtless thought the Senate Would ho afraid not to confirm him, and Kilpa trick would alai tie ousted. But Judge Dent /quietly disposed of the matter by sending Word to Senator Sumner that the appointment was unasked, and that he does not desire its confirmation Tis U. States Senate Judiciary Com mittee, to whom was referred the mes sage of the President defending his Uni versal Amnesty Proclamation, made report on Wednesday, declaring that the powers attempted to be exercised in the proclamation to grant general amnesty are without the authority or consent of Congress, and have .no foul - to:lath:in in the Constitution or laws. IT is said President JOHNSON intends to make a visit to Europe in April.— JEFF. Davis will introduce him to the builders of the Alabama, and to Rebel sympathizers . generally. A rsicoorpanz rare from New York to Chicago Is seriously spoken. of. Isosuntenuts are attempting to destroy Barniun's Hotel in Baltimore. Tan Firstifetiodist Church, of Sermaton; Pa., was destroyed by Ire on Monday. Gss. GEAKT has sold his Washington sidence to Lieutenant-General Sherman $60,000. Tas rams ins of Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, have been taken to Bal timore for reinterment. Twstm head of cattle were burned to death .by the _burning of the,lorn of Mr. Means, near Shippeneburg. Fifa Tennesiee papers have already hoisted the name of Andrew Johnson as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Tennessee at the Aqua - election. A Pans letter of the 28d ult., says that "Jeff. Davis, now in Paris, Is surierLug from an ;ascii of heart disease, which prevents hini from going on to Nice at pthent. He is till - der medical tmatment." Ames year old child of Samuel Whit ney, of Auburn, Me., was terribly burned on Friday by the ignttlou at some matches which the child had In his pocket when put to bed. J. D. Gumusoa,of. London, N. IL, wears a coat the Cloth of which was spun and woven by his grandmother when she was sixteen yam old. She lived to te one hundred years old.. When her , daughter was sixteen, the cloth was nude over into cloak for her. She is now ninety, and her anp wears the same cloth in a coat. They don% make RA in QUM dente times. Amen Peeteon *limed ot Bert-libel on Haft a irory able and elabonge lon on the' 01488106 Whether the l i e peed In 1866, oonp lltatthePennsylvaala Rall rtenrCemPourr n 1484110 1 1 for the pass. SP le *PO ANI *mg 1 4 8 1 3 8 10 1 8 8 P 1 " 141111 ; : 1 44 111 Tir 441 declared the bill'peeend is 1888 uneeniitu timid, and the 114-064616(6086 nomin4lo to Kg Wow the dui SI 001118aii. Sgrf THE_P orricsaL AsiatousciNENT O .17IS 113411:103.1% GEN. GRANT'S REPLY F 0 , THE , ' CIMMITTEE. ECONOXY 1. RETBENCHII4IIPr AI 18 .POLLVY. HONEST COMMOTION OF THE ItMr-; ENUES, TO BE SECURED DISUONROVOFFICIALS TO GO OIIT. NO CABINET ANNOUNCEMENT UN TIL MARCH 5. WASHINGTON, February 13.—Thitt morn ing, at - balfpast 10 o'clock, Senator • Morton and Representatittes Pruyn, of New York, and Wilson of lowa, made their appearance at the headquarteri of the Army for the purpose of presenting to General Grant the certificate of his election .as President of . the United States. • The impression that the proceedings would be altogether private, together with the fact that the committee: arrived a half hour in advance of the hour at which it was understood the ceremouy would take place, prevented the presence of a large number of persons who would otherwise have been attracted by the interesting pro ceedings. . Genertil Grant was in his office at the time of the arrival of the committee, busily engaged in the performance of official du ties. They were soon invited into hitipres ence. and, with but very little delay, Sena tor Morton addressed the President elect, announcing that they were the committee appointed by Congress to present him with his commission as President of the United States for four years, commencing on the fourth of March next, and in a few remarks assured the General that his election was extremely gratifying to his countrymen, and that the people felt assured he would, in eiercising the duties of his distinguished office, apply the same energy, integrity, and patriotism that had characterized him in a former sphere of usefulness; and in concluding his remarks said that he would have the support of the people of the na tion, even including those who differed politically from him, in administering the affairs of the Government GeneraiGrant, receiving from : , Senator Morton the certificate of his election, an nounced amid intense interest on the part of the few gentlemen present, and in a firm, audible voicOubstantially, that in accept ing the office of President of the United States, he assured them of hie determina tion to carry out faithfully the obligations of that office, and referred particularly- to the necessities of an honest and faithful ex ecution of the revenue laws. He would call around him men who would earnestly carry out the principles of economy, re trenchment and honesty, which were desired by the people of the country.— Should the officers of the different branches of the Government service not satisfy him in the discharge of their official functions, he would not hesitate a moment about re moving them, and would do so just as quickly with his own appointments as with those of his predecessor. General Grant stated that he had not an nounced his Cabinet up to the time of the official declaration of the result of his elec tion, but had intended at that period to make known the names of those whom he would invite to become members. In the interval, however, he had concluded not to make known the names of the gentlemen whose services he should desire in this capacity, even to the gentlemen themselves, until he sent them into the Senate for con firmation, The reason for this determina tion, General Grant said, was that, should he do otherwise, a pressure would immedi ately commence from various parties to endeavor to induce him to change Its determination, not so much probably from personal motives as on account of the inter est which gentlemen may haye for their own friends. For these and other reasons he bad concluded to make no public an nouncement of his Cal•lnet until the time mentioned. Qeneral Grant spoke without any reserve, and with the greatest frankness and cour tesy, and his remarks were received by his distinguished visitors with every mark of interest and approbation. Mr. Pruyn, of the committee, addressed the General very briefly-to the effect that while the party with which be was identified differed politically from the President elect, he de sired to assure him that his administration in ca,-ry isg out the principles which he had mentioned would have their hearty support and co-operation. The members of the Staff of General (.4r ant were present, about twenty gentlemen altogether, innitiding the (wow! ate and Staff officers, The committee subsequently waited upon Ir, Colfax, who, in response to the notifi cation by the committee of his election as Vice President of ,the United States, said; Gentlemen—Please convey to the two Houses of Congress my acceptance of the office to which I have been elected by the people of the United States, and assure them that I shall endeavor to prove worthy of this marl: of by fidelity to prin ciple and duty. DEATHS FROM HYDROPHOBIA. Chas. Sudiam, residing in Marcy-avenne New york,died on Monday from the effects of hydrophobia. It appears 4e was hitt= about a month since by a little dog belong ing to him. The injury was a slight one; and was soon forgotten, but it seems his blood bad become impregnated with the poison, for en Sunday he was taken ill with the symptoms of that terrible disease, and grew rapidly worse until yesterday, when death relieved him of his sufferings. He leaves e. wife and four children, one of whom was also bitten by the animal. The phy sicians who attended Mr. Sudism, have pr derf,d his son, 6 years old, to be locked up, and every precaution taken to guard against his doing injury to himself or others. As soon as Mr. Bndlam was seized with the first spasms, he knew what wee coming, ordered physicians to be called in, and warned persons to keep away from him. As the spasms increased, they were com pelled to tie him upon the bedstead with sheets, but hie agony was so great at times thit he tore the sheets like ribbons i and Inuke the bedstead to which he was tied, There were six mai- with him constantly, until death relieved him of his sufferings. It appears his little boy was filet bitten by the dog, and Mr. Sadism hearing him cry, went out to ascertain - the cause, when the .dog sprang at him and bit him in the WWI. He immediately killed the animal, but It appears - did not comprehend the great dan ger he was in or the fearful result. Some three months since Mr. Distlekamp, and two children of a Mr. Kromenaoker, residing at roster's Meadow, L. L, were bitten by a rapid dog. Their wounds were promptly cauterized, and the proper reme dies sdndnlstred by a physician, with a view, it possible, to .prevent hydrophobia, with apparently good results, On /Pride last, however, while the youngest child of Mr. Kromenacker was taking a drink of water it was seized with hydrophobia, and died in great agony on Saturday night. A mad dog WM shot in Jamaica, L. 1., on Monday, but not Mita he had bitten boy and several dogs. Daring the put month some twenty mad dogs hasp been 'killed in queens, County. Timsby 140 Carty, a 'slow-keeper •in Panama, J., who wag aitaaor a gad dog on New N r ev'• dreh was Wised Wilh Prozifilar of hydrophobia PnAziaday,sad after tarritqa lqing died, ' aitt m of Meow Wi g itoaer4-1,11 hanged on Tiumthqr, stOt- WY's: 41040001111fth mzEil [!roe Avalanche, Ilebruary 6. !MOODY Arrivor,mr. A DIVIIPIIIIII A Gambler hastens fs illironge Lady to Hance with Attolorfler Portlier Pm"' tOtel4tolie VORIng or the 4114iniaeleee:3111ite Persons Stab• / 11 4#4 1 4 11 ffrint *Cured ate ball lathe tle!r6lFlMbli-4411, asNib street, about 8 o'clock yesterdek morning, resulting in the wounding of five persons-one or two of them 'dangerously. The Rev. Father Snyder, of St. Mary'S Church, opened a festival or fair the eve ning before to raise funds to assist in com pleting the new church which the congre gation have been trying to build with great zeal and liberality of spirit. The hall had lately been refitted in good taste, and this was the first time it had' been used for any public purpose since the improvements.— The attendance was quite numerous, the music was animating, and dancing was carried on in a spirit of joyment i and satis faction until a late hour, and naught was dreamed of save harmony, good feeling, and genial flow Of soul. About 2 o'clock, when some people, tired or satisfied, had gone home, several per sons dropped in to take a look at the danc ing. At that time about one hundred per sons were present. Among those who came was Capt. "Bill" Rice, a well-known sporting man, and one or two friends. The Captain had not been in the hall long be fore he concluded to join in the dancing. He danced once or twice, and finally asked a woman to dance who, it Is alleged, had not been Introduced to him. Some of the bystanders say that she refused, others that she consented, and was in the act of join ing with lan In the last set that was to be. At this stage of the ball, when Capt. Rice was standing by the woman, her escort, a young boiler maker, named Timothy Mc- Grath, who had been drinking freely, rush ed through the startled crowd, with a large knife in his hand, and assaulted the Captain with terriffc violence. Before the man attacked could defend himself or get out of the way, McGrath cut him across the side of the neck, and inflict ed a fearful wound. The blood spirted out two or three feet, and Rice fell forward in to the arms of Captain William Forrest, a brother of .the General. The scene that followed it would be futile to attempt to describe. The mutual friends of each party, and the curious, eager spectators rushed forward, women screamed, friends mistook each other for foes, pistols were drawn and flourished, and men shouted for the police, for the doctor, and for what they knew not. The crowd rushed frantically down-stairs by the front and back ways; blood was running on the floor in a pool ; the man appeared to be dying, and McGrath flourished defiantly his bloody weapon. Six or eight policemen had left the room not half an hour before, but none happened to be present at the moment. Some one, perhaps the watchman of the buildinz, blew his whistle for the police, and another man ran out and fired off his pistol to at tract their attention. The first one who arrived was Officer John Farrell, of the Upper District. He seized McGrath, and a desperate struggled ensued. The drunken man seemed endowed with superhnmsn strength, and managed to wound the police man in the right cheek, near the ear, and in his neck below. Farrell then drew his pistol, but some one seized it from behind, and wrested it out of his grasp. The two men then 'tumbled, one over the ether, down the stairway to the pavement, wheu Mc- Grath sprang to his feet like a tiger, and escaped around the bonier of Gayoso street, and ran toward the river. Mr. Metcalf, another policeman, arrived on the ground about this time, and being Joined by Mr. Henry Richmond, a special constable,-if we mistake not, they pursued McGrath down to the foot of Union street when they overhauled apd captured him after a stubborn resistance. He went with them as far back as Front street, when be broke loose, drew his knife again and de- fied them. The three partially surrounded him and waited reinforcements, as they did not wish to Shoot him down. Two or three others soon arrived and charged on the enemy and took him. He fought with almost .superhuman strength, and in the struggle Metcalf was severely cut in the left atm, above the elbow, and was also cut in the upper lip. Mr. Richmond was like wise wounded, though not to such a severe extent. The police used their clubs freely on McGrath before he gave•up. The pris oner was caixied to the Southern District Station House and locked up for the night. In the meantime Dr. Rogers, the Health Officer, strived at the hall and dressed Capt. Rice's severe wound. It was thought at first that his jcgular vein was severed, but a due examination revealed the fact that it had barely escaped. After the lapse of an hour nearly the Captain recovered suf ficiently to speak, and his first words were, c`seed for my wife." This was instantly done, and when she arrived the appallng sight of her pale, bloody husband on a gory floor, caused her to faint, and she fell across him on the floor. It was not until daylight that any effort was made to re move the wounded man ; he was then care fully-conveyed to his room at 40 Jefferson street. He revived considerably during the day ? and could talk a little In a feeble tope of voice. With care there is a possibility he will recover. -Captain Rice is from Kentucky. During the war he was a Captain in the Confederate army, and was Wader General Forrest. Since the close of the war he has lived here, and has been identified with the sporting fraternity. Lova, Mmtnart /am SELF-DESTRUCTION. —Two Mississippi river steamboat bands, named Noe and Cartwright, lately had a quarrel about a young lady at Memphis, whose hand and heart they both wished to obtain. Cartwright thought his chances would be improved by' getting rid of his rival, so he ihot Noe through the head, kill ing him instantly. His joy, however, was short-lived, for on the very day on which the murder was committed he learned that the young lady in question had discarded both him and his victim, and bestowed her favors upon a third person. He thereupon surrendered himself to an officer, and, with the pistol used in slaying his rival, blew his own brains out. The ball passed through his head, and inflicted a slight wound upon the officer who had him in custody, Os Friday last a man and his wife, who live near St. Louis, went to the city on busi ness, leaving their little boy, eight years of age, at home with the hired man. Qp their return they fonnd that their house hid been robbed, and a Short search revealed the dead body of the boy, covered up under a pile of corn and a couple of sacks of wheat, He had been smothered to death, His hands and feet had been tied, and the wheat then thrown over him. The hired man is missing, and is supposed to be the thief and murderer. Tea new English Parliament was opened on Tuesday, and the addrees of Her Majes ty, Queen Victoria, was read by the Lotd ChanceUm% 13he assures the realm that the government is - at peace with all foreign powers; that the war cloud in the East has diesProwed, aqd expresisee the hope ttutt the wetgotliitkihil with the United Staten wi4 plfce - ou s - doraNe basis the friendship which ehoi4d Wet betiont loglied ml 4 Americo. trip *pumas or the rikthth bailkne Phetict , testi wialnited Apses 31, forcpwaK to *I the veetiair atem4, mefaitritsol;r4 Penpson TENT &10010 ltlowt hm hollered o 4t igoe, oalnoln the 4ht of the Map of` Oreirm i04 1 32Nel the Toortiet4 of tamer rid WOK, =Why to Ito WINE or Miliell1101116111GC•IIIIITIlts. BAD/ORD.—The contend between the can ,didates for the Beaked Postofilat in to be decided by an election to be held by the Itepubliont voters in that place, to-morrow, AIR 20th I*-4 knqpiattpubliern county meeting Wu baton 4 tithing' t., at which tenointioni were *44 in for of the re-nominntien of (he t 004. for Governor, and Judge Williamsfordie Supinme Bench. Cuutom..—Tito Farmers and Mechanic's National Bank lisa.deciared a temi-annnal dividend of five per cent. Cumnirawm.—During the last month or two the Lutheran church in Carlisle has been the seen of Vim' extensive revival.— Mr. Jacob Coover, of Mechanicsburg, died, on Monday morning last, at the advanced age of 83 years, 8 months and 7 days.—Dr. Schoeppe, the physician who attended Miss M. A. iltinneeke in her last iliness,has been arrested on the cliarge of having poisoned her. Miss Stinneckets remains were taken to Baltimore, where the contents of her stomach are now undergoing a chemical analysis. On the strength af intelligence received at Carlisle, as to the result of this examination, the arrest was made, and the accused committed to ririson.—At Ship pensburg, Saturdarnight, the store of Isaac Landis was entered and robbed of a small amount of jewelry, the burglars being una ble to break open the safe. FRANKLIN.—Andrew Dalrymple, the absconding Postmaster at Brown's Mill, was arrested in Chicago a taw days ago and brought back, and placed in the custody of his bondsmen, to wait the -disposition of the Government.—On Saturday last John Andrews, of Chrunberaburg, conductor on freight train, had his left hand so badly Mashed while coupling cars, that its am putation was necessary.—The Democratic County Committee met on Saturday last to elect delegates to the • State Convention. The contest between the Cass and Packer men was lively but the Cass men won, electing John R. Orr and B. F. Winger delegates. FULTON. —Smith M. Robinson has purch ased from Mr. Donehoo the litter's interest in the Fulton Democrat, to take effect on the Ist of April. WASHINGTON.—The Cholera so fatal to poultry has made its appearance in the vicinity of Smithsburg, sweeping In its course, Chickens, Turkeys, Geese, ek.c.— One day last week a daughter,aged about 8 yeah, of Mr. Henry Bartles, residing in the Indian Spring District, in 'this county, whose clothing accidently caught fire, was burned to death, or at least was so Injured that death ensued in a short third' after the burning. WATMORELAND —A lire occurred at Ir wintown, on Sunday evening February 7th, resulting in the loss of a fine frame dwell ing house, belonging to Mr. N. Mathias, also a tailor shop and a valuable lot of goods owned by Mr. Douthill, Merchant tailor ; the fire originated in the tailor shop. —John Irwin, or Jrwintown, sold his coal under one Wm on the 2d inst., to the West moreland Coal Company, for $BO,OOO. Yoax.—The `•Ziegle Guard" of York are making arrangements to attend Gen. Grant's inauguration.—On the 7th inst., John Hilbert, of North Codorus, met with his death rather singularly. He had been on the hay stable pitching hay, after which ho threw the fork to the lower floor, handle upward. He jumped after the fork, and slipped, lit upon it with his posterior, the fork entering his person about twelve inches. When found he had relieved himself of the fork, but was bleeding very profusely. His sufferings were extremely great, and death ensued about 21 hours thereafter. His age was about 33 years.—On Wednesday after noon last, Mr. William Rraber, the oldest public school teacher of York, lied sudden ly while on way from his school is his home, of appoplexy. THE RECENT HORRIBLE HERDER AT HANNIBAL, The OcnowrvirvorAilminnas gins timber par ticulars of the horrible murder ecnunitted in that city on Friday last, which was brief_ ly reported in the Democrat of the Stb. The most homble affair that ever occur red. in Hannibal took place yesterday after noon. A man named Sebastian Hupfer, 'a German by birth and a shoemaker by trade, killed his child during a fit 'of insanity.,- The man in question has resided in Hanni bal several years, bearing the reputation of being a cruel man to his family. His wife left him some timesince, it beinglound ut terly inWossible to live with bim. His conducrhas been remarkably strange for a long time, but was attributed to his natural meanness, instead of a species of insanity. Yesterday morning, as he states, he con ceived the idea that the devil was in his dog, and that by killing him he would per form a righteous service. He accordingly despatched the canine. We believe this aroused suspicion that all was not right with him, and a policeman was sent for.— The man having no apparent symptonas of itasisnity or drunkenness, the officer left . him after giving some advice. After the police man had gone, the shoemaker imagined the devil was In one of his children, a little girl eight years of age. Calling her to him, he seized her, placed a strap around' her neck, threw her to tbe floor, placed his foot on her bead, and Caking a knife, cut out her heart and swallowed the coagulated blood.. He was arrested some time after committing the deed. - He was found in his own house with the door fastened. He made no attempt to conceal his guilt, but gave a straightforward hlstorj of the affair, manifesting no regret, at the oecurreuce-?-- He stated that by drinking 'the child's blood he would never. want food, that he felt justified in the course he had pursued. He is pronunced by some, if not all, the medi cal faculty who have examined him, as a monomaniac on the • subject Of religion.— He has not tasted . food since committing the foul deed, claiming that he will want no nourishment the remainder of his life. He will probably bo sent to the insane asylum. On any suldect aside from that of the murder he seems rational, but persists in justifying himself In the perpetration of the act for which he is now imprisoned. PRA.D OR Auva—A BTRA.ROZ CARR.-011 Thursday, the fourth instant, a Young lady, daughter of a 'dentist hying on Hudson street, on coming home from a party, com plained of suffering from a chill. After endeavoring to get Tisnq al the ire down stairs, she retired to her chaMber and went to bed. Here eke was visited by her moth er, to whom she related her symptoms.— Thinking that some hot application to the feet would pro', efficacious, Mrs. proceeded 1 0 the kitchen, filled several bot ties with hot wider and returned to her daughter's chamber, only to find that life had appangitty_4 4 p a rteh o and that bd . ' daughter was deed. All due preParatkons Were made for tbs Amend - , and the usual services were pertained on Monday last at the house; but • gentleman to whom the y oun g lady was awed to be married pro. tested V** tio Wei of the body, as- : sertlag flat biajksooe war not dad, but only in •%ORM, , %Rh/ MOM= WO s t4Otight to be wellimu t t a do i ott mandnation, It was found 64 'skbough bad ceased to impat, #4, 41001 tO pUliaW Oef7: Cepiably Umik* T om gut wpm had 'Pt LOPt Its iryinankl ,A,poozdiao7 tbe bi3d7 of die is*lsailliOopt at her 44 O n " 231 4 01 4****, OstOog &mop , mitottuie akeivAistwahe'll f nig " 831 "Piti*Or 411 0i 2 TROW York Qinensmstifi Teel% teaWO' lies. : Seleiklitr'l4o - -40,10 g hAfet ireateditie VOllieleiret the other Peaulpliftliki*VOlC eititer the Onisoms9t siiikompq /potahlthk-bayo elmiker appliodk* Mail Pennsylvanians of Germandescent settled near Cambellsville, in Taylor cam tv, about a year ago, and they are already making, the natives open their eyes at the resells of their system of tillage. Last yest they, made land which was regarded as preo well eothausted by 'successive crops of tcdoomt Veld 130 bushels of corm to the acrd.—Lout4+~t is Courfer-Jourvu4 agptsial XofittO_. TO TEIE TRADE Wm. Blair • Son Lave JAM received G 2 barrels Mac keown'e best Cool Oil, 33 barrels Flint Oleos, heavily leaded Bon Burner Chimneys, a grod supply of cheap Lime Olass Chimneys, of all ABMs, laws large supply of Groceries, Queetteware,.Glasswate,Cedartntre, and mach other articles as are needed by stdreleepers, and housekeepers generally.- Remember our Coal 011 will not explode. WM. BLAIR & BON, Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Queenawara Merchants, "Booth end" Carlisle .113IICRU. [from Dlapeniatory of the United Staten.] DIOSMA CRENATA-BUCIII3 LEAVES Pieria:lag—Their odor is strong, dlflneivei and somewhat Is aromatic, their taste bitterish, and eaglet gone to mint. MADICIAL PLOPIAT/tS AND Ussa,--Bache leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary Organs. They ate given In complaints of the Urinary Organs, such u Gravel, Chronic Catarqi of the Bladder, 516r bid Irritation of the Bladder and Uretha, Disease of the Prostate Gland, and Retention or Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts concerned In its evacuation. The remedy bee also been recommended in Dyspepsia. Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Alen- Done, and Dropsy. 11st Santa= Buono is used by persons from the ages of 18 to 25, and from 35 t‘.455, or in the de cline or change of life; after Confinement, or Labor Paine • Bed-Wetting In children. In I:fractious peculiar to Annaba the Extract Buchn, is unequaled by any other remedy, es in Chlorosis, or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Uicerat.d or Schirrous State of the Uterus, Leucorrhea, or Whites. DIREARLS or TILE BLADDER, KIDSZYS, GRAVEL, •CD DIWPRICAL Bersuisos.—This medicine increases the power of Digestion, and excites the Absurtents Into healthy action, by whkh the Watery or Calearrous de positions, cud all Unnatural Enlargements are re duced, as well es Palo and Inflammation. LIZAHHOLD'S EXTRACT Boom; has cured every case Of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the Neck, of the Bladder, and Inflammation of the Kid ney', Ulceration of tho Kidneys and Bladder, Reten tion 01 Urine:Diseases of the Prostate Oland, Intone to the Bladder, Calculus, ()ravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharge'', and for enfeebled and delicate cotutitutlams, of both sexes, attended with the tollowleg symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Lass of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wake fulnewi' Diuniebs 01 Vision, Pain in the Back, not Ilanus,Pluslitog of the Body, Dryueen of the bkin, Eruption en the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal" Lassitude of the Muscular epteut, HALMBOLD'S 4vre.Acs Pectin in- Diuretic mud Blood- Purifying, and oures all Di-easil arising from habits 'of dtssipattl.n, eXceNile. ar.,l imprudences in lite, Im purities of the tilood, Etc., superseding Copsiba in af fections for which It is Used, such AS Litnii.irrluea, Hires of long standing, and tlyphtlitic Affections—in these diseases, used in Conneclioll with lISJABOLIikt BASS WASH. told by elf Drugglia. and dealers ever) where. Be ware of Counterfeits. Asia for Lleloibold's. Take uo other. Peitz-41.23 per Vuttie, or 6 bottles for 10.60. Delivered to any address. Describesyruplorns in all commanicatkano. Address LI. T. HELM BOW, fdia Broadway, N. If. JONI ARK 0 ENCINZ UNLESS LUKE UP 1N ..L.Nsteel-augrared wrapper, wich lac calla of my Chemical Warelkau., Qua aiigued Emma HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN. HAIR RENEWER, IT WILL POSIT! VEL T RESTORE 6RA TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It keeps the hair from fulling i , ut. It Is the best dressing in rho world, tunkifig still, liranhy Lair, healthy, soft and glossy. Yor mode Ly all UruggLita. R. P. LULL t CO., Nashua, N. LI., Proprietors. vo. 5 -dm • WIRE 'RAILING ; WIRE GUARDS, Tor ...tore Fronts, Asylum., As.; iron itedstsada, WI» Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yards; Dram and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Tenders, Screen. for Coal, Ores, Sand, *c., Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wirea Kr Windows, As.; Paper maims' Wires, Ornamental Wire Work, As. Seery in formation by addtessin4 the manufacturers. M. WALKER k SONS, No. 11 North Sixth It.. Phila. delphia. [Feb.s, 1869.-1 y aTDEAPNEBB, BLINDNESS AND CATARRII treated with die =mod ISOCCESM, by J. TILACI. M. D, and P7olollllKit or Diseases of the Eye and Ed, ; (his specially) in Me Medical CLlkge of Pinady/eania. 12 years' expert:mace, (formerly of Leyden, Enlist:o,l No. WS Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at lila care. The Medical faculty are invited to stream ,pan) their patients, as he had no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for SZLIIIIIIStkoO. [Jan. 29.—1 y NOTHING LIKE IT IN ItIRDICINE. It has long been claimed that if we knew it, there would be an herb, or a combination of herbs, root. arid barks that would cure all the ills h esh le heir to Dr. Dishier, with a few of hie p ional Mende have tept this idea constantly in view, and labored earumily and perseveringly for years to find this most desirable treasure. Though they hove not fouret aninstant cure for all compliant*, they have nevertheless, discovered a remedy, which, as yet, has never failed in eurlngChills and Fewer, Dyspepsia, and =sews arising from any Impurity of the blood or ngentent of the digestive orgasm Including Liver Complaint, Coughs, Colds, Sick illaacha, Neu ralgia, NerrOmmass, General Debility and all &frac, Musa the Kidneys and Urinary Organs. ibis grist aim:ovary, in honor of the indektlgable• babeini of. Dr. 8. Dialler, is called aftehler's Merl, Bit. tam and wherever introduced take, the place of Quinine and the host of other remedies used Lvvor Ivaco. wore. Said by all Drugests and General Dealer.. Jan. 16.-3 m no I • • MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. Headache—Dyspepsia—Costiveness. TY you suffer with Headache try MARSHALL'S ILIIIII,-and be convinced that although other remedies have failid to cure you, this will give you instant and permanent miler. If by over-excitement and fatigue your nerves have become se weakened that Headache admonishes pre wreathing more dangerous may happen, ouch as PALSY, DIIINSBS OF SIGHT, sad other ilarmin g nervous affections, then Marshall's Ellxtr, by giving tone and strength to your system, restores yon to per feet health . Wiseaswer food which shoeld be digested rattail:min the stomach, causing pain and uneasiness for the want of that principle which would render It sweat digen. •tion, then by using Mareball's Elixir you will supply this deficiency and prevent Its recurrence, and so be radically cured of Dyspepsia. The stomach being thus demi:Wed I rota ea unhealthy to a healthy condition, costiveness and the other at terr.aat disorders of the bowels are of necessity pre. vented. Price of llarebelPs Elixir, $1 CO per bottle, For sale by all Druggists. Depot, 1301 Starlet it. M. MARSHALL it Co., Druggists, Proprietor.. Jan.29.-1y OEM A Clergyman, wbile residing in Soath America en a mbriouary, discovered a wife and simple ressedyMT the Ours of Nervous Weaknesa, Early Deasy:tphieases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and ibis` whole train of disorders brought on by baneful arid vicious habits: Great numbers have been cured by this noble rented,. Prompted by a desire to bends the amleted mad anfortuoata, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, free of charge. Addreel JOSEPH T. MILAN, Station D, Bible Home, New City Bept.lll.—ly gludograph eaUtrito. EXCELSIOR 'GALLERY. TIPTON &MYERS successors to C. J. Tyson. PRO TOGRAPHA9, PHOTO MINIATURES AMBROTYPES, &e., Stereoscopic Views of the BATTLE-FIELD, STEREOSCOPES, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES; AND L B U .M S GREAT VARIETY, AND AT GREATLY REDucEze -sirWedeslin nothing but the best of its kind. Call and ex.imine our stock. Copies an be furnished from all nep tire/ 'Ter ta ken at this Gallery. TYSON'S OLD STAND. Oct. E. W. CLARK & CO, ,BANKERS, NO. 35 8. TILTD ST., PEl73pitl.pEul, GRISTRAAI, AGENTS' =3 NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO Or up UNITED STATES - OF AMFAIOA, vo4 In Males of 14onnoses and Southern *no Teieey. vlitAnotrauaas INEMBilled ocgeuiris !imppiratialt abound by apnisA Act plakassms t lipprorsdaty x,1866, with a • - Colt Capital of One Mil*in • Poliara, tewtliensiguy osssalasd sal prepurmi *49 laSes. taint km oftlott 4 AlKU 4 ad liatiairs. Irks wig ktvito4 taaapb,L atm Ake. • pertlielm to .Yi#onspplNatLß at sir or" ANhbortidrixt %Vat* i 4:!,91291011104*AN inlet at. V t.*7511,101411P I"alik - 4. Rugark4; /Wage; r,41.4 #l,l• 1 04-C4lMPbare, Ts 814,81.4.1, fonfationo, tr ails, fotions, &c. OYSTER SALOON JOHN_ GRUEL; ChambersburgSt:, Gettysburg, next-don tit/Men Stniffeli Annoonceo to hit frlepd► thane addition to bla CONFECTIONERY, he has opened an Oyster Saloon, at hls old stand on Chatobersburg street, where during the season he will keep constantly on hand PRIME OYSTERS, the best the market can afford, with special ILCCOM modations for LADIES & GENTLJMEN ixa. Give us a call. .11' NOT. 18. -t( AT COST! A. R. FEIST.EL, A. s l ia ..uo is ilt: street, next door to Huber's Drng B SELLING OFF AT COST ! Writing Doetko, Work Boxes, Portfolios, Flickkm, Satchels, Sardines, Pocket Book., Lobsters, Chins Toys, Chow-chow, Pocket Cutlery, Fancy Cake., Jewelry, Ferens Crackers, Chem ' Wine Biscuits, liruallo4, Musroon do., Peril v.,.: y. Fire Works, Soap., Pen. & Pencil., Comb.., Writing Papers, Fruits, Envelopes, Nuts, Tobacco k Began, Syrups, &c., kc., kc., "TOO NUMEROUS TOO 31ENTION." intending togo into ant.ther business, Ile is deter mined to disposo of hie stork as rapidly as po.iblo.— Cooke ono. and buy at LOWER PRICES THAN YOU EVER DID R EFORE IN GETTYSBURG. Jau. 29.—tt THE VERY BEST! Bierbower's - Segar Store, GETTYSBURG,PA., NORTH-EAST CORNER OF TIIE DIAMOND Tflt Illlderafgned, thankful for p.st fvrori, re sptctfully calls the attention of the public told. assortment .4 Segal's, Smoking & Chew ing Pipes, &c., 11. T. II V.I.MBOLD which he is prepared to sell at tLe lowest Ilviug prices, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. He will keep ETES THE BEST BRANDS, and will manufacture for gen eral sale throughout the County. Remembertbeolace,ln the Diamond, between Drink prison Store and McClellan's hotel WASUINOTON DIERBOWEE Dec. 11,1668.—t ( gottis and Tototauranto. EAGLE 110 TEL The lorgest snd most commodious In VnNtl Of CUAI:SCIMC . I7IX9 WASUJ3GTOX STRUTS JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor a' S-W - An Ouleibue, for Pasiengere and Baggage, runs to the Demot, ou arrlvol and departure 0(11411 Road Train.. Careful mervan ts, and remeottablech.ges. .- May 29.1867.- KEYSTONE HOTEL. WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR. THIS is anew House, and has been fitted up In the most appioved location s pleasant and convenient, being in the tenet bush:leas portion of the town. Every arrant; merit has been made for the accommodation and tom fort of gnats, with ample rt.itiling attached. With experienced servant, and eccunituodating Clerk., we shell ne• every endeavor to please. Ibic lintel Is Lic.- op*u fur the eatartalriment of tlas public, and we kindly iOliclt a share of p ablicpatronsge Ma 2 29, 1261 NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of Annex's ltran, late of Freedom township, Adams county. Penns, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing fn said township, they hereby give notice to all persons indebted to wild estate to make immediate payment and those having claimsagainst the same to present them properly authenticated fur settlement. MART REID, t Adm're THOMAS A. FERGUSON, J Feb. 9.—Gt N OTICE The first account of WILLIAM B. 11 - azimut, Committee of the Person and Estate of ARIAS/al Buonotf, • lunatic, of Huntington township, Adams county, Pa., has been filed in the court of Com mon Pleas of Adams county, and will be confirmed by said court, on the loth day of March, 1969, unless canoe Le shown to the contrary. Feb. S.--W JACOB 11111.13010, Proth. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. The undersigned basing been appointed As sigmas by Deed of Voluntary Assignment for the benefit of Oreditois, executed by 81310 EL littcuta and wife Sarah Ann Matilda, of butler township— notice to hereby given to debtors and cr'editori to call and settle their accounts with the undersigned, residin gin the same township. JEREMIAH W. DIEHL, Jan.22.-6t Assignee. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let tere Testamentary OR the estate of Pine Cux- Pali, deceased, late of Franklin town able, Adams COUD ty, having beau granted to the undersigned, residing In SUMe townehip, they hereby give notice to all per. sons Indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment,and those having claims against the earns to present them properly authenticated for settlement. °ATI/AKINS/ (1011frOltT,I. _ racy re. ELI EITOTBE, Jan.l6.-8t Fr. XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Let _._. tem Testamentary on the estate 0ft:40.8. Haw n; Esq., late of Butler township, Adams county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersign. ed, residing in same township, she hereby gives no. tic. to all persons Indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the tame to present them properly authenticated for eel. tlement. B ÜBAN M. ILERWITT; Jan. 16.—dt Executrix. CUT OR' S NOTlCE.—Let ten restamentary on the estate of PILZDUICI fervor, decease; late of Mountioy township, Adams county, Es., having been granted to the undersigned, reeding to said township, he hereby gives notice to ill persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having clams against theaame to presetat them properly authenticated for settlement. JACOB lIIIRNEY, Executor. Jan. 8.-tit NOTlCE,—Letters of Adminis tuition on the estate of &mama Monroar, de ceased, late of Stratum township, Adams county, Pa., hating been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township, she hereby gives notice to all period Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment' Ind guise haring dldms against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. Jan. EI,LZA. A. 11011/ORT, AduOz. DIBSOLUTION. The Perthereidp bereteibre gelatins betiveeti. the MIMI/Pled, under the Atm of J. CUM 1 bee been dissolved by mutual consent. The bestow 'will be coudeoted et ties oid steed by J. W, 4tip y. 411porsonolodebted to the Irtrot tO call and mate est4taeeofi 114.19.-81 gokheiiii Discharges. ha 7 dletaon no f i argogg i too= - - wToTOOOOt dot of tV. Trts7laturo of hum. 801411 P 11,41 oodloried agalskotdoloy la' ma44v, WM.D HOLTZWOILTE, Dotiotor 4 Dioorr4or of Ades 4.1=4 7isio.4f . tIiToOD r3B 04444 • woo uoRDS Q. 41C 4 2 04 H- 1 0X0BY, B3A,ITDOE!_I3 MILL. attribers, 311, 80.-4 04-)1k4 11 , 4 A : Pe: ikekTri: N 0360. Ther Arivaawg,ml34„,,„ HIS STOCK EMBRACES Plain Candy, Pane, do., UETTYSLtiRG. PENNA GETTYSB URG, PA NOW OPEN. gtga 1 gotircg. omi olotas, ORMEL _„ 4 ,„. , o3rottrito. UROCfirtIEB ~ & LUMBER ATTAXTOBBIBTORR, ON THE HILL, BALTIMORE OVITYBBURO, PA faE t SH GROCERIES m l 7 wfOrtirom the City, Provisions, Dried an Omwhen' of all kiu.ls, olssays on luitl, it lowest i rates. FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CIIRESM, CURE CIDER. YIN E 0 AR,SOAPS OF ALL KENDS, CAN DI, US, NOTIONS, CONFECTIONARIES, BROOMS, AA.; &Lin, LUMBER, Inch as Scantling, Potts, Shingles, Plank, &a., cowl ually on hand at lowest living rates, Call and see. June 2d.—t[. GILLESPIE & CO. Dealers in Flour, Grocer its, - Notions ) &c ., • GETTYSBURG; PA., IvITE the attention of the puLlic to their large •took of Goode, nt tt.e t .111.1. on V, rk. street, next door to the Olobo !on, conliAtiug of the beat of G . ROCERIES, Sugars, Syrups, Al 015,a1,,, CoffreA, Tea.. Spiced, Salt, ke..; the BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR in the market, rritb fiIIZIM - . Shoulders, Side., Fish, Dried Fruits, Confections, de. Also, 0 7' I 0 V S , In great variety; Cedar and WM :w.evare. ;ton• ware, Crock er3-ware, Baskete, flee, n, T,.baceoe and a thou.and and °youth.r artier!, e. BUTTER AND EGGS, nice and field), always tn . sale Gn.hr.setzt Co. will spa nu effort to ph..t.se,ld are confident of being able le to do so by constantly keeplt.4.7 a full and choice stock. sue sellh, At the very lowest profits. Cvt'S , IST Pont - t: trnnted , ellfier for the cote! or for price allowed. DANIEL CA:3IIMA,N. Juuel7,lBf3.—tf ‘Ol. BOYER & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS, 'I'OBAUCOS, ALSO, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware. *azi.A general assortment of all Goods usually kept in a FAMILY GROCERY. Dec. 4, 1867.-t BARGAINS at the new GROCERY IN GETTYSBURG JACOB W. CRESS uATINO prn,lanew Grocery, in oet tril.nrir, on the vorth•woat corner of the Public Square, hsslu3t received a npleadhl aafortateut. of FREall GROCERIES, Including Sugary, Cpfree, Molasses, Syrup, Teas, Spites, Tobacco,Salt, Flaw, ehould