The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, January 16, 1865, Image 1

Newspaper Page Textk U 5‘ _ n {Tearing Tho pol ”LII is Eauplhhed every Molndny morning. by “any :1. gums, st 52 00 pet Innum if paid Itrictly nt “inset-42 50 per tannin if not. paid in adv-age. No aubwribtion disoontiriued, unleu It the opgiqn of the publisher, until :11 urea-gen are paid. - ' ‘ Annlnsuxsn inserted at the usual rut“. Jan: annxa done with neatnesa aid" dispctch. Omen in South Baltimore ttreet, nenﬂy 0pm?“ anplers’ Tinning Establishmeni —“Co‘lrlux Pun-ma 0'"Cl”)0ﬁ the sign. PKWE‘S3IONAL @ARDS. A. J. Cover, ’ TTORNE‘Y AT LA‘V,WIH promptly “tend m Coll’ections nndmll other businesl en. trusted to him. Oﬁiva between Fulmeumch' und Dunner & Ziegler] Slor‘ea, Halgimore Itrgn Gettysburg, Pu, [Sept 5, 1869. Edward B. Buehlgr. TTORNEY AT LAW, will mull-fully nnd A pro'm-ptly attend to a” business entrusted w him. He spvﬁks the German lnngnng‘e.‘ (mice @ the‘bume pllce, in South Baltimore shun, ncur Forney's drug store, and uenrly oppoxito Dienner a Ziegler'n non-2.. Gettysburg, March 20. ' J. C, Neely, TTOR§EY AT ﬁ‘zQlZL—l’nrticuhr Allen- A tion puid to col «inn 0! Pennionl, tummy, and Back-p11}: 0% in the S. 3: corner of the Diumond. , Getlysburg,Aprll6, 1863. w = ' Wm. 4. Duncan, TTUILVBY AT LAW.-—-ofﬂc¢ in thaNor ‘ A west corner queutn: Sum-re. ”gig-slung, A. /’ ‘ pm. a, 1851 i. tf. ' 2‘ D. McConaughy, TTORXHY AT LAW, (oﬂice one door welt‘ A of Buchler‘s drug uml book ltorc,Clmm hamburg < ccl,) .\ noun no SOLICITon rm: Pnaxrﬁro l’ﬁasxoss. Bounty Land Wur “ma, .nck-vpty u-prmlod Cl‘nims, and nl]. mhcr cluixus ngwinu the Governing” n 1 Wuh in van. D. (7.; nlonmjr‘mnClzlimu in Englnnd. hand Warmnlalocn ed und mldmrlmuéhtﬂmd hizhmt priv‘ea givrj. Agents engaged in lo outing w'xrmms i lowa, Illinois nnd oth‘cr v-estﬁumnes 563%“!va to him purmnallyw at I y IFHI'I'. ‘ Gettysburg, Sun 21, '53. - f f ’Jnu.?,1865 ,7 1 _ '- i I ‘ , ’ ' M I . .Dr. J. W. c. O’Nesl’s ' 71‘ , Qrphgn’s Capt Sale. PH '5 an] h'rrHing. .\‘. 11. comer of Bali; 15 gurauupce of a_n Ortiz” of lb! Urpban‘ 0 “mar? ﬁn‘anKhﬂ'x'culslnenr Hub.) 1. ““4.“ _ Cuurl of Admns colgul.',’vill be ollcred :1 Ch ”ch, Uo!!_\vh'v':. Pu . I étl'u‘hlic Sale, on 1121- premues. nu SJTI'RDA! Am. JO, was. u g . ~. ‘13.. ‘Msr any of JANUARY, 2855, ”.10;qu - . .__‘ ' ‘ ' ,Hdnte of Ucu. .LW. Uuwcrsux, dereused, (,0 ‘ D:‘.,D. S,'Peff9l', ' -; :ialipg u; . ‘ ° ‘ RENT {3'lo" .\'. .\in'us rn‘uu .\'. (-(mtfnuts ‘ :\ “(ACT 0]" L‘KND», Filuhtc ln Lilmr- A I’m: 1‘ up“. 0, l. | pnufaumn m .‘n ”a - '.nnshu'n.Adanlgc9uutysuntnimugl2 .\uc, L 1 “FEM; uu-l maul! )l.‘\[‘l(‘lf|l“_\ il \"lr a“ .910" 0" If“: MUlflu'Hl‘: (Hid! 0| Lem: (He - p-rqnﬁs um ch»! 1 L'i mn‘ 02.1 ltznndxng dis: .ﬁollzﬁﬁ “WIN“ “deb-hill” GUI“, and other. (‘D\»«" ‘1.')1,1 m 1 «* :1: 4;.” ﬁlm. . rg TL“ lmpr"“"““’“” "I": 50h” "did “ 11“” "'( (upfg. gun. u _‘ PM." '4”: HOUSE. 110;; Sitble, with 8 ﬂ”; . .V . . v.. 7 , . . , , V < w.“ , wrllufw.~ner. Tlu-rcjs q“ nu: :anl n J. MW'Z'CDCB Hill, M. 13.2 “ gong Orf-hurd“ _Th¢ la..dis m‘n good state 'f 69 1.?5‘ U,“ .1 m“ “. \. 3‘35, ,‘cullnal‘wn, inn-mg chu lnned. \ TI am” A. ‘l mm ~‘ Rh“ 3? 3 1975““ $0 mymwe n=l O'clock..P._M}, Lutlunn “EU?” h ”I“ (a . r “Ill‘pld fin)" :vh n nqulgme M“ be gner l‘ ' uni-us" Ar; ~"v‘Pi. nun! nppmi‘w‘ I”? -§ip'q‘l um hum: m‘lt’c’kﬁ’i‘m'alg BYE-ZR“ idm'r [ r vom— mfé caulk ‘ of”; 4:l,:be lm“ ﬁnynr‘H-W (LP. {311.2, Lube. Li iH ' - \_. «‘ K,- n" 'l, h :{-r X! Y, ”I .g'u‘x'. H. l‘ . Vu‘v v _ ‘ ‘ 1 9‘ 0' u Imm "x J. 3131,.‘Iﬁrlr‘ ‘ \ «LEON fgl‘gﬂnﬁﬁ‘y Tarm' ‘- . ntrh' A ld'n V S -FJU " TI‘AIZ Hm: IVE‘L ILLV'ELFUJII'AN'IC— , Inn‘orgn);.x.L-1 \} Ln}: I‘, I°sl. ' y =ZEE i 'l'rrsm'rg’ VJ?" Irqv 55.50119. I‘l- l’.‘/~»C'l'n «N L [Luv-'l3 5-“ 4 ~-u x .r‘ 73",." , —H.rv ‘l ‘J ( mn‘j‘ - I‘, ‘ "-1.: )! MEN-Hy {‘l3 ('Ol =IIME \mnn- ‘ H" ”.1“! .mn irnx 1e r;.wpro. h. A.‘n’-JeL!r-r. R. nun Km; A. 111-314,101.01”: i) \!|- " 'l :{I4!I‘:l, f IL. r“‘!'<'|‘ ﬁnmuel "r ‘i I l'rulel‘L. Wt-L li‘ \Vihung '9‘. ’1 i}: \IICIPHMI. JI-l-n \VIIF- ”my/m 3‘ Phi ("‘xl". 1h 1| AV H l 11E11 in“. IL "v. d? Jﬁ-lry, I”th I‘u Ling. .Un-IT. W 1.5.:L, .luhu "II Ininghlm. .\hdivl F.‘ (LU, JJ .I\. H. \l unhlll. \I. Ifxv-hu-l‘m-zgcr. ‘ - h-frhii Cum-ﬂu: I- [unit-u! lé'jtx opnxt- Hui” to the cnunty u! Ad Inn. lt‘iumjwcn in an ‘eH'ul ”perm-m for nmh: than nix 3'l-ur9‘ an kn HI I! Horn-d h.ls' )«Aid rd} blasts and ex ’h‘uits‘ mi'nul_' am] aw.~mvnr, 11*2 Mac a: huge Eul'ptui "(pit :l i'n 1h: Trens y.l The (You!- ;mv unplug! no .\gan-Y—ull buginw; being dunéhy the ‘4mmarl,"who-.xro‘nnnunll’f elem ed by the Shh-kholdurs. Any person d‘esiring nu Inaurmue' c.ln Apply to run; uf the above nlunud \Lum tors for hH'U-vr infnrmaniou. ‘ Pivy‘ Nu: chuxh 3 anmigleg Men's .4 the ofﬁce ofthe Comp \uv on tlle‘lnﬂ Wedlksdmy in are” mouth, M 2, 3.11. W En :,ely 2_7. Removals. r 111Eundersizncdjchgthe n-uhnrizvdipvrson [ t!) mkke remm‘nl: int Eh‘r (lrr-unH'elue (cry. hopes Lliu such nu conﬁmphte the rk-mhnal onheb’omnini M\(lH‘Fllﬁﬂ relﬁigés or {ﬁends will ni‘alil Harm-(4913 0! (his alt-zmongonhrlymr to have it done. men‘ﬁ}; made will) promptness ...;prms low, and un Mspnrm m lII‘P'IFQ. "THE! TI‘IURN} 3;"- Cemetery, , Keeper ITtirell 12,'60 The Great DISPOj F THE AGE.-——'lnﬂammatory MIN 0 ﬂhcllmxﬂlnln can hr. cﬁred-lly “Sign“ Murmurs UHLEBMI an RHEELHAXIC .\l TURN. .\lnny yruminrm cuizeu of "13*, 9!? mg adjoining counties. .have (Q‘l'lﬁfd toﬁts gren utility. ltd <vlcvc=s in Rheumatic mfc noun. hm been hlxllvrm unpalg‘nlleled‘lvy any s”Wig-Ic, intrnducml m the public. Prl|'€.s° cents per bottle.‘ For sale by all dragging and amrekeepers. Impurul only by H. L. MULLER, Wholesale and “skill Druggist,EMLßerling Adams county, l’a., dealer in Drugs, Clxémicals, .:()ils, Varnish, Splrks, PJints, Dye-smash“; ﬂed Ollﬂ, Essences ,and Tinctures,’ " doi' Glass, Perfumery, Patent. Medicines, Mn, EB. WA. D. Buebln in the Agent in Gettys burg lar “ H. L. Miller's Celebrated Rheumatic ’Mixt'ure.” . [June 3‘, 1861. tf' .The Grocery ,Store ' N THE HILL—The underslgned' ’ d O respectfully xnfurm th; cilizebl 0| Ge :- burg and liciniiy, that. he has liken the old ELmd “ on the Hill." is B thimorq street, Get.- lyshurg, where M intends to kec ‘ constantly on hand all kiirds of GROCERI‘ES—Sugnrs, Coﬁeeg, Syrups of all kinds, Tobacco. Fish, San, km, Earthenware of nll kinds, Fruits, Oils, and infact eve'rythiug' usually louud in 3 Grocery. Also, FLQUR k FEED ol ull kmdn; ,all of which he intends to sell low As the low cn. Country produce taken in exclmuge‘Sfor goods andlhc highest price given. He ﬂauera himself that, by snict attention and an hon't desire tn plea-ac. Lo ruerit a share of public pa. lronsge. TRY Hlll. J. M,_Ro\Vg, Feb. 23, “56:1. 1.! ‘ Grain and Prpduoe. AVING taken the largeKlnd commodiqn Warehouse rat-catty ocpupied My Funk enh, Sup, * ’ ' IN NEW OXFORDI we up prepared to puy the‘ highest pricel for :11 kinds ofPRODUGE. Also. ﬁll M: the hub at prices, LUMBER, GOAL and GROCERIES, of "qty description. , ; - A. I'. MYERS & “HERMAN. ' New 9xfard, Aug. 10, [863. If Young Men ﬁn OLD MEN. do not. allow your‘motherl fomd your wives to wear o‘ul their precious .yu'ov‘er‘the old \‘nslMub longer,‘but like true men and benefactors, preqenl. {hem with In EXCELSIOR WASHER, 3nd uswad of ' from sud min woman rub 44‘s. depond “an, ehenrt‘n] faces will greet yup. \ . ‘. - “TYSON BROTHERSLGcttyaquI'g, Pa. ’ 03.214; 1863. . . —--—-—'—”“" ~“““—_'°_ ‘ < Corn Wanted. ‘ ”THEE; 1:3“ It «‘1: VII": “'s' o l a a [a pad; mom”; mugs, 'autphmJl’lH 18.,186t“"*"‘ " "M .47“ v 1»L 1 ' :‘ l | . ﬂ! “T ‘\ \ \ 1 Br 11...1i STAHL?... ilin ~Public Sale , [g F VALUAIa‘J-I HEAL ESTATE—The uqo 0 dersﬁgnedﬁAssignee of Salas Fickea "If \\ ”‘O. will ﬂell n'. Luhlic S-Ile, on the premise on FRIDAY. the 20:}. day of JANUARY, nt 1 ‘o'clocl, 13> 31., the rouuniug valuable Red] liEstMr, to wit: ,- f ‘ A TRACT UF CLEABED LAND. than": i ‘Sunb In townlhip, Adam: couq!y,_P.a.. ndjpl . in; land: of [mag Muuioi', Christian Thoma , Henry Thomas, 0.96 when, containing 50 Acres, more or lan. Thcimprore- " ’ , ments are n. )Krne Stone HOUSE, with Back-buildings and~ Smulég House,doubleLog Burn wlxth qhull h attached, Corn Ccib :md Hog r’en. There npl ‘wrll m n9VEr44ihng wftternear the duor. p. good gprinﬁ‘nl Lhe bnr‘n .\'nr'd, and I stream 4min" ﬁhyough :h” ' “ “Tn"- anLlin—rrederick Dil‘bl (l’oremnnj Snmnil {Lelmi‘rn ' 4 ‘ xllgilhlnlw—JﬂF—V P 'l‘ngnor..9amnel Hiker. J Ut‘rmnny— Bzurucy Shady, David linhrhnugh, Cnmywago—Johu Kuhn. Sumac-l chwurtz. E llwmillnumnﬂos. pll Gclbuchhuben Smm‘. l.»!:'ur:y-—Juhu Mu~sclnmn, JuCuh Krhe, J. ['Y. 'l‘uy'or. ' ‘ ‘ z Ih~rw:l-ktp.—F.!ij .‘n chner. ; Svmhgmanhu Bashnu’n. ‘ ‘ I..uin.nre—.losq\h Snydu', Jacob Huybergclt, l-rarlfmhr. Henry 11.1 mm. ' ‘ Gullphurg—Juhn L. Hollzwnrth.’ ..\lu.i.uj.‘-y—J.x-;nb llrxhrlmngh. . ‘ , Ruhr—Henry Gulﬂrelth, WIC. Lou, George Sha‘nk. - ’ ‘ . , ,ilg . _ w‘hit‘h—tliough then seventy-ﬁve years old. liiit very ﬂcllvt', and in fuil posshSﬁlOn of all his strong iizitive tnciﬂlics—lio came to the ckpllrtl ol Veioicnt with the ulji-ct offieti. mining the Legislature for couipens'itinn for .son'ie lands t'ornii-rly granted to the heirs, of Col. Warm-r, hut unwittinp‘iy trenched upon by rut-sequent grants: and it wus lheround then that the writer of this r; miniscence was introduced to hiiu and held several very interesting conversations. In one ol‘these conversations. while speak ing of the private litfnirs of his Iltllll‘l‘. Col. Warner, he lrntikly ~stud tliiit the Colonel was very thoughtless shéut pecuniary nint ters; that, not only expérlded in the cause of the country, or aiding the needy families of his soldiers, all .his available property, but contracted miiny debts. which ﬁnally compelled .m a short time heFOie his death. to place a mortgage on his home stead, amounting at least to over nine hun dred dollars. and causing the family a great de-il of depression end uneasiness. But of this depressing load they‘ were at length suddenly relievodin the occurrence of it most unexpected incident, and one which formed, as well it might, quite an era in ,their family history. But we will let Mr. W.irner,'whose Christian name, we believe, was that of his father, Seth, relate the me morable incident in question in his own language; which by the aid of the minutes before us, we know we can repeat substanti ull}, and we think very near literally, uihe‘ made use? of it.- A “It was.” he ssid. “in the month of. ep temher. 1789. the fall that General M ington made his tour through the Eastern States. We had kept ourselves tolerably . well posted about the progress of this tour, [and heard that he was to be in New Haven , or Hartford. Connecticut. somewhere near ' the time at which the event I am going to l tell you took place. But as either of those lunces was quite a number of miles from i 'oodbury. where we lived, we had no ‘more idea of seeing him than the man in the mcon. My brother. Israel Putnam Warner, then a man grown, and myself. a hid of twelve or thirteen, were both living with my mother at that time. And at the; particular time oi the day I refer to Israel l was in the yard grooming father’s old war-i horse, which he had been compelled to go? With father through all his campaigns to‘ take charge of; for the proud old lellowi would never let anybody but his master,l e Colonel. and his son Israel mount or} on e near him, though he had/ now got soi muc, amed down by old age that he would behovehuite decently with—mam- anybody. Iwas in th house with mother,who happen ed to be Un ually (lowth that day. and was brooding ver our family embarrass ments, and had) at been saying: "No, no, Seth. loeri never pay, nor, with our meme. hardly i‘ ‘n to pay this dren t‘nl mortgage. And. II hear it is about 0 ,be foreclosed, we must it soon be dri on from our pleasant home, ere we ave livedsolong, and until your her's eath. so hoppily. My husband, th ' lonel, fought I: well as the bravest of t m. and did all heeould; and more than 11' part for the goodoluse, tyy Ire willin to a w; and r know vary ell thst he. ore him I out in the service, and was thu brought to premature gﬁve. \ And yet re iehis fam ily almost on the verge of ggnry.” Teen hert- started in /rnother’s an, which no touched me the/t I rose and" nt and looked out of the window, when to my surprise lsaw entering the yard two well mounted strange gentlemen, whom, from something about their general appesrmoe, I took to be old miliury ofﬁcers 0" pretty ~ 7;!“ hﬁh rank—dons; least one of‘tlaenr.twili‘o‘ Fresh miv (was tugs sn _b ‘5 very cornmsn in no . F WIXTER 673005 A!" A. Scohj, Having signiﬁc/(ntly beckoned mother to O SON'S.—-We invite the sttontlon of buy. my "in “19 9‘59”} sued 0‘“ n the ”9:: "a ,9 our; stock at Winter Goods, which '1“ corners a moment in silence, when she so 1 be mid cheap, consisting at 3 "Hr, sue Mun. tad. With a excited {EF ‘ LADIESCDRESS GOODS, oulumedi _ - l Shawls, Clothing Cloths, ma etc. For Neil "5&2! ‘Jm “k° notice 0' that In“. ‘lnd Boyl' weer we hive Cloths, Cuslme Y,l 19°15“? 0901 Why, be 1003' "9" munch Comings, Venting: wiiii furious! Gown. ! likeyherscénruonoonw o'—-- .Bu‘ino; smug to.) 'Onﬁ mam. at ‘v . ."?thlmﬂl cu’tbo!” - ‘A - i, sorta, In“. . : escorts 3031,, , ‘3" 1!, “boy rah,mother,hmu be: J , l \ I sz‘zau Jrnr ‘ . Hrmilmrfnn—J’ohn A. Vulenline, J. H. Banm’ Karine . Shahnnréﬂgor'gn A. Co-lori, I. G. Briukerhaﬂ', Jnlm 'Flgufg’n \5. Jacob Bucber, Henry Thomas, Imuc f‘ Brmke'xhcﬂ’. , Monmph-nm‘ut—dhmhew Timmins, Abdicl Bung c}. . Lmimo .—-.\h‘chnel Srnmhnch, Josrpb Picket. Berwick tp.—Michael ‘Curl, Mnrun Bechtel, George Fiji-Ringer. Oxford—ﬁbrnhum Shady, Peter Ginter, DAR Hoke, . r., Soﬁomon Krowu,Johu L. Smith. “.\‘millona-Ggorgg Laugh. \- Geuysburg—H. G. Geyer. Amos Plank. Jacob Briuygrholf. Henry Uta, Uan‘ey D. Wattles, JernmiAh Diehl. ' > 1 Hun!iumon——Dnrid Duffﬂeorge Bonn: J i 11. Rieglr. \ ‘ Berwick borqﬁgb-rqosn. Wolf, John E Flickingorl' l . l.iu'l'esm\\-n-.—Hetry.D_rsert. ' a 'l‘) ronc—Jnc'ob Wertz, high Gardner. (‘umbi-rlnnd—Levi .\l. Plank, John Hex-Mt. l’niou‘—Wm. J. Burt, Michael H. Kitxmiller. Butler—John Quipkcfﬂusiah G. “'em'endes Dull. ‘ - LibenrﬁJoaeph P. McDiY‘t. Franklin—Jacob 11. 1’! -uk Jacob Denrdorff. RendingJJ bub Wolf, Job I Hoover. ‘ MunallenT-Henr'y R. Peter ,' Dec. 19‘ 15'”. . m Registcr’s Notice. OTICF. is hmeb'} given to m Le nteunn' . E 91!}!!! pcrsnns congegqed, that {He- Ad' the will of John 13“ Albert, deceased, Ei hi'uited by Benjnnin Malaun, Administn tor of the estate of Josiah C. Albert. dec’d. SAMUEL LILLY, Register. ‘ Reginter’s Ofﬁce, Gettyspu’g, 1 1 ' Dec. 19, 1864. tcat I 7“"“T" . ’*' ——"—’—“ 1 ‘Notlce. . s 1111-: M2O aunt of A 910: Lefewer, Seguatrmo‘r of tin Littlutown Railroad Campy, his been ﬁled in the ’Court of Commoh Pleas 6f Adumlcounty, and will be conﬁrmed by the mid Cqurt, on the 16th day “JANUARY next, nn'eu cauae be ‘lbownr to the contrary. ‘ X :ucon BUS‘HEY, Pmm'y. c. 19, 1864. to} . ‘ ‘ ' “ Notice; . 4‘ ACHARIAH ROSBORN‘S ESTATE.—L9t‘ 16f! Qf‘Bd‘minisu-ation on the estate of) hnnph E. gown, hue of Huntington town nh‘lp, Adlms cmty. deceased, huingtheen granted to the nhdgsigud,;¢giding in thﬁ sun- township. he-hexcby.g|vel notice to d \ persons indebted to uikgumo to make ini- 1 medium pnyment, nnd thn§e haiing claim! spin-t the.mme to prcaemthcm properiy anthenlimd for settlemept. . FRASKLXN H. EBERT, Adm'r. ‘ -Dec. 19. 1364. m \ ‘ ‘ 11=1 if?“ s"‘ ‘:‘"§’fi‘”»:’“~f. 7 r _ ~ ‘ ““5”“ “‘“ &)’ Wl} 7 K but \*2 Kiss ) .\J [/H” \ 'l5» WW “'_‘——‘—~——_ _ __ __:_::—4W . - A ©EWLI©@RAT[I© Am FAMHLV J©URNAL . 0 e&r. GET'I‘YSBURG, PA., MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1865- 1 POETRY. ' “HOW '8 GOLD TOJDAY '” Tho. nu I limo I’hﬂl If It mt ‘ A friend upon tho strut, Ila lllhd on cammpn shown—ﬂu In, Tb. cold. or ulu H:- boal. " gnd Mop u: “gum! in m‘l lac-Ith. Thu um In: pun-d away; Now. no an an as but we do, . But “How ll gold w-dly Y” Thm Ion}: perude tho “Won, A: woddinp. fumnll. hill, .\'o manu- III"; inpon our our Tbo aux-au- qua-nan hill. Ym: p In! “tho girl you In", To diin your an: sway; You kin. And then 111. "any nyl, 0h! “Phi-in [old 10-dv !" If you I- up or gold I. do", Whntgood {or m to know 9 The" In nojinglc If: my yum, ’ If] (and: Ira Itat'u qno; '1 ‘And lo 1 huh ﬂu and]- cry, And long (9 many Tu Ind: a! peace, win" no one uh, ‘ _ WOll, “llowhpld m-du !" _ MXSCELEANYO “raga-m Is man" an nu rnvun." man of some consequence ; for. sea l broth er Israel, who.ncts u if he knew him. is swinging his but from his henrl clear away at arm's angth. and bowing lower than he would to a king! Israel is quite too stiﬂ necked to do that for any common mans- But. they are begining to talk; I will just. npeh the door here a little mite. and per haps we can hear what they are mixing.” I did so. and theﬁm words I distinguish ed were those bfthe personage who had so attracted our attention. and who. address ing my brother, and pointing m the horse, by the side of which he was stan<ling,asked : "Is not that the box-p Colonel Warner used to ride in the war?” \ “It in. your Excellency.” replied Israel, again bowing: low and very respectfully. “Ah yes, I thought so.” resumed the for mer, ‘mrning to his companion, or attache. and pointing to the old war steed with that interest. with Which he was known ever to regard fine horses. ~“I thought it could be no other. Just glance'at his leading points ~shapely head, arched neck. deep chest, hnunches, and limbs. I have seen Col. Wurnerriding him on; parade, when I noted bun as a rare animal, had thought that the horse and rider,teken together—for Warner was a model of a ﬁgure, and several inches tnller (huh I liar—made a military appear nnce second to none in the Contineblil ar- my! the imposing presence 0! her 8113““ vl~itr~¢2 7' ‘ » "The“: is a "\nﬂgnge'” he rnjninpd. with out rckpuudmz in any way tn her l'ast re« mark“. “a Wither hcnvy‘ mortgage on your hmnr‘slmd.” ' “1 nm sorry,” slu- replied sadly, “very sm'ry to he compplled tosny thereis; a much hem ior one than [can ever pay." _ “So I had ascertained," he proceeded; ".md I have also. before coming here, been at llmpaimol'nacvrtaimnglhe exact amount now (Jueruml required to cancel this. to you donbtlvss, ruinous incumbranca, and I pro pose now tnlenve with you the sum of mon ey you will need for effecting thatflesirnble olle‘L" "Does the money come from Gnvernment, sir?” she asked doublfully ; and with a look that seemed to say, "H It, does, then all right." , . Washington loéked at her, and hﬂitated a little M. ﬁrst, but soon. while taking up the vulise he lmd brought. in with him, slowly responded: ‘ ‘ln one senseil. does, I may say, madam, if you hnvevdelicacies on the subject. Inn: in receipt ofa. liberal ﬁalary frpm Governv neither taken from nor added to anything that. there took place. On leaving the house, Washington imme diately mounted his horse and rode away, leaving us quite unable for a whileto realize this unexpected visit and the still more un expgcmd bonefnoliou of the illustrious Visi tor. * As Mr. Warner wu ascertained to hive been a man of Integrity, and ofan unbroken memory, there need be but little doubt. res ‘ " ~nd auShenbicily of the ‘kicb, while it in- Aonunble lo the Mountain Boys, lful illustration Cent. chuwter of, .--We learn by {ew York, weak North America ny from Now Or ;ing down with crew and :oval - pmngera, ... MW: in the whoio to 62, were sued. Most of the lost were soldierl. ‘ \\ SA cotemporary. nodding (or, “yo-3‘3! he “tends to the m: does to an feminine will make‘ ”menu" and tﬁicicnt oﬁcer." From the Lancaster Intelligencet. VILE ASSAUL'DON A MiNISTEE. The Express of, Friday evening last. con tained at scurrillous article, copied f'rnm that. vile Hessian sheet, the Harrisburg Telegraph, on the Rev. Daniel Stack. formerly pmtor of St. John’s Lutheran Church of (hl! city. and a. devoted and esteemed minister of l he gospel. Since then the Dayton Empire has come to hand. and a communication ap peers in it which puts the affair in an en tirely diﬂ'erent light. As an act ol‘jnstice to Mr. 8., who has hosts of friends in this city, and to show the reason for the Tele graph's attack. we give below the communi cation entire: ‘ Editor Daily Empire: The editor of the Dayton Journahlackinz the manlmru’to pub lish the followmq communication, which appeared m the Religion: Telosmpe, in answer to a scurrillous attack of thagt paper upon the parties engaged in the enterprise of: newi church in this cit , and thesame being greedily copied into 526 Journal, and also the comments of the editor of the Telucapz, upon this communication. (everything of a politicalsharacter’being purposely avoided in the communication as heingirrelevank,) will {on please copy into your paper the» ortic e referred to, so that the public may more fully understand the motives of the parties misrepresenting Hi and who there ]hy serve the devil "nude: he guise of God mess:” ‘ lb tile 111270er (/ze “Religious Trlcscopu” ‘ \ln your paper of the ‘llsc inst" there is gn article appearing editorially. headed “Commune-Democratic Church,” which does gross 'mjuuioe to the parties Engaged in the organization of another Lutheran Church in this city; and you musg, have been entirely misinfor mml as to the purpose of the parties concérned, or you would sure. 1y noz‘lmva made xlw unchnritable remarks that. you did in' regard to {he putter. Be lieving thin you would not intentionally “bear lulse witness aganst your neighbor.” we ask of you. as 3 act ofjustico. the pub lication of the fol ing lircts, which will explain [Q the lie some of the causes that .lmve led to the orgunimtion ofthe new church, and the purposes of those engaged in it. It is rmt. as your article implies, a move ment to introduce politics. us an element, into any raligiuus' organization. but. it is an etlbrt in tho- directly contrary direction. It. is to rebuke that species of political intoler ance. which has expelled Mr. Stéck fro his charge and which. if endorsed and y prove! of by the Christims of this com n nity,‘ may lead to the rupture of other i gregntinns, and to the most. unfor 7 results—lot it mniy not. be improper r tlmt theta rue' many memberé in. Christian churches of this city "where, who are Democrats, Vau I one the less true Christians r c 9 nt.‘ , ’ It here oftlmt political 1' ed libcl -lly anll-cheFl-fullv : of the "NI Lutheran Chu -' led on Main street, hopi ; a comfortable and plt‘u‘l they and their famil'r God of their father; willing to contrihut »' once to the promo r useFllness ,of tha ' could not r‘egar ' juﬁt to be ostra i' helped to bu‘i introduced. ) of their tai 2’ thermulvﬁ ' do not en F tions 3; r Counci . 'The removal- at" Mr. Slvck was wholly disco meted from any charges imputing to him unfaithfulness or unﬁtnoss in his con~ (into: a pastor; his huthfulnnss and ﬁt nss boingmpprbved by all. .His cﬁ'eme . nsisted Simply and entirely in the quiet njnyment oft/w political sentiments different from those entertained 'by tbg Church Council. and the 'exercise of tho right of sutl'mge hccoriling'to the dictates ofhia own judgment and conscience. - It. ﬁts earnestly hoped by many, that, after the anbdidence nt‘ the excitement naturally incident to an important presi dentialmlcctioé, we would—ond‘especiully thnsé professing Christiam—be inclined to kindlier and more charitable disposition” and greater tolerance in regard to politiczu diﬂeren'ms, nihisimpnnible, even were it. desinble. for all to think alike; and it cannot but be deplored by all right-think ing men. that this intolerant n irit should ﬁrst dinpluy itself inhne of the ﬁnding and mml inﬂuential churcnesin our city. _ ‘mrty subscrib~ as the erection oh jusﬁ comple ig thereby to have nt‘house in which 5 could worship the zinddhey were still their means and inﬂu iou ‘of the harmony and brgqn‘ixuu‘ou; but they r it, as eilhsr brotherly or. jizod from the church they uh by having political ﬁesta hich has led to Ihe expulsion iful an‘d- efﬁcient pmnnr. and thu‘ atlgmalizpd bécausé they .ertunn views upon polnicnl quem ‘eeing win} those of the Church The sympathy for Mt. Stack. “She is the victim of this unchristien spirit, will not be conﬁned to those who agree with him po litically. either inside or outside of the church, but will extend to the liberal and enlightened Christiane ofnll denominations in this community. and eluewhere ; and in withdrawing our membership from the First Evangelical Lutheran Church. and in organizing St. John's Church. we have not been actuated by any nnchristian feeling toward those with whom we were formerly associated, but nn unwillingness to submit to aspirit of political intolerance, which, if allowed to go unrehukcd, must prove fatal to all reliyous orgtlnizttions and destroy their inﬂuence for good—must loose the very bonds of our social system, and mouse antagonisms which would ev‘entunliy in volve us in violence and ruin. We dis claim all connection with any political per ty. and de<ire only the preaching of the gospel of Christ and the advancement of his kingdom. -Su_ch is our purpme and mm, and such we know will be the course of our worthy pastor. whatever aspersions or misrepresentations may be made by par ties interested in defeating the new church enterprise, end however much we may re gret the manifestations of suchaspilit from tho‘eprol‘eesing to be followers ol the Prince of Pence. Very impartially, , A Mun“ or 132 Cncncn P. S.—The nrliclé above Illuded to hav ing been nopiod into the Dayton Journal, will the Editor do us “to justice to publish this communicntion than? EM (0 Slow your Mubhnpfor {lv Paper. —We an adopt the lmgmge of: contem porary and say, “Subscribe Ind pay for it. Send your printing and advertising to this ofﬁce. Help lop-kc the paper interesting by sending items of local interest to the reader. Do not expect the editor to all attention to your business for not. ' . Oome fonurd 3nd pay the bills his ofﬁce. If my of our readers cbnside? no suggestion: personal. wudvise them to ease their conscience at mom” postmas '- u 110 'o'! QJbe is the ﬁrst rhickm like 1r fore mm? Bxauaéit is just More the [min hutch. - ' THE LIBERTY OF THE CITIZEN. _ We publish below an extract from the Associated Press report of the proceedings ofthe Senate on Tuesday week, on the null ing up of Mr. Powell’s resolution oflnquiry on the illegal arrests of the Lieut. Gover nor and other citizepn of Kentucky. We ask for if an attentive perusal. In our opinion no other Government on the face of God’s earth professiu to gugmntee to its citizens the least {melanin would toler ate such outrages upon them. Even Mr. Howe, a Republican Senator, thinks a re lease of the outraged citizens by the I’resi~ dent no ndeqt’ate redress: "Mr. Powell desirml to call up his resohr lion r4-quc<ting the President, to communi cate information in regard to the (in-ML ol' Colnnel Jacobs, limit. Govpmnr of Ken tucky. Mid Colonel Frank Woolfurd, Pres idential elector of the same Sum. A lit-halo ensued. in which Mess". Pow ell, Wilson. ”rim-rd, Grimes, Duis, “Nth der<on, and J ilmson. nf Md.. participated. Mr. Johnson remarked that a law had been passed the last Congses to remedy the evil of thelﬁ unlawful military arrests.— Yet it was nown'thst such [rrnceedlngS‘v had still gone on in Maryland and in ”m District. It‘ was generally found on in‘qui ry that the President. knew nothing of these arrests. They were In de by his 06L cers, his subordinates. an he had always righted- the, wron done when made ac quainted with it. gin-J: nson referred to . several late instances 0‘ arbitrary arrestin Maryland, by order of . e military comman der. General Wallace In Caroline cou .y the brother of the . president of the Knee oi Delegates of the . State sued thej -ges of the election for ‘ . refusing his vo -. after taking all the oaths ‘ i prescribed, an answering all questions—o i For that he w». arrested and taken to Balti- i more and th nwn into a loathsome prison. ‘ lthe same iv merly used for the conﬁne ment of ru away slaves, and is there yet.— At the l: e'State election under the new .Constitu on what are called Democrats se- Icured : majority oftheStste Senate. That [major' y was only two. One of these two was ’ Dnrchester county. and onein Som- ‘ l ers county—both comties on the Eastern Shre. It had been represented to him ,( r..J.) that the gentleman fro‘m Dor i waster was threatened with a'rreat if he . idid not resignfand under that threat he i i did resign; - i The other gentleman, from Somerset—\ who was elected by a very large majority— i ‘ received a ietterfrom Gen. Wallace, asking him in substance if he thought it right that he should take his seat in the Senate, it being re resented that he had in April, .1861. raised)the rebel ﬂag over his premises, and the General requested him to come to Baltimore to explain. The Senator elect i at once‘ replied in perfectly courteous terms that the charge againstghim was wholly un founded. and asking to have an opportuni ty ofsatist‘ying the General that it was false. I’l‘he only response he received was his ar rest by order of Gén. Wallace, and he was {brought to Baltimore arid thrown into prison—the same vile prison—‘the same vile slave pen as the gentleman from Caro line. without bedolothing or other comforts. His friends were not permitted to see him, . and he Was by order of the same ofﬁcer, sent South on the ﬁrst or second evening thereafter. The case was brought. to the latiention of the President, and he directed all further 'proceedings to be suspended un itil he could inquire into it. But. the an §awer was that the gentleman had already ‘been, sent Snurh_.{ He was. however. brought back irom brt'ress Monroe. which point he had already reached. and again conﬁned in Bdtimore. Mr.,.Johnson un derstood that the President had new order ed- his discharge. He doubted not that {Ge-n. Wallace thought he was discharging his duty in those matters. deeming it ne icessery for the interest of the Government.. in was the Presklent’s *duty, to administer liustice, and in doing so he believed he would administer itwith mercy, and give all proper redress: . - Mr. Howe asked in what way the Presi dentcould give'redress in‘snch cases T ‘Mr. Johnson. Hecan releasethe person from wrongful imprisonment. Mr. Howey. Does the' gentleman consid er that redress? , ‘ I Mr. Johnson. Redreu it is‘not full redress. but it is sirwe President can give. Pull redress n'only be obtained by easing the wrong doer, if he be worth the amount of indemnity, The resolution was slightly amended and then passed." con ,Afhate' 0 sum; nud else- l who are on that ac- A Bemnrhble Confession of the Sam tary of the Treasury. The Secretary of the Treasury makes the remnrkable confession that. if the people had only foreseen the yes: expenditures of this war. they would never have engaged in it. He says.» in speaking of the war in its commencement: “Had it. been then ,n'euen that what was believed to be a contest. for months Wl5 to be continued for years, and that mﬁidreds of million! of public debt would be swollen into thousands of millions be fore the close of that contest. it may well be doubted whether. ignorant. in they were of lyir own immense resources, the peo ple might. not have shrunk appalled from an undertaking which contemplated a sac riﬁce so far exceeding all former experi ence.” This draws from him the remark that it was fortunate the people were so Ignorant. Hear him : “Unaocnstomed for a long course of years to great national efforts, it was fortunate that. their power of. endurance should be tested only by deg“, as the Itruggle which Providence had prepared {or them developed in "ct proportions, nnd the ne cessity of great and long continued effort. became apparent." A . We neier before heard of national-short lightedneu and ignorance Hung undo a subject of congratulation. We would uld‘to the above commentary of the Cincinnati Enquirer. that the some corrupt or, ignonnt lenders, who conned this ignorance of the muse: whom they led,.by their own folio teachings. nu equul‘ ly laboring now to perpetuate I like igno rlnoeu to other litai matters! Allhnta.—The rebels luvs ro-ooctipied At lanta. and reelected Mnyox Calhoun. VThey r'eport that. about three-fourth of the placo m destroyed, and lhnl the other fouMh is not, worth mubh.. The rebel nwounu nay thst people with negroea ham for week: .been coming in from long distanisea and taking sway the debris, particularly the ecraps of iron Ind «ﬁber metal. “he 3mm plow turn- bur eight acres I «in. It in on. of ch: triumph: of British nﬁwlm ‘ Gaii;:2l 1 I ‘- z TWO DOLLARS A-YEAH. No. le ‘ - '71,15 rumour furs." . ' A Beautiful Development—Rather I rich . dovelo ment‘hu been mule in thp Pool Oﬁco Sewn-imam latterly. of which l but seen no account. except a it «cut- him in tho Chi-nick. though it i‘t \known generally nbont town. Thrfnott "who cuw, which I hue obtained from the rumt authentic ‘lourou, urea: folhms: Gum Adana. into Auditor of the Part nﬂico- Department, and John F. Sitlﬂ‘P'i-l. his Citi6f(‘ll‘l’i‘., bud lm-n ,‘in the habit 0! selling the wnsto pnper of thulepartment. which act-m Les very rapidly, to dealerl, and {mm-n“ money in their own pockets hiring «2 you. they-hub sold over $5.00” worth. not on. din- of which, have they ever paid into tho" V'i‘re‘axury: They even went further. The, cut down tho wn en oftho laborer who had been emphgzgl to prepare the paper for selling. from 0 a month to S5O 1%:- l ter. They auicl that in the pteumt ro ll ‘ ion. whcn thq'i‘iountry wu reeling undor' such o terrible load of gxprma Ami debt, it was the duty of rvu-y iiuhlzc ofﬁcer to lure what he could tr the (lowmment‘. ‘ and make 11l the nor live poniblo to nine ‘ his blending cuuntry. —’l'twy.thervﬂirh. with i great rvluctauco, reduced the poor devil’s wages twenty dollarsn quarter. and mnurn- _ fully put the name in their pockets. They _, ,v then divided their ill gotten gnim and leﬂ‘igv not a word nor a scratch of; pun in the of ﬁce to indicata to Uncle Sam that thﬂ w-w- prntvful to him (or Um special mark ofhiu Liver. 'l'im other dny this little af fair was discort-rml in the regular couple of '~ lvu~inrss by Mr. Sail», the our Auditor... Mr. Sharrelté luau; text-. 1 with inning tho_ money, ackliuwlvduml the fact, amt paid. over "his hull” ofthe money. tugcthermth written receipt: 0! Mr. Adam-i tor in equal amount. What tin you suppose Jun the explanation which then Fill‘t‘tplt‘_lllt|oo6nLl' ' gnve (hr rather ﬁlm-Hutu. for Aiiumriﬂ cotton agent It! Nrishvtllr) ior thin singular , transaction? They did not, know whit to do with the mount 1 think this exceed! in impmh-nne even tho Paklllfr nxmso for ~ not returning the kuttiot Any too! could lmvé told than: what. n )l to do mm it. and that is “0111 11. J know but little oi Atkins and Shurrotts. but one tlnngwau vrry luh picious. They Were oti-rn lily coming the heavy virtuous, anti pnrnding their itttegri- . ty and energy before the nyas of men.— .Slmrretts war a descrndant from the oh! regime, an l It ”wont convert totho new doctrine.“ ll'nh. ('vr. C’iirugo Tnbune. - WHOLIBOHE CHECK TOGMILI'I‘ARY USURPATION [From the Albxnudria Stnte J 'urnal Mp] Some time since Colonel ~White. Gonernl Butler's provoshmauhnl in Norilinmpmn nnd'Acoomnc counties, issued nn oidm' for an election to be held on the 26th ulI., to ascertain whether the people of thnoe mun tms. including the rebels, ol‘ COllraa, wished the operation of the state gowrumnnl aus- Eended, as at Nur!olk. 'Plvai‘lrnl Lincoln curing of thin (not. issued an (iv-lax on the 22d ult., to Colonel Whit», td ﬁnal-end the‘ election. ‘ ” On the snme day the Prosident unt communicetion toGenc-rel Buzler. noting to him that, as a rule at action. he was to‘ interfere with the civil mtlmritien in no ease excew where the military m-cnsitiel required it, and, in that case, only so for M they required it. He stated that; If the eun ttnry-condilion of any city was so had In to endanger the health _of the‘ soldier ~ and the civil'luthorities would not appry the neceenry remedies, and in one orvtwo other contingencies mentioned by the President. the miiimry- commandant was euthoriud to take that particumr m/etter into his of!) hands. and evnn to levy a tax upon the people to defn-y his expenses ; but beyond that he had no authority» to go. In other respecte the functions of civil government were to be unmoiented. We hope this settles the long-continued and unproﬁtable strife between our, civil and military authorities. There are limits to the military authority, and within them ‘ the military commandant is mgr-ems. but ' thkhdministration of civil luv, the wipon- - sion of civil government, and the inititu tion of military ingteud of civil courts. nev er was included within those limits. It”: the ci‘vil power in supreme. Emil jurisdic tion in clearly deﬁned. and he who or]! in regard to the boundaries between *em Inn“ err wilfully, and ought to be he 0 Illictly rqiponsibie for his note. i A FAMILY JAR. lA rebellionhm ﬁrnken out in the rays! family of England. Th 6 Princesl Mary, of A Cambridge. in is r‘mremlerumored, bnl . married Viscount Hood. According to the , royal marriage act. a member 0! the royal family cunnutjmarry without the cement—s of the sovereign or ginng notice to, the Min Council, andeven when tlaianntiqe i 0 ’givenghe marriage maybe declared illegal by not of Parliament. Queen Victoria poe iuvely refused her sanction, as she has in- ' variably done every time the poor Prince" has had an oﬂ‘er.‘and the latter; who is now ‘ Minty-one. and has no time to lose. bu now “gone and doneil" regardless ol’conaequan- ' ces.‘ Whether Parliament. wall'evonmnlly lake the part. of the royal rebel. or ofthe offended Queen. in still uncertain; [Juli meantime, we are gonsu-ained to Refrain Mrs. Hood, as n belligerent and vex-v eter- . mined female, who can safely defy Victoria ‘ to make her an old maid again by not of ‘ Parliament. "~' Horribla ﬂxrlurily in Japau.-Tho I’m-in Gahgnani has received a letter from Hullun to the effect. \bnb the Prince,,of Nagutto. havingxefuscd to pay the war indemnity stipulated in the treaty of peach lined by him. the criminal mbunul of Yaddo had decided that his two palaces phould be rand to thg‘ground and his servant: put Io death. Thu sanguinary mntence was approved by the Mikado and Tycoon, the temporal and] spiritual anveroigns ofJapun. The number of nervnnts killud in the exvcution of the sentencn wan 420 men and 215 women and childrnn. The Prince himselfbcsoughv. llu English, Fronch, American and Bastian Ministers to inwroede wnh the Tycooh in his own behalf, be hlving decided no pay :11 mm‘ duo. lﬁ'ln Gen. 'l‘nrbet's recent expedition. quite a number ofnoldiels got‘nlhemblivp ions under the 061133 nf lho_bevougmllod apple-jack. By Dyer of the General they were strapped on‘their hone: Ant} hp; there unul they got. sober. This puninb mentwaq found to be an excellent way cf instilling temperance principle-. 9. ‘ -- 4* Ow.- --. -..-.--..'''.' H‘A mine of three cent piecés was dis covered in- L'mkpoﬂ, New York. the other day, on medenth of ar. ecu-unlrw infﬁvidunl. named Wm. Galley. in the, Lower Vxllugg, He liéed alone, kept a grown-v, um! willed bi; property, vnlued at $19,000, In his win» tives in Engluml. He kq-t hiupecie in") old ballet buned in the ,Cl‘nilh Among the deposits xn {lns priviﬂe vault wars. ﬁfty thousand three com [Mac-es. " ‘ Heavy Rabbcry at {he Phi/:ddphia (Milan Houn,—-’l‘ho "canary (Inpartmm 0f tlw Philmlelphil Custom House. was enuml by false keyn sometime during‘F‘n‘dny night. or early on Saturday mnmju‘g weak. nnd' robbed ofulmul 2.1 V: my Lhnulunvl Johan in currer’wy. Some nzmehs xiuCO sen-n thon sqnd dollars in gold wnm “ohm from the Cuatom lipase; The thief was new! dil;\ covered. ‘ ‘ , ' n.An "Indim" ind minimum in. . passing along Bmdmy, New Yo“. Sibel: 4. the former pried I window hail of nip, V Ind, pointing to “acorn”. who '83.!“ > in; in the door why. nigh. ,“Qgh—hin . gran mum—Big brave—take ma ugly: 15' , Mvoem, _ a-A nany-mlrficd mm (1% ~ " ifhe hid an inohemon ' ’ * ’3} . not lmsgibly live. ‘Hil' tow mu him on tho-m ~ H5O him from being mhqﬁ ,z._; ;i < _-. yr .3 V 5,; El , -‘ , I , >•VA

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The compiler., January 16, 1865, Image 1

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