The compiler., February 13, 1865, Image 1

I
LI
Terms;
‘ Tb. Coxrnn in published every Monday
Earning. by Hunt J. Snug. “$2 00 per
Lnnum if pdd strictly in AbVAICI-42 50‘
per “mum if not. paid in advance. No
bescrlption discontinnqd, unless M the
option of the publisher, imtil-all arrange.
“° W" A it. ' ‘
Anvnnnnx-n lnsc at t uul mm.
Jot Puxrixa d’onp with neatneu and
displtch- » ‘ ‘
V Omen in South Baltimore streetynesrly
.ppbsito anplers’ winning Fatabflahment
_ V» prnnaniN-rma Orucn" on the 5i .
PRM‘ESSMEAL QARBSS
D. McConaughy,
TTORNEY AT LAW, (office one docu- west
of Buehler’s drug and book stare,Chum
ersburg "teem A'r'ronxn um Soucn'on to!
I’M-urn no Psnsxoxa. Bou‘ngy Land Wu
nnts, Back-pay suspended 611 mm, Ind ll“
other claims against. theéGoyetfi'fiwnt “Wash
fig'on, D. 0.; MsoAmJaricny (gum. in Engl‘nnd.
Land Warrantslocmed and s Id,or bonght,and
highest prices given. Agenlsgengnged in 10-
cstiniflwnrmnta in lowa, llinoia and other
weate Staten .fi‘Apply lo him personally
or by letter. ,
Gehylbnrg, Nov. 21, ’53. ’ '
~A. J. Cover, 3‘ .
TTORNEY AT LAWJHLpromptly attend
A m Collections and all othu bniinesa en
trusted to him. Office between Fnhneatocks’
sud Danna: Jt‘Zieglor'a Stores. Baltimowstreet
Gettysburg, Pa. ‘ [Sept._s‘, 1859.
Edward B. Buehler,
7101 mm AT LAW, will,!aith!ufly and
A promptly uttcnd to a" busi’neanntrusted
to him. ;He speaks the German language.—
Oflice st the nme place, in South Baltimore
Itreet, near Forney’s drug store, Ind nearly
oppos‘te Dunner & Ziegler’a Itorc.
. Gettysburg, March 20.
J. C. Neely,
TTOBNEY AT LAW.-—-Pnrticnlwr alien‘-
A tionV paid to pollectiou 'of Pensions,
ounLy, and Bnyk-pay. Otficekin the S. E.’
corner of the Diamond. K
Gettysburg, ApciL 6, 1863. if \ .
Wm. A; Duncan, K
V TTOTQEY AT LA W.—mfice ig‘flle North
mast cot/nex- of Centre Square, Gettysburg,
31’: ' ' ' [Uct‘253,1859. tf
Dr. J. W. C. O’Neal’s
FFICE and Dwelling. N, E. corner of Bul
timnrc and Hugh succumb-ru- Presbyterian
()hu rth, Gettysburg, Pun
wow. so, 1863. u“ . ~
..x / - “ vA v —’-—~4‘
_ Dr. D: S."Pefi'er, .
BBOTTSTOWN, Adams cnumy, continues
A the pnlrliue of hi: profession in all in;
branches. and would 'rcapoclfully iflfiitc nll
persons ngfllictwl mu: an) old standing dis
eases to cull'nnd consu'll. lnm. ,
on. 3, “up. u’
g...» X v ~- .- $l.. ._. #—
J. ALawrence Hlll, M. 'D.
AS his-,omre one ‘3
ii door was; onhe 9‘ M3llB.
Lutheran aimrch in _ ,
Chumbershfi'g street. nnd opposite Picking’s
atore,‘wh 're:£}|osc wishing to have any Dental
Opern'ion pédorrhcd are respectfully invited to‘
can. “mutual-:3. hrs. Hmner,’ Rev. C. I‘.
Hr. nth. IV. 1)., llnv. n. L. Bzuxglmert D., Rév.
Pxof. )l. .hcahs, froth]. L.Stwvcr. .4...
(neflyslmrg, Ayn] 1y1,'53.
Adams County
UTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-:
Incorporated Marci] 18, ,1851. ‘
OPPICERB
Prtxidlnl—fieorge Swope. '
'_ 53“):er I‘rrsz'rlmt—S. R. Russell
' Sv'crrlvlry/an. A. Hpoi‘ivr. ‘. z
Trenmrcr—Llhviti .\i'Grc‘nry. . . ' i
Hutu/Ive Goumnln—Rdi'rfirt McCurdy, Jacob ,
King, \n'iro'w Hoinlm-Imnn. “ ‘ ' i
.illum‘r/rri-erhorqe Swnpc, D. A: But-MM, R‘.‘ i
M'Uurlly, J‘vmh King, .\.’H(‘intzr*lumn,‘ DrSic- ‘
Urutry, S. R. .Ruwii, J. R. dersh, Samuel i
Durhnmw‘, E. G. Fnhucatnck, Wm. B. Wihon, ',
[li .\-. Picking,, \Vm; Hr. \IcC-lellnn, John W.ol-“
lord. n. (LL Vii-,CnI-ziry. John Picking, Ahel'l‘.
“Wight, John Cunningiilm, Airdiel E. Gilt,
Jame: H. \[girsiL-iliY .\l. Eirluflberger. 5' i
ml‘his Company is limiiedjri its ome
lions to theficouuty'of .\dnms. It. [ms been in ‘
succesafni Q'pemtiqn for more than six years, ‘
and in thin. fperiod has Inlilirll‘ll losses and ex
penses,wilhogiyng:usmmmt,lmvingnlso aim-gs i
surplus cnpitul'in‘tlie Trensfry. TlieiConi- ‘
{any-:glnplays n 9 Agbnts—nli businesslieing
done by thveaungen, Mm are annually elebi- {
‘ed by the Stnl'liholdcrs.’ Any persdn desiring -
nn‘lusumnce cxtn'nppiy to nnyiof the abovoi
unme‘d Managers for iiihiierinfomalion. i
. @The Executive Comm ttee’mcers at the .
office of the Company on the last Wédnesdny
in every mgnth, at, Z, P. AI.
5ept.27,"185.‘1.. , , . . , .
Removals.
_ HE mglersignodseingum authorized person
T to make removals inp Ex'etgh-eeu Cemeu
tory, hopes ghat. suchjis contemplate the removal
ofthe remains 'of deceased, relatives or friends
will avail themselves of thig’seneon oftheyenr to
have i}. dong‘g’. ker‘uovals made with promptness
.._terms 19d, and no effurt spared to plane. ~
’ PETER THORN',
Keeper of the Cemetery.
March 1z,"60
The Great Dlscovery g
F THE AGE—lnflammatory and Chronic-
O Rheumatism can be cur‘ed by \‘i‘ng H. L.
MILLER’S CELEBRATE!) RHEUMA JG MIX
TURE. Many, prominent citizens of this, up
the adjoining counties, have testified to its
great ntilitfr. Resumes: in Rheumatic ufl'cc
t‘mns, has been hitherto unparalleled by any
specifiC, introduced to the“ public. Price 50
cents per bottle. . For sale by all druggists sud
storekcepers. Prepared only By B. L. MILLER,
Wholesale and Retail. Druggist, East Berlin,
Adams county, Pan, dealer in“Drngs, Chemicals,
Oils, Varnish, Spirits, Paints, Dye-stuffs, bot:
sledt Oils, Essences and Tinctures, Window
Glass, Perfumery, Betent Medicines, kci, he.
m. D. Buehler is the Agent in Gettys-
Eurg for “ B. L. Miller’s Celebrated Rheumatic
Mixture." , [line 3, test. :1
~ The Gropery Store \
N THE HILL—The undersigned would
0; respectfully inform the citizens of Getty;-
burg and Vicinity, that he has taken the old
Bland “ on‘the Hill," in Baltimore street, Get
tysburg, where he intends to keep constantly
on hand all kinds of %ROCERIES—-Sugnrs,
Dofl‘ees, Syrups of all 'nds, Tobacco, Fish,
831:, '&c., Earthenware of all kinds, Fruits,
Oils, and in fact everything usually found but
Grocery. Also, FLOUR «it FEED of all kmds’;
all of which he intends to sell low as'thé low
est. Goulin'y produce taken in exchange for
goods and the highest price given. Hesflxtters'
himself that, by strict attention and an honesti
desire to please, to merit a share of public pa
tronage. TRY Hut. 3 J. M. ROWE. f
’Feb. 23, 1863. if ‘4‘ - \
‘Gram and“ Prpduce. ' .
AYIHG taken the largetand commodious
H Warehouse recently oecupied.by Frank!
Hersthsq" _ '
1N fiEW Q§FORD,
we no prepared to [my 0 highest prices for
all kinds 0f PRODUCE. Also, sell at {be low;
est prices, LUMBER, COAL and. GROCRRIES,
of every description. J... ‘ ,
A. P. MYERS .WXERXAN. '
New Oxford, Aug. i0,1863.‘ u’ ‘
Young Men - ,
ND OLD MEN, do not snow your not“;
[A and your wives 'to wear out ‘bqir precious
ives over the old Wash—tub longer, but like
"no men and benefilctorsupresgnt fithem with
an EXCEL SIOB WASHER, 9nd instead of
frowns and cross words on wash days, depedd
upon it, cheerful face: will graet you.
TYSON BROTHERS, Gettysburg, PA.
pee. 15:353.? _ . .
. Corn Wanted. ‘~
. OR.“ IN THE EAR mulled alt bnr‘Jnre-
Q ban”. for which the highest. market price
wilbeg‘nid. _ lit-Gunny a 913 m.“
Yum?) awry, April 18, 1863. , 3
SI
By 113 J. STABLE.
47th Year-
. , g Public Sale '
F VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Q —.—On THURSDAY, the mu: dsy of FEB
;R ARY, 1865, the subscribers, intending to
‘ remove East, will sell htpublic sale, at their
1 regidencngFreedom township, Adums coun
ty, near the road lending,r from Gettysburg to
Emmilsburg, about half a mile.lrom Green
~mount" Post Olfice, the following personal
property, vls: ‘
, z QOLTS, (1 three years old and 1 two years
old,g‘4 Milch Cows, 1 head of Young Cattle,
22 end of fine Sheep, 2 good Shouts, One
horse .ngon with bed, Carriage and Hnrhcss,
Hay Carriage, Rail Carriage, Manny’s Reaper
and flower, 2 Bleighs shd Bells,e~first-rate
Cumberland Grain Fan, (new?) 4%r-shear
Ploughs, tv'vo‘nearly new, a oub ewhovel
Ploughs, 2 single Shovel Ploughs, 2 Hsrrows,
3 Cultivators, Qorn Goverer, Three-horse-trce,
Double and Single-trees, Spreaders, 3 set of
good _ngon Gears, Collars sud Bridles,
Wheelbarrow, Grindstone. 2 set Dung Bonrdl,
lot of Ground Plaster; Work Bench and Vice,
Mnttocks, Shovels, Forks, Rakes, Revolv'ing
illorse Rake, 1 set Sle‘d Runner's} 2 Scythe:
and Snnths, 2 Grain Cradles; lot of Carpenter
Too "May by the ton, Corn Fodder by the
bumlile, Potftoes and Thrnips by the bushel,
Soup of Bees.‘ Also, Household and Kitchen
Furniturefiait: ,7 l} dsteads, large (Lee of
Drawers, lflesk End 1530‘ Case, Cupboard, 5
Tables, 4 sets Chnlrs, 4 llockipg Chairs, Rock
ing Cradle, Wood Chest, zlhour Clock, Look
ing Glasses; Quee’nsw'ure, Tin-ware, Crockery
wnre, 2 Cook Slovesqaud Pipe, Ten-plate Stove
and Pipe, Pots,'Pnns, Tubs, Churn, Iron Ket
tl_e‘, Boxes, Barrels, Benches, Meat Vessels Pot
lint-ks, Peach-butter, Books, Straight-cut éifle,
Axes, and n great mimy other Articles, -too
liumernus to menuon;
mSak to coinmence nt 9 o'clock, A. BL,
on s'nid «my, when attendance will be given
and terms made known by :
‘ J. 8. WILSON,
, ~ _ . J. W. BROWN. ‘
Reuben Golden, Auctiop'ber.
.Jnu. 30, 1865. ts
Executor’s Sale
I F PERSONAL PROPERTY—On THURS
-0 DAY, m. 13:11 day of FEBRUARY next,
the subsc’rilydr, .xeculor of Samuel Harman,
dqcmsedh will sell at qulic Sale, at the-lnl'e
residencg of said deéedent, in Striban town
ship, fAdnms ' county, rthe following personal
properly, viz: ‘ ~
, 2 FINE HROOD MAKES, 2 Colts, (1 three
years old land the other two years 0111,) 1 Bull.
Three-horse Wagon, (as good as new) Wagon
Bed, n Wagon ior one or :wo horses, Carriage
and ilnrhcss.‘Sleigh and Bells, Ploughs, Eer-‘
rows, Single .encl Double Shovel Ploughs, Cbrn
Forks, large pultivntor, Land Roller, Bey
Carriages, Threshing Machine, Grain Fen,
Quuing Box, 2 sets of Breechbnnds, 2 sets of
Front Gehrsfl. Saddles, (one as good as new,)
Check Lines. Collars, .Bridles,H>nllors, Jack
screw, Log Chains, Butt (liming/Breast Chains,
Cow Qliuins, Single and Double-trees, Three
horse-tree. Spreaders, Crowburs, Grindstone,
(imin and Clover Craclles, Shovels, Perks,
linkes, Maul; hid Wedges; lot. of Carpenter
Tools; with Household and Kitchen Furniture,
such as Comer cupboard, Kitchen C/upbomd,
Clock nod Case, Bedsteads, Wool Wheel, and
a great. many other m’ticlcs,too'numerons to
mention.
“SM!
3983 M to commence ’m , o’cl- A, ‘_',
on said gay, when attendance will be gii'en
and terms made known by | ' “
ISAAC F. BRINKERHOFF,
Jnn. 23, 1852 ts Executor.&
A Auctxoneermg. . 3
ICHARD 'l‘nnumn, ofStmban townshi‘
, A'dams county, PL, has comm‘enpgg
bALE CRYING, and will be happy to attend to:
all calls that may be made. He will do his
best. to render satisfizctioh in all cases, and
will be \mode‘lfn‘te in his charggs. Thankful
'fur the patronage already h‘esjgwed upon him,
he asks thut the public generaliy give him A
trial. ’1 . 80m. 26. Sui
‘ ‘ :Eresh Annual
'1“ WINTEIR GOODS AT A. SCOTT .-
‘EON’S.—~We invite the nttentim of buf
ers t Jour stock of Winter Goods, whieh Trill
be sold cheny, consisting of '7‘
\ " LADIES‘ DRESS GOODS,
Shawls, Cloaking Gloths, eta, etc. For Men’s
and Boy-3' wear we fiave Cloths, Cusimefea,
Coatings, Vestings, with a variety of Cotton
sdes, &C., &c. ‘Call and see. , ‘
NOV. 28,1864. ' .A. SWTT & SON.
Join L.«Holtzwr;rth,
N "addfition to his Bogt and Shoe Store, h: :
' eggnged the 'séryhes “of an- exp_erience
Shoemaker, and islnow prepared to manufnc
tux-é wqu 11) order and to attend to all kinds
70f repairing promptly. [Jam 2, 1865.
‘ , New Bakery ! 2
: EWPOET t. ZIEG'L‘ER, Mechanical Bak-
N.’ers, South Washingmu street, halt aqua ~
from the Eagle Hotel, GETTYSBURG, Pa.
Cdné‘nntl .on hand, lye best of BREAD,
CIIACKEiS, CAKES, .RRETZELS, 35c. Per'
sons wishing freah,Bx-ead will be sen-ad even-5.7]
morning. by leanng their name! and residences.
at the Bakery. Every efl‘ort made to pleaseé
Give us ”all! [April 20, ’63. cf 1
Lands! Lands!
' APT. H. CHRITZMAN, havingjnst return-l
ed from strip v. 6 tlie West and all thaw
LAND region: ln God’s great lébyrinth, 114
would inform the citizens of Gettylburg and;
its vicinity, that. he is prepared, not only to ‘
03¢: 01:. LANDS, but LANDS OF EVERY‘
DESCRIPTION” Pergpna visiting Harrisburg 3
would do well to call, as he will furnish all mf- ;
formation. H. CHRITZMAN., ‘ ‘
Jan. 2, 1865. tf. .' ~ H
Howard Assoclatlon, 1
’ HIL‘ADELPHIA, PA.— Diseases of the
Nervous, Seminal, qunry and Sexual
Systems—new and reliable treatment—in re:-
porLg of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION—seut
.by line“ in sealed leper envelopes, free of
ehnrge. Address, Dr.J. SKILLIN HOUGHé
'l'QN,;Howm-d Association, N 0.3 Santh Ninth
“Mt. Philadelphigl’n. .. i
8, 1864. 1y 2 , ‘
, Battle-field Vl6“. 1
FULL awof our Photographic View: 0}
‘ , the Battle-field o’LGenyaburg form t,
Plendid (in for the Holidays. Th 9 finest yet
pdbliahed can beseen anhe Excelsior Gallery;
‘7 .‘TYSON BROTHERS, Ge‘ltysbnrz.‘ '
XCELSIOR l L j
‘ EXCEPSIOR ;
- , . - A ExcsLsmmg;
Tie Excelsior Washing Machme is Hie he's;
in #e World. Call and exummc it at once T—f
OCA at. the Excelsior Sky-light Gallery. {
TYSON BROTHERS.
MBACTING ATTENTlON—Thesuperio‘r
AflPlc‘turen taken, at “UMPEB’S ,SKE
mu T_6ALLE’RY, on West Middle 51., a
nun-suing pniverul inelziou. Good judgeh
pronounce them superior to any ever taken ”1
this place. Call and examine fol-'yOmselws'.‘E
“Jan. 16,1866. ‘ k
IGKINQ has the finest monmgnt‘of Sprin
Pmg Sum-m- Glolhing in town. ’ '
SAGO, ~lsl-four Root, Corn Burch, Rice-flu w
" mg; Gel-Min, for sale as DnaBOBNEBH
Drug yon. _ - " A _ ‘
A D
H A GRAND on) Donal.
‘ ‘ Who shill jndp I m'lmm mun 1’
1 Who shall know him by hi: dnu‘!
; Pmpon my be M (or prim,
‘ . frinéu‘l In for numbing lan.
{ Crumplod shirt And dirtlllfl't ,
‘ ~ In, boelotho the golden on
‘ 0! tbs du light: Ind (091 th
‘ Elfin do no mom. ' -
; Than upswing: n! cum] ”on!
Ever walling an: of mm;
Then in pnrplo bud: lad golden,
Bud", cracked, and ovum-urn;
‘ God, who mm- by null, 'not arc-u,
1' Lou: And fimpen you and mo,
} - wun. 11'".qu lhronu m. high-t
‘ 1 Bay. u 110 be. in m 111.
‘ ; Han, «pulled Above his hum,
§ 1 On target: bil'lellm than,
‘s' Intern, rulers, lordl, numb-r ,
l . Thu your mm M a. man.
L Men by labor, mby rmV
H Men by Magnum] nun by“,
‘ Chiming equal right: «a nun-hm,
l / II: n man's cumming mun. ‘
} Thorn no (can engbroidand nee-u,
‘ ' I'an an lmla weodfclnd rim,
_ - Thu-e m (ethic, inch high nplln'l,
Than m cegm on the hill};
God, who coun- by not", in! static”,
Lou: Ind prdopen you and I'll; A '
For to film I" vain diluncliom
] .. Are u pebblal in tye In.
|1 Toiling mm. mm m builder!
‘ or n mtibn‘a wealth or rum;
1 Imm Imm ;. pemxom,
i ha m 1 rm‘opod on the an...)
‘ By the "ea: or Bthan’ fox-chum,
} ‘ ' Living only to eroico,
} \ When the poor man’} ulngod {tendon
1 V-inly linod up mix“-
Truth Invdjanlce are mn‘hg,
, no’m with lovelinm .nd hghc,
Secret Hung: and! non! prosper;
‘ While men is q Innny right ;
God, v-heu world mm mm I slaw; °
. Boundlw lon to you Ind IL, ‘~
Einh emu-union with H: tiniest, , '
‘A: “I: pebbtefln tho so; ‘
MISGEX,E4Mt.
THE CON SCRIPTION LAWS.
Latin from the Governor ‘of Pennsylvania to the
Sm: The Act of the" 3d of March, 1865,
commonly called the , Enrollment Act,
provided (section 4) that} for the purposes
of the Act, each Congressional Djtrict of
the respective Stat 8 sh old, for '3 Dis
trict, and-(sec. 11));mt a lpersoni enrolled
should be subject to be c Lled into the Mil-l
itary Service of the Uni edStates,mud to‘l
continue in service duri, g the presentmq
bellion, not however ex 'eding the term of"
three years, and furtheurl‘j (sec. 12) that in
assigning to the Districts the numberof
men to be furnished therefrom, the Presi
dent shouhl take into consideration the
number of Volunteers and‘Militia by and
from the several States inwbich said Dis
tricts were situated, and theperiod of their
service since the commdncement of the re—
bellion, and should sodmake said assign- l
ments ai to equalize t 6 numbers among l
the Districts of the severial States, consider- 1
ing and allowing for the numbers already ‘
furnished as aforesaid and the time of their 1
‘service. i
The time of actual se vice which by this l
Act you were directed to consider and al
low. for, could not, wi out. impracticable
labor, (or indeed at all, be fixed with ex- 1
actitude for each District, but it could easi- l
ly have been so approximated by averages ‘
that little if~anypracticaltinjustice would
havebeen done. Thelcommencement of
the third year of the war was close at hand 1
at the time of the pass'age of the Act. It
would not have been difficult to ascertain, i
of one thousand mtsm enlisted for three
years, what-was the average number that
remained actually in the service at the end
of the first and second years respectively,
and thus the Act could have been substam
tially complied with. For instance, sup
pose it to have been. found that of one
thousand men enlisted for three years, i
there remained in the service ._an average\.
of forty per cent. at the close 'of the first
year, an twenty per cent. at the close of
the second year. The result would have
been, under the provisions of the Act, that {
sixteen hundred one-year’s men would have
been taken as therequivalent of one thou
sand three years’ men. ,
Unfortunately the Heads of Bureaus. to
whoin the matter seems to have been en
trusted, began by falling into a strange
misconstruction of the Act. They did in
effect strike tram the 12th section the
phrases “period of their. service” and
"time of their service,” and insert in lieu
thereof the phrase “term of their en
listment," and then proceeded toapportion
credits by multiplying the number of men
furnished from a‘district by the number of
years for which ohéy were enlisted. Calcu
lations made on this basis were of course
most extravagant, and the people every
where felt that somehow injustice was be
in done. In the attempt to soften this,
néierous and contradictory ordersahave
been issued from the Provost Marshal Gen
eral’s Office, and long essays by himself
and others have been in vain published to
explain and justify their action.
In fact, as soon as they get beyond the
morally certain limit of the actual service
of the man, their calculation has no longer
a practical basis. its principle, carried to
a legitimate extreme, would Justify the en
listment of one man for 50,000 years, and
crediting him as the whole quota of the
State, with a small excess. l
Surely every reasonable man can say for
himself whether he has found that getting l
one pair of boots for three years is practi
cally equivalent to getting three pairs of
boots iOr one year. »
The visionary character of the system on i
which they have proceeded cannot be bet
ter illustrated than by the result at which ,
they have arrived on the present occasion. {
The quota of Pennsylvania on this.“ call ‘
was announced to be 66,999 men. 0n the
24th inst., it was announced that thequo:
ta of the Western District had, on revrsron,
been fixed at 22,543, which would make[
that ol the whole State about 44.000 3 and
late on the same day it was further an
nounced that the quota of the Western Dis
trict was 25,512, and that on the whole
State 49,583; all these changes being caus
ed by no intervening circumstances that
I am aware of. In fact our quota on the
last‘csll was filled, and there can be no dc
ficiency to be now supplied.
’clock, A}?!
tlO
*
©©RATH© EAND mmuw J©URNAL
GETTYSBURG-J PA., MONDAY, FEB; 1:3, 1865.
POETRY. '
President of the I/niled Slam
- Exzcr‘mvn Cnunln. “}
Hunrsnuxo, 26th Jmunry, 1865.
at 1 ' _
JV ’ ;\ r
r , my»; ~
Q
‘
/
“Ann“ is man" AKILVILI. Puma."
Their plitn is unjust to the districts end
to the’Gofiernment. It wholly‘ignores the
louse of men by deaertiou, sickness, death.
end «vanities. The losses from most of
these cauges are greater during the first
year of se vice t?“ afterwards. A town
which hleur-nis ed three thousand men
for one year. has robnbly lost three-fifths
of them fr n) thong causes before the expi
ration of he term. ~Another equal town
which has furnished one thousand men for
three yea . any before the expiration of
that term "hive lost seventeen-twentieth
of them. The first town will have thus
given sixt zn hundred men to the country
'—the :: md but eight hundred and fifty.
There is . - equality in this? The exhaus
tion of th = industrial population of the two
town. is i very unequal proportions. As
to the Go ernment—the Government has
in the firs cue the actual service. during
the whole ear. of fourteenv-lmndred men :
in the send case the actual service, if
say !our undred men, during the who 3
first year, of probably not more than tw
hundred "in/during the whole second
year, and any one hundred and ‘fifty men
at most d ring the whole third year. Be
sides, the amount of servicethat many he
required mptly is to be considered, and
not mere) the agreed term of service. At
’the late 3 -rm of Fort Fisher; one at. least
of the Pia nsylvania one year regiments
was engagd, and behaved most gallantly.
Who will my that if one-third of their num
ber had . :‘n enlisted for fihree year‘s, it
would on hat account have been able to
Ezrform : : much service as the whole mim
r aid in that unsurpassed exploit?
But thre ig even more ’se’rious erron
than has - -eu above e‘posed. The clause
of the act cf 3d March, 1863, under whlch
{gr ojfic-rs profess to be acting, has not
1 62 in fw ce since the 24th of February,
8 .
‘ Wheth'e induced thereto by the strange
ness of the system which had been adopted
under it” qr for whatever reasons, Congress
thought ii to pass the act 24th February,
1864, (am led, “An Act to amend the act
of 3d Mn , 1863,”) which provides (sec
tion 2) tli t the quota of each Ward of a
city, town &c., shall be as nearly aspossif
ble in pro ortion to the numbe‘r of men
resident t erein liable to render military
service, ta ing into account as far as prac
ticable th number which had been previ
ousiy furn shed therefrom. It
Thus t a former act was amended by
giving cre its, not to districts but to small
er localiti . and by omitting the provision
for consid ring and allowing for the time
of service in estimating credits ; they were
directed in future to be giveaas far a; pruc
ticable on the basis of the number of men
previously furnished, Without reference to
the time fservicé. .
And thi- was followed up the not of.4th
July, 186 . (passed at the same session,)'
which‘ pr ides (section 1) that the Presi
dent may at his discretion, call for any
.number -f -volunteers for the respective
terms of me, two and~three years, with
bounlies r-gulated according to their term
of enlistmnt, and (section 2) that in-case
the quota of any town, &c., shall not be
filled wit in the s ace of sixty days after
such call, hen the gresident shall immedi
ately ord r a draft for one year to fill such
quota.
These re the clauses which now regu
llate the s bject. It is not for me or you,
sir, to dis use the question of their proprie
ty. The are to be obeyed. .
It woul be easy to show that they form
as reasons is and intelligible system. For
merly w 11 calls were made 3f men for
military ervic they were mu e~by requi
sitionson the governors of the respective
States, w o the proceeded to draft the rev
quired n mber to fill the quota of the State.
In this drpft, men from any State’or locality
who had lalglnutarily entered the service of
the Uni States, by enlisting in the army
or other 'ise, were not taken into account.
lflo credi were given for them on the quo
ta, any in re than for men who had of their
own new engaged themselves in any oth
er lawful employment. The system .how
ever of ' ing very large bodies of men as
voluntem under the act of Congress of ,
1861, had; drawn upon the military po uls—
tion of th respective States and loca’hties
very hea iiy, and not quite equably, and
thereto: when the enrollment act of 1863
was pass . it was thought best to provide
for equalizing the exhaustion, by allowing"
credits to localities -for the volunteers fur
‘ nished by them. But the government had
‘ accepted? volunteers for various terms of
servtce, alnd hence the effort to render the
i equalization more perfect by considering
l and allowing for the time of their service as
a well as the number of men. The acts of
‘ 1864, above recited, have modified this sys
tem, by fixing a definite term of service
gone year) for which men are to be drafted.
’olunteers for not less than that term are
to be credited to their localities on the quo
ta and receive a certain bounty from the
government. Such of them as choose to
enlist for longer terms receive further
bonnties from the government, but so far
as regards the increased term beyond one
year, are not to ,be credited on the quota,
b tare to be left on the same footing that
aii volunteers were on be fore the act of 1863.
That is to say, the government announces
that it will take by its authority arcertain
number airmen from a locality for military
service for one year. That is the lawful de
mand which it will enforce. It pays boun
ties in case of localities to facilitate them
in complyin with this demand without a
compulsOry (giraftr But it has made no de
mand farmer: to serve for two or three years.
The government receives and pays addition
-81 bounties to volunteers for these terms,
but, in that, deals with men only, and, as
the increased term of service beyond one
year is not agreed to be rendered in pom
pliance with any demand of the government
it gives the locality no credit on quota for
it. The government requires 100,000 men
{or one year, not a less number of men for
a longer term. For a deficiency in the ‘
number ofvolunteers forthat term it makes
a draft for one year. This is tofid the quo
ta—not more nor less—when the draft has
been effected the quote is full—there is
neither excess or deficiency.
You £9B that the system thus established
by law is not witbaut foundation in reason,
and can be readily understood. \ - ;
Sll‘, you may not have been heretofore
apprised of the fact that your lubordmntes
are whq‘lly disregarding the act of 24th
February. 1864. hey are proceeding in
qpen and direct violation of it, and are thus
creating: naturally. great cofi'fuaion and un
certaimg among the people. They ‘nn
nounca n the one hand that. although a.
three-yqsrs’ man counts only an a one-year
man towards the quota on which he vol
uriheersv yet that. he shall be counted in
three oileyears’ men. towards the quot. on
n futurican. This is directly in die teeth
of the law. ~On the other hand, they are
ciphering out a deficiency on the‘ last call,
by countmg three one-year’s men he o'nly
equivalent to one threeyeare’ man, which
is equally against law; -
Thus the quote of Pennsylvania under the
call of 18“] July last was filled in accord
ance with the law by men ,to'serve for not
less than one yearl The term 01 service 0!
these men is not yet half expired, and yet
your subordinates are threatening a draft
to fill an alleged deficient: on that very
call, the existencg of which they attempt
to make out by persisting in' their un
lawful and unsubstantinl theories and calcu
letions.
Ou'r people know that the government
requires more men. They are willing to
furnish them—heavy as the burden has be
come on the industrial population. Let
the requirement be made in the clear and
definite shape which the law provides for,
and it will be cheerfully complied with.—
But it is hardlyto be tolerated that your
subordinates should be permitted longer to
flursue the system of substituting, tor the
Wren eccentric tplan of their own.
Sir, on behalfo the freemeu ofthis Com
monwealth, who haveelweys given a cheer
ful and hearty support to your government
in the prosecution of this war, it is my duty
to insist—and i do insist-«that you enforce
upon your subordinates that obedience to
the law, which you OWe, aswell as they and
all of us. It is of evil example—it tends to
enfeehle—nafio dcsiroy—thejust power of
the governments—that you should uli'er
your officers to tr‘eat with open cont%mpt
any acts of Congress, and especially Vhose‘
which you have yourself approved end
which regulate a matter of such (1e and
delicate momentas the enforcing admit
for the military service. ?
Relying heartily on your wisdom and jus
tice to set right what has thus been oing
wrong, and to compel henceforth 0% the
part of all, a proper respect for and §bedi
ence to the laws ofthe land, 1‘
I am, sir, very respectfully, g
A. G. Genius.
l THE GRUELTY or ABOLITIONSM..
‘ Were the fanaticism of the rsdicalilfibo
litionists not completely blind and unt’ ink
ing; the events occurring around the; ev
ery day would be sufficient to induczghem
to pause in their career of undue: land
folly. _They have precipitated th 3nost
leppnlling and wide-spread mister; fipon
the white race of this country, withogt, in
any way, henefitting the negro. By‘ ‘ esk
ing up the social relations which existed
between the two races in the South.‘§’3hey
have failed to effect any good. The fdtlow
ing appeal to the charity of the pe "“le of
the North in behalf of the many games
who followed Sherman’s army in its march
through Georgia, will show to what ’vmis
emble condition these poor creaturesfiiiave
been suddenly reduced by those who‘ipro
fees to be‘ their friends. With these facts
3 before him. it cannot take any man of or
;dmsry judgment long to determine how
little the negro is benefitted by being torn
from his home on the plantations of the
South, to become a pensioner on the Gov
‘ ernment, or a wretched depondsnt'npon
'the precarious and uncertain charity of a
‘ people already sadly oppressed with pecu
niary hufthens. The appeal, which follows,
is published in the Washington National In
lielligencei‘. While it exhibits a sad picture
of desfitntion. and strongly appeals to the
charitable, it furnishes an unsnswerable ar
gument against the policy of the Abolition
iste: . s I
APPEAL FOR THE BLACKS LIBIBAI'ED BY BHIB
nx’s Any 1N axonau
“Good men and women of the North :
We‘enrnesuy appeal to you in behalf of
the thousands of suffering negroes which
Gen. Sherman hqust liberated by his tri
umphant march through Georgia. Wher
ever Rhea box-m our flag they have has
tened to follow it, with ample faith in the
truth of the Government and the charity of
the nation. They have arrived on the
coast after long matches and severe privy,
tions,d weary, furnished, sick, and almost
mike . v
“Seven hundred of these wretched peo
ple arrived at Beaufort, Christmas night,
in a state ‘of mine which would have mo
ved the advance Oriya. host no less destitute.
The stores of the Government already over
tsxhd to supply: large army are not avail
able to relieve their wants, and unless the
charity of the North comes speedily to the
rescue, they must die by hun mds from ex
posure and. disease. . ~
“So extreme and entire is the poverty of
these people, that nothing which you. can
afi‘ord to give will come amiss. °Clothing is
their most pressing need, especially for we
men sud children, who cannot wear the
cutoff garments of soldiers. Shoes and
stockings, suspenders, hats, earl - under
clothes of all kinds, are hardly less necessa
ry in this climate than in the North. .U
-tensile, medicine, money—anything you
have to spare—will find its use among this
wretched people. '
“The several Freedmen’s Aid Societies at
the North are proper and sufficient chan
nels for your benificence. For the sake of
suffering humanity we pray you let them
be (Erickly and abundantly filled.
“ nus-oar, S. 0., Jan. 7. 1865.”
B'l New Yorkxndministrntion journal
having stated that General Dix. aided by
the detectives, has tonnflevery incendiary
engaged __in the attempt tenet fire to the
hotels in that city, ”but that for purposes of
public welfare no revelations q,’ thefucts m the
case will 52 made until after the war,” the Bos
ton Courier nthermildly observes; \
This is certainly an amazing disclosure,
and if the statement be true; nothing can
be more clear than that the fires were not
kindled by Southern emmissnrles. Our
readers can draw their own conclusions as,
to the class of persons engaged in this stre
ciously criminal sct,and perhap; can readi
ly infer the reason why, after so.much ap
parent preparation for a general conflsgrs
tiotf, a. comparatively little mischiet to‘ok
place. .
Negro Sufrage.—-A nuinber of the radical
republican Congressmen at Washington
(including such prominent. men as (590. W.
a} ulmn of Indiana; Wm. D. Kelley ol_ Pmlu
dolphis, and Schuyler Colfax of-Indlann)
favor negro suflrngo in the acceded smm.
while not. advocating B in the loyal flortlon
of the country. Se'x'n'tor B. Gnu: rowu,
and Representative Henry I‘. Blow. of Mis
souri. {not univenal anfl'nge throughout
both Nonh Ind South.
fiExtensive foundries are about to be
erected in Cpmberhmd county, near Shi
pensburg, PL, 3! the demand tar iron lug:
rice {u exceeds the Windy. thuugh‘all we
foundries are in lull maul. A,
TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR;
A Card from Lieutenant Governor Ja-
cob, of-Kentucky. ‘
Wuuxscms, Jun. 19
T 0 the Editor (3/ (hr “'wh'J : : ,
I find the followmg m the (flatnll-“The
Washington cnrrespnnd. m nt Ith "VJ/.1
says Lieutenut-Ilm'ernnr 16.-col), ui ls- Mm:
lriyr who wtmus from Richmond with M r.
Blisir, predicts that. there will be a (‘hliaflllllll
of hostilities Within two monlhu, and n
proposal of peace uhnn some tq-lnni ol re
union from the Confederate government to
ours." Your correspondent hm been mis
informedf I never used such language, nor
the reverse, thin I have heard as attributed
to me, “that the rebellion could not be
crushed." 1 will not attem t-at this time
to state what I believe at large. ‘_‘At the.
prnpet‘ time, over my own signature, I
May give my impressions. I do not wish
to be accountable otherwise. I have two
famous for this. First, thnt ernonaous
opinions, without being correctedlrmight
prove detrimental to the puhlic interests.
Secondly,,that I do not wish to do injustice
to a brave, determined people, who. when
base men in my 'own government, notwith
standing th t I had fought and bled in de
fense of myafisg end the unity of my coun
try. hed me kidnefped and forced :within
their lines, treate me with distinguished
respect and kindness. Nor did laaocept
their hospitality'with :1 lie upbn my lips,
that Iwas not a Union men. I never push
ed my opinionefixor did' 1 deny—my ‘princi
plea when, incidentally} the conversation
would take that direction. and I was ap
plauded for my candor. I shall eier feel
grateful for their kindness. A few words
more: These people are fearfully in earri
est ; they are not suffering for the necessai
ries of lifepthey believe‘that they have
nothing to hope from the present policy of
Mr. Lincoln, and that to fight is gmn. Un
less the present policy is materially c‘h‘anged, i
I prediot a long, bloody, and fenrful war, to
which theapsst is but child’s play.i With
statesmanship and patriotism, under God’s
blessing, we may yet restore that which is:
dear to every at’riot’phcart, the unit; and
happiness of'tiie American people. 1
Very respecttiully, .
‘ RICHARD T. JAQOB.
Loyal Merle—Wel have Abolitionistl in,
this county who nffi only refuse to go to
War themselves bu they are mean enough i
to“ refuse to pay their Bounty tax that was l
levied to keep the young men at home.— ‘
Some time ago the tax gatherer of Lower
Nazareth township Was comfiPelled to levy
on the horses and grain of ve suoh loyal
chaps and actually wold them I“ at public
vendue to realize the amount of‘hie plaims.
They have since brought suit. to recover
the value of the articles uold. We:lhould ‘
like to see the Jury that would give them
a verdict. They were served exactly right.
They voted for War and they should be
made to shoulder a musket. md 30 intothe
front runks.—-E¢u¢an Argus. . 1
Three Fuck—lf. ’before the war,“ had
been certain that all wu‘) might favor war,
would hove been compel ed to shoulder the
musket, there would have been no war. .
‘1! now all who are in favor of a. “vigom
prosecution of the war," were to be com
pelledjo join the ranks, the war would
come to u speedypn'd.
[lf no money‘ could be made out of the
war, it. would {op vol-y suddenly. .
@lntriguea are on foot in Central Anio
rica for the purpose of bringing about the
absorption loe Spimieh American repub
lics of that region by Meximillian’s Mexican
empire. French agents are reported to
have been for some time past negotiating
for the consummation of this object with
Car-rem, President of Guatemala, end ectuifi
though not nominal, dictator of Salvador,
Honduras and Nicaragua. If Carrel-e can
succeed in making these republics a. portion
of the empire. he expects, in return 5» his
cunning handiwork, to be made impel-id
vieeroy over them. .
RA fellow at sfnca course was ung
gering nbout. the track with more liqt’ior
than he could conveniently‘clrry.
‘Hallo! what’l the matter now l’ “if! a
éhap whom the inebriatod individual had
run against. . '
‘Why—hio—why,’ aid the fellow l 0 drunk
.he was hardly able‘m grticulnte ; ‘thq fact.
is a lot of my friends hue been betting li
quor 10—day, end they’ve got. me to hold
the stakes l’ .
Sold.—'Bob,‘thst s fine horse you have
there ; what is be worth 1' , ’
'Three hundred and fifty dollurq.’ »
’No, not so much as that. 1’
‘Yes, every canto! it and another fifty on
top A“ it]. 2’
‘ re you sure ‘ v ,
‘Yes, I’ll swear to it.’ 0
'AJLright.’ ‘ -
‘tht are you so dsrued inquisitive for 1'
'Merel for assessing purpose“ In!) the
assessor {or this wsrd and only wanted to
know what. you “(dd your nag st.’ ‘ '
mile day, as a witty son of the Emer
aid Igle was standing upon the steps of a
tavern. a finely-dressed, vain looking man
aiigbted from a cab. His nose wauuch an
uncommon size that Pat. stared at him with
astonishment. “What. are you staring at,
stupid 2” asked the man with the big nose,
in a pompous tone. “Why, by jabersfi’
said Pat, “samg a nose comin, I was lookin
0 36:3 whether there was man behind it or
not,’ > s»
@A German doctor of Urbann, Ilii‘
nois, who manufacculed shake bite medi
cine warranted to cure, caught. a Hulls--
snake which he offered tolet bite him for a
dollar, every time a customvr bought a box’
of his medicine. One day the make did
bite him, and he applled his remedy, with
out effect. Becoming alannedphe‘ sent for
a physician; but. too late. He giied the
same day. - ‘
fiWestern paper! give cumuoy Jo a
rumor that manage is. likely to Lakn giace
between the Hon. Schuyhr Colfsx, pea
ker of the House of Repre'senulivee, and
Mrs. Douglas, the widow o! the lsmeuled
minors Senator.’ .
Ba-A man in New Jersey boughhfigcond
hand overcoat from a denim- a little while.
ago, and as it. didn’t. fit well over the buck,
ripped og‘err die lining and lound $Wfi
greenbpo a “mud away in it. The coat
(its him how. ‘
fi'A despntch from Dubuque, (lowa,)
undur date ofJnnA, mys: . ,
In some pun of the State the ,pmperty
of dulled men who failed to report. bu
been sewed and confiscated by Tum pro
cess or other, an! uwu- families, en deni
-lule. ' - ; ~.
m mm§~ori3fiil€mfm
_
At the hut nttleuent of- ‘he provino. (if
Pennlylnniq, the” wax-abut flame coun
ties in the satin territory now commit-d
in tho sixty-six counties of (In: pm; Can;-
monwealth. The counties mm:
1. Philadelpliia.
\ 2. Bucky.
3. Chester. , -
From these were (armed other! in the
following order: ‘ ‘ ,
4. Luncnsls-r. from I part of Chester. on
fin 10th of Ml]. 1729. ‘ .
5. York fromn pan of ercgstor. August
10, 1749. ‘ ' .
6. Cumberlnnd, from :a part of uncut",
Jmuu‘y 27,1750. '
7. Beth; from parts of -Phil-dolphi|,
Chteund Lancaster, Much fil, 1152;
8. Northnmgtpn, from 3’ of Bach,
March 11. 175 - TE ‘
9. Bedford. from a put otfimfiorllnd,
March 9, 1771. ‘
10. Northumberlnnd. from Edda of lan
caater. Cumbeflnn‘d; Baku; ford, mg!
Northampton.
11. Westmorelaud. ’from I put of-Beda
ford, February 25. 1773. in 1785\pll’l of
the pup-chm of 1734 was aflded tq West
moreland.
- c).
12. Mxmin; from part- of Gumbel-hm!
and Nnrflmmbx-rlnnd, September, 19. 1780.
I.} \Vuhingmn. from n pal-“of West
mnrelnud. M-nrch 28. 1781.
H. Fuyrth‘,‘unu u purmi Westmorelnnd,
.\‘u-plemM‘l 95, 1783
1.3. Fumk'm. Iron: .1 mrt ofUun‘xborlund,
s§lpl9lflht l‘ 9, 17“]. ~
10. Mumuuuxm’y, ' from n par! of l‘hili
d. lplnin. .\'vpu‘mbtr 10, 175-}. "
17. lhuytuu, frqm pyurt of kgmtgomery,
Much 4. 1785. ‘ ‘
18. Lute-mo, from a part of Norlhumbor
land, Septemlm 25. 1706. .
19. Huntingdnn, from a part of Bedford,
59' tembex 20, 1787. .
£O. Allt‘gheny, from parts 61' Westmnre
land and Washington,=Septembex-.24, 1788.
21. Delaware, from a pm of Lhestar,
September ‘26, 1789. . '
22. Somerset, from a part. 0! Bedoui,
April 17. 1795‘ ~ . ' ,
23. Gn-vhe. from a part of Washington,
Fabrunry 0,1706. - , , .
24. Wayne. from a part. of Northampton;
March 21. 1796. ' ' .
25. Lycoming, from a pan of Northam
bej-land, April 13, 1796.
‘26. Adams, from n pg“ of Yonlg, January
22. 13cm. . ‘ ’ "
27. Centre, from parts of Mifilin, North
_um'berlaud. Lycnmmg and. Huultngdou,
February 13, 1800. - ‘
28. Armatrougflrom purls of Afloghehy,
{Westmmelandmnd Lycommg. Mulch ‘l2.
800.' u ‘ , f ‘ _ r
29. Beaver, from parts of Allegheny and
Washington, March 12, 1800. »
39. Butler. from a part of Allegheny,
March 12; 1800. . =
31. Crawford,‘from a part of Aliegheny,
MOlll2, 1800'. ‘ ‘ .1 ‘l, ..
82. Erie, from a part ofAHegh'eny, March
12, 1800.
33. Mercer. from a part. of Allegheny,
March ‘l2, 1800. ' 5
34. quren, from’parts ofAllvgheny and
Lycomilgg. March {2, 1800.
85. Venango, from m-Ls oLAllegheny
and Lyooming, March F 3, 1800.
36. Indianadxom parts of Weeynorqland
and Lycdming, March 30, 1803. ’ ,
37. Cambria, from arts of Uuntingdonk
and Somexset, March 56, 1804. _ ‘x‘
38s‘ClemfleXd from a part of Lycoming,
March 26, 1804”; - .
39. Jefi'erson, ‘from I rt of L 00min
March 26, 18041 pa; y ,5'
40. McKeanffroms pa‘rtof Lyoomiqg,
March 26, 1804. . . .
41. Potter from a part of Lycoxmdg,
March 26, 1804. 6 ’5
42. Tioga ‘from I. m" of Lyoomin ,
March 26, 13114. p 5
43. Bradford from Zputs of Lazarus Ind
Lycoming, February 1, 1810. Jim: called
when firsterecledjnw a county, Ontario,
which name it bore until march 24, 1812,
when it. was changed (.0 Bradford. ,
44. Susquehanna, from a part. of L'uzerne.
February 21, 1810. \ A
45. Schuylkill Jrom parts of Berks md
Northampton, 11ml: 1, 1811.
40. Lehilgh, from a parsofiNortbampwn,
March 6, 812. . .. 1
47. Lebanon, from inn-‘1- of Dauph'ln end
Lancaster, February 6.11813.~ .
-48. Columbia. from a part of Northumber
land, March 22, 1813.
' 49. Union, from a part of Noflhnmbcrg
land, March 22, 1813. ‘ ‘
50. Pike, item a. part r! Wayne, March
26, 1814. ' 4
51. Perry, from a par; of Cumberlnnd,
March 22, 1826. a
2 5128.311‘uninu, from apart of Mifllin, Enron
53. Monroe, from partlgof Nonhnmpton
and Pike, April l, 1836. . " I
54. Clarion, from parts of Wuango end
Armstrong, March 11. 1839‘. ‘ ,
. 55. Clinton, from parts 9f,Lyo,omin&"-nd
Centre, June 21, 1839. . ‘ ' . y
; 56. Wyoming, from parts of Northam
berlnnd and Luzerne, April 4, 1842’.
57. Carpon, from arts of Northampton
and Monroe, March 13, 1843 , ‘
6,8,. Elk, from part: of Jefferson, Clem
53111 and #Kan, April 18,1843. ‘
59. 1313' from parts of Hummgdon and
Bedford, February 26, 1846.
60. Sullivan, from a. part of Lyoorning,
March 15, 1847. » , ’
61. Forest, from a port ofJefleuon, April
. 11, 18-18. ‘ .
62. Lawrence, from apart! of Beaver and
Mercer, More!) 25. 185_. "
63. Fulton, from I part‘ofßegiford,April
19, 1850. . i
64. Montour, from a pm of Columbia,
“2231“” .- ' .. ......
. nyder, rom A path: nion,
2, 1855;
66. Cameron, from fink of Clinton, Elk,
MoKean and Potter,‘ arch 29, 1860.
Philadelphia county ‘seemn to have ex
tended over the territory cbmprised .1 pre
sent. withiflher own limits, togethar with nIL
of Montgomery, and Dauphin, and parts of
Lebanon and Barks. ' ’
Bucks county included all of me territory
extgnding along ‘the Delawagg river, from
her own southern‘ boundary to the northern
lino of the State, including vibe present.
counties of Northampton, Lehxgh, Sonny]:
kill, Carbon, Monroe, Pike and. Wayne,
with parts of Northumbebland, Columbia.
and Luzerne.
Chester had the lion’s share of territory,
including Lancaster, £lll3 of Berks, Leba
non, Northumeerlan , Columbia and Lu
zerne, and all that. part of the State which
lies; west of the Susquehanna river and its
northern branch. The ‘line of Cheater
county extended from the Delaware river,
below Philadelphia, to the western bounda
ry of..whnt is'now Greene county; thence
north to and embrucmgt what. is now Ens
county; thence east to “bout the centre of
the’ northern boundary of what is now
Bradiord county; thence down the norm
branch to the quuehunnn river; down the
Susquehanna to n pomt on the nver neatly
opposite York Haven. m York county ;
thence in a direct line to the Schuylkill
river nc Reading in Berks county; thence
down thep‘chuylkdl to the prom-ntboundn-_
ry line between Chtster and Montgomery,
and‘ between DeluWarO nnd Philadelphia
counties tame place of beginning. A hue
extensive enough to embrace many 1 prun
cipality In Europe, the covet-sign lord of
which imagines himself and'hie_lmeesslons '
no small .parnwof‘the 'gofldr-LAga. ‘
fiWby is: greenback more valuabl
than 50M, even.“ in: pyesenc pncuf Be
cause whgn you put. a greenback In your
pocket. youdoubl‘e xt, and when you uh It
outvyou findil. in cums, ‘ . _-
fi'l‘he rebel pirate Shenandoah jg to: _
‘porwd to‘have degu-nyed sevens! Amcnwdf
. merchant vessels Hang the coast. of Bum};
‘ ...,- -€_ A use» ->- ——-+—- ~ _
fibhin owes‘ 81 500.000; w r W“
her 50:11! she's. goo-fig: u. \ ' 4‘ ' ‘
=
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