Fertmss.
Th'o Gain“: in pubiisb’ed eyery Monday
morning. by Hum J. Snnu, at 82 00 per
,mnum if paid strictly m “Inset—32 50
per Innum' if not paid in udvxmée. No
pubscription discontinued, unleu It the
option of the publisher, until $ll3 ur'gnrges
ire paid., ' - '
Advnnsuzx‘rs inser‘ed M. the usualntu.
Jon Pkmuso donp with 4nestmasl and‘
dispatch. , ‘
Ornc: in South Baltimore stree‘t. nearly ‘
opposite Wamplers' Tjnning Establishment i
~—“Coumun annxo Ornc: ” on thesign. l
l 0"
Pmmgamm QEABES.
, J. G. Neely, ‘
TTORNEY AT LAW.—Purlicul:r atten
tion paid to collection of Peuaiona,
ouuty, Ind Back-pay. och2 in the S. H.
goruer of the Diamond.
Gettysburg, April 6, IBM. 1r
Wm. A. Duncan,
TTORNEY AT LAW.—Oflice.in the North:
west corner ut‘antre Squat-'63 Gettysburg,
n. ‘ [UcL 3. 1555;. M
D. McConaughy, »
TTO RNEY AT LAW, (ofli‘c‘e one (foor wesl
A o! Buelller'a drug and back Itqre,Clmm
hamburg Mrseh) A Tumsin' Ax!) Soucx‘ron ron
Pun" AND Pnseluifik Bounty Land War
rxnta, Buck-pity suppefllledEClnims, and all
richer clnims Iguinst the Go_ tnmtntnt Wuh
lhg'on. D. (I,4lls?)AmericnnClnhns in England.
Lzuirl Warrants leaflet! and sold,or'bongllt,nnd
highest prices given. Agents engugetfiln lo
cating warrnuu in lows, Illinois an other
westernSlxueJ. WApply to him personally
or Ly letter. .
Uoitysburg,_.\'ov.2l, '53.
A. J. Cover,
TTORYEY .\'l‘ I..\\V,wxll promptly attend
A 10 Collections and all other huunc'ts en—
{muted lb him. Uffim bcle-en Falmc’dlm'ka’
nun! [Lulurr & Zioglur': Stores, Baltimore street
(it-IL 3 abul'g, I‘4. [s‘ch 5, 15.79.
Edward B. Buohler,
TTOIL‘IEY,AT LAW, will fulllllully nnd
A promfnly Atom] go 11!! business enyusted
to lmn. llc rpmks the Gernmu language:—
Ulliue at the sumo. place, in South Bultimore
utter, nenr Fornny‘a drug store, and nearly
oppos‘tc Dunner & Zicgler's store. A
Gettysburg, jlurch 2t]. '
‘ Dr. D. S. Pqfl‘er, _
BROTTSTUWN’, Adnml énun y. confinues
lho p MliLc 6? hi: lulnllqigiyu in n}! no
1;r..u.h,(-a. null v.ould- resprcll’ull‘r imile nH
p~~anl nmlcml WIHI any old Shlfldillg dis-‘
(um-«I tn CH“ nnxl consult lmu. ,
«M. J, 1505+: xf ‘ .
Doetor
- 2,. GULNSHU’RUVG“;
C. '~ LAI‘Z‘- '}‘
MTHRICOV UNITED STATES A JH',
v? Inn pun‘nuueufiv lurme-l in HAHI"I'4J.\, Adams
('nnnlv, I’n. “is anon-ave vqu-riuu-e in [IN
\ nte .m-l In «M! II Mamie", nth-H every‘xu'tluven
uu-ul in lh we ‘zylmlcled wuh (Arr/Inc dilczucs to
umrh lnr nmumnt. *
l‘rrmm M A. disl‘nnuvwis hing trcnlmenl or
' s‘h'icc un- n-unf—leul t-rmldr ess lum by lrltor‘
0r 1n pmwn :nl‘ his (unite, us his film: vull uqt
ndmit hf long rides uxt‘Ppl in surgiygl or ex
xxcxm- mics. Hun. ZJ‘ “”55.“ If
' DE. J. W. C.~o’Neal’s ;
N'll'l‘: .lml [Mn-Hing. .\'. H. mum‘rpl Bal
lmmrn and .Hizh wir-iuwlucnr [‘rcahg, l‘ mu
(‘hu H'IIJH-Hyrhv'n'l. l’zL
_\m. .m, hm
J. Lawrence Hill, M, D.
{{AS his ollim- one _ 6‘\%
‘ der was: of the " W ’
Lmhernh church in ‘
Chambers! grgmtreu, and opposite Phkiag’s
Slut, \rh ru [how Whhing to )mvr uny Dontnl
Uper 1' iun lu-"i‘ormnl .\n‘lcqu Hull; invivlt-d {0
(mm linum-zh'cm‘ UH. Hurm‘r. NW. C. I'.
Kr uh. I). II Minx. II L. B nuhur. D'. 1)., lief.
Plof. \[ Jzu‘ahx, frul. .\l. 11. Stwwr.
(chllylilmr’gV Aprll H,';‘.3. '
Ad‘éms County
/ (”TITALFHH‘)INSURANCEI"U.\IPANY.
b Incorporated .\Xuxcl; 1:5, [B5l. .
rlergb.
Prnnlml—Gcorzc Swapp. "
I'm I'rnu'llcul—H. n. lumen. .
Secrrluru—l). A. Buelalarl" ' . r ‘
Tr'avu'rr--D;will M'Cir-gnry.
Hzrruléw (Jimmilm—Roborl .‘lcCurJy, Ja'cob
Kin:,-An«lruw lleinUelmnn. 1 ‘
' .llumprv —(leor2e Swolnc, 11. A. Buehler, R.
M'Uurdy, Jacob King, A. Ileintzrlmun,‘D. .\[Cfl
Cre-trv, 3‘. [l. “use”. J. IL: derail, Szfinllél.
Hui-him v, i}. (l. FJlllleSlOCk, Wm. 11. Wilson,
H. .\. l’iudu‘L Wm. 11. .\lcCchnn, Jblxn Wol
fnrxl, R... G. llL‘Crc:i‘r.\‘,Johu Picking‘ AbelT.
“Wight, John Cunningham, Abdiel ‘F. Gill,
I.lmm 11. \luslmll, .\l.' Eithclberger.
krl‘liis Company is limited in its open
‘.ions to the county of Adams. I: Ila been in
successful ofiemtion l'or mure .llmn six years,
and in that period has pnid all losées and ex
penses, without! any autumnal, having also a large
lurplus capital in the Treasury. The Com
;nny employs an Agents—nlllhusinesa being
done by the Hunagcrs, who are annually elect
ed by the Stavkholders. Any perion desiring
An insurance can apply to any of the above
namo'ul \lnnnqers for further information. , -..-
ne-The Execuiive Committee meals at the
office ofche Company on the last Wednesday
inherery month, a; 2, P. M.
Sept. 27, 1858. ‘
Removals.
HEnndersignchmingthe authorized person
T to ma e removals iutu Exer Green‘Ceme
toga hopes-that such a; contemplate the re vul
oflhe remains of dot-eased relatives or frmda
will avnil'thémacives of this season ofthe‘yehi- to
have it done. Removals made with prompfine‘sg
—lerms low, and no effort. spared to please. °
PETER THORN,‘
Keeper of the Qemotery.
March 12, ’6O
The Great Discovery .
.1? THE AGE.—infl:\mmutdry and Chrpnic
Q Rheumat‘um can be cured by using 11. E.
11 LLER’S CELEBRA\TED RHEUMATIC MIX
TURE. Mimy‘ prominent citizeus of this, arid
the adjoining counties, have testified t its
great utility. Its success in ‘Rlieumntic afiéc
lions, has been‘ hitherto unparalleled hymn):
specific, introduced to the public. Price 50
cents per bottle. For sale by nll-"druggistsiand
lmnkeepers. Prepared only by H. L. MILLER,
Wholesaleonnd Retail Draggist, East Berlin,
Admins county, Pm, dealer in Drugs, Chemicals,
Oils, Varnish, Spirits}, Paints, Dye-stuffs, bot
cied Oils, Essences and Tinctures, Window
Glass. Perfumery, Patent Medicines, km, kc.
WA. D. Enabler is the Agent in Gettys
burg for “ H. L.-Miller’s Celebrated Rheumntic
Hixturef” [June 3, 1861. if
Gram and Produce.
AVING taken the large am} commodlo‘u§
fl Warehouse recently occupied: by Frank I
ereh', Esq., _ \‘ Pub] i >
I N N‘E W 0 $12.03 0l , f iON MONDAY, the 333,??? )IARCh ml,
3a. ler
est rices LUMBER COAL nnld GROCERIES" el at Publlc _Snle, nl. lus residence, m Ger
of 6:611 éescription.’ “ ’ :31, oloiiigfiigloégmizg o::ltg',ath‘;€;e “1311;:
A. p. nmms a wmalum. . game. mm ' - ‘ .
Nu'v oxford,'Allg. 10,‘1883. If {*l __ ltyyvin‘ 11, e lollowmg ""7““ ”0p"
' 41:. I 4 WORJL HORSESFI TwoLyeat old Colt. 4
,COWB. ‘Brood Sow; n w Four-horse Wagon,
Slcne Bed, Hay Laddlu-s, Reaper and Mower,
Grain Drill, Winnowing Mill, Cutting Box,
Land Roller, dorse Rake, PJoughs and Hur
m:,’UulLi\'alor, Double and Single Shovel
Plough, Corn Forks, Wheel-barrow, Grind
Scone, Sinfile snd Double-trees, Snatchers,
and» large lot of Horse ._Geers, lncluding a
new set of Breechbands. Front. Gears, Collars,
A | , l Bridles, Saddles, lei, Gui: Qfldlelzhloyiug
; ' -., . S ylhes, Forks, RI ".3“! m 9”! 0 9" arm
Bale-m" , MM» a
A the mule-semi“‘Mysbtifgfrormoa ”m." 9‘ “h" “we“ “°°»""m’°us m
‘ enéld m for the Bella 3. "15195th e: “CW” 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ .
’ 3.5 mm can be seen séltfieynrcellim' Inez-y. ‘ 3;?“ ”fault“: 1t I:fl%cg2c§;;‘§}:}i
i‘f'“l'Ysox BROTHERS Ge‘tt‘pgurg. '°“°“l ‘9’" e“ “ " “9‘3. ”rug -
w... __ g mm made known by . 2'
. Will”. in!“ united e no! ”Meat. . . ’, 031 V!!! SWY
“Game,- ta wpieh we Mi 1...“ Juoh’Klan. Agefiogecg. {J E?"
enneuion of‘bnyege: ssBooll} t SON; :.' Feb. 31, 1,185. 13" ’‘ "’
Young Men ,
_ ND OLD MEN. do not allow your motherl‘
A gnd your wjves to wear, out their precious
liven nrer the old Wash-tub longer, but like
mid then and benefactors, {ll-esent them with '
tn EXCELSIOR WASH ER, and m'stead of ,
{rdwns And cross words on wash days, depend
upon it, chqerful‘fnces will gtget‘you‘
TYSON BROTHERS, Geytyabnrg, Pu.
Dec. 14, 1863. J _ ‘
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-...,
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'..:i . --; , t,, ••, „/ ii•o. .;11°
•... 4 4 ,../ , . 4 . ..
,e•••,r
-„el , .... ...d, , -o b :. /
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f . A @EMQGRATm/AND FAMULV J©URNAL>§ .’ ‘
Br H. J. STABLE
47111; Year-
Sherifi’s Sale.
.\' pursuance of a. writ of Venditioui Ex-
I ponns, issued out o! the (36m1! of Common
l‘lcus of Adams county, Pu” and to me
directed, will be fxposed to Public Sale. at
the Court House, m Gettysburg, on SATUR-
DAY: _ the llnh dny ,of MARCH next, at
1 o’clock, P. 31., the following described Real
Estate, viz: ‘ ‘ ‘-
A HALF LOT OF GROUND, situnte in the
borough of Gettysburg, Adonis county, Pm,
adjoining lot at Jacob Brinhrrhofi' on the cut,
lot of Harvey D. Wattles on the west, floating
on York street on the north, Ind running back
to an alley on‘the south. improved with ~ x
a two-,story Wentherbonrdtid Dwelling.
HOFSE, n one~story Kitchen gttuched, I
Wood Shed, also it two-story Coachmaker's
Shop, with a one-story Trimmer'é Shop I“.
inched, hog p: 11, kc. Seized and taken in ex
ecntion as the property, of ”may (i. Cun.’
, , .\tu‘gt REHEIIT, Sheriff.
SherifiT’uroflice, Gettflhnrg,‘ Mar. 20, ‘55.
Wl‘vn per comfof the purchase In?!”
upon all SJ‘IQS hy the Sheriff must he paidgve}
imnunlgm-ly nftcr the property is struck down
or upnnfuilure to comply therewith the proper
ty will be ngnin put up tor sole. .]
‘Publio Sale
F \'.\Ll".\llLl-Z PERSONAJL PROPERTY.
0 ‘_Oh TlH‘R‘l).\Y, thé 91h Gay of MARCH
next, the suhsuriner, intending to quit‘ farming,
will sell «t Public Sale, at his residence, in
(lernmny township, Admuexounty, 2 miles
north at Littlestown, on the road leading fi-om
Littlestown‘m' lionaughtown, and 'rmilea west
of ltebert'xi Hill, the following valuable per.
‘sonnl property, viz: »
3 heud’ot he”) WURK HORSES, 5 liilch
(Vin's, '.' llcut'crs, 6 Steers, 1': Sheep, 5 lot of
Shows, 1 Broad-trend Four-horse Wagon, 1
,Nnrrow-treud Two and Three-horse Wagon,
.Spring \Yn‘gun, will: toy-,Atlne-horsc Wagon,
Wed 'l‘rongh, Log Slt‘d, (nun) Winnowing
. .\hll. l’aucnt Uzi)" Rahal} ‘pnir llny Ladders,
‘(aa good as new.) Jt-rsey‘l’lenper and flower,
.Threshxng Klm-hine, Grnih Dtill, Stone Bed,
Lune Bed, 2 sets or Breechlmnda, 4 sets of
Almad (lcnru, s,Huuslngs, Wagon Sad e. Colo
liars, lh'idlru, Hnllurs «\nd Cow , ns, 4
. l‘luughs, ‘3 llnrrowfi, large, Shovel [l Irrow, 4
(‘nru lv‘drl’ts, Z Shovel Planghs, Roller, Jack
Screwfi Log Chains, Fitthlllhnin, Butt. Clinins,
lirensl Chants, Spreaders, Douple and Single
trt-rs, Grnln Cradle. Grain lhfgs, .Mnul nnd’
Wvdgt-s, browlmr, Forks, Dnng Hooks and
'Rnkcs, “'lth many other furgu articles; n lot of
Bacon" hy the pound, ‘l‘otuloes by the hushel,‘
Seine, Beds, Store umlPipe, Sink, Tubs, Bnr-'
rvls, Iron Kettle, nnd n variety of other arti
cles, 'ot)l||llnt"'o\ls to mention. _. ,
mE'SJIe to «oiumcuee nt 9 o'clock, A:.\[.,
on mid day, when ‘nttondn‘nee will be given
and “fins made known by ‘
103 nm RIDER.
I x . '
s Jan.3o, 1865. {s*
,l Public Sale, - {
.\’ TUESDAY, ihc 7th duy of MARCH}
0 next, ‘he suhsvxihcr-wiuicnnliug to quiti
inrrning, will sell ut l'uhliq Sale. in his rusi- '
, den- r. in Germany iownsh‘ip, Adams county,‘
about [no uulci mil-_lh of Liplleuown. the fol
lo\\ing v-ilunhle [u-rsomil properly, \iz: l
t a hood of wow; nonsmsx (one is a very‘,
‘ fine mid-lh- horse, number a firsbrntc lender, ,
Imu] two are more: heavy with loAl.) 1 three.
'ycar old Cult, 7 first-rule ,Milch Cows, (4 of;
‘ ilu-m will aim be fresh.) 4 Boilers. 1 larze fat ,
18ml, (3 yen s old.) 1 Yewrling Bull, l Breed-v
ing Sow,4 head thogs, l l‘lroud-lrood Wagon l
and Stone Bed; One—horse Wagorv, 3 Plough.“
2 llnrrows, 2 Shovel. liloughs’, 2 Corn Forks,‘
/ Double undlSingle—irecs, Two-hogs; Streicher,l
illenper and .\lower, (Dorsey’s Patent. Self
.flhiken) Four-horse Threshing Machine, in
”good ordrr. Wiuuowin‘g Mill, (nearly new;,)
Clover lluller, Clover Stripper, (hem) Wheel
burrOW, 5 BNS 0! Horse Gents, 2 pair 0! Short
,gTrnces, 2 Breast Chains, aßidin’g Bridle, 4,
Bl~nd ‘Brhfleh 4 Collars, Wagon Saddle, 4‘
Housmgs, 5 Halters, 2 Plough Lines. Four-I
horsi} Line, Wagon Whip, Idorse Dung Fork, .
, Forks, Hakefi, .\lnmmkg, Gmin Shovel, 2Axes,
,3 lo! nf Cow Chains, RollerfGr’indnone, Log'
'Chnin. 3 Threshing Machine Rode yilh fix
lul‘os, Half Bushel, kc, , ‘ ' I
, l , Also, Household and Kjtchen'l’urnitnreniz: ,
4 h'idsleads nnd Bedding, :3 Tables, Cornerl
touphmd, large Kitchen Tublqkz Sinks, 1
l dozen of good Chairs, Rocking Chair, Carpet-l
~ ing, 2 Dough-trays, 2 Ten-plate Stoves, l l
, Cooking Store imd Pipe, Drum, .\lnntle Clock,.<,
Benches, Tubs and Barrels; large Copper Kel
, gtle, Iron Keule,i:lot of lrpu Pots, Crocke,{
~ , huge quantity offipplebumr, Lard, Smoked _
_ . Hams, Shoulders and Sides,,Spin'ning Wheel, l
. , Wool Wheel, Barrel ofCidl-r,jVinegar, Feather:
by the pound,. tr‘nd jnuny other Articles, too'
numerous to mention. ‘
l @Sule to commenre at 10 o‘clock, A. M.,
‘on sold day, when attenduucvwlll be given
and ten»: nude known by x
l . = , FRANCIS GOLDEN;
l Jacob Kluuk, Auctioneer. , ,
3 Jan. 23,1863. LS“ .- ‘ l
l Pubhc Salefi _
. N' WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of MARCH
nextftlae subscriber will sell at Public
Snle, at his residence, on Baltimore street, Get—
tyahnrg, the follon in]: personal property, viz:
4 Puttnt IRON BEDSTEADS, l Cotlngedo.,
1 Sol: (10., 1 common do.,#TJn:ec Palm Leaf
:llntt asses. pair Dragge'tffl yards Matting,
l Looking Glass, ‘l)re'ss‘ing Bureau, pairhlahog
nny Pier Tables; Breakfast 'l‘uhle, Walnut Ex
tension Table, Centre dol, Study do., Book
Case, set Cnne-bottomed’ Chuirs, set Windsor
ido.. Cane—seated RoekingChair, Sewing do.,
i‘WiiSdsor Arm. [hiking do., Rocking Cradle,
‘Lounge, WritingLDfifig’fi Wash Stands, Sink,
(Dough-though, 12 Patent Iron School Desks,
{Black Board, Recitation Benches, Waverly
Cook Stove, Ten-piste Stove, Axe, Garden
‘; Fork, Tubs, Crbckery and Quiensware, a quan
tity ot-Bacon; a Good Horse.’Falllng-top Bug
, say and Harness, and many other artxclesutoo
v numerous to mention.
[ @Sule to commence at 10 o’clock, A. .\l.,
. on said day, wh‘é‘n attendance will be given and
‘terms made known by ' -
I ~ J. s. woonnmm. .
A. W. Flemming Auctioneer. .‘
,r‘ebxs, 1865. ta
GETTYS'BURG, PAS, MONDAY, MAR. 6, 1865-
Public 8316.
N FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 10th and
0 11th days ofMARCH next, the subscriber,
inlending to, quit farming, will sell at Public
Sale, at his residence, in Latimore township,
Adams county, two miles east of York Spring‘s,
the following valuable personal property, viz:
3 head of WORK HORSES, 2 three year old
Horse Colts, 5 Cows, 1 Heller, 2 Young Bulls,
2 Calves, 7 Sheep, 5 Shozes, 2 Wagons, (l
brand-trend, with bed, bows and ,cover', 1 nor
now-tread four-horse,l Rockaway Buggy,’2
Log Sleds, Stone Sled, 3 Sleight, Corn Sheller,
Grain 'Drill, .\lsnny’o Reaper and Mower, Horse
Power nnd Threshing Machine, Winnowmg
llill. Rolling Screen, 3 Horse Rakes, one s wire
moth ruke no good as new ’2 pair of Hay Lad
ders, pair of Hay Carri-igL/s, 3 Long Ploughs, 2
Hurro’ws, Single and D üble-Shovel Plougbs,
2.Corn'l-‘orks, Com Co erer, Land Roller, one
and two-horse Sprea era, Double and Single
lreea, 2 Three-horse rees, Bug Wagon, Cut
ting Box, Feed Tr ughs, Grindstones, Axee,
buttocks, Mnnl u Wedges, 8 gels of Horse
Gears, 5 Housings, 3 Leather Fly Nets, set of
Buggy Home”, Fifth Line, 2 Plough Lines,
Wagon Saddle, Collars, Bridles, Holler Chains,
Cow Clmins, 2 Log Chains, Filth Chain, 2 pair
of Bull Chains, Breast Clauins,3 Grain Cradles,
Clover Crndle,‘ Scythee and Sancho, Dung
Hooks, Hsy and Manure Forks, Hoes, Spade,
Rakes, Scutching Mill, B'uggy Pole, Sleigh
Tongue, Stone Drill, Stone Sledge, 3 Seep: of
Bees, Potatoes by the bushel, Cloverleed S.éve,
Wire Screen, Holfébushsl, Buckets, a lot of
“old Iron, he. ‘
\, CARPENTER TOOLS;suchaaPlanes,Augers,
Chisels, Sq‘uares, Gages,nnd_Workßeuch.
BLACKSMITH 'TOOLS, sick as ' Bellows,
ku‘vil and Vise, 53 good as new, Screw-plate,
Tongs, Hummers, Sledges, Punches, sets, Shoe
lug Box and Tools, 81c.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: Bureau, Bed
sleads, Tables, Chain, Wood Box, Desk, Cook
Store, Iron Kettle, Patent Wash Machine, 3
Flu lluckles,Pot Rack, Wool Wheel, Spinning
Wheel, 3 Chums, Meat Vessels, Tubs, Barrels,
Benches, [did many other articlel, too numer
ouq to mention.
@8215 to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
on said diays‘ when aneuJanuu mll be given.
and terms mnde known by ~
.‘ “n . JOHN HENRY MYERS.
Feb. 13, was. t:
Public \Sale.
OMONDAY\ ,
tbe 13th tdayof MARCH next,
the subscriber, inteuding , to quit farming
aril moving to tla Factory, wilf*ll at Publ c
Sale,at lie residence, in Huntingt9n.township,
Adonis enmity, one \mile from Peters rg, ou
the turapike leadtng.do Carlisle, the fol 'Wing
described property: \
3 head of WORK HORSES, (one lend mare,
two horses, one lone years old, time other three
years old ) (3 bead of Nlilch Cows, 2 head of
Young Cattle. 7 head of Sheep, I ‘ Dishley breed, )
1 Ti ree-horse Broltd-tread Wagon, neatly new,
Wagon Pied, Hay Ckrriag (~ new Plank Plough,
with shifting beam, foe two or three horses, i
Shovel l'loughs and- Fotks,Miarrow, Motion
ing Mill, Cutting Box, 4 set of Horse Gears,
nearly new, 3 Collars,
lei lug Saddle and
Bridle', Bliml, Bridles, Halters, Cow Chains,
Hay Rake, Rake/4'ol kinds of. Forks, Wheel
harrow, 2 Scaps of Bees and 11 Boxes, Ten
p.ate More, Grain and Clover eed Cr idles,
Scythes and Snaths, half-interei in a Scutch
ing Mill, Hay by the ton, Potttoes by the
bushel, and a great many other- Articles, too
numerous to mention. . \
‘ WSule to commence M‘IO o'gldpk, A. 31.,
on said dny, when atlendnnce‘will "{Je given
‘and terms made known by \
. JACOB c. SIIRRYEP.
Feb. 13, 1865, w x ,
“”hi‘A ’ “"‘T‘f" A" “ T '“‘
Public Sale. \ f
N FRIDAY, the 10th day of MARCH next, I
O the subscriber will sell at Public~Snle\ in'
Mouuljoy township, Adams courity, about one,
mile south of the Two Taverns, the followihg '
personal property, viz : t l
3 HORSES, 6 head ofllorned Cattle, four 0X!
which are Milch Cattle, lßrood Sow, 4 SiOlßß,‘
three-inch-trend Four-horse Wagon, Spring
_Wugon, Hay Carriages, St'one Bed; Horse !
Rake, new Plough, Herrow,2 Shovel I’loughs,
2 Uorn Forks, Wheat F , set. of Dung Boards, i
Cutting Box, Clod Rfier, Spreader, Single
and Double-trees, Butt Traces, Breast Chgins.
4 sets of Horse Gears, collars, bridles, halter:
arid chains, wagon saddle, cow elm-ins, log
chains, rakes, lorkn, shovels, wheelbarrow;
Bedstoada, Table, ten-plate Stove, Pork by the
pound, Appe-butter, tuba, barrels", buckets, ,
'nnd many other articles, too numerous to
mention.
[G‘Snle to commence at 10 o’clock, A. St,
on said day, when attendance: will be given
and terms made knqwn b_ >. , , , , _
ANDREW GERRICB
Feb. :7, 1863. :s*
~- Piago Fortes. .
HARLES M. S lEFF,
lANUIACTUEII 0
QBAND AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES.
Hnnuflclory 103, 105 65 N 27 Franklin street
» Wareroom, No. 7 North Liberty street.
. Constantly h large‘number of PIANOS of
my own Manufacture on hand, with the Full
Iron Frame and Over-strung. Every Instru~
ment wax-taunted {or five years, ,with the privi
lege of exchange within twelve months if not
entirely satisfactory. ,7 ,
fi-Second-hand Pianos always on hand at
pricks from $5044} $2OO.
>Bnltimore, sin. 5, 1864. 1y 3111* '
New Warehouse.
BUSEELS 0F GRAIN
100.000 WANTED,M4he new Grain
and Produce House, in Carlisle street, adjoin
ing Sheada b Buehler’s establishment. The
highest. market price will always be paid in
cash for
GRAIN, ofhll kinds, ,
FLOUR, SEEDS, kc.
_ Always on hand I_nd lor sale,“ the mulled
profits, 1 ' _
GUANOS, ‘
[A SALT, FISH, ‘
\ ‘ GRQCERIES, Bc.,
“ \ , Wholesale and retail.
TR! US! We shall do our best to gin
satisfahfion in :11 cues.
é. “K A McCURDY 8 DIEHL.
Rushing, May 11, 1863; 1y '
New Bakery!
awron'r swam}. Mechanical Bak
ers, South WM ingxon Izreet, ha.“ square
from‘lhe Eagle Heed; GETTYSBURG, Pa.“
Conslknuy on ‘hund’, Ebb besr‘él BREAD,
CRACKEBS, CAKES, PBETZELS, he. Per
sons fiishi'ng fresh Bread will be seived ev'ery
morning. by leaimg their names and‘residences
at the Bakery. Every efl'or't made to please
Give us a 0,311! ‘ [April '3O, ’63. 1!
Give Him a. Call!
HE place to abiaifia. perfeét Pbptogmph or
T Ambrotype, exécutedin the beat manner,
is m MUMPEE'S GALLERY, in Rigid“ street.
Jam. 9, 18875: ' '
A First-racism
OR SALE OR fink—Enquiry at ibis
ofiice. [Dec. 19, 1864.' (f
NEW-FALL & Wlfifl‘deOODß 'Eotdd“
“sermon; of M 111 r.‘ I
”my apathy- Would. u m C SQN
“nun! I! mean um 'wm. Plural."
PIETRY.
Loririm AGO.
When It "a I I“ Idem,
”Making 9! the put and gum-
Wham um clock In“: ten] lug",
.Huh how long the minus ungu—
And In. unben dimly burning,
Toll o! 111’. to :Ith ramming . ‘
Than, my hull étnh- Hound, ‘
With 1 qniat mnrnlul loud, K
W“): I murmur lon and low
Come the than: of long ago.
On. by on. I con! than 0'",
Voim, that an heard no no",
Tau-I am. loving chub luv. "9,
Wod- whou mule liner 1»,
Holy gun, I)th and Mr,
sumo}, loch o( "mg hm,
Happy ugh: mt! whinpen dur,
Songs forgotten mu; I you,
Lip. of dewy Impact, on:
nnghter, bluor than tho Iklol,
Oder: bnuhod (tom Pundlu.
And the mu. Ihlflowl glide
Softly mnmurinz u my lidn,
’l' fill an long unfrlandod a”,
A“ forgotten, {lda II“.
Thu whcn I In: All HOBO,
Dnnmlng of tho Pu: Ind Gone,
A“ around mo. Ind Ind Ilow,
Como the [but of long ago.
MESBELLGANYO
From the Boston Sum-day Gazette.
fA. Reminiscence-wfiow the News of
Peace wasteceived m 1815.
Years ago the oflice of the old Game
was in Hanover square, Jnear the corner of
Pearl street. It was a place of resort for
news and conversation, especially in/the
evening. The evening of February 15, 1815,
was cold, and at a late hour only Alder
man Sebra and another gentleman were
left with father Lang, the genius of the
yluce. The office wahbout being closed,
when: pilot rushed in and stood for a mo~
ment so entirely exhausted as to be unable
to speak. ‘
“He has got good news,” exclaimed Mr.
Lang. ’
Presently the pilot.: gasping for Sheath,
whispered intelligibly—“Peaoel Peace 1”
The gentleman lost. their breath as fast
as the pilot gained his. Directly the pilot
was able to say— . F ‘
"An English sloop is below' with nGWs of
atreJty ol'pezice l" 4
They say that Mr. Lang: exclaimed greater
words than ever he used butore—atnl all
hands rushed into Hanover square exclaim
ing—“ Peace! Peace!"
The windows flew up—l‘or families lived
there then. No sooner were the inmates
sure of the sweet sound ofpoace. than the.
Window‘s began to glow With hrilliantillu
initiations. V'l‘he cry of “Peace, Pence !”
spread through the city at the top of their
voices. No one stopped to inquire about
“ire; trade or sailors’ rights.” No onefim
quired whether ev‘on National honor had
been presctvod. The matters by which the
politicians hml irritated the nation into
war. had lost all their importance. It was
enough that the ruinous war was .over. An
old man on Broadway, attrdcted by the
noise to the door. was seen topull down a
placard "To Let,” whit-h had been long
posted up. Never was there such joy in
the city. A few evenings after there was a
general illumination, and although ‘ute
snow was a foot deep and soaked with rain,
yet the streets were crowded with men and
omen eager to see and partake of every-
Xnng which hat/i in it the sight or'taste
of peaee. , .
“ Hard and Soft , “’alrr for Glol'ingauThe ef
fects of hard and soft water on difl‘esent
vegetables differs very materially. Peas
add beans cooked in hard water,contsining
li .e or gypsum, will not boil tender, be—
can ‘ these substances harden vegetable
case \ . ln soft water they boil tender. and
lose A\ certsinvmnk hm" taste which they
retaimin hard wa’ter. Many vegetables (as
oniousx boil nearly tasteless in soft water
because\all the flavor is dissolved out. The
addition\ of salt often checks this. (as in
case of ohions,) causing the vegetables to
retainjheg ’culisr flavoring principles, be
sides mac? nutritious ulstte‘r which might
be lost in soft water. Thus it appears that
salt burdens the water to adegree. For ex
trscting thejuices oflmeat to make broth
or soup, soft water, unsalted and cold at
first, is best, for it much more resdilj pene<
trstes the tissues; but for boiling meat
where thejuicet should be retained, hard
water or soft“ water salted isptefersble, and
the meet should be put in while it is boil
ing so as to seal up the pores at once.
A Just C'omplaml.— When the Rebels
made their raid through this section of the
country last July, and took from our far
mers their best horses, they left in their
Lteud many which were broken down by
ard usage and would have died of starva
tion if those Jar-mere had not fed and treat
ed them with the utmost kindness. After
these discarded horses were rendered servi
cible to their humane benefactors. along
comes the Agent of the U. S. Government
and takes them away without atlowing‘the
farmers a single cent for all their expendi
ture'of time, trouble and food.‘.’l‘he Valley
Register veryjustly complains of this ungen
erous treatment by the Government. or the
farmers in. Middletown Valley and every
right thinkingmnn wiliwndgmn the course
of th; Government in this hitters—Fide
rick nion.
-——.*<l..>———-*~‘—‘ .
Something to Thin}: Ofi—An eminentslntSs
man has said :
“Compromise is the first law of combiia~
tion—l had almost said of nature: It is
the law of sodiety~sll government—All uni
ted action. Partners in business compro
mise—members of church societies—mem
bers of political, religious, charitable and
useful societies compromise: ' Kings comv
promise with each other—they compromise
with their subjects or lose thEm. Wars
end by compromise—the familycircle is a
compromise. Husbands compp/lmise With
their wives—fathers compromise with their
disobedient children—and if our holy re]:-
gion is true, God Almighty compromised
with manswhen he accepted in his behalf
the atonement of his Son; and shall we
refuse to do-what nature; reason, religion
and history all command;J ~
‘ . fii’en‘mylyanh contains more mile‘s of
nflrold £313 guy bther State in the Union.
.811: ha .4 ~ of which 3,610 ne‘completed,
, to cost. of remand and eqnjplfilént. $168,-
_1- 6%; 91316 Hulda next, en _lllinqia,
”xrgxnnhtfien Tenpesaeo, men _qu
_ :32.“ Wisconsin. , 4 A .7 "g,
SPELLING SCHOOL.
Have you forgotten them? When, from 1
all the region about they gathered to the
log school-house. with its huge fire-place. ‘
which yawned like the main entrance of
Averul. How the sleigh bells—the old ,
fashioned bells, big in the middle of the
string, and growing small by degrees and ‘
beautifully ‘leee toward the broad brass
buckles—chimed in every direqtion long‘
before night—the gathering of the clans.—
There came to our school, “the Master”—
give him npapital for he is entitled to it— ‘
faster, and all bundled into one hugeaed, 1
cable—sleigh, strewn with an abundance
of straw, and tucked up like a Christmas
pie,‘ with half a core of buffalo robes.
l‘hore were half I: gazen cutters, each with
a young man and a maiden, they‘two and
no moren'And then again Lpnir ofjump
efl,'mo.uiting it great outlandish looking
bin,‘heeped up, pressed down,and running
over, Scripturemeasure, with a small col.
1061 th of huma‘nity packed up 'en route,
from a dozen homes, and all as merry as
kittens in a basket of wool. And the
bright eyes, ripe, red lips, that once caught
a. §limpse of, beneath those pink-lined
quited hoods. and the silvery laugh that
escaped the mufflers and fur tippets they'
wore then—who does not remember? Who
canlever forget them i .
The school-house, destined to be the are
na of the conflict, has been swapt and gur
nished; boughs ot‘ ever-green adorn the
smokestained and'hattered walls. The
pellets of chewed paper have‘ all been
swept from the ceiling, and _two pails of
water been brpugl‘lt from the spring. and
set on a bench in the entry, with an imme
morinl tirf cup—a wise provision, indeed,
for worm is that spelling room !
The big boys have tanned and replenish
ed the tire, till the old chimney fuirlyj'irs
with the roaring flunels, and the sparks fly
out of the top, like a furnace, the oriflumme
ofthe battle. ‘ ‘
The two “Masters" are there ;.the two
schools are there, and such 'a hum, and
such. a moving {0 and fro!— Will they
swarm? ,
The ferule comes down upon the desk
with'emphnsis. What the roll of the
drum is to armies that the "‘rule” is to
this whispering, laughing young company.
Th'é clmllengers’hre on one side of the
house; the challenged on the other. Back
seats, middle seats, low, from seats. all fill
ed. Some of the fathers and grandfathers,
who couldmo doubt, upon occasion,
“ Shoulder the crutch ondshow how fields were j
“.on," ' ‘
occupy the bench of honor near the desk.
Now the preliminaries ; the reputed best
speller 'on each side choose. “Susan
Brown!” 0111 comm: a round ryed little
cr'entulo. blushing'like a peony. Such a
little thing All-l chosen first. ‘
“Moms Jones!" Out comes MOSH, rm
awkward lellow, w'ggh a shark nl ch‘hmr,
shockingly halves ed. Hunn-unting his
brohd lirow. The gm: lnuuh nt him; but.
who) he don’t know in the "Elementary”
isn't worth knowing.
”June Murray 1" Out trips Jane, flutter
ed 95 a bird. and takes her place next to
the caller. She’s a pretty girl. 'but. a sorry
speller. Don’t you hoar tho whispers
around the house? “Why that's John's
sweetheart.” John is the leader, and a
battle lost with J2me by his side, would
be sweeter than 5 victor)? won without her.
And so they go, “calling names,” until
fivel or six champions stund forth to do baL-'
[l9, and the contest is fairly begun. ,
Down goes one after another, as words
of three syllables are followed by those of
four. and‘these again by words of similar
pronunciation and divers significhtions, un
‘ til Moses and Susan remain.
‘ The spelling book has been exhausted,
yet‘ thus! they gmnd. Dictionaries ,nre
‘turned over. me‘mories are ransacked {or
f‘Worda oflenrned length and‘sonndfl
until, by and by. Moses comes down like a
treo,‘and Susan flutters them still, a liule
lea! aloft, that the forest and the fall have
forfmtten.
Polysyllables follow.'ancl by and by Susan
hesitatesjust a breath or twd, and twer‘zty
tongues are working their_way through the
labyrinth of letters- in a twinkling. Little
Susan sinks into the 'chink le‘ft for her on
the‘crowlled seatiand there ism lull in the
battle. ‘ .
"then they a}! stand'in solid phalanx by
50110019, and the struggle is, to spelleach
olbe'T down. And down they goflikeleaves
in winter weather, and the victory is do
clnred {or our district” and the schoolis
dismissed. -
Then comes the hurrying and bundling.
the whispering and glancing, the pairing
ofl'pnd tumbling in. There are hearts that
flutter and ,hearts that ache: “mittens"
that can not be worn;_hopn that are not
realizedmnd fond looks thatare uoh‘emrn
ell: There is jmgling among the bells at.
the door. one nfter another ofthe sleighs
dash up, receive their nestling freight. and
are gone.
"Our Master” covers the.flre, and snufl‘?
out. the candles, (don’t ybu r'emember how
he need to pinch the smoking wick wuh
forefinger and thumb, and than thrust each
helpless luminary head first in the socket 1')
and we wait for hini. ‘
The bells ring faintiy in the woobnover
the‘ hill, in the vaHey. They are gone.
The school-house is dark, and tenamless,
and we alone with ch? night.
Merry, caxe-fi'ee company! Someof them
are sorruwing. some are dead, and all, we
fear, are changed! SPELL! Ah ! the
“spell” that has come over that crowd of
young dre‘amers—over you, over us—will it
ever, ever be dissolved I Yes. In “tha
whité ranance of eternity."——B. F. Tn‘wn.
@3Oll. Benjamin Eggleslon, a member
of the (gala Senate, has inuoduced a prop—
o‘sition that body to tax the real estate
one peré cent. ad valorem for revenue for
the General Government, and to levy a tax
of Ybfity-three and one third cents on each
acm over one hundred arms held by any
one‘ person. ‘Hnrmh for E ton, he's
the “loyal" lad to Open the ‘of the
fiuckeye farmers. Thirty three. and one
third cents tax on each acre over‘ a hum
dred held by a singla person. Won’c the
ow‘n‘of big farms reallze, under :hgt ur
mugemeul, .what it casts to support the
“best govemment ou enrlh ‘1" ,
An Army q/‘lnvab‘da—The whola number
of slck and wounded m the dxflerem. mrli~
Vary hospitals. throughout the comm on
the 3139. of January last, was a hula over
setenlyqiine thousand. - '
A -.- .._1» a ~uo>~-—-—'~——- '
mhhmnner 6f ad verfiaidgior I hus
ba'nd in Java is by placing an empty fiawer
pol, on the who tool“, which in amuch
n twang. “Q what“, is in. tho W.
Hun-bu: flunk?» , 2 .
\ 'rwo Down}: A-YEAR
WASHINGTO S BIRTHDAY.
The Philadelphia Blr tin, in speaking of
this annivpmuy, myfi th. “in the present
crisis of our histnry we uhn “I [my more re
swmt than ever to tha' menu-1.5:, nf'lhv
great men who flounrled (hm ltvlnuhliu.”
This in Well. to: thaw nu-muxies . a worthy
of all proper respect and venému‘nn. But
when that jpumul rg-oomnwnrlsrlhht the
State House bell and me church bulk
should be rung “in honor ol the mlopliun
of thy axnéudznwms to the Cnhstllution’f
aboliahing slavery, and says that “the‘
morning thr 22” of February ,kould be a
fit Occasion lur doing this.” we beg leafs to
dill‘l-r WLth it; It is not [ha day upon which
to ‘-‘lmve a merry peal","lu honor“ of the
nbnlitimv of sluwery.
’l'he 2249 f February is the anniversary
nflho hirm‘ofGl-orge Washington, the flaw
[milhrl (Jan wn rupee! the memory of
George Washington—4M Father of his
Cumilyy—by placing him in a false poni-
Lion? Would he respect uw could he'know
ofaur'aluemptby such pettymeana to com
mit, his memory to a policy he never ml
vocated while living? Sluveholder‘ns he
was: would his hpll‘lt thunk us for trans
forming his h6np~x~whivh for so many
39an have lain (‘llllnly‘ in their sacred
tom'b—inbo those of, a rcslleas, uliacluel'
making Abolitionifll? I“Mull! 119,.” alive,
feel honqrcd by having his; mmo :Ill'l lm'
natal day assoeiated With [ll-1w abominable
negro equality hetermloxioa which .havé
brought civil war, with all its hormrs. up
on th Government. he helygd l 0 luuwl
and dauged the “sacred soil' of his native
State with the blood of his klnsman.‘c-Vcn'
to the very gate of his tomb and lo the
quarters that sheltered his own negro
slaves 1 ’
But most pertinent question of all. would
it be honoring the memory of Washington
to select his birthday upon which to cele
brate the disruption of that glorims Con
stitution which bears his signature, and for
the esmblisment and perpetuity-f which
he pledged “his life. his fortune Ind his
sacred honor I" Take any day in the cal
'ender for these negro orgies. but let Wash
ington’s birthday alone. Wsshington, the
slaveholder, the signer and co-founder of
the Federal Constitution, and first Presi
dent under it, could not if livmg, sanction
the destruction of that: instrument .which.
for eight years he laboredlto secure to the
American people.— Patriot and Union.
A REMARKABLE PROPHECY.
Not long ago was found at Toledo. in
Spain. in a monastery, is paper containing
the following prophecy z—ln tllclfll’ West,
beyond thé ocean, wxll rise a nation which
will be great in power and wealth, and SA
tnn, in one of his walks to and tro in the
earth, will observe this nation, lld deter~
mine to_ destroy their happiness. will there
send two monsters. ond to th North and
the other to the‘South. and it! will give,
thom strawberries, and they will eat them;
and, nt‘tenthey have eaten. they will feel a
great thirst not to be quenched with uny
thing else But blood.
They will, therefore, cause the brother to
slay the brother, the father to slay the son,
arid the son the father, and they Will drink
the blood of the slain, nnd'it Will bring in
mentation and wailing throughout the land.
And, when the time II lulfilled, them will
rise a strong iiinn in the North WHO‘thl
take the monsters and bind them and
draw them into the sea, where it is the
deepest, and peace ‘ and happiness will
again prevail throughout, and life people
Wlll prnise the Lord.
it is said the monks in said monastery
maintain that this prophecy was written be
iore the discovery of America by Christo
pher Columbus; that Ferdinand and Isa
len were, in the main, induced by it totit
out the ship for Columbus, and that the
first part will soon come to pass.
Swam- Richmond friends." as bk.
Semud called the rebel commissioners in
his despatch to the President from Fortress
Monroe, are called “insurgents” in one
place and “Richmond triendsgi the oth
er. The good time and good a enjoyed
at the meeting in llzmpton Roads showed
that these diplomats could be very jolly to
gether for tour hours and morn-and then
separate as in the case of Mr. Hunter, up
on the one side, and the President’s friends
upon the other, to swear terribly over the
necessity of more blood and more war.
This ‘is Both tragedy and comedy of the
worst kind. .Thu President and his Secre
~tan-y begins the week by hobnobbjng with
his Richmond friends, and ends it with a
t‘rolis on Saturday night, at the theatre."
And Congress in‘ the meantime, is froscp—
ing the new dome of the Capitol, at an ex
pense of $30,000. and buying a picture of
Powell, a very good one, no doubt, at an ex
pense of $25,000. These-are but drops in
the ocean ot expenditure, we know; but
with five months pay due. the soldiers, or
about $25,000,000 in 2}], they remind s
of some of the worst sys of the Fresnel:
vaolntion. The administration is stark
mad, but. with the apology that tons and
Imm of thousands .of the people are mad
enough to uphold it m all that it chooses
to say, or to tllink.‘-—New I'ork Lit-fleas.
-—~ —~-o-o—- A -
3Tb? Qlearfiald Reputhcan thank: that @Gen. Butler and Gen. Grunt mlt
“enough is now known from the temper 'oulu The tunnel“ itis reported “baibe
evinced by tbve Confederates to convince‘ muk'lng ”"ng 'revelattons o'f “undue:
all men‘ that,d hFIUGen. McClellan lbeen hem”, Patersbnrg.” :lan the War Commw
91%.!“ "In” 0 "I°le theta "0“ dbe tee has subpoenaed Gen. Grant tofolloé up
my insurmountable dlfhculty “"26 "aYl‘PStlie textimuny. _ In this matter It it hard
nn‘liunorable peace, as among tl}? rstql ll tom where the "Uuyperllead “an ”6JO
ofllcinl acts. If the war continues, It is come in . . _
agreed upon all hands. that the next six , ' ' __.__,.;_ ...,” __;:____ '
months mu exliibxt' the indst' llerculeah‘ 6.1% “upping of the. “an”. a.»
61323 on both sides, and mightiest and commenced in England on the 19m?“
bl iest battles ever witness‘d. The Jmuary, and Will continue without inter
country can therefore readily calculate mmwn um.“ um end or May, fine“. .n We
what it has lost by tailing to elec‘ McClel- cable will be called on board the Great
Inn : or rather by permitting him to be Eastern. The London 'l'lmu {eel- nonfi
cheated outof ”19 election,” dent that the enterprise Will this time-fie
' " -..- '_‘" I successful. ' , ,= 5%"
zerTheßoston Cuuricr publishes the oflix —~~ -~-:~«-7y f——“-‘ v 3
cialdocumentslshowmg ting Joseph McDon- fi'l‘lie New ‘1 ork_lnl,mtehasgoneov :-
aid, who was. one ohthe gunners of the to the paper mnnngmlisw, and. fly: it does
)lonitur in the memonble ii ht with the not Want the gluties redueed. ll hupl'o-
Mernmao and luvtj leg in mi action, has/ bflbl)’ become interested m a PM)“ 911“"
.b'een..deryed emfiloyment in the Charleyl like 1131118 members of Congress. N“
lon Navy Yard byfiom. Stringham, ul- "
though recommended by Assigtant Secre~
tary Fox nnd'lhe Chief of Bureau of Yards
and‘Dbcks. Stringbam nileges. over his
own signature, as a principal fennqn‘ lur
denying the maimed gunner employment.
that, "1 am reliably informfll'thu‘ he vo
ted ugainbt the prelent udminislmtion "
‘ _WM
fi‘l‘he Cairo News, one of the hiding
abolition paper-sin Illinois, holds mg fol
lowing hm guago 2—? . A
“Tu? Conuuuuon fig“ it. 3nd the Umon
as .n em." a. w flames! ;c'oppemead
«legal-{long napalm ,_|‘iflg mm $0
“ I ewhnu.’~ idea’s' an a;
If“, x"I ‘ '1‘?!" 3.4:. 1.. fi
IGNORLNOI As' film or mm“
The New York Daily Tribune nnncifuo‘
ce- iuelfu, being owed to Mluwing tho
ignorant l 6 votefi he quoslmn then as
once xvi-ea, who in‘ ignorant and win") in to
decide the qua-Hon? it strikes‘us this}
this rule woulddisfmnchise. first of all,
Lincoln And Sew-rd, aml Ilwreuiter nearly'
qvery member of the nbolitiun party. .1
’ Just look nt thé {ucu jur n moment. and
sou ii wefurn not. right. Lincoln [.llde
his w-y to \Vstlungann 1861. that "there
was "QUINN: the matter, nobody \vnshurl,"
and you we m-re on the ewe urn gigantic
war, Hllh M- the world In: never lic-sore
witnesagd. h not this n spoonmen of the
dénseu ignornnce'! ,
Seward declared soon the: the warbagnn.
time uud again. that. it. would be over in
sixty days. Could Egypfinn duknei equu
the density of thin ignormoof Why, any
dun-key on a southern plantation his more
intelligenca than this. On the ground of
“ignorince” Sewn}! islands distrunohiud
forever. , A
"l‘hengtake the Ibolilion party. Didn't
nearly evéry unmet the-m think that tho
first 75,000 men called out. was a large:
nuinber than wag. nocessury to whip the
South? Some of them actually upbrlided
Lmbolu for his extrnvugunce in this mm
u‘l‘. ‘
No, 24.
Watson \\'.~l»b, Lincoln’s minisler to Bra
zll, said that. the 7m regiment of this city
could march to {he Gulf. ’l‘hen oonsidur
that. all nl‘llmn confidently expat-ted HIM
.Vllm negroes would rise in imurrwlmn, {but
the mouth would lm starvc-IQnuf, an” Ind
we have a wuss of ngnnmncoll pretbmed to
uuvlnch is fairly appalling.
-We_ therefore inn-(l. Umti ignorance 43
lo deprive the peopl‘c' fwm v ing, the very
‘llrst Jmoplo'w bvdnlrmmluset nre lemem
bers of the abolition party. '1 new nny be
,2: few e'xvem‘mns But they must Be rare.—
.\'. I'. Buy Book.
' _Q‘»R —~-v-’~-—-r «I» -—--— -A l ¢ ‘
LETH’I‘KE DEMOCRACY STAISD FIRM.
The Democracy éould not pqtuibiy he in
a posmou Indie ihvurabieiioll'u’tqra success
than that w ich it. ocrupiea. rSo‘ strung
in numericni force, an to forbid I“ thought
’of abandoning its organi-Aulion, and Unre
ibre.ufe from Lina dexunrnhziug influences
Which pmy weakueu is apt. to generate;
made up of me; whosdguuruge and integ
i-ily iinva been *oqu pmqf ngniml line-tn
and persecutions, as well u‘rxhniwa Ind bu:-
ihhmcnts, and Hmreforu m bg relied on in
any exumgcnf-y ui Li'ie [mun-{gum wilhal,
[Mien-u! o‘l'uny_ responsibility l'nkthe axill
m’g Male or the nnunnx, or for Rodney»
urea which may he alloplql In tin- Neunt \
nwt'ui condition oi public niluxru, 4'l, Bund- ‘
on the Ingli mud‘ in victory, and if it 1196‘
nntmnhivva it, the inn“. Will be it. ow .
and the “allure uuynrdonablen—Daywn 197 k
pu’d. » . ' \
Luca! 12‘ lcrfwux.— Mflny man imam to regll’d
the local elecxirnnwlncli occur annually in
tlm bnrnug‘hq umi annnllips where they'rv
side u: ole little impm-umce. Thus): an
enlirelv wrong View to take of the matter.
'l‘he'oifices _m be fillml, il‘nf mnnparalively
trifling magnitude, aw nevertheless; highly
important. Much impends upon hnving
the right kind fimen tor Justices of the
Peace, for Coastal lea, {upb‘chool Directou.
Supervisors, and {6l‘ elezlion (‘fiiuc-u. It in
the duty of every good citizen to lake an
interest and a part. in the selection and the
election: of those who are to fill the“ com
paratively humble positions.
Ul‘o Democrat; We wopld any, nominno
your very best men. and then make a VlgOv
rous eil'urt. to secure theii' election; ‘
James S. Green,- of Micmuri;—Maat intelli'o
gent Men recollect this singulnrly giMfi
men. nnd like the writer. have wondered
what had become of‘him for thelnst fouror‘
five years. "Muck." of the Cincinnati (Som
mercial, tells the story: A -
81: year: ago, one of the leading men tn
the United State; Senate. was JumelGreen,
of Missouri. Every observer of pulling
events in the history of the country, wit
remember hiuigunl triumph in a bad emu,
during the debate on the Lecompton qua
tion. He won the only man who by com
mon consent, got the upper hand of Douglas
in that memorable discussion. and but for
him the Southerners would have mode t
poor showing, ' t then. There learned to
be a bright {mg opening for him, but like
too many others. similarly situated. he
thought no man could rise in the world of
politics, without passing a good dell of
time in the bur-rooms of Washington; To
day as I was walking down Pennsylnn'u
Avenue, I passed a wretched lookin men.
Blu idly drunk, his face horribly dlsflggured,
as i¥he had just emerged ham 8 street‘flght‘;
both his eyes blackened and swollen, his
clothing covered mlh mud and dirk—the
cynosure of 11" eyes, and the laughing
stock of shoe-blacks. l mked who it wet,
and was told it woe “Jim Green, ol'Miuou
ri.” Aloe, how the mighty have fallen!
@lll the United States Senaufl My.
Shurmun, (R 0 übllcnn.) ul Uhiq, moved to
amend the bill)‘_‘lo a emf the enrollment
qcl'Lby inserting an Wetiod‘:
x"'l‘hx_n no Ellen who has raided in the
United States for five years continuously
before the mm of April, 1861, shall lie nat
ufnlized under the law: oi the United State.
a ter the [int day 9f Apnl. 1865, anything
in any act. to [be contrary notwithstandinfi. ’
g The Washington dxspnlch to the PM a.-
delphiu Ledger, of the llth instant, up:
"When the reconsiruetion bill all dil
cussed, Judge' Kulley wxll propane an
amendment extending the elecliye frin
chis’é to all citizens of the rebellious Sule
who may be able to read, without ‘diulnc
don of color.” _
Comnwntcxmnot make Nils plain". Put
down the whim man, mdrun up the negro.
~~A - <o..>"——‘** "
‘ fiThe House, at Wnlhington, on Wid
; nesdny. pinned u hilt providing that. .ith
canal be constructed as a. military work.
\ or the useof— she Government of tho Uni.
Wed States, around the Imm or Mason,
commencing at some convenient. point on
the Niagara river above the falls, and _tor
minatiug at tome convenient point below,
upon the‘sume ‘u'lrmmmr uponflho above
of Luke Onurio, whlch Hm“ not be len
than one hundred and five lee! mdo on
n the surtace, and ninety feel on the bottom,
I with mnlve feet in the depth of must, with
‘ locks noble“ than two hundred and unn
zy-five feet long and tony-five Wide. h
._‘- h— «on ——‘— ~—-—- ,
The Senatorjrpq .Delqwdrh-r-Hon. Willi!!!
Saulpbuy. Senator) m Congress,-hal beqn
re-elecLed ‘by the ,Legulmure d: fiehfiro
for nix’ years from the 4th of 'Murah‘flfifii
'la-Won‘dell anipa, in Aireeaé’cfiiwh
in New York; predated :11“th
would have me ncxn Adwnugrlfiwafi
(he puma: 1‘ your: allerwqrfl.~Not n h
nylons profioy. by any mugs. ; ”$5 ‘
‘ ~ - < - A: -..... — .
nan-Mr. Pendrmn, law’u ‘ 155 E
cguudee for the Vice “mmFgu '
\uiu by '3lloddy'letm vm‘wxn ufmk’
courteous, abm‘x‘n’fl‘nd my ' . ,fi’ra
u; . f ‘1; figy,&“°§"’s:'fi;‘;s.