The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, December 18, 1865, Image 1

Newspaper Page Texts'“ 03' m COHILEB. ThQJColnul in published every Monday naming, by Run J. Snug, u $2 00 per than: I! plid strictly IN Alanna—s 2 50 par mnum if not. paid in. advance.~ Np Inbhnription discontinued, unleu “I the option of the publisher, until all arena-3e: Ire psid. , . Annuals": in sorted at the and] “:1 I," Plum-rim done with neuueu Map-uh. V Onmn in Sbuth Baltimore ﬁtreet. nearly appmite Wampleu’ Tin'nixig Establishment —“Coirn.n Pun-mo Crust" on thalign. mmsssm AL EARDS. EdWard B. Buehler, TTORNRY AT LAW, will fullbfﬂiy and A promptlyyucnd to I“ busineuwtrutéd ‘0 him. lle ape-kl the German unsung”? 0m“ u the lame place, in South Baltimore ”net, .nur Fomey’n drug “on, and neatly oppo‘iu Dxmner’t Ziugler’l "on. Gettylburg, Hitch 20. ‘ . . » Law Partnership. V ‘A. DUNCAN & J. B. WHJIEﬁ/ ‘ .. ATTORKEYS AT LAW, , Will ‘promplly “tend lo All lepi buaiuees entrusted m lhgm, lnclu-ling the procuring of Pension. Bounty, Huck PA)’, Ind gll other cl-iml again" the United State: and Blue Govrrnments.. (May in Mirth Well.‘ Cornet «if-Diamond, Geuynhprg. Panu’l. ' April;3,lBos. tl ‘ J. C. Neely, TTORNEY AT LAWl.——E'.urliculur nttpn- A tioh'ptid lo cullec'inn of Pension, uunkyf Ind Buck-pay. Uﬂice in the S. 8. corner of the Diamond. Uenysburg,Aprll 8,‘1863. ’tf - D. McCoﬁaughy, TTQ {INF-NAT LAW, (015 cc one door went A of ltvlehlier's Ilrug and book stun-,Chuml buhhu-g sun-1,) \rrqnuv notions Tun pony Pubs” Axn 'l’ixsxuxs. Bounty Land Wur nxyn, Hock-phi‘xqunded Claims, unanll olher chiims uJAinu the Gown-“mun :11 “'usln ing'pn. F). 0.; ulsoAmericnnCluims in England. Lnnul Wurnnulbcnjed and sold.orhonqln,t\'nd high”! prircs given. Agents engnxed inllo outing Warrants in lawn. Illinui: unJ 0L1": wealternHLucl ”ANN; Lo hnugpuraolwﬂy or b'y‘lL-tler. qunylburg, Kev. 21, '53. -. .1 2 " Doctor C. W. Benson. . H 1444“. .mx..nm.ui lld||¢o.|t'mnlroom, O luuncnlynd'npir-l Irv Dr. Kiuzvr.) 1 LI |' “£3l OWN, PA. . June H), 1163. l! ' ‘ . J ‘ ' _ ‘ I Dr. J. A. Armstrong. I] AYIYG rynun'o’d lrnm New Sixlrm. York tawny, and having Incnlcd n! .\hvldlc loan, A‘dnn- comm“. offrrs his [-rnﬁuw-ml aervicu lu (he publicw ' _[July 1:]. 'O3. Um Dr. J. W. C. O’Nenl’s Fl-‘I‘LEE And Dwelling. .\'. E. comm-o! Burl -0 [imam and High urn-[smear l’ruubyv rinn Chuxth.ﬁenynb-11',5. I’m, ‘. Nov. an, 1*63.‘ 1r "‘ -. D". D“ S. Poﬁ‘er', MHH‘I‘M'UWN, Aﬁuuns ruun _\, cnntinues A (lief p mliccut In]: [nah-Minn in nll_ us bnn hen!l mm] mm“ l0~[ll‘l:lf(.”)‘ iuih- Ml p'unnn ;nmu'un! “nth-Any old omhdiu; d1;- emu In ‘c ‘ll um) cumu'll him. U“. 3,; mm. M - . J [ Lawrenchlill, M._ D -\; :74 23%“ I AH‘ hil ice one I dopr “gt 0! the "‘ Lulu-run church in C‘umherdurg din-H. and oppqnlle Pi'vkmg'a Mcr'e, vii-re those wighiug to have my. Dental Opal-vivm pv'otmed are mspex-tmly invi’tu! la nu {humus}: l)r.~..Huruex-, Rm" (2. .l’. Kr an“ lib, I) I lit-v. H. L. Hung‘u-r, l). _l)., Rev." Piaf W .jl'u-nb'. 'rnf. H. [‘.Shmcr. K hrll3llzurg,r\lull lI,'EIJT' } Removals. .' ‘HHundrryxiunol.being-Uu- nuthoriﬁﬂrorsou l to mnkr remomls inxo Ewr (ﬁrm-n (‘eme levy. hop” lh-Jl such us contemplate lho remmul of II": ri:iT‘lin'~“uf deemsul n-lutivcs ur from” w I” n a'lxhrmsehr: of [his «hum: ”711193 l‘lll' lo h-nn iléxbue. Rcmomh "Md" v. uh pnnnptngag “Lemma low, and. no eﬂ'un» :‘pnrcd m ‘l'u‘drl'. ' ' , ‘ PHI'HI: THURN, -' ﬂan-eh :12. '6O. Kenn-r of [We Calm-(cry. . llar ﬂare and Grocsrie; 7 ‘HE litu‘mu‘lwl‘s Imvc jun rexln-Lc-i from nl ILr ‘ ("nus “ilh m'n unmcusi- supply ct Al::’\“)Al{E k (iIuH‘HLH-LS, which n e) nu: unumg K 1 \lmn‘ uld 54.qu in Gulf. mum amt, 111 mi: nitnsuiL the “was. UurﬂLL «.ouﬂels in pan 0! ‘ Bl lLth‘G NATEIHALS,‘ ‘ ‘ L'AIH'ICN'I'I'JL'h TUULS. . ,ULM‘KS“) x'u‘s Tom 9, f \ (mm meus smm mmxus. \\ ' . CAUISI‘ZT MAKER'N‘UO} S. . -" IIUUSI‘SK!§hPI;.It‘S\I“IXIZURES. } ALL KINDS ONMUN. kc GROWERIES 0.!“ ALL / ~“' 011.5, PLUSH, &c.,,&‘-. Tlure u )ncludrdfinéthe .:H‘cr «l departments n ulmve Wt what can be In}! at this later; 01455 uf Met-hunk; can be m-cuw here) ‘ilh luols and ﬁndillggnnd Hun um tin.) érery article in ﬁle]: line. ‘ call, u m: are prepared to sell M 10“ u in, hause'uut of the city. - 3 mm. [2. DAN } DAVID ZIEGLI - GettyaPurgany 16'. 1864. “The. Great stcovery F THE AGE.—lnﬂummn&ory me Rhéum-Hiam can be cured by u: KILLERS CELEBRATE!) RiIEU)!.-,\‘ ;TL'RE. 'LMuny pmmincnt. citizens of the udjmning counties, have teniim rent utility. It: sugcesa iu- Rheum»..- , goal, ha; been Amharic unpnmlleled by any}, speciﬁegimmauud to .the public. Price bu)? ken“ pet bottle.‘ For In]; by Ml druggisu and r “Innkeepers.“ Prepared only by H. 1.. MILLER, I wigglgnle and Retail Druggiat, Eds! Berlin,‘ ‘A nmsrcqtinty, PM, denier in Drugs, Chemicals, ;ﬁls. VTfiixgh, Spirits, {’nima,\Dyc-uwﬂia, bot ﬁcd' Q 1 9' ﬁnance: quid ‘l‘inoiures, “'in'dow e 311", Perfumery, Patent Medicines, lc., kc. ~ a-A‘hD. Buehler is the Agent in Gettys ' urg for,“ H. L. Miller’s ,Crlebrgtecl Rheumngic flixtqre." " '[lulie‘3, 1861. t! | .——‘___'J._r...4._v.__.v_._, A_ .‘ —-_——--——-— Still at Work. - E undeuigned continues the I cAammlqumg‘aftrsmﬁss, In I“ in branches, at his old phadﬁn Eng. ﬂiddle nix-eat. Gettysburg. . _ ‘ NEW ’WOIIK nude to other, In]! InEPAI a 1 x G" 260119 promptly and It. lowest prices. I Two int-moo SPRLNG WAGONS ;ud : 85510“ for 1119. JACOB TROXKL. Dec. 7‘, 1863. ' » v ‘ - sue Crymg. ‘ ‘ " W. FLEXMING continues the hudneu FAIR, A. of 81L}! CRYING, and solicit! {bacon- 03 um BENEFIT op ' ‘ tuned pltronnge o! the public. I: is Ina con- k EVER messy cgyzrggr,_ mm ondesfor to give mtistaction. .Chnrgel. he megﬁben of “Ta: Mun: Wnni-a-So— moderate. Bes'ulexiéa ln Breckinridge ltreet,‘ bnjr’ryurpou holding a Fair 'for the bqneﬂt Gettysbnrg. K of liver Glreen Cemetery sometime in the nionth P. B.—-Ha ls Alicenled Auctioneer, under no -ofD¢eemhor, 1865, Ind deire‘ 11l who fuel an 1:: Law of the Quit-ad Stun. , ‘ images}. in the mute: to give them such «in- NOV..“. 15“- . ‘ uibntions I; the; may nee ﬁt. A large varie " 7 ' ' ""g [y darlicleu Ire being made for sale, but in orﬂgr to realize as much money as possible on: of the entegprise, it'is necessary to increase lhe4 liu of ankle: lor sale. In order to do Mill honey and goods are required. Any amount 3;! one]. or any dnieles suitable [or tile Mg lb; Emir. will be uccepmblg. ‘ Nov. 27, 186?. 1 ‘ - Wanted. ‘ n,“ in Adams oounty,!orwhichl win exqéhnnge choicg Wambnnda, u a. 9'9 prich. G - ARXQLD- ‘-Ang. I, [3695. )1 . 4 ‘ , Do You W 381; , 0 prong" ; goon “kg-cu of yourulf. your chéld‘ren, or yoﬁr ﬁends! .go It dna to MU! 311's mummy“ lye-"true In Mil chant: to "cure ﬁngtlclau pigtu k v \ ~ ‘ - A Few 7430’: 95‘ TM on lung! And tor uh“ THE R S 'urroug aux 0F Gunman,“ . " . 91m “30‘s?” ‘Oem'd. is“, O: Bl HZ J. STABLE. 48th Year- F VERY DESIRABLE ‘ _ II EA [1 ES TA 7’ I'7 The sulwcriherx, Executor: of Adam Gil; bert. late 0! Carroll tummy, deL-med, by vir tuc_of In Ur-lﬂ’ at the Urplmn’n Court. of Car roll countyuwill expose M. Public Sule,on the premises. on THURSDAY, the 215! day of DE (‘l-HIBER, 1807-, M. 10 n't‘lock. A. 3L, the Real Est-1&0 at mid deceased, silunta, lying Itnd ad juipin: the corlioihle limits of the City of Westminster, (‘urroll county, .\ld.. I than dis tnupc In In‘ the Western 5“. Railroad. Said Raﬁ! Est-Me contain“, by rv-ccht lIIIVBI, 203 Agilib' 0F LAM), more or Imam): snrpnuéd in- ertvllty and [truduclivwess :by any Raul Estate in mid county. and will be sold in par 'cel_a, us lullowl, to wit: l ' * LU'l‘ XO. 1 conning 94 ACRES“ 0F LAN D, Ilnure or leu. willnhe improvements (hereon, [\‘ill A large and commodious ' Two-elorySzouc& meuDWELL . L\G, ml); the rooms, sburl pu augt', lnd kl'cilen on the ﬁrst. ﬂoor, and six room: of: the second ﬂoor, with an soul-kinlienu'mh-ulntod for two familiet; a .jurge new Bunk Burn. 80 Ly AU,Sprinx House, Land A newt-ﬂailing spring of winter near laid dwrliiug. with pipes lrom said spring to the" r hurn yur-i, Huu House. Cnrringe House, Wagon Fhrd, Wood ‘llouse, Puuhry Hnuac, Smoke Hunqe. &l'.; good Orchgird of choice fruit, ‘Mq-udoﬁ, and 26 ucrrs of excelinnt \lirivihg \\‘uo+il\:lnd, Mid nn inexhanslihiu Quarry of 311- perior Building Stone, w‘pich is nqw very , lnurh in demand. The whole is enclqscd by subuanlidlcncing. ‘ v 1 LOT So. 2 rum-'in ,25} ACRES OF LAX”. «I nun-II with hmvy Timber, luch us “Huergﬁnik, Muck Uuk, Hickory and Chest nu', kciJillmlc um! (:nminv-ncing on the Cuun-‘ if: [land lending trnin’Wo-«Hnin-h-r lo the Mill {urnmly owned bi \ln,\'un Biblnermiijniuing 15”,: of,Jo Imn Yin'ﬂingz. This Lot. will be ruri'ryt'd nud lmd olf' Imu snmll 140': u! from ‘lun m the Iltlei, is [pay sun, with suilnbje hum: nr-ruwis, he, ‘ . [MT .\'o. 3 i-nntninaﬂ'zﬂ ACRES OF LAND. This Lot is lm-nlrd hvtween ilie'abovc mum-« 1 (bunl) Rain! and the_Unioutuwn Turnpike lluml. {writing on xmi‘d Turnpike “mu! 6% I‘rrtin's. f’l‘lnu Luv. “illuiso'lm snrwycd and Inn] off in small Luis. Iro‘m mo :0 ﬁve Acme; mine Timber nnd :evyml tine Springs of Wai lll' nu Ihls Luz. ‘ , l. l'l‘_..\’o. 4 mntnins 56} ACRES 01-‘ LAXD. 'lhi: lml l! lumtcnl on the rust side of the \Véatminsl’er nml :l illlostmrn Turnpike Road, homing on said Tufnplke Road“ ‘35 Pervhes, nml bounding on tlw County lluud loading {mun ruiil 'l‘mnmln: Road In A. \\ in'era’ Mill, theCu‘imy llund cnlle-l nnd known us the Sul livun Roam running through said Lot. ~This In); “ill nlsn 'w surveyed nnd laid off into Mlllllblt' Luis, ﬁom two to ﬁre or [now Acres, w- mug shit. A very superior Sand-hole is_on this Lot. 5 - l A l’lul oftlie Home Farm and Ints will be mn-lv, and shown on the day of snle. Persons nxshing to Tim! the grandstand Tlflllﬂ'l‘lﬂntl belure the day of sale, will call on Jess" M 3 Ell) . one of the Exexutore, resid '. ingum the, premi-ee, “ho will lnke grant—plena nure‘ in slum-mg vhr snme. , - j, Tiillllspl" S.\l.E.-—Une—third part‘of the ‘puxﬂnhu luuue) shnll he paid by the purchaser or purl'linsvrs lo the ullderllgued on me day 01 mile, or upon lllc ratiﬁcation thereof by the Uipllnn‘s Court. alum-ssh], and the residue lin ,lnoannl [mun-Ms, thr one paynhle in ohe .\v r, and the other in [mi years iron) the (lily of .~nlv ; [he ('tedl! prmcnle lo he _securcd by ,Iln- Dun-ls. .\'uus or Single llllls of the pur jvhnser or purchasers. wnn security, to be up .pruvid h: Hm undersigned, and hearing inter ‘j ea‘l {tom the duy ol'enlc. - ' ' , at-SEPH BYERS, ‘ ' .mshm .\IYERLY, . ‘ Exocumrs of Adgun Gilbert J. Henry Hoppe, Rucnioueerl . ‘ but. 4, mm. 18 ‘ New Skirt fér 1865-6. f “E GREAT l\'\'l€_.\’l'lUN OF THE AGE P IN "001’ SK]RTS.—J. W. nRADLEY‘n‘ Nn-w l‘nlent DUPLEX ELLII’TIC (or double) smm: SKIRT—This invention cnuaisu or Duplex (or {WU} Elliptic Pure Reﬁned Steel Springs. Ingeniously braided “gully and ﬁrm l_\ \ngrlhgr. the (u («11.29, making the tough tu, must ﬂexmle. elmﬁqnnd dunble Spring ex‘rr used "l'hc-y seldom bend or break, like . _ ‘ mun 2-ply twisted 'thrend and will wear: twice as long as the singlg yum cowering Whlch is used on I“ Single Steel Hoop skirts. The three [muom rdds ‘ou e'cry Skimu'e also Duuble SxeeL and twice or douhle covered to preVent the cover ing lrom weak-ing oﬂ‘the rods when dragging down stairs, alone strps, &c., &C., which they are conaunlly subject to when in use. All uré made of ﬂu: new and elegnu' Corded Trains, pud xre the best quality in every put, giv ng to the wearer tln- must gmgeful and pcrlect Shnpe pnssible,nud are unquestionnbly, the lightest, Imm. dnimﬁle, comloruhle and economical Sk‘irl ever mmlg. ‘ ‘ WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, Proprietors 0L the Invention. u'nd Solo Imufuctpren, 9'! gbuighcrs. and 79k 81 Reade Streets, New! 0: ‘. . For sale in All ﬁm-clnss Store's in this City,‘l and duonghoqt the Unitml Sm" ﬁnd Gnarls, l 1 Havana deGulul, Mu‘iéq, South American“ ;he Way: lugﬁga. ' ' ‘ ‘ ' 1 ' wlnqui‘n‘for the Duplex Elliptic "(or double) Spring Skirt. v 5uv.z'7,1,1865. 3111 l . ,g‘ " Gold. ‘ Cam, and couggﬂg‘ bqugtht 21.5 mm - Niﬁpngl ﬁgpkoj £6“:st .., , . .« GEO. magi cum. Oct... 30, 1865 ,Axnmule‘ minus Cc. .39 “I ‘ F 3.” ggrggtivg Jule “Wiﬂsﬂrmﬁ (nap ‘ugg. ‘ _‘ ; A y rzi Public Sale’ A DEM©©RATH© AND FAMHLV J©URNAL° Notice. HE mb’seriker. In Auditor appointed by the Orphan : Court 0! Adams county, to nuke diatrihplinn of the balance remaining in the hands of Michael Ebersole, Administrator of Solomon Ebernle, deceased. among credi tors nuxl parties entitled thereto, will attend to the duties or laid appointment, on MONDAY, the l 8!!! day 0! DECEMBER, 1865. at the ofﬁce of H. t W. McClt-xm, in Gettyshugg, of which ull persons iutt'rl‘ﬁtvd will pleﬂlr take notice. , MOSES McCLEAN, Auditor; Nov. 27, 1865. td ’ .r Auditor’s Notice. VlEAAuditor appo‘mtqd by the Orphnn’ll :1 Court ul‘Ad.tms cou ty, to ascertain, to, he nlvancexucnta made 13' Joseph J. Smith, late of Oxford township; Adams county, de ceased, inlestute, to his children, will meet. all persons interested, for the purpose of his up pointmtnt, nit the nllice of .\l. A: W. SlcUleau, m Gettysburg. on T-UESDAY, the 19m day of DECEMBER, 1663.1”. 10 o'clock, A. M. . ”WM. MeCLEAS,AuJitor.~ Nov. 27, 1863. td - ‘ , Notice. HF} undersigned, ,\'uditornppuintod by the T prphllL'n Uunrl ut‘,Aanns county, to dls pose of the exceptions-lo the account of Rob en. !chnughy und Alu'uhnm‘ Herring, Admin ismitors ul'ehe esmle of Anrlrew )lnrhu. de ceased, here 3' gngs notice Ilmthe will attend lo the duties or his mid appointment, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19m, A.§D., 1865, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at hi:- oﬂice, in Bellysbnrg, \\ hen nud u here all purth s intercited xnny lt teud. . W. A. DUNCANE Audimr. Nov. 27, 1865. td ‘ g , Register’s Notlce. ' OTICE is hereby given to All Legntees nnd other persons concerned, that {ll* Ad miniulrmion Accounts hereinnfter mungioued willybe preamp d at the Urulmn's Uoﬁv'c of Anhnn; county, furcuuﬁnn man and n'lnMAuL-o, on WEDVhSHA Y, din. m 2. duly of DECEMBER 13:35, m. I!) o'ch k. A. XL, \iZZ ‘24]. The ﬁrst acc unit. of L «mart! 'Tavlnr, Admmistrn or of the «sane of Jacob F. Kuous. lulu of Mennllen township, Adams county, dmvnsal. —' 242. Third nocounﬁof S. S‘ Schmucker, Executor ofthe inst will and (adamant of Elizabeth Slovnhorger. deceuaml. 243. The accouri'of John H. Buumrznnl nor, Administrator of the estate of John 'l‘rowh-r. dmwased. . 244 The ﬁrst .nécnunt of Jno. L. Smith. Administrator plrJ‘prh J. Smith; dec'd. 245. The ﬁrst. uccuuut, of Amanda E. Gronp, Admimm’ntrik nf the estate 01‘ George A. Grnop. deceased. _ .' _ 246. The ﬁrst account. of Eliznheth Go ln-echt, Adminisimmx ofthe estate 01 .1110. C. Gobrechl, deceased. ‘ ' 247. 'l‘beuccnuntrof Francis Goulson, Ex ecutu' of Archibald Garrp”, (lpcvused. . ' SAMUEL LILLY, Register. Register”! Olﬁcn, Gettysburg} ‘ Novamber 27, 1865 {d* Gram and Produce Wanted. HE underalunrd huving purchased the in- T (crest ul' .\lg era .9: chrmnn. Forwarding and Commission Men-hunk, in New Oxford, Adams county. would respectfully unify the farmers and the [MIMIC generally, that. he will continue 1110 business at the old stand at the depot in. that plnlct‘. The huglnsl murket price will In: pm for WHEAT, 11m, max, UATS, HARLEY, CLOVER and T.MUTUY SEEDS, FLUI'R, («L2, kc. Also, GUAM), PLASTER, SALT, LUMBER and COAL. constantly kept. on hand forlsnle, togsalhur with a general aaumucm. of FAHILY Guoumnas. ' Nov. 27, 1865. cm Notlce. , _~ ORGAN H SWOPE'S ESTATE—Letters I at ndministmtion on the estate of Morgan 11. DWUVG. late‘ of thy- Buruugh of Littleslown, ’Adnms tgnnly, deceased, having been granted to the undrrsignc‘l, residing in Germany town: ship, be hereby- gives notice to all petaons indented to sand estate to make immediate payment, and those hnt'iixgxcluilns against the name to present them properly authenticated for settlement. K JOHN A. SWQPE, Adm'r.‘ Nut‘. 20, 1865. wt ' Notice‘ ALLY “CHESS ESTATE ——Letters of ad- S ministration en the estate of Stlly Fieku; hue or Hun-.ington \ownuhip, Admin county, drewscd, having been "muted Lu the under signed, residing in Oxford township, he hen» by gives notice to all ﬁersons indebted to snid'rsmie to make immediate payment, and. those having claims ,ngaiqsr. the same to pre sent. them properiy authenticated for settle ment. JUHN HENRY MYERS, Nov. 20, 1865. (it Notice. LTZABETH MARTIN'S ESTATE—Lenora E'of udminisgrmion on the estate of Elin belh Martin. late of Liberty township, Adams unty, deqensed, hm‘inibeen gmnted to the unn: signed, residing id be same quship, be he .ay gives notice to all persons indebted to said' tale to make immediate payment, Ind those . ving claims against the some to prqsent them - aperly nulhenlicned for set.- tlemeuL DAVID MARTIN; Admjr. Nov. 27, 1865. cw ' , Notloq 5- - DAM A. MYERS'S ESRKETE.—Lettera 1A“ of administration onl the e Late of Adam lA. Myers, late of Huntington township, Adams Lcounty, deceased, having been granted to 'th'o undersigned, residing in the same town ship, he hereby gives notice to n” person inaebted tohsuld estate to make immediate paymentfna those lining clninu against the Blue to pr-sem‘lheln proyeriy authenticated [or "Moment. PETER XYERS, ofP., Adm’r. Nov. 13, “365. 6: , . New Warehouse.- BIISHELS OF GRAIN 00 000 WAXTED,“ the new Gr-in and Prosuca Hausa, in Cnrﬁ‘sle street, ldjoin ing Shanda & Buckle?! establishment. The highest market wing. w’iﬂ Always be ipaid in cash fgr » / GRAIN,'of all kinds, . ‘ . FLOUR. SEEDS, to. Always on hand and lo; sale, It the smallest proﬂu, ' < GUANOS. ‘ ‘ SALT, FISH. Gnogmss, m, , holpnlo and nun. TRY US! We aim do ‘oqr hes: to‘g’m tantrum in all ‘cues. ' . HcOUBDY 8 Mann. Gettylbnrg, any 11,1863. 1! ’ ~ Runwll‘ax Nance. ERSONS owiu BounlrlTu in ngprfi township n 9 ﬂush; r'eqnelted mmnke median» mum. An no faint? ”Ear the £ll3B3ch JANUARY next, wxll re FIV PER NT.Added WM mount-I. , _ By order of School 3033.888, . ', ' 1-4. l. ‘ ..’,uPauAn' s‘uﬁ Mnaoﬂma :4 ~ ..., ”(:5 ~ _* ‘ "‘ 7"" “ "‘—" ”3 “nun u mean um ,wm. tuna." GETTYSBURG, 13A,, MONDAY, Déo. 13, 1865- In tho “Non Inghndu" {or Angun, 1860, Pr. Baco pmmnm Nu lona-ing exam-[u hymn “an in the English or my other human.” and Ida!- um “por lupa it h u neu- purleclion u my nnlmpirod. hung. cu be." I! II mall, ucrlbod to Hillhou-o. the poet, I. 0., June- A Binhunu, but. unordmg to Dr. Mon. it. I'll vnluu by hi: young" brulhor. Augmuu L. IliHhauu, who and m Put. in Numb, 1850 : Trembling before [him awful throat, ‘0 Lord 1 In dnil my llnl I own, Junie- m mercy for my life Canton“ 0!: 5 Imm Ind hul ﬂu I\rlh II 1111 an with H" coml “min-. And dying who", Bunting fut, an manic Mm: "ch :himlng star. But I Imld ynqr chair lhl” shiny, And In your kmwlme nlnll he mina; } Y. on yuur harp: mun! Inn: to bui- - A secret chord um min. than bur. Scrmnn by Kit John Cliambrrs, Dclireml air . 'l‘liunksghinz‘ Day, In tho lndcpcndcht Church, Philudrlphi‘n. The Press has the rfollowing report of a sermon tit‘llt‘el't‘d by 'that dutumuighed Dl viue. Rev. John Chamber... on Thanksgiv in:.' tiny. Poor as the reimrt is, we gladly give it a place in our columns. , The lemon 0! the day was ram], being the B’Hh P>znlru. curmuencmg. "Thou lm~t been luvornl-h‘ unrn thy lurnl." The ﬁlth cltttii-v ter of Paul’s Flint 1305119 to the 'l‘ilﬁﬁ‘hiun ion-4 ‘3‘“ rearl, altvr which the spr akvr mid : We urn lit-r.» in compliance With ihe re-‘ quest ol the Chief ngxstntte of the United Slﬂ(e:, and of the Chief Munietmte of the Commonwealth of Peunsylvania’. hut their tuﬂuvnce upon me is not verj’ potv'r-rtul. I did suppose a large majority of the cough“ gation leﬂpé‘l'led at least the' req‘hbt. for I aiTy that no President, mngiﬂrute 01' king upon the earth, has a right to interlere with religious Worship and services. I nm‘ul- Ways (ilspOhf‘tl to respect the tequt-st. when it is respectfully made. ot. the Cl-iPi Maui:- trate of therUuited States. of the Governor of theStnte, or of the munivxpal authorities. We - are here at their request to give thanks to God for ourdelivamnue from one at the most trighttul. cruel, bloody. de structiveand damning wars that over cursed God’s' land. If any peolrle might to be grateful we altould be, perhaps. While we Should be gratetul for this there are many things we have to deplore. The conse quences of war are so fraught with evil and only evil that the human heart must melt before God in penitence. Mr. Chambers then mldresqed the Thrr’me of Grace. in which he gave thanks for the rethrn of freedom, and gloriﬁed (jnd that the writ of habéa: c pufhud been restored, “ and that men coug not now be torn from their homes without due propose of law. He then proceededto deliVer the ter mon : . ‘ DAVID HOKE i “ran yo not til-corn the sign or the timos.”—)latthow No man certainly ought to be an idle, inattentive spectator cf passing events in his relatiomto the signs of the times. Com paratively few of the great mass of men 1 think for themseives ; hence they are the {slaves and thedupes_ofothers. It is known ' to the world that there are no class of men ‘.on euth, or any nation of men on earth. I who make the same amount of boast and liriumph about their liberties as the people 'of this land‘yand at the same time the i many are carried by the few., There are l comparatively huN‘ew men who have suf . ﬁcient manhood in ahy‘oi' the general walks of hie, or its business nasocianons, to think fairly, conclusively, and clearly enough for themselves, and to act irom a ﬁrm convic tion of duty. This is’uni’ortun’ately true. |reiigiously and civiliy, in this country.-, 1 How many of the teeming millions of the , United States have ever sat down and care- i i fully. judiciously. and calmly studied the i Constitution 14 Do you~ suppose. on an' ! average, that/one out of a thousand ever } did it? How then can a man know whether‘ the Government is administered justly or unjustly if he does not know the rule by ‘ which it is governed Y The past four or ﬁve years have been among the most eventful eriods in the world's history; never beigre were such scenes witnessed as have been witnessed on the theatre at this nation. The great ex periment oi self-government has been stretchedto its utmost tension; we have been on the verge of ruinl and i confess that my mind is not satisﬁed that the ship of State is entirely off the lee-shore yet. npt is she Isafely moored. There are signs in the po itical heavens which to me are por tentous, and the sea of life is fearfuily agi tated. Now we have the question. "What is our present condition, and what are our prospects for the future 2" As 1 view it, our present condition is appalling. . _ , The speaker here spoke oithe Christian Church, and stated that if the Bible hﬂd been adhered to. the calamities oflhis coun try would have been averted. Paul. in bl! letter to Titus, advised himto obey the magistrates, to be ready in good work. ‘0 speak evil of no man. But who, at the present day. has that standard? Is that the characteristic of the Christian Church in which we live? Are we gentle,showing alt meeknessi i have no reference to de nominations. What do [care about the blatant noise we hear in regard to loyalty. 'What is it, [want to know? its man In“ obey the Constitution and laws: if hije I good citizen. you can call him by what name you please. That is all that concerns one as a citizen of this country. It a man _ does his duty as required by the great char of the nation. that is enough. There is one grand test by which Chris tians and the Christian Church are to be known. TheSeviour said :‘ "A new com mandment X’ give unto, you, that yo love Administrator - irdetteb ottrn. AN " Unsurpassed " yam The Saviour l'uﬂel E nponp‘u Inn] New that of hope tumultuou- roll— Eh wica yroclllmn my pardon found, Ber-phi: tum-port ring! the sound. Elf": lan I 50] unknown In haun— ‘l'ho numborn peuvof'nln forgiven! Tar- at such pure ted deep delight> Yomgen! nun- dimmd your light. Y: luv 0! old, on chm rm Ths bur-mu pillm oi the tiles; Ya know when morh "clung Iprlnxl, And evening folds her druopm‘ wlnzl. Bri‘ght hnnldloltho Bum! Will, Ahmad hi: "and: y- fulﬁll ; ~ 0: "around In Unodn or hip] any, Symphonlunn In hi: prune. play. . ' Land [I ma Hug—lb. hagvenly plﬂu glgoice ﬁisulluny. .1 ’ L "SIGNS OF THE TIRES.” one another; as I have loved you then ye nlso love one mother." But. do we do it? - Doe: thAt measure are to kill each other i and wade in each other’s heart's blood, to place each other in opposition against the cannon's mouth and the piercing of the , sword? There is no religion in that. The 'true religion consists in it true love for mars-kind; It does not array men on the ’battle-ﬁeld. not; bring them into bloody ‘ hostility. It does not enable them to tri umph and shou over each other’e woes.— Doee it apply th incendinries’ torch to your dwelling? Do it abuse your wife and your little chil renl and 11” an upon the cold miseries of‘theworldlmill tons of men. homeless. homhlessﬁnd pennilessl Cm we irom this believe that the .etsmiard of ﬁiety is up tot the requirements of the Scripturce? -, » ‘ ‘r We have at present thrown upon the world about fou‘ millions of human beings. ‘ who never had hny cure or anxiety about the future ; andgwhnt is living done to bet~ ter their condition»! I admit there is any quantity oﬁ .syotpsthy. but that neither shelters. feeds, no; clothes those unfortun ate creatures, who are without friends or hotnes. They ai-e «lying by hundreds and thousands. th verv unlortunnte negroes. who have beemruelly and unlrinrlly treat ed in the we in which they have been. ‘ thrown upon {his world. If slavery was to begot rid of in this country—if the people I had wished it, it should have been done' gredtnlly. Their condition is deplorable ; in the extreme,‘!and the hot breath of the ‘ pestilence is sweeping over them like the sirocco of the deeert. It is the duty of those v'vho brought‘thetm to'this condition to pro vide for. them.‘tor they are mostly that 1 portion of the American people whose an ‘ ce-stors were chieﬂy concerned in bringing Atrican slaves to this country. and who 1 reaped‘iinmensoilortunes thereby; the in ‘haliitnnts of th States of Massncltulétts and Rhode Islii‘ntl should take ear:- oftheee people now. Ido not say they injured the negro by bringing him here ; ‘1 hiwe an em tirely dzﬁerent View of the sui-ject. In their native Africa they were merely ani mals, but here their minds wcre ruined from darkness and degradation and expo~ed to the 'consoling inﬂuenéee of ciriliz ition mull Christianity. Was that doing him a wrong? I have elweys been a true friend to the‘ ne-' are, and would have him ”Fitted With “12‘ kindness and humanity. and Christian ﬁenn tlment. in his place. innd nowhere else. - 1 Another frightlulvsign of the times is the_ demoralizetinn of the cotlotryérolgbery. ‘ murtlgr, drunkenness. and Subbuth dese-t crittion. Some. 8 y it, is the result. of in~‘ creased popultttirfrn. but that cannot well i be true. considering we have had a four. yertr'e wnr, in which we lost comirlerubly more thnneeune'ollion people. It extentlsgo. nllclnssest In legislative bothers you can. easily accomplish your object; you can buy men. The ballot-box. about which we boast so much, is rotten to the core, end’ our boasted defence is little more thnn a! farce. You can buy men as you buy sheep in the market. Hundreds of thousands of" dollars, ye‘s millions of—dollsrs, are spent in i the great Presidential elections for the pur- I pose of buying America‘n cit'zens'to votel its you wieh them. A man who ‘calls him-i sell? 3 Rep V'can requires his men to votel' the tithe”; desires. or they’ lose their; situationsS\ They say that such a man can i be approached, and that means that you‘ need have no hesitntion in nth-ring him a ‘ bribe to do us you wish. If we. do not ex-‘ tricate ourselves from this whirlpool we are gone, and irretrievably so. We must be careful of the character of the rum we send , to represent us. In the law-mnkxng as well g as. in, the~executive departments of the" Gwernment. A'nother alarming sign of the times is the grinning spirit. of insubordiuution. which runs through all classes .of” socxety. Boys and girls of the rising gent-milieu manifest it to their parentk, and so it goes on up to the regardleesness of law, both constitu tional and statute. I wa’s going to give’you a (not in illustration, but—l will not. You have heart! people talk cprtemptuously of the ConstitutiOn of the United States, and that is enough: 2 Perhaps the most frightful sign of the times is the assumption of the military over the civil power. This. the ‘knell 0f ﬁll previous republics. has rolled out upon the .mnruing atmosphere ~as the ‘military tri‘ umph over the civil. You have ,only to read history and look at the facts of the past to understand this. When that great privilege—that of which England and America bout—the great right. of the habca: corpus, was taken away and‘yon were left at the mercy of anybody and everybody. we were just on the very brink of having our civil rights cut off from us. Whenzynu come to that point in which the trial by jury shall be assumed by any militnry power on earth outside at mere ﬂlllllﬂl'y arrange menu in the army. you are in danger, and frightful danger. Let the American citizen be thankful for what he hu‘ escaped. and emulate the bright example of him who never did un': improper deed or signed an improper document. 1 . This Union is made up lof separate and independent Suites, and the States are made up oi individuals; and just so long as each maintains his individuality u a citizen amenable to the constitiition and laws, we are safe; but the minute that is lost. we are down. Without purity and iWendence. a man cannot be free. No in n can respect himself who berters his citizenship, no more thsn Benedict Arnold could respect himself” 1 All right thinking men/must feel that as l A nation our conditlon is e deplorable one, ‘ because "shave departed from old land-l marks and are attempting to amalgamate discordant element's which God never in tended should be united. This is what we are endeavoring to do; we are a nation of white men. Our nettenality is the port of l the men. and let ukeep It so, or die. . Let ‘ us live; we cannot; mix oil and water—we cannot amulgmnhte' that which God made so distinct“ The hltizens of this country know their rightsxend they will have them.‘ Our prospects for the future are gloomy m i the extreme. The whole political heavens are overhung with clouds surcbﬂrged with nuin. What car. we do? How are we to weld off the impending ruin? Annie: and } naviea can never do it; but we must go l back to the old\landmarks,.every American i citizen must be a white man and be guided by the Constitution; he mutt understand that instrument intelligently. that he an; vote undentendingly It the polls. He should know that the mem he helps to Flame in oﬁice are the servants of the pub ic and not their masters, and are there lor the beneﬁt of all classes. ? There are Congxeasmen o are usliing thst the whole negro ”gunner. oflthe South ;mey have the right to the elective frenchue, end to give it, to every colored - *-. man in the District of Columbia. lhnve no hmtility to the negro, but he must not be put on an equality with the white‘man. God does not mean it. The moment you admit him to citilemhip he is eligible to a seat in the White House. and'you cannot help putting him there ii the majority say so. I!‘ you‘ brin: him into'ynur drawing room: and give him 3 seat on your crimson cushioned sofa by the side of your beautiful daughter, holding her hand. and telling him that that hand Ihall be his ifhe oak it. I will respect your consistency. There it; diﬂ‘erenoe in the condition oi'lii'. which always existed. and nlweys will exist.— here must he no outrage of the loommu mty. ' These things done. we can go back to the truth, virtue and intelligence, and the sub lime principle. of the Christian religion.— We must do it to exist an a republic. or else emulate the fate of Rome and Greece.— Whén the military triumphed o’ver the _civil law our knell was almost. ready to sound, but all is over now, and we can draw-deep" long breath ofexultation. with peace, uni ty. proaperily. Then we will have the per petuity of the Amelican Union. one and indivisnblenuntil God’s judgment. morning shall dawn. and things have ceased to be. The pricking ofe bubble showa its utter hollownesa at once. Human buhhlen some times manage to ﬂoat for a long time before they are pierced by the sharp point of the keen spear of truth and their utter empti ness exposed to the public view. New and. then, however. some pretentious character is disposed of by‘n single rude thrust. But ler. the beast, as he has been aptly termed. ; has been blown into a kind of meletricious ‘ notoriety by means of the ens of mendu dous reporters for radical newsprint-rs.— General Grantin his report, which all mcn wull receive as truthful, most etfectually disposes of this would-be hero. The New York Harald. in its review ot'Generul Grant’s report, very forcibl’ysays: \ ’ Grant’s references to Butler put that doughty personnge‘before the country in the proper light for the ﬁrstr time. They show how it practical, sincere mun regards such an empty, hlatunt pretender, nndjust ly hold‘ him up to contempt. Butler was unstnfcted from the ﬁrst in the cmnpmgn against. Richmond that that city was his objective point. and that he was loco-operate with the Army ofthe Potunnc. and to seize or invest the rebel capital white Meade en: gnged Lee on the Ripidnn. The pin!) was perfect. and no person with less ingenuity than Butler would have found it possnble to spoil it. Butler, however, managed wonderfully not to do what was requisite. He was shown that Richmond could not be reinforced from the south or from Lee's army. and was at his mercy ; but instead of seizmg it he sat down at Bermuda Hundred and wrote. despstches and "suffered the enemy to as completely shut him oﬂ' from further operations against Richmond as if he had been in u‘ bottle strongly corked." Such is Grant’s contemptuous disposal of Butler’s co—operution against the rebel cap ital. Subsequently, when Grant was cross. ing the James, the enemy left the road from Richmond to Petershurg on Butler’s front undefended, and Butler seized it. Grant, seeing the advantage, sent the Sixth corps to enable Butler to hold what he had taken, and Butler kept the Sixth corps in idleness, whde the enemyurecuptured the reada— Nothing but Butler’s Fort Fisher failure could have put a climax to these achieve ments. Grunt sh‘bws how the order for Weitzel to not against Wilmington was smothered by Butler; how Butler went Where he wss not sent and came away when there was no reason; and then how Terry, with nearly the same force, accomplished what Butler httd declared impossible. As‘ the sequel to this Grant merelv says: “At my request Major-General B. F. Butler was relieved, and Major General E. 0. 0. ord assigned to the command of the Depart ment .of Virginia and North Carolina."— Butler in this report and Butler before the Committee on the Conduct of the War—or making speeches at Lowell—arc very dif ferent persons. , WAn honest 01d farmer by the name of Bowman, who regides near Branchvme, in Sussex co., New Jersey, on. a late occur lon was at a neighboring town. when 3 wk."- dressed stranger asked for a ride 10 Branch ville, which wns willingly granted. The stranger put his carpet bng‘lr. the wagon, and then comfortably ﬁxed himself on the seat. While Una hongst farmer was water iing his honu,'ﬁle {trapger hailed a return ed’sizldier. sad the ’t‘ollownng dialogue en sue! Z . » ‘ Slranger.—“So you .have beén 'to the war 1" 3 4 , SO]d&f.—-"Yeﬂ, air._’_’ Strange}.-“Well, 'you have done: grant thing ; you hnve baniéhed injustice, unri made all men. of whatever nation or color, equal in this country." Farmer.—“ What in that you lay f 'h the negro the equal of the white man 7" Stranger.—-“ Yes. lir. llmt. ie what I-ny." Extinct—“ Then get out. of my wagon; no white man who does not mink himsou‘ better than a negro shall ride with me.” Stranger.—-" But I will pay you for the ride.” ' Fl!!!)ﬂh—“NO you can’t; no man of your Frinciplel can ride in my wagon ; so gel. out. fyou were 3 black- mgro I should know what. I had, but a wlula negro is such an unnatural wretch mu will not. endure him.” 3""Remnins of the Tower of Babel." says Gulignam', "stillexist, an-l are Visible from n veiy greal distance. Eicli Slde of the quadrangular basis measure: two hun dred yards in length, nnd the bricks of which it is composed are or the purest whim clay, with nvery slighthrownish lint. 'l‘lio bricks, before baking, were covered with clinmczers traced in a clear and regular style. The bitumen which urimd far cement was derived from a louuuiin which still exist near the tower; and which ﬂows with web abundance that u soon forms a streamaud would invade the neighboring riVei- did not the natives from time to time set ﬁre to the stream ofbiiumen." WEN luck is ,ximply a man with his hands in his breeches'pockec and n pipe in his momh. looking an to me how it will come out. Good luck i! a mun of pluck to meet difﬁculties. his sleeve: rolled up, working to make it come out right. ﬁr'l‘bose who are most anxious to leun our affairs are generally the port as from whom we should be moat anxious (3%...“ them. ”Miss Tucker My: it's with bachelor “ with 91d wood, it's hard to get them nun-Led. bu! when the; dank. lun- any burn prodigiously. _ TWO DOLLA RS A-Y EA R No_ 12- GRANT SHOWING UP BUTLER. upon at the “Suntan of the Imm. I The annual report of Hugh McCullooh. the Secretary at- the Trauma. pres-nu s full exposition of the ennfﬂtion of the Ne trend ﬁnances. The Secsetery oongntu l late: the country on the feet that it hnebeee ‘ enebleﬁ to beer the expenses of a protract ed end coetly eqr from its own resources. ‘ and without aid from loreign cepitaliets. end ‘ derives e favorable nugury of the ability at ‘ the nstmn to liquidate all the obligation: l which it has contracted. Mr. McCulloch ‘ eﬂirms the right 0| Comm-s at all times to button money in each term u my honest. convenient. but the right to make its obli. gations I‘ legal tender for the psyruenLof all public and ptmite debt; ceﬁ only be i sustained by the unwritten law. which 1 sanctions whatever note may be eommilted f hy the representatives of the peeple for the defence of the n‘ntion in time of extreme peril. ~‘ The emergency having peseed any, the legal tender clause should not be continued one moment longer than may be essentiel to promote the return to specie symehls. it may not be desirable to repeal) the laws immediately. but ehﬂnquees could not have; designed to perpetuate in time or peace I; measure that not only intended as an emergency of war. it is to the credit ‘ of the Government end the interest of the people, to restore its ohlmetions to their full specie value. and bring to a conclusion the irredeemnble paper money wlnch must re ﬂect apertein discredit upon the Gm‘errh ment so long in: it is m‘iiinlnined. The See re’tary opposes the arguments advanced in fever of making United Stntes notes e per umnent curr'encv. and states that a pnprr circulation should be ﬂexible, and accum moduteiteell to the vents ol trade. and, if furnis'hedxby theicher-nment. it would be lieble to be inﬂuenced by the went! of the 'i‘reesury.»'sml thetinterysts of political pur ties _rat‘her than by NIOJIEOQISIHOJ ol' the people. ‘ ’ , ’ Secretary McCulloch traces the relhtion ship between currency and prices, and de duces from the tin'lnciul pmnce n 11837 and 1857. the conclusion that an inll uted circu lalion produces over-lrnrling and birth pri ces. while a contracted circulation causes in reduction in prices of commoditieekannt reswren triule to a healthy beeis. In 18")0, the paper circulation untagged, to $207,- 102,000; at the present tirn , has ntlriin ed the startling proportions of $704,000,000. As this excessive ctrculntlon Increase. the cost of living, and induces an unhealthy. feverish state of business, the Secretary ur ges an immedmto end stee'ly contraction. With this view he recommends that Con grees fh-nll declare thnt the compound in terestqtotes shell com to bee legal tender from the date of their maturity; and that the Secretarvbe authorized to sell bonds at not more than six percent. interest for the purpose of retiring not only the compound interest notes. but also the United lStntos notes. The Secretary refutes the assertion that the policy of contraction will exercise an unfavorable inﬂuence on business. - He next urges the impnitimce to the na tion of funding the national debt; which umounted on the 31:: of October tut to it total. including funds in the Tiecsury. of 52.808.945.437. Us estimates that the total indebtedness Will be,increcend at the clmo of the ﬁscal year July'3oth, 1836. to 83.000.- 000.000. - The Secretary estimate: that there will baa deficiency ofSIIZJfH 947 at the close of the ﬁscal year. The estimate; fnr theyenr 1867 are : ReceiptsﬁSfltSKOOOn 000. Expenditures,s2B4;Bl7.lBl. Surplus $111,182 819.9 A's 1 means for the pchent cf the principal of the national debt, the Secretary recommends the conversion of the piesent bo'nds into securities bearing interest ctﬁve and ﬁve and chalfper cent , with a ﬁrm but equitable slalom of taxation toe. point that. W!“ prod 9 income over expe'nditureu of $200,000,000 per nnn’um. which shall be applied to the principal and interest ofthe nationiil debt. The interest ens-3.000000% at Me per cent. amounts t 05150.000,000. leuVing a balance at $50,- 000,000 to go towards the payment 0! the principal duri’ the ﬁrst year. I As the amnunt of int .65! will decrease with the cucceuive'pcymenm of the principal, it is calculated that the entire debt may be li quidated within a period of twenty-eight. years. ' ’ The Secretary thinks thi! plan is entirely practicable. and in accordance wilhthe resources oi the country, and recommends its consideration by Congress. He thinks that c' revision oftlic tax law and a reduc tion and repeal of the tax on certain arti cles, would lighten many of itnhurdens imd produce an increase of revenue. Ticke ciprocity Treaty is regarded as more favor: able to Canadian than to United State: in terests, and its continuance is net desirable. A modiﬁcatinn ofour tuiﬂ‘ for the protec tion of United States producers, is recom mended. Secretary McCulloch .envlursec the recommendation 6f the Comptmller at the currency, that the Nttional Binks shall be‘ required 16 redeein‘their currenoj in New York. Button or Philadelphia. The number of National Bucks organized qn the 3lst of October last wag 1,601, to which $265,000,000 in circulation‘limi been issued. He opposes any immediate incrocsg lnthe further circulation of .\'ationcl Bank not... (Signed), [luau McCctmcﬁ.’ Secretary of the Treasury. A Sharp Trick. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, 0! the 27th ul-L. send: the following: ' .. i The Commhaioner of Custom: hudust receiveil intelligence of the deteonmx-ami arrest or a party 'of female smugglers on life Canada frontier, engaged in the wlilykcvy traﬁc. , A few dayaamqe the rnvenue do mtivéa on attain coming from Canada had their suspicionar nrouaed by the unusual mambo; of gown and babies on board; and noticed (hm out of thirty two babiog but two evmced the ordiunry signs of Int malion. On arriving at a station on'ﬁhia aide of the river. where new-ml of one s}“- picious femalealcfc the train. the detectives mlh their usual courtexy inside! on hold: ing the “baby" until the lady nllightedmnd at one. discovered mu it wasvunoolnmon ly heavy. An inveni ation immediately took place rwhen the "ﬁiby" was found to be manufactured of ‘in, and to «main from three to ﬁve galluna of dink”,- Theae "babies” Were ingemnmiy ooh‘lruol edgand no olothéd u to exhibit. a tin} [out and ankle,-encased in red.ahcea and white stockingl. Tue Commm‘loner of Customs in making ovary emu-Ho cupping limila'r smuggling open-aunt!!! along the Nonhem frontier. ; - - I 'ﬁtgro Voting. One of Uncle Sun's free nigg’r menu lu Virginia, the other (lay. med 1 tlwunnd 9! than) in the art of Voting. a bold th’rnl they should be Allowed to £2: a Cymmiu sinner of their ownnhoioo to we arm the» aﬂairn. and diremed all of them in favor. I Mr. W. to my “aye." Oue long. upelnbly black yell Went up “aye." wary panic?“ nigger "wotlug" wilh all his might. 1“ en he told all apposed to Mr. W. to vom"‘nd:" and every «Lu-key "woted" "no" len thnn: hurder than ever. 'l'bereupon the Ire. nigger agent looked puzzlad nnd glummnd ﬁnally swore that plggera were lOull, Ind ought to be iu-u very w‘rm plasco.‘ J; in evnlent ye negro "bear: the pnln‘nwbot only‘m ﬁghting but m "woting."- Outpappar Ohm-m. . g - S‘A man in Atlanta bud a well nqzj'ly ﬁlled mth rubbm». winch he wanted chum ted‘ﬁut. The (rt-911mm m that ciunt" an not much In fuor at work, and—«: 9 diﬂcu I to hire; but Mm owner of mo uekl‘ qﬁﬁkly united a story mu m irnn ulu‘ hm.“ to the express cdmpsny..and {all ergo“. Ind been thrown into ":01qu alum. “1° city was amounted. In less t iii Ini‘lrb‘ur his yard was ﬁlled with nogroizs, {II:63PM but Mild“ in «man: no moan-u, didn't. ﬁnd the gala: . » 3;, {maggja :3

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The compiler., December 18, 1865, Image 1

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