tii.,c,Si#: W., i*.titin.tl
t Wetaeadwir, Ilieureh IS.: ISMS.
Aihroraseris - *them Interested will
balm in wind that tbe rimpilar,. Oren's.
Ilion .r the "BTA* AND to
much lamer than that et say Otter
paper. pahHatteill hi , the d=aft. hers,
rend weekly by Omit lent limn 10,000 pee.
wens.
&r-Joly•ritlairat entsi to ewers inestedhae attention,
must be handed in on or beihre Tneeday nearshig. •
sranio
We trust our Republican friends in the
several districts will not neglect• the
township Elections to be held en Friday
next. Put good men in nomination for
the offices to be filled, and then let every
Republican regard it a duty to be at the
Polls,- to support the nominees. Re
member that WALLACE, Chairman of
the Copperhead State Committee, a few
weeks ago issued a secret circular, urging
quiet but effective organization, to secure .
as many election officers as possible, to
control the ballot-box next fall. The
Idea, In the issue of these secret circulars,
is to catch Republican's "napping"—take
them try surprise, and thus carry doubt
ful and contested districts. Fore-warned,
forearmed! Let every Republican be
at his post on Friday next. The only
way to prevent a repetition next fall Of
the enormous frauds by which they car
. ried the State last year, is to secure.hon
eat and faithful Election officers.
REPIIBLICAN *TATE CONVENTION
In another column we give the pro
ceedings of the Republican State Con
evention, which met in Philadelphia on
Wednesday /suit. Gen:Gaawr was nom
inated for President by acclamation, and
Gov. CURTIN by a nearly unanimous
vote was declared to be the choice of
Pennsylvania for Vice President. The
Convention following the precedents of
1860 and 1864, instructed the delegation
to Chicago to :tote as a unit, nominated
an. Electorial Ticket, and appointed a
full delegation to the National Conven
tilon. JOHN STEWART, Esq., of Cham
bersburg, is the Elector for this district;
and Dr. E. G. FAHNESTOCR, of Gettys
burg, and JOHN CESSNA, Esq.. of Bed
ford, delegates, with Dr. DUFFIELD and
W'. ADAMS as alternates.
Major General JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
the hero of Fort Steadman, was unani
mously nominated forte-election as Audi
tor General ; and Col. Iscou M. CAM '-
BELL, also a gallant soldier, was unani
mously nominated for re-election as Sur
veyor General. Both these gentlemen
have, honorable war records—both have
proved as faithful in civil as In military
service—and both will be triumphantly
re-elected in October.
The resolutiOns adopted by the Con
vention breath the right spirit, and will
be cordially endored by every Repub
lican. •
A REMARKABLE PROPHECY.
On the 16th .of February, 1866, a dis
tinguished clergyman of Washington
wrote ANDREW JOHNSON a letter, insist
ing that there must be—first, a vindication
of our Government against the Rebellion
by a course of,penal justice ; and second,
equal and exact justice must be done to
the freedmen' : to the extent of wiping
out any distinction of color in the enjoy
ment of the franchises of citizenship ;
and imploring Lim to rise to the majesty
of this duty.
The letter then proceeds :
"Nay, more-rand this is the presentiment
which has haunted me now for days together,
Lind which seems to be like the solemn warn
ing of a melancholy fide—and it is in a fear
which takes this shape, namely - : that you
will not be removed from your high - office, as
your predecessor was, by assassination, but
you will be subjected to a fate far worse than
death—the open and everlasting disgrace
which will in some way or other, how I know
not—but will in some way - arise in the in
scrutable providence of God. I seem to see
the chum already opening at your feet. Oh,
while It is time, I pray you, honored sir,
withdraw yourself from the abyss. Look up
—look up alone to heaven for help, and the
Lord Jehovah will strengthen you from on
high. ,•
Six days after this date, JomcsoN re
sponded by hiS infamous speech from the
White House steps, in which he bitterly
denounced Cdngress, and named STE
VENS and SUAINER as At to be hung.—
Two years later, the same JOHNSON it on
the eve of impeachment, with STEVENS
one of the proiecUtors and SumNas one
of the jurors. The prophecy is ap
proaching fulliment, and the hour of
Joirrison's deposition is near.
Tfrk; amendatory reconstruction bill,
, providing that.a majority of votes actu
ally mot at the elections in the Southern
Slit* for new State constittitions shall
be sufficiinit to ratify the same, has be
come a law without the President's sbp
nature, he having held the bill for ten
days without; approval or veto. Had
this salutary bill 'ken .paeBed a month.
ago, it would have saved Alabama, where
over 70,000 votes were polled for the new
Constitution ; but in„ consequence of a
terrible storm and consequent inability
of voters to reach the polls, a majority of
the registered motes were not polled, and
the Constitution was lost—all failing to
vote being counted as against:ratification,
The amendatory act, now a law, reme
dies the difficulty, and in the ilections to
oome off in the remaining Southern
States, the Rebels will be compelled to
toe the mark and measure strength with
the Union men,lor let the elections go by
default. Daylight is breaking M last!
Arkansas is voting as we write ; Florida,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia,
Louisiana, and the other Southern States
will follow in rapid succession. In a
few months these erring Commonwealths
will have been restored to the Union,
despite Rebel malignancy and Presiden
tial Interference 2 Their representatives
will appear in the National Legislature,
and in November next these reconstruc
ted States will help to swell the popular
triumph in the election of a Republican
President.
THE "Democratic" candidate foi Gov
ernor of North Carolina, Z. B. VAN CE
while Rebel •GoVernor of that State in
1863, in addressing a Rebel regitrient, ap
pealelf to them in- this style:
".Bsys, Att i till hell freezes over, and then
ht on l b & "cifight until you fill hell es
fial of rabbles their feet will stick out
of thst windows,"
VANCE mitt to be a delegate to the
New York Convention of July 4th next;
and most protabl,t will be.
Tan mottled ettndillell of Fsance re
sults in continued linmignetkui to this
country. During;lB67 about&3o,oo9.for
dgners mune to thp . Unitad Bap Each
immigrant is estimated, on 11111111hIne,
to add $l,OOO • year to the productive
wealth of the
, country._ : o -t the am"
tributlatemadstaispially by hat
to our Wall, wealth is about $1)111000,.'
000, ' -
NEW 111AMIPRIVIIILE xmorriost,t, •
.e.,41c . -I.
Last week, in a-bikortitteg i
-•
- ),‘ er N'
able to announce theilorio : u '""ii I ,
New Hampshire. For so ''' - e ;'!;lit '.
i t
State has bees.'onsOY bontasti;di thareop;;
perheads carrying'' it,' in 1863 by 3,798,
while lorreoLli, amld thepopular whirl
wind of 1864, secured the. State I,y . only
3,s6o.llrajority. ' lAA year= the illeptibl lea it
majority went down to
.3,146.
,As the
opening State election of 1838, and in so
far to be mgaided as an index of i)opular
feeling, the New Hampshire election an
sumed a national importance,. and on all
aides the result was to be accepted as an
answer.to the Impeachment of ANDREW
JOHNSON. TheCopperbead leaders, back
ed by the whole power and enormous pa
tronage of the Administration, went in
to the contest assured, of victory. - An
enormous fund:was raised, with which
to debauch voters. DooLirrhn, BL.Axit, I
DEAN, and other noted Copperhead ora
tors, traversed the State,- denouncing
Congress, predicting national ruin, and
demanding an emphatic rebuke of Re
publican policy. Wheir State Committee
and orators every where predicted that the
State would go Democratic by for 1,000
to 5,000. The gallant Republicans of
New Hampshire accepted the challenge
thus tendered, and went courageously to
work, despite the heavy odds against
them. Conscious that their election had
assumed a national importance, and that
the loyal men of the Republic looked
with anxiety to the result, they worked
steadily and manfully, until glorious vic
tory - crowned their efforts. The vote
polled is the largest ever east, rising 77,-
000. HARRIMAN, (Republican) is elected
Governor by about 2,500 majority. The
House of Representatives will stand 192
Republicans to 138 Copperheads. All
honor to the Granite Eitate!
IT is pretty evident that no practical
Free Railroad law is to be enacted at this
session of the Legislature. The Monop
ly holds control of the Senate, which
insists on the impractical provisions de
signed to kill the measure under pretence
of yielding to the popular will. The
House is powerless, and thus far the.
Committee of Conference has been una
ble to effect anything. There is evident
ly a "ring" in the Senate, in the interest
of existing monopolies, and the prompt.
ness with which all efforts to get rid of
these impractical provisions were voted
down shows that this "ring" has, the
Senate at its command. We have not
yet been able to come across the Yeas
and Nays, which, however, will yet be
brought to light. The people want light
on this subject, and WILL HAVE IT.
JoLuc A. BROOKS, of Webster county,
Kentucky, was last fall elected to th•
Legislature of that State as a "Qouserv
ative." He received six hundred major
ity. He could not "swallow" the dose
prepared for him by the Rebel Democra
cy of that State; and has declared his
durpose to act hereafter with the Repub
licans.
Hon. Wu. H. WADSWORTH, of the
same State, a brilliant member of the
37W Congress, has come out squarely for
the Republicans, and has been named as
one of the GRANT electors at large. He
was a Union man throughout the War,
but not heretofore a Republican. He
can't train under Rebels.
AN unfounded rumor of the death of
Hon. TUADDEUS STEVENS had general
circulation in_Baltimore. ..statur .
night. The Washington Chronicle of
Sunday, alluding to the rumor, says,: "It
ia.proper to state that the health of Hon.
Thaddeus Stevens haa not within the
last two days been worse than usual, ex
cept- that on Friday evening be was
troubled with a cough. At-n late hour
last night he was feeling quite comforta
ble." Mr. S. was in his seat en Monday.
GENERAL GRANT, in his boyhood, 18
said to have evinced a remarkable apti
tude for the management of -horses.—
His recent experience with President
JOHNSON proves him equally successful
in the management of mutes. So 'says
the St. Paul Press.
NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COUNT/RS
Csnaou:.—H. Vanderford & lion, of Del
aware, have purchased the Westminister
Democrat. —John Orendorff, brakeemaa on
the railroad, tell from the train near Wake
field station, on the 4th ult., the oars crush
ing both legs. It was decided to- amputate,
bat the sufferer died during the operation.
FaansExcx..—Peter Beard; a respectable
farmer, aged GO years, residing about 8 miles
from Frederic]; was killed by a vicious bull
last week. While on his way to the barn, to
feed the cattle, he was attacked by the bull,
knocked down, and trampled, crushing in his
ribs and causing death in an hour after,
FRANKLIN.—The sale bf Col McClure's
blooded stock takes place to .day.—On the
28th ult. — Peter Burroughs died sadddenly
- near Orrstown, aged' 82 years. He seemed
In usualhealth when he retired; but in the
morning was found dead in bed.
WAsulsoTos.—Bamuel Strite, of Clear
spring district, last week sold at public sale
several cows, which brought $lBO a piece.
RxroirrEn Tuounts nr TorsrEssitz.—Des
patches from Washington say that on Satur
day General Grant i•eceived a brief .df3spatch
from General Thomas; stating that the ene,
mien of the present State Government in
Tennessee were organizing for resistance to
laws, and to get control of the State. Gen.
Thomas asked for immediate instructions.
His telegram to General Grant assured the
latter that these statements were certainly
founded upon positive movements of the
Rebels. Without delay General Grant tele
graphed to general Thomas to use all the
force at his command to preserve the peace
and protect the State authorities in their exe
cution of the laws to the fullest extent, and
to report if mare troops were needed. -
PRI= FIGHTS TO Cosa. Osy.—April, lot,
Barney Aaron and Patsy Sheppard, 10,000 4
at 120 pound& April 20th, pick Holliwoott
and Johnny Keating, 15,000 and the feather
weight championship, at catch-weight. May
27th, Joe Coburn ond3fike 74cC001e,110,000,
and the champlcumhip nt *Awn,
24th, Bam Collyer and Billy Edward, $2,41/0,
open for more, and the light-welest ohm
pionship, st 124,ounds. Mike letcCoole has
decided not to fight Allen befige bis 101
with Coburn, but offers to fight him in 847
or ninety days tifterward&
boas "Thowocattoy."--02L Initarin the Lex
ington (By.) &met* adveattes' tthe eleetkon
of Gen. John & WlliFame of "Ceefeditsten
fame, to the office of Commonwealth'. Attor
ney of the Lexingket Markt, on the ground,
among other thieP* of Us minim the
Confederacy during the war. The WWI
up his victory over dm federal troop at
abotlld elect him to say otlice in the
&ate.
Amnon:: General 'lltanther7"hia resigned
V -order to alder la Ow &Owe of the
ralikketat the kr or thililetuitei
ith 1 6 " I ' Ir
. -
p rr IR c..'_
T
~ 1 11 LE IW
~.., . ,
' '4l:lii "I' +C
17
.:. ' f:--'''
'-• 'i .7 • - t‘ t EL 4 ,
lilittßAW Als4 ?;. . "4-,
The Republican State Conyel
Philadelphia, on Wednesday la . ati,ip the
Academy of Music—every connifin the
Stale beittg,A4P34444444.,-.2ll)wasike&
WAS calledlp.Pierdii (401. tris444olwAN,
Chairman of the State Central Committee,
when Col: Wx. B. letkols, of PidititielPhia,
was elected temporary Chairman. Col. JUR
DAN and Col. MANN both made eloquent
speeches, urging harmony of
' action and pre
dicting a glorious triumph of RePublicanism
in November. 1
Committees on Permanent organization
and resolutions, composed of one delegate
from each Senatorial district, wereippointed, -
D. O. GEne, of this :district, being on the
Committee cm Organization, and A. 5. Covet
on the Committee on Resolutions.
The Committee on Orgt, inizatiorr made re
port as follows : •
President—General Lemuel T6dd.
Vice Presidents—General C. H. T. Collis,
Charles M. Carpenter, Henry Durum, Wm.
J. P. White, Gen. Wm. Mintzer. Charles K.
McDonald, Henry J. Darlington, E. G. Winn,
John G. Kauffman, Gen. H. L. Cake, Hon.
John Strouso, William J. Turrall, Major Aek
erly, S. Levi Rook, Col. Samuel Knorr, Sam
uel T. Barr, Jacob G. Peters, Capt. Charles
Devines, J. Frazer, A. J. Cover, Major D.
Washabangh, Gen. James A. Beaver, - Milton
S. Lytle, C. D. Roberts, B. J. Reid, Gen. J.
H. Wells, Joseph Walton, Joseph A. Butler,
John C. Boyle, James T. IleOnkin, George
K. Anderson, D., V. Derickson, John L.
Dale.
'Secretaries—Captain B. W. Iforgan,'.L.- IL
Sturdevant, William R. Leeds, A. G. Henry,
A. K. Stauffer, Col. William C. Gray, Wm.
S. Moore.
. Gen. TODD, on taking the Chair, addressed
the Convention an earnest and eloquent
speech in vindication of the principles and
policy of the Republican party, when the
Convention proceeded to ballot for candidates
for President and Vice President.
GEN.' GRANT was unanimously nomi
nated as the choice of the Republicans of
Pennsylvania for President, amid the wildest
cheering by the delegates and the audience.
• Gov. GEARY and Ex-Speaker Gaow with
drew their names-as candidates for Vice Pres
ident, when the roll of delegates was called
with the fallowing result :—Artninsw G. CDR-
Tn.' 109.; BENJAICIN F. WADY. 22 ; EDWIN M.
STANTON 1. Messrs. MCClUll3 — itid Cover of
this district voted for Curtin. •
Governor Omani having received a major
ity of the votes cast, was declared the nomi
nee of the Convention.
General J. F. aurraksrr was then unani
mously nominated for re-election as Auditor
General, and Gen. J. M. CAMPBELL for Sur
veyor General—both without the formality of
,a ballot.
Dionne E. Cocrutsx, Esq., of York, from
the Committee on Resolutions, submitted the
following :
Resolved, That the great Republican party
of America, without which the -rebellion
against the Government would have consum
mated the division of the Union and perpet
pated human slavery with the aid, comfort,
and full approval of the present Demodratic
party, is in the fore-front of another peril and
another trial. Electing its .candidate for
President in 1860 and re-electing him in
864, it is now called upon to decide whether
all the eacrifices of blood and treasure have
not only been in vain but were sinaply. contd.
butions for the restoration of treason under
the influence of a man who, clothed in the
confidence of his countrnis,,prevented from
overthrowing the Govern Brit -solely by the
wise and patriotic stand liken by a loyal
Congress.
Resolved, That we add our voice to the
loud acclaim in favor of Ulysses S. Grant as
the Republican candidate for President of the
United States ; and in so doing we feel that
we are not simply responding to the wishes
r t f nurrpnAdtants or bolnina r•kt , • p" ,
lion of tnee t t we owe to that great soldier,
but that, we are preparing the way for that
substantial triumph which, while perpetua
ting the Republican party, preserves and per
petuates the Republican creed.
Resolved, That no contrast so eloquent
could be presented as that between the loud
profession of Andrew Johnson, and the silent
patriotism- of Ulysses B. Grant ; that as the
one deals in acts that convince, and that while
Johnson-has fallen rapidly away from his
many voluntary covenants, Grauthas averted
equal justice and Radical Republicanism, as
a part alike of conscience and of duty. '
Resolved, That by the election of General
- Grant to the Presidency, all domestic dissen
sion and factious opposition to .the complete
reconstruction of the Union on the firm foun
dations laid by the wise and
i judicious legisla
tion of Congress will be immediately sup-
Iressed and harmony and good feeling re
stored—settled relations of business estab
lished, and the revival and improvement of
all the disturbed sources of national wealth
and prosperity will be secured, when it is
once i3sule manifest that the people of this
country are firmly fixed in the determination
that the fruits of the late bloody and obstinate
struggle shall not be lost, and that the factions
and rebellious resistance to the laws shall be
as effectually overthrown as was the military
hostility which attempted to subvert the Gov
eniment by savage cruelty, rapine, and mur
pier.
Tluit Pennsylvania proudly ten
ders to the loyal people of the 'Limon Andrew
G. Curtin, her great war Governor, the sol
dier's friend, and the chivalrous itnpersona
don 4 f the patriotic spirit of her 'people, as a
candidate for Vice President o 1 the United
States, and solemnly pledges her faith to
maintain his nomination, with that of the il
ltistrions Grant, by the suffrars of an over
whelming majority of her freemen at the
polls. That Gov. Curtin's untiring efforts to
sustain the General Government at every cri
sis of the sanguinary struggle ; his sagacity
in providing a force in the gallant corps of
Pennsylvania Reserves, which averted the
consequences of the prime great disaster, and
gained the first victory of the war; his effect
ual exertions which placed more than three
hundred thousand of the sons of Pennsylnania
in the field to defend the nation's life and
. . .
crush the poisoned serpent of treason, and his
constant care for the comfort, relief; and pro
tection of the soldiers in the field, their faint , '
lies at home, and the widows and orphans of
those who gave their lives a sacrifice for, their
country, have made .him the favorite of his
native State, and must commend . him to the
love and admiration of the loyal people of the
whole laud.
Resolved, That to the Congress of the
United States is,tminently due the trihute of
praise and gratitude for the beneficent meas
ures which it has adopted to reconstruct the
.States lately in rebellion, and to check &Teo
utive usurpation by ultlinately putting the
President on trial by thi Iligh Court of Im
peachment provided by the Constitution.
Resolved, That we earnestly call upon the .
Senate pf the United States, sitting as *Court
of Impeaclunest, to_prpceed without fesr, fa
vor, or affection and that the people of Penn-
Sylvania will s tand by and-maintain the lust
judgment of the laws.
Resolved, That op so 41PM and sailors of
the Union, who fought and conquered armed
rebellion in the field, 'and stuff tnie to 'the
h principles vhibb they vindleatedwid the flag
which Boated over them and them to vio-t'
tort', are entitled to the andY4litittai44l46 of
all loyal people, and as they paved the coun
try by their toils, Sufferings; and eaciifices,
they have tacontestible claims to the, highest
honorsa the -
That tender. our mos pop.
nation *
liesokld,,
dial th anks to the mt. Ndwin Stu ion
for firmness, courage., and patriotism with
which be has maintained the maj al eF the
law and the rights of th e people - the
attempted heveslong,of C,Tedilitiethe coldly
and hie patchasesf instruments:
/het we aordielly endosp
, , • of fildtdc affaim" by ficyprnes
lOU .4axhicia Inapimprosed
etelfsakd .0 , t brIU cabine4 with - the Add * es
ablesindiatecesded statesman ' war
oaf:, was an able and ineoeseral seildier dn.
ring the war, and that he merits the confi
dence of the peoPle-of , Pawl wts
pledge htm the eontiaed - o'tsa fte,-
k 3 Vilma Wu, of Wilhite: ' L"
ijfesfaimi, That Is iJ fie the:
'heat idst thetco r 0
n Pole i sp,
.e p co n nfid o n h n edge s Lanrdsrece4ll4 tar
`the tleekeitioet of Indeplthdente, that
thalletledWiddid4 stimrAtie Rep at
061.7 • ithliecitoilt,
.cho have not forgntten to
defenders of the life of_ the,
.ivliolovefolufnbrihassi s '7.l/rtlx-,'
poSedthemSelVeS in toil and trial, in camp
m onto tie bait e, that the peeple'
might .be Sale, Alia the country free and urli T
ted.•
• - Resolved, That every American citizen,
whether, by birth orodoption, is entitled to
the protection of the nation and its flag ; and
while it is incumbent on 'the Government to'
initiate negotiations for the establishment of
an international law of expatriation, reco
gnizing naturalization_by one nation SI ter
.minatiQg the allegiance due to another, and
confering all rights of citizenship; it is no less'
its duty to vindicate its people of all classes
froth oppression or interference at home and
abroad, when in the legitimate and peaceable
exercise of their legal or personal rights.
_Resolved; That the public debt, Incurred
for the purpose of preserving the existence of
the nation, is it sacred obligation, binding the
people to its payment in the utmost good
faith, audio the full extent of. Its legal re
quirements ; and that the greatest prudence,
judgment, and skill are requisite, and should,
as far as attainable, be employed at once to
maintain the public faith and credit, and ren
der the burden, of which no loyal citizen
should complain, as light as practicable Ulm
the productive Industry of the country and
the wages and proceeds al the labor..
Resolved, That it is the dictate of the
soundest policy, as well as of the greatest wis
dom,that the domestic industry of the country
should be sustained and protected against
foreign competition by adequate tariff laws,
and that in whatever particulars the existing
laws on the subject are defective, theyshould
be amended and made efficient for that pur
pose; as well as for the purpose of raising
revenue for the Government.
Resolved, That the purity of the ballot-box
should be carefully guarded as of vital impor
tance to the best interests of thecountry, and
that this Convention deem a just and impar
tial registry law to be necessary to protect us
from the astounding fronds which have 'here
tofore been perpetrated.
Resolved Ths, t the delegates from Penn
sylvania to the National Republican Conven
tion, to be held in the city of Chicago in the
ensuing month of May, be, and they are here
by, instructed to cast their vote as a unit,
through their chairman, in favor of .Ulysses
S. Grant for President, and Andrew G. Cur
tin for Vice President, they being the dis
tinctly-declared choice of the people in this
State for those positions, and that the right of
substituting for absent delegates shall rest
solely with the delegates from the State,
The Resolutions were all unanimously
adopted, except the Wit, which, after some
discussion, was adopted—yeas 89, nays 40.
Col. McCtras then submitted the following:
Resolved, That a commute of one from
each Congressional district be appointed by
the Chair to report, fof the approtal of this
Convention, delegates to the R ep ublican Na
tional Convention, and electors tor the State,
and that said committee be instructed to ac
cept district delegates already chosen by ac
tion of the districts, who will, in good faith
and by cordial, earnest effort, carry out the
instructions of the Republican people of
Pennsylvania, in Chicago, as expressed here
overwhelmingly by this Convention.
Pending the discussion of 'this resolution,
the Convention adjourned to 7 P. IL, when
its consideration was resumed—the friends of
Gov. Curtin claiming that as lie was the evi
dent choice of the State, he was entitled to a
unanimous vote of the Pennsylvania .delega
tion at Chicago. The recolution was finally
adopted by a vote of SA to 47.
The Committee appointed under this reso
Lion retired and subsequently reported the
following list of Electors and delegates to
Chicago :
Electors at Large—G. Morrison 'Coates,
Philadelphia; Thomas M. Marshall.
Delegates at Large--Col.elfolin W. Forney
and James H. Orne, Philadelphia' county;
Gen. Harry White, Idiana county E., Reed
Meyer, Bradford county; £ W. Blanchard,
Lawrence county ; Thomas E. Cochran,
York county ; Linn Bartholomew, Schuylkill
county ; Can. William Lilly, Carbon county.
s„„ 13 , 7 „twosier—oenj. - cr. Deny non
James L. GMlngliam. Alternates—Dr. E.
Ward and Wm. B. Turner. Elector--Wm.
H. Barnes.
IL Delegates—John 'A. Houseman and
Daniel B. Butler. Alternates—John Given
and James N. Kerns. Elector—Win. X. Pol
lock.
111. Delegates—Alex. Mt Fox and Daniel
P. Ray. Alternate C. Renner and
B. F. Urwiler. Elector—Richard Wildey.
IV. Delegates—William H. Kemble and
Benjamin H. Brown. •Alternates—Horatio
G. Sickel and Copt. T. J. Bingham. Elector
—George W. Hilt
V. Elector—Watson.P. McGill.
VL Delegates—Saml Melrose and Horace
Alteniates—Wm. T. Yeager and
George Rice. Elector—John H. Bonghurst.
VIL Delegates—J. Smith Futhey and Col.
Samuel B. Thomas Alternates—J. B. Wcod
and Hon. Jacob B. Searle. Elector—Cdlonel
Frank Hooter.
VIII. Delegates—D. Lecher Triechler and
Wm. IL Baird. Alternates—George J. Eck
ert and Fran. Heilig. • Elector—lsaac Eckert.
IX. Delegates—Nathaniel Ellmaker and
Robert Houston. Alternates—Jacob FJ Foy
and B. Scott Wood. Elector—Maris Hoopes.
X. Delegates—Col. T. T. Worth and Ben.
13annan. Alternates—Cot J. G. Frick and
John J. Battdorf. Elector—David 31. Rank:
XL Delegates—Samuel B. Dimmick and
Wm, H. Armstrong, Alteraates—Calvin P.
Milliken aid Benue! Straub. Elector—Win.
Davis.
XII. Delegates—Henry W. Hoyt, Win.
H. Jessup. Altensates—Goodson W. Pal
mer, Charles T. Read. Elector—Win th rop
W. Keletaw.
XIII. Delegates—E. O. Goodrich, A. G.
Russell. Alternates—N. . Thackery, Nathan.
Wells. ...lector—Biutinei Snow,
XlV.—,Delegates—Franklin Bound, J: C.
Bomberger. Alternates—Scott Clingan, Da.
vid Wilson. Elector—B. P. Wagoneeller.
XV. Delegatea—Kirk Haines, Capt„lingh
W. McCall. Alternates—Dr. Brants Beni-
F.-Junkin. Elector—Charles H.-Muller.
XVI. Delegates—E. G. Fahnestock, John
Cessna. Alternates—Win. Adams; 8. E.
Dullield. Elector-,---John Stewart.
XVII. Delegates—Hon. Evan Robert, Job
Scott. Alternates—Gen. T. F. McCoy, Col.
R..A. McMartin. Elector—Geo. W. Elser.
XVIIL Delegates—Hon. Henry Williams,
Hon. Samuel Linn. Altenuiteis---.13. S. Bent,
'C. G. First. Elector—Hon. A. G. Olmstead.
XIX. Delegates—Henry Botither, General
Harrison Allen. Alternates—CaPt AB. Mc-
Clain, L. T. Moore. Eleetor—James Sill.
XX. Delegates—P. ciray, stipluei Wll
- Alternates—B. B. Dick, S. C. Koonee.
Elector—Henry C. Johnson,
XXI. Delegates—Col. Daniel S. Porter, ill.
R. McAfee. Alternates—Jas. Alexander,
Cot T. T. Gallagher. Elector—J. K.Ewing.
Delegates—J. K. Islocrhead, A. M.
Brown. Alternates - Charles W. Bachelor,
J. McD.. Grossman. Elector—Wm. FS•eir.-
XXIIL Delegates—John Y. Painter, John .
M. Thompson. • Alternates—R. IL D avis, A.
Leech. 'Elector-A. W. trawkird;
e. 141 V. Delegates—Wm. McKenna, John
C. Flenniken. Alternatea—Jam
IfeGini t t Y- . Pfetor—J. Ruin,
GRAND RATIFICATION NRRTINGS.
An immense Mums electing was held in Con
cert Hall, on Wednesday evening, to ' ratify
-the pmeedings of- the State • Conveldion,
which wag addressed I,T Gen. Prevost, - Hon.'
John ()mode, Hon.--antes Campbell, and
• Another monster Mass Meeting - was held
on Thursday evening in the Academy of Mu
lie, under the auspices or the Union League,
Every seat in the immense building waifilled;
and all the space where human' beings cohld
nand was eccupiedd . -The editginewas 'hand-
Namely chop *W with National Plitt; int
liege mu** ef-W4, 14aCelsylifirei
-ilk thinly Out* sndiftenvy ; end atove the
step in letters'ofstlre =the hamesOf Lincoln ; -'
11J
Giant; Dank, losinagutiendflheridan. •, '
• .:MayOrMolirmustikresidnet, *Misted by a
large altilibent Viee Pri *Windt ind'fiecie." ,
•Mlles mipmenatating the riedid men of 1 3 1 die
thdpithi. Stirring speeebeit were Modell) , -
Mayor McMichael, Senater•Nye,Men.-Galns
-4/44 ,I#T 4 :;.#4F l , • 40". gt Ak99bilNiumk 9g,
outin••:•4 l loo.944RAPSueNivardS, file,ilkf
ell ilin k e lklitsthe 'OPSilig'_ 4 1P4PAPPrN9,4 11 4
she H. 4 11 10 1 10 o f I PC:i' :S9 u PgriLiWlift,. .
' ' ' 1 " ' _ROA littiri* W w ilkilit
-- ' -1 4.49104 1 011 :40 , ,;hliririufge
1 i .'zr 4-1
EZEIRE
declaring - that "Ger. Grant is the_best of rad
icals and the beet o(cUhseryatisroa., ical
inn ) :tmasomtita wAileak **doted ;
conservative when union Jibe _d
presery
THE pPEACHX4NII.
ANSWER TO THE 4 7 .111,N0N5. ! . I
CONTINUANCE TO MONDAY NEXT
met ' ' '
The S e again on }nifty fast to a
Court of Impeachment, Chief Justice , Cn..}ss
Presiding, to receive the return to the sum
mons issued to the President to appear and
answer the; impeachment prgietifeCatair#
him. The President did not respond in per
son, but was represented by his recent At:
tome)! General, Hon. Henry Stanbery.; Judge
B. R. Curtis, of Massachusetts, and Hon:
Thos. A. R. Nelson, of Tennessee. lions.
Jeremiah Black, of Pennsylvania, and
M. Everts, of New York, are also understood
to be the President's advisers, but they were
not pre!,ert..., The managers on the, part of
thelifilitsi of RePreientallysis, witli theAr• •
majority of the members of that body, were
b attendance... Mi. Stanta'n-, afteri"ikudrew
Johnson" had been seyeml times called upon
to "appear and answer the charges made
against him," read an answer from the Presi- .
dent to the summons, in which the names of
his counsel were recited, and forty days (to
about the first of , May) were asked in which
to allow him to prepare his answer to the ar
ticles of impeachment against him. This
wasscipportedby a petition, signed by his
counsel, making the same request.
Messrs. Ringharnand Wilson, of the Man
agers of Impeachment, contended that, under
the rules adopted by the Senate for the gov
ernment of the trial, when the accused ap
peared he appeared for trial, and. not for_an
extension of time. Messrs. Stanhery, Nel
son and Curtis opposed this - construction of
the rules, and considerable debate ensued.
Senate Edmunds proposed that the President
be allowed to the first of April to prepare his
case, instead of giving Lim forty days, and
on 'motion •of Senate Morton, the Senators,
accompanied by the Chief .Tustice, retired to
determice the question.
Atter an absence of over two hours, the
Court returned. Chief Justice Chase inform
ed the counsel for the President that the Sen
ate bad declined to grant the forty days' de
lay asked, and had adopted an order request
ing the President to file his answer on or before
the 23rd of March. Mr. Bingham then offer
ed a resolution declaring that "upon _the filling
of areplication by the Managers of the House
of Representatives to the ansWer of the Presi
dent to the articles exhibited against him by
the House, the trial of said articles of impeach-,
went shall proceed forthwith. This was re-,
jected--yeas twenty-five, nays twenty-six.—
Mr. Wade did not vote. Several propositions
looking to the fixing the time for the trial to
commence were offered, and after considera
ble debate a resolution offered by Mr. Conk
ling, "that unless otherwise ordered, the trial
of the pending impeachment shall proceed im
mediately after the replication to the answer'
shall be filed," was adopted by a vote of forty
yeas to ten nays. Daring the debate Mr.,
Bingham stated on the part of the Managers
that their replication would be filed within a
day or two after the President presented his
answer to the articles of impeachment.
It is said the President and his friends re
gard the action of the Senate refusing to ac
cede to the request for forty days' delay as un
sevuranie, anti rumors are agate current as to
his being advised to resign and thus prevent
the disabilities consequent on conviction.—
His counsel are" engaged in preparing • af
fidavits from different sources to be presented
next Monday, when the case comes up again,
declaring that it will be impossible to obtain
the necessary evidence to proceed without
further delay, and the Senate will probably
grant a further extension of ten days.
THE LATEST.
The general situation is unchanged
from last week.
The impression about Washington is
deepening, that,the PRESIDENT'S convic
tion and'removal are inevitable.
This Is the candid judgment of both
friends and foes
I have recently heard from two differ-,
en t sources, that one of the moat eminent
of the PnEsniEyr's counsel has 'substan
tially abandoned all liope otacqnittal.—
The others doubtlesi sympethize In this
apprehenSion—the PaEst DENT'S record,
made up by himself, being conclusive as
to his deliberate and purposed' .violation
E. McP.
of law.
GENERAL NEVI'S.
WILLIAM CoLs, an Irishman, died -in Hart
ford, Sunday evening, nearly 111 years old.
Be was'never sick, married three times and
had nineteen children.
GENERAL Hancock has been ordered from
New Orleans to Washington by the Presi
dent. There is considerable speculation as
to President's object in this move.
A smart' of Mormons, numbering abort
fifty, including "young men and maidens,"
has been organized in Newark; N. J., with
the intention of emigrating to Utah -in the
summer.
Tus vote in South Carolina; on 'the ratifi
cation of the new Constitution and for the
election of State officers and members of the
Legislature, will take place on the 19th, ] sth
and IGth of April. •
I , Tux cattle disease hat made its} tip* rtiaDO
West Virginia, and the. farmers of Jeffer
son county are already beginning: to , •suffer
f r om its ravages.. In Pie aeighborhood of.
Charlestown quite sitar number of fine cat
tle have died, emit - 0, 9
4Ta"v a ms 40 Kr
Is the President needesupport at his forth
-I,coming trial, he, 'only to give out that he is
r t o be airaigttedattio bar of. the,Senate,> c The
D er ooMmetwill go through a- ihm of toss+.
'nets to' range. by Sh' aide of a bar.
Chicago Pofte,
A Wrecoseri Copperhead, editor Is`desalt_
ed in a eill• costemfocusry 113 "it 01800, radk
eel, loyal, Demonist." *hat a 07- that'
Itarninn'a Afuseligi i4nab dots' before Ws •
.rariz atria T 9 . 4 3.ca gF 411 7 —Chica g a Pure
Szvsteramt-Yzar locruers.--The Center
:villa (Md.) Observer says that this la Ihe
Year for the' reappearance of the seventeec,
year. Thorp turetti wage thetir
ihviyatelad iippaaramre here in Maryland in
t 799, aid rettiltted 0%17 - oefenteen , yeara at
tat tint time.' They list appeard in 1851, of
WWI/ many of our readem.dutbikr, have a
diatinet recolleelion.
Beivz oldllthan Met Vall the Ant read
ing man to repordee the preeraluent authort,
ty of C0M1164111. '4ll. 4014 that' Siident,
fieveruortitorVieuetals," Wheitil6 called on
ficetritlalk collulouoler lit,T l 9 o P4Fnaga early
11,76,
-44 0 11 t ' g P
Att l T.9o4l
iie
et r
the rest Mp o lair 'l4* ATag.r.'
=II
MEI
RENEWS ME anowrir OF TOE HAIR WHEN
BALD.
Renege the brash, wiry hair to silken bolt • res.
Oi 1)43lOt
Jkaibizoilanikuotswitr.
F...r sale LI all draggiata.•. -
~05Iff :4€ll - YILL 03;
Like the volcano, Mb; give Issue to the foul and fiery
content. Iriprrinrs2stuso of
inch .ntrain g - R liThTf iiteekizary A to , nGiTize The 'Blood
y supplying it Wtth ir iiii 44re AitillAV, lane
(a
• -". '' ' 'rtfe Owl-Aft
(a proteated aolutket oT tiw litnihalds. , 4Piteito will do
.this effectually, and give strength, rigor cud new life to
the wholeeratent.
EIt PCOI W l i r
1" 03,4.•.•AP.PAR
4 ED4S i4fl 3 4i
'•For yyars I war nen err from Bolls that i ti v l . lfy
b n from
e 11
ra e =r i tir i al a arbunCLl Tor n ofba emit 1 I
''''''''VtArantugl` -
flesh It - ster y t , tfrftVu ll g
lion and gerne; , l l 4ll urtrasce of the system nitre newt.
Before 11$1/4 ediliiioe glifiellisrVilllbeni4litirtai
lii
bancles I: rukeo t ir.lier up. and I was agAbreattped.
with a resift; f thispillkytimytip w I hat so
long been dub 4 . it 'eke 'Br lAN ti 'a at I 'tho.
tuetictd taklnx 'the* r Elia i y,l A lSl4.,syßu j ., 7 IT yconignued
tak lug It until vmsaim-4434 booted; eittee aim 'I have
Led nothing of the kind. For 'mire I lime cue of the
greatest suffer/M.; Ober; 11•04416 itorP;1111111140/ 1 " I end
temporary relief, but this remarkable rem dy, with a
kind and Intuitive 'ruse, we 4 toeirr 4 tk l' to the root bf the
:evil, and did ita work with illibitMyStiess northy , f Ito
statolbohed character!! .
A 24 tail*. PamplAel‘sifat `fro*. Wout!nii iMk
PELUI-Of STRIA." biJWII in the eyes.
J. 1'; IplkSlVllp Proprittor.
No. SG Dry et, N;.w York.
o:d,y all droggi,ts
The best known remedy fir
SCROFULA,
to all Its im5,,111 . 14 I,43t, , Kifs 41111 ,
,cyphais, 5.111 Rh? um, Consumption: be ., D .
lODINE WATER, a pure adlucion of lodine without et
soirent,di.corered after many ?cars of ,Kkato.ific rests{ cb.:
and experlineut. For eradL sting butuort Frdin . die sys
tem It 1 1.“ uo equal. Circularq neat free.
J.'kf
- Dey
Fold lry prlggints gt.neral:y. • • 'INIRT• 4,,1rd
T G is E j z.
MUIBITIUN PAltli, 1867
1111; 110W0 , -SILVI-Ntl AiACIII37I"I C 01111749,
I=
.41,m/exl ever Elylily ban Cbdupeli:,rs,
THU Ilium r etEstuat,
The 01,1 y Qnss o: the I, 11,,u•d•
G L NI E I) A L •
MIME
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES
per Imperial Dreyer, publklied iu the • Mouiteurl:uir4r-
Bel" Rturttal d' the Fteticll tutitire:) -Tor;dtty,
2d July. Ifd.7, in tht,e
Fahricants de Macbiiies •
• cou.tre exposarit.
ELI HOWE,
stariusactiartr of Fessing
Machines, Exhibitor.
This double Brat hi,nor is another pn,uf .1 . the great au
prtiority Ilowe 3rwing )lach inn over •11ntlirls:'
SLL4Y k §;O9ET,
No '23 s.Ltat,
,119,4,A.1.k4P111A, l'A.,
fur Penuejlr.tnia, NewJtrsey, Delsurnre nud
..(Afareb.4.-3131
GEOR.4 Y. JACOLL. 4 L ARO., l4::tt,,kaLurg,
SSC.h rn V irgi u
grin• for. /ascot Coast
A GIDE Las 'TO THE NERVOUS and debtlitated miaow
offerings have betn prbtracted from bidden eittsgeafid
whom case, revrtfreprompt t reatmentl6 Tender egfeteeSei
d -arable. If you are suffering orLevestiffeSiesM:Wfnvole
notary discharges. what effect does It ittlidMeettfrin'iniv
general health? Ate yen weak, debtfitaterglreff?
Duca a little extra eget - Him prodneelnilpltyluitt that'
heart t Does your firer, or urinary organs, -orymte
nese, frequently get enrol strvieel' It your urine sorest;
t Uric e thick. milky, or Ilocky, or la It ropy on fettling
(k doe. • thick scum rite to, the tow? Or is a sediment.
at the bottom Wet if nips tile? itung
_bre
-"pelts oral/sot brattbin t Afe IMMO,
constipated ! Do you hare ape Is of fainting or rue:besot
Moral to the head? Is sour memory impaired? JJsyour
mind ronstently 'dwelling upon' this sfljeefr )eyaw
feel .11111. I nit leer, umpink. tired of company, of life? Do .
" u '0 11 ! Vt l i tt f aunli t rior 'MA/ knit evilytel i tal
Dues enyfi u start tir'jannt
sleep broken or reattese? Is the lustre of your eye as
brdlient ? :Tbe Worimeoll rear ihrlir rr At
ekloY Youreelf ?fi.nitletytusi'Digif y Rs i
business with the same energy? you feel as much
confidence in yoursellt Are your spirits dull media.
ging, given tn. Pis *I melancholy? If so, do not lay It to
your liter or dyapepa'S. 4 ., yolt logitel,.
Your back WOollt e your knees weak, and Dave but little
appetite, and you attribute, Hite tu slygpstpsie .er
complaint,
New ,reader, vonerissldisuseesi bed/3 cored,
and sexual excesees.ste all capable of prodeelng a weak
ogee of the generative Organs. The orgenedf geauratima,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever
think that those bold, defiant,- eueirgetle, peutitearing,
coccessful buitineer-men are alwaya those whose genera
tire organ. are in perfect health t You never bow:soca
men complain of ling to elinichuly, of nervonsnese, of pat.
pitation of the heart. They are never afraid they. OW.
not succeed in besigess; they don't become sad and dm
conniged ; they are: a polite lways -poli and pleasant In :the
company of lediviiouidlook yon and them right in the
fa , :e—notie Of yourdowncast looks et assi other masa.
pees about them. I donut mean those Who keep the or.
gang Inflamed by renefog to excess. The.* grill Pgil ear
ly ruin their Soestitations, Lnt also those the'Y do bcsl
nese with or fur. • •
. . .
now wane men from badly-cured diteities , from the
elect, of aelrabuse and ettoestua,. have brought' about
that stateuf+eaknesatn (hale orgaits that hae reduced
.the generatiyateitto . much ** Lk Am** "mat 41 W7
other diseueo—WhOev, linacy, paralysis, Iptuatitrectiorta
antralmobt eery other Sum -of disease lithich
trothavit/ kaheir to, and the real cause of the trouble
at:lovely ever Suspected and have doctored futall but the
right oats. .
Diseases nftheseorgausrsWre the use of a diuretic.—
LIKLIIBOLDII FLUID .11XCIIACT BUOICU is the t ze e a l t .
'Diuretic, midis a certain cure for'diseseel of the B
Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female
Ooinplaints, General Debility, and all diseases of the
'Urinary Organs, whether existing in Dale or Papale,
from whatever cause originating and no matter, pf haw
long stausling., '
It no treatment is submitted to,Consumption or In
sanity may ensue. Our flesh an brood are supported
front these sourcos,and the hosith •sod . happlasss, and ,
that of Posterity, depends unon prompt use of a reliable
remedy.
lielmbolers Extract Duchy; establiabed dpshird . 418
years, prepared by LI: T. DELWEILD, Druggist,
691 Btoadriay, New York, at4l
104 Illoutb•lOtb street,' PbEadelplalit,Pi:
huts—sl.23 per bottle, ore bottles f0r511.50, - dalleared .
to any address. Sold by all Druggists sisarywbeiu,
April 30, 1867.-1 y • . , , ' •
31OFFAr3 LIFE FILLS ASLI
. •
'TUB 110 ST SUCCESSFUL. 1111ZDTJ1Ntrakt:ISIE
, .
- IleinbLished In 1835 by On".iit
aldana, and now o s e4 i ti:9440kk1(43 b 44 . 4141:g
America, with inorilileiiedliti,kiti:#ptier
Medicine In caste of . 4iteeat ied Liverßliodarit Skin
4gestion, Co/thanes., litti4il4
and rover and Ave.
Thaamikadisaileailificate;r Aft la,Vortikmataillb*,i4aiagr
difttailaccia itieija4 4 Mirfi.1 1 161:4441.411 , P1a 10...
`Ail' &bib Ifedlebre.'.l4tisi . **o
an the fasaalaiaa r at ilisimidp4ablasaletreelifittbit. n -
B . l d l WAlParligaklas- WAta4 liarialilMatptiatarak
111;eititii tr i l#.1**(4t 1 A 4 **4.400142w
,York. SW:4 CO diel.b As. 4, 2.1
WA , • ,a4l
- ifimi r man-iyaew. - • - /.
=I
lEBMI
- ..,,..0, -.-, . -.-",-. 1 ....., _ ,
TO THE LADIES.-FOHL t'iNT:t ONE
. _,• - ,
a , are • ,
0nit.514',514;11, Dry awl .411414 of
, y description, • Saver Ware, ii‘rnaare eke.—
• fltditabk„ Presests, from. ES 4,600, sent free*" 0:
'irises tiendhkr•altivoeted kbd upwards. SM illi as
iswerfrte A Ail! dilierpi ..., , .1111888ENOXItielki 1.,..
'T.O.; illdir,2 9 / 3 1. 42 Itlsnover at., Boston, Mass .
• Ftlb.6.-6m , 1.• , , r :
cot '
G t COLGATE & CO'S
• , -'tl OERMAN
tirRA'SIVE SOAP.
ERAST ti tilaetured fr om PURINA
=ALB, and may be conskiered
the STANDARD OP EXCEL
, SOAP,' • LHNO lot We by all Grocers.
INLay 1,1867.—1 y
; '
. .
• ars CA.N AR MORE FATAL TO BEAUTY, Wl
j LLY in the female sex.fittligikYsifirtd the flair;
laxurhukt hair la one of, th• most powerful of •11
personal charsm.. When beldame or even a deficiency of
hair ex 1•6;-vreeitiWally look for a dry and wrinkled
akin, • faded comple xi on; when not actually seen, we
see them in Imagination. Why, then, not
balk] Encourage it and strengthen it ; orfi l atk i ne t
erne wkita ... the natural eokr can be Teak:red by a
applisansiiikiritte: IL A. Auxxl Inesovan (sew
Wyte) Hunt Itasevase . or DRusliee, (ile one Was) Price
de Dollar. Wfigle7.44AUo4olPOOti..;
DEA/lISSO, itiataDdiiWO/D IDATADDIVAsediteC
lOW Um utmost mew, by Dr. 3. ISLAM °realist sad
Ault (formerly of Loy deo, lieltalit44,thalMidisedb
elphla, Pa. Toothoostolo from the most
searcer In ""
Oar actttertMg.
liettts, babas so swots In lus practice.
DiatlOPWVlalikti 11 1 1 1 1 0 I le 110. 0
. , • ,
1: EN,
OW
.I.X.J ;:
AlT S ldreisi E gcedi
S,l
r4eauly aryektheill
riguev, under deed of enluntar) ntsignment for the bone-
_
rnall en town • area., Pa., hereby Wet notice
toial I perttona Indebted t aald an ne.l Eppleman to
tuake immrdiate ;ovine 111410111riug claims are
Mineated to prtrwrut tLe aamo properly authentleoted
toy settlement
1."3111Nil8 RACE'SZAFIIf,--Anitikee.
.be,relogy , given to all
NI.: ipeanialn !atoll by o Ntt.tuNi %Tr irsliAbo
tin w,o, the Treasurer, end settle the same, ea or Gefo , e
-the 20111 of iftmdf r ifielligiutb+tifs4tltirptfirt tlintflate,
upl be plaeelninkike Assisi oit'Au Wen'lbr tablietliun
By order of the Trustees.
Treasurer.
314.44•64 t ..
.•...•.
7- -7 • - -
OTICE.--Letters of Admilustro.-
1 i( i vilait g ei(t.iti,jiiutsAnorl64-61T .
YJU oci towuolitp. Altana county,doascii,
'been gtontoilAq jibs ,9tsyrotprotill r4; ce
01.111Js! Ito Ike ..1.1
to.n.liip. tlieji lefitiy gore tiotrce to nIT to Novo hlcht•
ea, [Yr imitt•tooili44 toioltfolfoiessoodixte'fosynlcait;mrct those
having et 01114 :17{11111,1 tqe eamr n. proreoit them properly
aittlicoti-ntud rur set ilea rot
•
41TICEelieftki•f4- ()f A tirministt a,-
.I.l""krl.)it'fift :,„
01 11,04,v,„.1,4., ki. li 31-
log been eraftitu ita • d a•,l tLetianii:
towniillip, Le bereltj tt•tt!: er•tt:te fief. lot ‘•,!
4oisPicleglate to i rtteli !debt, and
-[Mile intri3ll4ieyt I.‘, oat.. 1 twin pi i r m e nuti,,,,
properly a eilt.lotktei f.l itettleVtfill„
t.'L C t Adnir.
llC 4 ly—b tore ••• Testouiergt.ztry
n (lie It of A t tit to Jacoini, bite fritimorif
tp., ute c,mery, Q,T. Mitring been lir:loafed to the
signed, residing in the aaine towni-hip, lie Mot eby
Igires notice to a 11,pieitteptillmtalitekt estate to make
ttantialiat e payment, and fly se Miring etaime against the
name to preeent them properly authenticated for. Piet 410
couLs.ou;
Feb.l2-Ct
Pony fklise Accolints
• ---- • '
ORNM,Ifig -alueFterv.
.cueut with thit Dirt:tufa of the Pour red Jtouee ut
Kinpruyirieut uf Atieuta, Arum the Fitlt'sy
, (Jaisho A .D., 1F417, to the let day of April, A. D.,
•
ISG: ,111111116,4 y Inctiteit,f
To 1,0.44 u iu Law 4 of Ti.twurer at lad
II erneaty..,”••••,•—••• • ••••,- '''''
Onles Tt*.tur,r
• . .
, . , ...
C. 4011 of Alto Markin, 1.. 311.1r:0r..1'd Lute and
I illet ptt
ash of J.,t,u Johob L. nude .4 borne
By en,), ; aid for osstsdcwsr pauper's ■upperL _
Men handier., groceries and hardware
Pork. beef. fish.
Illorres. rows, Leer tittle, blimp aad
RI,/ grinding
Repairs to buildings
lect;splcs' work
Stens &c
Wood ebopptnc, making knee. 2c
!4andry expenses
Pdblishing accounts .—.....
Reller to paupers
Funeral ripen.,
Male hirelings
female hirelings
Fault and aegetablea..
Steward's salary
Tr•asaa•easalary:,—
Balanclain.baedsot Tie4earer,.l
We, the stil”,clibers, Auditors to dettle and adjust the
Public Accsdints, do certify that we have examined the
)terns which compose the above account, and that they
cm rect, and !here is a halartce of two hundred and
ty-fieq,ddliatitithilfivis ctipOs reobiitiipg in theihtSnis
b 2; ulL . .. I . 4 rtY, Ask:, Treastirer-betng froth the
eighth day id Janwuy to the first day of April, A. D..
7&G7—both days inchisire,.
A 404. /MN Tresoifr,r, in acccmht wit h th
d boredom of ilia Poor and Hoarse of gm ploymmlt cf
CpustV of Adams, being (rpm the liret, day of May.
Jr. D., nod to the ail th day of JAuuAry, A. D., 1.5C.3
hoth Cap. ineneiret
balance'recelecd of C. thogberty,
• f3mer.l74atazner..... $2'.05 C 5
Order. tan County Treasura4--..... 1,700 00
Cliabbrif. McClean, ll,r land 439 35
Order on C(,nnty T.reabur-r I,'oo Ou
1, - 2fo 00
1.000 00
1.090 00
1.0•.0 00
1.0.0 00
I,laFO 00
15 Ou
ta
uz./..isuf MI 8. loam
•` I.l.try EirLocrt
'By ea,h paid for und..l.sor pauper's anpport
31errhandize. gruceriea..tc
Pork. bar( arid nah,---
Hone; Gest cattle, r0w5,5c...._....._.__. . ..
ih.mr. grata End trindlng
quit and vegetables.........
Reptihrte
Mechanics' work
Stone - roe Ihne and hintber
Woul chopping, mating rails and fence
ritnurler tekperriee •
Dicta and medicines]
R&l.siterahlpert
Ittnaral evens.,
•
Irtrasle hirelings
Parceitsassisa I surname
11(losta., atamee , Le_
Directors' istsaCiesailies
Pryslcian's salary
eshesel'a
Iltbssard's - -
Clerk's]
Tsleasttrer's r
tiical'ectted outatandltrseobilgastaus
&ranee 'n hands of Treasurer
di
' i f
AL the au4il
crogrs, tudttar‘ tonettle ,. yantLailjust the
P Re AW U& ra
OS, cer •fy at e hae‘ exidaindtFthe
li s wbfkil comport. the above account, and that they
ar cOrrect dna that there Is a balance of out hundred
. IthfrFy.ifitrer. dollen 'and nhiety , nine cents in the
k de of Jactib Bonner. Alp., Tresearer., being hoot the
Brit day orMay, A. D., 1867; to the Math day of Jaen
lii. A—Di r .l.Ete.s....botladdrebtalnalve: .
t J. C. PITTENTURF,
If. L• DREAM,
i
Auditors.
.. : ,
. ,
. .
• , ,
tp?4.Ao JOIINS: Esq., Steward, in account with the
ei Directors of the Poor and House of Employment of
the Cottnty of Adiuns, behalf from the eighth day of Jan.
nary. A. D., IS6, to the alith day of January, A.D.,ISGB
—both days ftichisilv:
To ordered .... .....
- Caith from *use for timothy seed
Worn Shaeffer *restorer seed
From A. Pulley, ia Wrest fur E. White
Order or, Treasurer
OLIY
Calla for Cow
CAL for Piga
.01iG found with Fiodertek Stet:Joan, after .
death
%Noce due Stewar.i
CR.
By balance due slewardVg4stofttlganeril. i .•.; • $0 47
cash paid general expea.a.,1.4:...5.4...4'..i 0 91
['pervertlug 110 00
. .11ellet to paupers
~-
• I .•_. •- • ..... • 5 75
atenloying pauper 5....—........... ... .... : ... ............. 31 80
To n , ‘1 a--
unseal ex-peones 9 00
;P3 3 0.,
Mime - 400
Graced es 4 75
Mocha., • la
Meat, & - " se-
Postage . . 24 i
~
A
, " • , the aubscriariii ii r tiehicA td settle 14a littlest the
e Accounts, do eeetify that we hare examined the
is which compose the foregoing account, and that
etaittbitiret'flawirr•
.
4: 1867, to the sixt 4s,g t ql,4rium .4...1): 186g
-09 41/tys inclusive: , et) 4g t 3;11 ): fit *
.
.'f ' 7. C. PITIENTURF:
U. L. 84*.4...111, .
gArditess7
...a.. ,
......, ; it c , ,, ,,, ..,,;;(21,..4._
- -!.ITODUCTS OF THE FARM, 1867 ,
)..
••,;,. 4 4 busliels of Wheat.
..,N ! ' • Rye.
o. 7, C1.1.V. I -0.41. e;
" Corn In ears.
. _ _
I=
12 "Oahu
te
It 4 Vinritt B y e t;e l e . d.
200 Potatoes.
3 ,barreli Crout.
2500* heads of Cabbag6.% • ' ' • ••
80' tons BAY. i
26 loads Cornfodder.
3122 . 1 be. Beef • •
6434 Pork.
86 Tee topers remain In the Poor House, , 1,
1868. 1 Pedeellted dirty* tiny &arse of the Year:" Mtn
orient paupers 1,646. [March 11 —4B
hcOWATERAL • INHF,RITA.NCE TAX. .
.
e Sollovrtng be • statement of the Collateral inberit.
anee Tax received by Wm. D. Holtzworth. Req., Regis
ter of Adams county, during the year running from Dec
1 isee to DN.], /&g, fp, Of OstOell o r lims l4o . l2 f
named deceddna
1 itrotrilaillegure' - 't r Es 32
Samuel London ~ 198 22
Marporialtiara zi..........., ? .......,....i..............; 4 , . :7.'07
• Jacob /dams 2 60
Jacob Fiches.. - - ----e-e---..-•-•• 57
1 53
Illizabefti'lliseitray '' ' ' - ' 10
Ge0rge5pang1er.............. .......... - ................. -. 21 72
Jacob Monfort 96 00
7 "glisight Millar-.... -...-..- 31 91
Cathsirine Hereter ................. ...-”....._______ 220
%limit Stobealfer-..............„.. ...... ..-,-- 16 01
Elizabeth Viliver.,./Jt...- - •-` -.- - :...::... - 1 25'
Henry Lilly-- ' - ---- ISO 00
' agatbariae Bowers ...... ......—......... , ...5.c.r- 0 ..4- 6 it
-11i tednet 6 per cent, for collection,....,
oU ortionatihis otallOgoarraiitla.«— .:..$171168
hairdo; xrortify Oat fits in g rtatsmsii t is cor
'- ina4 Wlsehissitobselb audlisaise
• J. . NEW,
tidrbart Xiii COM. "al"
"milli°
Me".
• iribi Sir"
. IM,K"r A St l- *DTIVX 'l,
; -
. 3111.. i
f `;,
r
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
Eis hereby given to all
AN. legitereit And other persons concerned that the
Atilllittilltrikika Aetna nee hereinafter mentioned wilt be
presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county, Or
oontlrmatko and allowance, op WIiDNiSDAY, tbe 20th
day of .12 A Refl. 1868, at 10 . o'clock, A. if., Os:
101. First aecornlt of James W. Onhernator, RIMMED,
of the het will enarlananient of Edmund F. 0 uhernator
deceased. .
/N.
am It. It.
'ebi n n ry,
yr I y IL
QM
149. Tl,e ateount of Jtbn 11 Itoomi,artluer, Adminis
trator of Samuel Biker. deceased.
110. The first and ADM account of Daniel Palmer,
Guardian of Ann Ella* Palmer, (now Bowen,) a minor
child of. Henry Palmer, deceased.
111. The account M Sarah Heller, Administratrix of
.lolisi Heiler, ti.Call/Pil.
account of Mary Ann Grammar,
Eicrcutrix of the butt a 1:1 and testament of Wargaret
Gr.,rumnr, deceased.
1113. Fitat account of bunt N. Durboraw ' Ada,inistra. ,
tor of therestate of Same,Same,l Durt , oraw,deceased.
114. The account of 0 , 11i01.1 Stoltz, Administrator of
the estate of Nicholita Stoltz, d.ceneed, late of lEllabiand
township.'
115. First accocut oS Gorge Dkli, Esq., Executor of
the trrrerMither testament 0 t L3dia liollinier,deeeased.
Pir.t and anal 11Ctuntlit of John P. Polly, Adasiulik
trator ofJoilia okeiniteed, of Straban township,
Adants co., Pa.
MIMI
ribo COLLECTORS.
;The COLLECTOR 6 of
1110
Ate rip.,.•ted 111 on tassis•lleig ttaced itatue
diately, xt, , l make 4 1 •ti:rtileist of Iliefr Duplirxies O i OR
IiNFORP: TUE 2 , 11' . 1 OP `MARCH \h:\ er://,,,/it jai/.
I , r..ert.f tl CiAnty Ct.alittiwlltottt r.
FA. 12 t.I
THE partnership heretofore existing
letleeeri the II de•Sletle.l ender ofri ARIH
NKR k Ititi7ll Eli, u Petersburg, V. S., is lier..by
Alf per.otte in ,, ehted t • , nid firm, w ill pirio , e inks
payment with. delay • 'Either poirturr in authoriz e d
to ivio the 13:11ne of the litm in the set tlrthent of the hu.
131211:1
HAVING dLsposed of my stock of
Mertioxiiilise to iqtfo,rt. Hartman A Sutliff', nod
In rf tiring fr. - .to. n guecrobrul l,uti tier care-C of 1105
rly
eighteen year:, I hereby "Auto my pate'til artio ott
I,o r eme.,t ato m y rtiontla trill cued Mend f,Jr their libel's-
Tettrt.zirige, ft...frit/I'y reciforneuti to their geourou
won:um...intent, ntr toleccfuors, 31t oars. Ilartunto A Sail.
for J. A. IIARDNEk
April IS,
3:83 41
1,0(.4 (0
1,000 00
1,t.,00 0 0
1w; Go
Itho iho
NT OTlCE,Letters of. Administra
li lion ou estate of Dt:t't. It vrevvrccn {kb, te of Him•
ilton township, Adams county, Pa, deceased, haring been
granted to the uctieteigned residing in I.ltrudi.e twp.,
York county,he hereby gives n .ti.o t o u m , e i„d„b it d
to said eetute to mike Imatediatveirtyment, and thn,
baiting claims:l ) 4ll4.kt the ratite to prescht them propaf•
ly auttent;cat.l for get thtn ent.
$3,59.4 42
CIS9 75
t I .
311
BED
, r 1 9
451
20:o 6.1
. 211 .57
. G 2 1G
IRS 40
. id) 00
. 47 34:1
46 1 , 0
. 74 00
. 73
. 43 10
. :10
. 100'0
10 00
. 295 02
Feb. idr—fds
OPlCE.—Letters c f Administi a
. 4.1 ?ion on the estate of .5 eurr.r. %Juan, lnte o!Ftra•
ban township. Adams connty, Pa., deressed.har in g n
gremted to the undersigned, residing in the said town.
ship, he hereby gives notice to ail persons indebted to
e estate to make iusmediate pa) wept, and tIo. L•T
it,r, claimg again.t the Kama to present Ili cui property
authenticated for settlement.
Feb.s -6t WILLIAM JACOB S, Adgr.
$2.904 42
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PRO PERT\
The s ub,riber, iut ending to remove I, the We,t. wilt
sell at Public ihr'e, an Friday the U. day ..lifare&.
at 11 at &dock, A. al, at his reiddimce, at Weigle's
Mill. in highland township, the following indu•t le Per
eoual Property. air :
111011SX. 2 Mach Cows, 2 Shotea. 1 moil twoeloirse
Wagon, three-inch trend, and Red. a ona.horse Spring
Wagon, a Rockaway Buggy, a set of two hone Harness
and Housings, a set of liminess, Cohan, Bridle, flab
tors. Liner, 2 pair. Dun' Tracea, 2 pair !heard Chain.,
Cow Chair.s, Yorks, Ratio, Shortie, Matt .ick%, Hoes,
Axes, Mani and Wedges Spreader, Grain Cradle. Mow
ing Scythe abd Snath, half bushel mud peck Measure:,
Clock, itC. Also. flumehold and Kitchen Furniture, con•
silting In part of 1 Beilsteadr. Ithreau,Cupboard.Cliairs,
sink..Dintrg and Rea kfaot Tatilts, 2 Basking Chairs, I
Coking Stove and Fixtures, 3 eel& Chairs. large ease of
Drawers, Saki. lea-;.isle Store and Pipe, Spinning WheA,
Writing Dealt, Boxes, 13 ureic Meat Kelps,
Barrel of Thirear, Parei, Crocka, large Irou Kettle, Dar
rel Churn Sausage Cut ter, nail many other articles for
numerous to mentior.
.1. C. PITTENTURF
11. 1.. BUYAM,
A udit. rm
Attend Ince will be given and terms made known on
stay break by JOHN I KWIN.
March 11.-te
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
The 3tlbli riler. intending to quit hotteektePing. will
sell at Public Sole. on Tuesday the 2/1A day of March,
I SrlS, at 10 tielnek,A. L ., at his r.eideuce, in Butler tow u
ehip, Adams county, on the Arendtsrille and Gettysburg
Matt half mile from Ifotli's Mill, the following ralualile
Pe:win:al Property, to wit :
4 40
1238E1
:4390 71
_.-..1.10i 10
-.... 076 57
248 95
..... :10 60
594 85
600 Su
1.06 33
.-.. 281 10
1.7 4
15 75
1 COW, 3 Shote,,Cook ing Store, Ten-plate Stove, Oys
ter St ;'re, Iron Kettle, new Side Saddle, chow 4
Tables, 3 sets Chairs, 3 Rock log Chair*, large Aria Chair,
Itedvteadv, Trundle Bail, Bedditig,4o yards of Carpeting,
yards wide, good Lome•made,) Tinware, Crockery.
Sink Corner Cupboard, good la new, lot of ?lest. Peach
but ire, Prtnel" , elli, Canned Fruit, encumber P ick Hard
and Soft Sow. Wire bread and pie fox, Lookiug Weaves,
2 DAightrays, Churn, Deek, a lot ot . Queeuaware, full
aria. 11.trrel Cider Vinegar, Toleveco Benches, a large lot
aline Tobacco, need tor smoking, Neap Vessel, Tuba,
Rarrelv, Forke, Hoes. Axe, Saw. and many other arti
cle,.
A ttendon , e will be giwro and terms mad. known ou
day of solo by B. F. KICPNER.
30 00
-5 70
05 30
135 00
45 eo
:hi 50
CO 00
2&
1295 5
134 99
JAY LS CALLWLLL, Auctioneer
pUBLIC SALE
OP VALUABLE PERSONAL PROP! RTT
The subset iber intending to go It tanning, will sell at
Dub de Sale, on Saturday the 2Sth day of March next, at
12 o'elcck, D., at his residence, about !,,," Ohs from
Beecher's Factory, in But ler township, oil road leading
to Arend:111111e, the f 'lowing Personal Property. to wit :
2 WORK HORSES, 1 3 earling Colt, 10bw, 1 Heifer,
Sheep, 2R:cites, broad tread two horse Wagon, nearly
Slew, good Spring Wagon, 2 sets of S ankee Dears, 1 set
Buggy iLarneas, Collars, Blind Bridles, Plow Line. Sad
dle and Bridle, 1 good Bendersville Plow, double ■nd
trine* Shaved Plows, Corn Fork, Dung or Lime Sled,
Cutting Box, Drain Fan, Butt Traces, Log Chains, Sprea
ders, Double Trees, just new, Double-barreled Shot 47 nu,
Cooking Stove and fixtures, Ten-plate Stove, and many
other articles.
$9,44 40
•
Attendance will be given and terms known on day of
sale by BAIIIIIII, LAWYER.
Feb. s.—ts
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
•
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale. Priday,
As 201/6 day of March next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at his
residence, in Union-townehip, about two miles east of
Littleetown on the road leading to Hanover, the follow
ing valuable Personal Property. viz:
4 HEAD OF 1.1014211.4, 8 bead of Horned Cat tle,3 Sheep,
4 Shotee, 1 Brood Sow, 2 Wagons, 2 sets of llay Ladders,
Stone Bid, Sled, 3 Ploughs, 3 Harrows, Cnltivator,
Shay& Ploughs. 2 Corn Forks, Spring Rake, Buckeye
Reaper Thre.bing Machine, Winnowing 31111, Jack
Screw. Log Chains Halter Chains, Cow Chains, Horse
Gmte, Fly Nets, Chains,
Box; Forks, Rakes, Shovels, one
of the heat Grain Drills in nee, Meat Vessels, Barrel',
Cupboard, Beds and Bedsteads, and other Household and
Kitchen Frirolture, tcosinnierous to mention.
' Attendance will be given and terms mane known by
Feb,V JOUR KRUMRINK.
Ef.o 00
8 :5
20 4G
9 91
100 00
40 00
-75 tO
50 00
2 50
$3
PUBLIC SALE
OP 'VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
be subscribers, intending to move West, rill sell at
Public iv.ale,Ora Thur./ay, t4e 26th day of March next,
at the late residence of Ab'm Keever,
deceased, In klonntplessant township, Adams county,
Pa., on the road leading from Gettysburg to Hanover, 3.
.osKom from the former place, the following va Usable Per-. Property, to wit
2 FIRST•RATZ MILCII COWS, good Side Saddle, Cow
And Halter Chains, lot of Bacon by the pound. Lard,
Wheat Flour by the pound, a quantity of Salt, aszrebot ,
Vinegar, Apple Butter, Potatoes, Chtum, Tubs, Meat
Vessels, a lot of Broom; new Bureau, ?new Tables. 2
sets of new Chairs, a lot at second-hand Cheino Rocking
Chairs, Clock, 2 large Looking Gleam, Cheat, 2 Bed
steads, 2 Stands, Corner Cupboard, Kitchen Cupboard,
Sink, Cooking Stove, ten-plate Stove, a lot of Carpeting,
Iron Pots, 4 Phil Irons, .pair Ifeckeho, Wool Wheel, 2
Spinning Wheels, Reel, Tin and Queens ware, Mitch
Crocks, and a great many other a titles.
liondance will be given and terms made known on,
'day . f tale bY
• CATHARINK CHARLOTTE REEVER.
Jong ETALISLITII, Auctioneer [March 4.-tar
MEI
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned will sell at Public,- Bale, on Friday..
Ike 204 of March next, at 12 o'clock, 11., at his residence
in Huntington township Adams county, about 154 - miles
from Wlermait's 31111, tits b.dlowing valuable Penultobi
Property. to wit :
ONE HORSE, I set of Hon* Gaon, 2 Mitch Cows, 3.:
good thriving Shotoa, Winnowing Mill, Cutting Box.
Spring Wagon, two bores Wagon and Bed, Plows, Corn.
York,Shovel Plow, Harrow, double, and alagis Tummy.
Sleighand BallYßlßa, Bugmliarnem good as wow, Log :
Onidia, /MU indltakes, - Pdat Iron, Cow Cliplo, large.
Iron Kiltia. Also, lionaahold and 12 itches inwaltura t .
consisting: to part ot Cook Stove and' Pipe, Dealk,
2 Tables,alot ebnsw Spilt Bottom Chair{, and many ar
ticles not herein mentioned.
LAttendance will be given and tonne made known on
day of male by JOHN ULIAVKIL
Feb. 26.—ta
DUBLIC SALE
01 VALUABLE, PERSONAL PROPIATT.
The undersigned intending to quit farming, will mil as
Public dale,oa Thursday, March 20, 1868, at 9 o'clock, A.
N., at her to in tlenalkn township, II Mika north-
West of Benderseille, and One half mile north of the read
leading from Binnetiville to the old ilhippeneburg road
the fellow( ng Personal Property, to wit:
I ON* SUB-Y.BAR OLD COLT well. broken to work,.
6 Mitch Cows, 4of which will be desk about t h e tbstrof.
sale, 7 *ad of Shiites, 7 head of Sheep, two-horse Wagon,
doebbrand Trees, Plow, Corn Fork Rhos,' Pk*.
&Prow, I se* dor 1 set OroPP•7 6 , 1 Set •Ifigri
nem, Carriag e, owing 31111, Rolling Scrum, Yorke r
Rakes, OrMis flatters and Chnimapow
Trees, Plow ,
Chains,l7 editor's, 2 WIWI of Basa, Chiffing 4 1 : 60 1 3 1 1 11 Pi.
so—llowsebokl and Ifitettim, Tamilturn, 7 o r
Rumens, Cupboards, Tables,' Bedsteads, lig,
_Chair& Carpeting, Clock, Cookbrg Store and Pipe, 3 Ten
pistslitoree and Pipe, Lard, Beam by Viol par'. "ik Pota
toes, and a great Milky other &lick& MO numerous to.
Minstion, also Hay by lb* tom
ittondltile• Will ha S ir. awl wow aid. lulu to
64.0csabb by 8..
4 1120 RILLII3L
.- ' 7941( itai l l4 . t i 114 4. 41 1 1.4 1 ..' '• • " : Volk Ar 4141
_ .
EH
March 18, 1868.
Xtvll ,)btirto.
W. D. HOLTZWOHTII, Reglotor
State and County Taxes,
J. NI. W.l LT Ea, elcr
DISSOLUTION.
J. vr.fiAßDsmx
SOLO3LON GISE, Adw'r
grovnat groptrig salto.
EIZIMEBEI
plar.ll-1.
f
?rte
u rtlymbiatt.; ,
Mffl
The Itepablt
To- NIGTIT
let, at 714:ce
popporftd
SALES: I 47I'
Property, to
fount! in oar
1f trek 13.—Aimintr
13—Aa
11—Mos. D.
IT—Joie Cooky
—Jame Oa*.
Mil
-014 ) ( .4 Oh
':hrhithia
—Sunned - S. •.
D.—George '
• —Juoirpb
• • • • —John Clot
F.V.s •
'• —Cathotrhie a
•ut tp
• s7.—John Irian
V.—Samuel Ls
HEN:link:l;e
ti1t...0 concerned
went in re*.l
,:cute, by
,Hon
Assessor, in anot
f rrotieotta *lleBa
the rgli instant.
I.: I. ECTED.--'
U. 1)., of Lan •
.nereil Synod:
to Jill th
2y in the Meree .
ry, wade vacatit'
HARIIAL:(itt. Pr
Pa,tnr of the Cie
tlik place, and '
ITNIoN DEPO
IA in the Stute Sc
over Itraneh, 1.1
Itailroutl Corn
ihpot in Honor*
which WO hope .
pre , yit, the trai
dep ,, t in Ilanovei
IN 3 niziva;lco, 1.
complaint.- The
Ow three compaqi
C lUNTEItr
largo number of
Lion. They aro ti
f•rits of this (lento •
0.1, and aro ealetil
oarefnl money la ,
!nay he known b •
lighter. The vl:
first glance, fully •
hot a close ',mull
wool eut and not
sUDDES DEA
about 8
mES E. FL ABA
attending to or!D
plaino of dizzin,.
e4l to retire. Wb
6.11 to the door s
jwinedlstely cane
until 4 o'clock; :t. .
We understand s?
until this sudden:
partaken of a hea
year* of age.
AN INTER "
Agricultural Dep
be found another
letters—the subjee
cattle
these letters kayo
of attention, in a
their well matu
suggestions. we de
them, to say that.
P. FouNEr, an in.
residing in Con.
our thanks for his
trust, wilt be cord
to hear front °V,t .r.
dred tonics.
cur.. 3PcLufin
K.
er big Lee tnre
ral Ilan, on Monaa
inst. Col. MeerX
sharp observer, an.
ing lecture may b":
iamt opportunity q
him, as in May ho
ritory, altieli will .
Single Tickets 3.5'
stores of A. D. Bu
M. Si'.\SoLER.
The remaining
will be delivered b
Mareh 31, and
April 7
M. CiFURC •
A linnai Confereno4
eopal Chinch met
Airy inst. On Fri.
whom the much
representation had'
the following repor.
"Whereas the su
has for many years
whereas it was su.
Conferenee of 114t3M$
members over tw ,
and to the Annual
as it wasdisapprov:
vote of the male o
and notwithstandid
to be agitated by th
and as tho introd
into the General
or Into the General
organic change whi.
by some of the he. •
the laity and plinla ,
ency; therefor&
"lteicilved'hir the
cure, in Contemn
consent to lay del..
eel in the discipline
(lentil-al Conference
fined and feasible p
mined to our filin
and female : for the'
UM a majorityet .
ltevs. IJQ4ty Sit,:
Jo.eplt Flace, 8..
Dosll, W. L. Sports
were olui.to del
fereneemylliell-astie ,
next.
The Cowin t'
red the propeottlon
made an adverse re
by a large Majority
lected for ttiO nett
Rev. .1. IL MA
Agent to proSeenta
erection of theOet
Among LW ..;,
Baltimore Conte
been in melon 14:
of Rev. ELLii
Rev. S. M. L. s
Conference North,
Gilt lon feel deb
and want somethin
instead. Or. using.
der!' iodlse,Watt,Vt
ing avms . .
entire spite* oh
Of TM "new
which Soloinitar• .
DE MAYO," that
kerchief.`' It
nothing 111tWifelik
grance. Sold by sit