Mffli
itar *tutinel
Wednesdeiy, May 27,
tkAi.essisers and ethers interested trill
*ear
In *alai Oast •ihe regular !tresp
es a
ss. of Om "NTAIt AND IninrriNElvo, j
ak k larger than that of any other
paper published in the County, being
read 4r tkikly by not toss than la.th)o per
,
saant..
• igrAtelvertisetueuts. to secure imusediate attendon,
oink boloirdod la on or belbro Toooday morning.
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NATIONAL TICKET.;
PeR PRESIDECT •
WEN. VATSRESA. GRANT. !,
FOB TM; -PRESIMOZT
HON. SCHILTYLEIR COLFAX.
STATE TICKET.
FOR AIIDITOR GENERAL
GEN. JOHN F, .11ARTRACIFT.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
maw. JACOB XL CAMPBELL.
GRANT AND COLFAX
. We gladly fling our flag to the breezeg—
illuminated as it is by the names of tit('
wisest, purest and greatest of American
citizens. As a ticket, - it challenges the
respect even of enemies, and will arouse
the hearty co-operation of all friends.—
It embraces the two most eminent of all
their cotemporartes GRANT, first in
COLFAX, first in Peace.
This ticket will be invincible ; and the
joint administration of these chosen
champions and representatives of unde
defiled Republicanism will bring repose
to the nation, supremacy to our princi
ples, and lasting power to the gest or
ganization which saved the natn from
threatened overthrow, and whoa i princi
ples alone can effectively secure the ben
efits fairly won in that fierce and dread
ful struggle.
The Convention has made the wisest
possible selection •of standard-bearers;
and has opened the campaign auspicious
ly. Both are in the prime of life. Each
has a personal and public record without
a stain. So, defying our foes, we te4
them that the Republican Party intend
to "RE-POSSESS" the government filched
from them by Johnson's perfidy ; and
that GRANT shall be the next President,
COLFAXaffd the next Vice-President of
the United States.
THE Copperhead Legislature of Ohio
has adjourned till Novimber 23rd next.
It passed a series of disgraceful acts. One
undertakes to nullify the decision of their
Supreme Court, made twenty -years ago,
as to who may vote under the Constitution
Qf Ohio—thus attempting to override a
judicial decision by legislative act on a
subject of which the legislative depart
meat has not jurisdiction. Besides, they
have prohibited the Supreme Court from
taking up any case arising under it! We
hear from Copperheads everywhere,
tierce and hot denunciation of Congress
for an alleged attempt to interfere with
the judicial action of the Supreme Court
of the United States, but Congress dared
nothing so recklessand revolutionary in
principle as the Ohio Copperheads have
not only dared, but actually done ! So
that Copperhead piety on this class of
subjects, is, by their own confession, de
pendent upon the "circumstances of the
caee."
Another act was to attempt to dis
franchise all students and professors in
colleges, seminaries and academies in
Ohio. The reason is, student; and teach
ers gene - rally vote the Republican ticket !
The Copperheads profess to have great
scruples about the _temporary disfran
chisement of leading Rebels—whb were
guilty of great crime; but they have no
scruple about disfranohising permanent
ly whole classes of honest and reputable
citizens when so doing holds out to them
the promise of making political capital
thereby.
• Another act, of like character but worse
malignity, disfranchises all the worn and
wounded, battered and bruised, legless
and armless veterans who are in the sot
diers' Home in Dayton. This is done to :
help elect CLEMENT L. VALLA'NDIGHA.SI
to Congress ; for whom it was reasonably'
supposed these 400 wounded soldiers
would not cast their ballots.
This legislation is a sample of what
would be attempted in every loyal State
in which this abandoned party might get
power. Its infamous proscriptiveness, its
malignant wickedness, its defiant shame
lessness prove the feel character of the ,
Oopparhead party as essentially base, un-'
scrupulous, and dangerous. In defeat, it is
whining and hypocritical. In victory, ill
is aggreitsive and insolent. At all times,
and in all places, it follows false lights;
seeks base purposes, uses infamous means,
and deserves utter overthrow. -
COPPERHEADS falsely assert that Im
peachment will cost_ $400,000. The men
who pay the bills and ought to know,
say it will cost $lO,OOO only, and have
asked for that sum. The Cops lie—as if
they understood the science.
JOHNSON'S removal would save the
country one hundred millions aaear. by
breaking up the corrupt "Whiskyjilng,"-
which defrauds the government out of
the mostenormous revenues; and the fail
ure to remove him will perpetuate for a
year more the most completely-organized
ralecality ever on this continent.
THE Impeachment trial has demon
strated the close relations eilstint be
tween the "Whiskey ring" and Presi
dent Johnson. The "ring" defrauds the
Government out of not less than a hun
dred millions of dollars a year, and have,
very nattrally, used part of this money
to!keep in office Andrew Johnson who
winks`at their rascality. These mind
lets are of course Copperheads, and "In
duce" many of the Copperhead papers
to conceal these damaging facts from the
PePPle,
COPPERHEADS are complaining of the
cost of executing thlategietry law. This
law was necessary to protect the purity
of the ballot-box, "and to secure honest
elantinna• ' And this mutt be secured,.
whether it coat much or little. Bu) the
.date.
_ Guard suggests that a close ealmala
dun shows that it will not require any
"mere publiC money to defray the.expense
of , making-a -registry of voters than it
took annually to pay the cost of a judicial
art legidaive investigation of election
Minds committed by.Democrate.
I -
"Pool ..I ) ,Egamt",,. is fishing after the
Coipperbead nomination. He 'writes a
public letter to say that he will be glad
to iamport either Pendleton, Seymour,
HOndricke, Doolittle, Hancock, or "Say
ottiernimr." He's the "other fellow"
tt"4o Was in Ate mind. The Cops don't
pl,"seeitt"
A N-INTEROITING RECOO"
In 1866;13enator.Tnuarsum. was v
active in 'getting usi a prn)ect to, pre t
JOHNSON from renlOyint deserving it io, -
cials. He preparetseVeral proposi as,
all of Which were lost. The next _ year,
the CIVil Tenure Act Was' passed, but,
as Senator TROIIIII'LL did not draw Lit,
he of course finds it very imperfect! 1 -
in the debate on his propos - 1110nel In
Aiwa and May 1866, Mr. Tnumnnx,t.
made this declaration of oPinion :
"I deny that if a vacancy exists in any
office while the Senate is here, the Presi
dent has any power to jilt up that raedn-
Cy, without the advice and, consent 'o
the Senate." -
Mr, HENDERSO:ti, hi the same deb4te
said • • -
"Wiien we come examine the Con
stitution we clearly come to the conclil
skin that - the, Proiden has' no power !to
remove On officer." •
Thus le have one of the gentlemen on
record against the President's . right ,to
remove= officer; and the other against
his Tig,bl,—there being a vacancy froM
any cause—to fill it up during the ses
sion of the Senate, without its Ooosen t.
Now, JoliNsos removed STANToN. 7 --
lie then filled the vacancy by appoint.
Ong Lo.naNzo THOMAS to the office, and
this during the session of the Senate
and without Its consent.
•
The firtit, second, and third articles
charge these identical acts upon JOHNSON.
It is annottuced,that HENDERSON and
TRUMBULL are against all these articles.
It would be interesting to have them
try to reconcile that vote with the above
opinions, declared when there was no
inducement to conceal, or deny, their
real views.
FLAKE'S Bulletin, the leading news
paper published in Galveston, Texas,
pays a handsome compliment to Hon.
THADDEUS STEVENS, Which we COM-.
mend.to the attention of vindictive Cop
perheads of the North. The circumstance
proves that fidelity to principle and
persistent adherence to honest conviction
will ultimately command the respect of
mankind, while truckling subserviency
and cowardly dissimulation will surely
re-act against the hypocrite and his ob
jects.
The Bulletin remarks:
"While we disagree with him and disap
prove of many of his projects, we cannot but
admire his terrible earnestness. No man not
thoroughly convinced of his own rectitude.
and of the innate wisdom of his acts, would,
day by day, follow them out with such in
tense anxiety while the clods of the grave
were Crumbling beneath his feet. Day after
day he totters or is carried into the House,
straining the brittle thread' of life—for the
purpose of accomplishing a political act—an
act from which he can,gain no possible good,
but 'which he professes- to believe necessary
for the good of his country and of its people.
No man can read the daily reports of Congress
and doubt the honesty of this old man, nor
the pureness of his motives, however much
he may doubt their wisdom. Right or wrong,
still the sight of Thaddeus Stevens battling,
for that which be thinks is right, with scarcely
an hour's lease of life, is one of the grandest
views of human nature that the manhood of
the present century has afforded us."
HON. N.-B. JUDD, M. C. from Chicago,'
an old personal friend of Senator Thum
sum., made a speech in Chicago on the
18th, in which he alluded to TRUMBULL„
and said he had always aided him in se
curing position, but he now desired to in
form the people that Titumnum, had be
trayed them, and "as he had made his
own bed let him lie in it." He said, one
week before, Tamtnum, had -told him
(Jump) that JOHNSON had violated the
law in appointing THOMAS Secretary of
War ad interim, and only on the tnet
Tuesday he had told Senator CRAGIN of
N. H., that he (TRVMBtJLL) could vote
for the eleventh article. On the Satur
day after this conversation, TRUMBULL
voted against-the eleventh article— of
course protesting his virtue and consci
entious judgment!
Congressman CLARKE of Kansas, at
the same time, said that Ross of Kansas
had been chosen Senator as a good and
true man, but he had ,"sold out" at the
last monient.
THE Soldiers' and Sailors' National
Convention met at Chicago on the 19th.
The permanent President was Gov.
FAIRCHILD of Wisconsin, a gallant man
who lost an arm at Gettysburg. The
Convention recommend the nomination
of General GRANT as the choice of the
Soldiers and Sailors of the llnion,declare
for the maintenance of those principles
for which they fought, and pledge them
selves to the earnest and active support
of the Republican party as the only po
litical organization which is true to the
principles of loyalty, liberty, and equal
ity before the law. They also assert that
the evidence in the Impeachment. Trial
has proved ANDREW JOHNSON guilty in
the judgment of thepeople, and condemn
those Senators who voted for his acquit
tal. When this resolution was on its
passage, every member, of the Conien
tion rose to his feet and groaned AN
DREW JOHNSON, whilst the band played
"The Rogue's March."
THE West' Virginia papers are hand
ling VAN WINKLE without gloves.—.
They say that on the 12th inst., he told
one of the West Virginia Representatives
he would vote for the eleventh ?Article
and, against the'rest; and ho 'wrote an
opinion in favor of, that article. - On the
loth inst., he had an interview \ with
Chief Justice CHASE who convinced' him
that he ought tovoteagainst the eleventh
article. Sa that the Chief Justice can
claim at least one convert against Im
peachment.
VAN WINKLE was originally elected
through the influence of the Baltimore
.&
Ohio railroad Company, and is much
under the influence of the ideas which
prevail in that Rebel-bound city. It in
dicates how the world moires and how
rapidly, that the ablef Justice is now in
harmony with this chief city of his cir-
Cult.
AI.L the crowned heads of Europe are
exulting over Jotursort's acquittal.—
There is esecret sympathy between ty
rants.
The liberty-losing tnasset of Europe
Ire - depressed by his acquittal, fOr they
know that it will help fasten fetters'upon
their limbo. •
Gavots has been struck with paralysis
and has ordered. his gooks packed and
sent' to lowa, whither he intends going.
We suspect he'll resign after the Im
peachment votes have been taken. Hie
absence will nut' hurt the President., as
it will still require At .;votes to convict.
THE Republican Nepotist .Exeoutive
Committee consists of brie permit from
each State and Territory—WlLLlAM E.
KumRLERsq., late State Treasuror,
the member for Pennsylvania, and will
be very eflielent. Roasts Gamax is
for New }cork, and is likely to - be the
Cbtiglnnalt of the Committee .
frtpt
Grant,tolfaxdmd.
"MATCH HIM!"
!OPE BLICA IV NATIONAL pp lIIMMITION
HARMONIOUS PROCEEDINGS
GRANT NOMINATED fly ACCAAXATION
SCENE OF WILD ENTHUSIASM
COLFAX FOR VICE-PRENIDENT
A CAPITAL PLATFORM.
Preliminarily to the meeting of the Conven
tiln, the Pennsylvania delegation organized
by elected Col. John WI Forney its chair
man ; and by a vote 0f.138 to 14 resolved, on
motion of Mr. Cessna, that the Delegation
cast the vote of the State as a unit upon all
questions in the National Convention. This
was subsequently rescinded. Col, A. K. M'
Clare was admitted as a member Of the dele
gation in place of Gen. Harry White, not
present ; Joseph Horn was made the Penn
sylvania member of the Committee on organ
ization ; lion. Thomas E. Cochman, of the
Committee on order of business; and Sam
uel A. Dim:nick, Esq., of the Committee on
resolutions.
At 12i o'clock-on the 20th, Gov. Ward of
New Jersey called the Convention to order
and made a brief address. He said delegates
were here to take no steps backwards, but to
demonstrate that the war was not a failure.
An emancipated race had been lilted from
slavery, and to-day unites with the republican
party to maintain the Republic. Neither
armed treason nor political treachery can
arrest the triumph of our cause. [Great
applause.] If you designate as your leader
the great captain of the age, the nation will
greet A as a precursor of victory to our cause
and peace to .the republic. [Applause.]
Prayer was then offered by Bishop Simp
son.
On motion, Carl Schurz, of Missouri, was
appointed temporary chairman, and condo.-
t e:l to the chair amid loud applause.
General Schurz delivered a brief address,
retuning thanks for the honor bestowed upon
him. He reviewed the history of the repub
lican party and asserted its triumphs in sup
port of liberty, union, humanity and equal
rights. The problem of the future is to se
cure the fruits of the past. and adapt the
country to the new order of things. This
requires the greatest prudence and firmness.
Referring to President Lincoln he said we
measure our loss through his death by what
he left behind him. [Laughter and applause.]
He counselled moral courage. Victory wilibe
true to the republican party as long as the re_
publican party is trukto itself. Let not pas
sion carry us beyond the bounds of wisdom
and self-respect. [Applause.]
Committees on organization, credentials,
resolutions, &c., *ere appointed, and the
Convention adjourned till evening, when
GENERAL. JOSEPH R. liwur,r, Ex-Governor of
Connethicut, was elected permanent Presi
dent. He was escorted to the chair by Ex-
Gov. SOLOMON of Wisconsin, Ex-Gov. Baows
of Georgia, amid great cheering. Hon. J. K.
MOOTIIIEAD of Pittsburgh was chosen the
Vice President for Pennsylvania. Ei-Gov.
BeowN of Georgia was called upon, and
made a spirited speech.
ataocral Lan of Louisiana reported from
the Committee on credentials: the list of del
egates. In relation to Pennsylvania he said
that there appeared 59 delegates, whereas that
State was entitled to only 52 'votes. The
committee recommended that the 59 delegates
be admitted to the Radar, and that they be
authorized to cast the 52 votes to which the
State is entitled. The committee decided to
allow the delegations trom the several Terri
tories the right to a seat and the privilege of
casting each two votes. The same was ac
corded to the District of Columbia. In re
gard to Maryland the committee recommend
ed the admission of the Creswell delega
tion but they accorded seats to the contes
tants-without the right to vote. The regular
delegates from California headed by Messrs.
Cadey and Sedes, were recommended for
• admission. The delegates from the unre
constructed States are entitled to seats and
votes. Colorado was admitted, as decided by
the Convention this morning. The report
was then adopted. The Convention contained
650 delegates, of which number 926 were r
necessary to a choice.
On Thursday morning the 21st, Gen. Joint
'M. PALlntit of Illinois, made a speech after
which the Committee on Resolutions repor
ted the following which were read and
adopted amid applause :
The National Republican party of the Uni
ted States, assembled in national convention
in the city of Chicago, on the 20th day of
lay, 1868, make the following declaration of
principles:
First. We congratulate the country on the
;assured success of the reconstruction policy
of Congress as evinced by the adoption in a
majority of the States lately in rebellion, of
constitutions securing equal civil and polit
eal rights to all, and it is the duty of the
!Goveniment to sustain those constitutions
and to prevent the people of such States from
being remitted to a state of anarchy. [Cheers.]
Second. The guarantee by Congress of
equal suffrage to all loyal men at the South was
demanded by every consideration of public
safety, of gratitude, and of justice, and must
be maintained ; while the question of suffrage
ha. all the loyal 'States properly belongs to
the people of those States. [Cheers.]
I Third. We denounce all forms of repudia
tion as a national crime ; [prolonged cheers ;]
and the national honor requires the payment
of the public indebtedness, in the uttermost
good faith, to all creditors, at home and
absoad, not only according to the letter but
the spirit of the laws 'under which it was con
tracted. [Applause.]
Fourth. It is due to the labor of the nation
that taxation should be equalized and reduced
as rapidly AS the national faith will permit. •
Fifth. The national debt contracted, as it
has been,, for the preservation of the Union
for all time to come, should be extended over
a tale period for Otdemption, and it is the du
ty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest
thereqn whenever it.an be honestly done.
Sixth. That the best'poliCy to diminish our
burden of debt Is to so\ Improve our credit
that capitalists will seek to lots tie money at
lower rates of interest than • we now pay,
and must continue to pay, as 'long as repudia
tion, partial ~or total, open nor covert is
threats or suspected. . .\
Seventh: The government if the United
States should beadatinistered:withstrict
est economy,. and the wanglers; whi have
been ao shunalidly nursed and by
Andrew Johnson call loudly fora c o al
reform
fo l d
Eighth. We profoundly-d lois the aniline*,
ly end tragic death Of A Lincoln, and
regret the Mielnliall : of Aidritw 7otmeon to
the presidency, -who has anted , treaoherously
to the people who elected him and Mecum he
was pledged to support ; who 14AS usurped high
legislative and judicial functions; has reined
to execute the lawil has lied hin blsh ,office
to induceother otnceollo - ighOto and Violate
the jaws ; has employed hie exicuttia . power
to render insecure the. mumwtosses& ab e ,.,.
and ilia of the citizens; bi lt ib me dTh ; 4 7_
dotting power ; bee tieloituced _the national
ledieleten? as W i C s g.__lss# ol 44; bla pendateut,
ly and corruptly by by orery,nressure in
his power, everypope utter att at the re
coludrtiction of the States la •.I ro l o„. ,
lion ; has
. perverted the public'
I
I
him an angtark•of wholesale -oerruption i a n d
bail - been jelly InipeadietLibr Mgt cri me ,
and aleflelatkroFfriAlfewMir fewar.Ouced-,
rr'.l tY thereof foteltotthirty.tive-St*.
Ninth. The. trine - of Go ma &kiln &tiff
Other .Enro " . we* th a tri muuke
once subjeCt he is always so, . must be resistad
evrry hazard*. the - United Statism; a Wipe'
Oi s tilse feudal timer, not authorized by
ofluitions, and at war with our national hon
or and independence. Naturalized citizens
are ctitle,d to be protected In all their rights of
ltiehip as though they were native' bin*
and citizen of the United States, native or
zudurelized,..suust be liable te.arrest and ins
prokinment by 4 ai foreign power for acts
done or words!" - en in this country • and if
so arrested and tz
Imprisoned it is the day of the
government to interfere in his behalf.
Tenth. Of all who were DAUM in the
trials Of the late war there were none entitled
to more special honor than the brave soldierii
and seamen who endured the hardships of
ind :trifles, 'and imperilled their
lives inn,, he service of the country; the boun
ties aid pensions provided'' by la* for these
bravedefenders of the nation, are obligations
never to be , forgotten; the Widows and or
phans of the gallant dead are the wards of the
people— a sacred legacy bequeathed to the
. netifit protecting cam..
venth. Foreign etingration, which in the
_past has addedso.muckto the wealth, devel
opment of resources and Increase of power to
this Oatkin, the asyluM of the oppressed or all
catkins, should be tbstqed and encouraged by
a liberal and just policy.
Trielftb.' This convention declares its sym
pathy with all the oppressed people which are
struggling for their rights.
Thirteenth, That we highly commend the.
spirit, of magnanimity and forbearance with
which the men who have served in the Rebel
- lion, 'but now frankly and ,honestly cooperate -
with'us In restoring the pesee or the country
and reconstructing the Sontheni State - Gov
ernnients neon the basis of impartial justice
and equal rights, are received back into the
communion of the loyal people ; and ws fa
vor the removal of tie disqualifications and
;restrictions imposed upon the late Rebels in
the same measure as their spirit of loyalty•
will direct, and so may be consistent with the
safetY ] of the loyal people . : Tiles of Good,
good,
Fourteenth. That we recognize the great
principles laid down is the immortal Decla
ration of Independence as the true foundation
of democratic government, and we hail with
gladrtesa "every effort toward making these
principles & living reality on every inch of
American soil.
A molnlinn was then adopted that the Con
vention shall continue its organization and
come together at the call of its President.
The Convention then proceeded to the
nomination of candidates.
XONLIATION OF OHNIIIIA.L GRANT
An unanimous motion was made to pro
ceed to ballot for President, and . Mr. Logan, in
the name of the loyal people and soldiers of
the Republic, nominated U. 13. Grant. The
whole Convention rose to their feet, amidst
great cheering and waving of hats and hand
kerchiefs. The applause was prolonged.—
Three cheers were given for General Grant,
and the bands played "Hail to the Chief."
Ti!! VOTE OF THE aTATE:z
As the States were called each voted for
Geneial Grant. Georgia's vote was announ
ced by Governor Bros , n, who;sald that Geor
gia Republicans, many of ivhom were origin
al Secessionists, recognized the maxim—" E
nemies in war—in pcl.ce, friends. - During
the progress of the call, each succe, , ,-ive vote
was received with gre...t enthasiasm. Gener
al Sickels, INing to eat the New York vote,
was received with cheers. The Ten inn ies
were also called, eac',l having two, evil t
Colorado, which was allowed six.
AIFSOUNCEMEXT OF THE HEM' 1.1
The Chair announced 6:50 votes, all for
Grant. [Great cheering.] As the vote was
announced a new drop curtain in the rear of
the stage was uncovered, presenting a fine
picture of General Gra it, supported by liber
ty. A b ove was the motto, "Match him."
On rixotion the Pres',lent was authorized to
telegraph the no_nlnabon to General Grant.
A ENTEICSIABTIC DEMONSTRA7IOS
The demonstrations of enthusiasm on the
annmumement of the r ominatkm of General
Grant were overwhelming. Red, white and
Una pigeons flew thre ugh the opem house ;
the band played "Hail t the Chief," and five
thousand people rose and sang, with the
bands playing, "Rally Around the Flag," and
then gittre eighteen cheers.
SOWN. ATIOX OF BPF.A.XIEB COLFAX.
Five ballots were then taken as follows for
Vice-President :
let 2d 3rd 4th sth
Colfax of ind'a. 118 149 155 186 522
Wade of Ohio 149 170 178 204 42
Fenta of N. Y 132 140 139 144 75
Wilson' of Man 119 ILS 101 87 11
Hamll4 of Maine.... 30 30 25 25
Harlan of lowa I withdrawn
Curtin of Penn's..
Kelley of Penn's
Creswell of Md...
Speed of Ky
PEN4ITITANIA. NAM TIIIG :40311:CATION
Upon the withdrawal of Gov. Curtin, after
the third ballot, the Pennsylvania delegation
then minted a diversion in favor of Judge
Wade, and would doubtless bare maintained
its position, but for the indication of weakness
towards Wade in the delegation from his own
State. New York having determined to ad
here to Fenton until it could control the nom
ination,' Pennsylvania immediately reversed
her position, first giving Colfax thirty votes
and Wade twenty, and before the ballot had
proceeded much further, declared for Colfax
solid. The effect was overwhelming. The
change rive Colfax the lead, and his success
enlisted 'lowa, Tennessee, and finally all the
States bit New. York, (which State reserved
its vote For the purpose of making the motion
to dechue the nomination nnanimons,) and a
few of the Territories, who did not succeed in
getting to eye of the Chair. New York had
intended to do as Pennsylvania did as soon as
Fenton failed, and consequently was some
what miffed at being eucheredent of the hon
or or making the second nomination on the
ticket.
The ninnination of Colfax was then made
unanimous amid great applause ; and idler the
transaction of some routine business, the
Convention adjourned.
BEE. , WADE was. taking a lunch when
be heard of the nomination of COLFAX.
Previous telegrams had led him to expect
his own nomination ; but when he heard
the result he said
"Well, it . is all right; Gamer and COLFAX
wilt make a good ticket, and it will cam the
people from Maine to California."
Fownne. says he voted against convic
tion, in the interest of the country and
posterity.
In whose interest did he: insist, in De
cember last, in his spawn, that JOHNSON
ought td be impeached and removed, and
that the country would not. have quiet
V ‘ ll that was done ?
Aoq et has stimulated Rebellion ;
and theßielunond Bruptirer—the Cop ,
perheadlorgan in Virginia—insists that
Amon* shall forthwith refuse to ex
ecute the Retoustruotiou laws.
7 d 4 3 t
iIC , , XING amt.l.4taa4. Imme.
geqrs., Matkonnethitirg, have b o ught
11 0
the ayeburg Radioed from JOEK
Baininiamiez, Illeq., Mid will make an
int,er"t4ig and Vic 7 Paper.
L 44.
IR 3 I
1 ' Toit . (1%0. 4:4twth3 toeatioaa
. • - theitaiet a thamagithai'receigy toot pt
In that tiokhoarl between a Yawit /how
**l and aatiatao‘ girt 1 The same piper
ova that ltda la the Oird Whom of the idad
°courting liltthat hx=ithia the pa* Am
years , the l btothendep - to my, being all
Thaaackwa ; -, Theltigiaistram ought Buz*
.to
soeu r4
do tometeet the "white" Datilodal.
cy. is nio sality for them areei* to othwant. mactmesam, \
• '
agni
52 45 40 withd'n
C withrawn
14 withdrawn ,
22 Wit!MIMI
A DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE—
Comprising its Antiquities, Blographiy, Ge
ography and Natural History, with numer
ous Illustrations and Maps. Edited by
WILLIAM SMITH, LL. D. Published by Mes
srs. J. B. Bunn it Co., Hartford, Ct. This
work Is a timely response to a wide-spread
and urgent necessity of all Bible readers.—
Being the only American Edition of the only
abridgment by the author's own band of his
voluminous Dictionary, which is too costly
for the common parse—it is at once the only
perfectly reliable and 'practical one, con
taining all that the general reader and stu
dent tun wish. The publishers have in this
given the public a volume of which they
may well be proud. It is a standard work,
commends itself to all who examine it, and
should be Sound in every family. Be care
ful to get this edition, if you would have the
most reliable Dictionary At the most reason
able prim It issold by sublicrriptlon only.
Agents should address "the' publishers at
once.
The Senate met again yesterday as *Court
of ImpubchMemt, and pmeeded to vote on
remaining Articles. On the 2d, 8d and 4th
Articles the Vote stood the saul as on the 11th
—Guilty 85, Not Guilty 19—lacking one of
tive-tldrds Whereupon the . Court, adjourned
eine dfe. ! ,
In the HOube, Gen. Byrum, on behalf of
the Impeicinnent managers , made' , a partial
'report charging the nie of money tom:tire
* verdict onicqtlittill, and king,. pineeee
for themilk si• woottty, - , drum , *gay
r i ng , th ronirwhose hand the money is al=
legal to bare Meek Out Who:ief4dd to tee
*. The !louse ordered proem to issue.
Xl* 4** PAW, who died , ! Oar Orwigs
bum Selarrlk!ll comity, Pa., on the 30th of
aged 96 Yews, 4 months;' atrit 18 days,
was the mother of 14 eltildr4 110 wand-
White; 287 peat-smod irml over
900 grest-gresitimmd-cl4ldren. •
411 r The toilworn of fashion; the favorite of
booty ; the jet of lextuy in'form. dreadng
roOta. att botdotr, fe "rtairesea Vegetable
Hair Resit Whlive." It is a Bans pnrrentive to
—irmatnra gray halt, and no
lads or g , a altoutd be without
ATOtiiifhaera, • ; -
It# Genlnigittrir
11111111iNADE Iril'4ll3lll4.lnr 4,4 1 1 i) 100161 "4",
On Saturday evitd*es serenade was giiin
to the standard-batman of 'the Repulbican
pm* which was aTOO ha*, anCenthmd
*l& affair. It wavlnanny **try* tter,tie
keg more the complinient'of a few blends rind
admirers. The Mat ine Band was in' attend
ance. When General "Lax' appeared he
, wanicheeredmost heartily,tand the excellent lit-
Ale smelt hcmade was loudly, applauded.—
CliLF 4 Lea 4113eecil t though abort, was full'
of beanty, eloquent; incialve, and decided
treneliant'in its reference to Andrew Johnson
and inipeachment. Ever* such reference was
cheered to the echo. •
After Gov. Botrrwx.u.'s address to General
GRANT, the General briefly replied :
GirlittameN: Being entirely unaccustom
ed to public siieaklng, and without any desire
to cultivate the power [laughter], it is impos
sible Air me to find ;appropriate language to
thank you for this demonstration. All that
I au; say is that to whatever position I may
be called by your will, I shall endeavor to dis
charge' itit duties with fidelity and, honesty of
purpose. Of my rectitude in, the performance
of public duties, you will have to judge for
yourselves by my refold before yob.
Three cheers were then given for Gen.
Grant, and hundrednof the crowd entered the
house and congratulated the General.
In response to W. P. Pike's speech of con
gratulation, 11r. Col Ax said :
My Fantsus: I thank yon with all the
emotions of a grateful heart for this flattering
manifestation of your confidence and regard.
I congratulate you on the auspicious opening
of the eventful campaign .on which we are
entering. In the Chicago Convention, repre
rawnting the entire continental area of the He
bite, .every State, every Territory, every
dct, and every delegate, from ocean, to
ocean, declared that their first and only choice
for President was Ulysses S. Grant. [Great
applause.] Brave and yet unassuming, reti
cent and yet when necessary firm as the eter
nal hilts—[applause'—with every thought
and hope and aspiration for his country—with
modesty only equalled by his merits—it is not
extravagant for me to say that he is to day,
of all men in the land, "First in war, first
in peace, and first in the hearts of his coun
trymen." [Great applause.]
His name is the very synonyrne of victory,
and he will lead the 'Onion host to triumph at
the.polls as surely as .he led the Union armies
to triumph in the field. But greater even
than the conqueror of treachery and the de
stroyer of the rebellicin is the glorious inspira
tion of our noble principles, animated by the
sublime truths of the Declaration of Indepen
dence. Our banner bears an inscription
more magnetic than the names of its standard
bearers, which the whole world can see as it
floats to the breeze, "Liberty and loyality,
justice and public safety."'
Defying all imejudice, we are fur uplifting
the lowly and protecting the oppressed.—
[Applause.] History records to the immortal
honor of our organization, that it saved a na
tion and emancipated a race. We struck the
fetters from the limbs of the slave and lift
ed millions into the glorious sunlight of lib- '
erty. We placed the emancipated slave on his
feet as a man, and put into his right hand the
ballot to protect his manhood and his rights.
We staked ourtaolitical existence on the re
construction of the revolted States: on the
sure and eternal comer-stone of loyalty, and
we shall triumph. I know there is no holiday
contest before us; but with energy and zeal,
with principles that humanity approved, and
that I believe God will bless, we shall go
.
through the contest conquering and to con
quer, and on the 4th of March next the peo
ple's champion will be borne 1w the people's
votes to yonder White House, that I regret to
say is now dishonored by its unworthy occu
pant. Then, wish peace and confidence, we
may expect our beloved country to enter up
on a career of prosperity which shall eclipse
the most brilliant annals of our past. I bid
you God speed in this work, and now gowl
night.
Applause followed the Conclusion of Mr.
Colfax's speech, and the band played an ap
propriate air. Many persons in the crowd
entered the dwelling and extended their con
gratulations.
PERSONAI
Tax trial of Jeff: Davis is fixed for 2d of
June in Richtnond.—StuTatt's trial will also
begin in June—at application for bail barin4
been recently refused by Judge Cartter.—Ex-
GOV. William A. Buckingham (Rep.) has
been elected . C. S. Senator for Connecticut
for six years from the 4th of March next, ' , ie. ,
James Dixon (Cop,.--a Republican gain.
It is said that. Senator Roes will not return to
Kansas. Fowler would better keep away
from Tennessee, for a while.—John Hick
man will not be a candidate Tor re-clectien to
the Legislature.—Col. A. K. McClure pro
posed to start a new daily paper in Philadel
phia, but was refused membership in the As
sociated Press organization and thereby de
nied the telegraphic news ;he abandoned the
enterprise.—Rev. M. H. Richards of Phillips
burg, N. J., son in-law of Hon. M. McClean
of this place, has been elected Professor of
Latin in Muhlenberg College.—A monument
is to be erected in the Harrisburg Cemetery to
the late John Winebrenner, V. D. M., Elder
of the church of God, a distinguished Divine
of that denomination.—Gen, J. R. Sypher,
one of the Congressmen elect from Louisiana.
was born in Perry county, but lived in Lan
caster before going South, representing Lan
caster county in the State Teacher,' Associa
tion in Lewisburg in August 1861.—J. C.
Ayer, of Lowell, Masa., returns an income of
$67,424 this year. It is all from well-adver
tised medicines.
BOOK NOTICES.
IMPIEACHMENT
Latest by Telegraph
- .k,- T'l .
. .....,:*,
-
MEWL , ": ..,_
,11413114410; r ittillcation ralliallnokdid,
140iiitiffidaylight this morning:' ;.4.i.,
• x
'''. tfar. -- t.„pg..*orge Juukins died _ the .
the'
. ritifo'4l4lgliap Stevens di th t.
et t s b
Dranta 186'7, the Illinois Central Railroad
paid $444,000 of its earnings into the Illinois
treasury.
Tits State law disfranchising deserters isle:
Pore the SupremeA:Ammon a ease - Neagh,. art ,
from Huntinivion ectinty t and was argnedlast
Week! "
THE Tribune publishes a list of one hun
dred and twenty-five forgers, counterfeiters
and perjurers, pardoned by President Johnson
during the past three years.
Ova of the witnesses examined bz the Im
peachment Managers has testified: that $lOO,-
000 were raised in New York fur "the defence
of the President."
A Copperhead paper says,, the platforin ot
the Republican party may be spelled with
five letters—G ran t. To which a. Rcpubli
nan cotemporary retorts : Only four are ne
cessary to spell the Denvicratic—r a n t.
Fours-riva miles of steel rails e are laid on
the Lehigh & Susquehanna railroad, connect
ing with the North Pennsylvania at Betide
hem. There was not a broken rail caused
by the trains between Manch Chunk and Eas
ton during the entire winter.
Aecortmso to the Washington correspon
dent of The Boaton Post, the President
announced that the names of those Republi
can Senators who voted for acquittal will be
written in letters of gold. \Ve would not be
thought officious in the matter, but why won't
greenbacks do just as well
Governor has announced that he will
approve, on the iir.tt of August next, the bill
passed at the last session of the Legislature
extending the mechanics' lien law to repairs,
and providing for the speedy trial of certain
eases where liens have been filed. All per
sons interested may govern themselves accord
ingly.
GuA:crs Ottisiox np 0,11.1'.17i. —The corres
pondent of the New York Tenpin(' telegraphs
from Washington : General Grant said to
your correspondent that Mr. Colfax is the most
popular man in the country, and that the
Democrats could accuse him of nothing ex
cept that he is a Republican.
Tut: frightened , World, recoiling from the
general revolt at the proposition to buy the re
creant Senatorial votes at a million dollars a
head, cries out that it was only in fun. This
will hardly do. As in the case of that other
funny Democratic man—Wilkes Booth—it
has carried the joke too far.
A PEyrrios has been forwarded to lion.
John 3t. Broomall, asking Congress to recall
the currency having upon it the facet; of S. P.
Chase and W. P. Fessenden, and to forbid its
futher issue, (until the aces of these played
out individuals be removed therefrom„ the
same being particularly offensive to all good
Republicans and the public generally.
TSF InMATION WASTED.—John Kelly, a boy
aged about seventeen years, ran away from
his home near Shippensburg, March, 1-.0;7,
and up to this time no trace of him can be
found by ha friends. -Any information of his
whereabouts will be thankfully received by
Mrs. Mary Kelly, care of VALLEY SENTINAL,
sbippensbn rg, P.l. t.rehrtogo 4 J s Crx
ovy.
Tut: Coternit;Le of Arrangements of the
Pennsylvania Reserve Association are mak
ing active preparations for a grand reception
of the members from the different parts of the
'State on the occaion of the annnal meeting of
the Association in Pittsburg on the :inth of
May. A grand banquet will be given, and an
oration delivered on the late General McCall.
Os Saturday Stephen HetTerman, a fireman
on the New York Central Railroad, 'saw a
li , tle child silting on the rail and paralyzed
with fear as she saw the locomotive hastening
toward her. Hurrying forward to the cow
catcher, he roached down. snatched her from
the track. and lifted her uninjured upon the
en in.
OF
GI, Ma)" 22.—Despatehes from all parts of the
West and Northwest state that cannons are
being fired. bells rung, and meetings - held in
every city and town to rejoice over the florid
nation of Grant and Colfax. At Galena,
Illinois, Grant's home, the entire porfulation .
turned out. South Bend, Indiana, Colfax's
home, was illuminated, anti one hundred guns
fired.
I. 0. 0. F.—The Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of Pennsylvania met at Pittsburg on
the 19th ult. The following are the officers
elect, viz: Grand Master, Peter B. Long, of
Philadelphia : Deputy Grand Master, Samuel
F. Gwinner. Bucks county; G. Warden, - B.
Springer, Philadelphia; Secretary, Wm.
Curtis, do.: Treasurer, 31. R. 3lickle, do.;
Grand Representative to the Grand Lodge of
the United States, Robert A. Lamberton,
Harrisburg.
Ross, of Kansas, called on Mr. Wade in
Vice President's room on the 19th. He took
a seat without invitation, and, after few awk
ward attemps, began a conversation excusing
his action on impeachment. Wade listened
in angry silence until Ross began tit tell what
would be Johnson's future course, and how
well-behaved he (Ross) expected him to be.
Mr. Wade indignantly told the Kansas Sena
tor that he desired to hear nothing further, and
wished him to leave, saying that he hoped he
would never speak to him again. Ross left.
Tnx signing of the bill which repealed the
license law of 1867, virtually renews the law
known asthe "Buckalew Law," which pun
ishes selling en Sunday with a fine of five
dollars and costs. The argument in the Sen
ate, wheat this repealing law passed, was
founded on the legal axiom that when a law
which'repealed another is itself repeated, the
first statute is thereby revived without any
formal words for that purpose. Hence- the
Buckalew Law, being the former statute, is .
revived by the repeal of the license law of
1867.
Ter apple trees in 'Massachusetts in the
year 1812 did not blossom till the 6th of June.
—A prominent lawyer in. Philadelphia has
flied a bill in equity, in the United States
Circuit Court, to test the constitutionality "of
the law taxing incomet—A 'turkey gobbler,
weighing 47 pounds, basing five distinct
beards from three to sem inches long, and
also with ' , crown on hirv:llead. ".,threti inches
lonk, has recently been ehbt in Si' likens., La.
—The emigrants to the United States from
the province of,, Posnania, in Prussia, =arid
eipecially fiora:the dlitriet of Nun berg, , are
so numerous that, according to the oeijoi
newspapers, several villages are entirely - dtt ,
sfrted-, The yenmylvar44 Central
Con—pony hai bought the - Igitothutiji ,its I
beaus' Chleinpail railroad.. The laUer road, •
known as the Pan Handle route, s frow
- Pittsburg to Ookanbusi over the Gamboa
ar4lndbuta NO* sift PP& and 14 41M 8 Port
tb'eldeago; sidle the ibliitest route from New
York and.Pidladelphia via Pittsburg and Chi
me.
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE' 'WillE.-;--For
persons of sickly and. deldithated
it is especiallyrecesausmidsit as a valuable
tonic and invigorator, a dinner wine it is
pleasant and ble;'' and its exhilarating.
erects ' titi l wesist digestion. For
general Wait* It cannot be excelled by
the tineq . kosprted Port'for taste, flavor, or
juicy ilogisse, while it is devoid of the dele
terious -and intoxicating qualities, which vol_
ket4eliarecteyize foreign wines. —/ndepen.
Iferite7-9er drualeity . I s/7 u . A 7
'
I 4 ,, -:.
WS OF )1 1 41IIOUILSOICING COUNTIES.
.-A IMPOID.-Air. W. I I 1 NV ataolt an emi
tt. 2s,
... 44 ,pliyalch* ,dies ii the 20th.—B. F.
the Graz as bought the Har
t. • -..,....
rgnion. Bad tor Buckn-
El
CC MBIRRLASP—Rev. W. Mowery of New ! .
ville, bar been called to the Presbyterian
Church it tancitster;•salary, *lB6O a yearend
4tatiohttged. JohitA. Light hit(- make a -Bal
loon vrension at Mechanicsburg on Saturday,
lune thd Ctb, bet Ween 10 and 8 . 0" clock.
FRAXE47I.--Seveßty-two inches, or six feet,
of snow fell at Chambersburg during the put
winter--:ot. which 16 inches fell in December,
23 in January, 15 in February, 11 in March,
and 7 In4pril.=Rev. IL G. :Hawkins pro : .
noses to build up an
~Episcopal congregation_
in Chambersbug, and open ,a Female
Semi
nary inSepternber.—The Railroad meeting on
the 20thi in Mercersburg was attended by del
egates front Huntingdon, Fulton and Franklin
counties and the railroad fever ran pretty
high. Mtn Dougherty; E q., of Hunting
don, and others addressed the meeting, the
former explaining to the !lotion of every
one present the feasibi!ity of the proposed
route. The meeting a. 4 reed I. adopt the
Huntingdon, Milton and Fetal:lin It. It.
charter, and the commissiotnes under s lid act
organized and gave Iloilo. that hooks will be
opened at different phees in ;tee three ( - muffles
to receive subscript ions. —Th , 4 ;Ct. ,fhee.Sde
Kehl, of the 21st tells of a chicken which
met death in the tielowing m t u ner. It was a
motherless chicken, and was being reared in
the house, its protectors often feeding it fish
worms. The chicken was in the habit of
running around the room, feeding off the
crumbs that fell from the table, and while so
doing, it was suddenly taken sick, its neck
being drawn into a knot and its bill wide
open ; it lingered in this condition for more
than a day; when death ended its sufferings.
Apost modem examination was concluded
upon, and the chicken was opened, when it
was discovered that it had swallowed a bunch
of carpet ravelings, mistaken for fish : worms,
one end of which was securely looped around
its tongue'7 it being drawn down the throat
into the craw, producing suffocation. The
loop was so tightly drawn that it had to be
cut from the tongue with a pair of scissors.
FRE DE El FreSerick Examiner
thinks that until i.1;2.30,(J0i) are subscribed to
the stock of the Frederick and Pennsylvania
Line R. It. Company by private individuals,
the amount recently authorized by the vote of
Frederick city will not be paid. The charter
requires that el 50,000 be subscribed before the
company can organize. Energentic men are
pushing the enterprize, and we hope to see it
completed.--The Farmers' and Mechanics'
National Bank has made a dividend of twelve
per cent. and making twenty-fire per cent.
paid during the last year.
LANc.istrue.--The following freak of na
ture was reported by Dr. D. S. Hamaker: of
Elizabethtown. On the 13th inst., Mrs. Sam
uel Brinier, of Cunoy township, gave birth to
two children, in some respects similar to the
Siamese Twins. Nearly the entire abdomen
of the children is grown together. The for
mation of the one is perfec-t, with seine few
exceptions, while the abodomen, hips and
lower extremities of the other are well formed,
in having two complete arms, but 'neither
chest, nor head. Life in both children is
maintained by one set of organs, such
as intestines, liver, and kidney's. Both' chil
dren are males, and in size are unusually
large.—The cost of building the Columbia
bridge is estimatedat'iktlOn,eoo. Two million
thing:es will be required for the roof. It is
expected to be in condition to cross by the
first of January, i 6 n 9. Its length is 211.1
feet over one mile.
Ps:nny.—The Court House is to he re-mod
elled and enlarged.
Y 4 )ICK. —On Monday. Juno 1. there Is tv Ls:
an Odd Fellows' parade in York. Lodges
from Harrisburg. Chambersburg, Columbia,
and Gettysburg, are expected to participate.
—Building Association No. 4 (with 1000
shales of stuck; has been started.—The new
Chapel of the Presbyterian church in York
which cost Seto.ooo was dedicated on Sunday
last.—About Hanover, half the corn has not
been planted.—John Crook of Heidelberg
township, York county, member of Capt.
Diller's company, 7G-th Regt. P. V., died sud
denly- on the 14th.—Rev. Martin Lohr died
on Friday of last week iu Hanover, aged
about G 5 years.—Ambrose Jessup convicted
at the January Term of Manslaughter in the
killing of Darius Drorbaugh, at Goldshorough,
last summer, and sentenced to be imprisoned
for sixty days in the County Jail, and pay a
fine o f ti.; and costs, has since been pardone
by Gov. Geary, pfd discharged.
TO BUILDERS.—CoI. C. H. BUEHLER
has just received a very large assortment of
LUMBER Suitable for Bulding purposes, in
cluding Boards, Plank; Flooring, Siding,
Laths, Pickets, Shingles, &c.—Also Posts,
hewed and sawed, with prime Fencing
Board; white Pine and Hemlock. Builders
will do well to give him a call, as his stock
is not only large, but his arrangements are
such that he can sell at the very lowest cash
rates.
Also, constantly on hands Black-smith,
Lime-Burners' and Stove COAL, with an
extensive' assortment of COOKING
STOVES, of the best make, Hollow-Ware,
Tin-Ware, Japan-Ware, dt., which House
keepers will do well to examine. Ware
room, on Carlisle street opposite the depot.
r- Ice Cream Freezers and Water Cbot
ers, of most approved make, on hand and
for sale cheap.
GETTYSBURG ZOLTAVES—WiII meet
at their armory on Saturday the 30th of May
at 8 o'clock, A. M. in full Dress, with arms
and accoutrements in complete order. The
co; are invited to 'participate with the
"Franklin Zonavee" at a Picnic given by
them at the grovo near Grape Vine School
/louse. Members of Co. are expected to
prepare them selves with one day's cooked
Rations in Haver/we/a, and every member
la expeoted,to walk. '.Members wishing to in
vite their, friends elm get Tickets by calling
on Capt. ;COARIS or Lieut.CRILSEI. By order
of the Capt.
War. It EYSTER. May 20—it
HUBBARD'S COMBINED SELF-BAK
LNG REAPER , AND - 711dOWER.—For sale
by Henry Thomas & Sou. This machine
has two driving 'wheels, hanged joint and
folding bar. The self-rakey can be 'control
led by the driver, and a full sheaf made in
all kinds of grain. If desired, the seltrak
,er cif-beadinatecl to deliver a sheaf at every
:mill:gutter& of the rakes, Without any aid.
'trm the artier, We deem it unnecessary,
to give any farther description, but refer all
301ilkeittO puiebase to those haw= who
bought last season:
.Ongrard. right Onward,
Into the Valley or Dtettr,
Rode the Six - • • •
LiOna,rAiiiiitiidddrimidfUd who rode to
swlft dpetrxtion In Tentryson:spoem, is the
100 1 400tvalott e :of.iinbappy) Wilin who are
rnahini, to niiilniely graVes, followed by the
gaunt spectre Dyspepsia. This is all wrong,
and should cease. Plantation Bitters, tha
"St ol #loUo Pain kill,ritc4r4lo,4*PW44
Heartburn, Headache, Vertigo, Dullness,
and. al- - aymidOms - Or. kinditetVehiracter,_ as
if by magic.
and
Languor, I ..assitude s ,,Great•
'Wiiakneeit' Menta lDettreSslon, they
have a moirtitindiiiftiT OM*.
,
ttedagnothiVater dldighttur s ti>ilet ara
tlcle—eaperior to Cologne, , Whitt the price.
y
tTogi4ill44.of heir
ttiol74/so,44ras,thei seaw,, by,wm.
.10
1868
SETTLED AT LAST.—The long disputed
question with - the Sewing Maibine fraternity,
as to which is the beat machine, has at last
been definitely dialysed of arafaet at rest by
the unexpected appearance
,among them of
that wonderful family machine, known as the
"American Combination Button Hole
and Sething Machine." It at once carried
off the palm, without any ceremony about it,
and left its competitors the question to settle
among themselves as to which is .the next
best. In this secondary question the public.
will feel but little interest so long as they can
be supplied with the "latest and best" and
also the cheapest in the market. Another
gratifying circumstance connected with this
master-piece of mechanism Is the ikct that it
is entirely the product of the inventive genius
and mechanical skill of oar own citizens.
These machines. are manufactured in the fac
tory of the company, Twentieth and Wash
ington avenue, and sold at their rooms, south
west corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia. No lady should fail to examine
t hem. —Phira Etening Bulletin.
CA UTION.—Pay no attention to the mis
representations of Agents and Parties inter
ested in the sale of other Sewing Machines.
An Agent who will willfully misrepresent a
good Sewing Machine simply because he is
selling an inferior one, will also misrepresent
his own, and the less you buy from such per
sons the better. Call and see for yourselves,
and if you are not satisfied we will not ask
you to buy. D. W. llotusos, Agent. Gettis-
It rg... Pa. May 27—? t
MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S IMPROVED (nen•
style) lIAiR RESTORER OR DRESSING,
one bottle.)—Twu weeks' trial, and you
have the guarantee that you will Zot have a
gray hair in your head. The natural color
and beauty are restored, and a new and lux
uriant growth is the result. We hear this
spoken by those tic ho used it,. and we
predict !lusts of iriends for the improved
preparation, and we are happy to state the
price• is only One D.,llar ps-r bottle. Every
Druggist sells it. Inc
iA FRIEND IN NEED.—GRACES
BRAVED SALVE is a friend indeed. Who has
not found it such in euring cuts, burns,
bruises, seahls, felons, boils, and even the
nio-it obstinate old ulcers and other sores. It
is a wonderful compound, suited alike to the
skin of the child and of the adult. I t
jperial RotirtS.
Every ..ne at flu., feels the neceoilty of sewed/lug to
Lint "I/4.km depressed ty mental or botlil, exhaue
tion_ At such times let every sine, inneAd ~f taking
alcoholic or medicinal stimulants, which afrird only a
temporary relief. reinvigorate Ills debilitate!
tli.• natural tonic elements of the
PERUVIAN STROP,
or Protecitel of the Pretoxide of Iron, which
vitalizes sod etirichee (ha blood by suridylng it with its
Lip. Element,
14414 free fr,tn in say font., its tn.ryuiny
by rorreejamditig kit sr,.
pprrnanent, infaming REN.:Td, 1 - 1 , :.)P. and NEW LIFE Into
all parts of the s3l!eta. and httild ing up au LAOS CON
STITCTION.
WM. C STERLING, Esq., of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. es).:
- Since tak lug the Peruvian Flynn, I feel better, my
strength is implored, my li•at els are regolitr, my ap
petite brat rate.
There is au old Plipician iu this city (older than I
am), who has heed the Drug buisineui ler 40 years,
whu has used .t he i‘.yrup for three months, and gives it AY
his decided opinion, thikt it is the - Lest A Detail VP TOP is
Medicine he ever knew.'
For DTSPLPSII, Diet LITT. and 7114.111. WLACIriS.L.S, the
Peruvian Syrup a ope,iBc. ABt page pamphlet sent
fret. The:genuine. tres - PubILAN :irace" blown in the
ghats. ...
J.P. DI\S'IOFt6 , Prupritu,r, No. 31 Dry at, N.
Sold by al 1 DrugOer•.
Scr,fuia i'useti 0.1 . 1,r Streit I;ar.e
_ .
J. W. llonnan. a prom inert lawyer ,f Parker.-
burg, W. Va., aiiy a: -I had
Li/ RE - NsLi - G rLrEes
sten I cemmeneeil tat In De. De. Amnia' TODISZ Warta.
. Brow !,'Arndt Bro!, rndt and F ,ce was ono. continVOM l sore.
I am now a well mau, and am initialed the le.:lime Water
sare.l my life."
Circulars in regard to ibis ratnedy will be sent Ir.,
J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, ZS Dey at, New York
For .ale by Druggilt. generally.
EDEN!
ITS EFFECT IS
M I It A C L L U (7 8
HALL'S VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER.
It is a perfect and wonderful article. Cores bald/ie.,
Makes hair grow. A better dressing than any ^oil•• o r
titofe e n s brash, dry and wiry hair Into
'Beautiful Silken Tresses. Bat, above all. the great
wonder h 4 the rapidity with which it restores ()RAY
HAIR. TO ITS 01'111/NAL COLOIL
The whitest and worst I.x.king hair resumes its yonth.
fol beauty by its use. It deed act dye the hair, bat
strikes at the root and fills it with new the and coloring
matter.
The first application will du good; you will see the
NATURAL COLOR returning every day, and BEFORE
YOU KNOW IT, the old, gray, discolored appearance of
the hair will be gone, giving place to • lnstrona, shining
and beautiful locks.
Ask for Hall's Sicilian Ilair Renewer; n, other a rticle
U at ell like tt in effect.
Sec that each taAtle Mae oor private Government
Stamp over the top of the bottle. AII others are Mita
6011J.
R. P. II ILL k Q.) . Propriet••. - F.Na.tait y N. II
yhy e.—l m
TAE GREAT PRIZE
Ezrtfatrt JR URI PLEA RUA. PARIS, 1567.
l'rrE ITOWE SEWING SIACIIINE COMPANY
ELIAB Ilowz, Ja
4 warded over lighty-tioo Cbmpditor
THE HIGHEST PHMITIIM
The Only Cross of the Legion of Honor
GOLD MEDAL
given to
AMERICAN SEWING MACRINR3
per Imperial Decree, published in the "IfouDeur Univt,r
eel" (Official Jon nal of the French Empire.) Tneeday
2,1 Jaly,lS67, in the s.• worse
Fobricante de Machine. a
coudre exposant
ELIA.; ROWE, JR.
Manufacturer of S.WiUK
Mmiiioes, Exhibitor
Thin double fl It hon r is another pivotal' the gr.
periority of the Howe .3ew Machine over •Il other
No 23 South Eighth Street,
Asia for Pennsylrahla, New Jersey, Delaware and
Western Virginia. (March 4.-3 m
°BORON JACOBS A BRO., Gettysburg,
Agents for Adams County
TO THE LADIES.-FOR ONLY ON E
DOLLAR,
We are Piling &Mt, Shaved:, Dry and lacy Goods of
every deacriptkak also, Silver Ware, Pwrisititre, efc.—
Killable Pretests, from $3 to sago, sent freest charge to
agents sending clubs of ten and upwards. Circular.
sort fret to any address. WYBTIT CO.,
SUCCeemoril to Mssameasm Co.,
42 Ilanorer at., Boston, Mass.
P. 0., Box, W3l
Feb. 5.-6 en
DRAPN2BB,BLINDNISS AND CATARRH, treated
with the stemma eucceer, by Dr. .7.181.AC5, Occults' and
/twist, (termed, of Leyden, Holland.) Ito. 555 Arch it.,
Philadelphia, Ps. Testimoluala from the moot rellsble
sources In the City and Lbantrpout be 1010 118 bie cake.
The wieditiel dwelt,' are Invited to accompagx their pa
tients, as he ha. no secrets in his practice. Artificial
Ryes Inserted without path. No charpe'llade be ex
amination. V 1-N0T,20,1867.-ly
•
ilitist'S WIN= ars psofslas Oxlips Winos and arcs/
la purity and richness natal of our wake vintages. They
are wed in Churchestbr oonuntinion purposes and In hoe •
Wats for inesilde sod sonsalssoshts on asso tof their
purity andreitability4 rpept.lB.-ly
114444.131411., ON.
'intimation goarahting to undue. a taxtiriewt growth
of hair apain • Wit headbiardter fees, al a roc**
tier the reanniatolPhapt7l,llllotenese Nowl.Wwwrohie
thaskin, leaving the game eoft, Ow , and belkatiftireatt
be obtain** witheaw village by wilittweing •
TROS. F., CIIARMAX
/noel, WM-1y Ira iribkhrar, Nuorork.
TO CONBUMPTIVIB,
_ .
Th..RNV. itlvAltv A. W.UZ I NE m bowI V u to of
wbo dimes It.. d
reetiontforprlkthes 4 _,._ Nilagar
•••11 then
Needy II which
'hi was of • mei • *NS third Mow,
=timotion. Mr only otden Is to bovine the allot*
h opes ovary saterse wUI Ito tile promiption;
tf w ill opt them nothhift . *34 !say prm.• lapsing.—
. Plait' addrpt•
1415
Ica
Jane , . . .
DEBILITI
SIBLEY A STOOPS
PIIILADELPIIIA, PA.,
lE!ES
~~~',
MO
PhiNIA
n At i e
COU ..
-
nex
PIA
- ad IC ,
Bank •
ifr„
0 1:*
day,
Same
spec*
tpirref
SERV
Lord's :
Presby
Chrst
vices air
Thee
Jle; 11.1
CRA
A,COIO
urrof •
14 yeit'nk .
horse sta
fng Ids
Dr. Ci',l 4 l
wound
fauillyf
WELTT,,
CO'
stslentenit
at a putlig
referred to
no four.
of wit
represent
mation
3fouptpl
been m -
make ilia;
CA,
of whtet
P. P:, •
crease hi
connties,:.
former
CO a.% since
phis and •
on an ex •
the pure . .
ett to be
food. -Icete
found, ands.
the spread
Assembly ,
in nuntti4fr;
expect- to*
morning,.
received . at
rene 112 . 11 . •
frig their
visit the.
lug, to Agei
in vialttne
11W, i te : , r
evening,
pany the
arrive at I
ACCID
ing fro&
22d, knui'a•
lIA couipo
travelling a„
ped'ia the
week, at tb
•
miles Wee&
during the . .,
had goad to
they weroi
the tire had
to the eloil! 1
roan, who, •
burg, bnt'..
ascertain,.
pletely ah •
delivered to
unable to d
pletely torn
ion /tamed
to the house
this side, en ,
This sufferer
the Ovecseur-
who are no
t anat.) atria
very greatly
HANOVE
the year en.
ny earned
775.40 for
90 for *brit.
$2;624.59 of
295.1 t = ;to
and its 'net;
_ 25,118 thro.
Its passe°
Its freight, ••
Live was add"
engines ellen::
The Company
dividends of i
Lion 'of the n
Frederick wil
newly-devek
the Road, p
crease In fro*
The folloiving
condition of
'Cost of road
Hotel and•
Tank, _
iLococtiotlves
.Railroad i •
218 shares Li
Balance in
Capital • -
Unpaid di
Protibt from,
DECO - RA
GRAVE/I-4
grammeef
of the arrange
next. Similar
at the acme ti
The Cornell .•
arrangements,
programme, VI .
At 5.30 P. M.,
hums will be
will be tired
block of gilt—
At 5.45 P.M:
the dilatotody.
march to the
direction of
lifccitztaTV
I—Gettyaboqg
2—Drum. e.
=
noes. •
4—So'diem&
6—Citizens.
I—Prager.
00
--/1101101
s—Mviskadd
veil by
ed. to
who
quested fp-
Veidifir
Ehai