°i nv it e r.
Felder/. !Karr 1. 11}44116
•" DEMOVRATIC STATE TIOICET,
=
fr. porn', of Ft/yet-rt. neenrfy
ithe ihri•on'
th...trauzEveritor df. axin ef
Ting.t.wo Until* nitifs of the North
.. weats-Qtaseinnoi and- Chicago, at their
4to municipal elver , 16110 W Hof foal
-},9"41,111glit1011000* MCIIIS for the Devito
-..rattroin • twelvemonth : Cincinnati,
I„fnfif, illousdusaf
,(Akicago, nos thousand
stnittlemeinmii. In many of the.sumiter
..tIWWWO in.fitokt eeetiot► gr.the Dun*. he
, aphis lase bean :proportionate's': lame-
Thin is,one hide of the account. What
- b titsrestehttistiee tta• Whets hiare.tie
ony ganef , 2 lib New
‘,lininpaithe their majority ires“reduesd
-fifty unseksalitin the leis Wats omMest,
,While In Conflation the Demoorats
ektated thwernor IF.aglisit.by :a inwharity
_do:title A. Mt he rem/veil In Ifin7. Those
.see :slaw of the lions that cannot be
mistaken. They premage a glorious vk•-
'Wry for-the Deautstrany, and the dretern
otpmee and prosperity htlhar aatiou. ;
Vxt-rouv ix Cuicauc.7-The Chi
cago 75i1.42410 exultingly; The Itepub
lienn National Convention will be COlll.
- pilled to, hold Its scabious in aDeruocrutic
eily. un/ess It moves away front Chicago.
Themliinr, 4 4 l ,l or (4.004 0.0 st..t. hre
Pro4pUnced aguinat. him. Chicago is
Deoloprfaiu,, At the eleetion yebterday,
the Democracy curried the city by, WO
JoaloritY—electing the Democratic eun•
didute fur Judge of the Recorder's Court,
and the Democratic coodidutelor Clerk
of the liecorder's Court, and gniuing
lour Aldermen. This iv great glory.
-Gnat „year. ut the mayoralty electron, the
Republican majority was 3,938. Demo
, antic gain, 4,848! The Democracy have
covered. themselves with honor and tri
umph.,
Just' Sol.-The Chicago RepubliNpa,
(Radical,) batted on the day preceding
, the late election in that city, said :
'Toqtrormwl; result In Chicago will be
taken ae an indication of how the Weld
stands pa - laically,- and how lltinofe mill
guilt November. It lathe last.great elee
lion that 'wilt take place in the North
west before the great National contest."
Weil, the Democrats carried the city
by 000, showing a gain of over 4,000 since
the prevlotis election ; and, according to
the iirpub/ican, lt shows " bow Illinois
will go in November." We perfectly
agree in tilts oplulon.
Tin 'caifiet-bag coniititutlona have
harried to Routh Carolina, North Caro
htrhilana—solely because the
-uegroes were all-allowed to vote, and
Anon of the whites where not. 'White
men In the North who wilt crow deer
such "vlctorles" Innen be linrtt run for
capital.
, Tat eketion of a negro to till one of
the principal State officer in South Caro
lina le hailed as a great Republican vic
tory, and .every Mg and little Radical
newspaper In the ebontry Is in raptures
over - the -- restin. Are fhome vatio call
peesselvem Conseriative Republicans
Mewed to continue their connection
with or party which otters this as the
flat fratts of fits favorite Miller!?
VOIR MIV w frailmlerrett.—The eennte
.it Teesday week itati a brief legislative
inhallienewhiell was enteinlyl devoted to a
hilt tolapritopilate $lO,OOO nnt ref the 02111-
tingeart fend for the expenses otthe
peaellernent ltled. During the • debate
Mr. •eaut pont ci nil mated very strongly
That Forney ' was a d4fantrer to the
atnOunt of 5b0ut , 940,000 I* Secretary of
the Senate. Two of Forney's friends re
plied that the !Inaneial eletk Ttlannel
Wagner) 11ml-stolen the money, bet
Cameron stated that the persan allnded
to dented it. The matter yras referred to
the Cornualtte - iiit'Contiogent expenses
for,invesfikation. The efiarge of
created 4pilte a sensation and IS
eferywbere talked about.
Mos' stetting is the inconsisteney of
bringing the President to trial for an al.
leged violation of the Cuttstitytton, by
hlspireignitt 'of a taw passed over the au
thority °fele Consetution,When the lead
ing man at the Impeachment Managers
opera) , "detiares that Congress has beery
all along acting 'outside of the Conbtltu
tion,'and iireproentativehtember of the
Ok:iiate has warned hie party, when they
hear penion quoting tht:cothatitotion,
to suspect his loyalty. But cortsistbney
b4 ; tlto smallest of the Jewels owned by the
party wh t feh Is 741(14 gnaw/lug all pow-
er tritrk Its hands,. ,
Be.flarou Radical Correll
pondent 'l3appetiNisakier Grimes Is so
- bitterly-I'6d „personeily host/le to Ben.
Wades that be cannot speak of the ha
pesishuient Lela without being his tem
per at the Retudiliesns for ever having
Inarignrated IL" They • will all he sietc
of it, let thentifkcide it as Lief **Y.
Tun Virgan Conve:i-
Con •baa so ererlowklcd. the new Coosa
tuthin Lbw( its rejection hy the people is
confidently predieted. Generalaelsolleki
told ,we Convention plainly. as ttio rood t
of a gear's , axotrience, that the Instal
moat would not wort, and many Radi
cals, It Is said, will not support It. Con
siderlug the mnterTiVot which the Con
d'Ouftbir'itiis COmpritle4; no' ether iAault
irrjOiinably . ire expected. '
the nsen Who twee been ehe
• antilby 'the riegeoea of A ykfttoral to repre
-ledtilhat'State In the Rump Serrate at
Waahington are Northern adtentstere
AlePouald and
Thee (font litlnciesetit: Take eh& car
pet-bag iav"e'uttiren3Trom theitepUbtfean
party tile' Sinn and nothhitt woutil
be leR 2 Of It eieept A . W . hite scallywag
I+gra lug there and a horde of barbarian
negrora.
\V. G. EirrgeetirlT6lrer, 111., writia
thus in reply to the fitewart-Grant eireu
lartr'ine State 'of the public mina In
m' <ll , itrier is father tinthVorabtero the
pretentionA of Benerril
Gaut. Thaixwers agri , • Any soldiers
from Ifpy,diatrict' under Gpueral Grant,
np i d i atikOky ttist,; ; at Vort. boneason, be
wss *404 at Be4ol4ut, he situ* drunk . ;
mailrhipauirsain 01*Am drunk. ,Roasidas,
lktk itits @. Mali who v. Ui dell4ga
atelSil.dipgivgfLa,Ptesidantof
the Unitetlibrift to break
hitbiribicthe iittapigi , . 1.- ,
I,IIIIIPMMEISIMMIWW.- ,
Gaak pditor of the
Methodist paper in Boston, and an co-
Oats for-the general mixture of whites
aindliiibaptl *mount:Ng separate
schools and churches for blacks, was, at
thelate unrfentntirsr - 7steraiea ,Plains,
slifitilffithscpitfostsispf a roots 'Ant arbiack
11( I Muirrliltweitititt of the IA tiW.Ncifeo
dilliNOThere Mail GeV Pee 4)ed In The
MI6 1611,6thlidieecupy. Brotherffirveti
took dikeiok‘riery e*eittWiettil !elite Att
Waon aee:Ourit x as he
i b iM=4 I f
4 1 tkVe=
houttigt to *lke kat emotektai.
cm=
The speear ifr the "impeach's - en
trial were e meilicel on — Wedniiiiday
week—Mr. twill's, far lye =niters,
being the flr.. was egad, frillia
printed coey, 441# ; w,:sepirlehral tale of
voice, nudes Lie. Rine d tcon.,_
Severel of the moat ardent Impeachers
fell asleep during its delivery. The
speech occupied that day and part of the
;:- •
Judge Nelsen followed, fur the de
ti="Tfer proceeded to sketch the
Preeidesit's• early , fife and career, and
passed ultlgit encomium on his patriot
ism and public services, referring also
to the fact that his neighbors and those
eta, liffiassett (Nelson), knew him
beef, Sesta:hied him and believed hien
Unmeant. At four o'clock M r. Nelson
*ant to a motion to adjourn. On Prr;
day he resumed hisnrgunient, and occu
pied the day.
Oneofthegreat features of the impeach
ment trial was the masterly and elo
quent speech of Hon. Wm. 8. (frees
beck, o f Ohio one of the President's
counsel, 'on fiaturdiy. Ife Ited been
suffering for some time from a bronchial
affection, and It was doubted whether
he would be able to argue the case at all;
nevertheless, ho spoke over, four hours,
with great. power and effect, waking, by
all odds, the most forcible and Impressive
argument yet delivered on the case. It
VAN Iktelled to with breathless attention
threughoet, and won congratulations
front Men of all paftlee. Mr. Groes
beck's review of the scenes through
which I'reaident Johnson had passed
lust before and during the war, and his
allusion to the fidelity with which he
(Johnson) bad always discharged Lis
duty under the Constitution, created a
'most profound impression on the mind
of the Senate, and strengthened 'the
opinion so generally entertained of
the injustice anti wickedness of the bit
tee partisan crusade now being 'made
Against hint. The managers hung their
heads In shame, as well they might.
The New York Ikrald says:
• Washington Is still ringing with prai
ses of Judge Gretesbeck'st splendid
speech in favor of the President. It is
eulogized by every one,.ratlioal and eon
servative alike, and is pronounced by
some to be the most eloquent address
ever made before the American Senate.
Rs effect was all the greater from the
fact that expectation had nut been ex
travagant, as few professed to know any
think about the ability of Mr. (hoes , -
beck, who, during the preceding stages
of the trial, had -taken tin prominent
part in the pros:OW(ogs and remained
completely silent, seeming le be mere
ornamental than useful In the ,conduct
of the case. When lie did speak, how
ever, its wo rd were listened to with
breathless attention. Unlike preceding
days, Senators did_ not busy themselves
in writing letters, reading newspapers
or ehattfng with 'each other; they did
not quit their places and wander to the
retirlt:g rooms or galleries for refresh
ment- or relaxation ; they all remained
lined in their
,seats, spellbound by
the eloquence of the speaker, and
fur a full hour daring the Impres
sive peroration which he pronounced
a pin could have been heard dropping
upon the floor, so still and attentive
were his auditors. It Is surprising how
ea' a converts have been made to the
aide of acquittal since this address, and
how general has become the opinion that
I the trial cannot possibly result in convic
t Bon. It willrequire arguments, somewhat
I more powerful than anything that has
yet entanated front the honorable Mana
ger, and eloqtienoe of a higher order
thau Mr. Butler's or Mr.lßoutwelPe, to
destroy the effect of Judge Groesbeck'e
brilliant effort-of yesterday.
Upon the opening of the Court on
Monday, Thaddeus Stevens ascended
I the platform in the rear of the Secreta
ry's desk, end proceeded to'read an sr
' gement, In support of the House charges.
It was characteristically Vindlettve—+
nothing else. After reading about fif
teen minutes, he completely, broke
down, and was compelled to (urn the
remainder of his manuscript over to
Butler, whO finished the, reading. It
was expected that the document con
tattling thevlewe bf Mr. Stevens oe the
great question At Issue would be receiv
ed 'with the closest attention by the
'Radical Fketators, bat the majority of
them seethed to care very little about It.
Mr. Williams, of this State, followed.
Re Is a poor speaker, and soon cleared
the galleries as well as the Senate
Chamber. He dealt entirely In the
thread-bare stuff to be found In the Rad
ical newspapers.
Manager Williains concluded his "ar
gument" at 1.40 P. M. on Tuesday. Mr.
P.Varts, for the President, then condole/1-
ced a spei•ch of extraordinary eloquence
and power. Scarcely half a dozen
words had fallen. from_hik lips, before
the marks of Interest and anxiety to
catch every sentence were:visible on the
face of every one In the vast concourse.
The Chief Justice never.euce took his
eyes off of him. Re spoke, nearly two
hours, but when he asked to stop for the
day, the request was received with a
feeling of regret, and all seemed loth to
leave the scene. It is not too touch.to
say that the burning words which
leaped from the moUth Mr. Evade
could not but produce a d eep impression
on the minds of those to whom they
were specially addressed.
Mr. Evaris coutanued hia argument,
growing stronger and mare convincing
with every moment, throughout Wednes
day, and ik_Ens_ thought., he would re
quire the whole of yesterday to Atilsh.
Mr. Staubery, hia health having much
iinproi.ed, Is expected to speak to-day, to
'be followed to-morrow by Mr. Bingham,
for the managers.
A verdict, Will no doubt be reached
nest week. What It will be, no one can
yet tell, but It fli . repotted.fromWashipgi.
tau that"VmpeachrnentatOck istdokine,r
AN EXHInSITION OF FNDECNNFIK'
Forney's Press notices ellitorinliy the
fact that a heautind moutlitient Is being
ereeted in Doylestown to the dead dfrthe
144th Regiment of Perionylvanta Woo
teem ; but It entirely ignores the feet
that this tratimootal to the What dead
hr doe to the•energy and patriotism of
that distinguished Democratic tioldier,
General W. W. H. Doyle. OeueraiDttla
hes IYrthen a h feebly of the 104th, which
Is the best beck of the Ititttyef publish
ed, and tlinttrgh his tinthingetilirts the
money was rai.m.l, to eumgruct the mon
ument of which, the Preis speaks. Un
der t..ucli Ghtmonstinceii IF . seems strange
that all mention of Cleo. Davis should
be omitted in the 'uncle to wheat we
al it'd", nod th&t. ooryialon Phould be Wien
thereitk h i t4ak t e & Witer itasaultujxM the
Deutoe;t4ic ,Etarty., 1414 is the justice
anti the'deteuey'of 4adical Journalism.
So says the Lancaster intelligraoer,
and we endllliireferriftlittnf It.
LowsLtera.te Republican, strung, de
cided and forever; but .strange to say,
the Detuocruty have uo birds to crow the
fnet.—Harrtatiorg State Owed.
l'io! The feenkteraer 'would aok.rtk td.
relate*, °rer the''eubltripitinn or
men to the (fornication Of,m,rlSedfan
groee. 'Phi le • 40614 of rittliitallini
of which Republican neerapapers have a
moni*ry:
Ott !Mar" lad the 440141•114 t readied
the itatblliittob44 Kr. '10oltig;
Itnigiegisipcimg
of Wiiidabd seklotcralis Sedate ebinuarre
eiisditatderist-611
FltstalallW4 DilltilK4Ortbarsikissw.
TYE VOTE OF SENATORS ON IMPEACH
ECM
g==l
'pliteß4oaubllinti *eases thnOtiliouttlie
coulOtry,Bwltial but" few sexeeilitkins, .ttre
draliehilliig *publican Setators into
°ling Predident Johnson's convic
tion antrzemilrall because, iw they pro
claim, it is a party neee.-ity. This con
duct is a confession that the Managers
have failed to make out their case, as
itoked they notoriou , ly have failed. It
is also an admission that Republican
Ben Mont ePE base enough fa dell Vie
Preside s* that -omit id gorilla of acquit •
sal which is his due on the law and the
testimony; and are capable of voting his
emvietioo y for the take onto utiArolted
control pf patronage to assist ebein lu
ea - mitt:4llm next PR:Aden - lig elec , tihn.
Party necessity, they say,: termites his
conviction—which is a frabk admission
of the truth that were the public pare
'Age neutralized by the continuance in
office of Mr. Johnson, as It would be,
since the Senate has a complete and con
stitutional check on power of aPpolut
went:, then. in that case, on a fair fight,
the Democratic party would drive the
Republicans from power throughdut the
Northern States. This Is what tne dra
gooning of Republican presses confesses,
Implies, admits, and proclaims.
Since such are the only motives which
will have weight with Republican Sena
tors, it becomes war th their while to con
sider what one Republicau journal sug
gests ''party necessity'? pray hereafter
demand -concerning . those .*nators who
choose now to be "orgauized to convict."
Says M. used :
"But, what the President would not
do—that is, give them, rope enough—the
Radicals are doing for themselves. A
quarrel is to culminate in a crime. The
Senate, theznorneut Its sentence of Guil
ty has been pronounced, will be im
peached and put on Its trial before the
high tribunal of public opinion
When the fire and smoke of the Radical
speeches in Congress and the howlings
of the Radical press subside, judgment
and reason will resume their sway; when
there will no longerbe an Andrew Joh
nson tor a populist' scapegoat and scarecrow;
when Congress will become directly re
sponsible for all discontents and disap
pointments—then, we say, that a reaction
will set in, and an indignation be awak
ened, front which the Radical leaders
will call upon the mountains to hide,
and the rocks to fall upon them. Even
should the consequences not overwhelm
the Republican party—of which there is
great danger, they will crush the Sena
tors who, with inz teittimony to justify
them, arty 'We find the President of the
United States Guilty.' Though urged
by their partisans to do this thing, those
veryparlicana Odd nee ie againet them. It
will be said by those who want their
seats that the 'impeaciaLeat' has become
so unpopular that we must drop A., 8.,
C., D., G., he., until one by
one, they all dropout of their positinna." .
These are low and improper considera
tions, lot Übe granted, but It is just as
welt that Senators who vote now to con
vict on a party necessity, should see dist
the same party necessity will hereafter
require them to be voted out of their
Senatorial chairs, even where other Re
publicans can be elected 'to fill them.
We direr with Mr. Weed only in this:
Every Republican Senator who Notes to
convict because of this "party necessity"
will lose hls re-notnlnattott to a Repoli/I
can for the reason alleged. But he will
louse his re-clts.dion to a Democrat. The
Republican party cannot purge Itself by
repudiating its impestaliment Senators.
This it will infallibly attempt to do in
every instance, but the blot of infamy
upon the party which had such necessi
ties as the necessity to prolong Ito hold
on power by prolonged_ Dlennitm, and
the necessity to save its life by the -usur
pations of one, and the destruction of
two, of the eo•ordinate branches of the
Federal Government, that infamous toilet
will "oat" with no such washing:—N.
World.
A ATRONIi POINT
The N. Y. Harald says:
One of Mr. Nelson's strongest.pointa is
the produettoh - of the resolution Intro
duced into the Senate by Mr. Johnson
in the first year of the war and then
adopted by Congress as the expression of
the country in regard to the object of the
war. That resolution'declared that the
war wart for the Union, and not for the
destruction of slavery nor for conquest
nor the subjugation of the Sonthern peo
pie. The spectacle now is that Mr.
Johnson Is the only man in the govern
ment who adheres to that deeinration
and stands up in opposition to those who
are trying to secure the results or the
war ha though it had been one for °an
griest. He is the man who holds to the
main idea, and all the met have been
swept on in the revolutionary current. Me
fa tried on party questions, and yet not
because he deserted his party, but because
tie did not go with it when It deserted its
principles.
THE: Rad'Call rUIe the.country at a coat
of ssoo,ooo r oock-1. 1 ,011111,-611114 -the tweaty:
even States represented . lu Congress
have to foot the bill. haat yeas the en
tire tax collected in the ten Southern
States, which are kept, under the iron
heel of military despotism, was Leas than
three millions of dollars; when, If left
to'themselvem and In their proper plate
in the Union, they would have eontrikm
ted at least 11/4y Woos that amount per
anntile. Al/ that the Southern 'Rates
needle to be let alone. It the /untenable
revolutionists at Washington are over
thrown, true prosperity will again dawn
upon that now wretched, crippled, rein
ed locality.
IN lir k &was prominent white citizens
are being arrested and thrdwu •itito pri.
smi on the most frivolousatusations
being made againet - gtieto talicious
nagroes. In 'one - instance , the may
crime committed wee ee * attempt to
make one of the blank lords pal an 'ann
eal debt. Such is justice Studer the com
bined rule of bayonets and aegro
SCCJI United States Senators as are
Suspected of having any regard fur their
oaths are lining eubJected to ull hinds of
intimidation to prevent them from vo
ting to acquit Preeldeut Johnson. It
remains to he been whether they have
sufficient inanbood to give a verdict np:
cording to the law and the evidence.
FORNEY 13;13 another editorial'' on
"Rebel Atrocities 'ln Texas," which
string hell; twanging, as the Tribune did
" )3leeding Kansas" years ago. Let ae.
know somethingabout the alleged $40,090
defalcation in the accounts of the SeCie
tary orate Seutaie—a matter shout whlch
Forney is muchbetter informed, and oar
nearer home and of more interest to tax
payers and people generally.
THE Neiricri Tfilititiii — eently called
Beynsour a Ilan Thr stating that the
military expenses of the Government: un
der Radical "reconstruction" wdutd
rdaeb 4150,000,006 for the coming year.
Thelfyoild proves that the term 'realty 0-
pne. to tile Trltinne, by quoting tiorn the
Tritistity 'estiomites, whleh athautit
to sihr,ookfkol.: • .
TILE Tliner,Yorli, Hawaii pertinently as
tigarjul tlyt, R6atiler Pnesidant dolman
be AconvinteCor_aelaitted,thei peopinaf
this country will in tYR aoardlntorar ra
card Min nellorranyinerrioneoutad by
otte
persecuted for political crinissfio
The Moral Obligation t• Exereise the
Eleetive Franebble tiossicieittbsesAge
Morals and politics are ellteely allied.
That may be contrary to the generally
received opinion, but Et le nevertheless
unquestionably true. In this .country
we Gave bed repeated-instances of the
ease withwitich the messes are leducesi
to abandon party organization when
some question pmenting a morel aspect
is thrust into the pottritat - arena. The
alio!' tion ists graa ually acquired the pow
er whith gaveltrem - 'Cnrftret'er thirlte
publican liertr,:txml , evot,tually of the
covernment, by their persistent appeals
to the moral souldtueut against slavery.
Without that lever they could never
have accomplished anything.
The people of this country ■re pecu
liarly susceptible to moral influences as
applied to wallies: This may not ap•
pear upon the surface, apd, in the eager
strife to accumulate money, selfishness
may seem to be the dominant impulse
of the masses; but deep down In the
popular heart, ready to respond prompt
ly whenever properly appealed to, abides
a reVerenee florlasy and A love for what
ever conduceti *the welfare and the
honor oflbe nation, The American peo
ple are not indifferent to anything which
is calculated to affect their political fu
ture, and they can never be induced to
continue in the support. of any party
which habitually violates the entistitu
tion, tramples upon law, commits acts
of injustice and usurps power for the
sake of retuining office. Against such
acts the moral sense of the masses In
stinctively revolts. They may be control
led by party projedkss fora while, but,
so soon as the mists of passion are cleared
away, they Will repudiate the party
which has committed itself to evil ways
with loathing and contempt.
Believing in the patriotism and moral
rectitude of the American people, we
have no doubt about the result of the
coining Presidential election. To sup
pose that they would consent to con
tinue the Republican party to power
would be to take It for granted that the
people are not sufficiently intelligent to
Understand the great Issues now pre
sented for their serious consideration.
That cannot possibly he'the case. The
lines between the contending parties
are so distinctly drawn that no man
who reads can fail to see what public
duty demands of him.
The people of the North made the
most enormous sacrifices during the
war, because they believed it to be their
duty to do so. To this they were promp
ted by a reverence for the Constitution
and a love for the Union. The Republi
can party professed to be solely influenced
by a desire to protect the one and to pie
serve, the other. Thousands who hail
never acted with it before, supported its
nominees because they honestly believed
In the professions made by the leaders of
the party. When the war ended in the
complete subjugation of the rebels, the
people of the North did not demand that
vengeance should be taken upon those
to whom they had so long been united
by the closest ties of friendship and kin
dred blood. The speediest possible re
storation of the Union was demanded.
At first the leaders of the Republican
party did riot dare to show their opposi
tion thereto. /t was only by very grade
el steps that they advanced front one out
rage to another. Believing that is re
stored Union would be fatal to their Cu :
Fernery, such men as Thaddeus Ste
vens and Charles Sumner set themselves
to work to prevent the accomplishment
of what the people most desired. To ac
complish their purpose they have ad
venced from 010 usurpation to another,
and Wive added crime to crime. We
need not repeat the titles of the uncon
stitutional acts of a revolutionary Con
gress, by which the Southern States
have enkept out 01 the Union and
under the iron heel of a military despot
lam, with the understanding that they
Wall never he relieved therefrom until
the men of our own proud race willingly
place their necks beneath the galling
yoke of negro rule. With startling: in
'Oily the revolution has progressed un
checked, until we find two-thirds of the
Senators of the United States ready to
blacken their souls With the crime of
deliberate and wilful perjury, in order to
depose the lawfully elected President of
thwUnited States.
We have said that morale and polities
are closely allied in this country, and
we believe it. If we did not we should
utterly despair of the Republic. We
are sure that the people of all the great
Northern Staten will always be found
ready to repudiate any political organ•
leaden which .may commit one tithe
of the outrages that have been perpe
trated by the Republican party under
the lead of the revolutionary fanatics
who control it.
A large proportion of the rauk sad die
of that orgiinTlitleiiiiiTiotiest and con
sekottous. They have refused to en
trust the ballot to the negro in their
'own States, because they believe that
the best Interests of the nation will be
tiubserved by continuing over It the
government of white men. Dues any'
one suppose that those Republicans who
so lately helped to defeat negro suffrage
in Ohio, Kansas, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Michigan, where the number of
blacks Is Insignificant, will vote at the
coming Presidential election to commit
ten Southern States to the Complete con
trol of negroes who are More ignorant
and'degraded than the same class are
In the '_forth? Will they deliberately
force upon men of their own race, to
whom MO aro allied by the ilea of
friendship and kindred blood, a degrada
tion which they would resist with all
the powers vrbiolt.God anti nature haVe
given them? We think not. Walleye
a higher estimate of the moral sestimeut
of Usopoeple of the tiliOrtia 'We . know
how strong among them la the feeling
that tally for lair play. We are confi
dent theta sense ofjostice and-a coo vie-
Hon of duty will compel , thousands of
honest Republican 411 every Northern
'Pilate to vote afailtlit the candidate of
the Radicals, whether he be General
Grant or any one else. In the comhog
election the people' will be tailiteneed
by principle. They will go to the polls
impressed , with!tite idea that , voting Is a
high and sacred moral duty, and with
a full estimate of the exalted privileges
of American cilisens, , they wet rebuke
The cerruption , annhedlangerout tour
petieresmf iheleekteeti reent stiorillsts who
are note hnnitier.—Lancoster Inteltiopet-
Cer.
Tun ndleoad..llahtlity UN lately. pass
ed-by the Leghdatetre and signed by the
Governor, provides that the compensa
tion to be allowed toiDessengeas or their
heirs for personal injuries sustained on
railroads shall not exceed dil,ooo, and for
Uwe life not to exceed $6,000.
Prifettl - Wane?, hag written a letter
*tying that he never saw Grant take a
itelitti be Sultan ck Jrnektey •and the
Ityttobin drgapan Illightt' add theft 'teat
molly to that of Senator Wftenie,'ktsilhe
same behalf.
4 • t.• : T
goist tb tb4s: Celosigo
Obtereat.lo6. l Moixrasent alb? !thor *Jed
slon—"And Sam alloelatialsbPl
Court.—The case of Elizabeth Kunkel
i c peat Itpdrtrient. vs:Elizabeth Herring, for slander, (on
trill as We viscried.huit week's report,) wait
TOWN, COUNTY AND SURROUNbING 01UNINES. deOldeft i by t verdict Tor plslntiff for one
- - . cents datum : Saul thkeents costs.
TUere will be pres4blug oil , batty, we "
Malt, (101 h) 4 thy, coMa. •
'lbureN, aa
. - -
Services.—There will be preaobing 0-1 - party, IPit tAiie it:7oll.llfave to pair her owl'
the second Sabbath of Mas 4 (10/1h) 4 wt. ~,,t s. .-, • . .
Marsh Creek Presbyterian Oburan, a* 77 , re1,n11 ohttek , orintroliweeliit is. .13,:'•
'
10 o'clock, A. M., by Rev. S. 11. Me- D. S. Pcller was Ignored, on the ground
I
Kown, of Princeton, N. J. i of the defendant's in-ani t y. A number
fall Arrtp 1 ,L—Rev. M. J. Alleman, 1 of other bills of less importance were also
of rianove - c, has accepted the call to the i za. lgnored, and several settled by leave or
Luthirnmvtroserat Middlrtown, Idd. - - -- --- --
l',.r.voliat-i&;: h itilKunkelnian,
late ouster of alket Ft, st. Lutheran , Church
in Ultanobet4lkirg, Lda lieett elected eiuo.
cessor to Rev. Dr. Ittotel, as pastor of St.
Mark's Clinank, PhlladolphiAt,
Rev. &n. 1140 ,tiprpec,hpr, Jr. 4 pastor of
the Lu hernn Church in Carirsle, has no-
cepted a call from a rugregatlou lu Al
billy, N. Y.
Sold.—Dr. Wm. Stem, of Cooblown,
hds 00111 to E. P. .11:IttIngot 2.: auto And
19 perches, for $llO ottah.
Prollyte.—Johu Miller, of tkoUntidy
township, has a Ewe which About four
weeks atm fltteehlitth to fish leSube, all of
which aro /lying and doing well. She
nurses 'throe of them, the fourth being
supplied with ordinary milk.
Denial.—The Star(nd the Junior cer
tainly Is posited) denies the story set afloat
by telegraph that the trustees meditate
the sale of the Seminary buildings "for a
new Watwitig Place." It says "no such
despatch was ever . sent from Gettysburg,
and nothing is known of It here."
Railewd .F.7ection.—An election is to
be held In the City of Frederick, on the
4th of May, (Monday next,) to determine
whether or not the corporation will sub
scribe to the Capital Stock of the Fred•
erick and Poinsylvania Line Railroad.
The whole enterprise may depend upon
the result of this election.
Tckgraph Erfcrision.—The Western
Union Telegraph Company have recent
ly extended their lines, increasing the
facilities for transmitting messages.
The new arrangement places the office
in this placd(of which Mr. H. D. Scott
Is the courteous and obliging operator)
in direct communication with Washing
ton, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and other
leading points.
Painful _lent& nt.—Mr. Thomas Mc-
Kinney, of Cow) wag() township, Adams
county, met with a painful accident on
Saturday last, while engaged In felling
a tree in his woods. As the tree fell a
broken linab struck him on the right
shoulder, breaking it in a shocking man
ner. Mr: McKinney suffered Inteamely
for several days, but we are glad to learn
he Is now doing better by skillful medi
cal attention.—branovcr Citizen.
Wild Cal &wt.—About three weeks ago,
Jesse Metz, of Harniltonban township,
shot a wild eat, which , weighed 21/
lubuti4l,4 and measured 4 feet 0 inches in
length. He anti his brother were •eu
goaged In making fence, when their at
tention was attracted by the baylitg of
the hounds, and upon going 'to look the
matter up found the wild cat bad taken
refuge in a large pine - tree. Mr. Metz
procured a gun.and brought the animal
down at the first fire.--.SVur.
History of the War.—An Official Ills
tory of the War, by Hon. Alexander H.
Stevens, is uuw in press by the National
Publishing Company, 25 south seventh
street, Philadelphia. This work Is said
to be one of peculiar interest, the author
having enjoyed every opportunity ta ac
quire official knowledge of atl the facts
connected with the rise, progress and
fall of the Confederacy. Agents will
find this u profitable book to canvass for.
See advertisement In another column.
Where to 7Tuy.—Our merchants visit
ing Baltimore for the purchase of goods,
will find Harry C. Wivlll, formerly of
Abbitittstown, with Russells & Comm,
dealers in Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings
and Notions, 252 West Baltimore street.
Harry is clever and accommodating, and
will do the best he can for his enstomers.
Give him a call.
A New Game Law.—The last Legisla
ture passed a law providing "that the
time for shooting partridges shall com
mence on the twentieth day of Oetober
and end on the twentieth day of Decem
ber, in each }ear." The flue for shoot
ing game out of season has been made
fwenty-flue iustead of live dollars.
Sportsmen will govern themselves aeon:
Jingly.
The Mortgage Bill.—The bill exempt
ing from local taxation judgumpts and
mortgages, passed the Legislature and
has - been approved by the Governor:
Bc ft enactal, &c., That mortgages,
Judgments, recognizance% and moneys,
due upon • articles for the sale of reel
estate made after the passage of thls
act, are exempt from all taxation except
State taxes, and that from and after the
Ist of - December no taxes of any deficit>.
Lion except State taxes, shall be assessed
or collected on mortgages, judgments,
recognizances and articles of agreement
for the aide of real estate, whether made
before or after the passage of this act;
l'corided, That this shall not apply to
mortgages given by corporations.
EVEILY man who plants a shade tree in
Worcester, Massachusetts, is paid a dol•
lar by the municipality.— Exchange.
This is.not a bad idea. If every man
who refuses to plant a shade tree, In
chambersburg. In hoot of his premises,
were fined a dollar, every year, for this
neglect, the town would be very mater
ially benefited, and the citizens would
enjoy the !unary of the shade in the hot
season.-Eeposltorp.
" Here too!"
Read If.—Read the certificate of Rev.
Jacob D. Trostle, of Litigation, Md., at
tached to the aditertlaemant pf tt. Wm.
Wible, in to-day's 'paper. Mr. Trestle is
a practical farmer, well known in Adams
county, (4114 a.son of Michael Trostie,
of MoUntj, die ties tested a
number of Machines and regards Ball's
\VoILD's REAPER the best combined
.machine he has ever seen. - 11
Go 'to Soper S McCariney'a Jewelry
Stors,•=en•York street,. if you' Want any
thing . 1u their line. Awe:loan and
Swigs Gold (Ind Sliver Watches also on
head.- Ti Pau
do wish to purehase
yealrself, go aild'ethniine the stock any
how, that-you may inform your friends
where to , parchieseour,rEaisnable prices.
No drisrake.—Praneisceruntngbam has
jest received liensthe oity one et the lar
gest rind beat selected assortments of
Ready-mede•Cibthing for Sprtng and
Summer use, including. Fancy Articles
and 1 1 ..CotIOns,.eyer opened to
all of which he is offering at very low
prices. If you want-bargains, call at the
old stand' on 'Plalthilore Firma, opposite
"Star and Ideonneln offloe, formerly F.
B. Picking's.
Capt. Nortih has just returned from the
city with the largest stock of Clothlug,
Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes, ever offer
ed to the Ananias lotitlthuin county.
Give him a call and be convinced. It
3 41000 W. 114;g;bt by Bans uel
ireserotKeysteue
House, Gettysburg, Pa. Helms . also a
1141 Ape /mat, widoli Iran •bormesen.skt
"lOW
Via application furthe- incorporation
of St. Paul'aEvanitelle.il Lutheran Con
gregation Iu I.ittleBtown, w•as approved,
and the Charter‘ordeied to he recorded.
ARplioation was made for the incorpo
ration of the German Reformed Chumlt
(finites) In PFanklin township, and the
29th of May fixed for the granting of the
same.
Application was also made for the In
corporation of a Building Association in
Bendemille, which lies over until Au
gust term.
Rai/rood Fonda—J. C. Neely, Fl q.,
Auditor, presented to Court his report of
the audit of the sixth account of R. Me-
Curdy, Bequestrator of the Gettysburg
Railroad. The holders of the Alopktne
and other hypothioated bonds appeared
by counsel, and asked that the report be
referred back to the Auditor—they
claiming a full share of the funds
with the regular bondholders. ,The re
quest arnsigtouited, and the Auditor has
fixed the 15th instant, at his office, in
Gettysburg, as the time and !dime for
the hearing of all parties concerned.—
Both sides will no doubt be represented by
counsel, as the amount involved is quite
large.
To Boilders.—Col. C. H. Buehler
has just received a very large assortment
of Lrsrnxtt suitable for Building purpo
ses, including Boards, Plank, Floorh*,
Siding, Laths, Pickets, Shingles, dm
Also Posts, hewed and sawed, with
prime Fencing Boards, White Fine and
Hemlock. Builders will do well to give
him a call, as his stock is not only large,
but his arrangements are rush that he
can sell at the very lowest cash rates.
Also constantly on hand, Blacksmith,
Lime-burners' and Stove COAL, with an
extensive assortment of Comm;
SroyE.n, of the best make, Hollow-Ware,
'Pln.Ware, Japan-Ware; he., *hid'
House-keepers will do ncll to examine.
Wareroom on Carliele street, opposite
the depot. tf
rwinors iu want of Reapers and
Mowers, and Agricultural Implements
generally, will do well to read the adver
tisement. Into-day's paptr of \Vm. Wi
ble, who offers some first class machines,
which should be in possession of every
Farmer. It
Wire .Iboin Huy Rakes, of best make,
for Bale during the season, by Win. Wi
lde. lm
Be Wise 26-du®. —Tie +madness to neg
lect a cough - or cold, however slight.
Consumption may follow, and though
Dr. Widnes Balsam of Wild Cherry lom
frequently cured this much dreaded dis
ease, for the primary diseases of the
throat, lungs and chest, it. always cures
where other remedies fail.
If any of our readers are prematurely
gray, or are troubled with falling of the
hair, dandrutr or itching of the seat p,
they have only to use Ring's Vegetable
Ambrosia, and their trouble will soon be
over. The preparation is not only a re
storer of gray hair, but one of the -most
elegant hair dressings we have ever
seen. R also by softening and invigora
ting the hair, prevents premature bald
ness and in many cases restores hair to
bald beads. [April 17. Im
A Hoemehold Word . —The best, the
gab , i reltabie,•_ the cheapest. Try
Mtg. 13: A. AHen's Improved (Roe styito
Hair Restorer or Dressing, ( in one bottle.)
My wife and children prefer it. Every
Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. lin
CIONIAUFAX INSIII3I. THE. FLAG
The National kaellificacer, commen
ting upon the recent appearance of Ser
geant Bates at Washington, carrying the
stars and stripes, says:
When General Dix issued the celebra
ted order—"lf any man attempts to haul
down the American flag, shoot him
en the spot"-z-lt was not contemplated
that the same flag might become a sub
ject of contumely by tilo Congress of the
United States. ft was not supposed
that the flag under which a million of
Union soldiers, constituents of these
power-Mood Senators and members of
Congress, had fought, and for which
hundreds of thousands of them had
died, And other hundreds of thousands
have lost limbs or incurred grievous
wounds, it was not supposed that under
such circumstancea., this aug, borne by
a Union soldier, would have been by
an order of Congress denied entrance
Into the Capitol of the United States.
But such is the fact.
Under ordinary circumstances, the ro
tunda of the Capitol is free to all people.
At. the meeting of the Thirty-ninth
Congress, when the negro drivers of the
District got up their demonstration
(never yet paul) to the loyal members of
the Thirty-ninth Congress, and a pro
cession of negroes, escorted by a few
renegade white men with music and
banners, came to the Capitol, both
Houses took a recess in honor of the oc
casion, to go out and meet their Sambo
porteges. The free entree of the whole
building was given to the molly crowd
who followed the drum anti life cou that
occasion ; but 'a hen a worthy Vnion
soldier, one who Made his hair of dots
without either stealing or shirking, after
having walked fifteen hundred miles
with the flag upon his shoulder. unarm
ell, alone, and without Fcrip or purse,
through the whole extent of that tern
ble country where a standing army is
requisite to keep the peace, comes to the
capital of the tudiou, lie and his flag are
denied adilliaSioll IMO its Capitol.
It matters little how it came about.
It is of no consequenee that the negro
Councii of Washington City denied him
the hospitalities of the city. All these
things are of small importance; but
when he came with his flag, which he
had carried with honor and reverence
through fifteen hundred tulles of the
Mouth--when he mine with it to the
door of the Capitol of the United States,
he was refused admission by a burly
chiet of the Capitol police, who profess.
ed to be acting under orders from the
Senate. It is remarkable that while
Sergeant Batas and his flag, and the
while men with him, were thus estopped
from entering even the rotunda of the
Capitol,' more than a hundred negroar,
who had followed the procession, were
allowed to enter the sacred preeluets
without question.
Such is Radical regard for the flag of
our country. Had Sergeant Bates been
a negro, the capitol doors would bajie
been thrown wide open to him ; but as
he wes. a white man, they were closed
against' him. There is food for much
reflection in the facts given by the Inlet
ligeneer, and we call the attention of the
general labile, and especially of white
soldiers, to them. Surely Radicalism
cannot much longer curse the land.
EDWARD JOXSiii, a, negro, convicted:ln
Frederick county, Md., last fall, for com
mitting a rape on a lilies Cline, near that
city, will be excuted on Friday, tie Lin
of June next.
Feu the 'first the the bentocracy of
nilditlioro', New Jeieiy,' eleolted thlitr
Whole' tleket on Tuesday by an over
whelming majority.
TUB mound trial of John H. Buffett, lc
to begin cm the 12th of May. It Is un
dersbMenfitaii Judge Black will be one of
the counsel for the defence.
TRa Af•V r Y9 ' Fir :liff,l4 charges 14e ,
Reinaskiraitarairida awdasitna , to -over
thio4'didiArtunent and Inaugurate a
1:0013 , 10 1 i1MK:a
TIIE PRIFSIIIDENTIA NOMINEE.—The
ew York Jicrrad,..which is anti-Pen
illittob, expresses ttlie belief that that
gentleman will have a majority on the
first ballot in rho ve York Conven
tion...Hellas received the endorsement
of nelirly every Western State, and that
sectfriiratft belt unit to his support. A
Washington correspondent w rites:
"Pentlleton's prospects for the Demo
cratic nomination are Improving. I
think it esCremely probable aim uov
erlior English wi:l be the nominee of
the (NlT:written - Ihr Vice "President. He
wants it.—he wealthy and able to con
tribute to.the expenses of a canipalgti, if
necessary, and ,his personal familiarity
has been seen recently in his eleetion ae
flovernor of Connecticut. Me record to
unotceptlnnable for patriotism."
In New York and the Eastern States,
Gen. Hancock is the favorite, and seve
ral leading journals, Including the
Wand and Boston Post, are enlisted In
his support. The Work/ copies extracts
from several Southern papers urging the
General's nomination, and saying he
will be entirely acceptable to that sec
tion.
THE Democrats have carried New Or
leans—Mayor, six State Senators and a
majority of the City ()nulled.
A ReD/CAL print Bays •' impeachment
will cost $too,000." As the extra ponce
for the occasion have already cost $17,-
000, that statement falls widely short of
the mark.
SPECIAL NOTICES
El=
Exifturrrox Uzr tvEßskid.r, P 1 Rtm, PiC
TM: HOWE SEWINO MACHINECOM PA NY
ELIAS 11011 VP:,
I orardrd over Eightsf-two Cnoopetiforr,
TIRE 11.1014111 T PREMIUM,
The Only Cram of the Legion of Itonor
0 0 I. D MEDAL
ghtn to
AMERIC VN ht:WINI) ItACTIINGS
per Imperial Perrot•, pul)114m1 In the .•14nnItreur
ruisweet" (Oarlid Journal of the French Em
pilvdTnetbday, 2d.lbtr, 1117. In thou. wortlx
Fain-V.2110c do Mach Int a
n made° exposant
1:LIASI HOWE, Jlt.
Ma aufnet urer nf Sehring
Machines, Exhibitor.
'FILIs double itret Lour Ix nnother proof of
the greut Kuperlority of the Home ',wing Ma
chine oa•r all otlu•ra.
I=
ti Smith Eighth t+trvt
==!
Agents for Pensisylvattin, Nov Jentey, De4l
aware and Warr Virginia. [liar G, Hirt 3id
GEORGE JACOBS & BRO.. °cirri'burg,
Agent* for Adam , . county
I=l
DR. DUPON(O'S OOLDEN PERIODICAL
PILLS Fun Pk:MALES. Inlallible urreet
lug I rregularitlem. Removing obstruction% 01 the
Monthly Tunis, from whale% er Cause, anti al
ways Surphighl as a Pkkventivr.
k peculiarly siltuaterLar those inpposing
Meaux lyre so, are cautioned against. using these
Pills While hi that cou , litlou hat the) - tut Ihe
ntlecarrlage," after which admonition, tile Pro
prietor assumes 110 respoisibility, itllh , 4:: their
inthhnerat prcvent, too mischief to euilli.
Prier Si per Box. nix Roves Si.
Sold by JOHN M. HUBER, Druggist, Sole
Agent for Gettysburg, Pa.
Lodi., by mending him %Li through the nett M
ike, mu hate the POI. sent, ,eotubleollany,) by
Mall, to any poll of the count], ~`tree ot povrage..
May
Itestarem, lallotherms and Catarrh,
Treate,l, with the utmost steers, by Dr.. J.
IsAACS, Ocoiint uud Aurlmt,l formerly of I,eyden,
Holland.) No. mai AR( Ii Stn.et,
Testimonials from the moat reliable moureem lu
the city and Coutitr) can be sect, et him etre,
The medical faculty ere U l etted to ...natl.: l Y
their pattern., am he hum no secrets tai humpare
tic, Arti fi cial eye% Inserted wit h o u t pain. No
charges mate for examination.
.lay I, IMi4, ly
=i
Cun have their hair restoredto Its natural co
lor, and If It has fallen out, create a new growth,
by gibing
HALL% VROFITABLEt Fur/LI - AN -
HAIR RENEWER.
It k the best hal r dressing in the world, mak
ing lifeless, etIQ branby hair, healthy, soft, and
glossly.
Price $l.OO. For side by aiddeuttests.
R. P. tIALL & CO. , Nnshnst, Proprletom
April t. Im
Among the many reatoratives vrhic , ll nature
Las suppited to relieve the agitations of humani
ty, there is no' more favorite one furn mrlain
elan of ditansee than thst_.!'metileinui Qua' of
the Wild Cherry Tree; but however valuable It
is, Its power to heal, to soothe, to reliv)c awl to
cure, Letinknaunl ton fold by sciontitlerruid Judi
emus combination with 'Other ingredient., in
themselves of equal Worth. This happy Ming
ling exists to a remarkable degree in
Dr. Wisburs Balsams sr Wild
whaec value in euxing'Congimi, Colds , Hrunebltls,
Whooping Cough, Croup, Agthmu, Pulmonary•
Affection, and Incipient, Outuromption Is toren-
I=
Pecan BENJAMIN Warns:l4m, Enq , Depot Master
at South Itoyalsion, !lase.
"La the spring of WSJ iriss inoststrverelysfhle.
led with a hard, dry rough, with Its swum.' iweoin
paii I inents of night tos rats, ,amplettly prostrat
ing fir nerNous eysteni, and',mincing sin li It
debilitated state of health that, alter tr,!,lug
medical nal to no purpo.e I but given up all
/lopes of ever recovering, 11. , 11110 also my friends.
At this slug.. of iimtters 1 was prevailed upon
through the iiiiinenee of in a. Ighhor to try
tar's 14.t1.41111 of Wild Cherry, and, before using
two bottle..., the ell. et Wit 4 itllll..t nt.tgavl, 11y
tough ea titely lett we, riu., night sw.u, desert, ,1
me, hope once niore elated my depreswd Nplrita,
and soon laid attaliml in) wonted strength and
vigor. Theis has this Blllftlll.llB h.la Often be'n
remarked by persons eonrersant with the above
facia, literally snatched in, troth the YAW - 11111g
grave. You are at liberty to taw this fur the bene
fit of the attlictod."
Prepared by SET!! W. FOWLS tt. SON. 1X Tre
memt •t., Bomtmm, Ala a for matte by Druggistm gen
Tint tout known neuledy I.
SCROFULA
In all its Inanifold forms, Includimg Ulcers, eau
emit Syphilis, Seth Rheum, ac. , &e., l DR. AN
DERS' lODINE WATER, n purl solution of io
dine without a solvent, dtarovermi aftee mazy
years of scientific research and experiment For
ermileatina Mimosa from the system It hos
Circulars sent tree. J. I'. DI NS3IORE,
Sold hxDsugalsts gencally. &I Dey AL, N. Y.
April 3. /111
Warranted Cheapest{ and Bert!
To Farmers, Express Companie., tlLage ProPrie
tor., Livery .I.:4abllxtutte2lts, and ail
who use Hon,"
DU, TOLIIMV
VENITI.\V lIORAF, LisisiEsr,
PINT /14T5LAA, AT U 3. DOLLAR,
for the cure of lAmeness, serstelies, Wind Gallra,
Sprols/ 7 Bentsen, Spirants, Galls, Lids, Colic, Map
ping Witte, Overheating, Sore Throat, Nall In the
Foot, &n.
All who own or employ horses, are assured Ups,
this Liniment will do oil and more than Is MUM
in curing We *bosoms/nod eoenplaintn. reiStig
twenty year% It has waver tailed to give istedis-
Son In u siimie Instance. Raid bythe Druggists.
Depot, Si Corti/did street, New York.
April 3. lm
step tbe Robber!
Do you ask what rubber! Why Father Time,
of course, who Is ittestilng'the calm from Millions
of heads of hair. Alas!
HE CANT BE :STOPPED.
What then: , His ravages eon be repaired
IN LEt3B THAN TEN MINUTES.
It Is wasplonei Nip Voutµe; ne danger sd injur
ing the Qjwa. Wag/stain. ~. •
cruusTADolicrs HAIR DSR
confers it selpAte? MIA debit, verrele or bream
wlthlllbat WilnitukeW tepidity.' Manubututed
by J. (21iNTADIN40,111 Maiden Luse, Neer Yr*.
Bold err all Iletwoliale. Applied by alt Weir
Dtasseta
April 3. I
- New Berries* Glabdee
AN EEMAY FOR YOUNG MEN. on P 117 410 -
Val Icnr4ancldi
M. Medd P. letter' •
calk. De.. / 1716.
r •
TliE
UNION PACIFIC
liailrocul Company
aim. a limited amount, of thrlr
FiRST.VOi: (IR BONDS .4 7' P.l I?,
PIIINCIP.t I. ANI) INV:Ann
P.A.);ABT.I; IN GOLD.
That area Polon* all I. ne, extent:Mt 17 21
nullcs /tun tnnolta, on the Menton rt!vett. the
thkeirntersof the Moine Ocean, In belintbul I
I by
invol.m. lll 4o l mPanien—The Union I'meltln , he.
ninitlnn ttt Onutha, hu Minix W.M. and the cen
tralPatineorCallF,rn In, beginning n 1 Kaern ten
to, hatkling East, until the Poo roads shall meet.
both Companies hat a presecund the enrk
with, went "how, Ott Union Pnettle !melon ni
nenly expended Over
TII twry M I LLION DOL
and the Central over ?Lang Minton; upon t bel r
resper.Mt e partoot the Undertaking TI/M UNION
PAC I FILO If APE cOMPLItTED 6AI 111lIchee-have
Iron and other nmterlala for two hundred odic..
Inure upon the ground, and one litnalrotl
Omi! !Mies are ready fin . the Omsk. Thor a 11l
haven much larger torus employed this tear
than ever heron, and It Is expected that between
890 AND 900 MILES
Will be In operation during Inn There seem. lo
bit no masoltablecloubt t hat thettlatanee beta ye..
Omaha and /Sacramento will be traverued by
Me. .
TIIR GOVERNMENT GRANTSI 12,809 nerevoi
lend, and Ita Mauls to the average amount of
BM,OIIO per utile, to aid lu the eobstruetlon of the
liar. and nothorlrea the tante of the Find ,to -
gage Iknols now otrored for sale, to the 1141111t1 admit
110 m o re. Tim tioverntmact taken a room/ lien,
and lan IN to the Finn *Wryer, Bondholder., a
prior Hen for leen rlty, to a Lich a large gaud op
capital to added. The Honda cannot be Issued
except an emit seetlon of twenty miler la camera -
by Coo I rillitellt 1 . ,111111 kniu111,11(111111tthey - M-
N:* r,pr,•.erlt it root pronto ty.
It IN AMIN enmity admitted that on the c.omple
lion 0, the I - ohm Pacific Railroad, Its through
Imanel. 0 111 make It MIR niold
In the World—but lit wog or tm! 'Maine'''. id al
ready me, oral time Interest nil lan bonds; in
that, If tint another 111110 0 err built, they Nn4lll
lan R secure Ins ointment.
TILE SET EAll-NIN(IS for elnltt toontlot of
laat year on en average of 3Q Inner are onitittllt
reporterlat lit,01111,I:16, while the Interco{ tat all the
llotuk It INiol,l name on (lint length of road for
that time, nett LI evil to currency, woo 0111$
The amount luta hy the Government for the
transportation of tioups, munitions, atom* pdd
malls has been, and doubtlem will ennUitue to
la•, much more than the Interest on. the [hilted
Shit.lid Mortgage floods. If it Is nut, (h..
chart.•r pro', West that after the mad La t . . , 1111111.114 I,
and until said hoods and Interval, am paid, all
leant rise per cent. of t he net , itrullign 01 Ike rolla
shall In• 1444 It Li to MICII POIIO3II.
The Union Pacific Bomb. aro for $l,OOO each,
and have moralism attnehed. They hiker thlrts
year% In sun, soul la skr annual listen...l, p.myabb•
Olt the 11,1 dngn of Jsksstior 111111 •holm ut Ih,•
l'ornpalls3 In the lity of :slea York, al lh.•
rate of KIT per cent. lu gold. The prluelpar.ls
payable In Rohl at ;nano Ity. the pleskenl
rale of kohl, these howls, pay an annual Income
kas lhrtr ekil, of
NI.:AItLY NINE l'Elt CENT.,
Ind it in theca that Oa p wltt tiami ta at
a l'reativin,
TN, 1...i1111111ny have but 0 %cry itutitm puppy or
their 11...tidu tem th n g tou lucid, hut toy
?lentil lett , te Veldt .1 ton atelkler amount thall ( . 011
Ia filled from lltalldol now in the Company'r pot,
5ei.01..0, 0 111 he ..1.; p11..1 from the Now tiondv,to
be Ixnui I an that portion of the , rood eomploted
In the Mph lug , In the order In which they ore
roodlved. •
The Company reoerve the right to advance the
price Of their bomba to a rate above par at tut)
time, awl %11l not all any orthar w teeetve an,
oulxterlptlonot un which thu 1610110) nut been
'whinny pnl.l nt L4O COO4l/00) . '16 istlka• 11.4011.
Wail of moll advaaoe.
Parties subscribing u 111 remit the lair %aloe of
the bonds mot the treruid Interest lo runner,
it the rum of *lx per cent. per WIWI.,
Jute on which Um twit amp on was puhl.
Holaslriptlime will be reeeWial
In ItI+.TI'YR
BINW'by GISTrYSLIULttI NATION OT. BANK
and FURST NATIONAL. HANK. anti In Aim
York at thf Vonipony'a 011iee, No. ai Namur M..
knit by PAIN 1. (Tic° ,t RON, Ilankerm, ;tn. 14
Wall wt., and by the Compuitruaileartlwal twat.
thmerationt the United Mutat Flomittanews
should he mode In *rate or other hinds par In
New York. and the ineitla will he lent free of
charge b) retort eope'.o Parties aubeorlbl • s:;
through I (slut agents, will look to theta for their
safe d,dh cry.
A ANlllitAPlorkarilauiptailferti
published h.t the iriVtint fuller infor
mation than 111,11.0111/1V lu nil ativertkentetit, re
apect lug the rtegrerei of the Work. Itenourera of
tile Country 101 K creed ly the nowt the Alvan+
fur l'oteitriletloil, nod the Value of the hoick,
width wilt be neat free ell application of tIM•
Company'a 01An•n or to any of the mtvertliot
Agesite. •
JOHN J. CisOo, Treasurer, New York.
April 21, 1.411.1. :Irn
Notice to Greditore,
MITE ondenflithe.l has Mod petition in the
(hurt of Common Pleat of Adam,' enaluty,
to be Macltaxge4 -firolvr tho Intalvont or
Mit Commonwealth, and the f 'curt ims ppol -
NI TI.7I O ZDAY, the 9,ttt day' of .14.1 Y lost., at 2
o'clock, P. 31.. for inuring of noW petition, at
Which time ail porton,' taterettod are rolliletied
to attend In 0001 Court.
I=l
Muy 1, 1/1118. to
Auditoeit Notice.
rytHE %udttorttppolrtttdi,y thellaltplian'x Court
ut Adaung county, to report the distritu,
the of the holanop In the handl, of floury 71
Homier Admlnlvtrator of the estate of Andrew J.
Kin t t It, deeramsxl, 4t 1111.1 O,MOMOO the
ly entitled thereto, a 111 in..et nll in ',dig Inter
toted, for the purpose of Us uppOi 111.11101 t, ILL ne.
OniCe of M. & W. McClean, ht liettptintn: An
WEDNESDAY, the 20th of M VY, INrt, nt r, -
clock, A. M., M Mrt'L.EAV,
Apra 21, WA. to Auditor.
Auditor's Report
- In Common Pinot of Altar.; co., Pe n 1
April Term, lian.
-r N the utatter of the Report of the Auditor up.
I pointed to illntrilinto the balance in hounds of
It. nequeatrutor of the (let tynlitirg
IGIIIf out roinputy, on his sLntti neeount—upon
iittid.ivit tiled an.l Leann I I, fl wzoi ontered by
the Colt rt that the lteport .kua Raw b, rchiaNt
buck for further pnioeedlngn. Node, is
givenn to all person.. in any way InterentrT,Mit
ndernhtuni, Anditor, will sat in ohoillance
to thin order of Conn, at his office, In llettynbarl,
CM FRIDAY, the lith of NIA Y,
J. C. NI.:IITX,
Aufllltw.
April 21, NJ , . In
Littlestown Railroad Fdeotion.
N E1.F.CT17):4 (or Prepthlerit and /IX DV,
/1 tort to waataire the claim tor the lAttlamtou
ILa Brood l'oot puny durhur the eusuunx year..lll
he 11,1,1, at the ou ou t of tla. Coutpuly, in I.lttleo.-
tt o. a, on NIoNDA 1", the. Ith 'lay of hf iY neat,
bet% teen tho hours of two ‘lll , l tour o'clock, I'. NI ,
501.14.1ki.
WM. Mltl/11.3tItY, Seawtatiyyj
LltllesCost 1,, April IT,
Admiuistratrix's Notice.
r t ANIF.L Ern.Er:s ESTATIL—LutteI aof ad
salttlatrall.at with the rW ail ries,,l on t 11.•
entate.ll/64111.11:•‘ILIttrIstluoillutkr
on., doe'.l., baying bevn grout artu the illetlaelko
ed,roaldlnkt In the same townalsl,l44l2e horeby ere.,
null. loon )Nll5Ollll 11.10,ted to a ajd atttttd In
make Itotnea late paysdent, and thooa ha, Ith:
I,Uuta okkhist the .ante to present theln proper
ly duthentkuted for .111ot - taut.
11:1"; N Alt LENTZ,
AdthlntatratrlX 1411.14 the e 111 annexed.
April 10, 1804. et
Administrators Notice.
I EMIR OANIWR VsTATE.—Lettenir et mi n
letratkin,, with the will annexed, 00 the
imitate of Lewis Omits late of the florringh
fiettysherg, Ailawn tooth l//
ma been granted 1 the ulTderelgned, reel lih
It, the name Mitre: he hereby sire millet
to allpersons Indebted to Kahl imitate Wu mk,
Immeallnte payment, and Mow, haring claim.,
tigithlllll the rasa/4M ipreaenV thihtts prophtly au
thenticated foelletttetnnt, - -
EL/WARD MENCIIEY,
Administrator with the will annexed.
April 21, 11468. et
NOTICE
.eo)unt of Jireminh Hheely, Amin., of
L. Lewis Snyder and ‘l, lte, of Huntington town-
Adman taniuty, In trust for exoditorn,
bruilmen filed to the Court of Clorrmion Piet h 1
Adams county, arm wjt! be confirmed by sold
Court on 'WT.:SHAY, the Mtn+ of MAY next, Un
less castes ho shown to the contrary.
• • J. A. KITIVILEMR, Prunes.
April . 14, MK M.
Errors K Irdiatk:
A gentleman who solrered for years from Ner
you. in.hy, Premature Demiy, all the
effects lot
youthitil indueretton, willefor tbe sake
of sutrering humanity. send free to MI who need
it. the recipes - m.l ilirectionslor ulgitheg the sim
ple remedy be which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to prod& by the adtertlecr'e v.:per/unix,
eau demo by addreitilnt, perfect eon tblepee, ,
.1"01V: A UOIDICN,..
t 2 Cedar et, New tualt.
May 27, 1867. ly
rM"Pnr9
It t rormation . xunriintewl to prialuca a luxuriant
gn " "l' X i t r ir u re n rt ri!it he nV e l 44l l3lot:'
a on Lb.40 1( 2 3
re l as p2r, the
Wawd flint Mk t ber . 0 1 4AetWitli.
sane!u3ll biltr7=,i y, New York.;
F AN. (MW,
Srl 4 . 1 1. Pg.
To ConeemptNeo.
The Ram . ersoit4 WAVZ 'end (free of
f h ltrze r XETlr c h _ rheWption with
eahl uon otW m pr itia 7 l l; li ' r ' l l / 2 h:
arts cool la to ben
mien' oelielAr arol
omt th wo n . ucWWWW34O4II p'wa 4e
Pleas&
• • Uri. EDWARD WWI&
No. 116 Rooth
• EijikW,WW. W /jar