1113 133111M11110 1,0 COMPILES • a TITALIIIASID NYMBYPIAZDAY, 131' 11. J. RTATILE. Tsang--Two LooLlAna per annum in Meaner— Two DoLLalt* AND FIFTY CENTS II nut paid In advsnce No aubacription discontinued, Unisys at the option of the pabllhlier, uutll all rilrarages arepa Anyaimaiontrns hurried at the arra eaten,— redurtior to .than who advertise by tho Taw. ' JOll Mgttwig, of every description—from the eseelleeelabei or mrd t the Largest handbill Orrer-sibtate with dimputeM in • Workman annerand at the lowest living rates. Orritut on Baltimore street, a Lew doom above Hie Oestrt-house, on the opposite aids, with t •tiettysbungt.tomplit r tittles" on the building. Attornies, Physicians, &c. D. Mr CONAUGI Y, JOLLYIt. KR .117/f, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS. DMc(X)NAI'OIIY bits associated JOHN N. . ICSALITII, En g , IT the Practice of the Law, at his °Moe, one door west of Duettler's Drug Store, Clatinbcr,abura street. Special attention gisca to suite, eollertfons and settlement of estate«. All lewd bosinew and slangs to Pensions, Bou nty, Hack Pay, and Dam age, against United riiatea, ulltitin,, promptly sild'entelently attended to. Land Warrants loomed, and choice Farms for gale la lowa and other Western Matra. Nov. 29, INC. -id I. A. LL CA.II ATTORNEY AT L WIJI promptleattend to all tel Munnetra entruttteti to Mtn, Inehultng the procuring of Pensions Bounty, Back Pay, NW all of her eluting against the tiuttudlSlAtes and Mote Got ernments. tintre In Nurtn-west corner MlGttrmond, Gettys burg, Penn'a. Aptli ii, • lutl7. if - • J. C. IVREI.Y, A rrORNEy AT LAW, Particular attention paid to ..iirethin of Prila011)1, flaunty, and itacie•VaY• (hilt e lo the N. E. corner of the Dianna d. (let tysharg, April 11, 1864. tf EDWARD It. IIUEIILIiIt, t runNEY AT LAW, tl Will faithfully and prompt ly attend to all huelnem entrusted to him, He %MAIM the Herman ladminen oinee at the lame play... In Mouth Baltonore elreet, near Fumes '0 drug etore, and nearly oppoelte Danner d 'Leg :ern .Lora. Hettyeliera, Manili 20. Jr. J. W. C. Cr OPTICE AND DWELLIN(i, A few doors from the N. K. corn•r_of lialtlmnre and HU& streets, Dour the Pre.sh‘ tertian Church, 6,ll,yshurg, Pos. April 14, 11117. • Dr. W. I. McCLUIt.e., pu 1 CIA N, SURGEON AND ACCOECIIEUR, flaring permanently located In New Oxford, will practice him prof/Nation In all ft. bramten. If In trietele and all other. deqlrloa him prormelonal ..erelet+ are rerinealed to call uud dtdiKult Min at Silo ntllve, In Hanover street. May 20, lad 7. tf - - Dr. F. C. WOLF, 1 LAVING LOCA A T , I 2 ,:g.K.R7 BERLIN, AD -1 ; a 110 f that Iry Atriet nttent lon to ble prnfovedonal dun., lie luny inenit a cham of the public Au tr..koge. pH; 2, ISMS. LI • Dr. C. IT. IsE.%.soN RINI:MIM the Preened. of Medicine In 11 I,ITTLESTO,MN, and ~free, hI aervicea to thalmhlie. nt his 1 1111 l MP, corn, of lAMI laa no, vt and Foundry niley, ILullrunit. sprint ikttentlon µit est to Skin Dloonses. 1,1111,40nn, for. N, 11011. =I 11" r .1 V LNG mat tetarnell from the I'M vend ty of Ilarviand and Jlosplttile, tlf Baltimore, liar AIN /113PLERMBUt 4 and otlera Ills pr, r, lo the pm 1.11.. 1m112.1, It LA WREN( E HILL, N. D., ) I':NTl lkali orner onr door air est of the Lil t lieran elinfe,ll Chturthrn4lntrl.l,tcrat.lll.loPPo ..ll4. lit 1 . . I NM, I. n.l ilere 111 , 57 wiiddilit t 1/ridlll/ :aloft portormeci urn romprrt lid I Inl IlivllV Hitt. REF Dr. Her. IL 1,. Ibtrier, ilex. Prof. M. ineol,, L. I i„I Prof.rrof. . 1,, sto..ver. .clprtl • GLOBE INN, Yore!: STREET, NEAR THE PLAMONP GETTYSBUR9, PRNAT' A TtlF.ltnlersigned would Moat reapeetfully In• iotin Ida nungToua friends nod the public p cncrally, that he has purchased that long eslab- I kited and well known Hotel, the “(11ohe Ina," in Vo, it street, llettyaburit, and will spars no etto 1 to conduct. it in n manner that will nut tie t met tams Its lot moer hlgn reputation. ills table will le,e the best the market ran Iltfimi—ht. 111111 there, are spacione and comfortable—cud he has laid ti, for tile bar a full stork of wines and Dunn.. There Is large stabling attached to. the Hotel, w Melt will be attended by Attentive ost lers. it will be his constant endeavor to render thy fultetit nalleueLlon w hin guests, making his (mow us near.* :mine to them ad poaslbfe, lie asks a share of the pribllr'd patronage, deterrrilti ed as be le le deserVe u large part of IL Remem ber, the "Globe In,n" Is in Turk street, but near the Diamond, or Public Square. SAMUEL WOLF. . April 1, 18134. tf KEY . 'STONE,HOUSE, CIIAMBEILYBAJILG ST., a I.:TTYSBURO, PA F=! rllltLs t.• neat !Totem, fitted up In the moat np j pro, e.l Style. its location ill phattautt.,centaal nod etniventent. Vlvery itrntnaoment hex teen 1..1.1 for the megaton:sloth'', and. eolufort nt The Talgek_wlll al wit> Wave llie hegt ot the ,7.1 n, la. and theft.* the beet of wlnev nod liquors. Tilers is eotnanodlonn Stabling attached, with an accoonnotlatlng ostler eta aye on handl, Thle lintel Ir now ~pen for the cidellalnnlent of the publle, and nsluo eof patronage Is solicited., No ~ ! tort Will be spared to a ender nuttlefltetion. Jan 7f, 1807. if EVERHART'S FIL KLI N HOUSIF), . cOHNkat OW HOU %HD YRANKLIN NTRhI,I9, BALI'IMOUE, MU. ?hi• }Tonne Is on a itir,t•llde between the Northern Ventre} and Belt}Mom & Ohio It Broad lx.txtts. It has been ienttod and domfortably rng&l fel We eonvenlenee and the entertain ment of guests. Nov. ii , Lei, tf EAGLE HOTEL, NEW OXFORD, ADAMS CortiTY, • • I riligrziperr4,lK.ryt ITZ,ll6'x'Thr3".llllSP:!icatfilln ty, will conduct It In future, antler thongme of the ••Eagle Hotel." 'He plodgeq him self to spare no effort for the eantfort of hie goads. His bible mtlnum% e the best time Illttrkl.t. can afford, Ills bur the choicest liquors. Ills chambers are spielotts, mei cannot fall to give eatbdaction. Th. re Is, commodious stabling attached to the Hot, I, which will be attended by a reliable and aceomMestattiag ortlet. The proprietor Napes 10 a liberal share of public patronage, tine ill alwakia try to deaerve It„ Remember the .•liagle," Oxford.the northeast curlier of the Diamond, HENRY W lIILIT. 12.,11N18. McCURDY & HAMILTON, FLOOR, GRAIN, GROCERIES; &C. undon:Zed are PhYing et their Wore lommh, in etrect, adjOning Buehler' 11.111, the hiehmit prioto for FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE', CORN, OATOUCK V. HEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTta r- IibLUDO, POTATOEI3, &C. Au, invite prodtmers .c t i o u Ve them a Th before They have offlistanUy on hind for We, A tame. SUPPLY or oaOCEIU Stulames. ri_yriaPe. (Wrens. Sugars, Wee with San. Fish, 011 e, Tar, Mara, Bacon and Lana, T Se. Akio the best brands of FLOUR, withlM orng kind.. They ILltewise have /SEVERAL VALUABLE FEBTILVXDS, &tublu Pacific Guano, Rhodes' Pboopiagto and A A :Mexican Guano, WhILU they pay — the Merest market priors Orr ail they buy, they sell at the lowest &Ind prollts. They ask a share of public patronage, resolved to igivertlsractloo In every came. ROBERT goCURDT, WY, N. RAMILTON. Clettysbuti, SUIT I. 1w?. NEW FORWARDING ALSIP COMMIS SION HOUSE IiAVEIG purahabed the Warehouse, Oars, &e.., - af Culp E arn shaw, the under ned Intend to Ism on the neatness, under the firm of_ Michela & Co., at the old stand, on the corner of Wail&tintless and Rail rota erects, on a More extensive scale than heretofore. We are paying - the highest market prices for BAY, FLOW.; GRAIN Ari? ALL KINIet OF ?ADDUCE. FLOUR and FEED, RALT and all kinds o tIR kept coastantiun hand sad to aratireli7, pa...r than they run be Anywhere else. PLANTER, and all kinds of FERTILIZERS, constantly on hand, or furnished to order. A REGULAR LITIE OF FREIGLIT CARS wall fairte our Warehouse m cry TUESDAY mon:crso, and accommodation Maas will be run as °CCU...IOU may require. Dy this arrange ment we are prepared to &waver Freight at sll t meta to andaaro Baltimore. Ail business of this kind Entrta to tua,will be promptly attended to. Oar ears run to the Warehouse et Stevenson & Rosa, 105 North Howard street, Baltimore. Be takdatatutined to pay good prices, sell ch and deal kalety . , we Invite everyhody to &Isola a p pall WM. M. BIOHAM, ALEXANDER (5341F.AN, JAMES BIGEIA.IL Jan. D. Pa tf A PIRST-CLAB9 FARM AT PRIVATE SALE, VITITHIN Lwn Indies of ClettßF the Ber yl, rtsburt mad, *lth 'ail Improre manta, and in prime order. Iwt from 100 to las)Aerea, to snit porthaaers. Terms reasooable. For Author Informatkin, apply to Y. WIRLE, Sept. SZ VW. if Gettystatra, Pa. HAM, Ant qualitar, and_ ___ _rasionible prpllZAsa be had at YALMEM-Mo: '& r - C ONPIL ER. ~ , . r • -4r /.11zrz - _ • , BY B. J. BTAKLE. RE-BUILT I Confectionery and IN Cream Saloon. JOHN GAUEL, Chamberabarg Strasi, IWtty•barg, Pa., nest door to Emile Hotel booing completed hie new building, has opened the lenges memortatent of Conpeelluye ever offered In Get tyaburs, Including FRENCH AND COMMON CfNDIER, Toy; Nuts, tr., end everything belanithir to 1 o.l3frOtionery, With spatial obecommo daUous kw lathes and Gentlemen. ICE CREAM ouppfled on shortest nOttor. Feb. 14,11408. if WM. 'BOYER & SON, DRATiRka GROCERIES, XOTIOXS TOBACCOS, &C ALSO, &one, Wooden and Wil low Ware A general assortment of all Goods umunl3y kept In n FIRST-CLASS FAMILY GROCERY EMIC=I NEW FIRM New Oxford, Adams county, Pa. HERSH Sc BROTIIEB ' Ly AVE taken the Warebouse recently pardon, but I'm ',mow al ble for de spoons. Item spoons is silver, and I was specially set to watch 'etri, I can't go sah. Waal much as my place Is wuf, sah." The seguel can better be Imagined than described. for so HAD AS HE Tuottoir - r.—The following story Is told of a gallant naval °dicer: Twenty or thirty years ago, when mis• sionary enterprise 'was In its infancy among the islands of the South sea, Cap• tam Summers anchored his sloop of war oft' one of the Marquesas. The next morning he saw an American nag on the beach, Union down. This excited him fearfully, of course, and he sent oIT a boat at once to inquire into the matter. Presently the boat returned, bringing with it a grave looking missionary. The Captain's anxiety ran high. He said: " What's the trouble out there, quick ?" "Nell, I am grieved to say, sir," said the missionary, "that the natives have been interrupting our sacredotal exer- "\o! Blast their yallor hides! I'll— was It you said they had been doing?" "It piths me, sir, to say they have been interrupting our sacredotal exer cises." "Interrupting your your 6-11 ! Man them starboard guns! Stand by, now, to give 'ern the whole buttery!" The astonished clergyman havtened to proteit against such excessively rigor ous measures, and finally succeeded In making the old tar understand that the natives had only been guilty of breaking op a prayer meeting. "Oh, devil take it, man," said the Captain, 'Vs that all? I thought you meant that they'd stopped your grog!" A orrnxttiant entered a tavern, and see lug ng one present but the landlord and a negro, seated himself, and entered Into conversation with the negro. Shortly after he asked Samba if he was dry, to which he received a reply In the affirma tive. The stranger told him to go to the bar and take something at his- ex pense, which IA as accordingly done, and the negro in a short time left. Landlord says to the stranger: "Are you acquainted with that nigger?" "No, never saw him before. But why do you ask?" " I supposed so, from your conversing with him, and asking him to drink." " Oh," said the stranger, "I was only experimenting. The tact is, I was dry myself, and I thought that if your liquor didn't kill the negro in fifteen minutes, I would ventureto take a drink myself.' "WELL, 31r. Snow, I wants to ask you et question." "Propel it den." "Why am a grog shop likes counter feit dollar 7" "Well, Ginger, I gibs dal, right up." "Does you gib it up? Kase you can't pass It," "Yah ! Yali! nigger, you talk so much about your counterfeit dollars, just suc ceed to deform me why a counterfeit dol lar is like an apple pie 7" "Oh, I drape' the subject, and, doesn't know nothin' about it." "Kase it Isn't current." "Oh l, crackle, what a nigger! Why am your head like a begot gold dollars?" "Go way from me, why am It?" "Why, knee dare's no sense (cents) in It.,' "Well, you always was the blackest nigger I eber seen—you always will have de last word." A MODEL WILL.—The following is a copy of a will left by a man who chose to be his own lawyer : "This the last will and testament of me, John Thomas. I give all my things to my relations, to be divided among them the best way they can. N. B.—lf anybody kicks up a row, or makes any fuss about it, beJsn't to have anything. Signed by me, John Thomas." "MoTaus," said a little urchin, the other day, "why are orphans the hap piest-children on earth ?" "They are not, my child, but what makes you ask that question ?" "Cause they have no mamma to spank 'em !" Rue stood halide the muster— The day rit iie'er errata ; She thought the mutate entree Than any 'he'd seep Yet: I wetehed her playful Amgen The silks andantino tom; The-Adorn tooted quite uneasy, * And nodded at the bow. "dhow me none velvet Afton, Desire mid Nelda lark," Sbe said, n want to perebase," Then gave the goals a Jerk. The clerk was all obedience— Ile traveled "on his shape;" Al length, with hesitation, She bought a pant of tape. AN exchange asks the Of bwing ques tion : "Why do the leaders of the Radi cal party look up to old Thad Stevens with such veneration and pride ?" An swer, "Because he practically demon strates the great central ideas of his par ty, by living with a neirro wench." Tuc& AND Now,—Farmers lu 1776 Man at plow, wile at cow, girl at yaw, bay at barn, and all dues settled. Far mers in 1889—Man at show, girl at piano, wife in satin, boy at Latin, and dues Wl settled. 50Th YEAR.-NO. $l. 'SY TAMS 'Burrs YE SMALL SNOW =3l Three years have passed since the war ended. In all this time the Radicals have been in power—their policy has prevailed North, South, East, West, everwbere. They have expended hun dreds of millions, and taxed the people 1400,0014,000 yearly. They have govern ed the South by military dictators and freedmen's bureaus. They have by their policy, depredated lands, preven ted the cultivation of crops, broken down manufactures, prohibited immigration, crested debt and retarded all forms of labor, contentment, and prosperity. And now, we put to the candid men of the riominant party in Congress, the question which we also put to the pub lic: "What good has been done to the white race, to the black rn'e, to the country at large, or to any State in the country•?" The wretchedness which this day pervades nearly the whole sec tion of the ✓southern country, is eel• deuce of the failure of your, policy. It is written everywhere, sometimes In let ters of blood, sometimes as by fire and sword, that you have nearly ruined the laud. ,Three years of suspension from hostilities, and yet there is no peace! Trade languishes, taxes increase, the cost and burdens of State weigh heavier than ever, and yet these incapablesstill demand prolonged poste; and are now adding new, burdens to the South In or der to maintain It. Every hour, in the light of such a policy, the duty of cooper votive men becomes more plain. It is to overthrow these Incapable. and to de mand the repeat of the obnoxions men• sures which are at present so many bar riers is the way of all peace and all sub stantial good.—Eric 06server. Pea. Sherman will Stamp the Pennll , 7 ainalast an Papist Cenvittlea ed the President. It is Veil known that General Sherman is Indignant at the prospect of an unjust and partisan conviction of the President. Ile says that If Johnson is unjustly con -victod, ho (Sherman) will appeal to the people of the Unltttd States against, the MAWR' of the Senate; that be will him self,:tf necessary, he the standard bear er of the party opposed to such convic tion, no matter who may be the stand ard-bearer on the other side, and that he will agree to stump the country on the question! This threat, delivered with the General's accustomed and well known vehemence of manner, has great ly alarmed the Radicals, and there was a good deal of fluttering in their camp last evening In consequence. The above is from the Washington cor respondent of the Chicago Times. Those engaged in this Impeachment conspira cy are destined to ascertain that a more unpopular move was never :nade upon the theatre of American politics. The good sense of the country is not yet so dead that au outrage such as the con templated usurpation by Wade of the Presidentla i l office will not awaken It 'from one extremity to the other.—Cla Requiter. MRS. LINCOLN had her own views of those who held high positions under her husband, and she was In the habit of speaking out very freely. fler opinion of Grant was not flattering, but, unless we are much mistaken, it will generally be regarded as remarkably correct. In the bearing of her spouse, she said: "Omit Is a butcher, and is not fit to be at the head of our army." "Rut," re plied Mr. Lincoln, "he has been very eueceisful." "Yes," replied Mrs. Lin coln, "he generally manages tO claim a victory, but such a victory. Re loses two men for the enemy's one. If the war should continue four years longer, and he lu power, be would depopulate the North. According to his tactics there is nothing under heaven to do but to march a new line of men up In front of the Rebel breastworks to be shot down as fast as they take their position. Grant, I repeat, Is an obstinate fool and a butcher." Is GRANT A REBEL?—In April, 1861, rresident Lincoln required the 111.81811- Lore of Gen, Lee; then of the federal army, to enable him to maintain and defend the constitution and enforce and execute the laves. Lee refused, and was forthwith pronounced a rebel and a trai tor. A few days ago, the Radical papers tell as, Gen. Grant was asked what he would do if the President should order him to furnish a file of men In origin execute the laws, when he promptly replied—as promptly as the rebel Gener al Lee dld in '6l—that lie wouldn't do It I Was Lee a rebel for refusing to aid the President in execunag the laws, and is Grant a patriot for doing precisely the same thing?—Quincy Heroic!. ON the 6th ofJuly,lB6s, Gen. Sheridan gave his opinion of negro suffrage in an address to the returned soldiers at Chica go. He said : " I want those' who have been in the South to bear testimony to the condition of these freed negroes. My own opinion is that they are not fit ted for the exercise of the franchise. I want them to get a fair price for their la bor, but I do not think they are fitted to take part In the legislation of the coun try." These are the persons the Radicals are In favor of making the equals of white men at the polls. by Federal power. THE Charleston Mercury concludes an article upon the negro vote In the South as follows: "If it Is the. purpose of the United States Government to negroite the Southern States, they may as well know now as any other time, that it has to be done with the bayonet and has to be preserved with the bayonet In all time to come. Earnestly solicitous as the Southern people are in good faith to abide the resultof unfavorable war, and to meet fairly the issue of defeat, In yielding an honest acquiescence to the premises upon which the war was declared to be (ought by the United States Government—the preservation of the Union—this people will not debase themselves under negro rule; they will not assume the level of .the negro." , The Kansas Mate Journal, published by a Milohlgander, is disgusted with the defeat of neve suffrage in Michigan, and says: "IT it is wrong for Intelligent ne groes to vote in Michigan, it is wrong for ignorant and brutalized negroes to vote in South Carolina." Unfortunately, however, the mass of its party do not see the question In that light. TUE Collage Gardener, of London, says earthing up potatoes diminishes the produce am:trebled' the ripening of the to berm. Long experiments In ,England have proved this fact—that billing up the potato will reduce the potato crop one fourth; A Scar PRICED BIBLE.—At asaleof a valuable library, lu New York, on Tuesday evening, a singLe volume, a copy of Eliot's Ladian Bible, sold for $ l . - 1110, the hugest prlee ever paid for any single volume In this country. mut mom OF ZVANINIELIXS. TIM LAND lir TELE ACADIANS. To tio loossoor Trotrol of lola. Mims& Enrrons:—Where shell the American pleasure-seeker, the invalid and tourist travel the coming season Some go to Europe, and will go there; others tour to Minnesota, Lake Superior, White Mountains, Montresd, Quebee and its sAlieents. The abovirmaintd routes are as familiar in every family s■ household words. With the eompletion of railways and telegraph lined', the opening of new water communications has made easy of &mesa a new field for the Summer travel—a field full of inter est, romance and pleasure. We allude to the land of the blue noses, Acadia, mentiot.ed by Longfellow, In his poem "Evangellue," a tale of Acadia (Nova Scotia), Wolfvlile, the Grand Pre, Basin of Mince, the head waters of the Hay of Fundy, where the tide rises more than fifty feet. It Is not our intention in this to enjer luto any lengthy detail of the beauties of that charming.. spot, the Grand Pre, Woirville, 'Nova Scotia, we call attention to It and say, that a visit there - the coming season will pay the tourist, will invigorate and recuperate the invalid. There are other charming spots In the provinces of NQW Brunswick, Neva Scotia anti Prince Edward's Islands that we shall mention. There Is the river St John, the scenery on which Is equal to any in the world. There it the route from Moncton, on the European and North American railroad, across the Westchester Mountain via Dorchester, Amherst, Westchester, thu Acadia !mu Works, through Londonderry to Truro, Nova Scotia, en route by rail to Halifax. On this route the reclaimed lands from the Ray of Fundy waters, the view to bo seen of• this at Sackville and Amherst, N. S., and the view from Wiestehester Mountain (at Penn's), of the Glilf of St. Lawrence and Prince F.dward's Island, embracing a scope of ati miles of land scape, with the Cascade waterfall on the mountain at the Acadia Iron Works, is worth a trip of thousands of mites, sea In order that tourist/making the Sum mer tour may be thoroughly posted as to the rohlea to reach that country, we give them for the benefit of any who may be on the tour the coming Sum mer. To reach Nova Scotia, (where treasure upon treasure lay hidden, whose gold fields will soon be developed, and prove as rich as California,) there la the Grand Trunk railroad to Quebec, anti Portland, Maine. From Quebec the Gulf Line will run A No. I first-class mein going steamships via tbse waters of the river arid Gulf of St. Lawrence to Shedlac, Charlottetown and Pictou, at Shediac connect (fur the city ot eg. John, N. B.) with the European and North American railway. Moncton is on this road la miles from Shediate. At Moncton the Messrs. King are pre pared to entertain you in style, and by them you will be transferred on over the finest road In this country (at a speed that none will complain of), via the Westchester Mountain route., At Pie .tou, connection Is made with the Nova Smiths, railroad, 113 tulles across Nova Smartt° Halifax.. From Ballfax by rail road to Windsor, N. S., 45 miles. At Windsor our friend King keep. a No. 1 first-class betel, and will transportyoo In splendid coaches to Wolfe:Ile, Grand Pre; LI miles. From Licedon or Portland, St. John, New Brunswick, the St. John river and the Bay of Fundy are to he reached by the splendid steamers of the International Line- three time* a week, via Eastport, Maine, where the tourist can make connection with a steamer up the St. Croix river for St. Andrew, at which place take rail. road for Richmond and Roulton, con necting with the steamers on the upper river St. John, descending the St. John, stop off at Proxierlekton, and then pro ceed to St. John, N. B. This route avoids the doubling up and down the river St. John. At St. John, New Brunswick, you . have the European and North American railroad (the best laid road in this coun try) for Moncton and Sheffise as before stated, or there Is the Bay of Fundy route per •A No. 1 steamer Empress fma• king connection with steamers from Portland) for Windsor, and, as we have stated for the Grand Pre, WoUville and Basin Minas, or to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with its splendid walks and drives, its Fresh Water, and Its North Arm, with its beautiful little Dartmouth on the opposite shore, with the finest har bors in the world, one capable of holding fug all the Beata of the combined navies of the world ; Bedford Basin per fectly land-locked, a drive twelve miles around which will amply repay - the tourist; Halifax is full of interest, • cheap place to live In, and we can con •scientiooaly recommend to the tourist the Halifax Hotel, now open in style and replete with comfort. Reader, tourist for the summer of 18811, we have given you a sketch of a new Summer route, one that you will be de lighted with. Just think of Jt after Tit hing the White Mountable and Quebec, then for a sail down the St. Lawrence, stopping off at Cherlottetown, Prince Edward's Island, thence &crow's:me four hours to Shediac, and thence to Moncton, where King will take charge of you, (he has an A No. hotel there,) and If you desire it send you in style and comfort across the Cobequid Mountains, as before stated. To rusticate a few days with mine hosts of the Weldon Hotel, Dor• cheater, Cumberland House at Amherst, will amply repay. This Is the Summer route, and it is first for the lines leading to that direction mentioned In this, to give the traveling public the Summer schedule to insure the travel for the Summer of 1868. Reader, preserve this slip, should• you intend to go on that voyage. The hotel at St. John's New Brunswick, b the Stubbs House. P. B.—To reach Boston from New York we say to all, give the New London and Norwich Sound steamers sue Wei, and our word for It you will find theateamers of that line as well as the route itself suffi cient to draw you again to that line, via New Loudon, Norwich and Worcester en route for Boston. AN AMERICAN TOURIST. Oaf - The route from Ude section, (Out tysburg,) is by Harrisburg, Reading, Al. lentown and Easton, thence by New Jersey Central Railroad to New York.— The hotel in Beaton la the new St. James, lately opened bythe tamers. Stetson. A New YORK liCrObileglil paper Illell- Uons, with regret, the circumstance that since the beginning of the present year, some three thousand negroes have emi grated, or are about to do an, from the Southern States to Liberia. We ase no. cause for regret In the matter, except that more of them have nut gone. Trail the negroes could be sent of it would have two good erects. In the S rat place it would rid the country of an undesirable PoPu !mien, and in the second, it would use up the Radical party. linxita is Malin • Welly Inflamed state of mamistion—the moult e< t" much radicalism ht polities, which means too much demagoguery sad tar catty among the leadership.