=MB 7 .J . ..;e:51ar..15.4i1i Wednesday. -Inset 3, 11367. WE, 'lll*EiEE'4, . IDLE DELPIIIA TELECORAptr. Alrfo ''CO RATION rainivoesso. i -t • ; , r The month. 1 ex of. `1 On. .11AAJDELS STIFENS on Confiscation has been rei : piikted in most of the leading papers in the I.7iiited Stabu.-- 7 having been, on fuel count of the public interest of its contents, teleraphed all over the country by the WaAtington City Agent of the Associated- Press,lo whom we sent an advance copy. It has provoked a variety ofcounnent.— The Democratic newspapers, true to their uniforni policy thoroughout the war of al lowing nothing to be done which could harm their Rebel friends, think it atroci-. ous, and give it. the. benefit of their choicatit terms of denunciation. The Southern newspapers are shocked by it, and would tremble at it, if they believedn its adoption imminent. The Republic an press discuss it, in terms of approval ; or, if dissenting, with respectful deference to the great leader who has ;promulgated it. 'We believe there is but one eleeftion 'to this statement—the EVENINcI TF:LE (;tt&pii Of Philadelphia. This paper, in its issue of tle:29th, pnb lished au editorial chiefly noticeable for the Censurable flippancy of its allusions to Mr. STEVENS and the grossness of its attack upon. the citizens. of th,Border counties. F.l:he article does not controvert 'the reasons by which Mr. STEVENS sus tains his polic.V: On the other hand, it says: "It may be -that confiscation will be necessary as a punishment for continued contumacy; It may be that it will be needed to yet further humble the Spirit of the late Rebels. 13ut it can never be that it will beunforced to repay the Penn sylvania farmers for losses suffered years ago, and already once paid by the State." Thus, the Editor of the EVENING TELE GRAPH, by his own showing, is not op posed,, in principle,. to Confiscation; but declargs he will be for it if it be necessary a.s a ptinisment, or to humble the spirit of the late Rebels., Mr. STEVENS is for it, as his letter shows, because the law and practieeof nations justifyit, and because justice,to innocent and plundered citi zens of the United States, requires it.— There is then this difference, in this re spect, between thp position of , ther4tMitor of the EVENING TELEGRAPH and Mr. STEVENS. The, former makes his ap proval of the policy dependent upon his desire to punish the Ile,bels.;.Mr. STEVENS, upon the inherent justice of the thing it self, upon; the uniform practice of nations, and the outraged "mut-11's" of citizens. Which Is the nobler view ? But the EVENING TELEGRAPH . protests that Confiscation shall "never be en forced to reparthe Pennsylvabia farmers for losses suffered years ago, and already once paid by the State." . Mr. STEVENS demands Confiscation as just; and payment of losses Its "an inci dent. ''he EVENING, TELEGRAPH adver tises its contingent willingness to de man fiscatiop, but protests against p •ment of losses, in any event. And or three reasons : Ist. The losses Were suffered years agO. As if lapse of time ever weakened a just claim, or relieved a negligent State from its DVTY of protecting faithful citizens.— But these losses occurred within the last live years, and most of them within four. The plea is beneath contempt. 2nd. These losses have been already "once paid by the State." .I:Unfortunate ly, tihis is not true. The Sthte gave $600,- 000 to citizens of Chambersburg ; not a' penny to hundreds of others in Adams, Franklin and other counties, who were as severely treated and whoie bottles were ‘. as completely desolated as any citizens of Chambersbur. There is no differenceof principle between those claims which have been recognized as just, and 'those which have been denied. And the State and Nation Will yet see clearly that the highest of obligations requires that the spoliated counties of the Border shall have a fair hearing, and an honest judgment. But 3rd, the EVF:NING TELEGRA PH elsewhere in its article says: "If there is no bCtter ground for con fiscation -than to repay the cowardly, semi-disloyal farmers of the counties named, who charged our 'soldiers for a cup of milk, and tied from or tamperect with the Rebels, we do not favor it.' This is intended to convey theltupres sion that the bulk of the citizens of the Bordeicounties were unfaithful to the government, and unkind to its soldiers, and are therefore undeserving of just con sideration. The war has produced no fouler slander: Doubtless, there were hereslisloyal men during the war. Most of them got their inspiration from disloy al Philadelphians whom we could readily name. It may lie that, under this stimu lus, in some cases, greed got the better of patriotism. But We utterly 'deny the truth of the general statement of the EVENING TELEGRAPH. These counties responded promptly to every call of the country for troops, or for supplies, and cqntributed of their sub stance iiii - fulty - fortheesupport of thi gov e*iment in every good work as any por tibn of this or any other State, _We make the statement, broadly ; and We mean it precisely as it standO. Some of the best men in our communities; after doing their whole duty to the country, were render ed houseless and homeless. by - our coun try's armies or the enemy's', and have been 'denied rill compensation. And all this while bloated traitors, pardoned of their crimes, own their millions, and boast their agency in the war. The Edi tor of the EVENING TELEGRAPH may now think himself able to justify this lindifference..of the State 'and : r - Oeneral !Governmet& But even his sober judg ment must, we think, in time rabel against his present paasionate proscrip tion. • - This interposition of a Philadelphia paper against every measure of relief to plundered Unionists, is as inexplicalige its It is ill-qed. Letlhe Editor of the .Vvmhalgia TE9/10.P.11 recall the days in i l a *hick these juries were inflicted. The enemy' hid vaded our free State with a powerful army flushed with victory, and advanced, substantially unchallenged, to the of the Capitol itself. The Ex "ecntilie Officers sent of the archives of the State; the banks their funds; citi zens their valuables.. It advanced in another dineetkin, and the destruction of the Columbia Bridge gave Philadelphia Avarninig which it heeded. That great eitysbuddered, from eentre to eircinnfer epee. It Milled its men of science to plow, 1011 pi Sawn of muscle to build, works foilits &Sauce. - All wet Mann, anti activity, and s labor. Meanwhile the arallekiinet on thede hills, and the Reb els, giving, l 'ivay,iought refuge behliid the POtomac.'.Thn. eltlladelphla repted from Its labors. .tt wail aftfe ; algil its - vation was farouglit out hem by * ye ' men. ..Now,,ikath s jigoot in Mit mighty city ittulAs neighboring %mulles are aatliviy dertod fiat no s u ftertng au. t -,-, gh * 0 . E en of the Sfate on o near these bloody fields get , fro 'any remuneittkac-fpiA ' eciasarnt inflicted that:Mirilgiiikadailitti, L l 9 l _ ter anttlate* . naiiiol ; bk& ! ..e„aeurerl Th e bluih oVehameldionlitlinantle the cb t eeka of such cold ingratitude. Personally, a care nothing whether these losses _ are qO - liaid. But ae Renn sylvanians we feel that it is dishonoring to the`State that . oil aiiiilititionsibrtheir payment:l:nye tints far .not only failed, but been met with derision where they should-have had a kind and considerate reception. Let the EVENING TELEGRAPH' review its facts; recall' its unworthy criticism of the'first 43tateithian of-the generation, to whose enlightened sagacity, and indomi table purpose, and unflinching firmness, the Nstion is infinitely indebted ; culti vate; above all, a spirit of justice; and, doing what is right because it is so, ex pect its reward in the respect of its eo temporaries and the admiration of its successors. OUR ADVERTISEMtNTS One of the consequences of the union of the two papers, has been to require the new firm to carry out the advertising contracts of each. For this reason We find- ourselvessomewhat crowded at pres ent, with advertisements. It is -our pur pose to reduce this pressure as fast as pos sible, so as to enlarge the space for read ing matter. But it is well for our sub scribers Co remember that there is now more reading matter in the Star and S'en ibid., than the subscribers of either paper received before the consolidation of the two. Yet we - intend "to dc - ) better,",,in the future. The Constitutional Convention of Maryland, the other day, by a close vote, incorporated into the Constitution they are preparing, a raise permitting colored per Sons to testify - in the Conits Of that State. The late slaveholderS•of the lowu• counties, in pursuance of their old Slavert ideas, objected that this wouldigive the col ored population too touch power, and be sides they could not be believed ;. but the majority concluded that as their Northern neighbors had always allowed this privi lege and had not suffered from it, they Would take the risk ! What will Judge Magruder now fall back upon, to melee a sensation ? The same Convpntiou have notified the world that, in their opinion, Maryland is a "free, sovereign, and independent State." We suppose, then, it has the right to secede at pleasure, fr* the 17nion. Inasmuch as. the ,Consti ution of the United States provides tt, and the laws made under it, "shall be the Supreme Law of the Laud," we don't be lieve that the State of Jlaryland is so very sovereign, notwithstanding this Conven tion's resolve. The same thoughtful Convention has notified the people of the United States that they expect the Government thereof to pay for all the Slaves emancipated bX the people of Maryland, when they in IsB4, adopted by a popular vote the present State Constitution, which. abolished Slavery. What the United States have to do with paying for an aboli tion decreed by the people of Maryland themselves, is not very clear to our mind. But probably if we had in our pockets thirty Millions of dollars' worth of claims growing out of that event as the late Slaveholders of •Maryland have, we might be able to "see if:" Until then, we,must insist. that Uncle Sam shall pay hits own debts and nobody else's. gist_ The Gemeral - ASsemblies of the Presbyterian Church have been in session during the past two weeo=the Old School at Cincinnati, and the New School `at Rochester, N. Y. The proposed Union ofthe two organizations, on the basis recommended by the Joint Committees appointed latt year, bids fair to be ac complished. It met with a stout resist ance in the Old Sclniol Assembly, on the part of some who insisted upon a more sharply defined doCtrinal basis, before consummating the union. After a pro longed debate, however, the matter was dispOsed of by the adoption of a resolution sending down the proposed plan of union to the several Presbyteries, for conaidera 7 tion and report to the next General As sembly. The Old School Assembly ad journed.to meet next year in-Albany, N. Y. ; the New School, in Harrisburg, Pa. -- ft-e — The Delaware County American comes to us this week enlarged and im proved. The Amei•ican is an ably con ducted journal, and we are pleased to no, tice this evidence of prosperity. ltEeln Lancaster, Mass., it is proposed to erect a Memerial Hall, to serve as Town Hall, library, &c., and to contain, lb, the rear wall, marble tablets on which will be : lnscribcd the names of those citizens MI6 have fallen in the war. This is thought to be a more useful form of Me morial than a monument. se fier The Jlickson _Mississippian of 15th May fiercely repudiates the RecOnstruc tion act, under Mr. SHARKEY'S advice, and finally threatens that "rather than live the manacled slaves of an armed despotism, the tiSrld could not blame us if we sought the last resort of an injttred people." It is manifest, this fellow has not been half whipped. We fear, a large propor tion of those for whom he speaks, hate the Nation as heartily as he does. There can be no safety or prosperity for the South till such counsels are abandoned, and such advisers put down—which is the precise work in which the Republic an Party are now engaged. Every Pa triot should'give his encouragement and aid. Tux distress of the South is shown in the fact that Virginia raised $40,000 for the com fort ofJelf. Davis and his family. wor ‘ th Car ulina contributed $20,000 Or. $30,000 for a monument for the rebel dead. The State 01' MiIAPPI appropriated $20,000 to test.the con stitutionality of the reconstruction act. Mem phis can raise large sums of money to get up tournaments, and, indeen,. whenever there 4s il s, •an occasion , for honori the rebel dead, or'Uf teatifyiniregard ter livi traitors, there J3Fel33, to be no lack of funds, and no difficulty: in raising what is re‘qaired. This to say the least is a little remarkable. Despatches by the cable trom Constantino ple report the Tiniilfsh Government as having consented i k o submit tbe.solntion of the Cre tan question to a commission — of the European Powers. The Emperor df Russia on his way to Paris stopped at Bert ili and it , Is .reported that Prussia And Russia hereafter pursue an identical policy in rebuipzi to the Easter/ qu oa, FAUN:Military reeparatkine are be ing nl e atParis for the reception of the Royal visitors. Tire Emperor Alexander had already arrived th re, end It is underitoOd will also eiteull ma visit to London. An Am niisty his been vtiulded to all the Poles , tap gedlin the lart imuurectiori taut Boob. 4 MINM= eorrmaxr ,moat mimeo. Ih411111111 W41 3 11: 61the 41111110 TOri‘Juluk: 1 -- -, ""The av17 11 7 .1111 `. - 4 ! Inent 2, l 4" ec etied ilifarin***nfroin * der P. A:. I*, or the tnited - States rateaitier Tacony, dated off Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 17, annotmcing that he had received a tele gram on that day from General Eicobedo at Vera Cruz, to the effect that _Queretaro has, pist tinder Escobedo . , and that Prince iaxi i4iniae, Generals Mimmon, Meyla and Castil le, with all their army and material„ are in the hinds of General_Escobedo as misoners of war. NEW ORLEANS, May 31.—The city of Mexi co has certainly capiplated. General O'Ha tan was shot there fir correspondence with the Liberals. Vera Cruz will soon surrender. Upon the surrender of Maximilian, Suarez sent to Vera Cruz, Puebla and the city of Mex ico despatches similar to that sent to General perriozabal at Matamoras; These state that Blithe Invent.lists, their ammunition and sup plies were captultd on the 15th inst. It was rumored that Juarez had ordered Maximilian to be shot. In his reply to the appeal fOr mercy, despatched through Minis ter Campbell, Juarez's Minister clearly im plies that the Emperor and his chiefs could not be regarded as lawful enemies. After as serting that the Archduke had remained in the country to continue the “work qf min and des olation by civil }car," Idi e lt aid 'of desperate Wien, he added : "in case therts be captured persons on whom rests such responsibilities, it does not appear to me that they can he con sidered as simple prisonerS of war." It is un derstood that Minister - Campbell has received instructions to proceed to Mexico, and report to the Suarez Government. Later. A despatch from New Orleans gives later adviees from Mexico. Maximilian was not shot, and it is said has already been allowed is cross the Rio Grande into the united States on his return to Austria. The whole of the Imperial army surrendered, Maximilian and his chiefs giving up their swords to Escobedo. A Ten Dollar Counterfeit A splendidly executed counterfeit ten dol lar note'on the Third National Bank of Phila delphia is in circulation. It is in all respects a perfect foe sin) i/c of the genuine issue, even tO the signatures, which are executed with a pen. The public can judge of theldan gerous'clutracter of this note from the Fact that it passed tlitipugh the Mechanics' and Far mers' Bank of Rochester without detection.— The only safe way is to refuse all " ens" on the bank. The Pennsylvania State Sabbath SetoolAssociation met in Philadelphia last week. They adjourned on the 30th inst., af ter a session of three days, to meet next year iu Pittsburgh on the 3rd Thursday of May. Among the resolutions adopted Nitts this, on motion of Mr. Tollman : Itesofred, That the Gettysburg National (qpiran I lomestead is an institution worthy of the cordial sympathy of every charitable and patriotic heart, and especially deserving of the support of the Sabbath Schools of our State, n whose liberality we earnestly com mend it. Matthew Newkirk, Esq., of Philadelphia; was elected Preltident. There are two Vice Presidents for each denomination . repre sented. Jacob A. Gardner, Esq.,. fognerly of this county, now of Philadelpnia, is, we observe, a member of the Business Commit tee, of which Ex Gov. Pollock is chairman. Mr. Gardnqr has been fur years, devoted to this work ; and wo are glad t 45 see Jas become identided with an organization co-extensive with the State. The Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives adjourned on Monday, to the 2(h tinstant, thus showing that the question of the July session of Congress is not yet de cisively settled. The Committee voted four to five against presenting articles of impeach ment against .the President. Messrs. Bout- Well, Thomas of Maryland, Williams and Law rence voted aye. and Messrs. Wilson, Wood bridge, Eldridge, Marshal and Clittrchill, nay. A resolution of censure declaring that "the President merited the condemnation of the people.'r was passed—ayes 7, nays 2—Messrs. Eldridge and Marshall. Democrats. voting nay. ;President .Johnson :,taned on a "swinging round" the Southern half of the circle on Sat urday evening and arrived at Richmond on Sunday morning. Secietary Seward. Post master-Geueral•Randall, and quite a manner ous following of political dependents accom panied him. He commenced his speech-ma king at Fredericksburg, but so far has been brief and totally uninteresting. At Richmond he Was received by the Rebel Mayor and members of the City Council° and conducted to the Spottswood Hotel, where he occupies the rooms formerly tenanted by Jefferson Da vis- The Reading papers announce , tha death of .)Irs. Rosa C. Nicolls, wife of 4. A. Nicolls, Esq., Superintendent of the Reading Railroad. Mrs. Nicolls was the only surviving daughter of the late Hon. Henry A. Muhlenberg, and inherited in a large degree the many virtues Which endeared that warm-hearted citizen and pure statesman to the people of Berks county. The first election in Washington Itty in whilh the coloredintin has been admitted to his ngbts as a citizen thelt place on Monday. Notwithstanding the campaign had been a most eicited one, the election was one of the most orderly ever held in the city. - The re sult was a Republican triumph by a large ma jority, 41 the general officers on that ticket and a majority of the Republican candidaps for the City Council being elected. The Dem ocrats have a majoriy in only one ward. NEW COUNTERFEITS.—New and dan gerous counterfeits of the last issue of the fifty cent fractional notes, which bear upon their face the bead of Treasurer Spinner, have been detected at the Treasury Department. It can be detected by the absence of a period after the word print, on the .right end, and also under the letter d, in March 3d, on the left end. A - dangerous Counterfeit of the twenty-five cent neW issue has also recently appeared.— Upon close examination it may be detected by noticing that the scroll-work aroubd the filciares '25" on the upper left-hand corner, touches the fine lines around the edge of the note which forms the bordering, while on the geniude no part ,of the scroll-work ; touches the line. A counterfeit of the new five cent coin is in circulation. It may be distinguished from - i the gen*iine by the softness of the metal. dew counterfeit, or rather altered green backs, lave been put in circulation. They corudst of one dollar bills changed to twos, by the basting offigare'23 oventhe la. lIONE INDUSTRY.—very community should Patronize its own merchants, mechan ics, farmers, professionalmen, itc.- No corn muniiy that does otherwise Can have the same i rueasure of prosperity as the one whb Weld ao its own citizens. In our -advartist ing cobmine wIII bejornad the Aattartiae meats of the leading Ind Most NOW. Mor dants lof our town, via= weincett reaped fatly reconunaud to thevnbile, • Arlo observe in the proceedings of the ciopor4 dosoork4y Earth() 01dEtunootrr*of: tartans; that° ReV,ps. VirimsoN t ondilion, for 12197 years'of this misetatibas been placed upon the Board of .T'ft-b#gp" s tß g serre for , tour YOMI XV, ;ftr— 4 I . * IN ;. MEE 1 f POWRIMMI=:= fete Star aft ao rENNSY7 4 V4 VASEMBVIKi, **llllolol3di .3 serve Asaociatita hel4 theii-Arst annual meeting this mon* 'nibs luifs!:of thal Rope oft Representatives pi adept , e44iipPert nor A. G. Curtin, and Itirae president, 'General H. Gickel, both being absent, Major Gen eral S. W. Crawford was called to the chair, Major J. C. Hervey, 114 sefl:epuy of the ae sociation, acting as secretary. On motion of R. A: McCoy, GoittiSWJobtiW. Geary, Gen eral .John Rarttuntl., and General James M. Campbell were elected honorary am bers. A committee w:r2 appointed to wait on Gov ernor Geary, and invite him to be present.— Soon after he appeared; find was greeted with enthusiastic applause. An invitation to the floor of the Hot; se was also extended to Adju tant General Russell. The constitution proposed in January last by the board of directors was adopted with slight modifications. • On motion, it was n-solved to-hold the next annual meeting of the association **Pittsburgh on May 30, 18G8. The spectators were dien invited to seats on the floor, and the oration was delf i vered by General William M. McCandless, who was fre quently interrupted by applause. At the close a vote of thanks was given him. After the adjournment the board of direc tors met and elected the following gentlemen as the permanent officers of the association: )f'resident—Hon. A. G. Curtin. Lice-President—Gen. IFtn. M. McCand less. Rteording ,Sierrtary—Major J. C. Har rev. curecgponding ,S'eerrtary—Col. John H Taggart. Trcusuece—Col. J: P. Taylor. In the evening nearly one hundred of the nlembers sat down to a costly banquet at one of our . hotCls. General Crawford presided, and until a late hour the festivities were kept up. Thastings with appropriate respdnses, were the order of the night. General W. W. Stewart, of this County, is one of the liptrd of Directors. As Avow Ar. oF PERFIDY.—The Charleston Afrecury boldly proclaims :that all that may he don 6 in that State in conformity to the pro visions 'of the Reconstruction act will be wiped out at the very first opportunity. It says : "If ever the Government of the United, States becomes a free Government, and the Constitution be restored to validity, everything done under this act, we presume, is wiped out. The constitution of a free government, dicta ted by military authority, is an absurdity. It will last just as- long as the military authority enforces it, and not a day longer. One of two things we deem to be cmitain—either the peo ple of all the 'United Stat'es must remain per manently under an absolute despotism, or the White population of South Carolina will rule the State." This means simply, that the moment the Democratic party shall obtain power In South, Carolina it will proceed to disfranchise the cyr bred citizens, and to reduce them. again t 4 a condition of servitude. The Secretary of the Treasury. in ,reply to an invitation to a dinner tende,ed him by prominent citizens of Boston on/ the -•'d in stant, regrets his inabiltty tri attend, and makes a test,' remarks upon tibancial matters. Ile says that the bounti/ to soldiers, pre patations for the Indian war, the intended large issue of bonds to/the Pacific Railroad s and other liberal avtiropriat ions for miseek lancous purposes, together with the partial failure of toe wheat and corn crops. the tar dines of reconkruction in the South, the re duced taxes and the general dullness in trada will prevent a reduction in the mai (mai deli for some time. He gives four reasons for mi contracting the currency at the present time but says that he is as much in favor of thir polity as ever. 'FOE whole fabric of slavery is coming down with a crash. Spain, which is now delibera ing the question or abolition. is the last civil ized powtr which countenances huMan chat telism. It seems impossible for us to calcu late the results of our great war. History is rapidly proving that we fought for the freedom of the world and enfranchisement of all the races. By the next steamer We shall probably learn that the conservatives of Spain are playing the rote of the Democrats of our country—de nouncing freedom as unconstituqunal. and an infringement of their ves-red righi in wrong and barbarism. 11 - The )111e1:1A. no , r vouches for the efficacy of the follow ing, for the-cure of hydrophobia: "Spirits of hartshorn is a cerfakt. remedy for the bite of a mad dog. The wound should be bathed constantly with it, and three,or tour doses, diluted, taken inwardly during the day. The hartshorndpcomposes chemically the virus sinuated into the wound, and immediately al tern and deStroys its deleteriousness." PomticAL—Govmor Sharkey, of Missis-:, sippi, having failed in his efforts before the Supreme Conrt to arrest the progTeis of recon-,, struction, has gone home to give his people th worst advice in his power. He declares that Southern men ought not to "acce - )t the situa tion," and avers that "a quiet and firm oppo sition would have produced a reaction at the North, which would have resulted in the repeal of the law." The Richmond Whig declares that while Virginia politics have taken no definite, shape, a great change has taken place in the State in favor of accepting the situation, and of placing Virginia in practical relations with the gov ernment. The people are resolved to perform their duties to the United States, and so gain its protection and the privileges which it offers. GENERAL . SITER*AN was recently invited to a public reception. on the occasion of his de parture for Europe and the Holy Land. by some of the promilient citizens of IleW York, but he has declined upon the ground that he will not at present make the intended tour, as the state of affairs in the Indian country de mands his presence and attention. DESPATCHES from Fort Kearney represent that the Indian war on the Pl4►ins has fairly begun, and that buildings are burned, stock stolen and settlers murdered daily. The mili tary were rapioVy moving towards the scene of the reported trages. NICKEL cents are in demand at the Mint in Philadelphia, and the Government will ex change three and five cent pieces for them. IT is estimated that when registration is completed in South Carolina there will be about forty-five thousand white to sixty thous and colored voters. - Lient. General Sherman, with his staff„ ar, rived at Chicago from St. Louis on Saturday, and departed thu. same afternoon for Omaha and the Plains, where he goes to take peuson al command of the military movements against the hostile Indians. ' A CLERGYMAN writing to a friend, says: :`My voyage to Europe is indefinitely . postponed.' I have ehmovered the •fonntam of health' on this skis of the Atlantic. Three bOttles of a Per' nvlsin tilyrup have rest Med me from the,Wo of the fiend Dyspepsia!' XlTsPePties should drink from this fountain. _ --it • PHOTOGRAPHS .reade,Tat — idgesrmicare prow. Gallery, at lianoveristie all warmsted to give entire eatiefactiott—never to Me , or tort yellow, an&made iris superior style. of workman hip. 'valve hini a trial - 4 1 /0/ 5, n• 4 t otinet* egos o• „.. DEATH OF IROV. TM: liKitV'lliki—Wfk have the melainchbly duty, td-nay, of an nottnAng the dlath of R. CitARLFA4P,HILIP JcitAirrit, D. )., Senior Professor of the Lutheran Thecliogical Seminary, which twit place, at his residenee, in this place, on Thurs - day afteirnebn list, in like7ist year of his age. Dr. KnAura was born May 7, 171)7, in Vont ginnerYetnintytt. Pa. He was originally de signed for the Medical Profession, and his earlier studies were in that direction. Hav ing, btowever, been brought under religious influence, he clanged Isis purpose ind con secrated hirnse'to the work of the Christian Ministry. Ile tudied Theology under the Rldirection of v. Dr. I). •F. SIIAEFFER, o f Frederick, A 1.4, .and was licensed to preach the Gospel bye, Lutheran Synod of Penn sylvania in 1810. His first labors inthe Min istry were, in l i Virginia, principality in the Martinslnggiand Shepherdstown ; charges. In 1828 be accepted a call to St, Matthew's Church, Philadelphia, where he labored un til 1633, when he was called to Gettysburg as Professor in the Institutions here. In the spring of 1834 he was elected President of Pa. College, which position he held until 1850, when he resigned the Presidency Cl the Col lege, with a view of devoting himself ex clusively to the Theological Senniiary—regu larly and faithfully dischalging his duties as Professor in that Instil it' ,:. until within a week of his death. Dr. KRAUTIL Vras a Irian or great and va ried learning—a priifound scholar in the true sense of the term—in his prime, an eloquent and impremiive, pulpit orator—and brought •to the discharge of his official d (dies his varied gifts, which made him it man of mark in his Church, and gave him commanding influ ence. Ifr. K ItAICTICS religious character was as marked as his intellectual. Singularly. pure and blanieess in his walk and eonvey sation, his daily life was a living esetrippli cation, and that the highest type, of thy ( re ligion he professed. We need scaniely/iay those acquainted with -hum that hi, dyath was calm and serene. For days, lifeXcemed to flicker in the body—at times pa)4less,and again rallying—yet thr , a4ilouhere was the calm, peaceful assurance of tlie dying Chris tian. "Tell them to to'flit/I/4V was his dy ing charge to his uo-labors in the Seminary amt to the students recently under hischarge.• ['Peace,"—":ill is weil,"—"Je,:us ii pre,7i ous," —"I Hs promisy4 are yea and amen."— "Thanks to God wito gi vett' me the v ietory, - were the uniformiepiies to Sore.w;ng friends at his bedside. / When iu life— man 1,0 honored iou, in ilea:ll—is ...ailed away, it is in n t _ strange that the heart of the cotinnuffity in which he suit among, whont/he daily walked, should be deeply stirricl. All (daises and eothtithels, rrrespee_ tiv6 of denominational assoi•iation, promptly piid cordially united in toil hini: tribute- , to his memory. The futieral services t Cl ri,t's Church ou Saturday afternoon. The Church was heavily draped in 1110 m -cling. The body, by request of the Council, had been taken to the Church in the morning, to give oprirtunity to citizens to have a last view of one so tenderly: loved by all. At 3 I'. M., the h n,a was filled to itA utino,t capacity— the services being a, follows, viz: eiviNt i,y the (;heir--- - Our day , are as a shadow. - Readitc. 4 of Scripture --Ly Rev. lir. Valt-n- Prayer - be Rev ; Dr. Brown. - Father, thou bast gone beiorc Adorn"us.- hy Pastor, Rev. Dr. flay. Address—by Rev. Dr. Loci/man. Address -I,y Rev. Dr Baugher. Prayer-- hy Rev. Win. M. Baum. Quurtelfr—Tweet is the scene when CM-- dans die." At the close of the servi, es i which were very impressive) the remains were conveyed to Evertireen cemetery, Rev. Dr. Brown, Rey. Dr. Valentine, Rev. Dr. Baugher, Rev. Dr: Loehman, Prof. Muhlenborg, Prof. Wit kin, Rev. Wm. M. Baum, C. A. Morris, act ing Bs pall-heariers—followeit by the facul ties and student. of both instil ittions, Direc tors of Siewinariy..and Trustees of Coll e ge, Ministers of the filospel, and a large ,aineourse of citizens. Tlie services at the grave were conducted by Dr. Hay :Li! Muh lenberg. The public ofliees, stores,ic, throughout the town, were and 1 els.- ness generally sitsreudel. 'l l We have reeeived memorial tributes flit 1 Society. Church Cwinei! whiek: will be found below. From ihijf 'hue, n ,/ thf l'u,•?(lty rApibr .`iv in; wiry Whfre - w:, God has removed by death. Pr. CII ARLES PHILIP Kiivr - TII. the sunior member of this Faculty—l, it ReBrd reff, I—That Whil,t we hinubly bmc to this dispensation 41*Proridenee, we r‘-cord the event with Fa i thless and , zrief. and a deep sense of bereavement and 2—That while his weli h known services in the Church, and high poTition in her regard, make any testimony wholly unnecessary, we nevertheless desire to express our apprecia tion of the eminent character and attainments of our departed fellow-laborer, whose official and social inter:Ours(' with us has specially endeared him ; to pur hearts. 3—That we rejoice tlst the Great, Head of the Church so log permittedhim to be a liv ing and teaching !witness for the Truth among us, and to continue to the very end of his life his consistent and steadfast interes: in this Institution, and to labor for its welfate. 4—That in token ofour sorrow in the bereave ment the Institution has sustained, and of re spect for the memory of our venerable and he hived colleague, ' we suspend the exercises of the Seminar until after the funeral, while we will unite with the Students in at tending. s—That we tender our sincere sympathy and condolence to the bereaved Family and .friends, and that a copy of these resoiutions be sent to them and published in, the, papers of the town and of the Church. Prenn the Minuteß of the Bible Society of Pennstylvania,Ciollege and ,Seminary. Resolved, That we have heard wh sincere sorrow of the death of our venerable friend, the Rev. Dr. 11.n.turn, a valued member of our Bible Society from its organization in 1839, and we.desire to record on the minute 3 of the Board our griEttitude for his faithful servi ces, and our high. appreciation of his christian worth. His beattiful character, his consist ent life, and his peFeful death, will be long amtaffectionately chmished by tis all. Chties Church. On the announ4ement 411 r. Krauth's death the Council of Christ's Church was called to gether, and the following extioutes adopted, VIZ : • A. venerable and beloved Father has been 'called from our thidst to his Heavenly rest.— ',The Rev. Dr. .C: P. KRAVIII departed this 'life to-day, and we Meet as-the Council' o ‘ f the Evangelical Lutheran Christ Church a Qet tysburg, to take such action as, under the Or,- cumstances, mayseem to us appropriate. We are fully assured that we express the unani, mous feeling of our , Church, wild' we record our profound son.* at the loss of one of our rf oldest and most faithful members, who , took a cordial and act ' e',. part in the orgamiation of our Church, an in all its operations since that period, occu ying its pulpit statedly du ring a - period of oyer thirty years, and officia ting during five years of that time as its Pas tor. We rejoice teatify that the fervent and consistent piety th at adorned his characteT, 'the acknowledged,ability ' and consdentiOnit• fidelity that distin guis hed him in all thasemi nent and influen tial positions held I _l4 him whilst he resided Amo ng tut, won far htth the steeT un unqualified e not only of those with whom he was m t intimately ,asiodiated i but of our entire co unity, among Whom he -moved, and by w, om he was dOervedly re garded as a model • f Christian integrity. He came amon us in the vigor of his, man hood, when called from the pulpit of fit, Ma thews' Euxiish L , ~ . Church in,phasdel f Oda, to labor it ,-• institutions our church established here, ' '.. officiated ' Of* Pastor Aorta 18 65 to 1860.' ,When no l ngert able 'to serve in that capse e 4 hie tremb lin g steps still ithre hi m ,. with t 'o rdinary punctuality, fto the sanctuag, - ax4wO mcihrn that we shall see his boor= countenance here no more. .w, end of the' profound 0 hold the chetlioter of , be ik herby with the consent of the "7 - . the funeral eerviceete 44 ISlOrdsteiteireeett •In to!ceit venestlaf.ifirl I= z l. l Not = Ls 1414 PERM 11111 Oil mat the Church be dgtped in mourning. • 3—That a 4301* cifthis recordi, aigikf thew :resolntioltarbe tranimitted to his •family, with Itheassuance of our heartfelt sympathy. for therd\in their distress, and of our fervent pray ers for the consoling influences of the Holy Spirit in their behalf. 4—Thin, this minute be entered upon the re cords of the Council, and published in the pa pers of Gettysburg and in the Church papers il li t licsolutio of the Cone c Faculty. Whereas it has pleased hty God tal remove, to his re at in Hefty CV. CITART.I6 PHILIP 11 1 / I .lrklt, \D. D. the first; and ,tor nearly seventeen years, President of Pent .y - vania College, therefore , — 'Resolved, That we express our . sincere sorrow in the loss of one, whosetztlarg6d cul ture, wise counsels, uniform kindirss and pure life, greatly endettrea him to /an with whom he was, in any way, \coulee ed. Resolved, That in our brief - e , bow in humble submission to the will\ o Him who doeth all things well; and gratefplly recognize his goodness in pen - hitting our revered friend to labor for nearly half a cent ,try, so faithfully in the service df the Church,/and in: a life of varied and active usefulmis to illu§krate so beautifully the principles which lie professed. Resolvcrl, That while,ive shall ever fondly cherish "in our memory,the many excellencies which adorned his clyaracter, his consistent life and peaceful death, we rejoice that we can think of him as pow engaged in a higher and purer service bythe presence of his glori fied Master, "wlMre there is fulness of joy and pleasures for,iiverinore. - fict4otred i Tllat, as we mingle our tiyinpa lilies with the laireaverl family, we earnestly commend thOt to their covenant-keepin L , Father in IIIN - cm who leis never denied con solation to/those who reverently saw, “Not our will, lyht thine. (I Lord. be done." d, That tht!s , coon oyfr Minute. and a f•Opy rnitn . o,ed to the latitily of the CiereasNL M. L. STOEVELL oti '7OlO h , ( . lif re• .1"),(1h , . /ht ,lft/wiwir 'h,,rch. /'e (1. , . In tie Providence of God. our friend and asso,iate, hew. Dr. KnAi Tn. member of the Education Committee, and its Chairman for upwards of thirty rears, from the orLuL zation of t4ie Society. has, since our last nv been retnoved by death from the scen,,,, , and ,Mties of life, we desire. in ree(,rd im.r, this dispensation upon, our train. uses, 10 ;IN' , eNlIn,;101,1 to the high estimation iu whi(!, the deceased was held by us all.— lis 1,1:11, tual atleudanee at our no:f•tii:,s, his wisdom and exp-r;enee, his uniform kindness and cowl vsy. renden,l him a valuable 111(11- 101 - of ti: Connni;tef% and ravi to his opin ions rrpat wcight. loss we have sus tained Ni !zreatly deplore. kr , o/eid. That the Seeremry furnish a ciripv of thi, recur! :o the .. , ..wrowing kith the as urannc of our -;ineere sympathy in their ! , ereavemem. aIti.IDENBADiII. ts (P l -I'VIIIIENCI:.-1ve regret to learn that on Tipirsday morning last. Mr. JACOI; ( Sumba!) township, residing on tho yo, met with a terriblo iieeident, resulting in immediate death. ,Mr, with s , Jine neighbors, hail been in it dr);.; sai.l h. i. 9 nut 1, arid losing sight el the tt0 7 t.11,,1 ,topped to rest hint ell ' on a fenvp, with his gmi it his stile, the muz zle resting against jiiis I,reash The top rail gave way, and. by ,ffilo inenns in the fall the gun was disch;trge , l, the (lair,. crate:its en tering Mr. ('.'s instant death.— a wilow an I :ar.4.::uililc of childr, it. ()hi) 1 - ELL( \VSIIII'.- r..•••h. Tl.. 1 / 1 ../ -/10e- - tht• ,w in,ta. Nat of the tf t or.r- to --rt 4. In? :11; :tr. 1)u. ..ty 111 4 41. WO. , Ilia le ! , y the Grand Sir, 4 State", al, I in tilt- Meta:try gi‘ - f.ti to I;: - a11 , 1 Sire t% it- ilttend..d by the repre senta::‘l.- tac grand 1,0(1 - 2,e :trul (;r:tri.l ;it. j- a Ikt of the utli:t : x. W. G.. 7-1 —ll.ieltAL! It_ %V. IL It . 31 —P.-t-r . Loaf. ..t P hiLdrl lea. IL V. 0. 'W 1L Inner. :IL,. BrLirrlon. ,It. 0 .-.• r•• 1 --1% ;Win. W ;• Ilrer !. !Lc , . .r-1 it , k `t. W. G. l a ., GL. U. The auhu.d ,es..ion el the Grand Elle:llllp in,nt « - :t , held in the sarnt• city, and tit ,le ,-;eet;,,letlieers ; , a - the en- MIME= ...I. IV. ii. 1.4:: tr•_ll-3ar Tiil.l4ll. N. I. W. Firm. vl N ~ 111. T. 1; N r•..Ler.-f •• 17 . I: . 11 ..1 A.. w i:. W. .1:-411r, —II -Nry : W. I. .1. 1:1.40,4ta - R'. N. 17. \S..: L. L. S.—J•11111 W. Stoke... (NV. :7 H. I r- and 1). Armor were ill at tm- tinty, the former repro : , : , prize,.;-; Ldge, and the latte Gclt., .., THE Ti.:ll.q..4.its.—The organiza tion ki; vii :es the Independent Order of Go, ~1 Ten.i,lars seem , to be wielding a most - -1" in . luetiee for the furtherance of the cause of tell) peran,e, throughout the length and breadth of our land. The quiet hut zealous w , rking of the Order appears the hirf oauue of its success in reclaiming back again to sobriety, self-respect and , i ;oeiety, those who were f ,rinerly the Worthless drunkards of our daily acquaintance and the wren nteii hers of poverty - -stricken New England and in the West it is on .orinously large and is becoming constantly increased. In Pennsylvania alone there are 2.65 Lodges; with a member ship. of 40..000. There are i two Lodges of this organization in Gettysburg, in flourish ing condition. EVERGREEN CEMETERY.—Last even ing,:the annual ineetkg was held. The pre sent officers were re-elected without opposi tion : • President—J. L. Schick. Manayers—Wm. B. Meals, George Little. Alexander Cobean, John Rupp, Andrew Polley, Josiah ;Benner, Gee. Spangler, of A. The Repoit shows that the debt has been reduced $1145.70 within the year, by collec tions, surrenders of notes given in exchange for certificates of stock, Sc.. The remaining debt is SI9S .28. We will give the Report and full stat4ment next week. IMPORTANT TO TAVERN-KEEPERS. —The late Legislature passed an act requir ing that all places where liquor is sold shall 13e closed at twelve o'clock every night and during Sunday. The following is a section of the act : "Sac 5. All pei-sons, thus licensed, shall close or shut up their bar or place of sale at or before the hour of twelve every night, and not open the same until sunrise neat day, and on Sunday shall not open them at all, but keep them shut until Monday at sunrise; this is nqt designed to prevent the reception and lodging of persons traveling, without violatlon of law." ' The same ac prohibits the sale or gift of liquor or beer ,to minors and apprentices without the written consent of parentis, guar dians or 4:nesters. Selling or Oving liquor to habituitl\ tiunkards is to be punished by forfeiture of license. Selling or giving liquor to "a husband, itrife or child, against the guest of child, r , fe or bpsband, is made punishable* all the ,finenand.ifo rfe4res of e act, and the Rarty'so selling or givlr w , shill in ail cases he- liable for thirtitioni any court df competent *riediction. The penalty for violation of tho)tet'is aline of not more than twenty dellari,lMlL In de fault of payment; imprisonmentornot more than five days. Constables * sheriffs and po licemen are requlied to enforce AK retitoe merits of the act, and to meet ell,persOns found :drank and take them before a trate, where, when'solier enottglytbeir testi mony shall be taken againat those 'from whom the liquor wasobtained. See. General Laws, 1807, Is: o, 70 ,,PP• 90. PA PA cAti n.-Tha Lutheran C o n,, rgegagen of ewvllle.4ye given /tev. Er: W, Mcanuram, of the Theelogkait tierninaiy; a inaniznoue call. - - jeir•SetuttorldoCONOGlClK Use our thanks ;fir a 09 0y o f th o) AsAtutintriknerars Reptirt. dOMP 'SATION FOR DAMAGES.— . 'MAW T t annStra STlEvglcs hes Issued the interesting paper. I; Parties con cern,-•, Should promptly transmit ;acts in th ..ssesaion to Mr. liiTEvras : .LAINTASTER; May 23, 1867. Tq'(he Chairmen of the CountxCommit /tees and the Assessors off the Townships of the Counties' of A as, Franklin, / ants, Fulton, Medford, Someilet,ferry, Cum berland and York. GENTLEMEN : As I am about to prosecute the claims for confiscation at the nest ses sion of Congresig if I should be permitted to appear there, I desire to ascertain certain facts. Will you aid me in procuring thorn in a .small part of our own State? Invite returns from all the people in each township of the amount of property whit tha rebel raiders or the armies of the so-ea air 'Con federate States" destroyed or appr printed to their own use during their sew al incur sions into Pennsylvania, and han the same to the Assessors of the return townships, who are - requested to returti the aggregate for each township to the Chairmen of the re spective parties for the different counties.— May I here ask that the various newspapers of the counties above named, publish this notice for a few weeks in aid of tile object specified, as I intend to presti the payment of the damages done to - loyal men, out of the confiscated property of the conquered 1. , .11i gerent. 1 desire each and every rwr., en who resided in the above named counties to INA :,, outs list of the amount of aft prove. • , of which he was despoiled by the r.,) , 1 1 a;, b.r. or the rebel Government, and r,t:ou tit, same to the assessors of his towiishi 1 N 1 ho, I hope, will forward the same to the chair- men of the County Committees •if each for ty, who I linpowilj take the trouble t,, a gate the same and return it to in Icsirc a fair valuation to be placed en all tie rinip erty, whether personal property .abstracted, or real property destroyed, except Cali 'lonia Iron Works in the County of Fr tnklin, which will not be appraised as ao remuner ation is claimed for it. This niftily ,eein to be asking. our frienda intake considerdne trou ble, hut as a small part of the labor only falls to each person it will be flnurd light. I hope it may finally prove profitable to the injured people. Yours, THADDEUS STEVENS. W .re it not presumptuous in we. I Niou!d invite all the: loyal men of ail the State , : who have hen plundered bv rebel raHers or emiliseated by the Confederate Sian-, nr ai3er of thou, L, t:orni ass , ,eiations and furnish statistics, such ;is are :drove so- I 'taints so .iniperatively just, must Le finally allowed and paid. but the funds t pay tic , anie will certainly Le raise , .] no t% Lore exi•ept ,cut of the lines and volll'l,ll - richer and more atro , Amis 111:11.- ela •toN, Feetile as my powers are, if llt ul (, p•ar.. mere added to my life, 1 should 11 , ,t ,ifeWt but that tIiL would hec , ,rno %ter_ Such justice uri• I by a l,.tertniziwi IA th”ugh teetfle eau -11,,t r 1 ,11 , )11 1)3 denied. that exten,ion of lit l'rovidenee will raise up to the work y0u1,..!. , r anal abler man to whom these NV , p1:1 0 1 be of great a , sistanee. I trust it WA sapposed that I have aliamioned the deterjnituition VI procure small home- E., be furnkiled by the ::re.t.:rs whom. til;y conquerei at nornestea.is (allied by the annexed. to their master's es- Lues. Let them now be severol .parti thm. All tip'. Nr . .v , p4per•-• in tly-sev , .ml , otilities Haan rt arr. regit , ..4.42 , 1 to luil~li.h Li; artide. .H . t fact 11,: V , : ',evil thus fax oven iokeil, in the einvass f,r county eilleers, that the Le gis.at tire. at its la-t pas.-el a guni•ral a' pilEasielphia l — fen the het ter :,n1 111)',re I:I:part:al of persons to serve jurors." The fellowiti is a sy flops:, of A lt, pruVlS:olls: N1'.11,,10N El:, To tcc Er,I,4:TET) 'l'l. • ae Kovides for the election, trienni ally. of twn jury commissioners, the tirk to he chosen at the claing icto her election, f;ir three years. Theyqffre not to be el4rible r e 01,, , ,j 0 n more than once in any peeiod of six 'tars. IN E If l'.llhtl* 1:10. , •!,: , can f yr person as a jury the io-r , otis receiv ing tip. high( st of vot(i tA.) tie (le clai ev?, , te.t —the nbjn t manifestly being to pro \ I,lr. a (.o[llllli-slope:. from each of the political p-irt:e,. n',\‘' ro ,[;tuns The jury counnissioners are required to meet with the President Judge of the courts at the seat of justice, tinny days - before the first term of the Court of C.ommon Pleas, in each year, ant pr, weed to select, alternately. from the whole of the qualified electors , of the county at large, "sobor, intelligent, and judicious persons." to serve as jurors in the several vuurts (luring the year, the names of the persons so selected to Le placed .as here tmore,ya the properjury wheel, the same to remain mcked and in the elv v of the ju- . ry eommissi,ners, the keys to be kept Liy the sheriff. ~t" .1(71:01LS. provides that the jury e ommis sioners,tud the sheriff, or any two of them, shall draw from the wheel panels of jurors, grand and petit, inn the manner heretofore praelieed ; but before pro,eeding to selectbr draw jurors, the jury commissioners must severally take the oath affirmation pre scribed by law to be taken by the sheritland county Collllllissioller.,. 'MB NEW :sI , ,DE Roes into operation atter the first of Decem ber next. when so inuf•li f any •wts of As sembly as make it the duty of the sheriff and county commissioners to draw jurors, will epasi, to have any force or effect. • All acts in relaion eusto.ly, sealing, unsealing„ lock ing and opening of the jury wheel, and all acts imposing a penalty or punishment on the sheriff and. county commissioners for anything done or .unitted in relation to the custody or opening of the jury wheel and the selection of jurors, will remain in ii)ree, and apply t 6 the jury commissioners and sheritt COMPENSATION AND PENALTY The jury commissimers are allowed as crunpensation two dollars and fifty cents, per day; and lour cents per mile circular from their residence to the court house. The jury commissioners shall take upon themsel'ves to discharge the duties of their o trice under the penalty of one hundred dollars for each and every neglect or refusal to attend to the same, to be sued for and recovered before any justice of the peace as ordinary debts. VACA NCI ES. In case of inability, sickness or death,; or any other unavoidable cause, or in ca.-td of neglect or refusal to serve, a vactomy occurs, the President Judge is empowered to till the same. GENERAL GRANT COMING TO GET TYSBURG.—We have been informed that it is the purpose of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, to pay Gettysburg a visit on the 19th of this month. On the 20th, he is to go to Harris burg, and join an invited company on a trout-fishing excursion along the West Branch of the Susquehanna. THE OFFERING TO THE POPE.—We find the following among the amounts' col lected in the various churches in the Diocese of Philadelphia, as an offering to the Pope: St. Joseph's, Hanover, $5 . 3.15; Sacred Heart of the B. V., Paradise, $128.66 ; St. Aloysius, Littlestown, $172 67 ; Church of the Sacted Heart, Conowago. 217.54 ; Immaculate Cod eeption, York, $160.00; St." Joseph's, Bon aughtown, $106.00; Francis Xavier, Getteirs burg, and Missions, $100.00: St. Patrick's, York, $72.10. FOR PHI LAD ELPII lA. —We understand that. Mr. H. D. Scorr, R. R. Agent, has Made arrangements to sell Tickets from Glet.: tysbtirg to Philadelphia, via Baltimore; at less rates than the direct route, the number miles being the same. Passengers can leave Gettysburg at 7.45 A. -.M., - reiching' Philadelphia at G. 2 P. M.; or / leave at 1 20 P. M., reaching Philadelphiaat'll.l2 P. M. - - , PROPERTY 50.0.--liffsere. Henry Bi ch- . ;I).p and 136nryl!fair, Administrators of Adim =Spit in - cir - eFloreti,,tp- the_property o,f 841 d, :decedent, in Mountpleet e r ship, on :Saturday waelcto•Tolin --4314torps, wish liouee, s4sbte, die., it $l2O per aere:"l,:., 4 i, IRON ORE.—We nnderatinid -theta v of rich iron ore has been found on ,1 1 r Comfort's farm, 'near New Salem, thienoun ly, and that it is the, intention of the party having it in hand to work it - iiip*N4y. ...E A t SHOOTING MATCH.—A Shoount 2,14 h for two fine ehoate will oome off at. Fre . Wilson's Hotel, in Atbottatciwn, oi: hiand , Jape 10th.. All marhanten-ere 'Ai* to prertt. - • eet( • Offt .ll4 G S OzwatAtmL4 pointed Uemmintioner in BankruPtor . the lOW Cantn i ztpild Dhitriet. r"e9sll' in Chamberib _ ler Stabs : Mortgagee, Bon Notes, Iseeeee • .0,. eats, se., of the =roved form, all kinds of J`' • Ittl eal WlCZT. OW 4 I " 7 : SAD ANDSUDDEN DItATEL—Our cian inanity were startled on Saturday last to hear of the sudden deith in Chambersburg, on Saturday morning' last, of Miss NAlons. PArrox, a native. Of this place adt daughter of Associate Judge VO'. W. PAXTON, now re- siding in the former place. She was abopt the house on Friday in her ordinary heqklth. which has recently been infqtaired ; and on going up stairs to her own rootntihe was sud denly seized with hemorrhage,' and died at an early hour the next morning. She wr in conversation with a friend at the moment, an& sank to the floor while In the act of striking a match. She was buried on Sun day evening last. Her parents have the sympathies of a large body of friends in their deep affliction—this being choir second be reavement within a -short tiniel. The de eeased was a cultivated lady, of fine acquire ments, and marked excellence of Character._ , - 7 - 4y-The Agricultural Society are anxious. to have some knurling done from the Ben.; dersyille Grounds to tho new location in Get tysburg. Four teams went up yesterday from this place. The Society.propose to give a Family ticket of admission during the Fair, to any one who hauls a load. We hope those thrillers and others who have leisure time and the teams, will accept the offer, and thus aid the Society and secure an advantage from A-4 , essments of liitPrnal TaNe,, kill h held On .Tune 15th. n l\orti Pruettt —The iron ore bank% that lutvc recently Itet , 7l op , :ttled in Union town- ship, we unflorstarpl pro , luee large quanti ties of ore, :owl of :t ^., )t1 quality. IL I!. Wattles, .liteoh Brinkerhoff, and Win. J. Martin have announced themselves as (midiilates for the Deus eratie nomination fg,r '4,untv Trpa.vilrer HAI:PEWS 111.1(;AZINE fur June abounds in artieles or interest and ralue.- The trip to colorado :;ices information re specting the regources of the rapidly pin West ; the,ketch of Torn Corwin hi agre#•al the General's Story recalls Prison life in Richmond, and k said to he a narra tive of the experience of Capt. W. J. Pal nwr, known I;,r his adventures on the Bor- - der ; the general Table of Contents will prove attractive. This Magazine is the hest or its Class in the oountry, and will compare well with the illustrated Magazines of Eli rope. its popularity, we are glad to know, is equal to its merits. Nl - 11SEIVi" for June, editeil, , .by Vann:: ,- 4 eavern: and pnblislied by JiYhn 1.. Shorey, Washington street, Boston, iv up”n Our tal)le an admirable List'of to . ritent.., specially ailfapted IS children— 'fhb; No. , close: the first volume, in .which there have been over 100 engravim4ti. It is printed at $1.. - ,0 per year for single subscrip ti,m-:; ~, pies for :•.:1.00; five fur ;$4;, al ways in advance. BEA DI,Fs moNTIILY clows with tht Jane not having been wlerinately uup p rte ! '9IIE IL ).ME A:‘II.*SEME r NT, a Magazine of Fashion. clioice Literature,