- 0 NM (At star ,stutinel. Wednesday, March 11, Is6ll. Advertisers and others Interested will bear In mind that the rapper cireala llo■ of the "MMUS AND SENTINEL" is numb latter than that of any other paper published In the county, belts; road weekly by not less than 10.000 per. none. der-Advertisements, to swift, immediate attention, mast be handed in on or before Theaday.ntornine IMPEACHMENT TRIAL TUE LATEST. Our latest advices from Washington are to the effect that the Senate Will fix a period about twenty days from Friday next for the beginning of the trial; and that it will be completed within a month from that time, or about the 10th of May. . There is no ground whatever to doubt that the l'itisinENT will be found guilty, and removed. We are reliably advised that this is the opinion of the leading Dermatitis in Washington, in anclout of Congress. We are further advised Of the proba, bility of Vie PRESIDENT'S resignation, before final judgment, so as to avoid the danger of the Senate imposing as part of the sentence, a perpetual disqualification for holding office. He desires to be the Democratic nominee ; and such a sen tence would foreclose him. On the whole, the prospect of having a distinctive Republican Administration at Washington by the middle of May is about as certain as any future event tan be. . SENATOR MORTON'S GREAT SPEECH We devote the outside of to-day's is sue to the great speech of Senator MOR TON, of Indiana, on Reconstruction, re cently delivered in the U. S. Senate.— It will amply repay a careful reading.— It is beyond all question :the ablest. ef fort which the Reconstruction debate has called out. Asa vindication of the policy of the Republican party, it is thorough at d unanswerable—terse, logical, corn piehensive, and convincing. Let no one lay it by without a careful perusal. THE Republican State Convention meets in Philadelphia to-day. A. J. Co vEn, Esq., is the Representative delegate from this county, and Col. .MoCLuaE, of Franklin county, the Senatorial dele gate. Gen. GRANT Will be unanimously endorsed for President, and the indica tions are that Ea-Gov. CURTIN will be presented as the choice of Pennsylvania for Vice: President. Gen. HAR'rRANFT will doubtless be nominated for Auditor General and Col. Caraispla. for Survey or General. MAYOR HOFFMAN of New York, is trying to become the Copperhead candi date for Vice President ; and lets slip no chance to make a speech. Hence, he says many foolish thing. In a recent one in New York, he said the assassin& tion:of ABRAHAM LINCOLN and the im peachment of ANDREW JOHNSON would hereafter be equally odious to the Amer ican people. We are glad that atunstakno ho m- curred to "develop" HOFFMAN'S horror at Booth's crime, and if nothing else had reconciled us to Impeachment this would. But it is singular it did not oc cur to HOFFMAN that there is a marked difference between the two cases ; for JOHNSON is to be fried, by the Constitu tional' tribunal, for high crimes, and to lose his official life if found guilty, while LINCOLN was not tried, but was foully murdered by a murderous incarnation of the Spirit of the Rebellion. THE Copperhead State Convention me on the 4th, and nominated CHARLES E. BOYLE of Fayette for Auditor General, and WELLINGTON ENT of Columbia for Surveyor General. These are very light men. ENT's real strength in Conven tion was 12 votes, which he received on first ballot ; but the necessity of balanc ing BOYLE with a General (!) ran ENT up to 71 on the second. JOHN M. Coor 'Eß, of Chambersburg, received 36 votes on the first, and 37 on the second, ballot. Wm. P. SCHELL is the Presidential elector for this Congressional District, and GEORGE W. BREWER and JOHN R. DOZTAHOE (who is he ?) are delegates to the National Convention. The delegates are instructed to votes as a unit on can didates and the Platform, but are unin atructed as to candidates. The resolu tions are tame, and evasive. They ig nore Joaxsolc ; but denounce Congress. Probably the most impudent falsehood in them is holding-Congress responsible for the non-reconstruction of the Rebel States; but we believe they, bad and bit ter as th'e'y are, will be unable to perpet uate disunion. The Congressional poli cy, with a fair execution of the law (which Jos_NsoN refuses), will restore them all by July next. But for the Cop perhead opposition, they would all be re stored now. Wm. A. WALLACE has been re-ap pointed Chairman of the State Commit tee, and H. J. STABLE 113 the member for this county. THE Copperheads of North Carolina bay.reaoljed the high-water mark of outrage sdilt insult to the loyal sentiment of the whole country, in nominating for Governor of that State ZERULON B. Vaxca, who was its Governor during the whole of the Rebellion, and who Was One of Jeff. Davis's most efficient agents in keeping up Southern determi nation, and thereby prolonging the war. Velma did violence to his better nature in joining the Rebellion. Like STE PHENS of Georgia, he resisted it in its earlier stages. But when he drowned his conscience, stifled the prompting' of patriotism, and gave his adherent* to the cause of Treason, none was more faithful to its fortunes, and none more identified with its crimes. At the close of the War, he refused to accept the sit uation in a loyal spirit, and he has done much to obstruct the reconstruction of North Carolina. It is monstrous to clothe with power and deck with honors the very men who gave Treason its power over the Union ists, and Move the South into a four years' carnival of blood. Yet this is the inspiration of the whole of the Copper head organization, North as well as South—the only differenoe being that the Southern Copperheads are a little more fully blown than their Northern breth ren. Their Common .purposes are alike infamous; and demand the ludiguant topkgliokin 011ie people, . BY TELEGRAP.IL THE roan . , New!;H.a,utiS.W.faeo.tio INI2VGIRENS 11171FTALRED.•••REPURLICAN TRIIIMPIE ! AS we go to press,' we are in receipt of telegrams announcing a glorious triumph in New Hampshire! The Republicans sweep the State by over 3,000 majority. As the first response to Impeachment, it has great sig nificance. Clay the track ! UalaijLM - A1.1.1J-1:kAl2:11&..16AA1 If so, the PRESIDENT has no right to disobey the law,; and, when does, it Is at his peril. Here Is the whole contro versy. No .President, before JOHNSON, ever undertook to create a vacancy by removal during the session of the Senate and fill it by an ad interim appointment. This was never authorized by any stat ute, but was expressly prohibited by the Civil Tenure Act. So that, leaving the latter law out of the question, his act is none the less illegal. The only question remaining is as to his purpose, upon which those =wbo know his desperate and shameless courses the last two years can have no doubt. On this duty of obedience to law, ROB ERT J. WA_LKER, Polk's Secretary of the Treasury and a distinguished Democrat, has recently well said that : ." The President has no right to - disobey a law of Congress Upon . the assumption that it was unconstitutional, and that if this were not so the President might set aside all the laws of Congress since the foundation of the Government, upon the ground that they were unconstitutional That the President possessed no. power, be cause it was not an executiAlpht exclusive-, ly a judicial power, and that all the laws of Congress infiat be obeyed and executed by the President, unless their execution was restrained by the highest judicial authority. That to declare a law unconstitutional was not only the exercise of judicial power, but the highest judicial power, and only to be resorted to by the courts where, in their judgment, the act was clearly unconstitution al, and that in all doubtful cases the court had uniformly refused to interfere with the execu tion of the law." IT will be recollected that when the vote was taken on the original resolution of Impeachment, our representative, Hon. WILLIA - at H. KOONTZ, was absent, attending the Somerset Court.' Upon Mr. K.'s return to Washington he had his name recorded in favor of the adop tion of the resolution, and on the 2dinst., pending the discussion of the Impeach ment articles, Mr. Koorrrz got the floor, and made a brief but earnest argument in favor of their adopticin by the House. We regret that the pressure on our col umns precludes its publication in full.— We give the closing paragraph : "I have, then, shown conclusively, Mr. Chairman, that this proceeding is not only within the provisions of the Constitution, but that the circumstances attendant upon the President's course, prior to and at the time of his attempted removal of Mr. Stanton, evince a determination to wilfully violate the law ; and I now wish to say, in conclusion, to gen tlemen on the other side of this House who insist that the people `never, never will stand the impeachment of Andrew Johnson,' that these fears are not well founded. This nation has stood against greater shocks. It remain ed firm in the midst of a civil war unequalled in history. Its peace and stability were un disturbed at the murder of its honored Chief Magistrate, an event which in other nations would - have produced revolution, bloodshed, and anarchy ; and if its people could bear stiihnnt inmult land --- • • of an honored and faithful Executive, I ask inn they not bear the removal, under the forms of law, of a dishonored and faithless one ? All that we demand is that the laws of the country be faithfully executed ; and if the highest officer in the Government has will fully viclated any of them and subjected him self to removal from office, a law-abiding and intelligent people will acquiesce in the ver ." Gov. SWANK, of Maryland, _has been again defeated in his Senatorial aspira tions, having been trotted out by his friends - to fill the vacancy created by the non-admission of Hon. P. F. Thomas. After several days' balloting, on Friday last Swarm was dropped, and Hon. GEORGE VICKERS, of Kent county, was elected—the vote on lastballot standing, Vickers 59, Thomas 41, Earle 2. Mr. VICKERS was originally a Whig and an earnest outspoken Union man during the early part of the War, but went over to the Democracy on the issues growing out of the Slavery question, and has since been acting with them. He has the reputation of being an able lawyer and a gentleman of Mined courtesy. TEE Pennsylvania Democratic Con vention has resolved That "in enacting the Tenure of Office law, the executive and legislative branches of the Govern ment each had a right to judge of its con stitutionality." Very trim The Presi dent, judging of its constiintionallty for himself, disobeys the act. The House, judging for itself, impeaches him for it; and the Senate, judging of the same question for itself, will, we hope, convict and remove him from office. WE have reoehr from our esteemed friend JOSEPH S. Grrr, Esq., of New Ox ford, a severe rejoinder to a scurrilous and grimily personal attack on him by an anonymous correspondent in the last Compiler, which we withhold for the present, deeming its publication unneces sary to Mr. G.'s v_indication as a high toned gentleman. Such attacks are beat met by silent contempt. GENERAL GRANT has recently overru led Several of EfeNcocz's orders of re movals in New Orleans, and HANCOCK sought consolation by polite attentions to JEFFERSON Dews who is now in that city. What a pity JOHNSON hasn't par doned Davis, and made hini eligible and a delegate to the Copperhead National Convention! 'Ete would be welcomed with open arms andimight be made its President. THE New Hampshire State election took place yesterday. We hope to re ceive the result before going to press.— The canvass has been very active on both sides. Both parties claim the State, which has been very close for the last five years. In 1863 it went Democratic by 2,798, but in 1884 Ltucionx carried it by 3,560. Last year it went Republican by 8,146. ON Monday, Mr. SCHENCK, from the Committee on Ways and Mama, report ed a very important bill, which proposes to exempt from internal taxation nearly every kind of MILIIN6CHIENI, except coal gas, coal oil, petinieum, liquors, tobacco, eigass, and similar products. It was or to be printed. ; Tun liaribuid Republinen State 4pon vention on FrjdNr last nnanisnonslY en dorsed Gen. Givarr for Preaidlat t and Hon ; I. A. I. Clinswina. for VW Pled. dent, • iY AVEr 440 svnitinef o o 4 vit&nibinslo ....,,..., THE IMPEAGH.ITtN o i t O'BeA ttr zetION 'OF Tifirr-CM ...,._- -.. • . ...;---. ~ - 4 ' l " •` . ..__.:7- .. '''' . TAE AtEtUDENT Knits:lmp :w 'To ~. AppEkp. . ~:-.- e., .4„: , ..,z, On Thursday last, at'] o'clock, 4 iiitief ins tice Chase made his appearance in the Senate' chamber, clad in his loosely flowing black silk robes of office and supported_on the arra of Senator Pomeroy, chairnian of the com mittee appointed to inform him of thC action of the Senate. He was followed by 'Associ ate Justice Nelson, of the .Supreme Court, and Senators Wilson and Buckalew, also of.' the Senate Committee: A death-like - stillness reigned throughout the chamber, the galleries' 1 being densely crowded and every available seat on the floor being occupied by Senators and members of the House. The Chief Justice advanced slowly up the middle isle, and as he did so 31. r. rWade an nounced that all business would besuspended and the Senate would proceed to the trial of the impeachment preferred against Andrew Johnson. After saying this, Mr. Wade vaca ted the chair, which was then taken by the Chief Justice, who stated that in obedience to the summons served upon him by the Sen- ate he was ready to proceed with the trial of Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, and was prepared to take the oath re quired by the Constitution. Associate Justice Nelson then administered the oath to him, standing at his right hand and reading it from a manuscript copy. Amid an almost oppressive stillness, that seemed most aptly calculated to impress all with the solemn and momentous ceremonies that were taking place, the Senators, one by one, as their names were called in alphabeti c al order, advanced from their seats to the Chief Justice's desk, where he administered the same oath as he had himself taken, read ing it in a distinct but not fond tone of voice. When the name of Senator Wade was called, Mr. Hendricks rose and made objection to his being Avon', on the ground of interest, inas much as Senator Wade, in case of the Presi dent's conviction, would succeed to the Presi dential office. A prolonged discussion ensu ed, lasting until the hour of adjournment. On Friday, at 1 P. IL, the Senate again re solved itself into a Court of Impeachment, Chief Justice Ohm presiding. After some further discussion Mr. Hendricks withdrew his objection to the swearing in of Mr. Wade, and the roll of Senators was completed, whereupon the Chief Justice rose and said— Senators having taken the oath required by the Constitution, the Senate is now organized for the p ee of proceeding to the trial of the im , 4 ent of Andrew Johnson, Presi dent o the United States. The Sergeant at- Arms will make proclamation. Tas SERGEANT-AT-ARMS--Hear ye ! Hear ye ! Hear ye ! All persons are commanded to keep silence on pain of imprisonment while the &Atte of the United States is engag ed in the consideration of articles of impeach ment against Andrew Johnson, President of the United States. At the suggestion of the Chief Justice, the Court unanimously adopted the rules for the trial, which had been previously adopted , by the Senate. At 2:45 P. M., the . Managers of Impeach ment, on the part of the House of Represen tatives, with the exception of Mr. Stevens, were announced. The Cams. JrsTlcz—The Managers of Im peachment will please come forward and take the seats provided for them within the bar. The Managers then came forward and took their seats. Mr. BMGHAM, Chairman of the Managers then said—We are instructed by the House of Representatives, as its Managers, to demand that the Senate take process against Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, that he may answer at the bar he., Senate time Artieles of Impeachment heretofore present ed at the bar of the Senate by the Managers on the part of the House of Representatives. Mr. HOWARD then offered an order' that a summons be issued, according to the rules' of procedure in the trial of cases of impeach ment, against Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, returns'ble on Friday, March 18th instant, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon, which was adopted, and , the Senate, sitting as a Court, adjourned until Friday next. TEE PICEBIDENT BI7NIMONED At four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate called at the White House and delivered to the President the summons of the High Court. of Impeach ment to appear before it on Friday, the 13th instant. The President quietly remarked that it would receive attention, and the Ser geutt-at-Arms retired. Some of the President's friends state that he will respond in person to the writ, and that he will then wait the action of the Senate in giving him time to file his gnawer. He claims that the proceedings in this ease should be conducted exactly the same as similar pro ceedings in cases before ordinary courts.— When called on to file his reply, he will re spond with a demurrer that thecharges agabtst. him do not amount to high crimes and mis demeanors in the meaning of the Constitn, that. THZ CENTS ARTICLE Some discussion, has occurred among the Managers on the part of the House upon the advisability of withdrawing the tenth article, the ono introduced by General Butler, con taining quotations from the President's •speeches, as in the estimation of Congress men generally it opens the door to a wide field for investigation in case the President Chooses to hamper proceedings and protract the trial. It heti been intimated by those in the confidence of the President That on that article alone he intends to subverts' as many witnessed as will consume the time of the Court three mon t 4. The Board of Managers however, in reply to these assertions, say that they will admit all on that article that the President may wish to prove by a cloud of witnesses, and that therefore they will not al low him to waste time on that point. The matter, however, is still under advisement ; but though the question has not been definite ly decided it is nearly certain that the tri. will be made as short as possible. I.OBMON OF CHUM A:TOFU= CRASS. It having leaked out that there has been some disagreement between Chief Justice Chase and the Senate as to the rules adopted by the latter, the Copperheads, With their usual propensity to pervert facts, have under taken to represent the Chief Justice as hostile to the Impeacthment movement and disposed to interpose. difficulties end delay. The Washingtoncorrespondent of the Boston Ad-- vertiaer gives the facts in the case : It seems * that when the Senate Oommtttee to prepare rules first met, it was suggested that it would not be improper to consult with with the Chief Justice preparatory to drawing them up. Ms suggsetion - was favorably re- Weed, and Maim. Howard and Edmunds were asked to see and talk with Mr. Obese. They called on him and were cordially receiv ed. He stated, when they mentioned their bus; iness, that he did not think, t horn for him, in his ofileial capacity to assist it that time is orepennir the rules:- This view was chncur jetblAnTthe 'two Senators, - aid 'thereupon followed a long Infoonal talk Dyne the sub ject. The fact was very soon developed that the Senators, and particularly Mr. Howant dtnered malty and radically-from this Chief Justice as-to his rights end inielleir t ilt . sitting as a member of , be Court of meat. B e took the ground.fflrat ma_ tuft;making him the - print! °Steer, coshrted upon the right ,te on all mes do ms that might 1111110 during the tzial; though not on-the. f i nal question of This *pinion nu Controvertedhi, be*: getk.., tors, and strong l =batted by Mr. How- Xrd, they holdi the duties of the Chief mace are si ,f lose of qii2re .; :I_ .d that he 141rnik vote a,tl.. proceedings ?t isArit n. " ea , neither Mr.llol4se vio Mrt. o; -• con " • . the other,:the confer** . bup with the tOting t 7. .fit- r , as he says, that` t euelOom ~ A •e t • draft their rules 'and further consult" with him before reporting them to the Sent. Mr. Howard did not understand that there .was-to be another meeting. - and says, inflee(l, that it would have Wen entirely useless, as the Chief Justice demanded a concession that. thettommittet and the 'Seititte" would rfiVer give. It is a fact, however; that no further consultation didtake place, but that the rules were plepared, reported to . the Senate, and after amendment agreed upon. The (Thief Justiee felt, or assuu:ted that halted not been treated k.Word,ilzat,:ike • had been snubbed ; hence the letter: which he. wrote 'without, so tar as can be'learned, - consulting any leading public men. This document created so much talk and doubt, that he was visited by various friends last evening. fie protested that there was nothing more in the letter .than appeared on its face, and iome what,indignantly denied the stories to his dis credit that were circulated in connection' therewith. - ' INIPEACIIIIRIN'T TRIAL. Since the adoption of the Constitution there have been five trials of impeachment by the Senate. The first of these 'was that of Wm. Blount, a Senator from Tennessee. It com menced December 17th, 1795, and concluded January 14th, 1799. The next was - the trial of John Pickering, judge of the New Hamp shire district, which lasted from March 3d to March 12th, 1803. The third was that of Samuel Chase, one of the Associate Judges of the Supreme' Court:of the United States, which was commenced November 30th, 1804, and lasted Until March lst, 1805. The fourth was' he trial of James" H.' Peck, Judge of the. Missouri district, which NX:EtIS prolonged through two sessions, viz : from .May llth to May'2sth, 1830, and from Decembar 30th of the same year to January 31st, 1881. The last trial by the. Senate was on the impeach ment of Judge Humphreys; of the Tennessee district, about the year 1853; we think ; but the record is not before us. LENGTH OF Tll TRIAL There is• midi diversity of opinion as to the duration of the trial, and although no ac curate estimate can be formed at this time, it is most likely that the trial will last until the middle or last of April. No one hero who has an opportunity to judge and who'ean iook upon the issue impartially, doubts a convic tion. AD DiTERLY TIIOMAii TO BE RECOGNIZED It is said the President has finally'determiu ed to recognize ad interim, Thomas as Sec- retary of War, by inviting him to attend the regular Cabinet meetings. , What demonstra tion he will make to get possession of the Wert. Department none can tell; probably none beyond his usual demand. He may open a War office in the White House, or in the Navy Department, both of which are open . to hlm. Secretary Stanton remains at the War De partment day and night, having his meals brought to him, and holds levees day and night, which are attended by hosts of friends, including members of both llmses, promi nent among whom is Senator Wade. For over a week past Adjutant-Gene ral Thomas has only called and humbly asked for his private letters, which are riven him by Assistant Adjutant-General Towmend, who acts as Adjutant-General. The room of Thomas is.being kept locked up and the key is in the personal castAy of Mr. Stanton, who refuses to give it to him unless he will resame his duties as Adjutant-General and* abantlon - his assumptions to the office of the Secretary of War. 1 112 PitEIIIEENTs INTENTION The IrYashingtou correspondents of various papers,. Republican and Democratic. agree that it is, the President's purpose.. to object to every Senator who has expressed au opinion the Senate, as pow constituted, in the absence of representatives from ten States, is not com petent to try hlra—bOthof which pleas will of course be over-ruled. It is said that promi nent Democrats are urging him, after making these points, to refuse to submit to a trial, in view of the certainty- of conviction, but to tender his resignation, and appeal from the Senate to the people. Conviction will debar hint. from forever holding office, while a res . iguation and appeal tb the country would strengthen his chances fur the Democratic nomination for the Preaddoncy. Good advice, but not likely to, be follow -pd. All the counsel of the President have not yet been selected, but .T.udge It. It. Curtis, of MassaelnueLts, and David Dudley 'Field, of New York, have been regularly retained. vltvvs A SOUTHERN DEYIOCRAT • While conversing with a highly distinguish ed Southern gentleman yesterday afternoon, a native of Georgia, (says "Occasional," the Washington Corresponaent, of the Philadel phia PreBB 7 ) I could 'not restrain the wish that what he said to me could be heard by the Democrats of the old free States. Re said : "The removal of Andrew John son would be lifting from the Southern people a greater load than any under which they have ever suffered. We are like men struggling with a fiend--uur steps are watched, our words noted, our livea threatened, our labor plundered, our best men slandered, our great improvements retarded,our friends kept away, our brethren driven,off—:all because Andrew Johnsion pardons, pays, and pushes on our enemies. We shall make Georgia* Repub lican State by a tremendous vote, but no tongue can tell what we have had to endue to accomplish itand yet wo are better off than our brethren of Mississippi, Texas,and Lotisi arta., In the first the reign -of terror is more severe than it ever was during:: the rebellion, while General Hancock, excited to :his. bad work by Andrew Johnson, refuses to arrest it. Give us a Republican in the Tresidenbll chair,and we shall require nothing from Cot grew. Millions will be immediately saved to the public treasury, and there will be spin stud submission on the part of the public enemies. All that is needed to make the South bloom like a garden, is to notify the emigrant and the capitalist that they will be protected by the laws. I belonged to the.De mocratie party in its best days, voted for James Buchanan in 1866, and for John 0. Breekinridge in 1860 ; but when I realized that the overthrow of the Democratic party was simply to prepare the way for the rebellion; I took my stand, and now, regretting the , de lusion under which I labored, I am resolved to do a ll I can to repair my mistake." Toy, desperate straits of a desperate party • are being brought to light every day by the at tempts of tbe, Copperbeads to bolster up, their cause on false : salmi:options and false facts, by strained conclusions, and wilful - pervensions. The names of great men now entpmbetraad honored are dragged into their speeehes tutd editorials inyindie4ion of, their. position.-- Now Clay is quoted, then Webster, then Hamilton and,lgadison, , 'all to prove doetrMee that they ,repiadiated throiighont their whets lives. Stray,disjointed sentences are gobbled up without reference to sehse or 'context, od inserted to sho* Just the omisite :of what these men thotighf and' eipioli. The party that' this presttmeelmon the gullibility of its rea ders must have=a very frail tenure in the re- ,spent and admiration Of the'editatted Maisel. Perversions of the !Meech&and irringe of theieg *3 reat men re tinongti - ttiifiske a the- - men iseePi:betthe reading orihelr tionicitiettragght,g dowfilof their g;reat Muttia l from the proud positions th*' cicciMP'fn American etetesatifiis ft . 116re r Ott than aI that abgraced, .. GENERAL NEWS. GOLD con es MIK OA. Ifivireli t movem , 3 / 4 10Ing Virzi f 61401. b • e Tim internal re pie during k amounted 4405 485 ti 29. • - I Mu •IViseorishi' died from putting kerosene on an ulcer. BAYARD TAYLou says that only one meer schaum in•tea made in Germany is genuine. lY Chntiimis In California fattens rats for the tablaszLhia , epionrean countrymen. • BAZiGOI4 Maine, has been carried by 1.1u3 Republicans, for municipal , offices, by about .00 majority. • • HUN. Thaddeni Stevens, for- the past four Alay4, has been too 11l to attend the sessions of the House. He is slightly better, but is yet exceedingly' feeble. Tut municipal election in Memphis, Ten nessee, on SatuOay resulted in the entire success of the Itepublican ticket by 1,500 to 2,000 majority. The home of Johnson repu diates him And demands impeachment. Tux Republican press of the country, with out exception, sustains the action of the House of Representatives in impeaching President Johnson for his. violation of the law he was bound to execute. Tan money-order system of the Post office .Department has not only proved to be . a sue. cess as tar as possible convenience is concern ed, but also as a stunt* of revenue to the Gov ernment.. " • Tux Democracy, whose dislike of "politi cal parsons" is so well known, have had as their chief canrasiers iu New Hampshire, the Henry Clay Dean, the Rev. C. Chaun cey Burr, and the Bev. J. C. Lovejoy. OHN. Hancock's; demand or request to be relieved from the. command of the Fifth Mili tary District was received by Gen. Grant on Saturday. It will, be referred to the Presi dent. It is rumored that- the. President will assign him to the new Department of the At lantic, headquarters at Washington, the same which Geus. Sherman and Thomas so indig nantly declined. The next steps will be to brevet him Lieutenant General and General, but the Senate will have something to say to that. PRESBYTERIAN REUNION.—The joint com mittee of the Old and New School Presbyte rians, appointed by the general assemblies of 1566,. and continued by the assemblies of 1867, are to meet in Philadelphia to-day, for the purpose of making a final report. The re sulis of the Pan-Presbyterian Convention, in Philadelphia, in November last, and the many ratification meetings since hold, East and West, are said to have made sure the union of the Old and New Schools, though the United and Reformed Presbyterians may not come in for the present. •• ME Democrats of Philadelphia have placed at the head of their delegation to the Nation al Convention, Alderman William McMullen. This is a very worthy selection. Mr. McMul len has been distinguished in public life. He was the referee in the celebrated prize fight between Collyer and Barney Aaron, at Aquia Creek, has been engaged in innumerable rough and tumble tights on his 'own account, and is an adept in all kinds of political dice teq. The Democrats of Philadelphia will probably send-him to Congress to keep Mr. Morrissey in countenance. GniNr,'sA Cinctis RIDER. —.Mr. J. R. Grant, father of, General Grant, is writing a life of his illustrious son, for the New York Ledger. The following anecdote, is toll of the Hero of' Vicksburg and Richmond: "Once, when he was a boy, a show came alongin which there wasamischieveous pony trained to go round the ring like lightning and ht. was expected to throw' any boy tha .r'--,oted in Mac 1,h.. "Will any boy come forward and ride this pony ? shouted the ring -master. Ulysses stepped forward, and mounted the pony. The performance began. Round and round and round the ring went the pony, fas ter and faster, making the greatest effort to dismoimt the rider. But Ulysses sat as steady as if he had grown to the pony's hack. Presently, out came a large monkey and sprang up behind I.7lyases. The people set up a great shout of laughter, and on the pony ran ; hitt it all produced no effect on the ri- der. Then the ring -master made the monkey jump up on to Ulysses' shoulders, standing with his feet on his-shoulders, and with his hands holding on to his hair. At this there was another and still louder shout, but not a muscle of Ulysses' face moved. There was not a tremor of his nerves. A few more rounds, and the ring -master gave it up ; he had come across a boy that *e pony and the monkey both could not dismount. A. SNAKE Caalvxs me •AN LTFANT . EI STOM - Acu.—The BuctiruS (Ohio) AFterTtac states that during the great snow a lad near that place went out to a potato mound to get po totoes ; after clearing away the snow, and breaking into the mound, he found a kind of nest in the straw, in which was a compact ball which he took to be a largo ball of string such as our wool men use. He brought this in with the potatoes, and laid it on the baby's cradle near the stove. His mother just then sent him off to a neighbor and con tinned about her work. He was gone an hour, and when he returned, upon looking: for his ball, he found it had resolved itself in to a pile of.squirming snakes, many of which were seeking the warmth of the infant's body, one having actually entered the infant's mouth. A . cry of alarm from the boy at tracted the attention of the mother toward the cradle, and• seizing the child she sought to extricate the reptile, but was too late, and it actually drew itself within the baby's mouth and down its throat. Dr. Ingraham was sent tor, but he recognized the snake as being the common "eerpens noctus;" and therefore perfectly harmless. - He declined worrying the baby with medicine, and the child seemed unhurt by its singular accident. The mother declares, however, that its appetite is much increased, and that in its sleep it frequently hisses lOndly. Ax interesting and Importtint discussion on the Alabama claims took place in the British House of Commons on Friday last. Mr. Shaw Lefevre made an eloquent speech urg ing the settlement of the question on the plan propOsed by our Government. Lord Stanley replied , on the part of the Government in a temperate speech, complimenting our Minis. ter, Mr. Adams, for the conciliatory course he ha 4 pursued but asserting the neutrality of England• during the war and defending the refusal to submit the matter to arbitration.— He thought a friendly arrangement, of the,dif acuity is still practicable, and spoke of the reception of Mr. Thornton at •Washington as a pledge of peace. Mr: W. E. Forster thought that the claims• of the United - Stites descried better treatment and more careful I consideration than they, T ad received. Mr. I John Stuart Mill spoke of the hasty recogni tion of the belligerent rights or the South as art 'Unfricu4y,,raeh andunprecodented act,, fi and c :11.1t1.404 the claims be submitted to a mixed commission foreettlement. Mr. (Ili& stone 'doubted if reparation wis the the Uri tad States, lici t said tile countrylrould sup port 114irtniotry in a just and honorable tiet dement of the dispute. Tbe debate is coilkz, mooted on by all the LorefOri jamas. Th ey generally declare that the ref*. to refer the *lns to arbitrallou is not due.tortny deaire otlilighl'oPS, and 4 1 44 3 1r. Seward has only meet 4 6 / Sta/#7 a like.PPirit and ilk idetkidiestietzli ww be. ado. till lii SICII ~.41, E MIE HAIR COLOR WHY .111400***1:5Filftltive masc. hair. RENEWS rimcittownir OP THE HAIR WELT BALD. Renews the brash, why hair to silken softness. BEAUTIFUL HAIR bRESSINGI..' One bottle show. its effects. , „ji. „ ,p , X4ll4.llXLvasidssa,MhrlifillitsiOrtsesem, ' RAT sale by all druggists. - Werth 11.-lni Like the volcano, Boils give levee to the foal end Airy °patents of pie diejsinterloy. To roineve the tease of euehinffertng It b only oscasion to vitalize the Blood by supplying ft with Its Life Element, • TIM PUMA!! SYRUP, protectonl solution of the Protoxide of Iron) will do nil, !Modality, and giro strength, rip* sad new We to the wholesystem. Extract of a letter from Rte. RICIAID 8. Rnu, of But. .Por years I was lingerer from Bolls, so that my life became wearisome through their frequent and pesaisteat recurrence; finally , . carbuncle farmed in the mall of my i kack. Daring its program large pieces of decomposed Bea were every day or two cut away, and the pruners. ;ten sad general disturbance of, Um 'Atom were great. Before I had recovered from this attack two smalier car buncles broke out higher op, and! Carew& threatened with a recurrence of the salletlngs t. *Lich I had so . bug been subJected.' It was at this UM. that I ens manned taking . this P.ERITVIA,N continued taking it tint!! I bad need flie bottles; clue then . I have had aoflb4ug of the kind. lot year I was one *1 the greatest sufferers. Other medicines nave me partial and tetopocarceilef, but this remarkable renidy, with a kind and tuitive mule, went directly to the root of the evil, end d dila work with a thoroughnese worthy cf its established .character." A 32 page Pamphlet nest tree: The genes* has "Pextrzawlharr" blown in the glass. J. P. DIN:33IOSX Proprietor, No. 30 Bey mg New York. sold by all druggists 2116 beat knew', /0111047 lur ACEOFULA, m all Ito manifold . &wise. Including tflearra, Queer" Syphilis, Sall RAeuia,Caosaannadials;de.Ja AI(D/CES lODINE WATER, a puce solution, at Ladino miThatil A solvent, dleeovered saw many years ofireleotlllo riwairti and experiment. for itadlcatdric /H 311110131 frees ties ay*. tem It rum no equal. tirctUrs sent free. 46.1)•.1 York. jaw. Sold by Druggists generally Tu GRaAT PRIRE Exitustriox tlxlv/Amu, PARIS, 186;. '11:1E HOWE SEWING MACIIINE CONP.A.NY Btt►: How:, 'v.. Awarded over Eighty-lava ainspetuan, THE HIGHEST PREMIUM, The Only Crop of the Legion of Illooor GOLD MEDAL given ta AIMILICAN SSWING MACHISII2, per Imperial Decree, publialeui la Om "Youlteur Quiver sel" (Official Jonrcial of the French Impir%) Tuesday 24 July, 1867, in those wcullii; Febrietnte de Mathis:bee a ternary, eximeant. ELIAS HOWE, JR. liemitactursr of Sevin f l Machines, Xxlib'tor. Tkis double first tumor Is another proof°, distrait ma priority of the Howe Sewing allaoblas overall others. SILITAY k STOOPS, No 12 South Eighth Street., PIIILADELPHIA, PA Age Sur l'eurviylrsuls„ New Jersey, Delaware essi fliarth Western Virginia. ti Wild IC JACOBS L BELL, Gettysburg, A gwrits 14 Adams County ADDRESS TO THE NERVOUS and debilitated whom offering" base betn protracted from hidden mum, and whose cases regain prompt treatment toreador ailments suable. If you &reentering orhavesuffered from invol untary discharges, what effect does it produce moon your general health t Are you weak, debilitated, molly tired? Docs a little extra exertion produce palpitation oflbs hearty 1 ., )22mur liver, or urinary ortana, 0u ... 0ar kid iinTe.o. thick. milky, or ?luck, or la it ropy on settling 1— Or dues a thick scum rise to the Sep? Or le a sediment at the bottom after it has stood sahibs? Doyen have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowel' constipated? Do you hareepells of idetteg or rumbaed blood to the head ? Is your memory impaired? Isymir mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Doyen feel dull, kintieds, moping; t 'nod of owaspany, of ilk? Do you wish to be left atone, to get away from everybody?— Doe, any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? Is tie lustre of your "eye as brilliant.' The bloom on yoarcheek as bright? Illoyou enjoy yourself!. society as well? Do you puree, your bueiness with the WHIM energy? Do you teal as much conAdeuce fu yoarself? Are your spirits dull and flag ging, given to fits of melancholy t If se, do qtly it to your liver or diepepet. Have you restless idibbr ? Your back weak, your knees treat, Mad bare but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver. complatat Now,reeder,self-ebuse, venereal diseases badly eared, . and sexual excesses, ate all capable of producing a weak woe of thogenerative Orgasm. The organs of gesenitk e , when in perfect health, make the rasa- Did re, ever think that those WM, defiant, energetic, penseveriag, successful busktecontea are always tIIGR, whose genera tive organs ire hi perfect health? Yon wrist hoar sock men complain Of tteingetelanctiolyoniserFousneesi t f pal. pitation of the heart. They are !sever afr , aid Um not succeed in business; they don't Demon sod and di *enraged; they are always polite and pleasant to the company of lad* sad look you and them right in the fa , vs--nons of your downcast kooks or' may other mea n . Dees about them. Ido not mesa those who keep the or gans 'named by running to excess: These will sot on ly ruin their constitotione,hat also these they eke 'bud nese with or fur. - How many men from ttkily-eured diseeses, Oxon the effects of sect-shwa and excesses, hate brutlitbl abates that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general syetten so much as to Mitre almost emery other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinet effectiose, enicide, and elm* every other 'form of disease which_ humanity is heir to, and the real cause oftho trouble scarcely sVer sasPected, and have doctoredlorall but the right one. Diseases of theseorgans require the use ofa diuretic.— HELMBOLIPS FLUID MITHACT HUMID is Hie greet Diuretic, and is a certain cure for diseasesof teModeler, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debilit, and all diseases or the, ' Urinary Organs , Whether ex tins Hale or Mensaie, ' from whittem cease originating and no matter or - how lon standing. , lino Ineatment submitted to, Consumption' or In. sanity may ensue. Our Ikiosh and blood we. erempertad from these sohrees, and the health and. happitom,: aid that of Posterity, depends upcia • prosept r ise ofa Mishit remedy. Helmbokl's list:net Bodin, establtibed upward of 111 years,.prepared by H. Y.1144,11180LDt Dewiggiat, 694 Broadway, New York, and • lot Beath 10th street, Ptilladelpida Pa. Paros-41.26 per bottle, or 6 bottles Sir $6.60, delisted to any address. Bold Os all priiittists iivet7wbere. Aprll 30, 1867.-le . • morrers LIFT PILLS AND PRUINIX BITTIULE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICINES IN THE WORLD Eatabasked In NM by one of our Mtn Eminent Phy sicians, and now rued throughout North and Booth America, with more pleasing remits than any other Medicine in cases of diseased Liver. Blood or BUN Indi gestion, Costiceneee, Bilious Complaints, RhotiMatimn, and Fein and 4vie Thousands of certificates are in our possession, glviug detailed accounts of perfect curet effected by thaw in• valuable Medicines. Thai regulate the eyrie= and pat all the funcyons of the body in a healthy condition. Sold by ell DiaggietL 1 9 . 1010, 4 itQwbuta, rrcipisota socc".on, to Dr. Jan Matt 4l, and Dr. W. B. Moffikt, Now York. April 4,1867.—1ye0w TO THE LADIES.-FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR ; We are selling &Ur, Mammas, Dryeod Fluky itiporis of every desortptice, Slag Siber Mire, Agraitare. 4e.-- Valuabk Pressatr, from Se to Saw, yens free et/ Marys to agents eendlog clubs of tea and . Oireislare sent free to 'any Wren. if co., Gum P. 0., Box • 2931. 42 Hanover st,'Bostok Mao. Feb. 6.-43 m COLGATE . 4 CO'S COLGATE GEBMAN & COS ERASIPIi SOAP: R A ocalidemma T v E It i tium mA tr uld rt s frook oi SURI NA ae STAD7DARD OF UM LIMB. 10na%60 via Omar*. (MAT 16, 1987.-17, SOAP. NO LOU OAR Dlll DOM IATILL TO BILLITT, ND. YBOLALLY, la ilia froale act, than the low, of tie Hair ; loeey, tarariagahalaisomof the meet powarhil. of aLt moral &Erma When baldswee or wren a d -10,tle of Lair ex waaataraltd lioh Orr 'Jr dry dad .tisd' skla, a hided_OClSO pied kali Wk.° a " aCUlali ar 10.11 + " sir tit ear: in NoBllEl6dl. Why, Oak fiot evartiate year h"rt "Orr If owl WM:7: if gefirlatala gray or h ' the natural' eaa regtoreg hy a. few appllostarir ot, Dre. Tarawde iv; reilir)eaallaaroasa or Dualase.(iarse heltia) One Dollar. Agway Draggled rielliff: [Mar. 4.-ba , . • DW P ira" ZILMMISLAND 'WW2 ' with thdatalostneoess, try D r . 1 - , Ani*,(facrstorlyetioaftli, adhoW a AM" 4, PhUthiplds,Ps., l*thorop"lsfrougt me mow Idi solaniebt th• city mid Olielfrl esi be am id n ta Tb• msdloolliona/S7 age tavnityl*lrv . ~,r taw* is he itso 'aer asereti 111 bit . Ino ismetet without }sin. lfo 'mei az , 010111 0 1 4 11 . , sair •t BOILS. ton, Maas ROBERT C. CORM' gnat received & new supply of Hats, Caps, Boots & shoes, elates! styles, Ibr Winter ue, which he is selling at at nduced prices. Mt also manuiticturb ligd Mahal ITARNESS,.of all ids, ProtaCtly and on reasonable terns. Bridle, Halters Whips, Trunks, Tallies, Tobsooa, Cigars, and • great ni nety of Notionsshrsys us hand. Call at the old stand sis Chnnthi;ahrirkg strut, two doers Wrist of ipmeleier's thug fitaa, iglrib• highest Aria wig be gins br PURL Jan. 211.1308,a NEW WOODS, GEO. ARIV)I4.I) , wly %Pond • 1 47402 OTOIZIC At READY-MADE CLOTH ING, ofkbown shimivaiiimew 111011E:orali Writ Air - COATS, PAIPP 8:11 V .. 181 1€ 4 1 SlllitTa, DRAWAR* HOSEERY, 4T mai To.we slat Tam li'OdtiMatgait brraastarwlii Oat. Sikt :t q ChamberWurg Street, Gettysburg, Pa., 'text door to ICoyoton^ Hail 1 1 - 77 ' ; r CLOiITS, CASEAgEES, TWEEDS, Of all styles, and best quality the market can produce, furn ished cheap as can be sold in the country, which Will be cut out, if de, sired, without extra charge. Goods made up and wqrrantea TO FIT. Mod. solo bite 6r..1 him. ramify' tot The Howe Sewing Machine, The moat perfect if reekthie in America The highest premium—the Cross of the 'Legion of Honor, and Gold Medal—awarded at the Paris Exposition, 1867: TM MAIO lefichlue will do a larger Terlefy, of fork l. biter style tikan soy other macadoe, and defial c 411. petition ler elaspikity mid saw In working. Can and tamales them. elm-Wars ematalalog price list. de., cm be had oaapplicaeket. . frib.l2,lB6B.—ef MERCHANT TAILORING. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, and other ineteriale for Man's Wear, tarniebsd and mad •p, to erder t aa abort notice. SATISFACTION WARRANTED. Woik slao solicited boon Customers, o purview their GoOds elsewhere. W. T. KING, York street, opposite the Bank Jane 12, ltirf.-17 NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING AT BRINKERHOFF'S. STACKS OF THEM CLAMING POE PALL AND WINTER WEAR which be b selling at s*cb prime a casnot fah to take them off very ragdly. Call and judge for yourselves.— To look at the excellent material, tasteful cutting, mid neat aad substaatial orwing, and then to get his 'kw pricee—callera cannot help bat bey, when they ea ft so much to their interest to do ao. Hs has Casts, Pants, Tests, ofsii styles and materiels, gate, Boots and awes • Shirts, or all hinds, ErOsier7Gloves, Handkerehlef., NeckTien, Cravats, Linea and • PepseCellare, flaapedin ars, Brushed', Combs; • Tranata, Malone, binbreidas, PoCkiit Bnlves, Begars, Smoki Qs and Chanting Tobaccos, Itipos,-8 tationery. At. ; Clocks, Watches, &maim with a tbonsaa and one ether articles, entirely too atunarons to detail la a news paper advertisement. Be asks the attend°n of the Public to his new stock, confidant that it will pleoco—suid no one can or will soil cheaper. DffleifOrOg t hllplAcielargerCot York and the Diamond,Clettysburg. May 29, 1887. JACOB BRINILZIIIIOI7. Soldiers' Head-Quarters At NORM' Mail, is the place to .t your FALL & WINTER GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH. /ryas want • cheap Clear-coat. I . pl.= er•••E • iv** ■wytywr 11° 14MRIS. ro NOlnti. 1 yoat w_ rood dirodrilll Cod. I g you vial goal pair of Pata, go to NORRIS' r 7+....e:geed dump Toot, P 10 00 N01112.' yoa want LZ FASHIONAB IVAT tgo to NORRIS' I F 3'04 want a luta Fall Style Oap, g 11 you nod a o to NORRIS' good pair of Booduor !iboat ce , to NORILI 8" you want a FASHIONLBLE 3(31 31-r Eo t i c l o k oßarr . 11 0 you wants good! /roach ealfGalter, 11 yea want a good Umbrella, go 7s+vs& t good Paper Collars, to NORRIS' to to NOBILIS you emit a fashionable salt of Clotbss, •r, to NO you mat aarvidug la tlio gentleaum go 's LiaoRRIS'. go to NORM'. I' you want s good IMOICIL mown" I P you want good BUTT UNDER-Cgo to W.I2M, . go to 1101118'. Alan A largo stook otC/113111X12,28 IN THE PM& r.--,Pm-itts birlitr.,Riii.x.rcuth_Lng,-* Oct. 9,-1867.-0 cIa TuEQ. C. Nyman. New Boot and hoe Stare. NEW GOODS AND AT LOW PRICES, r lPßßlladelifgaed has opened* arry Boot aaA Shoe i More, on BALTIMORN arm% oewdoor amth of the Presbyterian Mira sadpipo!dt• Ideerserfa Meddler Shoporbere twoliters a; armour' emortment otgoode is hie Vas, .0 now and selected with the greet, est care. Be has LADIES' CIONOMYMB GAITERS,. LAMER' BALMORAL GAITERS, LADIES' 4,011M0N RAISER", MlLMa i 7wiL olurnamiars OR LIP Q a ""M Ug OZOIMPO mR AI M gy O m A 'l "d '8 &PL=AILRS, o 'll BROOAlifi. ga. MISSES' OONOBRIBB GAITERS, MIBRINV BALMORAL GAITER., MIMMOY MOROOOO BALMORALS, Ay, go., Re., de. EOM!' COMMIS CIAITILIB, BMW CALI BALMORALB, BOYS' BROGAN!, U., 80. AU will be said at the lowest Rioting putts. Buyers, from town sad country. are invited le esll and rumble goods mid prices Wore purebaaing elsewhere. I ant de termined to mil cheep -.4 little cheaper than any other hoes) In the county. By strict attedtion to foulness, aad dealing fairly and sqvarely with everybody, I hope to merit and receive an mooluschig Chars of public patnow age. The MANUFACTURING of Boots sod nom will I* carried on, la all its branches. Boole, Shoes sad Genera made to order. Also, Boma sad Shoes of his °ma lima. Dictate oomitaatly oat hand. Itepatrit=,:a 'hart notico— eg aad so effort spared to oaa . Nome but Arst clam morkaum ampkited. Havlag a Uhrtlme experience -at the bushiest, I. feel confident that Ima please art witii may an: D. U. XLINGEL. G ettyebarg, Jab' 4/,1867.-If . REM Clothing, its, ciihoto, • PICKING PICKING I 9 isylara , • GAB • splendid wort- OTBR 00ATt AT COOT! went of Deese business, .. 1 end every Ns, Coats. • Poets °fever, descriptive rick, Mlle fancy, de. Teas ofalikleds. Now is the time to secure • BARGAINS. Conte one: Comae all • SHIRTS, DRAWERS, • . TRUNKS, &ART' I .&CKS, • ' • • UMBRELLAS, ',BUFFALO & GUM SHOES, &c., &c. sral T . 7cxrxo ot relies he isdletersoised to redec• bb Imitiose stock before Aprillet. - a -NO HUMBUG ! !-s• CALL AND-BE CONVINCED. NEW FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. 11.A.VING purchased. the extensive Waretoose, Cara, go., of Cote kl4Szeiw, the undersigned Intend to carry on the badness, under the arm of bionan k Co., at the old stand on the of Washington and Railroad streets, on • Mare ex t ensi Y • stale than heretofore. We arp pay log the highest market prlce l for flay, /lour, Grain andall klaU\ of produce. "lour and Yeed,Elalt, and all kinds ef 0 toceries, kept constantly on hand and for sale, cheaper than they can be bad anywhere eye. Mister, and all kinds. 01 fertilisers, constantly on hand. or furnished to order. Si/rA regular line of Freight Can willleave our Ware house every 1: 1 11111.1WLIF :NOON, and accommodation trains will be run U oe:aeon may require, By this ar rangement we are prepared to convey Freight at all times to and front Baltimore. All badness Of this kind entrusted to us, will be promptly attended to. Par cars run to the Warehouse of Stevenson t Sons, 11$ north 'Howard street, Baltimore. Being determined to pay goodgoodprloe.,soncheapanddial fairly, we invite every. body to give us a call. Jan. 8, 1888 M'CURDY & HAMILTON, FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, ate rri HE anderslAned are paying at their Ware-Deuse„ la 1 Carlisle street, adjoining Buehler'. sa)l, the highest prices for 11011L,WITEAT, BYE, CQHN, OATS, lIICKWHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-SEEDS, PO TATOES, Ac., sad Writs prodaeen to give them a call before setting Thor alma eartaatly oa band for sae, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Molasses,' Mrrops, Coffees, Sagan, Le., with Balt, Ikh, Oi Is, Tarjkloapa, Bacon and Lard, Tobaccos, kc. Also th• best braidswf FLOUR, with /RED of all Mad& nay likowisk. haws SEVERAL VALUABLE FEBTITornRs, &table Pacific GIMO, Rhoda' Phosphate and A • Mexican Onauo. Millet they pay the hLghe.t market pike. torsi{ they boy, they sell at the lowest brine profile. They ask a ebereorpublic patronage, resolved to give ealiefeetioa is every ease. July 3,1867.-tf DANIEL GULDEN, DRY GOODS, FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, LUMBER, COAL, &c. • mu 11ndertigned keeps nn hand, at his Wars Muse, 1 kaolin as "Guides's Statics," tit Straka township on the line of the Gettysburg Railroad, all kinds of including Sugar, Coffee, lidolassaa, Spices, kc., with Salt Fish, Oila, Tobacco, Baooa, Lard, Lc. Abo, LUMBER AND COAL, includingßailding Stuff; Bhi•gle,. Latbe,Stoveandalacse *hot, Olucpo, Wifd • large iimrtmaint f Dry Goode, Boots and Shoat. Usti and Caps of Mal kind*, which he is prepared to sell at the lowest pricsa. He-also pays the highest market prite ler Flour, Grain, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy Beale, pots-. tow to., or will realve and forward the same to market on commivion. • He respectfully ask■ his friends ind the, public to give him • mill. DANIEL GULDEN. Aug. 21, 1867.—tf Co So NORRIS' W. E. BIDDLE. H. S. BENZ BR 100,000 Bnshs. Grain Wanted. EW FIRM AT THE OLD WARE:- HOUSE. WM. E. BIDDLE & CO. would inform the. public that they bare /eased the Warehobse on the cot-- ner of Stratton street; and the Railroad, in Gettysburg:, where they will carry on TUN GRAIN AND PRODUCE RUSlsgas, in atlas branches. The highest prices will always be pablDs Wheat, Eye, Corn, Oats, Clover and Thnelly Seede,Plasseed, &unite, Hay and Straw, Dried Przit- Dhstx, Soap, Rams, Shoulders and Sides, Pots toes, with everything else in the country produce Has. DROCEKIES.—On hand, for sale, Coffee', Sugars, Mamma, Syrups, Teas, Spleen, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda, Mustard, Starch, Weems, Buckets, Watkins, Seam &.c. Also COALOIL, Fish Oil, Tar, &e. FISH of all kinds BpikesandNalle; Smoking and Chewing To hmoood. go to NORRIS They are always able to supply • A rat rate article o nottr, with the different kinds of Feed. Also, Ground Plaster, with Gnaws and other %GT li ters. COAL, by the bushel, top or car head. They will tuna LLNX OF FILZIGHT CARS from Get tyatrarg. to Baltimore once every week- They are pep pered to convey Freight either way, in any quantity, at RIFIHFCHD RATIN. They will attend, itdesired. to th• making of put dieseik in the city_ and delivering the goodg promptly_ In Gettysburg. city_ ears run to the Warehouse of fredialt keep C Co., N 0.128 North Howard street, near Franklin, Baltimore, whereireight will be received et . They invite the attention oldie public toilet/ Y ne, assuring them that they will spare no effort to accommodate all who ., la patronise them. 11136.—tf LB A BIINNIR. gardWart t gittittlj, - - HARDWARE AND T~i sabnctiliteraltat *lust raturnedfrom the, c :sr nr laniitimpisippb,al HILIWW/11,11 mocks I Iliej are toltiring at their old stand In _Baltimore street, at priireitio suit tletimeo. Ourntorteoenlattin, part of Cabins tlilaker'sMools - • Boasekeilier.Orxhar• • . A 11 kinds ons•s he, - alto c•sitrza 011s,Pehiste eke., deo. Tb eteleso aril efehretadee fie the. erstalelepartesente mentined above. bur *bat can 'ser Not thin Store, livery obese Of Iteebaates can be se-- eesseeizeol lierswit It tools and Smite p,and Honest sep— er'seas fbedievery arelekle ebeirtfao. Give astral! am osiottleolty lesie&epropareeloselleidlowforeaeb assay° tb erboueep May 29 I$H 'I Wagraph R.EMO VAL 2 THIS GETTYSBURG' SKYLIGHT GA LELZY. THE thidersigned slits pleasure in aanomiclug to the <ahem of gidtrangit awl tha publisimmarally that h• has removed frank ma old MOOS on West Middle imam, to Baltimore' Kraal aa4 atarM opposite she store otlikhamsteek Brothers. The room he sow occuplm, has Mum rammilY , 1:1=p alguiselY for his buginesa. The location Man %one, coshing him to MO picture, in allshadis °lsmaili's, sad will a °treaties, unequallied.any whereat**, LIPS-LIFE PELOTO4iIat•PIIII, of every Mae and descriptloN eteented in the laatsty fe nartieularsttention given to the CURIE-RI TISITIt, and In cooing 13 0 1 1011118 inn* . D/4111131UOTYPEE1 of decsaseditleads. - • ' THE GYTTTIPtitO o=B, anew style ottdetwro widoli has become very poplar with ther oj ag a not only_Str their beauty, but far *Map nen eqd anon. LIXTIIIO, for ONS DOLLAR,. .p. hick-.l*lFleltenAlS PICTURES, which for Maw osisq,o and dareiblittp aro innorpeated. We are prepared tocarry en the Maims. In all It. , varicauthrwhan,and having hadoonsiderabisexperimum - We run au risk is eff4n4temzuvra Fiji 4.4175/P4 MOP. ' 0411 abd "Sirosikso our Specimens and AdrialAcir • selves. 1104 Zinolll,l. LEVI MO cfnavto, Xinwart, &C. TIN-WARE AND STOVES•- TEE' LARGEST ASSORTMENT O' TIN-WARE IN THE COUNTY, AT ' S. COOK''S, Posnerly Lotherir Polley's); allessomest TUN DEBT 000XING4TOIM8 IN TEI uz sagoag which are the • +' - LD DOMINION, ss , FINNS TAX/ NOILLA slur aim, many other arttelee iv I . ac. 1 4 11 1Khkjorilii "Sas 1.11. " a " 99 "loAtsenr - M. a, O. COOL 1. Apritl2,llllo. March 11, 1868. •orwardiug jjousto. RM. M. BIOIIAM. ALEXANDER COBEAN, JAMEBBIDIEAM. DEALERS IN ROBERT McCVILDY, WM. S. HAMILTON. DEALER IN GROCERIES, Oarlikellt or'iTool . Blocksmith'•Tool• : - Coach PI atling.i. JOEL B. DANN= DAVI DZIEGLE.I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers