' ltht *tar Wedneisilay,.?lPril 1, 111611. Advertisers aad *ORM tatareidad benr In mind that 'the reirHslar elxolu- Siba .t he "Sir Alt ASO SENTINEL" I numb teripar than that. sot nay other vapar_ published An the Comity. lbeing read weekly by pot less than 10,0041 per. ions. gfir Ativertivamonta. to Bacon immodinto attt•ttiOn, must tott blinded to on or before Tuesday morning. . • Tab - 'house' of Reprelsentatlvmc 'on Monday, .took up the bill for the admis sion of Alabama into the Union, and af ter debating it during the entire day pro ceeded to vote- on the bending amend trients. Mr. gTEVENi' amendment to 'ad mit on the 'fundamental condition - that the right of !Jenne shall be forever uni versal and Impartial, was rejected with out a division, and the substituteof Mr. SPArLDThrd, of Ohio, adopted, when the bill passed by a strict party vote, yeas 102, nays 9. The bill, as passed, recog nizes the Constitution voted on in Ala bama as the - basis of a provisional State Government, and authorizes the officers elected under it to qualify and enter up on their duties. The Legislature Is to be convened by the Governor, and is em powered to submit the Constitution to the - registered voters at another election. Amendments may be proposed by the Legislature and voted on separately by the people. When the Constitution has tsn approved by a majority vote of those t ally voting, and the i .Legisla' ure shall have_ adopted the Fourteenth Amend ment to the •:National Constitution, then Alabama may present its Constiution to . Congress for approval. Until that - time the Reconstruction acts are continued in force iu the Stale. .., It will be recollected that at the `recent election in Alabama 70,812 votes were cast for the Constitution and but 1,005 against. But in consequence of a severe storm and Rebel intimidation a major ity of the registered voters failed to get to the polls aud the Constit;ution was lost, under the act as it then stood. Congress has since amended the Reconstruction acts so as to require only a majority of the vote actually polled in order to ratify. But a second election in Alabama at;:pre seat being inexpedient the bill just adop ted lay the House Is latended to relieve Alabama from present Rebel rule THE complete returns of the New Hampshire election show a surprising accuracy in the MIEVA,SIS returned to the Republican State Committee prior to the election. The Copperhead State Com mittee either .were grossly deceived or published a false estimate to stimulate the'courage of the rank and file, just as the Copperhead presses are to-day pub lishing column after column of sporadic municipal elections, as evidences of great "democratic gains." We compare the figures : . Rep. Canvass. Actual Vote. Copa. Canvass Harriman 89,833 39,778 34,462 Sinclair 36,648 37,260 37,436 Scattering 30 . Tothl CM It will be noticed,while the Copperhead estimate was wide of the_mark, the Re publican estimate was within 55 of their actual vote, and , within 612 of that for Sinclair. Of these 812, most were Cop perhead naturalizations made after the return of the Republican canvass. The New Hampshire system ought to be ex tended to every State, county, city and township in the Union. Under such a thorough canvass extensive frauds would be well nigh Impossible. The Copper heads of New Hampshire are just now engaged in a bitter quarrel—the' various factions charging each other as respon sible for the defeat of the party, and de nouncing the State Committee for its fraudulent estimates of the election. It seems that the faithful, relying on the figures of the Committee, bet heaVily and of course :LOST ! THE bill to repeal theactof Feb. 5,1867, giving appellate jurisdiction to the Su preme Court in certain eases has passed both Houses of Congress over the Presi dent's veto, by the constitutional major ity, and is now a law. The vote in the Senate stood 83 to 9—in the House 112 t 0.34. • The act of 1867 gave the right of appeal in certain habeus corpus cases, land was intended to prevent wrongs growing out .of legislation by some of the Rebel States in regard to oolored ap prentices. The Supreme Court, a major ity of which seem to be .Tohnsonized, has manifested a disposition to go beyond Ahe spirit of the act, and by entertaining ;the hicArdle and other cases sought ju risdiction over the reconstruction acts.— Congress, holding that. the Supreme Court has no business to dabble in polit ical questions, blocked the game by a prompt repeal of the original act—much to the annoyance-of the Rebel interest. The Washinton Star says that the President's order assigning. General FlArivocx to the command of the De partment of the Atlantic, headquarters in Washington, has Caused considera ble comment in political circles, and some profess to believe it to be a move towards having control of the national troops in case he should undertake to resist impeachment. The U. S. Senate, on Saturday, adopted a - reiolutlon request ing the PrEittldeit to inform the Senate, whether helms established or ordered the establishlMent of any new military de partment since the lst day of August, 1867, and it so, 'what department or de partments, and under what statute or' other authority. This resolution is aim-' ed at the President's order assigning Hwaicocx to the new Department RHODp ISLAND to-day elects a Gover nor, Members of Legislature, &c. Gen. BURNSITIE again, heads the Republican State Ticket, and we hoPe next week to chronicle another sweeping Union vic tory. Last year' the vote stood Republi can 7,372, Copperimul 3,178. Connecticut will hold its State election: on Monday next. It-is one of the ciketest States in the UnLon,,parties being very evenly, balanced. Zet.lBBs the RePahlic -ansearriedit by 631 majority in a vote of 87,417. In 1867 the Copperheads elected ENnx.iset Governor by 987 majority in a vote Of 4 94454. ENGLYSH again heads the Copperhead State ticket—is wealthy; and will sp end Mobey freely. The Re- PahlleeheuhoSieferuere Raking a gal lant tlghli, and if they succeed in gettin g but theirltill vote ought` to reclaim the State. THE Copperhead Papr.ut, despairing to break the force ; 44.the Republican tri umph NftW • Whit* and Publish election reports ,wool-dyed Copperhead towns, where the graybacks of coma have been anceessfpl, and call than "democratic victori* , Supetf, thalkitcb Isig n - UOOllOl4. Further adviceit from A.ritanaas lbon firm the report-of a glorious Repubiteaa triumph in the adoption of the new Constitution by from 3,000 to 5,000 major ity. The despatches state that the white vote 16r the Constitution is as large as the colored, and that the smallest major- Mee are in some of the heaviest slave holding counties, where the Rebels were more or lees successful in intimidating colored voters and preventing a full vote. Arkansas bids fair lobe the first of the Southern 'States reconstructed ' - and brought back into the 'Onion. INFANOVE FRAUDS OF THE COPPE We quote , from a recent number of the Pittsburgh Gazette, a summary of facts ascertained in investigating the coutest-, ed election in the State Senate of Roar SON vs SHUGART "The developments in the contested elec tion case belore the Senate Committee grow richer and richer day by day. The Demo cratic Prothonotary of Luzerne County has been before the Committee.' It seems that 60 men voted at one of the districts in Centre County last fall, on naturalization certificates purporting to have been issued by the Court of Luzerne County on the 28th of September, 1866, and the names of these GO voters being shown to the Prothontary, and compared with his naturalization record of that date, he testified that not one of these men, or men with these names, were naturalized in that court at that time. Being show one oftthe certificates, he testified that the printed part was similar to the genuine blanks used by him, and that the seal on it looked like the impression of the genuine seal; but that the signature was not his, nor was the filling up in the handwriting of himself or any of his clerks. Evidence, it is said, will be present ed to show that fraudulent certificates were issued in that county by the thousands, that at least 3,600 of them were voted on in 1866, and that they were sold openly in Scranton and Wilkesbarre for $1 75 each. It has been gentrally supposed heretofore that these fraudulent certificates were sealed with an old seal thrown - out of use in that county, and not withlhe new and genuine seal of that county, made to take its place ; bat the evi dence of this Prothonotary went to show that this new seal was left in the Prothonota ry's office in a cupboard with nothing but a common lock- on the the doors; and as the impression of the seal on the fraudulent pa per shown him was in his opinion, that of the genuine seal, we are shut up to the con clusion that the scoundrels who perpetrated these frauds, aware of the fact that their use - 4 the old seal had been detected, surrepti tiously obtained the new one, and have used it ad libitum. There can be little doubt that the State has been flooded with these fraudulent papers. - Two Democratic State Senators were elected with them last FalL (Judge Sharswood was elected by them.) And they intend to carry the State next Fall with them, if their schemes are not conter acted. This investigation will be of great ser vice infixing the most flagrant crimes up on the Copperhead politicians of the State —crimes which all their history shows their capable of committing, but which an honest people would scarcely credit but for the clearest proof. We commend a careful scrutiny of this testi monyi to Judge SHAltswoon. If ever a man NV a.l elected, by fraud and scOundrel ism, he was so chosen. Not that he was guilty of either. But his party friends were. After then proper proof, he can only escape sharing the crime by vaca ting the office to which he has not been chosen by a majority of the legal voters of this State.. 77,068 71,698 At the late Republican . State Conven tion in Philadelphia, a delegate from Lu zerne county exhibited a large number of these printed naturalization certificates, in blank, with the signature of the Demo cratic Prothonotary and the seal of the Court affixed. He alleged that am less than five thousand of these fraudulent papers had been madeand distributed by the Democratic managers in that region. Similar gross frauds are being de veloped in the contested election case in Philadelphia. Theta limiting voters to one Inspector, was designed to prevent frauds by securing a. representation of each party in election' boards. But the purpose of the act is often defeated in heavy Copperhead districts by running two Inspectors and thus securing a full partizan board, whereby these frauds can be perpetrated, with greater case and com parative impurity. We see no way of guarding against these 'frauds, except by the enactment of a stringent Registration act, compelling all bond fide voters, in wivance of elections, to register their names, residence, &c., and we trust the Legislature will pass such a law before they adjourn. THE House has voted to continue the. Freedmen's Btreau in operation till the 16th of July of next year, where neessa ry; and the Senate will probably concur. We extract these paragraphs from the report of the debate'in the House, to put the matter in its true light before the people: Mr. ELLIOT addressed the House in ad vocacy of the bill, and in defence of the Freedmen's Bureau, in regard ta • which the public mind had been led a stray by the statements of the President in his vetoes and speeches, as if those statements came from a person on whose word reliance could be placed. Bat the people ought not to rely on the statements of the President. If they fol lowed him in his statements of fact, they would find, in the end, that they would be carried so far from the truth that If a ray of truth could travel a million times as fast as a ray of light, it would take it a million times as long to reach them as it takes a ray of light to come froin the sun to the earth. [Laugh ter cat the Republican side.l He did not wish to be extravagant, and believed be had put that rather strong. He declared that the whole amount of money taken from the Treasury of the United-States for the support . of the Bureau was $3,811,864. He:had been asked what the aggregate amount of appro priations made by Congress for the Freed teen's Bureau was, and btanswer to that he would say that the aggregate -appropriation amounted to $10,780,760. Mr. ELDRIDGE. questioned Mr. ELF4OT as to the amount realized by the Bureau from the ales and nee of abandoned lamb and property in the South. • . . FI.TJOT refilled that the bureau had come Into possession of property abandoned by the rebel and unrepentant owners, who deserved hanging ; and thatif the bureau had been allowed to retain possesaisin of such property, the Treasury need not have been sailed on for any sum for the auppore of the bureau. He charged upon the Pre s ident, and upon Me, Presidents supportere, that fe . Imp becauae of their action, (mod VpOidtkm, that the eirpensea of the t h eir bu reau were lot paid out of this abandon property' aa had been the design of Colupteaa. , THE Ma: THADDEUS STEVENS has written a letter In which he heartily en dorses General GRANT for the Presi dency. HU choice for Vice President is Senator WADE, ORAN . ; he BAST, is "honest„.firin, and well intliffltrinated in principle; Without ostentition and with out pride. Ido not see 'how a better se lection atm . be 'made. His judgment of men is soaonral 'tl4t hgyp , full faith that he will call - a*sand him the pbJpst pun* men of tke of GION% Glass basystssthrbstis tooArn as tbs"Fres Rslfrow:Pf billesernittyvass ed by the Legistattse. wass oofspro. wise bill *mod on: by -a ansunitissrof feltrerooot of the two howl. • ALL HAU., ASULANNIAA; REPUBLAUE TRIUMPH HEADS LAST WALL. Sik I M EACIM : EN TJ N TIIE TRIAL% ct.ll/11411re/VIP4 ARGUMENT OEN. . „ WIT CHARGES AGAINST THE PRESIDENT HIS CRIMES & MISDEMEANORS. lIIAL4TINIMIPIPIIATIONAPW TIME :4110V DEVIAisi'CE OF tHELAU'S ATTEMPT TO BRIBE ARM Y OFFICERS CONTEMPT OF THE LEMBLA TIVE POWER. • WAISKINGTON, March 30.—This being the day designated for the commencement of *Le impeachment trial of th% President of the United States, a large throng was present in the Senate galleries at an early hour. At 12.30 the chair announced the suspen sion of legislative business. The Chief Justice entered and took the chair of the presiding officer, and rapped the court of -impeachment to order. The sergeant-at-arms made the usual proclamation commanding silenee.— The counsel of the President entered and took their seats. The managers of impeachment were-announced and came forward and took their setts. The House of Representatives was announced.. When all in attendance bad been ,seated, and quiet restored, Hon. Benj. F. Butler, one of the House Managers, to whom had been as signed the duty of opening the case against the President, in the name of thaßepresenta dyes of the people, and all the peffle of the United States, arose and commenced reading his opening address to the Senate. Mr. But ler continued the reading of his argument un til near three o'clock, when a recess of ten minutes was taken, after which the Senate re sumed its session, the Chief Justice took his poaition, and Mr. Butler concluded his re marks. Mr. Butler's argument was an able and exhaustive review of the law of Impeach ment and of President Johnson's maladmin istration of the Government. For the first time, said Mr. Butler, in the history of the world has a nation brought to trial Its ruler. In olden times assassination - was the only remedy by which a nation could rid itself of a faithless and incompetent ruler. Our Path ere had provided a safe and peaceable method' of removing from office those who were guil ty of high crimes and misdemeanors. The constitution provided amply for all emergen cies. The theory of impeachment, as bor rowed from England, was then discoursed of by Mr. 8., who quoted as authorities all the precedents relative to impeachment bath in this country and in England. He quoted from English authorities to prove that the Executive is clearly subordinate to the two Houses of Parliament. It was hold in a case peculiarly applicable to the present case that the removal of a merito rious officer was a suf ficient cause for impeachment. Mr. Butler maintained the right and duty of Senator Wade to sit on the trial, and quoted numerous English and American authorities , : to show that in impeachreent not'only inter ested parties but blood relatives sat on the trial of accused parties. Mr. 8., then recited tikarticles of impeach ment. It would be shown by the testimony of Mr. Burley that Thomas had said that he intended to get possession of the' War office by force, and that he invited Mr. Burley to attend, which that gentleman did, but the show did not come off; Thomas having been arrested and held to trial. It would be furth er shown that a notice had been served on the Secretary of the Treasury to honor the requl sitiona of Thomas for money. The House of Representatives and the peo ple have joined issue against Andrew John son as to his right to act as he has done. If, after a full examination of the facts, it shall be found that he has the right, let him go free ; but if he has not, let him be hurled from his high place. This bill which he has violated received the renewed sanction of both the Senate and House of Representa tives, after a full consideration of his objec tions. If he is to be allowed to exeelse this dangerous power of removal, where is it to end? Does the constitution invest the Pres ident with all the legislative power which is enjoyed by kings and the rulers of other na tions ? If so, It has been much more liberal to him than to the legislative branch of the government. The executive power of ap pointment is clearly limited by the words of the constitution, which renders the consent of the Senate necessary. The power which • he has assumed to exercise is kingly. None of .the early Presidents had ever at tempted to exercise the unlimited power , of re moval now assumed by the present occupant of that chair. Congress has always asserted a legislative power in reference to removals from office, sometimes in one way and some= times in another. Upon the whole, never, until now, has the exclusive control over ap pointments to office ever been claimed either by the President or by Congress: In 1826 the powers of the President were canvassed in Congress, and a committee was appointed on the subject, who reported that it Was necessa ry to trim down his poWers br statutory enact ment, and reported no less than eight differ ent bills on the subject, one of them vacating within a certain time all offices pertaining to the collection of the revenue. Here was a tenure-of-office act reported by one of the greatest minds of the country. It did not seem to occur .to Congress then that it had not the power to regulate appoint ments to and removal from offices. Further acts of Congress relative to appointments to offices were quoted. On k the 18th of July, n 888, Congress enacted that no person in the military - or navy service alionld 41 1 61tiesed unless by sentence of court-martial. Here was a distinct right of Congress to regulate appointments to office, and answered all the respondent's objegtion, as he had "signed the bin- Why 4 1 4 he not think in the snow-storm of his vetoes.?• In March, 1867, ; the tenry-of-office act was papowl by Celt great. Under whose adniinistie4en weer Mr. Stanton serving when the bullet of Booth made the proximate cause of this trial ? Was, not-Mr. Stanton now serving out under the -term of Mr. Lincoln? Was not the respon dent serving out, the unexpired term _of Mr. tiscalit P if cilia was not the case, sad: if the • futPOtulatt Ptorett it Was not, then, !alder -that very tenure-otetficeitct, . b 'was guilty a. high misdemeanor, and di the House had to do was to: present another article of int- PaliCktitent. • if the respondent betrayed - the: at party which had eructed hies, aintwanted to restate Jsbela to power, • then weak not Mr. &Won's duty to remain at his post ; tocontisse to' re. main at it new in defence of the coastitathm, and in obedience, to thitsoice of the great majority (gibe American cpeopleP The act alba reepondiut in alspendhst Mr. Stades last August wasodaasibi, under the tenure d-office act; .and if he believed it null and I void, was he not seeking to Make a tool of NI Donate, and dole he not adodt - aftemsda that be acted•lmlay that 104 01)40111!ifloifted bhitr . If hadloir4ohtmloi had ciotaiilettatio °cheroot, till *it taileohthitsidaithisltiti mai htslittori of drifigliehrliedaiktia%o6,: - toy, to thoorldamoesktithittitti. oloatagvut UMW i' iftitd do dOin the/hood &rad toodrltir - iihaithf ttgall kisda oteabatairiK i;f‘l^ .7 - • • .~ -16 7 1 - Ohen MensalMe act of WM, litt" ,• lewhoglite , Executivate'temporaritdesisoo . ,tteibead of a department in Om elesmos, death, resignation, or other.. au* for . , *kik and also referred tskotirsr ants *tim— ing iitalie same subject. But in all theamiets from 1789 down, there had been no provision allowing the Executive excited , » control ov er removals, and this is a sufficient evidence of the legislative construction of the consti tution-that It did not allow the Breathe the absolute power of removal - It being conceded that the appointment of Thomas was in direct violation of the tenure of-office act,' what was to prevent Andrew Johnson from being declared guilty of high crimes and misdemantirs 7 We claim that any question of the constitutionality of the tenure-of-office law is totally irrelevant during the course of this triaL His right to judge of the constitutionality of any law ceases the moment his objections to it are sent to Con gress, considered, and the bill passed over his veto. Then he is as rigidly bound by. it as any one. It may be said he can resist it at his peril. So he can,and the peril is impeach ment He asked Sknators would they allow any question of the constitutionality of this law to enter into the trial of an exeentive officer who willfully violated itin advance of any decision by any court? It may be contended that he suspended Mr. Stanton to test the eonstito tionality of this law, but we will show that this is a subterfuge. For one year he made no attempt to test that law. He boldly an nounced to the general of the army his pur pose to violate it. He. attempted to seduce the commander of this department from his allegiance to the laws—to persuade him to carry out his revolutionary designs. Who can say that Andrew Johnson is not guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors ? To wilfulirviolate a law after it had been In force a year, without being questioned by any court ; to attempt to remove in defiance of law a-meriterions officer of the government. If these Senators, in the face of all the facts, could give a - verdict of not guilty, would it not be self-abnegation, a tacit admission of tEe inability of the representatives of the peo ple to frame laws for their guidance? The creation of the Department of the At lantic was alluded to. The respondent at tempted to bribe Lieut. Gen. Sherman with a brevet generalship. Sherman spurned the bribe, and he then offered It to Thomas, who spurned it likewise. What was the object of this ? Clearly to.get Gen. Grant, with whom he had quarrelled, out of the way. About this time—for these events all culminated about the 22nd of February—he appointed Lorenzo Thomas as Secretary of War and or dered Stanton to vacate. Thomas went a round the hotels of Washington bragging that he would turn Stanton out, that he would kick hint out, evidently expecting his master would be able to do this. The President then sends for General Emory and consults him in regard to the number and disposition of troops around Washington. What was his object in this ? Clearly to as certain if he could use them ; and when Gen eral Emory called his attention to the clause of a bill which provided that all orders must come through the general of the army, then the respondent attempts to make this of ficer believe that the law in question is un constitutional, and he is not bound by IL In answer to the 10th article, charging con tempt of Congress and a purpose to cast up on it popular odium by denunciatory speech es, the President answers that he felt himself bound to discuss all public matters, and that it was his right. He denies, however, that he said . anything unbecoming the Chief Mag istrateof the United States, or intended to bring the office into ridicule and disgrace.— We accept the issue. Let us firer, consider his right to denounce Congress as a body hanging on the verge of government, pretend ing to be a Congress when it was not a Con gress, dm It may be taken as an axiom that no usurper has ever seized upon the legislative branch of the government until he has famil iarized the people with it by denunciation. Mr. Butler then criticised the speeches of the President made at Cleveland. He (Mr. B.) must be pardoned for speaking of the manner in which the President had alluded to his predecessor, the sainted Lincoln. He would go no further: He might proceed ad nauseam, but be would not. Mr. Butler then commented on the recon struction policy of the President, and his op position to that of Congress. He has at tempted' by military order to prevent the exe cution of the acts of Congress, and he asserts now that he has the absolute power over every officer of the army and the navy. Concluding his address, Mr. Butler said : "The responsi bility is now with you (the Senate). The House of Representatives has brought the criminal to your bar. If Andrew Tohnson goes free, never again can the representatives of a people attempt to stay the usurpations of a ruler." On the conclusion of Mr. Butler's argument, Mr. Wilson flied a mass of documentary evi dence substantiating the charges against the President, including the oath of office taken by Johnson, as Preeident—Ahe appointment of Secretary Stanton by President Lincoln as Secretary of War—his confirmation by the Senate—the removal of Stanton by Johns on and his message to the Senate assigning res sons therelbr. At 4.30 the Senate adjourned to Tuesday noon, to resume the trial. It is rumored that the defence will make s strenuous effort to make a further extension of time, putting in affidavits in support of the points on which they will base their demand, As the case now stands, the prosecution expect to be able to close within a week at the farthest, and it has been stated that four days would be amply sufficient, it is trader stood that the majority of the evidence will be documentary, And will be in charge of Mr. Wilson. Messrs. Butler and Bingham, said perhaps Wilson, will conduct, the cross-exam inations. The closing asgumeut !tiff be made by Mr. Bingham. Some of the President's friends, who called on him on Sunday and to-dty, say that he is Very gloomy and proeDunaly despondent.— 'He is glum and fidget?, anq cannot speak on any other subject than the trial, and.on that point he bi aetated, nervous and anxious. Tun Congressional Committee on am • tested elections, in examining the ease of facOßoAntyvs. -BoorEs, ea delegate front . trtah h 44 ceistegft Olt niftted, as , to the nature of theca& whith iii 'the - eldem of the Mormon Chnzeh. aocordliv - Ii the r ft davit of ik than `who had taken it. It prescribed that whoevei took it'should hate the United Static 'Government, do ail in his power to oirerthroWit, teach thesaini to his children, and imp**, upon diet* on his`dying bed. Mr. rio4xn was given Vitotiqui tot committee to 4.4 that he had never Ugreit..it, Iqt sl9Clkit. the _olinniti t ee have deel44 agganik • .... iljattfg thtfrk -ha i #I I IRMOWSIL 453144 1 1 qil ilAlkwAo'/DlProve4 lire* elldelles fOrArritft WW I as the 414* 444 fiTtatit AP: 5t40 1 q , 1 4 41 11 4iA , a/f,m, pmumovapit. itaidll7<olonvi Sc:ilttflitli.:ftkettasoblisys, ;:: :** . YUMMY. Ma TO RE AIMED THZ PROIRCUTION /qt. JPRNSOPT PILOPOFDICPT . . emus strair,CosaiennalL" _ is the favorite Copper= : ids. They deny the , hom nay of emigres to try the President ; d Judge WOOTWARD has declared that -heirera President, he would refuse to be tried by the Senate because it is not a legally-cony *Mated body, and is a "Rump." On Monday of last week; GARRETT DAVIS Of HeßHlCkty 4 offered an order lik the Senate denying its compoisncy to try the Praddent--on which the yeas and nays were called, and but two Senators voted for it, viz : DAVIS and MiCaszny of Kentucky. All the Republicans voted against it—and so did Ettmcar.sweihx- ON, DOOLITTLE, HENDRICKS, REVERDY JOHNSON, NORTON, and Vlcssas." BAY ARD and SAULSBURY were silent. So, only two Democratic Senators have said that Congress is a "Rump," is with out lawful power, and is unworthy, of re pea. What will the Copperhead Press say otthii. record? If they don't denounce it, their lips are sealed. If they do, who is right, they or their Senatorial repre sentatives? Wanz Senator WADE has thus far scrupulously refrained from voting on the iinpeachment question, Johnson's son-in-law, .Senator PATTEBSON, votes every. time. When the Impeachment movement began we had a regular Cop perhead "howl" over the idea of Senator WAni sitting In judgment on the Presi dent, which seems to have been squelch ed by PATTEusoN's indelicacy. GENERAL MEWL. Ad interim Secretary of War Thomas at tends the regular sessions of Johnson's Cabi net. Tux President has finally issued an order, through Gen. Grant, assigning General Han cock to the command of the Department of the Atlantic, headquarters in Washington. Asrouanrr6 frauds on the internal revenue, in which Government officials are concerned, have been discovered at Galveston and New Orleans. Trut revenue paid by the county of Lancas ter, Penna., to the United States Govern ment, during the year ending June 30th 1337, amounted to $779,486 61. Rsv. Mr Tyng, recently censured by Bishop Potter for officiating in a Methodist Church, preached in a Baptist Church in New York on Sunday evening. RICH)1011), Vi., March 213.—The United State Grand Jury has found a new indct ment against Jefferson Davis. It covers fifty pages, inid details all his offences since the opening of the rebellion. Tug Copperhead candidate for City Attor ney, in . Utica, N. Y., at the recent local elec tion, was a soldier in the rebel army. He was elected—Utica being, a Copperhead city. His opponent was in the Union army. SWEDEN is preparing for peace. The King, having recovered Ids health, is said to be imi tating his more powerful neighbors by devot ing all his time to the organization of his army and the trial of Sit-arms. Dear Arenas received from Georgia and North Carolina gave assurance that the new Constitutions and Republican State tickets will be carried by large majorities. North Carolina promises a white Republican major ity of thirty thousand, an .Georgia claims twenty thousand. Tua - Onto Legislature has at length passed the bill to suppress prize fighting, and as the Governor hu no veto power in that State, it is now a law. Thit bill declares that the principal performers in a prize fight are punishable by imprisonment in the peniten tiary, and that spectators and reporters are Ba bel :Mine and imprisoment in fail. Bonns.—The holders of theie bonds had a meeting in Paris recently, at which it was stated that the total amount of the loan to the short-lived Mexican empire was $58,2133,424 in gold. Unless France as sumes this loan, which the government it very unwilling to do, all this money will be lost to those who lent it. Tim athletic attendants that for several months have carried Thad. Stevens to and fro between his residence and the Capitol, were startled a few day ago when, in performance of their. duties, he halted them, and, gazing Into each of their upturned facet, !marked in his quaint style, "Well, boys, what am I to do when you are both dead and gone ?" ON Wednesday last Mix Sowers, occupying the upper, part of house No. 20 Monroe street, Baltimore, desiring to witness a procession passing the street tied • her infant daughter, aged 19 months, to a chair in her room. When she returned to the room she found It on fire. The child *as so badly burned that the flesh dropped from her head and feet, and of course died. ' Tan whole plan of Radical reconstruction originated with Andrew Johnson, and it is among the prevkleaces of these emir:ordinary times that, while his defection has delayed the enforcement of his own doetrines, that defection was so gross and inexcusable that it united the whole Republican party as one man upon his once favorite measure, and is now carrying it to assured triumph. Tv: Weshingtmt (Pa.) Je/brsonian, • one of the staunch organs of Dernocracy,declaims in this wild against Sherman's nomination by that 'party for the Presidency ; "'Par six years the Democracy hag Mt hu miliated and ashamed of itself, because forced into a wrong position. It has been a hypo crite and a liar through the war. The war is Black Republican property. What' is Lien, Sitertnen but a murderer ; 4 / 1 lIITOOT of WIT sate rights, and a cotton thief? If the Demo crats are mean enough to put in nomination any pup for President who ever wore shoulder strain during the Abolition crusade, we hope he Ifni he 40 3 0641 and we rviii do SIM in our. power to acconwinh that end," Tee Copperhead papers are opening Are against Gen Guar who is now certain to be the Republican candidate for President. The story that he gets drank, having pretty well exploded, they have started a new one—to the effect that the General's never to be fren within th e galls of Cl athut cturaon the Sabbath. *le Washington conespflndent oi the Newark; N J. .444piraser, sae s is dsbgid of troth, as moot of the other stories put In print with. the blest to Wore thn with the b!liteT Melee of esir Pet** the . .Gene al being a*IOWA* In Ur- 4 4gllo*la,ndis dour*. megthyobtin,yand to oar per. Mat knowledge s regular attendant—with. his tinnily.r-uppa thoSoru'ay isrelgek Pananntire Johnson - having Appointed Colo nel nucholin.W. aqcq* ritto, Pakock as GoannaniisrattherViatki(Olteryllsportinett, (Load onI) G Great , on Una*, id. dressers note to the President calling his at tendee to the 1 4 4 4,14 1 0 , iwoißtnam 91' Irt=ol444l,lfaUt. l in it iv"44l4 e#in uo P o :** 4 ornostAillii***44wit 144 the is* 0 1:ThtIPOC 4 40404110 411 1 be ONO lit aismon4 of er - utthtatT district.— Re also snunterntoil WWII= who could All the vacancy, anti asked, him to, tenpinate a prow succsarr is Hancock, but' Mr s John; use eitielne#Sell Atiniti 0 /di lIME IMEa ,T . t ,itt, ___ r: - Sotirto. ,:. , , 5.. ., ";.; ZiolgpMeitti:im or Imo email* r:iiii oiiistor 000 s, aas, Hoarseness, • 'Mu - - • ' 0/15.10 1 0. 110 1009h, Bronchitis/ ~ I •. MC . - beatti4siii; ii , e,liii;,..-. - , '-‘1 . ~., This groat staedy Is tOo well known and it pert , trm tug too much good to mate It necessary :to go into an gaborats discussion Wits merits. Suffice It to say that UMW maintains its tropramacy in caring diseases or the , sent obstinate character, and that all who suffer from tteklaffifift.9o ll 44 l l/ 1 4 1 . ,-.4 1 104{:,4 4 4 1, ..4: Wit . 1 14 1 /44 seldom haus oteaslon to resort to other appliances to it suell*perjotristorstroirsohislth..._ ,:-..- - - - 1112 Testimony of Mr. PETER SHAW. • Wasp Winona, N. Y. Dee, 10,1860. Moore. 8.19, Toon A Bon," Gentlemen.—Daring the winter of 1868 I was very mush oat ot health, afflicted with a severe Chugh. /Irk In Mt side end Lisps, and &general detwasedon of health to such an extent as greatly to !berm myself and friends as to the remit: During this time I tried several recommended remedim • midi little er no gOO,l result, and bad concluded to try the affect of a Southern climate upon my health ; but, before tarrying this resolution to to effect, I was induced by the urgent solicitation of your agent, Mr. Bonney. t" give Dr. Wurwes DA/SAY OF an Cassia it trial. Idldeo,andtomygreat Joy fcutst inattadiate and poinsettia relief by the we of only oat beak, and I am row in as good health as ever. I believe your Balsam one of the best remedies, for Coughs, Colds and all Zan y Offen:et, row in use, and coareientkonaly recommend It as such. ' Yours truly,.- PETER MAW. Prepared by SIMI W. YOWLE at BON, 18 , Trenaout, at., Boston. sad for rale by Druggists generally. GRACE'S OLEuRATED SALVE Wears constantly 11114? ill, favorable report+, from those who hit* tried this rentcrly Amy Anthony, wife of Mark Antbooz, of this illy, ns,d living at.Tio. 6 Locust street. 'Meted with a felon on the Sager, was recently Induced to make atria) of the &dee. Almogt instantly she experienced relief from the pain, which Mid been al most unendurable. Every other remedy but thi. proved naavalllu b . Those who have tritel ft once are ritialletl of lie merits, and nothing will induce them to be with out a supply.—Fkii Rirre News. [April 1.-Im PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY au have their hair * restored twits natural rotor, and if it has Whin out, create a new growth, by u,ing HALL'S VEGETABLE 'SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. • It is the bast hair dre,Aing in the eiviirld, making life. leis, stiff, beiseby Lair, healthy, soft, glad glossy. Prfeesl.oo. For sale I,y all druggists. P.. P. HALL k CO., Nashua, N. H. P April;l.-Im (. HALL'S VEGBTAIILEkHTII.IAN HAIR RENEWER RENEWS THE HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR WHEN GRAY. Renews the ntarit:re metier wideh nmriehee the hair. RENEWS THE GEO wrrr OF 'nip: HAIR WHEN BALD. Renews the brash, wiry hair to silken sortncini. NAIR DICZSSING. One kettle shows Its effects. 11,4 1 .. P. HALL * CO.: NaSiltl4. N. N. Propriators. For sale by all druggists. [March 11.-Itn TIIZ GREAT PRIZE EXII/1111011 thilfLaSf.LLZ, Pius, /867 Tim Howir, SEWING MACLIINE COMPANY. Awarded seer RIOly•tto) amaiittifrrs, TON 111013 EST PREMIUM, The Only Cross of the Legion of 11.10 AMKRICAN skirmo MACIIINI33 per Imperial Decree, published iu the "Nionitenr l wirer eel" (OCllilal Journal of the trench Empire.) Tuesday 24 July, I.lla, ha thew/ words Fabric:ant* de Marllnca a MOWS, Jl!.. coming expoaant. Manufacturer of Fetrielff Machtura, Exhibitor. This doable first honor Is another proof oft he great so periority the llowe Sewing Machine over all others. SIBLEY & STOOPS, . • No 2.1 Sonth Eighth Street, Age far Peons."lran* New Jeney, Delaware axed {!torch 4.-3 m Wooten Virginia. °ROMS JACOBS & BRO., Gettysburg, ADDRe.ss TO THE N ravous and debilitated wbose offerings hare beta Protracted - from hidden causes, and whose cues require prompt treatment to render existen ce d if you are fogad ng or hare suffered from invol untary discharg e. , whet effect does it produce upon your general health ? Are you weak, debi easily tired? Does a little extra exertiou produce palpitation of the heart? Does your liver,or urinary organs,. or your kid neys., frequently get out of order? Is your urine some. times thick, milky, or Ilocity, or N it ropy on settling?— Or dine a thick scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment at the bottom after It ban stood awhile? Doyou have spoils of short breathing or dyepepsia? Are your bowels constipated? Do you have spells of fainting or rushee of blood to the bead 2 Is your memory impaired? Is year 'mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of life Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody?— Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? Is the lustre of your eye, as brilliant? The bloom ou your cheek u bright? Do You enjoy yourself In society as well? Do you pursue your Imminent with the urns energy? Do you f,•el as much confidence to yourself? Are your spirits dull and gag ging, given Milts of melancholy?. If so, do not lay it to your liver or Ilyspeptis, Haveyou restless nights?— Tour back weak, your knees weak, and have but little .appetite. and you attribute this to dyspepsia sr liver complaint? Now,reader,seitabase, venereal diseases badly cared, sad sexual ixcesses, are an capable of producing a weak ness of the generative organs. The organs of generatkm, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever thin% that those bold, del‘eat, energetic, persevering, successfal bustnes•-menare always thaw whose genera. live organs ass in perfect health? You never hear inch Men tomPhan of being melancholy, of nervousness, of pal pitation of the heart. They are never afraid they can not eaccoad in business; they don't become sad and,dis connived ; they are always-polite and pleasant In the company of ladies, and look you and them right Inaba fees—none of your downcast looks hr any other mean wess about them: Ido not mean those who keep the or gans inflamed by running to excess. These will not on ly ruin their constitutions, but also those they do bust MPS silth 9r far, Row many men from badly-cured diereses, from the idlest* of sell-abase and excesses, have brought about that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general 'view so ranch as to bildn9o almost every other ttisease—ldioel, haul, paralysis. d isease ecticias, EWA,. and elmet every other form o which husaanity li heir to, and • the real cause of the trouble scarrely ever impacted, and have doctored Loran but the rigid one. Diseases of themorgansrequire the use of a dloralle,— RELSIBOLD'S 1/LIIID EXTF.A.OT IMMO is the great Diuretic, madras certain Outs for dimmed of the Bladder,. &Maw, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness,Female Oomplainta, General Wally , and all diseass of the Urinary Omens, whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating and no matter of how long standing. Il no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or In sanity may eery.. Our flesh atilt blood are supported from these soeicea, and the health and happiness, and that of Posterity, depends upon Prompt ore Oa reliable remedy. Helmbold's 4ztracc tig;clm, elitahlithed upward of 18 /um, pre Pered s 1.7 H, T. IIELIIITIOLD, Druggist, Broadway, 'Newyork, at d 104 South 10th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Puss-11.2110er bottle, or p bottles forsB.6o, delivered $0 say - address. Sold ba all Dntgetta everywhere, April 30, • 1 1 10INATS Ain 411,1411 AND PNGINIX DITTNJ4B TELM MOST BUOCKBB/lIL KIDICLIES IN TIM latablisbad in 1186 by sass of our Most Badosnt ?bp edam, and Dm used thrOughoot North and ikinth imertne, with snore "pleasing results Man any Atha Mancini in eases of diseased Ltelrs, *4c ,d of Edda, Indi gestion, Costylesnyek Salmi domplaluts„ Ithetu,gattem, and Nora *gill Ague . Thousand" of certificate.. are in our poeseesion, giving ffehtliad accounts of perfect cures effec t ed by these in . ...-, itys . raliethe lffedleines. They regulate the tem and put ell Vie Eittlotioes 7 4 tee body in a healthy condition. Sold by all Drnigitta White # llowbuid, Proprietors Il e tseiaraors t4t Dr..ruba Moffat and Dr. W. B. Wait, lien York: April %Ser.—iyonr Tgli t)pDS.-FOR ONLY ONE We are telling lialcs, Shock, Dry and Agney.Cioteit of every description, alio, Muer Ware, Furniture, di, ra „. bie , p r ,,,,„,a, 5 , from $8 to IMO, sent free of charge to ovate sending eivitui itf.,4ou fad tipwards. Circulars nut true to any address. 8112811112101111 a CO., 42 Hanover et., 1 . 11(!ltop, Nam BNLDN 181, lILINDNEIB Aip Aildl3lo , lr esied with then moms, by Ar;J ISAACS, Occallet and 01 Lailden, Holland.) it No. 806 Arch at., Testlroatale trol l e moat reliable aI, a Tao klyntaatecatt= Wats, se he has tt so worsts Us lux met JI! itywisektillellbliti pita ..11110 filligyip : salutation. „4- s47tg nakJ ar ea l V. 114 wi 01= 17 = 11 604! =tl 4 Z: ,) t 4M OM El Rum§ Ilworz, Ja GOLD MEDAL given to MILLDELPLLIA, PA Agents fuc Atlaza - • County WORLD. DOLLAR, 4613 .1! .3. `''~.^~ . G sptt . • '44', IN AT/J/1.1 • uarautar° "lux II dant growth 114 i" 1' 1114 • cad or al ..3 a re, Ilia t ' 4 Kr.tptiona. rte., on t r. and beantlful,eau I addrrating . P. CHAPMAN, Chemist. n Broadway, Blow Tort. 4 •t it at t . • ovat, • leak! ♦ ing CBI", be obtrsi: rd without ,), 2111 inne S. 1417.—1 y Z.:o l .thr CAS It;l.lWat T.) 0- PP:OIA 1.1.,y in the fewafe .ea, than the lose of the ii air ; Inxdriutd biti f ti r At ratiniv ie of th; inos io t i mai e d 41• of air ex ista, we naturally look kir • dry and wrinkled skin, II rid NI COM 140,0* }rip ;not aetnally seen, we see thew in imagination. Why, then, nut cultivate your Girt Itneourege it and strengthen It; or If your hair la gray or white, the natural rol.t lean De rkitored by a few sOpliottions , t.f Mr.. S. A. Aura* 4scllsinvsn (new' ttyle) lista Ittorottine or Daesstrro, (in one bottle) Price ()He Dellnr. grery Droggfet sells It. (Mar. 4.-Ins ,r _ 1 'I; f • COLG4T4 t., etl6 I S cotcatr - GERMAN . et, co'S - ERASIVE SOAP. ERA 8 I V E 10 1 tiattfit. fr y ° 1 1 :?c u on ft le m rt it,., STANDARD OP SIOXL LENCIL F..r .41# by *ll ()Neer,. (11,4 16, 1.547.--ly SOAP I= The REV. EDIVAItiI A. n will send (free 4., charge) wall trbo •1 ti.. i..n with Ow di rectiont (or waking ! I . Melly 14) which ha ant e,l of a Iniin I, .2 Arr4tl heque Consumption. His mtly • jeci ; ... i the sillitettil and be hopeo every enlivr,. an. !I) I nteript ion, no It trill tan( tam waning. •nd p a bla-oiag.— Please tddrian It ht". r,I• VAR tt A .111.64.1 N. 16.5 Soul Sot.,n ..t Nest Irk y torwardino NEW FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE 2-IAVING purchased the extensive w.renowit. G.rn, kc., of CULP et El/INAM4W, the undersigned intend turnery OP the business, under th• Arun of ltiottAx ' At the old liatl.l on the corner of Washin ;ton ..tni itAV.rvvi st reet,...n s inere•l tenni', scale than hfretofore. We are pa) lag the highent ;aarkotprice for Ilay, Floor Grain and all kinds of pr duce, • Flour and Fetal, Ault. and all kinds of Grureries, kept coiitar.tly mr hand and for aale , cheaper than they can be 101 l anywhere else. plater, and all kinds of fortilizer•, constantly on baud. or furnished to order. regular line of Freight Cars wrilliess. our Ware house every TUESDAY MOON. and accommodation trains will be run as occasion may require. liy this ar rangrment we are prepsred to convey Freight at an IDS' to and front Baltimore. All timidness of this Mod entrusted to us, will be promptly attended to. Our ears run to the Warehouse of Stevenson A Sono, PA north [toward street, Baltimore. Being determined to pay good prices. sell cheap and deal fairly, we invite every. body to give us a coil Jan. 8, 1868 M'CURDY & HAMILTON, DEALERS IN FLO UR, GRAIN; GROCERIES, &c THE underaigned are paying at their Kara Loose, In Carlisle at; eat, ailjuilling Barblor's HAIL lb. highest price/ fur . FLOUR, VREAT. RYE, CORN, OATS. BUCK WURA CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-SEEDS, TATOKS, AC-, Atc., and iLv;te producer* to give theta a call bekire telling They have constantly on hand fi.n. sale, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, 11011 *. 44 4 Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, is, with Salt, Fish Dile, Tar, &ape, Bacon and Lard, Tobacco+, kc. Alio the bast brand,' of•FLOUIt, with FEED of •11 kind.. They likewise bare SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZBES,- Suluble Pacific Guano, Rhodes' Pllngpliate and A • Mexican Gne Whilst they pay the blatest market prltes reran they buy. they sell at the lu•rest Ilrlng pretita. They ask • •bareofpudiic patrasaars, reselsed Isk give a•ljataetlo➢ iA eeer.T..Ww. . , • July 3, 1367.-tt DANIEL GULDEN , DEALER IN DRY GOODS, FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, LUMBER COA.Lhe. PILE undersigned keeps on hand, at his Ware House, knoire as "Cedes's Station," in Straban towniailp on the line of the Gettysburg Railroad, all kinds of GROCERIES, including Sugar, Coffee, Molusasa, Spites. kc, with i/Selt Fish, Oils, Tobacco, Bacon, Lard, to. Also, LUMBER AND COAL, including Building Stnf, Shingles. isths,Store and Black smith Coal. Aleo, Guano, and a large assortment of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hats ant Caps of all kinds, which he is prepared to sell at the low 0.4 prices. Ho also pays the highest market price foirFftwer,Grain, Corn. Oats, Buckwheat, Closer and Timothy Seeds, Pota toes, etc., or will reedier and forward the same to market on commiolion. He respectfully &Arabia friends and the public to give him a call. DANIEL GULDEN. Aug. 21, 1867.-tf W. E. BIDDLE 100,000 Busks. Brat)" Wanted. N E W FIRM AT THE OLD WARE ., ROUSE. WM. E. BIDDLE A CO. would inform the public that they hare leased the Warehouse on the cor. ner ofStratton street and the Railroad, in Gettysburg, where they will carry on TUE GRAIN AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, In stilts branches. The highest prices will always be paid for Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Clover and Timothy Seeds. Flaseeed, Sumac nay and Straw, Dried Fruit- Nuts, Soap, lianas, Shetilders and Bides, Pollutant, with everything else in tbeicottntr_,T Produc• line . / GROCERIES.—Ou 4snd, for sale, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Teas, Spices, Salt, Cheese. Vinegar, Soda, Mustard, Starch, Brooms, Buckets, Blacking, Soaps. Sc. Also COALSJIL, Fish Oil, Tar, Le. FISEgof all kinds ; Spikesand Nails; Smoking and Chewing 'To baccos. They are always able to supply &first rate article o Flour, with the different kinds of Feed. . . Also, Ground Plaster, with Guano, and other fertile. eery. COAL, by the bushel, top or carload. They will run a LINE OF FREIGHT CARS from Get tysburg to Baltimore once every week. They are pre pared to convey Freight either way, iDIIIII7 quantity, at REDUCED RATES. They will attend, if desired. to the making of purchases in the city, and delivering the goods promptly in Gettysburg. Their care run to the Warehouse of Nathan Roop k Co., N 0.128 North "Inward street, near Franklin, Baltimore, wherefreight will be received at anytime. They invite the attention of the public to their line, assuring them that they will spar, no effort to arcommodat• ail who may patronise them. Apt i119.11366.—tf BIDDLY 2 BENNER. I ritgo,cdiciutB, fit. A, D. BUEHLER, DRUG Sri BOOK STORE CHAMBERSBURG STREETA Neiit the Diamond. STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, DR UGS AND MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET. SOAPS. SiTCOUNTRY lIEURANT2 sapplled at wholesale city-Prices. Feb. 12.—tf HORS; PHYSIOIAN'A3triI I .DX"rit4I.IST, Office and Drag Ettore CF I A,IUMIUMII4O , 81701.1111 GETTYSBURG: • r . Medical advice without charge. biceisk IN DRDOR, MAIDICINPR i t -PATINT ItSDICINBR, STA I'IONNRY, PERFUMZRY, 80/PB, BRUBIIBB, TOIL ET ARTICLRB,,DTZ ATUFFCEMPAD, RAR ING SODA, CRUM OP TARTAR, LAMPS, COAL OIL, *O., *O. PURE LIQUORS for medicinal purposes. Dr. R. Horn 01, s sayable f ebapped hands, rough 411 art hailliarragicia 4iaaudiOAttah- • Jan S, 1i68,.tt selving Withineti. s.EAVIIN 61 M A elitlN OS 1 • GROVERA BAXEit,. - nig ggigAlN IfitlL—gbese , bladslis t r• liars berm *oven known tbat little need be said by way of recom mendation. They ttara taken the fret preadult at all the late Stets Tatra, and arc tudrersally acknowledged to be the BUT in use b all who bare tried UHIIII • The po"ClirVrgfie4Sat tigt2rogleartL.6r • They are y atT and inthroider with perhction. Ttr in 4 • la a ri svitt Ifiusigrunit IT the spool without rewinding, and nth simple in their construction. They afe inalage and nes he worked by illnasi eV famil y shcsald bath *Oa Titeutnekthar•thscifinssed_thavovensuseh and do t work legiurr Moan ftwoly The endarsigned burly:l4l6es appointed /gent km the aZil a Vrar• VIA etmt.Agncy in Tairdeld, NH • *me Wayi Neve on band a supply. Persona Iling to bay will please call and examine for thenselves. , 1 18.N•edle 4 *Ad Thrall WiU also be supplied. 't 4i s " -.:.• S; Atli 114 llTZllllllo , o 4efr Lig./11,1.11el.4f: I Waal Milt* . tot .. • . lUME onit ttions, fops and .R. - ,,.s.K. , igiNisTlO - ii, GETTYSBURG, PA., Confection, Periodical and News Depot. All kinds of Confections, Can dies, Oranges, Lemons, .• Nuts, Arc., The Paily Papers of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and choice Magazines. •Itarlon completed hie new Landing, bee opeued the lalgeet assortment of Conn/eking ever offered In IJei tSsborg„lncled•ng French & Common Candies, Tore. Nuts, kc.. en.l eyerythli,g belonging to Ant-clan■ Confectionery, with-special accummodatloin for Ladles and Gentlemen. WM. M. ISIGIIAM. ALEXANDER COBEAN JAMES ROBERT McCURDY, W3l. S. LIAIIILTON. The anderegned, •nignees of EleAxcit. G. and Taxan!. SLIM grenteen, erill sell at Ptblie in &ttorthry, tAe 11 th daroi Apra twat nt 12 o'clock, /I, en the premises, in Bendetsville, Adams county, Pe., the toiLm inn vales- Me Rawl latatiy to nit: Talc FOUNDRY. known as "lisisdersvilie I' asadry." size 30xIti bet, Asa rosins of which are Anisited mato- Ale dor *dwelling-house, with Moulding Msen Wood Shops, de- • leo, a six borse Engine, in good working order, 1 Iron and I Wooden turning Lath*, ICI la and Drill, I areal= and I Whip Saw. Also. a Ilse and largo assortment of patterns, massiostl mg of one, two and time. Rom Pine Patients, two and fusr-iscres Threshing Ma chine Patterns. Cook and tenidats Store Patinas, Fen tern, for Saw Mill and Grist Mill Gearing, fad natty other PaUerna too namoroai to ment ion .. nald Foandry is Amorality Wasted on a half "ere of ground and is read, Ad. working at any time. dr the same time and piece VIII be mold 7 ACRES, more or learn, of good Woodbiod,2 mils/ meet of /Modem adjoining lands of Jacob Btu, Mary Woe, and of hen, BEilMil=IME=l:l FIRST CLASS FARM AT PRIVATE SALE , ithin two flea of Gettysburg, on the Harris— burg road, with all necessary ImproTements, and in prime order. I will sell from 100 to 16t. Acres, to snit purchasers. Terms reasonable.— For further information, apply to - WM. WIBLE, Gettysburg, Fa.. H. S. BENNER TOWN PROPERTY TAVoundernti g ii6l offers - at . Private Sale, the old DOBBIN DWELLING, at the junct ion of the Taneytown and Eintuittaburg roads,in the borough of Gettysburg. The Lode is substantially boa stone, salt contains twelve large rooms. There 'fir a strong, never-ailing Spring of Ant rate water in the basement and 14 Acres of land coemmted with it. The location fa a very pleasant one, and with • little additional outlay this could be made cue of the most comiertable and de sirable homes in the borough or its vicinity. N0v.13,1>67-ti aims RUPP. FARMS FOR SALE. No. 1. Lying on the Harrisburg and Gettysburg rood between York Springs and Headier'. burg, containing 121 ACRES, with Imprormneu to, now. occupied by. Jams.Wlier. Price.22biper,acre. No. 2. Lying on the Carlisle 'ma New °stunt road, be and New Clloll— containing 145 ACRES, with good hoProvameat s now occupied breporgs J. Dal& , Prins sdc pas oars. Twins.: °nether to' Imi paid on the delivery of thr deed ; the balance to snit the purchaser, either in cosh, or in first judgment Beads of not lees tbanl2oo for No. 1,, and $4OO for N 0.2, to be paid annually with interest. es_These forms are patented, lie handsomely and hare been limed. W.F. BONNER., WESTERN PRE-EMPTION LAND'. I hate on hand a foe TIACTR at Ka L. wood hand, pre-etep Ron Linda located now' 11,1 thrombi. Oaareey Towns, to, hi well settled atnitillawbeende.'Whigh will sell, or exchange at a tale Woe tor Real &aye Ile Ad • woo empunlebt Pa. Grilk ARNOLD. Yeb. 6,1868.—tt THE undersigad take We method of informing the public 4111. i they slat tarry On the Cabinet-making Business, is all ita Tazielbranchas, sod that they now ha'a ea hands larp tesaprttitent of BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, Tables, Corner Cupboards; ,Slots, 'stinks, Stands.' Dressing "tumour Chairs, of different kindle,: in short every thing i M Cabi net-making tine. ALSO, READY-MADE COFFINS, AND COFFIXTA MADE TO ORDER. All of whAtAr mat be !hashed promptly, at the old stand. - on Booth Baltimore Meek opposite Winetwensies Ton . P radritiV a l=l: 'ara • can make as good worlawe hrelaina if not better. N oe beghonare mid elbowed:ft alit to their advantage to taltand bay from u, ae we are determined to sell as Jots 0 so popoihn -to maitales aem., • • • • CLUILACIei 111111*134, • StiriArklp t , tt BECKER, PETIMEIBtIio, (Y. 5.,) PENNA. Ailvf,M4+llto4tpr i lo4ipably ! , : igrtptHihe so **Ha ',chew Looms be had hi the county. wilitlitwoll to all sait:•units. e a r stock behrttiiiitai " . 1 ' "" ''' * .Fll-R-N _I t 1t1ik, , ,.',.; ''' made to prior. a• r ikt wm ass& dispatch. Liz r A LL • * Adolallitrator' sad Imocutor'o, Deb*. Judgment Not Proaloomi7 Notoovillir Ong • iishor of az don, Bobpsorassodtaisoootfoes, for ii#ll 11141 .1 1 1/i r. r it /J., ::;i- •.!;1 Mitir gEt43IItERSI37ItG STREET, mut 4008 1s t geyosose 0044 comptmli tly ea bud ICE CREAM & CAKES supplied to families and pestles at shortest salsa !Mil CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON JOHN GRUEL, Chambersburg Str., Gettysburg, next door to Nagle Heir', ICE CREAM enpptled on aborted notice. rel,.l2.—tr JOHN M. MINNIGII. Diamond Confectionery Baltimore Strect, oppoaile Star and Se tazel (Vim Getlyxburg, Pa. Confections of all kinds, French and CkatilllUll Candle*, Fruits, Oranges, Lemons, Nu 14, Toys, and Notions genet , ally on land. Also, Jost retelrod a largo assortment a plain, common and fancy VALENTINE ail of whist' will be sold at th• lowest cash rains Carl atmi eX/1031fte. Isb.l2.—tf gat gotaft .ITITBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE FOUNDRY AND OTHER REAL ESTATE. JONAS 11.111ANZAIIN.) . HENRY SPPELMAN, "aligns"' March 111.—a Sept. 18—tf A. DESIRABLE AT PRIVATE SALE. I will sell the Farms, May W. Lanett Cabinet Walling. TO THE PUBLIC, FURNITURE. «:- ; ; IN Zhe Getty 4 r.rr rt, nk.tti Reform con tem pi** during tbd feet, brOkt CONTR I EL KR, Or • gib this placo o ); !implying's ice for the Da - _ _ LARGZ property of ship, on thin-, The hightid the higlwatpe well ether REINIOVAL spring and will pleas* it.: name of tilt receive lhaJr the one to wb sulnic.ribe ADAITT - M. Yotrxo Eig.ridailt • the Courts of lila exaral in preionce young gentle popular addr • a successful CORRECTI questrator of pike, through that the bridge where sir. a accident, was ti Out/ ; that. ()lily the night and that he day aubsoyie, I MPUVEItf cotntemplagad refered to lase SrnicKnottsw Lion of-a new- E.ist ltfidoa E. 11. Mum is putting a tti remodelling tb the most attrac:. RESIOVIIM 101 l Thursday Quarter Saud. PE I , E milli' , Mr. (lout, and made an order criminal tO the Asylum. 81 I)r.'s insanity lent form, tear' ere. His remo cessity as well NEW POST new routawark bill which Om. of Coppers: • From Sebell Bank and Spal From York Wenk's. From Farm to Loudon We hope to Wenlea in Me put upon t e (late a la have defer re ' U ER—The gr. ea the e• -primp to .• • • rts of ths Isbment is hi of employ hipped by iapers, that Dr long with • • - o Sprin t • • 31'P11E630. a • he Springs an r of cottages occupiedby • • THE SPRLIti column we gir in the several this county, at t copy from the inansgers, gola the usual 'ado Gains," witho .1 look into detsi to look into the. office, to see Wh jubilation, mad Democmtio f lies for Judge oalces as props . thm, on tho *Ole Li ttlestoorn Monntjoy, Union.-- ...... 001:10Wag0,•,.•••• , .: • Oz— - Barwick . SIVON Tow • Hamilton, 1:=IM I BB! iaiding,— -............ ant 1ngt0n,...:-..- timers,.. ....—, Tyrono, Monalien, ...-..,......• Sutler ...... „.... Tranklla....„.— Ilamiltuabao„......— Liberty,.. ........... II ighland, ...... •ggrept., Matiorities In Franklin,. • eta for Judge, w Copperheads ra former we give and in'the tatter , head vote. 391, these tlgukis strength of • a full vote. To ble gives buat a full vote ant, which its 4 . but MI mak over 200. 8.. supplement to - traordinary county. Last the county by 0 Now, - thOy have' Judges of a tom of nelir clans must ha by aid of which heavy gaits.. BEND' ed hls Flour house, on . where he anti generally to - new store roan, will sell them it WO gone tom. • riot, sad • • sppretiste U. C7ll 'tetra Voilitsbk fact to v s Malt In the thartataiiti the use of.' ;•
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