it4E star it- ,stutinel.
Wednesday. April S. ISMS,
Adroit:biers and others interested will
beer ho mind that the regular eirenla.
Don of, ‘ the "STAR AND SENTINEL" is
amuck larger than that of any other
paper published In the County. being
read weekly by net lino than 10.000 per
ions. -.
,spr . /VlTertisetnents,. to secure Im,medist• attention,
must be banded in qr before Tiesday nuirning.
GRANT AND VICTORY !
The "Star awl Sentinel,"
FOR THE CAMPATGN
"Rally 'round the Flag, Boys I"
The Presitiential Campaign of 1868 will
he one of surpassing interest and excite
ment. The Impeachment Trial of AN
DREW JOHNSON ; the possible attempt at
resistance and revolution by the danger
ous man now occupying the Executive
Chair ;—the proceedings of the Impeach
ment Congress during the Spring and
Summer months ;—the assembling of the
Republican and Copperhead' National
Conventions, and the platforms, candi
dates, tice., of the two great political par
ties,—all these circumstances will make
the Campaign of 1868 the most important
that has ever occurred in the history of
political parties in this country!? Repub
licans must be wide awake. A newspa
per this year will become a necessity to
every voter. No house can afford to be
without one. •
It will be the aim of the publishers of
the "Star and Sentinel," to keep their
readers thoroughly posted and informed
on all the great matters of NatiOnal,
State and local interest connected with
the contest, and in every respect to make
agocxl FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The out
side will be devoted to literary and use
ful matter—such as Tales, Poetry, Anec
dotes, Farm News, Sketches, &o. The
inside will contain local news of Adams
and neighboring counties, Editorials,
Congressional and Legislative proceed
ings, Marketjteports, Marriages, Deaths,
Advertisements, &c. No family should
do without it.
TERMS : Two Dollars a year, in advance.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
In order to place the Star and Sentinel
within the means of every Republican
-family and voter in Adams and the sur
rounding counties, we will furnish it to
the 15th of November—which will In 7
elude the 'returns of the Presidential
Election, at the following
CAMPAIGN MATES.
Single Subscribers, * $l.OO each
Ten - Copies, 0.00 or 80 cts. "
T—ano Copies, - 15.00 "75 "
'op
wenty
Thesi.rates will barely cover the cost
of the white paper upon which the Star
and Sentinel is printed—so that payment
must be made invariably in advance.—
Orders by mail promptly attended to.—
The papers will be sent as soon as the
names are received. Address,
HARPER, McPHERSON& BUEHLER,
Gettysburg, Pa.
TIME GREAT TRIAL.
Knowing the profound interest felt
in the .great trial now in progress at
Washington, we devote considerable
space to a condensed but intelligent ab
stract of the evidence put in from day to
day. The Managers on the part of the
House closed their case on . Saturday,
when the counsel for the• President ask
ed for three days time to prepare and ar
range the evidence for the defence, which
was granted, the Senate adjourning over
to Thursday. The testimony for the de
fence, as intimated by Mr. Evsuis, will
be largely documentary and no unrea
sonable delay is anticipated. The trial
will probably be concluded and judg
ment rendered within two weeks.
There is of course much speculation as
to the result, but the general impression
is that the prosecution have so over
whelmly sustained the charges that con
viction must follow. A marked feature
of the trial has been the solid vote east
by the Democratic Senators on every
question raised, REVERDY JOHNSON a
lone, and that in a single case, voting
with the Republicans on a legal question,
thus showing a partisan determination to
secure acquittal if possible—while Re
publican Senators frequently divide on
questions of evidence. It is understood
that Mr. Cutrus will opeu for the de
fence on Thursday, and will be followed,
in the closing argument; by Messrs.
Ev.kitTs and STA.NBERY, while Gov.
BOHTWELL and Judge BINGHAM. will
make the closing speeches for the prose
cution..
The quiet and dignified solemnity with
which this great trial of the Chief Ex
ecutive of the Republic is being oonduct
ed, presents a new lesson in Repub
licanism'to the nations of Europe.- Prior
to the Rebellion , when COBDEN, BRIORT
and other reformers, pointed to the
Unltedliltates as evidence of the capacity
of men for Eielf-government, the invade
, lile reply of the Champions of Aristocracy
Wits—" All well enough in fair weather;
but let storms and trouble came, and - the
erAft will go to pieces—its llgamenta are
but ropes of sand." Well, the long pre
&dal storm did come In 1861.. For five
long sears it raged with fearful Intensity,
to ie elmipe of an organized, armed Re
berilon such as the world never before
wibies#94. • gonarekists &heated for joy,
while the Republicans of Europe looked
mournfully upon the dying out of all
their Aguticed -of the speedy di ! .
ruption, and destruction of the American
Iteribilc, Lotus Nkeatipift oath's bat
talions to Mexico to I:9m ce the work
of yak:poring UN, Wodern oo -•
to rebuild =lime 14041 e f ited lol 404
rains =cof „Republican institutions. • The
pi WOOL oral& ortherßebel Govagunant
found cordial greetings in every Europe •
an port. No nation had ever put down
formidable-1a !Mont and
power, and the ideikof our Qtwergituent I
putting dowil - thWtMe was 4ilien44l2pret . l
pos term's. POor. - old::: Mr. :Eirciiitielsr i i
with JERRY ILLACK and theCopperheadisi
generally, thought so -lex', and denied tits
right of-the (iencral Government to by
to put it down.
Not so, however,
.thought the stout
hearted, loyal Millions, Who, at Hi& call
of AnitanAm LINCOLN, rallied to the de
fence of the flag and the
long
of
the Union. For five long years the War
raged, with but a single purpose-on the
part of 'the loyal men of the North—that
come what may, whatever be the cost or
sacrifice, this wicked rebellion * MUST AND
SHALL BE PUT flows. It was a 15111;oliMe
resolve—sublimer still the patient,steady,
persistent heroism with which the resolve
was prosecuted, until glorious victory :
crowned our arms.
Europe stood amazed, as day by day
the progress of the War. confounded all
prophesies and put to defiance itll pre-,
conceived theories of nationalities. The
evoking of Immense armies as though
by magic—the invention of enginery of
War never before ' dreamed pf—the
prompt'removal of 'idolized Chieftains
who failed in turn to meet the expects,
tions of the nation—the quiet return of
a million of soldiers, trained.in camp, to
the peaceful pursuits of We—such were
thel essons which Republican America
sent across the ocean to Monarchical Eu
rope. Then came the assassination of
the idol of the Republic—lts honored ,
head—and the quiet transfer of Execu
tive pOwer to his constitutional success
or, without revolution or popular dis
turbance.
And now, in the arraignment and trial,
under the quiet forms of law, of the Chief
Executive officer of the Government,
without undue popular excitement, and
a manifest determination on all sides to
abide the verdict that may be rendered
—we present still another lesson in the
•
practical workings 9f Republican insti
tutions, over which Europe may ponder,
marvelling when and where these teach
ings will end. We answer, in the break
ing tip of Monarchical systems and the
triumph of Republicanism.
"FREE RAILROAD BILL"
We alluded several times to the peculiar
treatment this bill received some weeks
ago, in the Senate, and to the curious fact
that the yeas and nays in the Senate had
been kept out of, all the newspapers.-
The explanation of these suspicious facts
will occur
. to every one who has read
Gov. GEanv's veto message of the bill
which was sent to the House on the 30th
of March. He vetoed it on the ground that
its provisions applied not merely to the
organization of new railroad companies,
but that two sections had been inserted
which authorized an indefinite increase
of the stock of old companies now exist
ing and allowed them to engage in "any
and every branch of business."
It thus appeared that the bill contain
ed provisions which would practically de
feat new organizations, and gave special
and enormous privileges to existing mo
nopolies, while purporting to apply only
to the encouragement of new railroads.
The Governor's veto "trapped" the
sharp men who had engineered this
scheme, and it fell.
On the 31st of March the House passed
a new Free Railroad bill, not as liberal as
the one first, passed by that body, but
more,liberal than the one passed by the
Senate, and not - open to the objections
found by the Governor to the vetoed bill.
This was done unanimously.
In the Senate s April 1, the Committee
on Railroads reported thelEfouse bill with
out amendment; but, in Committee of
the whole, on motion of Mr. LANDON the
House bill was struck out, and the veto
ed bill inserted, eioluding the sixth and
tenth sections.
The Senate bill fiquires that before a
Company be can chartered, $lO,OOO per
mile of its stock must be subscribed,
which excessive amount is intended to
work a prohibition of new. enterprizes.—
Mr. WHITE moved to reduce the amount
required from $lO,OOO per mile to $6,000;
which was lost—yeas 11, nays 20 as fol
lows:
Ysas—Messrs, Browne (Lawrence), Brown
(Mercer), Coleman, Connell, Cowles, Errett,
Lowry, Taylor, Wallace, White and Graham,
peaker-11.
Nees—Messrs. Beek, Brown (Northamp
ton), Burnett, Davis, Fisher, Glatz, Jackson,
Landon, Linderman, McCandless, McCon
aughy, Mclntire, Nagle, Randall, Ridgway,
Searight, Shoemaker, Shugart, Stutzman and
Worthington-20,
A motion to make the limit $B,OOO was
lost, by the mime vote.
A motion to give the Company two
years, instead of one, to commence build
ing the road, was also 'lost.
Next' ay the majority in the Senate,
apparently ashamed of their illiberal ac
tion, reconsidered the bill, and amended
it so as to require subscription of stock
to the amount of $9,000 per mile, and to
give two years for beginning the work.
These amendments are of Importance
in proving the original bill unreasona
ble; but they do not sufficiently liberal
ize the measure. The Subscription re
quired Is still excessive—at least one half
.more than should be asked. In ()wawa
nities of average wealth, no railroad en
terprize can be undertaken under these
provisions ; - that was probably the mo
tive of the-majority of the Senate in in
serting them. That body appears much
more disposed to enlarge the powers of
monopolies; than to encourage the' for
mation of rival organizations. Unfortu
nately, they were in position to compel
the House to accept what they choose to
pass or get nothing.
lITSONO *WEARING.
On the Bth of February, 1867, .1 4 Ewts
E. PARSONS, ProVb3lnnal Governor of
Alabama under Jomisox in 1865, was
sworn before the Judiciary Ounitnittee of
the House of Representatives; and tes
tified respecting hii relations toßecon
struction.
After stating that he understood Joan.
souwas opposed to the Fourteenth
Amendment, but that ,Jointsort had
never directly told him so, these ques
tions were asked:
Q. Haa he (Jouseou) ever, at any time, to
you or la your presence, given any cour u36 .l
or advise its to . wing &mid be done by your , -
*Of or anybody edos on 'the imbJeot of ratify
ing or miectingateotlt ottustitutioual amend
ment
A. /eannotreoneog that he had.
Q. Do you know of airything . done by
TmirldentJOßNElON is kelltrectoe to its ratiflca
ticn reijactebn ?
raitWi acsV Oat Ido; tdo jot• re
rolled anything that he - r)cte ever ClOriPlf
Q. State whether you have: from other
sources than the Pvealtlaut Woolf received
any Inkwmation of arty_atepe . or Flamm -,tl'"!
lupin adopted by the rrmt to affect toe
action oitiseatera(al on thi 0t01i0,44
• • nal 414110 nt.t
"Thla was the time tube very
14 _ jiti" l 4 3 . testiniagY alliknoUtratiletati
*Nit wee a general im - preesion to the eon:
ufry, WO no one wig In portlflott eo een.
RE
it. tk%..hasehowtirrer,
=fintlO trial 4Pollrtatsolo444l6,o*
cot t.eikpontleAce t*twetiu i1e507.4" led
Jolotitort tot* Oka on thlrie ject,
alma , Only Ittentjt44l to flfr - tefona - z Pittite
soMtestimony 3' iiras given, on •tvhlEtt oc
casion he did not recollect anything about
it!
The correspondence in full is as fol
lows: and it ibows how Jonssozi inter
fered, directlY; to ireVelit Ilfe `Southern
States frdin accepting the terms - indicated
by Congress. Alabatosyhad rejected the
Amendment and was on the point of re
considering the vote, and adopting it
when these telegrams passed :
"3IONTOOMILIET, January,l7, 18G7.
"Jiis Excellency Andrew Johnson, Prest:
'Legislature in session. Efforts made to
reeousider vote on constitutional amendment.
Report from Washington says it Is probable
an enabling act will pass. We do not know
what, to believe. LEWIS C. PARSONS.
"Exchange Hotel."
V. S. MILITARY TELEGRAPH, )
EXECUTIVE MAI4ISION,
Wadlington D. C., JS.H. 17, 1867.)
Hon. L. L. _Parsons, Montgomery, Ala :
" What possible good can be obtained by
reconsidering the constitutional amend
ment ? I know of none in the present pos
ture of affairs. Ido not believe the people
of the whole country will sustain any set of
individuals in the attempt to change the
whole character of our Government by enab
ling acts in this way. I believe on the con
trary, that they will eventually uphold all
who have patriotism and courage to stand by
the Constitution, and who place their confi
dence in the people. There should be no fal
tering on the part of those who are honest in
the determination to sustain the several co
ordinate departments of the Government in
accordance with its original design.
ANDREW JOHNSON."
This correspondence took place after
the elections of 186 e, when this 14th
Amendment was overwhelmingly ap
proved and JOHNSON'S policy largely re
piFdlated, and is useful as illustrating
the obstibacy of the President and the
faithfulness of Mr. PARSONS.
JUDGE BLACK has published a lengthy
letter, explaining the cause of his quar
rel with the administratlen, and his re
fusal to act as Counsel for the President
on the Impeachment trial. It is very
severe on Secretary SEWARD, whom he
charges with tergiversation and false
hood in the matter of the claim to Alta
Vela, a small guano island near St. Do
mingo, iu which Judge BLACK'S clients
are interested. He faults the President
for not overruling SEWARD.
HoN. GEORGE W. ASHBURN, a promi
ne, Unionist, was atrociously murdered
at his residence in Columbus, Georgia,
on the evening of the 30th ult,py a par
ty of disguised Rebels of the secret order
of "Kuklux Klan," a new Rebel organ
ization in the South, the members of
which are sworn to wage war to the
knife against all Union men.
INCREASED REPUBLICAN MAJORITI
Rhode Island follows in the wake of
New Hampshire, and deelares by an in
creased majority for Congress and Im
peachment The battle on Wednesday
last was gallantly fought out by the Re
publicans. Governor BURNSIDE has an
increased majority over that of last year,
and every county in the State shoWs a
Republican majority. The Copperheads
made a special effort in the hope , of in.
couraging their friends in Connecticut
with a hurrah over great gains, but fail•
ed. Last year BURNEXDE'S majority was
4,194. The returns from the entire State,
except one town, give him now 4,309"—a
gain of 115, which will be slightly inereas
ed. The State Legislature will stand :
Senate, 27 Republicans and t; Copper
heads; House, 62 Republic:amend 8 Cop
perheads. The Assembly will be largely
in favor of the re-election of Senator
SPRAGUE.
The election in Arkansas resulted not
only in the ratification of the Constitu
tion, but the entire Republican State
ticket is-elected by over 3,000 majority.—
The new Legislature organixed on Satur
day, and by this time has probably pass
ed the Constitutional Amendment. The
next work iu the reconstruction of the
State will be the election of United States
Senators and an application to Congress
for re-admission into the Union.
A REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE
The election In Connectlcta on Mon
day last resulted in the re-election of
~Gov. ENGLISH (Democrat) by a slightly
increased majority. Returns from all
but nine towns give ENGLISH 41,486,
JEWELL 40,183. - Last year the vote stood,
ENGLISH 47,565, HAWLEY 46,578.
'Neither party poll t4eir full strength.
ENGLISH was a War Demoorat, wealthy
and popular, and to drew hls support
many who will never vete for a distinc
tive Copperhead. The Republicans made
handsome gains in the rural districts, but
were over-borne by the heavy naturaliza
tion and colonization of voters in Hart
' ford and New liaven. The result is,
however, a barren victory, as the REvuli-
LICANS CARRY THE LEGISLATURE, and
thus gain a U. S. Senator to succeed
Senator Drxoisr.
THE new Constitution in Michigan,
with a clause extending the right of suf
frage, to colored oitisens, was aubmitte4
to a vote of the people on Monday. The
vote was light, the returns Indicating a
rejection of the Constitution.. An arti
tide in favor of a prohibitory liquor - law
wits vuoni on separately and-probably
adopted:
THE English 'Ministry were badly defeated
in the British House of Cominons,on Friday
night, and . Disriteli's Premiership is likely to
be brief as well SI inglorious. A divisienec.
curved on Lord'Stanley's motion to postpone
the co4sidemtleg of Mr. Q 10443140 resat,
dons upon the Dish question until • the next
ParllaMent, and in the extraordlnay Urge vote
of six hundred members the Ministry was de
featitd by- a majority of slaty. ,Olad
,
stonell Melellette Were. 114,4 'Rated by a
,
'reeJeriti 4 1 ' Pk - 04; A. Cab
3net wits helti (M. Saturday, st whfeh the MID?
'Wets resOlTed to resign - 1r thelitkwalfiretain
ed their large majority then rt4llgnent re
aelemb!ed ttfter the . WtOr rectele, •
• giubj, ss the President tipprOnebOS JUL..
,
dee, le Strength Nia povrer of our sys 7
tens of government is vlndleaed; 'gold goes
down.. On Sattirl44, of l'etnary t
IrlacT the MotiQa lit - trupeoch: w Feuding,
ttutWl te n l'il l i! l i )1)1:11 P 7 P I X 1 / 0 0. 4 1rPongroso
W00:0 9, W 1 Iva* Flo!ledA-4 4 4,
1 4 1 1rA 1 4. AO* -41 4 1 ** ex‘PMA.O9
with the , tirlimeftskactimintity displayed by
tbfk
41414 inaditikift:fiLiteM AIMS, :414,,i4K1
001407 briSbalreei4t - Wiiifteflaipan,..ind
pimp look mi
UM
,
- nti • Sentinel," taint
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION
ARKA,WISAS.
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH!
CONNECTICIIT
P EkeV Ait-E
PROWLER!! OF-IrliE ruAt.
7E. XAM IN A T lON OF WI'l'NE*SE*;
EVIDENCE FOR PROSECUTION CLOSED
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL •'THURSDAY
TUESDAY, MARCH 31
At, noon the IL S. Senate, sitting ass Court
of Impeachment, resumed the trial of Presi
dent Johnson, Chief Justice Chase presiding.
Mr. Wilson filed further documentay evidence,
consisting of the resolution of the Senate,
passed last winter, non-concurring in the sus")
pension of Mr. Stanton; the message of the
Presidenrof the 21st of February, announc
ing the removal of Mr. Stanton, and also the
resolution of the Senate-of- the same date, de
claring that he had no power to make such
removal. He then offered a copy of the com
mission of Mr. Stanton, issued in January,
1862, duly authenticated, accompanying it
with the stattmeat that this was the only
commission under which Mr. Stanton claimed
to hold the office of Secretary of War.
IX AMINATION DP WITSILSSES
The first witness called was Major Wm. G.
McDonald, Chief Clerk of the Senate, who
proved the Serving of a copy of the Senate
resolution, denying the right to remove Mr.
Stanton, on the President. Mr. Jones, also
an employee of the Senate, testified to serv
ing a copy of the same resolution on Gen.
Thomas. The statement that he found the
General at eleven o'clock at night, at a mask
ed ball, himself masked, and thatherecogniz
ed hint by his shoulder straps, caused a titter
to run through the crowded galleries. The
examination of the witnesses was conducted
by Mr. Butler on the part of fhe Managers.—
Mr. Crecy, appointment clerk in the Treas
ury Department, was examined as to the form
of commissions issued before Ind since the
passage of the Civil Tenure act. His evi
dence was to the effect that the words "during
the pleasure of the President" had been strick
en out of commissions, and the words "until
his successor is duly appointed and confirm
ed" inserted, and that this change was made
four days after the passage of the Civil Ten
ure act. Mr. Butler stated the object of this
evidence to be to show that the President had
recognized the authority of the act.
The Hon. Burt Van Horn and Hon. J. K.
Moorehead, both members of the House, who
were at the War Department on the 22d of
February when Gen. Thomas made his de
mand for possession, testified to the conver
sation that then took place, to Thomas' reit
erated assertion that be was Secretary of War
ad interim and would insist upon having
possession of the papers, records and mails of
the Department, and to his refusal to obey
Mr. Stanton's order to proceed to the dis
charge of his duties as Adjutant General.
All went on harmoniously until Hon. Wal
ter A. Burleigh, delegate from Dacotah, was
placed upon the stand, and, in answer to an
inquiry, General Butler was proceeding to
state what the prosecution expected to prove
by the witness, when Mr. Stanbery raised an
objection. The presiding officer was proceed
ing to decide upon the objection, when Sena
tor Drake (in order to test the matter) raised
the question that such decisions should be
made by.the Senate, and not by the presiding
officer. Chief Justice Chase stated his posi
tion to be that it was the duty of the Chief
Justice to decide questions.of evidence in the
first instance, and that an appeal could be
xnado to the Senate. Messrs. Bingham,
Butler and Boutwell for the Managers on the
part of the House, all dissented from the posi-
Con assumed by the presiding officer, claim
ing that under the Constitution he was in the
present case but a ministerial officer—to pre
side, preserve order, etc. On the conclusion
of the discussion Senator Wilson moved that
the Senators retire for consideration of the
question, and the vote being taken resulted
in a tic-25 to 25---and the Chief Justice giv
ing his casting Tote in the affirmative, the
motion was carried., This is the first instance
during the trial where the presiding officer
has voted. After an absence of three hours,
the Senate returned, and the Chief Justice
reported that it had been agreed to allow him
to "rule all questions of evidence and inci
dental questions, which ruling shall stand as
the judgment of the Senate, unless some
member of the Senate shall oak that a formal
vote be taken thereon, in which case it shall
be aubmitted to the Senate for a decision, or
he may at his option in the first Instance sub
mit any such question to a vote of the mem
bers of the Senate." The Senate by this
ac
tion reserves to itself the right at all times to
overrule the presiding officer's declaions.—
On the announcement of the result the Sett
ate adjourned until noon to-morrow. It/l6
understood that the counsel of the President
have caused a summons to be Issued ti/Gen.
Rousseau, Who is now in Alaska, and Gen.
Steedinan, who is at New Orleanir
WEDNESDAY M ) / laL 1
The proceeding to day were alike important
and interesting, eliciting in their progress
several marked indications of the judgment
of the Court upon questions of evidence, and
also giving further insight into the strength of
the cafe which the Managers on the part of
the House are prepared to present.
On the opening of the Court Mr. Sumner
brought up the question of the right of the
Chief Justice to vote, but the Senate by a
vote of yeas 24, nays 27 ? reiterated its for
mer decision. The question as to the admis
sibility of the testimony of Mr. Burleigh in
regard to a conversation held with Gen.
Thomas, in. which he avowed his intention to
use force to obtain possession of the War
Department, waa taken up. Though the ad
missibility of this evidence was decided on
the preceding day by the Chief Justice, and
the Senate - affirmed his right to make that de
cision, the whole subject was reopened and
argued at length. The Senate by a vote of
yeas 39, nays 11—every Republican Senator
present voting aye, and every Democrat nay
—decided that the testimony was admissible.
The evident anxiety of the President's coun
sel—they going so far in the argument as to
'pmctleally disavow, General Thomas' acts—to
keep out this testimony, and the strong and
'united vote by which it was admitted, made
the triumph of the House_ Managers marked
and ' effective. - • - • '
The testimony of Mr. Brirleigh, Wben ad-
mitted, was to the effect that Gen, Thomas
had avowed Whim hielotentiori to take . pos
ikeelon of AIM War Dejiartment, even to the
extent of breaking down* the doors if they
were - barred 'against him. During his ex
, =fustian' another question as to the admis
sibility of evidence oriole; in which the 6enate
'asserted lie supreme power tb decide the law
for itself. 7 .lits. Bake proposed a question is
to efforts made atripreptous time by General
Thomas to Seduce thO_
thence
et the wee
tr obedience tp Mr & N A '
partmendtelli # O3 ou.
The President's counsel objected, and Chief
Justice tbais ruled the question inOnjoitu
11; 0 d e ir;,6l:Orf a . Beni or - Ai: 4 4
appeal.
taken,
and tie Weririterevented the 'Win :
- declito4497TriohiCel .7 1 0
4e/WlNl#lttiiiiiier i beeqUeßtb r atteinptidto
keep out the Aiiii;;) •by objeCting.4 l '. 814 c..
cession to eraVessuitt..which .the question
wkirgitikbiltdissiChiefiblitioeasicogrdsedand
enforted the stile suicitsgAbetinitatethe.
Ursiorl4l %or tretdame,
glizatitit to be; Pbt
Wilt* obinttoribilVflettral 'Tboinaer , bad
restoissi-ther Idethe is raise ,t
Initkanforeed byltr. Site tonOttileCihe
' ouk#hen they wanted torn; etC4betteinduciff.f,
•Inenigtheing, as the Wpthess tliottgbf i in
light* tiubsequenteventit, to thinenec the*
to aniPort. his authoritts Seeretaiy - Wm.
General Thomas also gave to him subsequent
ly, as his reason for not using force, that be
had been arrested by the Marshal of the Dis
trict on Mr. Stanton's complaint. Mr. Samuel .
Wilkeson gate very important testimony to ,
the effect that General Thomas had avowed
to him his intention to use force, that it was
his duty to obey the President's order, and
that he would call upon General Grant for
military aid in placing him in possession of
the War Department. The last witness ex
amined was a Delaware Democrat, named
Georg W. Earsener. He had met General
('homes at one of the President's levees and
told him that he "must stand firm," that Del
aware was watching him, and Delaware ex -•I
pected it of him. General Thomas avowed
that he was standing firm, that Delaware
would not be disappointed in him, and that
he would shortly "kick that fellow (Stanton)
out." •
THURSDAY, APRIL 2
The day was devoted to the receiving of
testimony,. in which good progress Was made,
interrupted only by the repeated objections of
the President's counsel to the reception of
portions of the testimony offered. One of
the most significant points of the day was
the fact that the Chief. Justice, in each In
stance in which ojection was made, submit
ted the matter to the Senate for decision with
out himself pronouncing any opinion. Mr.
Stanbery had Mr. Karsener recalled, and
subjected him. to a rigid cross-examination to
elicit sympathy with Stanten, but failed.—
Representative Ferry, of Michigan, testified
to what passed betwen Thomas and Stanton,
at the War Department, corroborating the
evidence of Messrs. Buileigh and Van Horn
as to Thomas' repeated declarations of his
determination to use force, if necessary, to
get possession of the Department.
Gen. Emory, Commander of the Depart
ment of Wathington, gave importance testi
mony, repeating the conversation with the
President on the 22d of Febnary, when the
President sent for him to come to the White
House—in which interview the President in
quired into the number and diaposition of the
troops about Washington, the changes that
had been made, &c. He also detailed the
conversation with the President, in which
the latter asserted the duty of officers of the
Army to obey the orders of the President
without reference to the law requiring that
they should be transmitted through Gen.
Grant. A large mass of documentary evi
dence was introduced, including General Ern
cry's commission, the order assigning him to
duty, and the cariesspondence between Grant
and Johnson, the latter embracing the origi
nal letter of General Grant requesting the
President to put in writing the verbal order
which he had given him to disregard the or
ders of Edwin M. Stanton as Secretary of
War until he knew they were President's or
ders. On this letter is endorsed by the Pres
ident as follows: "General Grant is instruct
ed not to obey any orders is ned from the
War Department purporting to be Wanted by
the President unless the General Command
ing knows that they are issued by the direc
tion of .the President."
Mr. Wilson then submitted and read the
letter of the Prudent to General Grant ac
cusing him of misrepresenting him eoncer
nini an interview between thenr, and in
whiCh reference is made to the letters of meth
bere:h of the Cabinet sustaining his (John-
son's) statements. Mr. Stanbery^ objected
that the letter could not be put in as evi
ri
den unless it included the inclosures refer
red by the letter, and thus made a part of
the me. The objection, on being referred
to the Senate by the presiding officer, was
over-ruled by a vote of' 20 to 29.
Col. Wallace, commanding the garrison of
Washington testified to a conversation with
the President on the 22d of Febuary, in which
the latter enquired as to the disposition of the
troops under Wallace's command. '
Hon. Wm. E. Chandler, late Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, was examined as to
the mode in which money is drawn from the
Treasury for the use of the Wei Department.
The last witness called, who• was on the stand
when the Court adjourna; 'was the Superin
tendent of the Washington office of the
Union Telegraph Company, the object being
to produce the or iginals of telegraphic del
patches sent by e President to the Govern
ors of .the So ern States for the purpose of
obatructlngthe execution of the Reconstruc
tion leant. The defence objected,, but the
Souttezaustained the rigbt of the Managers to
introauce the evidence. Mr. Butler then
read the despatches. The first was from
'Gov. Parsons, dated at Montgomery, Textuary
17, 1867, stating that the Legislature (Rebel)
was ih session, and efforts were being made
to reconsider the vote rejecting the Constitu
tional Antepdeleet. The President replies the
same date: "What possible good can be ac
complished by reconsidering the Constitu
tional Amendment. I know of none in the
present condition of affairs. Do not think
the people of the country will sustain any set
of men who are attempting to overthrow the
cardinal principles of the government, and
hoped to see no faltering on the put of those
who 'were opposing them."
On the question of adjournment, at ffve
o'clock, there was a tie vote, and the Chief
Justice voted in favor of adjournment.
FRIDAY, APRIL 0,
To-day a number of newspaper reporters
were examined in support ' of the charges
made in the tenth article of impeachment, re
citing the offensive language used by the
President in reference to Congress, principal
ly, however, in relation to the speech of the
President made on thelBth of August, 1866,
in the East Room of the White House, in re
sponse to the presentation of the resolutions
of the rhilotdAlphia Convention by Mr. Rev
ardy Johnson, and to the speech made 'at
Cleveland, Whilst "swinging around the cir
cle." In regard to the 18th of August speech
it was testified that it Was written init in. the
White House by the reporters,- that it then
.palsied through of ALKIIT: tjre
Vresideut's Private Secretary, fir revision,
who made emendations and corrections,
striking out some objectionable• expressions
used by the President, and that the speech as
thus revised was the one telegraphed to the
press by the Agent of the Associated Press ;
Mr. Janes O. Clefawie, CPO of the relvrters,
testified that he . wrote out froin his phono:
gisphie - notee a literal and correct report of
the speech, as it ts;as really delivered by the
President, for the Washington Ohruniae,
and a copy of the speech as publbdiedby that
psper was put in evidence. •
the cents. of Col. lifoore'setainittatiOp,
after admitting that he had altered fturPrest:
d ea v a language AS delivered• and *ea. 4011'14
by the ott!ofeets,, the following oeVloguy took
place betweitehhnoVil Butleki:
Mr. 13atler.-Didalt •you know that; the
President on that oecatilow hid been - "exer-
Aping ids great constitutional preroguive oY
freedom of eckir' ~‘
Itirl=-IOW diri "you eottect what
the President saymeriten bale "exercising his
gr-efit coodAutOnal , PrtirogitiTe of LfFeedoto.o
- tiget 7 .-liikswipaja, do it. . 1 ,
Ourieyou, $o *rect.
Answer— Thy epee& was nit ex °-
MO 011, sad AMAPA , Wall
UNINIps, *OW theale itsubtaikilan7i
Two attemptp were infidels him the Bea
sts edlount vettii Meadatrcitat both trWre
4. t :
p- . :7 , *an, the majontri* .6 .
~1
~.6
the - ' ;_:llFlth the trial tilit .
ow . 1
proceedings a declaim:Le c., - 6 ,
... _. .
Jiiiidec„..quNkj i gainst the admitiiiKtityi:l
certikfuClitt again overriaid by
Senate.
SATURDAY, APRIL 4
At noon Chief Justice Chasefook thechair,
and the Court was opened. The Managers
and the - President's counsel were in iliac
places, Thad. Stevens looking well and seem
ing to take much.interest in the proceedings.
The proceedings in the Court of Impeach
ment to-day were devoid of general inter es t.
There was very little of the sparring between
the counsel that has relieved the monotony of
the routine on previous days. Messrs. Stan
t:wry and Everts seem to keep well out of
the reach of General Butler's sarcasm, and
were very quiet to-day. Messrs. Walbridge .
and Dean, stenographers, who reported Pres
ident Johnson:a famous speech at St. Louis,
on the Bth of September, 1866, were examin
ed. It will be rememtrred that this speech
contains some of the most offensive, and at
the same time non sensical; rubbish that ,slr.
Johnson has ever uttered. The testimony or
the reporters substantiated the, published re
ports of the speech. Curibusly enough, this
speech contains a prediction that if the For
tieth Congress was constituted as the Thirty
ninth, it would attempt to impeach and re
move him from office. The speech was read
in full from the St. Louis Democrat, as re
ported by Mr. Walbridge. When the speech
was read to-day, and its nonsensical utter
ances repeated, the risibles of all within hear
ing were irresistibly excited. When that
portion was read where Mr. Johnson says,
"If lam a Judas, who is my Christ ? Is it
Thad. Stevens ?" a broad smile could be seen
to creep over the face of the latter. The re
porters who reported Andrew Johnson's
speeches while on the "swing round the cir
cle" tour, and who preserved their notes,
made recent transcripts of the speeches from
them, which latter have been found to fully
agree with the reports first published.
Mr. Chew, Chief Clerk of the State Depart.
ment, testified as to the changes made in Com
missions issued after the passage of the Civil
Tenure Bill, the words "during . the pleasure
of the President" having been stricken out and
"subject to the conditions prescribed by law"
having been inserted in their place. A list
was submitted of all the removals of beads of
Departments made by the President during
the session of the Senate, since the formation
of the Government, and also of all the ap
pointments of heads of Departments at any
time made by the President, with the advice
and consent of the Senate, and while the Sen
ate was in session.
Alter putting in some additional document
ary evidence, Gen. Butler announced the case
closed on behalf of the prosecution.
THE DEFENCE..
When Mr. Curtis rose and asked for three
days foi the defence to prepare their testi
mony, he rather astonished his , auditors by
stating that the defence would have but little
oral testimony to offer. This looks as if the
?resident's idea of causing all possible delay
has been abandoned. Mr. Curtis, however,
said that they will have a large amount of
documentary evidence to offer, which, IS not
yet collated, and some not yet discovered, al
though it is known" to exist. The defence
therefore argued that there vtouhf be no lois
of time if they were allowed kiget things in
order before:proceeding. Vie defence was al
lowed the three days' ti n$ and the Court ad
journed until Thursdarnext.
GENRit AL NEWS.
Mx. Jonsso 4 s‘ has signed the bill reducing
the taxes on manufactured articles, the bill
taking effect from the Ist inst.
Tw -.Aceipta from Internal Revenue on
Satutday were $G58,181,88 ; for the week
$5858 7 704.73; and for the fiscal year to
(late $147,469,169.5t.
AT a meeting of the stockholders of the
Western Maryland Railroad Company, held
in Baltimore on Saturday, a new Bowl of
Directors was chosen, and Mr. Wendell Boll
nuut elected President of the Company, in
stead of, Mayor Chapman.
AT the Diamond Coal mine in Scranton,
Pa,. last Tuesday, by the breaking of a chain
a platform containing 17 men was
,precipita
ted 185 feet to the bottom of the shaft. Elev
en of 1110 Men were killed instantly and three
fatally injured.
Tux term fir which Governor Pierpoint
was elected Governor of Virginia having ex
pired, General Schofield has appointed Gen
era! Henry Wells, of Alexandria, as Gover
nor. Gen. Wells was originally from Mich
igan, but has been residing in Virginia for
several years. He served in the Union army
daring the rebellion and was brevetted- Brig
adier General.
TI MM. thousand colored people in Mis
sissippi have petitioned Congress to aid their
removal to Liberia, alleging their inability,
because of the hostility of the whites, to ob
tain work, land or education where they are.
It is a significant revelation of the dog-in-the
manger policy of the South, that seeks to drive
away the black muscle, which it needs more
than anything else save white brains.
Lexossrau.—George Bost, brakesman on
the Columbia and Reading railroad, on the
31st ult., had one of his legs so terribly in
jured by the train that he died shortly after
ward.—P. J. stackhaivie, at • Lancaster,
hung himself on Sunday last. He was a
member of the paulsylvskuis Reserves, and
lost a leg at the battle of Ciettyaburg.—The
dwelling of Isaac Richmond, near Terre Hill,
was destroyed by fire on last Friday.
Yons.—The barn of Jacob Senft, in Wind
sor township, on the night of the 27th ult.
took lire and was crammed with hay, grain
and straw supposed to him been set on fire,
Charles Raymond, of - York, died sud
denly, of apoplev, on the .28th ult.—Wm.
Richardaon, of McCall's Ferry, aged 51 yeas,
died in bed, of heart disease, on the night of
the 26th ult.; he had retired in apparently
good health.—The wife of Mr. Aaron Mho,
of Springgarden township, Toxic county, com,
mitted sucide by hanging heeself on the 23d
Pitt
Orra Anent:447.-1f anything could '-ccin.
vine the Democratic mind of the manhOod
of the negro It would be the llsct that he could
make money. It might not seem to go (as
against the poncleron3 argument that Is found
In Iduky hair and breadth of nose, but it
would carry more weight-04h *whin, else
on - tliat side of the queetion. ' 'l t o our Demo
.cratic readers, we commend the thaw *own,
in the meta report 01 the WlN:denial% May- .
ing and Trust CemP B 4 l .l - fiz 1 067,--The com
pany is comparatively new and has ,bmnclies
a; only ' a few lanktud pdinta-L'idneteesi
the South and one in New Yolk Sig retell.;
ing only the few t l hat these 4 0 ; Wel' /lOC re -.
pelypd ....pike diniag r Ae yew toipowatimto
11010x4 Ltilot litdeahe deptlattca hive
now to their creditr7fnade, at i Zold, "salted
7 1 7
down"-4345,6.fl °Vera iniffion dol
has ! We have ri stabbant stispiciett-tba;
114 1,__ 1 9f.si T e aoPo l f l ,l l4 4/ 11
vf our& 'made na bistter record under the
same circtu:nstances. . . ,
BPEgiyB Yintrs.—Epw's:Rort , :Grape
Wine -i hr me cinlk4fae 'ailculatedtOloims
in diseases of the stomach, bow*iglierritiid
=!nl! ffeldity, dyseuteeT, diarrbas,
ace of wine, mapastel delfit..,
One botUp opgd s ept, cdtlirt* the goat
seetAlcalkkitgieltbi. ituative :powers _con
tsined is thiamine.
891111!1116014.61 eJ -11%
1112
o~ `._ . ` 1
BAUVICOE‘WILD CHERRY
lith
• _9:04.48,1104, - Hoarseness, Asthma, hg'
•
finalret, enntillsAidekkOSW — e:hmith, Bronchitis, Prvdt,pari•
lion To ansuaiption ,
Thitggreat ',seedy it too well known and is perform
ing too much good to mate it necessary to go Into an
liabarite dikuadoi oritsinerite. 86111 c• 1* to say ihnt
`ll still maintains Its sopiernacy in coring diseases oldie
most obstinate ettaratteurogoi that ail arta-soarer from
the above complaints, after having tested this remedy
seldom have occasion to meet to other appliances to in
sure a perfect restoration to health.
Testimony of lir. pETERSIIAW.
Were WiNnue, N. Y. Due. 10, I.ICO.
Messrs. S. W. Yowls k 30Ic Boston.
Gentlemen.—During the winter of 1858 I we. 'Ol7
much out of health, afflicted with a sevpre Osage ILin
in the side and Lungs, and a general depressiln of health
to anus an silent vatreatlyto alorueloysel f and friends
as to the result, During this time I tried several high:
ly recommended remedies, with little or no pud result,
and had evincinded to try ti.ti fleet of a Southern climate.
upon rny•health ; but, before carrying this resolution in
to etlect.:/ was induced by the urgent eolicitet ion of y-ur
ageht,ltte. Ifuntley. ti etre Dr. WistAt'e BALsax
bt ttu e limas r n trial. • I did so, and to my great Joy fond
immediate and permanent relief by the use I only . one
battle, and lam row In as good health as ever. I believe
your Balsam one of the best remsdies, for aarghs, Odds
and all Lung Diseases, , nee, and t toasty
recommend it PI such.
Yours Truly. ' PETER SHAW.
Prepared by 85711 W. F 0171.11 en SON. IS Tlrinout,
at., postuu. and fur sale by ns.ssity,
GRACVB CKLA.. ATIA,avLVV
We are emetantly Istp.f.-f,f ft, I • ts from tlf•o.t.
who half* Irk.] thew.‘,l y „lie of
Mark Aotholay, of MIA cit:., s.f.! if. ,t f.“: 1 1 ,1
street, afflicted grab a felon ft, oily
Induct& to rusks tit :NI of ff.., !.. .t" in-:1.1111y
The experl.nc..l reli”f fro, Ili/. ~..i••. ••••• it I
toost unenflorkl.le. Evcry othet f - .-1ff. , •:1 I. 1.1 , ••• fl
offasaillos. : Thole riff., Irfv, it . f• ~,ti4i e 4
of its merits, and 11011,i , 1Z W ill.. 11.•, 14 . It h
out a so Sew, pril I. I 111
PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY
Cwn horn Mir foals* rrenre.l to It. natural col ,r. and
Ibllss fallen out, create n urw growth, by wing
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIRRENEWER.
- It Is the best hair ,Nenhing Itt the trorl.l, making lite
less, stiff, brashy hair, healthy, soft, and glnsay.
Price $l.OO. For sale by all druggidta.
R. P. LULL SE CO., Sashes, N. 11. P. oprieroro.
April I.—lm
EIALL t S VEGETABLE SICILIAN TIAIR RENEWER
RENEWS THE HAIR TO ITS ORTGINAT
COLOR WHEN GRAY.
&mews the nutritive matter which ncuribhta the
RENEW THE GROWTH OF 711 E HAIR WREN
BALD.
Renews the brash, wiry hair to silken Buttress.
BEAUTIFUL lIAIII DRESSING,.
One bottle shows its effects.
R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. li. Prop: iet,,rs,
Fcr tale by all druggists. [March 11.-Ini
TII It GRRAT PRIZE
EICHINITToX UNDERSELL!, PAILS, MT
111 E HOWE SEWING MACIIINE COMPANY
Ruts 'lows, JIL.)
boarded over Ziglay.two dn npetiter",
TUE 111011E3T PRESIIIISI,
The Only Croce of the Legion of Honor
GOLD MEDAL
given to
ANIERICAN SEWING MACIILN ES,
per Imperial Decree, published iu the “3l9niteur Unirer
eel" (Official Journal of the French Empire.) Toes.lay,
2d July, IBC, in theft , words:
Habrietute de 31aehines a
ELIh HOWE,
corire'exposant.
Manufacturer of Sewing
Maxillae*, Exhibitor.
This double first honor kanother proof I' thegrent su
periority of the. Itovre Searing 3inchine overall other s.
No 23' South Nightli 2trett,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Age fur Penneybrailia, New Jersey, Delaware arp
Western Virginit. [March 4.-Zak
GEORGE JACOBSt DRO, Gett)4lntrg. ,
Agents fur Adams eunuty
ADDRESS' TO THE NERVOUS and debilitated whose
offerings bare been protracted from hidden causes, and
whose cases require prompt treatment to render existesice
d *cable. I f you ere suffering or have suffered mom invol
enter). discharges, what effect does it produoe upon your
general heel th t Are you weak, debilitated, easily tired!
Dec. a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the
heart? Does yourliver,or urinary organs, or your kid
neys, frequently get out of order? Is your urine some
times thick, milky, or ilocky, or is it ropy on et-Wing ?
Or dross thick seam rise to the top! or is a sediment
at the bottom after It has stood awhile! Do you have
spells of short breathing or dyspepsia?. Are your bowels
constipated? Do you have spells of fainting or rushesof
blood to the bead? Is your memory impaired? Is your
mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you
feet dull, 'lathes, moping, tired of company, of We? 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 ratifiers? Is the lustre of your eye as
brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright ! Do you
enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you pursue your
business with the same energy? Do you feel as much
confidence in yourself? Are your /virile dull and flag
ging, given to fits of melancholy? If so, do not lay it to
your liver or dystspes. Have you restless nights ?
Your blick weak, your knees weak, and bave but little
appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia et liver.
complaint?
Now reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases badly cured,
and /aim' excesses,are all capable of producing a 'weak
ness of thegenerative organs. The °roue of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever
think that those bold, defiant; energetic, persevering,
successful business-manors always those whose genera
tive organ. are in perfect health? You never hear such
men complain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of pal
pitation of the heart. They are never afraid they can
not succeed in business; they don't become sad and dis
managed ; they are always polite and pleasant in the
company of ladies, and look you and them right in the
014:0-608, downcast looks or any other mean
nee about them. Ido not mean throe who keep the or
gans inflamed by running to excess. These will not on
ly.ruht their constitution', but also those they do bald
Isom with or for.
How many men from badly-cured diseases, from the
effects of sellabuse and excesses, have brought about
that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced
the general system so much Si to induce almost every
other disease--idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections,
=kid% and alinost every other feral of disease which
banwmity it 'heir to, and the real cause of the *made
scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored for all bitt the
right one.
Diseases of theeeorgane regalia the nae of a diuretic.—
KELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is the great
Diuretic, and is a certain core for diseases of the Bladder,
Kidneys, Caravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female
Complaints, General Debility, and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs, whether existing in Male or Female,
from whatever cause originating and no matter of how
long standing.
Ii no treatment It submitted to, Consumption or I*.
sanity may ensue. Our !lash and blood are supported
from these sources, and the health and happiness, and
that of Posterity, &pods apork prompt use of a reliable
remedy.
IreirshoWs Jiztract Buchu, established upward of 18
years, prepared by 11. T. I!ELMBOLD, Druggist,
594 Broadway, New York, and
104 South 10th street, Philadelphia, Pa:
Pim-41.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.50, delivered
to any add fess. Sold-hi all Druggists everywhere.
April 30, 1867.-ly
TO THE LAMER—ECM ONLY ONE
4"
ire - ire 'MU, SSamdi, Dry sod IRiecy Goods of
every description, &leo, SitooLWqN,sP*ture,
dc
Valuable ./Wsosts.,Cfrole is seism sent Por n/ charge to
agents sending clubs of ten and upwards. Circulars
sent free to any address. WTETH CO,
Successors to Yummy& & Css,
P. 0., Bo; 241.• . '
d21I&Orot et . 3ifess
I •
DEANNIBS, AND OATAIIIII4 'treated
with the ncinart minteed, by tit ;7. ISAACS; Cuettllet and
Aruba, (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No. $O5 Arch
Thiludidrillai Ps. Twitissoiliabiticew .the mai reliable
sources n the City and Country can be men at his ofilce.
The medical tkiculty aye invited to accompany their pa.
tient', as has no secrete in /fill pt too . Artificial
Byes inserted without rite. (p charge made itc an,
amination. nti0v.20,18457.-Iy.
•
bran's WINES are pare juice Grape Wines and excel;
in purity and riobiassianiost atop naShre !vintages. They.
are used In IVI eji I llr csnitiainion P*Posai and In hos
pitals for invalids and ocsmaleseents on aOOO tof their'
parity and reliability. Papt.ll).-ly •
INIVIMATION
Inibrmatka guaranteed to produce • luxuriant growth
of hair upon a bald head or bawdiest face, also a recipe
Ibr the removal of Pimplarallotchee, linaptiode, etc" on
Makin, leaving' the Mae lON clear, and beentital,Cal
be otans,o,o„t
•
- wit,E7Yoh.
• coliaVs‘ t co s
COLGATE., .
tiEE,MAN
dt CO'S ERAS/ VE SOAP.
EA - AlikVT 4 Tio m rt
. the
Sim
SOAP. LINOS. For soh by all emirs.
-. , -t 114011,1Fit.-.11,
' TO' CONS(fIPTITTS.
The M. IDWA&D A.WILSON will send (tree •
°harp) to . u.
F AILWAP ai I="4O, 00 4 1:
reettottelbr end illy *lrk
be wee tared of a sag alltes a *ad that dread disease
Ztritllos,..jilretedroWeet latabeaebt the afflicted - .. _• -: . .:---, .., , ~_ .. ,
*hopes sem eafteser will tr 7 this PrestriPtioili" f r O'lleiTAMP 22 t7l* $04": "
.. L ..._ : _ hr. d . ,;ik paw
4 v at 041 ". 1011 thilit "1 41 Illa y p re " a bi " abig.— I of • oil FIND DTONNS AND DURING—else •
lame addrool
. ' . IDWA,IRD 44.11 AM 1 0 4 1 igl*.-.4941Mi11e IRV% ). - Ito ;• •
311,31111111111111 ' Inalliarbersi h. a su i l i at eig . ii. if asansuat
tem0,11 , 7 - o—ly “ 7 . 4 : ,"I -4 1,
Watats an Xetrtlrv.
/ CLOCKS. WATC.IIES,
JEWELRY: &C.
SOPER & ge.CARTNEY'S,
NEW JEWELRY STORE,
On York street, opposite the Bank, Oct- .
tysburg, Penna.
A new and full assortmen• jtast received
hem the C.itY,
SILVER AND PLAYED WARE;
AIUSIC.A I. IN STRUM EN TS !
inich aariollos, G cit Art, docordeons.Vln'es, lire, d r .,
also the trimadni, V : KeTa, ill rings, Dowa.ltridg•-• and
ertry tF.I )g tektione to lbe In.itrnul ell 1..
RePa iriVg and all kind. 4 of work in cur line
duate prwaptly tuk4 s e reantoncibleep ma.
Ifir - All :cork werrdnte I to give sat iefactlon—and all
gonds sold, warranted to be what they ace represented.
Nor. 27, 1967.-If
ISAAC K. STAUFFER,
atchmaker and Jeweler,
No. 143 North .'.rd st., corner of Quarry,
SUITABLE: FOR, ROLIDAN PRESENTS!
44-ilep.drirg r,f Watelie3 all,l Jewelry pr.sNlY
ot
tend..l to. (\y, L 7. 186
A 7! 701..11 CH 5772 RET.. , '
YEW PRICES! NEW GOODS!
RICA firTNFR & SILVER PLATED WARES,
Including every style
de
"t-avr--111 and description, • lira&
exprarisly - for the Witter
.7 "iik•it trade, which for neatness
• •!, r and durability cannot he
"immor
surpasged at i
JAS. E. CALDWELL
J 1: \VELEM-3,
NO. 002 OHL'S TS U
Cf every deseription of
FIRST CLASS GOODS,
beloiging to Ihe'Basinee+ id
Goldsmiths and SilverFmiths,
Aare moored to their •
NEW MARBLE STORE,
Extending from Chestnut Street tu,Sanii.dn Streit, f
fording ample name cad couvenlitit aceefiKo it a. v it] r
opportunity for a proper .liridny of g - unk, an 1 Letter
meant fur their exatnimtt
With ezttnairo mot farornble arrangements Ita
Country and in Enrope, ao •re in o position to,4l'er A?
moderate FIXED prices.
and every descriptiuu of
Strangers clotting Oro city ar• cordially iatittil to ex
amine our New Store. I March 4,letle -ran
SIBLEY k STOOPS,
NEW FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
111 AVING purchased the extensive
Warehoose,ears, Cuc & EkRNITTAW, th,
onit-rrignttt Intend to carry cr, the t t!.v
firm of ISFIII.III k C , et th 3 01 , 1 3f and on tit, r
of iSashiogton and Itai:ro,ttl structs,on a m •rt.extco.ll,
scale Oita heretofore.
We are pay inn the blghtmt mark et price for flay, F1..0 r
Grain and all kinde of produce;
Floursoit Fetd, Salt, and all kinds Alrocirien. kept
constantly on bawl an 1 for male, cheaper than t ran
be had anywhere, else.
Plaster, and all kinds of fertilizers. e,ostantl3 on
it and, or furnished to order.
wirs regular line of Freight Cars willleave oar
Ware
house every TUESDAY Yi9o:l. and a , •comariviatlon
trains will be run as occasion may require. lty this ar
rangement we are prepared to convey Freight lit ail
times to and from Baltimore. All businese of this kind
entrusted to us, will be promptly attended to. our
Imo to the Warehouse of Stevenson A Sous, l lositti
Cloward Street, Baltimore. Being determf,nd to pay
good pekes, sell cheap and deal fairly, we invite corn
body t o give us van.
• lIIMBER AND COAL,
Including Duilaing Stuff, Shinglet, Laths;Stove and Slitck
sealtir eta'. Akio, Guano, sad a larße assortment of
Dry Goods, Doors and Shoes. data and Caps ol all kindq,
width Isis vrepared to ireri at the lowest Prices.
He alai , pys.ehahishlOt market price for Flour, Grain,
Corn, Gate; Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy Seeds, PIAVI
-03044. OF ertil receive and forward the same t, market
on commitsiom He respectfully asks his friend' and tit,.
public to give him a call, DAN I 1“, GULDSS-
Aug..2Ai 113117.-tr • _ . • .
S. G. COOK'S,
LD DOMINION, ' ,
COMPROMISE, • - . .
. - NOBLE pocac.
- ,j;=l;:' IiOONOMIST,
• - • BARLEY sazAr. .10.
Abs. many Othte artioleslor.k.Mite,uo„Vb wili !, •
siMdikirtlow Ifili er
aS fli 4thplocil ;lt i I lt,icra i • - i
. ..: ;I. L , - -, - .- 1 1 i , •c. b. . COOK.
Apr 1112,186- . .. ~.. • , . • :
• .
'FALL - ST LE O F HATS*
V01 5 '18'67: • •
. ,
.•
11 1 7:Wincluding the eery latest style of fine
Comimero and Solt For Hate, and a laetiesaallig
I=iilitw in D t ra e ll o ti de
CUir
April 8, 1868
CALL AT
PHILADELPHIA
In axsorlinent oI Widehex, Jewelry, Nitre,
and Plqtefl Ware co;tala nlly on 1102:1(1.
SEEING IS BELIEVING
JOHN BOWMAN'S
Wholesale awl Retail llnnt.factut
704 ARCH STREET
PHIL_IDELI'III.I
Zirlie.platiug at ,!fort not i:r .
Dec.l3, I.hG7
PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacturers and Importers
Watches, Diamonds, Bronze and
Marble Goods, SilverWarEs,
Jewelry, Porcelains, Pla
ted Goods,. Musical
Boxes,
FANCY ARTICLES
forwarding 1%000.
WM. M. RN HAM.
Li. "ix M COB El N
.1 31 ES r. 1.3 HAM.
Jan ~ IS,Ji
M'CURDY & HAMILTON,
DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRA IX, ORO CE R IRS ty,
T/I E undersigned are paying at their Ware Louse. is
Carliele ttiret, adjoining Burhler•sliall, the hiiie, t
prices
FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, CORN. OATS, BUCKWIIEAT
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-SEEDS, PO
TATOES, ac., ac.,
and invite produceri to give them a tall bekre Bettie
They have oonsteotly on hand for eale,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
Itolames, Syrups, !Coffees, Sugara,kc., with Salt, Fish
Oils, Tar. Soaps. Bacon and Lard, Tohneroo, etc. Alw the
best brands of FLOCS, with FEED of all kinds. They
likewise bare
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Soluble Pacific Guano, Rhodes' Phosphate and A A
Mexican Guano.
Vi r hllst they pay the highest market prices Sir all they
bey, they sell at the lowest living profits. They ask a
shareofpublie patronage, resolved to give satisfaction
in every case.
July 3,186L-tf
DANIEL crULDEN,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES,
LUMBER, COAL, &C.
MBE undersigned keppe an band, et Lb Were flops*
2 known aedGelden't Slttfion," Strabln township
,on the eof the Geetylburg Railroad, all kinds of
GRU.(:E.RIES,
toclodiogSitgar,Cogeo, Mauna Spice 4, 1 , c., with Salt
Flab, OiLi, Tobacco, NCO°, Lard, tc . A Igo,
G O torts, &c.
TIN-WARE AND STOVES-
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
TIN-WA - RE IN THE COUNTY,
(formerly Indrvw PolloY I V; Otl!,ol°rne of
THE BEST COOKING-STOVES TN THE MARKET,
amengirtda
ME
MEI
LE Y',
ROBERT McCURDY,
WM. S. HAMILTON.
i i tp
Ali
2.loliNi
SitEEiXT
2Jth
• al-Pit •
nAuau II
(knee 011
SOLD,
•
prc perky
Lotrrsik' "
itteaktni
St ltd,,!'"rqA
for Cougr . :
JI(Xo,NA,C
Inver"
LXI PUP,
I,ecti - f ,
who have
is direute4;
n.lvat than :
ERRO:
barut fri,
belonged=
1.1:n, and
erronconst
COLDS
eck
by a. blsary
morning',
pumps and'
au•
we,teril S
VII.IEf
nr our (den
"retneru
their Apri
,e)II e heavy
I e(lebteLl
th , rni Plt•e'4
0 4 (ttla Up.
it VIV
ing religion
the piling
IL ti quietiy
I eaill Ing to - 11,
(luring tit()
beiug coutl
have air I
baringuuit
Ho , Dr. Ha
f. 0. 0, I
btot electe
1 . 21 I. O, 0
nobort
V. 4; : ,
Yoant,•
Lodge bait,
over $llOO
ha, an inve
otuge
I. 0. 0.
It. M. EWo
;
. l'rcary,
lAt and &I 'll
C HANG
nrts chang
k. It Fr
Store of' J-4.
F.Atiorcts,C
F. B.
carry on the
Ball Toro $
Wit. L. ,
BIDDLE EA
taken in Ma
is j Wilt bo .
11. S. I.lr.*›.t
W AS II
leis segpr • a
ffEln
Mr. 116
I rENDiarra
RI conthi
MIME
.11estirs. M
(..;rucery kilo !
bersburg st
Mr H. Ov
9ery to- his ,
more Mreet,
LECISL
ported by 31 :
eat, have pa.
An act 'gt •
Af (.31aster;
of 1h112,. ha,
atone, to Ja
Joseph Ifar
Itrt cher, le
soldiers
soldiers of
county.
Also an a
sirt - Matto
with anal.
Mount Roe
the Carßait): •
J. W. Gutter
Smith, L. S
telserniank ,
are appoln - •
neriptiona
constructinta
year anti to
An at
. to
StralAo. to. •
ProPrittte the
Weir Ittuidak
stop Cos reu
sons in
actan
Irani:War B
road compao
ger depo;`, a
roads to ems
The toile
4)bice by 11
jud
Ap t 4:1
'a
iirietoofq,k
act it) ext
Mit l edifirlide.
411 V 44 4‘4 4 0 241
eounoctio
bQnf 1 - '2 ,
Also,
Ntit4Sill;
resume Me , .
_Moo, au •
pa} tuCo6 Of
Itteurporitle t
Iprlng4 Nat
-April 1'
-payment: of •
...irmaorporeteo
c°,4OPV,7, '
add ter then
4 1, 44 111 1 1 4 1 :" ‘
Also, ark se
rectors O r •
collnty
procure Po
tio4,9lteet,a
The new •
';ol 4 Pn.of
4 , pstrated by
Ibtie
Legislature.
.17.21ityMik
berland tow
to Su
.a,
!ia
sp
the d