OE titt *at 4rn ,skutinet. Wedmisday, April la: MS. Advortieers and others laterested win boor to waxed that the. .fie` 'freight. Shem of the “STAR /OM IUIIaIIWESZI." is am * louror taunt that if aisP other paper published in the County, befog rood weekly by not leis then 10,000 per. tosilk agradvortbomoota. to secure immediate attention, mud b. banded Mon or beau* Tuesday morning. GRANT AND VICTORY ! The "Star and Sentinel," FOR THE CAMPAIGN. "Rally 'round the Flag, Boys !" The Presidential Campaign of 1868 will be one of surpassing Interest and excite ment. The Impeachment Trial of Aw- DRINV JOHNSON; the possible attempt at resistance and revolution by the danger ous man now occupying the Executive Chair ;—tbe proceedings of the Impeach ment Congress during the Apring and Summer months ;—the assem%ling of the Republican and Copperhead National Conventions, and the platforms, candi dates, &e., 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 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 a good FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The out side will be devoted to literary and use ful Matter—such as Tales, Poetry, Anec dotes, Farm News, Sketches, &e. The in side will contain local news of Adams and neighboring counties, Editorials, Congressional and Legislative proceed_ In ge, Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths, Advertisements, &c. No family should do without it. TERNS : Two Dollars a year. in *drone.. FOR THE CAMPAIGN. In ordelto place the Star and Sentinel within the means of every Republican family and voter in Adams and the our r ounding counties, we will furnish it to the 16th of November—which will in clude the returns of the Presidential Election, at the following RATEA Single Subscribers, $l.OO each. Ten Copies, $B.OO or 80 eta. " Twenty Copies, 15.00 "75 " " These 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, *PHERSON& BUEHLER, Gettysburg, Pa. THE Sontbern Rebels are stubbornly resisting the Congressional plan of Re construction, and are giving a variety of reasons for it. The true one came out the other day in Jowltsox's organ, the National Intelli gencer, in which an Arkansas correspon dent declares : "In any country where labor votes, it is impossible for capital to control the great masses of the people ; and to-day the property holders of the North are in urgent need of the moral support of the intelligent and influ ential men—of the South, unwisely disfran chised." In 1856, , HEHSCHELL V. JOHNSON Of Georgia shocked the Northern mind, ever of the Democratic party, when he declared that t . ,!;capitotought to own la bor;" and that as slaves fulfilled this condition, Slavery was therefore right. We had supposed the abolition of slavery had disposed of all this nonsense ; but it appears to be still the idea of Southern aristocrats that "labor ought not to vote," and that men of money should absolute ly control the country. It is rather odd to see "men of labor" voting for a party whose Southern wing, at least, hold such horrible and infamous opinions. TN= " emoeratic" Editors stagger ender the . mutated proofs that Cop perhead , pecters, Collectors, and A gents are making colossal fortunes by swindling the government out of nine tenths of the Whiskey Tax. They are angered at finding that a liepublican Mate Adniinistation is paying off the State debt, reducing taxation, and bring ing order out of the• chaos in which "democratic" Governors left the affairs of the Commonwealth, whose people trusted them only to be cheated and be trayed. They are fttrious at beholding, on every hand, the manifest indications that under GRANT the country is to be permanently restored, and Republican principles made dominant over every portion of the country. They are greatly in want of comfort. They -seek it-- morning, noon, and night; but they find it not. Won't somebody hold their split ling beads, cool their fevered brows, rtothe their anxious hearts, and quiet their perturbed spirits? Poor fellows, with inevitable defeat staring them in their face, they are in a bad way ! THE Rebels of South Carolina arerun fling an original Secessonist, Wm. - D. Pont's*, for Governor; the Rebels of North Carolina are running (V.tivoi having declined), THOMAS S. Aauz who was Senator elect to the Third Rebel Congress, and was formerly*Democistic Representative in our Congress; the Rebels of Georgia are running MAJOR GORDosrof the Rebel Anity, who is not only ditqualilled under the Reoon struetion acts, but is disqualified by the 14th Anteadinent to the Constitution of the United States. A beautiful trio .of Copperhead traitors I TWILIVIT.TELREE States have held their State or District Republican Conventions and appointed delegates to the Chimp Convention, and all, without a break in the line, have pronobneed for General DST as their candidate for the Prest. diner. . 0 Twits*NSA \di Judge Cuttomri 114enitik President's *IF, altleillia able, w* eminently shadolso* 04 line Ofkifete as*ti technical. If the poeitions assumed by MriOurrns be correct, - then the Preav dent of the United States has more abso bite power than any reigning constitu tional sovereign. the Senate -hold that the Civil Tenure _Act is a constitu tional layr,Os it has already twice declar e:lo to be obeyed, not disregarded, and that it covers the case of Mr. SiAbrrort, as it undoubtedly does, there is amend of the argument. The President's claim of honest motive in disregarding its provi along will hardly be conceded by those who know his actual past and his threatened future. No constitutional Monarch has ever dared to present such a record of.of, ficlal treachery, bold'deflance of popu lar will, and persistent violation of law, as has Andrew Jon - moil, since his acce3- sion to the Presidency. Basely'betray ing the party that elected him—striking hands with the enemies of the _ Iftepublic and making common cause with red handed Rebels who sought the nation's life—defying the law-making power by deliberately trampling on laws constitu tionaly enacted, and arrogating more than regal prerogatives—debauching the public servioe by infamous abuses of the appointing power—encouraging opposi tion to laws enacted for the government of the Rebel States, and hindering their reconstruction—denouncing Congress in drunken revelries and maudlin speeches as a "body hanging on the verge of the government," and inciting drunken mobs to assassination by apologies for the New Orleans massacre and demand ing why STEVENS and SUMNER. were not "hung"—faithless to principle—false to friends--deflaat of Congress—demand ing, through a drunken prime minister, whether the people would have him as "King or President," and practically an swering the question himself by assum ing "kingly" power in violating the law of the land—such is the record ANDREW JOHNSON presents of his official admin istration. For much less than this Lou is XVI lost his crown and life—for much lees the head of Charles I. was brought to the block. Before the U. S. Senate can acquit Mr JOHNSON, they 'must take back their twice solemnly adjudged record of the constitutionality of the act he has delib erately violated. They must admit the unconstitutionality of their repeated en actments for the government and resto ration of the Rebel States. They must practically-abnegate all self respect—all claim as a gov;erning power in the Re public—and accepting Mr. JOHI'4ISON as "King or President," as he may elect, in vest him with monstrous powers, danger ous in the hands of a prudent Executive —fearful in the hands of a bold, daring, reckless demagogue. We apprehend no such result, but "look to the Senate" for deliverance, and for such a verdict in this great trial as shall teach traitors and demagogues in all time to come that in this Republic, the law must be obeyed by Presidents as well as citizens. "DEMOCRATIC" BAWLING ! We congratulate the "Democratic" Ed itors. They have an idea. They pre tend to believe that the expenses of the Republican House of Representatives at Washington are extravagant ; and they are "horrified" all over! In order to prove this "extravagance," and infer "corruption," they resu;t to the conven ient mode of counting items two, and even three times ! For instance, in an article now going the rounds of-he Copperhead press, originating with the New York World, they count stationery when it appears in the Clerk's report as received from the dealers; they count it again when issued by the Clerk to the Post Master of the House for sale to the Members or distri. bution to the Committees; and they count* again when sent to the various branches of the Clerk's office for use in transacting the business of the House! There is no trouble in making big fig ures by this dishonest process of multi plication. They also complain that the contingent expenses of the House are heavy. But Representatives will - die and must be buried ; seats of Members will be con tested, and contestants be paid ; furni ture will wear out and break, and must be replaced, and so on. All this takes money. But these Editors do not state what is true, that none of these bills can be paid until they are audited by one of the standing committees of the House, which is composed of gentlemen of both political parties. And, after being paid, all these accounts are examined and pass ed upon by the auditing officers of the Treasury Department, who are of oppo site politica to the officers of the House. Complaint is made of the amount arid kinds of stationery furnished the Mem bers. To this it Is enough to say that the stationery Is purchased by contract; that bide are , publicly invited and the entire trade notified; that the contract for each article is given to the lowest bid der therefor; that whatever etatianery a Representative draws is charged against his allowance; and that if he aventraws that allowance the balance la charged against his pay and is collected from him. The existing system has existed under all administrations; and its only effect is to enable Membeni to get at' the lowest market rates the stationery they require, and to get at like rates what may be re quired for the business of the House.— Separate accounts are kept of each, and each article issued 4, properly charged and accounted for. The Editors referred to are evidently of ottiu.lon that wicked Re publicans invented the present system for plundering purposes, and that the stationery is all given away ! . Wise Judges ! • If they never „get nearer the truth than they are in this instance, we pity their readers, unless they enjoy be• . ing misled And humbugged. GEN. GRANT has a quiet but most ef fective way of doing business. Lio4 week some new rocruits at the Carlisle barracks, composed of l'atricks and other "salt water" sovereigns, held a meeting and pass** anodes of Insolent resolutlous,, idonounci4 4 13 Pellebull"ti endorsing JOllOllOll and, tendering , their services in his "at** with ,Con gress. Wlw 04 ing4fin . azinght . to General - Gravirii natbse, he.qttletly • Issued an °rdellmodalghlfithe Cgtga Witided : of the post, General Ggisat, to , duty with his regiment of cavidy in Missouri, sad ordering General-84=g to his place for two yews. A subsequent order notifies , the new commsntier to prepare detach- - meats of recruits, from thus totimo, and forward them to VortLovenwarth, gam ass,where they will have an opportunity of fighting Wimp Inataad aided's, '~' ~~ election throwing up their caps and drinking whisky with frantic exotionent, - was': during the war burnt in effigy by the Oomocracy• of - , eonnecticuirr because , whiles member of ,Congress he steadi. ly voted in. Savor of vigorous ,measures to put• down the rebellion, and even voted for the bill to abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia. His consistent War record, during the Rebellion, with his personal popularity, drew tp his sup port many War Democrats. Withal he is indebted for his re-electi on. to New Haven and Hartford, and the heavy col onization in those eities of "roughs" from New York, The 3d and sth wards, New Haven, alone gave him 2199 majority -464 more than his majority in the State. In other words, the Republicans swept the rural districts, but were overborne by these two cities. The total vote in the State was 99,323—majority for ENGLISH 1,735. TheiSenate will stand 12 Repub licans to 9 Copperheads, a Republican gain of one. The House will stand 129 Republicans to 108 Copperheads, a Re publican majority of 21, which is nearly twice as great as last year, and secures a Republican Senator to succeed Mr. Dix ox. His successor will be Ex-Gov. WTI. A. BUCKINGHAM. In November next, these Democratic "repeaters" will be needed at home, in New York, and our friends confidently expect to carry Con nectcut for GRANT. The Boston Advertiser thus hits off the Copperhead boastings over the recut in Connecticut: - Sing a song of 'Leotion— Make a sounding boast Eight lively Roosters Crowing In the Post ! - When the Post was openol The news each one did go for, But very few could really find That there was math to crow for. In Wisconsin the Republican State ticket for Chif and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court was triumphant by a largly Increased majority. This will "set tle" Mr. DooLrrrnE, end givens another gain in the U. S. Senate. In Michigan, no Statenandidates were voted for. But the new Constitution was voted down by 36,000 majority. Of course, this was not a party fight. All the Democrats opposed it, because it established Impartial Suffrage; all the Temperance men voted against it because the prohibitory features of the present Constitution had been omitted from the new, and were submitted separately.— The Good Templar organization gave its whole strength to the Prohibition clause; but against the Constitution lest, if It were adopted and the Prohibitory clause lost, they would lose ground already pos sessed. Besides the new Constitution largely increased the pay of State officers, and contained several unacceptable changes. The Copperheads are crowing over this result; but it indicates nothing as to next fall's voting on National Ques tions. Michigan is as sure for GILLNT as is Menallen township or .the York Springs district. In Calais, Maine, on Monday of last week, Mr. S. T. BINS (Republican) was elected Mayor by a majority of 332.. All the wards went Republican. The Republican voters at the primary elections in Indiana, on Monday of last week, endorsed for re-nomination Hon. O.W. JULIAN, General J. P. C. SHANKS awl 651 than, genuemen voted for impeachment In the House of Representatives, and are sustained by their constituents. In Lafayette county the township elec tion ehoivatronsiderable Republican gains over last year. . Laurenceburg the Republicans have carried their township election, showing being a gain of 282 over last year. Indianapolis gives the Republicans a majority of 800—an average gain of near ly 400 on the vote cast -over that of last fall. Lansing, the Capital of Michigan, on Monday gave an increased Republican majority of one hundred and sixty-two Votes. The elections in Ohio also show hand some Republican gains. In Cincinnati, the Copperheads elected two of the six candidates on the general ticket, the vote being light and these two being also run on the "workingmen's" ticket. At Cleveland, the Republican gain is About one thousand. Nineteen out of thirty of the Councilmen are Repub licans. At Van Wert the entire Republican ticket was elected ; majority 136—large Republican gain. At Ottawa the Republicans elected the Mayor and City Council by a majority of 25, a gain of Mayor and three Council men over last year. There are Union jains in Lancaster of ; Norwalk 60; Troy 20. Steubenville ,goes Union by 407, a gain of 100, At Bellefontaine, the straight Repub lican ticket was elected by 106 majority. Heretofore Demecistic. Tbe Ctunpaign of 18t38 opens brilliantly, and /eav, es-little, or no,roota to doubt the overwhelming verdict of the people next fall in favor of GRANT and early Recoil* struction. • TRILIZATIUMD. Colonel FORSEY, writing from Wash ington to the Philadelphia -.Press of the murderous operations of the "`Kuklux Dian" in the South, saga that the gang has appeared in Washington; and states-: At last the aeligaidniaaie established their camps in Waehington, and warn ings have been served upon moat of the _lead fug Republicans in Congress. &nig WArto has had strieral; while Nesemßoustr, %re tun, Sisvalre and *thee-Managers El'inl peachment have been duly admonished to hold themselves In readiness for sudden doom: I have seen some of theie missives, with their cabalistic letters, aiiiplasurd• sentences, and find them in mulct accordance with the repqrta of the Messages sent,by the Rebel fiends to tits devoted isatriohtftuther South. AT LAs'r, our Legislature haa passed a Registri LaW — tbee o PPerliesda Qrixgirse violently resisting. Everywhere ? Regis. try laws oheek illegal voting; and no *here do Dopperhestkingly tolerate such an hivaidoit a their "high coPstot" 1 %time prerogative" 'ter - Malitettettfre voters When they esinftfiiikincifga-tlesh and-blood yokes. Berktlitivoon would not 'be on the 13nPrente 'lterteh:tu-day v , 114 1 004 It4t 0. tlig prsv#4.4zukofilollot IMlPetittofM• raj , rriiti44ott*liiiidt* 'IVO 4:1 Wi ) Will' piliThas It Weiii ta gluten& igtferataoCM - - • • • Sperm Itonntsoif,-of thispleee, bad' rothased intexest In the 'oPtiften Dentoora.?' le. mew* of'. the aimpilerognits & pniotistrindaterc Ud silsavohleixittleo a With e„ bfiludent tueoetet V= 4' .-- t 4: .-- -7 4 77- .f.' loge • JOB* .' : .ni ,ta 101,, , =eat* . will; 0E11024 in. lier - intv`eedr4 Mr: Silui:4 44m,. pperhead., The latter held the eertlficate ; but the most shameless frauds :were prov,ei in Centre; - aid . Othei coup. ties, and he has been ejected. Another *hotting tit) ColiPertiesid ballot-box Ant ,tern. COL ROBISON was a gallant soldier thoroughout the war, is a gentleman of hjgh position arid Irreproachable charac ter—modest, honest, and manly. His district and the State will have reason to be proud of his record in legislation, as it justly Is of that bravely made in war. As this was not only the longest but most remarkable contested election case ever tried in the Legislature, we annex a brief statement of it from the Seaga Guard, and invite the attention of fair minded men of all parties: "The most material and important ground of the contest was the fraud perpetrated at Philipsburg, in Centre county, by the impor tation of foreigners. A large number of Irish laborers, who were working on a railroad in the adjoining county, were brought over the line about ten days before the election, and quartered in Philipsburg in the hotels, where they were kept until the fraud was consum mated, when they returned to their work in the other county. They were unnaturalized foreigners, and were led up to the polls on the day of the election, like so many sheep to the shambles. Forged paper were procured in Lnzerne county, where, it was proved, they were lying about loose, bearing the seal of the court, and signed by 31. 1. Philbin, Pro tbonota7. They were sent up by "a lawyer" from Philadelphia, put in the hands of one Mark Leddy, a "boss" on the railread,and at ter being soaked in coffee to give them the appearance of age, they were distributed to the men to produce at the polls as the evi dence of their right to vote. The poOr dupes were led up, one after another, by the Irish "boss," (having also been furnished with tick ets specially prepared for the purpose by one Sheriff Perks,) and were made to perjure themselves by swearing to their papers and residence, in order to vote the Democratic ticket. A more gross and infamous fraud was never perpetrated in the Commonwealth. soon as it...was known that the election would be contested, the authors and perpetra tors of this iniquity attempted to bribe the most important witness to leave the State, (a man named O'Mara) employing for this pur pose a Catholic priest named Tracy, who was produced on the stand and testified that lifter corresponding with the Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, he paid the witness .1500 to leave the State and remain absent until the investigation was over. An other witness, named, Jones, after he was sub poenaed by the Sergeint-at-Arms, was hidden sway in a stable, and his food carved to him daily from the hotel where a majority of the Irishmen had been quartered. Still another witness, after he was actually on his way, was slipped out of the car, from the very presence of the officer ? by one of the contractors, who had under has control the wretched instru ments of the fraud. Our readers will remem ber, that another witness, after he had testifi ed before the committee, was murdered in cold blood while on his return home. Fraud, perjury, bribery and murder—all legitimate consequences of the tactics of the Democratic State Central Committee. What a fearful re sponsibility rests upon the shoulders of the man or men who made the contract for enough votes to carry the Twenty-first Sena torial District:" Mr. 0' Mans was found after considera ble trouble, and appeared before the com mittee, testifying to the -fraudulent use of the naturalization papers, and also that he had been paid $6OO by Father TRACY to leave the State until after the trial. A desperate effort was made to Weak down 0 1 MAne.'s testimony as false and perjured. Near the close of the in vestigation the Copperheads were star tled by the appearance of Father TRACY himself on the stand, fully endorsing 011ana's statement. We extraet from Father Tascr's testimony : 'About two cf throe weeks before the Lwocsiug or U bcgtatature—tae Drat st Jl.at Yannary—l paid Mr. O'Mara five hundred dollars in his own house in Clearfield ; it was in the evening I paid him. The agreement was he was to leave the State and stay out ,for three months. Mr. Gorman—a boss of 'Mr. Collins'—gave me the many to pay to O'Mara. It was at the instance of Mr. Gor man I made the arrangement with O'Mara. Jihad correspondence with Mr. W. A. 114,1- lace on the subject. The intention was to keep Mr. 0' Mara out of the State until this .contested election cue was decided." The developents in this case alone !prove the urgent ne('!issity for a stringent gegistry law, if we want fair and honest elections. The bitter opposition of the dopperhead leaders to such a law only `proves their approval of these villain ous frauds and their determination to carry elections by fair or foul means. REBEL'S TIIIIEATMV . ANOTHER WAR. The Charleston (S. C.) Mercury fore shadows the Democratic programme. It advises the Rebel whites of that State as to their course; and counsels: "Association with the great Democratic Party of the United States. In this associa tion, we will have a powerful external sup pert. If they succeed in the approaching Presidential election, negro rule, wherever established, will be overthrown, The white race will have a convention of their own, take pointeation of the State, and be sup ported by the Government of the United States. If they fall, acting with them, our cause becomes their cause, and linked with their great struggle for free government and the Constitution, against revolution pot and des ism." These Rebels were locofocos before the war. There is nothing to prevent them from being Copperheads now. Neither they, nor the party, have changed ; and the assimilation of principle, thought, and purpose Is complete. Let the two have job• with each other ! But to what entertainment do these plotters ask the people T Nothing but a return of Gish - War. The South Carolina ' • ;belt avow their putpoee, if the Cop pitheads 'elect their; President, to over throw by three the new Government of South Carolina about to be established by the poMdar vote of the whole people of that State; and they expect aid, in their treason, 'train the Copperhead Adminis tration which they hope to see In power hi Washington. - _ This 1s bold pollcy, and Be avowallit piece of frankness for which we ought to be thankful. But it is hardly kind to !honest Xortnerri peg who,pmpose to vete the Copperhead ticket, to tell them ithat tb,ereby they will be directly aiding Whew?, which, If attempted to be carried but, wilt envelop the South in carnage, bid involve the whole North in its teal ;ble consequences. 'lx is sqpiooeed the teat . imony in the Tin peaehment OW will be closed by the last tot' this week. - Nett week may be given argument bybounael and to coostata. tFon by the Senate. - So that 'judgment May reasonably be expected within two Weeks ?ram this time. • Vex Gwrr has ordered the cool ntuidprs of militari , districts to take bn trieiiiiits and SullArtutti mOsores 'for 'esiskill DP I Pd preventing fhe-1411- tiktlon ityld 'spread of the secret Abel 4 1 +140010 vat to 400491 1 , ktie IYEV. I I I6- 4.* throe yeao ste,,,Preeidint Lin .6ollll w's teiniclOid the aaaaesin Booth , and iiilku of relAXlicti, 410#404 and apWued 14= 4 : l i w " W 94 1 4 4 WO* -Tiflici9 ,CilprOt Qt• AWOL *Ai elPvilthig .1144400011k0 Ask, • . • tintet, ettamobwe --P E A . 4i ftliTl4 , T.-. • - OXENING Tat DWENCE. `Alpaarrzaz at THOICIS'ON *HE Mill BUTLER RIDDLES HIM • Oit Thursday last, the Senate resumed the trials( thePreakiena the galleries and every. available seat being occupied. Mr. Curtis I opened the caselbr the defence in a very elabo rate argument, occupying the entire afternoon of Thursday and portions of Friday. It was mainly a legal argument, cold and impassion ed, but able and ingeniou •. Dealing with the legal aspects of the question, it was accepted as an admission that the President is to be acquitted, if acquitted at all, on technical grounds, and not by a rebuttal of the facts proven by the prosecution. Mr. Curtis took the ground-Ist, That the tenure of office law is tmconstitutional ; 2d, That if constitutional Mr. Stanton's case does not come within its provisions, because he was appointed by Lin coln and not by Johnson ; 3d, That if the law be constitutional and Stanton's case be within its provisions, the President, believing it un constitutional and not binding on him, was not guilty of such "high crime and misde meanor" as to subject him to impeachment, in removing Stanton ; 4th, That the President had a right to test the constitutionality of the law, by maintaining what he believed to be his constitutional prerogatives, until some tri bunal should decide the question. At the close of Mr. Curtis' argument on Fri day, ad interim Secretary of War Thomas was sworn as a witness for the defence. He testified to his receiving a commission as Sec retary of War from the President on the 21st of February, when lie received the order to take charge of the War Department. The President said he intended to support the Con stitution and the laws, and he expected Thomas to do the same, and he responded that he would. The interview between him self and Secretary Stanton, when he demand ed possession of the books and papers of the War Department, was then recited, and cor roborates the testimony of the witnesses for the prosecution on this question. Mr. Stan berry then asked the witness what occurred between himself and the President after Sec retary Stanton had refused to vacate his office, and Messrs. Butler and Bingham objected to his answering, on the ground that when a par ty is on trial he cannot put in his own expres sions, after the offence has been committed, as evidence in his own behalf, and therefore what the President had said after Mr. Stan ton had refused to surrender his office, and the Senate had declared Thomas' appointment il legal, was not admissable. The Senate, how ever, determined to admit the evidence and Thomas resumed hil testimony, and said that whoa he had made known Mr. Stanton's re fusal, the President replied, "Very well, you go and take charge of the office and perform its duties." Gen. Butler then took hold of Thomas and subjected him to a most merciless cross-ex amination, in which Thomas was made to con firm the testimony of witnesses for the prosecu tion as to his threats to "kick Stanton out," to "break down the doors of the War Depart ment," dae. On Saturday, the examination of Thomas was resumed, Gen. Butler subjecting again to the rack and developing the old man's incon sistencies, contradictions, and weakness to such a degree as to break the whole force of his testimony, and causing Butler to charac terize him before, the Senate "as a weak, vascillating old man, pampered by a little pride, and fit to be a tool. Gen. Sherman was then put on the stand, to prove conversations with the President and what the latter declared was his purpose in re moving sunt.se The Senate, however, ruled out the testimony. The fact was elicited that on two occasions, Jan. 5 and Jan. 20, Johnson tendered the appointment of Secre tary of War ad interim to Gen. Sherman, the latter declining. The day was occupied by argument as to the admisability of declara tions of the President in his own defence, his counsel evidently regarding its admission as vital; but the Senate steadily ruled against its introduction. On Monday counsel for defence made re newed efforts to get in declarations of the President to Gen. Sherman as to his motives in removing Stanton, which were steadily ruled out by the Senate, until finally it was agreed by one majority to allow Gen. Sher man to detail what the President said when he wanted him (Sherman) to take the posi tion, viz : that he had a right to make the appointment of, a Secretary ad interim— that be could not get along with Stanton— that if Sherman would agree to take the posi tion and demand the office, Stanton would yield, being a "coward." General Sherman couldn't "see it," declined to enter the trap, and said he would not take the office unless Stanton would retire quietly, and , even then reluctantly. The day having been consum ed by arguments on the questions' raised the Senate adjourned. /annum JOHNSON. —A correspondent of the Indianapolis Alumni has been to a reception at, the White House, and speaks of Andrew as follows : I went up to the White House to-night to a reception. There was a great attendance— every room frill. There was an old man with a face worn by. care, sorrow, dissipation, and I know not what. Every line spoke of an unpeaceful life.' He smiled and bowed, and bowed and smiled, as if all tmconscieu.s of the lightning that fell Upon him at the Capitol. I watched the weary thee awfully, and with all that I bad beard of his outraging the na tion's pride and debasing himself so foully still fresh in mind,l still felt more of pity than of anger for him ! Poor old man p He has thrown from him the grandest opportunity that ever man had to make a nation happy and give himself a place with the great of the world. He has sown the wind and now must reap the whirlwind. 117:sleeps in a hard bed and drinks bitter waters, but he made them so himself. He has made himself what he is. God- pity him! Man nor devil could have iiittdchirn worse. Those wit o went to-night went from a curios ity; went to seehim ais they would to see a beast at bay ; went to-c bplity themselves, and see who go to receptions. tie Senators and Congressmen were few ; the constituency made the many. An old habitue of the re ception told me four fifths were strangers. An old man tottering in his fall; an audience full of vivito** Who cited *tot. for him, and a petty placemen. The scene will not be re-, pealed many times. ANOTHER WARNING.—Last week, Jonathan Mast, a farmer residing near Farmerville, Ohio, undertook to fill a lamp from a two gal -4104 tjeg ,ht burning fluid,- his ism, aged 9 years, holding a candle near by, The fluid exploded, enveloping the room in flames, there being ten persons present,. Mr. Mast escaped from the building and an to a neigh bors abort a ouarter of a mile dist ant for help . His raj glainely Inca afterwards by blood and pieces of flesh which fell from his body. Time'' , aselstaiace saved the build ing. Mr. Mast lived about an hour after the accident, and his little son some time longer. Both were bitr:ed' on Monday. One of the children, died Monday night. Of the remain ing seven all were alive on Tuesday ; but three of them mist live, and it is feared all will - —eammonimmmer Tkl.,-=llll%, :1. *ILL NER'S. trillii*iitlinm Omaha sap that/ derif? datlottiPert . serions character are bell i for mit - W*BO4AM Indians. • Jonm Gtii, a -resident of Noble county, Ohio, said to be the last revolutionary sol dier, died en the 29th ult. A WAsiuswrow despatch says It is uatiee: stood that the difficulty between Gen. Butler and Gen. Grant has at 'last been amicably TrIF, crop reports front all sections of the country are, with but few exceptions, of a favorable character. The heavy fall of snow during the winter months has protected the autumn cereals from frosts and alternate freezing and thawing. POSTMASTF.R General Randall and other members of the Cabinet are making arrange ments to sell their houses, furniture, &c., in anticipation of being compelled to "seek fresh fields and pastures new," at theclose of the impeachment trial. Is is again announced from Washington that the trial of Jefferson Davis will be begun at the next term of the 'United States Circuit Court in Virginia, which commences in May. Chief Justice Chase will proceed to Rich mond for that purpose as soon as the im peachment trial of the President is finished. THE U. S. Supreme Court has decided the long contested Gaines case, in New Orleans, in favor of .Mrs Gaines. The issue involved much of the most valuable part of New Or leans, worth probably $20,000,000, and the decision probably makes Mrs. Gaines the wealthiest woman in America. The case has been before the Courts for thirty years. II ON. H. H. Starkweat her, member of Con gress from the Third District of Connecticut, has published an address to the Republicans of his district, congratulating them on the fact that they have increased their majority in nearly every town and predicting that in November, with Gen. Grant as their leader, the State will be tziumphantly carried by them. Tuo3cts D' Arcy McGee, one of the ablest and most distinguished statesmen of Canada, and a member of the Canadian Parliament, was shot dead on the night of the Gth ult., by an assassin, on the steps of his residence, as he was entering his house. He had lett the House of Commons but a few minutes previously, where he had made a speech on a pending question. Although an Irishman he opposed Fenianism, and it is supposed his assassination was brought about by that organization.. His death produced much excitement, and a number of suspected par ties have been arrested. BEAUTIFUL AND OF UNIFORM EX CELLENCE.—A well-known, safe, and spee dy agent for restoring gray hair to its origi, nal color, for preventing the loss of the hair, for promoting its healthy growth and increas ing its beauty, a gradual but certain cure for baldness, and an essential toilet requisite for all who prize that choicest gift of nature, a bountiful supply of hair ; the above is said by all who use Mrs. S. A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. April 1-1 m TO HOUSE-KFFPERS.—Young folks and others, who are preparing to go to house keeping this spring, will do well to make a call at Col. C. IL BUEHLER'S Ware-rooms, near the Depot, Gettysburg, Pa., where, in addition to a large variety of the most approv ing COOKING STOVES, Sitting Room and Chamber Stoves, can be found a very large assortment of every kind of TIN-WARE, Hollow-Ware, Japan Ware, Toilet and Cham ber Sets, Bread and Spice Boxes, Tea and Coffee Canisters, Waiters, Coffee Mills, Wa ter Coolers, Spittoons, Pudding Moulds, Flour Seeves,Candle Slleka,Smoothing Irons, Egg Beaters, Fruit Cans, Jelly Moulds, and a thousand other articles in the house-keeping line—all of which will be sold at lowest cash prices. Call and examine. if NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COUNTIES CCSIBEELAND.—Ref. H. M. Johnson, Pres_ ident of Dickinson College, died at Carlisle on the 4th instant, of pneumonia. DALTIMI.—SoIomon Landis, a respectable citizen of Middletown, aged TO years, and worth from $50,000 to $75,000, committed suicide on Sunday a week, by shooting him self with a rifle. He recently lost which much disturbed him. FRANKLIN.—One evening last week, while the wife of Ephraim Rime, residing about four miles north of Chambersburg, was filling a lighted lamp with keresene, it exploded, enveloping her in flames. She was severely burned, a portion of her clothing being con sumed before the flames could be extingabshed. —Rev. Dr. Gerhart has accepted the Professor ship in the Theological Seminary at 31ercers barg.—On the Ist inst., a log house, of Adam Small, of Guilford township, caught fire from a defective flue and was burnt. David Dine was moving in the house and lost some of his furniture.—The question "of the continuance or repeal of the Franklin county "road law" is to be submitted to a vote of the people at the next general election.—While Mrs. R Guyer was driving a oariage near the Stauflem town tollgate, the horse ran off, smashing the carriage, the ocupanta,Mrs. Guyer, her son aged 6 years, two young ladies and a babe, being thrown out; all escaped serious Injury except Mrs. Guyer and son, who were serious ly bruised, the little boy being In a critical condition. Faxmuncrz.—Sam' R. Hogg,aged 70 years, (led in Frederick on the let Inst.—While the family of Wm Ebert,of Frederick, were burn ing brush in the garden, on the 30th inst., his daughter, aged 6 years, apprached the, lire, when her clothes caught from a spark, and before it could be extinguished, she was so badly burned that she died the next day.— Ralph Luokett, son of the late Mountjoy B. Lockett, and Luther Birely, son of the late Valentine Birely, of Frederick, were dreWned last week in the James river, at Lexington, Va. where they were attending the military school of which gen. Lee is President. Wasuincercor.-4 man, namedSamnel 'ray.: lor, while laboring under depression of spirits . hung liimieif to the limb of a tree, sea Mer ceryille some ten days ago.—Josephus Ground of Leitersburg, was during a sojourn at the Eutaw House in Boltimore, last week robbed of about $ll7, while for a few moments ab sent from his room.—The "South Mottutaha 110 m," kept by Mr. Smith, visa entered by burglars on the night of the 21st nit., and various articles of clothing, revolVer; r and other property stolen. Yostr.—The Citereas of York on the 4th Inst., voted on a proposition to authorize a loan of $lO,OOO for the purchase of two steim lire engines. It was defeated by 164 major ity.—John Wilson, ef York, has been ap pointed Rotary ktdOic, by go,. Geary.—Rev. Mr.. Albino* Of Hsi:lover; has aocepted the call of the Lutheran congregation in Middle town, son of Edward Young, of Hauover, was attacked mid badly gored by a cow, while returing froth School 011 the 18th inst. ;-btu for aid from persons passing by he might have been killed.—ktra Bolyer, (col ored,) of Wrightsville was seriously burned by the explesichn of a fluid lamp, which she was filling when lighted.—Some nine weeks Ago William C., son of Christian Zellera, oitork, was bitten by a vicious dog; last Wednesday, the boy was reload ;with ooUntialtdis, and af i , ter buffering exciuttathik pain died' of hydru, pbotds, in the eTudng. '44,1 - „ • ;;.,' munnur. 'liMater . ..incurred on Lake 'Micelgan on Thursday..: he steamer Sea Blitt took fire whin about thirty miles from Chicago, and . was totalydestroyed. She had on - board atout and hivhdred persons, includ ing eight or ten ladies, and some eight chil dren. Only two persons are known to have escaped. As soon as the alarm of fire was giv en, it seems that all on board became demor alized, and in consequence all were lost but two—C. A. Chamberlain and Edwin Ilanne berry, of Sheboygan. jipettai gotirto. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CiIERRT For the cure of ave/is, GLtdr. Ilnarsencss, Axihma, la jfitinza, Croup, WMlrKping Chnph, Brourhilis. Predivedi. lien to fbatuisplion, rte., .This greit rtMody is too well known and is perform ing too much good tomato it necessary to gv into art elaborate discussion of Its merits. Bunke it to say that it still maintains its supremacy in crating diseases of the most obstinate chorister, and that all who suffer from the Janos cmplisints,after haring tested this remedy seldom have ocostion to resort other eppiiascts to in sure a perfect restoration to lie.lth. Testimony of Mr. Pi:TERI UAW. West • N. V.. D. 10, 1F(10 Motoni. S. W. Fould..E •S , -r Genthunen.--DurM.: !oe • I arra very winch out of health, adl , c:tol v e rquibh. ihtin in the tide and Lung, nr,.la.t. pr e-sit nof 'health to such an extent as greatly • 1 ,!..r r.., i riiends All to the result. DurM.: this I iO,l , I .I'a 1 high• ly recommended remedied. Fitt , result, and lied concluded to try tl.e , n., t 0! ~ Soothe,. , hwate upon my health; hut, core) li,z 11,1, re.y.:ut Vta io to effect. I was induced I. the your agent, Mr. Huntley, t • rive Lr. Wts - , e , / 1 . 1 LLD C nz:AsT a trial. I .1 . ..13,A1,', joy f.ui.d imtnerhate and perrtelitil.t rebel the is of only out bottle. and I an. now or e,tr. f tellers your Balsam ..r.e of Eli', t.i and all Lung Dilucars, , ow itr nSr , oil ionnly rt-c,iuttleod it he ettch . Your truly, PETER SHAW. Prepared by SZTII W.I.OICLE SON, IS Tremont, Ft., Llostnn. 3.12,1 tir .rte by breggistd genersily. LACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE e are coast 3 lly liestrian favoraide rr(Kate hoc) those who Live tried this remedy. Amy Anthony, wife of Mark Anthony, of this city, and living. at No. 6 . Lesmst street, afflicted with a felon ou the finger. woo recently induced to make a trial of the Satre. Almost instantly she experienced relief from the pain, which find born a!• most unenduratle. Every other remedy but this proved unavailing. Theme who hare tried it once are satiefied of its meet's. and nothing will induce them to be with out a sn;,ply.—Falt Ricer Suer. L.11,1111.-lm PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY Can hare their hair restored to its natural color, and if it hss fallen out, create a new growth, by using HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN II AIR RENEWER. It in the best hair dressing in the world, making life less, stiff, brashy hair, healthy, soft., and glossy. Price $l.OO. For sate by all druggists. E. P. lIALL t CO., Nashua, N. U. Proprietors. April 1.-1 m TII E GREAT PRIZE Exinamos Uslviassua, PAM, 1867. TIIE HowE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY-. Emas Huwg, Je ; bcar:l , 4 ()ea. Eijh THE lIIGUEST PREMIUM, The Only Crone of the Legion of lion,r GOLD MEDAL given to AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE?. per Imperial Decree, published in th• "Sionitenr Coiner Eel"( Official :ion nal of the French Empire.) Tnesday 2d Icily, ICC, in these Fabricante de Machined a ELIAS HOWE, JR. 1 coudre exposant. Manufacturer of towing Machines. Exhibitor. This dutabk ñ at honor is another proof of the great en perfority of the Howe Sewing 31aelaine over all other :13 South Eighth Street, ♦ge for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Western Virgink. [March 4.-3 m G EOM.; E JACOBS 1 BRO., Get tysbnrg, Agents for Adams County A DDRIOS TO THE NERVOUS and debilitated whore offerings bare been protracted from hidden causes. and whose cases reinire prompt treatment to render existence d *ruble. If you &resurfacing orhav esu tfe red from invol untary discharges. what effect d..)ei it prod., upon your general health t Are you weak, debilitated. easily - tired! Doce a little extra exertion 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 flocky, or is it ropy on settling ? Or does a thick scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dy 'pepsin? Are your bowels constipated? Do you have spells of tainting or rnshesof blood to the head? Is your memory impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon - this subject? Do you feel dull, listless, tuopini, tired of company, of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from everylesly 1— Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? la the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your cheeks& bright? Do you enjoy yortraelf in society as well? Do you pursne your business with the same energy? Do you feel as much confidence lu yourself? Are your spirits dell and flag ging, given to fits of melancholy? If so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspeues. have you restless nighte ? Your back weak, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia sr liver oomplaiut? Now,reader,self-abuse, venereal diseases badly cored, and sexual excesses, are all capable of producing a weak ileas of the generative organs. The organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those „bold, defiant, energetic, persevering, successful business-men are always those whose genera tive organs are in perfect health! Yon never hear such ni en cpruplain of beingtaelatielloly, of nervousness, of pal pitation of the heart. They are never afraid they can not succeed in business; they don't become sad and die. conzaged; they are always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look you and them right In the face—none of your downcast looks or any other mean . nee about them. Ido nut mean those who keep the or gnus inflamed by running to excess. These will not on ly ruin [holt - constitutions, but also those they do Dual nees with or for. Row many men from badly-cured diseases. from the effects of selt-abnse and excesses, have brought about that state of weakness In those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to induce almost every other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form. of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored tonsil but the right one. Diseases of theseorgans require the use of a diuretic.— HELMEtOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT IICCUU is the great Diuretic, and tea certain care for dim:a/woof the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, 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. It no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or In sanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are supported from these soerces,amt the health and happiness, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. Relmbold'a Extract Buebn, ettabltabed upward of 18 years, prepared by R. T. Illt LMBOLD, Druggist, 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th street, Philadelphia„ Pa. Patos—Sl.2s per bottle, or 6 bottlea for $6.60, delivered to any address. Sold bx all Dragglete everywhere. April 30,1667.—1 y TO THE LADIES.-FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR, We are selling Silks, Skastak Dry end Macy Goods of every description, also, Silver Wars, Atrniture, dc.— , Tenable Rhsfttih frank $3 $Oll6OO, sent Ale tur elourge to newts seeding clubs of ten and upwards. Circulars sent free to any address. WYSTH * 00., Successors to Itessusroza & Co., 42 Hanover et., Boston, Hass. P. 0., Box, 231 Feb. 5.-en DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRII, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, ()mullet and /Lutist, (tormerly of Leyden, Rollitild.) No. 806 Arch at, Philadelphia, Pa. Tostimatuals from this moat reliable sources in the City and Country au bi seen at his office. The medloal faculty are invited to, accompany their pa tients, uhe has no secrets In his practice. Artificial Eyes Inserted without pain. No charge made for ex amination. (N0r.20,1867,1y assaa's WINES are purejuiceGrape Wines and excel in pinity and rashness most of our native vintages. The/ are used in Churchman communion purposes and in hoe. plias *ot liveable and convalescents on aces tof their purity and reliability. [Sept.lB.-ly INFORMATION. Information guaranteed to produce • hixorlaut growth of heir upon • bald heed or beardless face, alio a recipe fbr the removal of Pltuplee,Bkdchee, Rruptione, etc on theakin, leaving the mane eon, clear, and beautiful ,. , be obtained without elms' by addressing TIIOI3. P. CHAPMAN, Chem bit, Jane t, 1 46 70-/7 42;IBroadway, New York. - COLGATE COLGATE & CO'S GERMAN & CO'S ERABIVEL SOAP. ERA S I V E IP nin r a cturv i *Ma "RS ate thee STMir taltielh. SOAP. LENCIA, los sae by all Grocery. May la 1887.-1 y TO QONSTIMPTIVEB The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will send (free o charge) to all who desire It, the prescription with the di rectiomfor makingand using the simple remedy by which he waa cured of a lung affection and that -dread disease Consumption. file aalyoblect la to Naafi& the &Elided and he hopes every snithrer will try this presoription,ae It ,wiM app! gotta and way prove.a-bietdag• — 119!t0' it ~. • • • . =WARD .1.11/461)Ni Ifit Soil* lleemodst., Williamsburg, Mew ;ark . ' Jameti,lllo7.—ly ITST NATIONAL BANK OP GETTYSBURG. NOTICE TO HOLDERS 01' Last fail, when the privilege of converting the Angulo 7.40 Nati explretl, ninny person,' who nwslectesl to eon vert into S-20 Bonds, or sell, boat the premium sod the privilogeorcouverting. It will be the time with the 7-30'a maturing In June and July next ; if not dleposed of ID time. Thie Batik will either eenveit, er pvrehu• the7-30's,allowing premlam and interest FIRST NATIONAL BANK Is agent for the sale of Me first Mortgage Union Pacific Rail Road. C PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS, et 90 cents on the dollor, payable setni-annually at oar counter. All necessary Intormalloa given GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK• GOVERNMENT BONDS,. of all kiwi', BOUGHT •ml SOLD. SEVEN-THIRTY BONDS concerted iutoPIV II THEN rT BONDS without charge. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CASHED. The lIIGUEST PREMIUM paid on GOLD end SILVRR STOCKS and BONDS. of all kind.. bouttht for persoas without CUARO/NCI commizatom. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS a/reared I per relit •Is: 5 PER CENT. for I year, 4 PER CENT. for 6 months, 3 PEE CENT. for 3 months. Pereoue wishing laSormation In regard to V. d. Roads, and Blocks of all kinds, are Invited to gi all, mod we will give all Information cheerfully. J. EMORY BAIR, Cashier. Gettysburg, Oct 30, 1887-tf WILL CONVERT 7-3 d NOTES INTO 5-29 BONDS AS USUAL, frc. of charge; CASII COIIPOUND INTERIST NOTES AND COUPON:4 Will also purchase or sell STOCKS and BONDS of every kind free of charge ILA I .lonnnission, and .111 at all tlrrise pay the 111011EiST PRICE for awl with pleasure transact all baeineasprotaptly u here tQfore pertaining to a well regulated Bank. OEO. ARNOLD, Caakier. CEO. DrSIBOLTON (late nj Carson 4 Ca) DUMBOLTON & WIRT, Corner of Baltimore and St. Paul sttreets, BALTIMORE, BANKERS, BROKERS, Government Securities, Gold, Silver, &e., EIBLEY STOOP.', U. S. 1881 BONDS, U. S. 5-20 BONDS, U. S. 7-30 BONDS, S. 10-40 BONDS, PHIT.ADELPIIIA, PA., 740 BO NDS of all isnoseaniterted into 6-ID's upon 11,. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIEROADBONDS, bearing six per cent. Interest in gold sap Persons wishing to convert any description of to cnritiee, or make or change Investments, can bare the w=e promptly executed. ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS WILL AirDeposita received and Interest paid upon balances subject to check at eight. [Dec. 4, 11167.-6al DERSONS desiring of Investing, ■nd reattaing nearly I NINE PER CENT., are requested to call at the Gettysbnicr National Bank, UNION PACIFIC Increasing where all information concerning mid Investments will, be cheerfully given Dee.le, 1867.-tf FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE- SRARRB OF STOCK in the FIRST NATIONAL RANK of (lofty'burg. Enquiti at the Bank. April 8, 1887.—tf A FIRST CLASS - FARM AT PRIVATE BALE.. ithin two. milea of Gettysburg, on the Harris burg road, with all necessary improvements, and in prime order. I will sell from 100 tb 160 Acres, to suit purchasers. Terms reasonable.— For further information, apply to WM. WIBUt i Gettysburg, Pa. No. 1. Lying on the Harrisburg and Gettysburg road between York Springs and Heldlers• burg, con! *lulus 121 ACRES, with improvements, now occupied by Junes Miller. Price VS per acre. No. 2. Lying on the Carlisle and New o:D3rd rood, between lialdlerev and New Ches ter, containing 145 A.C$lB, with improvements now occupied by George J. Shank. Price SSC per ems. Terme: One bait to be paht on th• delivery of the deed; the baJanee to snit the purciumer, either it; each or in first Judgment Honda of not lem than Motor No. 1, sad s4oolbrNo.2, to ba paid annually with interest. 2S.Theie arms are patented, lie handsomely and have . bean limet2. W. V. May 29, 1867.-tf TOWN PROPERTY THE undersigned offers at Private Bale, the old DOSOBIN DWELLING, at th•Junctloa of the Taneytown and Emmittsburg roeds.in the borough of Gettysburg. The house is substantially built of stone, and contains twelve large rooms. There la a strong, neyer.ftliing Spring of first rats water in the barmen* . and Acres of land connected with it, The lomtion . lea very pleasant ova, and with a little additional outlay , this could ha made one of the most comfortable and do— sirable homes In the borough or its richtftr N0v.13,1 , 111-tt JOON' RUPP. '. W ESTERN PRE-EMPTION LANDS. 1 tyliTO on hand a thy TSAOTS of No. Liesseads hand. pmedaptioa Londe located near 1 , find's. ettanty, Towns. Ike, fa well settled nelghbothot›ll at li:lol salt, or 'Mebane at • falr prke ter Real ter Ad, awe county, PS. 0 . ~ . Yob. 6. lUB.—tf PLAIN AND FANCY 'JOB P.RINT2I6I, THE STAB AND a):NItL OFFICE_ Attrinke Or! • " Gbh abi7 k s Ail a 1111 I a W M 2 , m e I 1 I Mawr April 15, 1868 pl 7-30 NOTES. Feb.l9,lB4RAf ARNOLD, THE GETTYSBURG, PENNA., GEO. ARNOLD, Ca,bier Gettyoburg, SGT. 21, 1E67.-41 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or GET rYSBURG WILL ALLOW Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS aa follows 5 PER CENT. PER ANNUM FOR I YEAR, Eli GOLD AND SILVER, Gettyiburg, NoT. 6 184r,'-tf AND DEALERS IN IL4.VE CONSTANTLY YOH SAL, most favorable terms Special •gents;br Use sale of UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS, AND RECEIVE PROMPT ATTESTIOY INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS or Salo. Notice to Capitalists ! AND OBTAIN CIRCULARS OF THE A.ND ALSO CENTRAL PACIPIC RAILROAD COS. GRATIS These investments are daily growing in favor and sale. sir BONDS can be had at all times at th is Bank and J. KMORY BAIR, Caller gent estate G f AO. Sept. 18—tt FARMS FOR SALE. I will sell the Farina, al DESIRAB E AT PRIVATE SALE'. DONI Paccirn.* A? 6 I,IONTRB, •, 3 C. C. WIRT. (of Haiomir, Pa.) Ap at , CM cm have tbe dealt, ok Preskfinit laateveldo sovero!y t tinder ties Weide had been ante friends kn ten Iva • tied fft' td. pot , hely a eveniu2, w Co be enter progress, tt Dr. Ds Pd.'College first as Pro tres, and • eeelllng the College is I present eo tional I which It wi Dr. BALM ed echolar a —ho ; will a .• (Invert* MOM nil lifo- 11 and won tb elo of (tarot: pit abilities rears covet Lutheran ablest diviu earnost one, to his Masts good works fter a uAwfuladp, ho so dear! ingly./ear) W ittld whose day to day, vial circle, period near year of hht The Fune Friday MX fie- We from our al regpondenl, next week. SPRING will open io Saturday th call on that COURT. rit's eantin to preside at Judge BUT with Angola' hold thQ Ap JUST! office of J ber that he the Prothon. the election otherwise co f iNR- The to Bedford, WeatminLa awarded to burg at $l, the latter— BOUNTY fur the pulk hand, it may others to be. these Di: peril, and will be'offie HEMOV having dis.. burg, has re continue his citizen or th' a large and e whose good ACCEPT formerly Norristowzi, gregatiun of diannpolig, 1 . 1 BAUIefIER, returned frur letters havin: SENTINEL." talnmentv, a LEGISLA bounties in , become a I strances son payorg of t Llll. A bill has the fees of C This Is aditi. creased-the r cannot carts . the part of t Among th- is one kn. bill, and whi verted upon in no ease of the railroad!' the damages or in ease of more than t • to us that tit. right and ha ness on the evidently b ring. A bill pro °ugh and to • on the 2d T Spring, ham will pas Ah the eXPania a year, and township an LECTV Philadelphia dellierea,Lb for the WM Literary f!Oni Now keen app ava hie common we are gin wore a Racc . under obi'. tortatonienta ter, and.wei Lectures • We *beer Card from • theme abd had theme o The agrees sons of Gal during the Is the last ass!: Collage LI The Oom the ladles their par° pl Vs thersalso turestlb, HortWl of S*m thou/ Paxwce:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers