11
_V'_k.
../pi - ..t - at & '*eittiilti
Releresday. kisell as. ISO&
Advertisers . and others. interested Will
bear in mind that the regular eiraula.
lion, •f the ••StAlt AND IiENTIXEW is
mach larger than that of any: ether
paper published In the County. being
rim g w eekly by not leaps than 10.000 per.
NOUN.
jar A4Tertisments, to secure imnicoliatv attention
mo.t be handed in on or before TueAday woruiug.
TILE InrEACIINENT TRIAL.
The great trial is rapidly approaching
completion,, and within ten days or two
weeks we may expect a verdict. During
the past week nothing of special interest
transpired in the trial, almost the entire
week being consumed in efforts on the
part of the defence to get in converse
, ion- luld declarations of the President
Ith third parties—the main purpose of
his counsel being evidently to save the
President, if possible, by showing, by,
tneans of these declarations, that he hon
estly believed the Civil Tenure Law un
constitutional—that he had a right to re-
Move STANTox—and that his purpose
was to secure a peaceful solation by get
ting the case into the court, The Mana
gers resisted the introduction of all this
kind of evidence as improper and Irrele
vant—let, because it, Was not compe
tent for a criminal on trial to make evi
dence for himself by proving his own
,leelarations,.much lea's by the declara
tions of and icon versations with co-con
spit ators in crime ; 2d, because his opin
ions on the constitutionally of the law
had nothing to do with the case. Con
stitutional or not, it was his sworn duty
as Executive, to obey the laws and en
force theni ; otherwise 'he could at will
decline to obey any law constitutionally
enacted Which he might fincy or claiin
to be' unconstitutional, and thus place
himself above all law.
• On Tuesday of last week, the Senate
adjourned, in consequence of the sick
ness of Mr. STANBERY. Not being able
to come into Cotirt on Wednesday, the
case was resumed, under charge of Mr.
EVARTS, of counsel for the defence, and
continued from day to day, Mr. STAN
EERY continuing too ill to come into
Court. The Senate ruled variously on
the evidence offered by the defence as to
the President's declarations and conver
sations, sometimes admitting and some
times rejecting—a large portion of each
day's session being consumed by the ar
guments of opposing counsel.
On Saturday, while. Mr. WELLS, of
the Cabinet, was on the stand, and the
defence offerer to prove what transpired
in the Cabinet, the opinions of Cabinet
ministers, &0., the Managers, apparently
Wearied by the daily contests over this
class of evidence, and the varying rul
ings of the Senate, proposed to test the
whole question by . demanding a decision
fro m,the Senate which would either ad
mit o,r exclude the whole of it. Attie a
powerful argument by Mr. WlLsost, on
behalf of the Managers, and replies from
Messrs. CrRTIS and Evsters, the Senate,
by a decided vote, ruled against the evi
dence, as irrelevant and immaterial.—
Whereupon Mr. EVARTS rose and stated
that they had subpcenaed the different
mertibers„of the Cabinet and others, but
a. 9 their evidence fell within the ruling
of the Senate, it would be useless to call
them. He therefore announced the case
closed on the part of the President. This
sudden breaking down of the defence
occasioned general surprise i and the Sen
ate adjourned until. Monday, when, after
some little additional documentary evi
dence by the Managers, the Senate ad
journed to Wednesday, to allow counsel
to prepare for argument. It was under
stood that Gov. 13ouTwELL would open
t )-day for the prosecution ; to be follow
ed to-morrow by Mr. EVARTS, and on
Friday by Mr. STANBERY, for the de
fence ; Judge BINQBAM closing for the
prosecution Rn Saturday and Monday.—
Should Mr. STANBERY not be able to
take part in the argument, hie place
would be supplied by either NELSON or
Guositecit, of the President's counsel.
The Senate would then probably spend a
day or two in deliberating. So that we
may reasonably expect a verdict within
ten days.
We are glad to say that our latest ad
vices from Washington give assurance
that the Senate will find the President
guilty on the charges preferred by the
House, and or course' remove him from
office. Now that the evidence is all in,
the weakness of the defence is a matter
of surprise. In no essential particular
has the case as presented by the prose
cution been shaken. The maip facts re
main undisputed, and we cannot see
how a single Republican Senator can fail
to respond affirmatively; when the ques
tion is submitted to hirn—oGuilty or not
Guilty." Some three or four Republican
Senators have, during the progress of
the trial, been voting suspiciously on in
cidental questions, and. given signs of
weakness; but in view of the utter fail
ure on the part of the President to break
in any particular the strong array of
facts adduced by the prosecution, we
should not be surprised to see a solid
Republican vote in favor of conviction.
In a full Senate, it will require 36 Sena
tors (two thirds), to convict. - ? The Re.'
publicans have 42, so that the President
must secure at least seven of them to es
cape the reward of his treachery and
crime.
THE Pennsylvania Legislature ad
journed inc die on the 14th inst. Before
doing so, the Hon. WILMER WORTHING"-
Tort, of Chester county, was elected
Speaker of the Senate in place of Speak
er GRAHAM, whose Senatorial term has
expired._
SENATOR CA.m.F.RoN, of all the Sena
tors since the commencement of the im
peachment trial, is one of the most earn
est and steadfast on the right side, He
has never given a dimbtful vote, never
once ranged himself with the President's
backers.
HENRY WARD BEECHER Sap :" "Life
wou:d be t a perpetual flea hunt, if a map
were obliged to run dowji all the inuen
does, iiiireracites, insinuations and awi
picioes, which were uttered against
him."
DURING the last fiscal year, the "secret
service" money expended by. the State
Department, war $12.000----$l.OOO were
spent for presents to Queen EMMA of the
Sandwich Islands. -
JEFF. De:Orlderinnees the impeach
ment. of JOILNSON 'its a great wrong.—
JEFF'S Northern sympathfiters all eon
cur in this.
THE tegislatgreof Arkansas has elect
ed How B. F. RICE and A. MCERYSTALD,
botlivepublicans, to represent that State
In the United Stat.& Senate.
ANOTHER RE/MPhil/J(IAR vritmitstY.
SOUTH CAllO4Ol* p, It)
,„:
South Carolina tollowrf m theyake't4
Arkansas, Accepthig, the_Vpmepi.
plan of Reconstraition;_tad announcing
her desire to resume her poiltion In the
Federal Union. The Republicans have
swept the State, earryipg the new Con
stitution, and electing the Governor,
State. Legislature and,memberscrerth
gress. The triumph of Union and Free
dom is complete. South Carolina, the
first to inculcate the heresy of nullifica
tion in 1834, the first to secede from the
Union,.and the first to fire ou the flag of
our country ill 1861, whose politicians
and people for more than a third of a
century have asserted the doctrine of
Nullification and Secession, and precipi
tated the Rebellion of 1861 in the inter
est of the Slave power—comes back thor
oughly reformed, with a free constitution,
with.a Governor, a Legislature, and a
delegation in Congress devoted to Union
and Freedom. i It is thus that Provi
dence overrules the wickedness and folly
of men.
LOUISIANA FALLS INTO LINE.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY 20,000.
The election in Louisiana, on Friday
and Saturday, resulted in the adoption of
the new Constitution by an overwhelm
ing majority, notwithstanding the vio
lent Intimidation on the part of the
Rebel population. The Boards of Reg
istration and Commissioners of Elec
tions, appointed by HANCOCK, were
nearly all Rebels, who did their best to
prevent colored freedmen from voting.—
Despatches from New Orleans mention
the assrsination of several prominent
RepubliCans in different parts of the
State, while others have been himted
down and driven into the woods. Not
withstanding all it is thought the State
will give over 20,000 majority for the
Constitution.
NOTWITHSTANDING the bitter opposi
tion of Rebel and Copperhead factions,
one by ohe the Rebel States are accepting
the wise and beneficent plan of Recoil
structiottprovided by Congress, and re
suming their places In the Union. But for
the infidelity of ANDREW JOHNSON, and
the malignant opposition of the Rebel and
Copperhead factions, the work of Re
construction would long since have been
accomplished, and the country enjoying
the fruits of the victory achieved by our
armies. JOHNSON'S treason and Rebel
hate may impede, but cannot prevent
Reconstruction.
Tits Republicans of Wisconsin elected
their Judicial ticket by a majority ex
ceeding 7,000, being a gain of about 3,000
from list autumn and against a, violent
opposition to which various factions and
cliques inside of our own party lent their
aid. In that State, as in Michigan, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota, the lo
cal elections of the spring show the Re
publican party to bp as strong as in its
palmiest days since 1864.
THE election in Georgia commenced
on mouday, and in North Carolina yes
terday. The excitement was intense in
both States, ,and both parties claimed the
result. We hope next week to chronicle
Republican triumphs in both States.
On our first page weigive the new Reg
istry Law, enacted by the State Legisla
ture, and as its provisions are important,
affecting voters generally, it will doubt
less be closely read. Thc , object of the
law is to secure, if possible, fair find hon
est elections, and tito prevent the infamous
frauds that have been committed at the
polls, year after year—especially
_in the
large cities and mining, districts. We
annex a brief abstract of its provisions,
referring the reader to the law itself for
details:
Sect I—Provides that assessors shall make
lists of voters anually, with their residence,
whether housekeepers or boarders ; the occu
pation and name of employer, if working fol.
another; whether native citizens voting on
age, naturalized, or having declared inten
tions, expecting to vote 'upon full papers to
be procured before election. In order to
complete the registry for this year, the Coun
ty Commissioners are, within 60 days, to de
liver to assessors alphabetical lists of persons
now assessed in the several 'districts, to be
revised and corrected by the assessors on or
before the Ist of September. The Judges
and Inspectors to sit as a Board of revision
ten days before the election.
Sse. 2—Provides for dtiplicate copies- of
the registry list; one copy to go to the Coun
ty 'Commissioners, the, other to be posted on
the door of the house where the election is to
be held prior to August Ist in each year, for
public inspection.
Sze. 3—Details the duties of Judge and
Inspectors sitting as a Board: of revision.—
No perstin to vote, whose name is not on the
list.
See. 4—Provides for challenges on elec
tion day, notwithstanding the fact that the
name of the person offering to vote may be
registered.
SEC. 6—Red stry papers to be sealed up
after the election with - othet election papers.
SEC. 6.—Registry used at October elec
tions, in years when a Presidential election
follows in November, to be re-opened:and
corrected, by addition of new or omitted vo
ters.
SEP. 7—Provides that the Registry list
shall be used at special, borough, and " town
ship elections, but not to exclude tutregister
ed citizens entitled to vote at such elections.
Sac. B—Prescribes the oath of office for
assessors, inspectors and judges of elections.
Sap. 9—Provides that en the petition of
five or more citizens, under oath, setting forth
reasons for believing that frauds will be
practiced at an election, the Court of Com
mon Pleas may appoint two persons as over
' Beers of elections, one from each political
party, if the inspectors belong to different
political parties; but where these officers are
botW of the same party, the Overseers are to be
both of the opposite potty. The overseers to
have a right to be preseBt 41 the election and
to see what is done, keep list of voters, chal
lenge voters, supervise the counting of votes;
eke., and to be protected in the discharge of
these duties by election officers.
Sac. 10.—If a district poIL more votes
than registered, it shall he prima facie evi
dence of fraud, and the whole - vote may be
rejected upon a contested election.
Sac. 1 court of the State to natural
ize.any foreigner within ten days of on elec
tion, under penality of misdemeanor in the
officer issuing the naturalization certificate.
Voting, or attempting to vote, on a fraudulent
certificate of naturalization, subjects the party
to imprisonment not exceeding 8 years, and
fine not Weeding one thotuiand dollars.
Sac. 18.-r-A floe of not lea/ than $lOO, with
imprisonment not koo then Wee FROnlin,Pre•
scribed for the Issue of false receipts by the
tax collectors.
Bac. 11—Provides that hereaftet the polls
shall open bagegja 6 and 7 o'clock, A. K, and
close at 6 P, K
A hfornmarr to Abraham Uneoln was
dedicated at Washington Wednesday
noon. It is a Tuscan pillar, 115 Pat high,
surmounted by a colossal statdte of Abraham
Lincoln, all of white marble.- •
Tim London Star annousoes tho seriono
Mnessof the Pope and Victor Annual. Ins
Holiness is suffering from an intestinal com
plaint, and his Majesty from apoplectic fits,
Job C. armor, Esq., of New York, bas
made a &intim/ ff) the college of New Jar
,
say of ./20,000, 0# 4 3 # flg#4 irfsome wept
I=
El
THE REGISTRY LAW.
Int
..,—,
i l t
''-.IAP . A
i- klviE.'Anar '......6 • ..•- . rk 0 •
,z , ,,,..4... '1 , %,1 ... ' ' •,"::: .ftt '
1 4 44 . te ,
.., I cl i t tta OA th ' an ba
d ttyeektiz - 800.7.7A1e w e -,;. . gest
ev l t
revo Tk i .: lll. a ' ,
. lutionarAattle - from Bunker Hill
to Yorktown. - His mother was 0. &tighter of
a Presbyterian clergyman, a wommof vigor,.
ions intellect and great force of dialacter.—
She fed and clothed her brood 0
whilo.the.fl-
as .
elws in the army The family wes one of
the poorest - in' ' New England. A , portion of
itaacanity property wee !Li-fatuity of:hooks..
This eventually bbecameßerifaminla f iams
sion. He read the volumes through and
through, and over and over, after his' mother
had led him so far into an edtteation as to
teach him to read and write. When Ben. was
eighteen, he tearfully turned his back on the
old plough and the old homestead, and, With
seven dollars in his pocket and - a bundle of
clothing on his back, started to walk from
Springfield, Mass., to Illinois, to seek his for
tune. He footed it to Ashtabula county,
Ohl. There, the snow falling, he 'deter
mined to wait for spring to finish Ms journey;
hired himself out to cut wood in the forest at
50 cents per cord, and snatched hour! from
sleep at night to read the Bible by the light of
the fire on the hearth of the log-cabin. Both
the old and the New Testaments are at his
tongue's end. Spring came, but the journey
to Illinois and fortune was suspended by a
summer work at chopping, logging, and grubb_
ing, followed by a Yankee winter at school
teaching. The journey was suspended by a
second year of• such work, /aid was finally
lost in an experience of driving a herd of
cattle. Wade led the "lead" steer of a drove
from Ohio to New York. Six times he made
this trip. -The last ox he led took him to
Albany. 'Twas winter. Of . course, the drov
er there expanded into a school-teacher.
When the frost was out of the ground, schol
ars and teacher went to manual labor. The 1
Erie Canal got the teacher. During the
summer of 1826 Wade shoveled and wheeled.
"The only American I know," said Gov.
Seward, in a - speech in the Senate, "who
worked with a spade and wheelbarrow on that
great improvement." Another winter of
school teaching in Ohio, and the perstuntions
of Elisha Whittlesey, and the friendly offer of
a tavern keeper, who had got to loving Wade,
to trust him bed and board without limit,
drew Ben, at the age of twenty-six, into a law
office to study for the bar, He was admitted
in two years. He waited another year for
his first suit. He won that, and in winning
it won the sympathy and faith of the lawyers
of the district by his zeal and hard work for
his client. The man's hand was on success ;
nothing but death could detach it. Juries in
Northern Ohio, got to be his way of thinking,
and there was a growing conincidence be
tween Wade's arguments and the judgments
of courts. He began to be a man of property,
and a part of his estate was the opinion that
prevailed ill over the western Reserve that he
was an honest,- just, benevolent, brave, and
wise man. That of his estate in Ohio has
beep-accumulating at compound interest. It
is very big now.
Soon after entering the Senate a fire-eating
Southerner in debate grossly 'assailed a Free
State Senator. As no allusion was made to
himself or his State, Wade sat still, but, when
the Senate adjourned, he said' openly it ever
a Southern Senator made such an attiick on
him or Ohio, while he sat on that floor, he
would brand him qs a liar. This coming to
the ears of the Southern men, a Senator took
occasion to pointedly speak, ¢ few days after
ard, of Ohio and her people' as negro
Taieves. Instantly Mr. Wade spntng to his
feet and pronounced the Senator a liar. The
Southern Senators were astounded, and
gathered around their champion, while the
Northern.men grouped about Wade. A feel
er was put out from the Southern side looking
to retraction, but Mr. Wade retorted in his
peculiar style, and demanded an apology for
the Insult offered himself and the pieople he
represented. The matter thus closed, and
a fight was looked upon as certain. The next
day a gentleman called on the Senator front
Ohio, and asked the usual question touching
his acknowledgment of the code.
"I am here,' he responded, "in a double ca
pacity. I represent the State of Ohio, and I
represent Ben Wade. As a Senator, lam op
posed to dueling. • As Ben Wade ; I recognize
the code."
"My friend feels aggrieved," said the gen
tleman, mat what you said in the Senate yes
terday, and will ask for an apology or satis
faction.";
"I wati somewhat embarrassed," continued
Senator 'Wade, "by my position yesterday, as
I have Berne respect for the Chamber. I now
ake this opportunity to say what I then
thought and you will, if you please, repeat_it.
Your friend is a foul-mouthed old black;
"Certainly, Senator Wade, you do not wish
me to convey such a massages* that ?"
"Most Cndonbtedly I do ; and I will tell
Yon , for Ycntr own benefit, this friend of
yours will never notice it. I will not be ask
ed for either retraction, explanation, or a
fight."
Next morning Mr. Wade came into the
Senate, and proceeding to his seat, 'deliber
ately drew from under his cat.two large pis
tols, and unlocking his desk, laid them
The Southern men looked on ill silence,
while the Northern members 'enjoyed the fire
eaters' surprise at the proceeding of the
plucky Ohio Senator. No farther notice
was taken of the affair the day before. Wade
was not challenged ; but ever , afterward was
treated with politeness and consideration by
the Senator who had ltutnitingly attacked
him.
NEWS OF NEIGILEORING COENEIES.
Cum-ssaLerro.-Lltev. B. Sprecher, of the
Lutheran church, Carlisle, has accepted a
call to Albany, N. Y.--The stable of Wm.
Blair, Carlisle, was destroyed by, fire on Wed
nesday night.—Gov. Geary has appointed Ja
cob Fridley, of Carlisle, a 'Notary Public, in
the place of John M. Gregg, resigned.—=Sam
uel Bowman, residing near Nevrttille, com
mitted suicide last week by hanging himslf in
the barn.—lsrael Shanebrook, of Newville,
while on a vit2it to philadelphia list week,
was knocked down, on Chesnut 'street at
night; and robbed of $225. .
FRANELIN.—The quarterly session of the
Grand Division of Sons of Temperance of
Pennsylvania, will be held in 'Chambersbum
to day.—Over $40,000 have been anbscribed
by eitirens or wp.yrkest."' for the building
of a branch railroad frem some point on the
Cumberland Valley Ballre.ad to that, place,-
Tbe barn of Mr. William Mantilton," of Clay
Lick, Montgomery tai:whip, was r total-
IY detivoyed by fire on 'the night of the
loth inst., together with two young hot.-
'
sea' and nearly i 111 4 8 fatming imPlemolis•
FiniDnlnoE.—Doniel Michael, of Ptekson
district, has been aßelitted Collector or Tax.
ell for Frederick County.
W4inn2P4TQN.--Frnnlain Breigh, of lettr
apring'district, has been appointed Collector
of State and Cotinty Tax.—Last week 91
shares of Hagerstotin tank 'Stock sold at
public "saleat s2l.os—par and'
810_04. 45 Id* esor pe ls4 u ttloual Ba4:l3toc
vai Stott
Torik.—Ohabir llndenrood bold his
hotel, on ifidsetr street, to the (out
house, to Elf Um*, for'--Prepsm
rions are being m s 44 the Columbia
bridge —.
_EdwardX,'ltohrixtugh, aged at), on
liZ r eFg r helost Moped from-the pas.
oOtorlierthern'eratrakanway,
resarkineo r SoitrdiouVoott,broke tes
aka be V wbf P ese sf uB t a 4"*.
0 4 441.- • ' •
ti tlinetoloWettmilowrgu
lack
15 14
611 'One of our prOlnetstbusizOtmlo
word was beytild qligetion*,
41v0,t for the puri:?se com gent*
litiltt value to the Mille, wish id
i4s bonlow nibney upon his notes, paying 6
pier cent. interest in gold therefor,—and, furth
ermore, -that while lie would t4e . greenbacks
-at per,* timid redeem' the notes in gold;
t4 3 Cre-lfroWd be but tbe oaf quagga. of so
ettri& to tlecide favorably, before the demand
for theite notes would be so great as to require
a banking-office fur the reception and accom
modation of the gentleman's customers, and
the more promises to pay he should issue, the
better would the public be pleased. New,
the Union Pacific Railroad Company is mak
ing just such a proposal to all who have
money for investment. The Treasurer of that
Company otTers for sale the Company's First:
Along:4e Bonds, at par and accrued interest
in currency, but principal and interest paya
ble iu gold. As this is a proposition of
unusual liberality, let us see if the security is
satisfinitory. If not, the promise to pay gold
for greenbacks is worthless.
Eirm
In the first place the assets of the Company
are ample. The railroad which is being built
from the Missouri river to the Pacific has an
assurance of success such as no other railway
of the country can boast.. It. will be the only
avenue , of passage and transportation by
which miner, the trader, the farmer, and the
capitadst who help to develop the rich in
terior Territories will reach the markets .of
the East and West. It will also be the conti
i♦ental railroad over which the trade between
China, lapan, Eastern India, or Australia, and
Europe, will find its shortest route. To meet
these requirements, and to he an enduring in
ternal improvment, the Road is being thor
oughly built and fully equipped.. When
Congress granted its very liberal aid in the
construction of the line, it required that each
successive section of twenty miles should be
favorably reported upon by three Government
Inspectors, as first-class in every respect, be
fore that distance should be opened for busi
ness. The Road is, therefore, good of itself,
with a.ciertainty of a large and remunerative
traffic. '
Upon This Road, the bonds offered for 'sale
constitute a first mortgage. Government do
nates toWanl the building of the line 12,800
aorta of Public land for every completed mile,
and also the right of way through the nation
al domain. It then loans United States
bonds td the Company to - an average amount
of $28,000 per mile. Se great is the national
importance of the work, and so evident its
financial success, that for security for this
loan the Government accepts a second lien,
giving to holders of the Company's own
bonds ;at absolute drat mortgage upon the
entire Road. What better security could be
asked for than this ?
But there is another and perhaps the most
conclusive evidnee of the financial sound
ness of the Company's paper. The completed
portion Of the Union Pacific Road extends
560 miles from Omaha to the summit of the
Laramie Mountains. More than two hun
dred and fifty miles of the line wee built last
year. Each day saw an advance of the end
of the Completed track. It was built into
the wilderness, with its prospective terminus
many hiutdred miles away upon the Pacific
'coast. It was the pioneer, not the follower
of population and civilization. Naturally, its
-Valium; would be light, at least until reach
ing the 'mining centers. Yet, the report of
the Treasurer shows the remarkable fact that
the net earnings of the Road from local busi
ness, upon Me incomplete section, were more
than Mope times the interest upon the bonds
which had been issued. This is an evidence
of prosperity which gives assurance of the
payment of interest upon the bonds, and
fitmhdie;s a powerful incentive to push the
road to he earliest practicable completion.
Much, might be said of the mission of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company in popula
ting and developing the western half of the
American Continent, and of the commercial
supremsicy which it will ensure to the United .
States by reason of the foreign trade which it
will control, but our object has been to simply
examini the security upon which the Com
pany prOpose to pay principal and Interest in
gold. 'to us It seems evident that the securi
ty, is sulßcient, and an investment in the
bonds a good one.
Full particulars and a valuable pamphlet
may be (obtained of the Company's advertised
agents. i
Axcrrain appalling disaster, causing the
death of a large number of persons, and
wounding of others, occured on Wednesday
on' the Er l ie'Railroad, near Port Jervis, New
Ydrk. Between threeand four o'clock in the
morning 'whilst a train, consisting of an en
gine and six cant,(three of which were sleep
ing cars) wits on the way from Buffalo to
New Yorir, a broken rail caused the train to
separate,', , and four cars were precipitated
down an mbankment from seventy-dye to one
hundred iteet high, the sides of which were
formed Qt propeting rocks, and in the fearful
descent the cars were broken to pieces, turn
ning over , several times. The passengers
who survived were terribly bruised. At the
foot of the embankment ran a small stream
emptying into the Delaware, but whether any
of the prosengers were drowned therein is
not stated'. One of the sleeping cars rolled , a
distance of one hundred feet from the road,
and in the descent took fire from the stove it
contained, and several of the unfortunate
men, women and children in it were burned
to death. The latest despatches meeived say
&bolo twenty-lbw persons were killed out.
right, and,abmit lifty wounded—ten fatally.
OsTrLE Dntsss.—lt is stated that the cat
tle ctscasain Montgernet7 county, Pennsyl
vanik, has been quite bad during the past few
weeks. Xbrabarn Hunsieker, Jr., lost five
cows; Enianuel Longacre fire, and William
Fryer three. Other finM9ll Wive met with
losses of stock from the same cause.
“Their :auto bar • grave 100 cold and
damp
ff. a so hoaest
d=
It they had been wise, the dire necessity,of
°pelting the grave for one so lovely might
have been averted. Plantation Bitters, if
timely used, are sure to rescue the young and
lovely, the middle-aged and ailing, from con
firmed sickness.
Almost all diseases hare 'their beginning in
some atityht difficulty of the stomach, which
would eventuate In - Dyspepsia, Headache,
Liver Complaints, Night Sweats, Consuinp
tion,, Death. Plantation Hitters will prevent
these premonitory symptoms, and keep the
blood pure and the health gdod.
While th ey Invigorate the system, they
,
etillyiezt t.he mind.
rhiagealis Water Is &delightful toilet ar-
Vele—superior to Cologos, at half the pries.
April 22.--2 t
Tq.
.BUTpLiEIi.S.--col. C. .41 - Janyttit
has just releived a very largo assortment of
tintßEß suitable for Balding purposes, in
chiding Bcards, Planks, Flooring, Eliding,
Laths ' Pickets, Shingles. ito.—Aisb Pasts,
howl& and aimed, with- Prime 84113431141
13osnisoildte Pine and Remblik. Bzilderi
will do well to give him a call, as his mo c k
is not only large, but kw arrangements
are
•suailduil bb can sell af the: very lowami.earib
Also, constantly on bands Itlaek-sinithi
:Dime-Bur g ers' and Stove COAL, with an
ill i sgazor
enteSeive assorttneetp— ef e()0 II IN a
:STOtilEti - -the beeimask ,Hollow-Waree,
moon" ststilig, wbloh Meese:
kiss i on As iss4o- mania% • Wsirft
ii ! 0134 op tale street opposite the depot, .
Tabun q;- : . •
on the Republi.
mild agree tt
cd m section, tint W •
• • - sti. • hint ; but ifitill/biniiiiSf'of
nominee • • to devolve upon`the West, Mr.
Colfax will distance any competitor that can
be gained. .
, = T - •
ONE year ago A. J. saw a Congress "hang,
beatatkeifeige Or'44 -- iivigtam'enll" Novi
the American peordet* Andy in the same
fix and his bold, is fast relaxing.
• ' G ilipttint gijtirto.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
For the cure of. amplis, (bids, goarsewess, istAma,lnT
jansis,. Moo?, whoophilit ebugh, Ilrolschilis,Dredirpoit•
la Chruaiwistion % ofc, . • , ,
This great rimed,' tl too well known and lo perform
ing toil much good to Moho •it necessary to' go Into an
elaborate discussion of ititieriti. Snake it to say that .
It still maintains Its supremacy in enrinz dioceses of the
most obstinate character, and that all who suffer from
the above coniplitlnta, after having teited thin remedy
seldom have °Cavan to resort to other appliances to In
sure a 'perfect rositorallonlo health-
Toitimony of &fr. PETER 911. M.
Weer WINTILLD, N. T., Dee. 10 , 1
Ma'am 8. W. Toys a Boa, Balton.
Gentlemen, the. winter of 1858 I was very
mach out of health, afflicted with a severe Cbogh, ittior
in the aide and LUAUS, and a general depression olloolth
to such an extent as greatly to alarm myself end friends
as to the result. During this time I tried several high
ly recommended remedies, with little or no good result,
and had concluded to try the effect of a Southern climate
upon my health ; but, before carrying this resolution In
to effect, I was induced by the urgent solicitation of your
agemt,_ Mr. Denney, to give Dr. Vilma , ' & aux o r
ILA OLIAILAT a trial. I did so, and to my great joy found
immediate and permanent relief by the use of on/y/ one
bane ' and lam now In as v641;80.1111 as over. I believe
yourßnisaun one of the beat temexliea, for Co' Was, Cbhls
and all Limy !Mews, row In use, and conrefentiously
recommend ft as such.
Your* truly, PETER B UAW.
Prepared by 8971 W. POWLE & BON, 18 •Tremont,
at., Boston. and for sale by Druggists generally.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE.
We are constantly hearing favorable reportsfroin those
who hays tried this remedy. Amy Anthony, wife of
Mark Anthony, of this city, and living at No. 6 Locust
street. afflicted with-a felon on the linger was recently
induced to make atrial of the Salve. Alisoet instantly
she experienced relief from the pain, which bad been al
most unendurable. gvety other remedy but this proved
nuavaillns. Those who have tried it once are satisfied
of Its merits, and nothing will induce them to be with
out s supply.—/W1 .Niver. Newt. [April 1.-Im
PERSOI•7B WHO ARE GRAY
Can base.therr bait re Cored to its natural color, and
if ft has fallen out, create n new growth, by using
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER
It la the Lent Lair drawing in Um world, making !M
-INN, stiff, limbs hair, healthy, soft, and glom,.
Pyle* $1..00. ray sale by all druggists.
R. P. HALL k W, Nasbua, M. H. Prosirleterei
April I.—lto
GREAT PRIZE
EXAMILITIOX UNIVIMMLIA, CAM, 1867„
Lim HOWE. SEWING MACUIXE COXPANY
ELLUI UOWZ, 31
Alaania e.o Eighty-two Csarpetiturc
TUR. In ursr MULLET X,
The Only Cron of the Legion of Hon ar
GQLD MEDAL
give& to
AMUR:LiIt SICIFFING 11LCHIN SS.
per Imperial Decreo x ptiblished in the -Mooiteur Coiner
eel" (Medal Jou mil of tke Trench Empire.) Tuesday
2d July. likr7, in theet words:
Fallrir.ante de -Machines a
ELII; FCOSti E if; J coadre expos:eat-
is.Menalecturer of Fiewiag
Mazbinea,
Thk donbH d 4 honor buutother proof of thereat en
perkwity of the lbw* Sewing Machine O'er all °them
SIBLEY t STOO',
ru 173 &mitt Eighth Street,
PIIII.ADELPIIIA, PA
Age 5.,r Pennrylvaals, New Jersey, Delaware and
Western • (March 4..-3 m
GEOIWK JACOBI a BRO., Gettysburg,
Agents for idgms
ADDRESS TO TEE NERTOL"A and debillLtted where
offering' have been protracted from bidden causes, and
whose PUGS require prompt treatment to render existesice
dwinible. If you are suffering or hive suffered from have].
antary discharges, what effect does it produce upon your
general health ? Are you weak, debilitated, easily tired ?
Does a little extra. exertion pmeince palpitation of the
heart? DOH your liver, or urinary organs, or your kid
neys, frequently get out of order? Is your urine some
times thick, milky, or lucky, or bit ropy on settling ?
Or does& thkk scum rise to the top? Or is aledimeut
at the bottom after it luta stood awhile? Do Tres have
spells of abort breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels
constipated? Do you have spells of fainting or raitheeof
blood to the head? Is your memory impaired? Is your
mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you
feel dull, !bittern, mapiup, tired of company, of life? Do
you wish toile lift alone, to get away from everybody?—
Does any little thiag make you start or jump? la your
sleep broken or reatleas! Is the lustre of your eye as
brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you
enjoy yourself in society as well? lb you pursue finer
business, with the some energy? Do you feel as much
confidence iu yourself? -Are your spirits dull -and flag
ging, given to tibia melancholy? If so, do not lay it to
your liser or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights?—
Tour back weak, your knees weak, and have but little
appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver.
complaint?
ow,reader, self-abase, v enereal dbiatses badly cured,
and sexual excesses,are all capable of prodncing a weak.
ness id thagensrative organs. The organ* of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Pid you ever
think that those bold, decent, energetic, persevering,
successful bnsinees-men are alwayslhose whose genera
tive organs are In perfect health? Yon never hear such
men complain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of pal
pltatlon of the bean. They are never afratd they can.
not succeed In business; they don't become sad and Os
oeureged; they are always pollte and pleasant' In the
company of ladles, and look you and them right In tbe
bre---uone of your downcast looks or any other mean
ness about them. - I do nut mean those who keep the or
gans inflamed by running to excess. These will not on
fy ruin their oonstitutions, but also those they do busi
ness with or fur,
How many men from badly-cured diseases,from the
effect! of selt•abgie 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 &some—ldiocy, lunacy, paralysis, /phial affections,
suicide and almost every other form of disease which
humanity Is belt to, end the real cause of the trouble
scarcely ever enitisteted,llllla have doctored forth but the
right one.
. •
Distaste of tbeseorgaus require the use uf a diuretic.—
LIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIII is the great
Diuretic, aod is a cartel; curefor - diseases of the Bladder,
Kidneys, Grayel, 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 kidEw
long standing. -
It no treatment itmaitnitted td, Consumption or In
sanity may ensue. Our Rash and blood are supported
from these source:2l"nd the health and happinees,. and
that ofPosterity, depends uron 'prompt use of a ratable
remedy.
Rehab°ld's Bitract Bueb eat4bltgbed upward flB
y eah, prepared by 11, T. lIELMDOLD, Druggist,
te,}} aroaderay, New 'fork, and •
04 aouttilOtb street, PhiledelDikii, Pa., _
l'arct—sl.2liper bottle, or 0 bottles lbr ee.6o; delivered
to any address, Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
April 80.107.-11*
- -
TO THE LAELEI3.---FOR ONLY 'ONE
- - -
. ,
• ' l3 o ottlif,
We are selling Ara% Sigheits, Dri allA .2 l **7 Goods of
every dewily tldn, itio, SIVA Ware, Posiniture; efe.—
Valnabte Presents, from $3 to $3OO, sent frees, Marge to
agents sending elk's( of ten and upwards. Circulars
sent freetto le,agpddsesa . - wygtga CO,
&leftism./ to Idisealten &Co,"
P. 0., Bo:, 2931. ' 42 Hanover et., Boston, Maas.
Feb. 5,8 m
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND. CATAERII, treated
with the utmost ramose, by Dr. .1: ISAACS; °oculist and
Amid, (Humeri./ edlogden, HolismiLY •N 0.1106 Arch at.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources in the City and Conntrycan be seen at his eke.
The medical faculty so invited to aecoppaer. their pa
tients, as he has ao Meeets prune,. `ArtiSeial
Byes inserted without path. ctiarge made tbr .ex
amination. (Nov. 20,1867.-ly
drua's WINES are pure Juice Grope Wines and excel
In parity and richne. moot cif our "igen ciiipze. me/
are used in Marched - Int aossuunkA tiarpedee dig boa.
paste for idralide and convalescents on acco t anti*
purity and reliability. (84014./L-17
INIOMUTION
Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant growth
of hair upon a bald head or beardless face, alto a recipe
fin the removal of Pimples,Blotches, Eruptkakete, on
saeakin, leaving the saute soft, clear, and beautifit,can
be obtained withont charge by addressing
itnT' —l"4Blllt""ifiltrYtit-:
June Si " ' Prdlird 7.
COLA CO'S
WZMIAN
coLGATF t
& CCFI3
BRASIVE SOAP.
. E E. A CZ T mt .v ressislactured from PURI MA.
1. " " 4 • - .••
17 MA I 64 a 11= 1
LENGE. /or sale by all Grocers.
MST
SOAP.
TO CONSUMPTIVES
eDo REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will send (free (f
Ohs e) W all who &Os it, the prescription with the di.
forinaktugasi 'Wish thealakideresaidyby TWO'
be woo oared of a tang *erection and that dread disease
Jits i Ze *Oct ifair Dwelt the a ff licted
eta* e every rer will try Ms prescription, as
It suet
the
's nothing, and slay prove a bleish4.—
Wren
~
BEV. EDWARD A.WILSON,
moo.i IlawelertsCE WilliambeesElay.Zistikt;
J01m0b,1917.-17
NOTICE TO - - HOLDERS 0 F
7-30 NOTES.
•
7-30 NOteiesipti*nitsi +I)
t 4 can-
Vert Into 440 ll•o4o,mtpet I, Tort the premium lend; [Le
privoegeoiconvertlng. It will be the same with - die
740'n nuntnt lug ha June end July rent, I f not tl hpoaed of
. B.AII/1 will Vitiker ccfriaver„ . ,tyr• punris.l4
tile7-3Crs,allowitig premium and interest
Feb. 19, 1868 Al
FIRST NATIONAL RANK
GRTTYSBURG, PENNA.,
Is agent for the sale of the first Mortgage
Union. Pacific Rail Road.
6 PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS
at par with interest payable sesui•anotrilly at our
counts. A 11.uocesury iaormxtion given.
Gettyghurg, *v.27, 1807,-tf
GETTYSBURG -
NATIONAL BANK
GOVERN.HENT BONDS, of ail kinds,. BOUGHT and
• .
BETEN•THIBTY BONDS converted Into FITBeTWENTY
COMPOUND INTERZST NOTES CASUSD
Me GIG URST PREMIUM paid CT! GOLD and SILVER.
STOCKS sad BONDS, of an kiwis, boVat for persee,
wfthold CHARGING COMMON.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXBOUTED,
Internet SPECIAL. ,DBPOBITS adrancfci 1 ptr cast
TIE
S PER CEAT. for I year,
4 PER Cif^ for I mootr,
'3 PER CENT: for 3 months.
•
er.ons wild/log tiformation ID regard to U.S. Bonds,
and Stocksotaq ktnds, are !pelted to given/la call, and
Ire will give all information cheerfully.
'J. EMORY BAIR, Cartier.
Gettysburg, Get 36, 1847-tf
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
• ' 07
GETT'YSBURG
Interest vu SPECIAL DEPOSITS ad follows
S PNIL CENT. PEN ANNUM NOR 1 IMAR,
Ili
1-30 NOTXB INTO 5-20 BONDS AS USUAL free of
thatrVe;
CASII COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES AND COUPONS.
Will olio partbase or sell STOCKS and BONDS of every
kind fro* of ebarge as Comm:silos, and will at all the,
pay Uks. MOH RdT PRICE for -
. GOLD AND SILVER,
and with pleasure transact all buslnesspromptly as here
tufure pertaining to a.well regulated Bault.
ORO. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Gettysburg, Noe. 6 1867-tf
ow. Dulisovrolt
(late of (limn et' 0,.)
DIIMBOLTON & WIRT,
Corner of Baltimore and St. Paulstreets
BALTIMORE,
BANKERS, BROKERS,
Governntent Sccuritiee, Go!d, Siker, &o.
HAVE CONSTANTLY FOR 3.ILE,
U. A. 1881 BONDS,
U. 5...-?0 BONDS,
U. S. 7-30 BONDS,
D' S. 10-40 BONDS ;
740 BONDS of all izrett7coltrerted late 3-,Yr Nava fie
nenti.fur di* sale of
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS, AND
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS,
bearing six per cont. Interest in gold
Sit-Persons wishing to convert any description of se
curitie., or make or change inrestineuts, can here the
mune promptly executed.
ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS WILL
Ezcztvir, riomPT ArreirrioN.
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS or &Ile
AtiirDeposits rerelred and Interest paid -upon Wagon
suhject to check •t sight. [Dec. 4, 1567.-.6m
Notice to Capitalists !
ERSONS de4iring of investing, and realizing nearly
P
NINE PER CENT., are regnealed to call at the
GettvsburaNational Bank ,
a
AND OBTAIN CIRCULARS OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
CINTRAL PACIYIC RAILROAD COS. GRATIS
These investmeuts are daily groin lng le favor and sales
nareasiug,
..a.-1102 , TDS CAn Uo had at alltlnido at We Bank and
whore all informationcondorniag said ineeatanenis will
be cheerfully given
Dec. 18, 186 f. -tf
gni *stet *dm
FIRST CLASS FARM;
AT PRIVATE SALE,
11111 two miles of Gettyabsrg, on the Barrs
hurg road, . with all necessary Improvements,
and in prime order. I will sell from 100 to 160
Acres, to suit purchasers. Terma reasonable.—
Far further information; apply to
WM. WIBLE,
Gettysburg, Pa.
FARMS FOR SALE,
Sept. 18-If
I will sell the Fangs,
No. 1. Lying on the Ilarriebur •
and ettanyabtangryng Warnock?. - : ' •
burg, containing 121 ACRES, acigt royeatenta, now
occupied by Jamas *aka.. . Mee lad
No. 2. Lying on the_ Carlisle and
,
New Oxford mad,' betweenilliddlersbitc pnd iraw Ches
ter, containing lift AOltlB, with loot koprbs'aiteats
no_w occupied by George J. Shank. Price ESC per acre.
Ooe 6/004 be paid on 'the. delleery of the
Alkali the heheicato 'ea Wadi puxclutsdne.itther to cash
or hi t t
c rltludipnent-Itonds of not lees them s2ooforNo,l,
and tbr Ni,. 2, to b 3 paid annually' with Interest.
llE‘These Waal are patented, lfe'handscon ely and hare
be ttated: ; ' smarm.
Nay 29. 1857.-tf
A. DESIRABLE
TO. A- A PROP EMT Y
AT PRIVA T E SALE.
THE undersigned offers at Private
gale, the old ToOttlete ZoilrEiblNG, at the junction
of the Taneytown andlensmitteburg roads, in the borough
of Elettysburg. The house is rabstantially built,of
and Wentiallos tetatln Lino renew. Thera .la. a Strom
never-faillzig of llestratawater in the telteseuent
and 1% do of land connected with ft: The location
is swan , pleasant one, aatewithwillele additional Otago,
thiloffoldf be midi one of the moot outofortablo
ofroPldbOdries In the borough or . Its , „
NOLAIM-ti . , „ AWN' - OPP.
,
. .....-
1011Tmennet PimimpriolvilArms:
Ty Iliere on hand's few TSACTS of 'A4I woad
pte - Nnt1N09. 1 4 11 446 amok. County
M
Tcmtig, towed warghleorboods, which I will
' e er exchange at a fair price for Real Steatil to Ad
ospoooonty, Rev 4M. ARNOLD.
Yob. 5, 1868,—tt , ,
153 0 A . 4.
AT PRIVATE SALE
2aSli♦ OF grocx in the FIRST NATION 4,4
BAlf tif Get tphirsi Aariaira at the; . atr. :
AprWeillffiAti.A.t4 .i. •
"tArAriT4D,Atingta to nedl ckiiiierloillitepracti
V cal and durable pene ever broucht helve the pub.
1 1;01414 r 1 "/" D AUMM4itarii441 *4obaktak Ibe r
heir rerani Witte:lb yan iiitt.corroefve prow
tice. These Rene are pat oats limasta Naas.
sell rapidly and pay • large milt to the gent. Sample
oar* with Pops, forwarded on receipt of 10 ots. Oir
aulereife a ahirg4 2 .l.lumar4oeliatirtj t lbla ph, ra. April —Du"
ALANMZWEI.
Promissory I — W, WElradTritlanirdWaTZQ
tioussa nod tizeolek;, ll / 4 as
th• putiudvamm alkt: -- •
tV4r 4:47 •ret`
=
BA
GYA. ARNOLD, Cushier
EMM
11E0. RNOLD, atediler
BOND ' S witbout. charge,
WILL ALLOW
" - MONTHS,
di 3 "
WILL COY VERT
0. C. -MIRY.
(of llanor.s, Pa
AND DICALE - 13 IN
runs! fitraryzNe 1471* t
AND ALSO
J:EMO - RY BAIB , cagiler
EST
0040 oti , at.
- ---
EV " °4'7 kL
DY -- G - 0 0D S
13
i'AiA4 ( & * NrEit-Akit
IMPONIRItiA tWen=oll74,7.4A,Alete: Irznauf24‘ , ..
AT TUN .STORPOB
.4. S G'ois SOX ,
THEIR STOCK CONSISTS OF
MEoItINOS, L gtyleg. l
DELAINES, all styles.
CALICOES, all styes.
INIUSLINS, all'grades.
Ciotti's tiu4 4tadtit4ro44l - atf otyles "pd ygaljty. ketions
wanting' rtxrd (Joo atilt fair batgatunnlionhl go '
A. SOOTI' ds SON,
'Ciraiuberebsisg arose, 24 'Square,
G ettysty.:rg,
OA. 0,1.867
( * NII
MMIBIIMIM
is now rw:a•ing . Isr.. took or
DRY GOODS,
. • NOTIONS,
GROCERIES.
QUE.ENSW A.AE,
HARDWARE,
-BIPOTS. SHOES HATS.
"'call dm' attention of my !vnati,atent and the nom.
mareity to to large stook of good. I ate now Offering at
lower rates than they hare been amen the war and at
prices which cannot 6tl 'to strike the purchaser as cheap.
With every facility for 'purchasing goals at as low fig
ures as any in the trade,a am also prepared to meet com
peting' on loseprices front any and all quarters.
Prompt conformity to the lowest market prices is toy
established ride.
Petenbu E . lIITILEZEIC
rg,(Y. 8.40 c 9, 1867.—ix
J. t. SCHICK
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
MERINOES,
POPLAINS,
COBURGS,
and PLAIN and FANCY GOOODS of
all kinds, which he is selling CErEAP-
ER THAN EVER. Call at
S. W. Corner of Public Square,
&pt. 1867.-tf
FAHNESTOCK BROS.
herejaet retvived their
NEW FALL STOCK,
the I.triteet is tEke county--ounsimtine
DRY GOODS,
MERINOES,
POPLINS,
ALPACAS,
G INp HAM S,
DELAINES,
CALICOES,
CLODIS, CASSIMERES, JEANS,
in every variety
CAIPSTE, a large stock sad very amp
SHAWLS, all kinds and
BLANK %TB, very' cheap
QVFENSWARE, the largest stock in the county and.
T ery cheap
HARDWARE and Saddlery, in all its branch,,, at the
loweat market rate 3
GROCERIES, a All kiwis
IRON AND NAILS,
OILS AND PAINTS
Rinse?? 000b3 at pricetfratrnta CoIatZTITION. Oita
ns avolitamiezatakteetr atoeir
SIGN OF TEM RED FRONT.
0ct..2, 1867, tf
NEW GOODS.
Cheaper than Ever !
REBERT & ELLIOTT,
Raitituare at.,oppostathtt Cburt Howse,
i I AvE just °pomade RIM sad large usertment of
pring and Summer Goods
OF ALL KINDS,
czo ii ra I • , t
CASSnir.RES,,
TWA'RL4.S;
SILKS,
• GINGHA MS,
LAWNS, •
PRINTS, •
- • BAREGES;
- r r- - MUSLINS,
,To which they Invite attention—being determined to'
lfi_e 3at Sweat cash prices. [April 1111111.-4.
gardwart, Catty, &t.
H ARDWAR,E. „
A .11 1 41141,11
TaisMiMeilliett harojart returned from the °Wag
mitt imixsipluanaPPVPrilAßDlWNlA
whieh d'iry are' offorin gat Moira tatlatiiMlYHsitra
t a p prior ato Int 4410.4115,, 0W 11 4,0211111111h1t II
r- • •
OarpeaterVfoota.
Blacksiaith'bTools.
Coact! Findings,
hoefindisgs,
CabinetUakar'Abolr.
Hoasakseper'slitatarsa.
All kladsoflros &*
0 Alt o czazza• br AAA icizez•s
011s,Pain to Th seeisakiaticlei =bided ,
in lb.
.renal departments aisatiained above. bn t what can ha
at this Btoes.i. svirryidaitia liscbsialescan be so.
sayaodated bars with tool as ad lindlaga,and Soo ask etisi
thakitaiit t eilamatisall a
asaprstiaradt as altasi oWtorcash &soviet sib ems
'4olllre 10. Dalliffik
• ; • DAXlMMlleisii.
*Fp tett
WOOL DELATNES,
ALPACAS,
Gettysburg, Pa
MUSLINS,
FLANNELS
&c., &c., &c.,
With extenuate and favorable arrant/manta In We
Country and wo it, II 'W elt " taral f er
oderatyPlXEFßiice.; - . k to
Watches, Diamonds Bronseanit
Marble Goods, Silver Warm -
Jewelry, Porcelains, v..
tad Goods, -
Boxes a 7: •
and ivory description of
FANCY' ARTICLES.
larligia p461.40'
'weiso oar New atom tNarob 4,1148.-aw•
*OM
'44 1 11 22, 1868
onvar,lly boasts.
OfIAiGE• OF' FIRM.
• -
VIIn undersigned h • lease the
aving
Wiere.kotew sales armor r straiten etrset end
tLe Set tyibung, Ps., will wry- on the
Grain & Produce Business
in all Its bnuiches. The highest prices will always he
paid for Wheat, Rya, COrn: Oats, Clover and Timothy
Reeds, I laiseed, 86=114 Uay alwi,dtraws Dried Fruit,
Nat., Soap, limns, Shoulder■ and Sides, Potatoes, with
everything she In the country prodriee line.
GROCERIES
OF ALL KINDS
ennstahlly 11,r Cotkts, Sun
Tees: Spieet, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, &ala, Itiridard,
Starch, Broome, Lluclitts. ite.
CURL UIL, gists Oil, Tar, So FISH of all Iliad', Flofk
rnd Untie; Smoklug, nacl Chowlng
Thsy ..! I - t 3 supply n c
kJ- 7';
• i • .— ‘13.1 .• o
LINE of FREIGHT CARS
to N., 77 Ni,rth itreet, BALTIMORE, moil 811 Market
erret, PIIILADL'LI'IILA.• All goods mint to oithar of
the :dove places will borecelyed sitid forwaitled prt.mpt•
ty. 'Goods to:irked-Banners' Car."
April, h, k' 3.-t(
NEW FORWA DING
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
HAVING purchased the extensive
Warahouse,Cara, &c., of Co., & Eiasanaw, Abe
undersigued lutezid to curry uu the buaa.ess, ender tie
firm of BiGitsx k Co., at the pm 'Wad on thii corner
of Washingtonand Hal:road dtreeta, on a more extensly•
scale than heretofore.
Wear. paying the highest market price for Ilay,7losr,
Grain and all kinds of produce.
Flour and Peal, Salt, and all kinds of Groceries, kept
constantly on hand and for. male, cheaper than they can
be bad anywhere else.
Plaster, and all kinds at fertilizers, constantly on
hand, or furnished to order.
sziy-A regular line of Freight Can willleave our Ware
noose every TUESDAY NOON. and accommodation
trains will be run as occasion may require. By this sir•
rangement we are prepared to convey Freight at all
times to and from Baltimore. All banitiese of this kind
entrusted to us, will be promptly attended to. Our ear'
ran to- the Warehouse of Stevenson & Sons, 166 north
lloward street. Baltimore. Being determined to ray
good prices, sell cheap std Jest fAirly, we invite every.
body to give us a call.
Av. b. lags
M'CURDY & HAMILTON,
DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, dm
S 1111: undersigned are paying at their Warehouse, in
Cartide ati re t, adjoining, Buehler's Ilall,the higit'er t
prices for
FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, °ORS, OATS. BUCERTEAT
CLOVER AND TIMOTHT-SMEDS, PO
TATOU, Ac., Ac.,
and invite producers to give theta a call bebre selling
They have constantly on hand br sale,
A. LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
Molasses, Syrups Coff '
ees Sugars,ke., with Salt, Fish
Oila,Tar, Soaps, &aeon and Lard, Tobaccos, Ac. Also the
best brandsof FLOUR, with FEED of alt kinds. They
likewise have
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Soluble PutheGuano, abodes' Phowpbete and A A
Me - Akan Guano.
Whilst they pay the highett market price+. (oral] they
boy,they sell at the lowest livlpa profit.. They ask •
sbareofpublic patronage, resolved to give satistactiob
In every C 34.. .•
J tkly 1567.-t
DANIEL GULDEN,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES,
LUMBER, COAL, &c.
MITE undersigned keeps on band, at his Ware Hone*,
I known as "Ossiden'J Station." in Straban township
on the l iue of the Gettysburg Railroad, all kinds of
GROCERIES,
rncludiug Sugar, Coffee, 3lolasses, Spices, dc, with Salt
Fish, Oil?, Tobacco, Bacon, Lard, dc. Also,
LUMBER AND COAL,
Including Building Staff, Sh ins lam, Laths,Stors and Bak
smith Coal. Also, Guano, and a large assortment of
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hats and Copt of all kinds,
which he is prepared to sell at the lowest prices.
He also pops the highest market price for Floor, Gratz!,
Corn, Osta, Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy Seeds, Pota
toes, Le., or will receive and forward the same to market
nn coromi.sion. He respectfully asks his friends and the.
public to give him a call. DANIEL GULDIN..
Aug. 21., 1967.-tf
aratchto and Jtwrlry.
CLOCKS. WATCHES,
JEWELRY, &C.
CALL AT
SOPER Sz, McCIRTNEYS,
NEW JEWELRY STORE,
On York street, opposite the Bank, get-
tyBburg, Penna
A new and full assortment just received
horn the City.
SILVER A).TD PLATED WARE,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS !
such as Violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Ac.,
also the trimmings, viz.: Keys, St rings, Bows, Bridges and
every thiag belonging to the Instruments.
Repairing and all kinds of work'in our Mu
done prompt), and on ream-nab/6 germ.
/Or All work warranted to ere eatialketlon—and art
goods sold, warranted to be what they are represented_
Nor. 27, 1867.-If
ISAAC K. STAUFFER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
No. 148 North 24 id., corner of Quarry,
PHI;,ADELPHIA
_ln a4sorlmeat of Watehe.e, Jewelry, &Ire;
and Plated Ware eon.glantly on hand.
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
Siritepairtng of Wattles and 'Jewelry promptly'lt
tended to. • (Nov. 27,1867.-ly
SEEING IS BELIEVING
AT 704 ARCH STREET.
NEW PRICES!: NEW GOODS
RICH SILVER & SILVER PLATED WARPS,
- Including every style' •
- and description, made k
Z • expressly for the Winter w
a grade, wbl4( fOr neatness
and durability cannot be
MM. •as
surpassed at
JOHN BOWMAN'S
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturing Zetablistuaen
- 704 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
airße-plating at shortikoties.
Doc.lB, 1867.
JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
JEWELERS,
NO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacturers and Importers
Of stez7 description of
FIRST. CL S 4 GOODS,
•Lelon¢in& to the Budd., of
Goldimiths and Silversmiths,
Have removed to their
NEW MARBLE STORE,
• tending from Chest's&Street to Bearkes Street, ef•
• riling ample room and cooYealint accessorise, chin
opportunity for a previa display of t oed% mad bbt .4
memos for their examlhatloa.
S- RENNRR A BRO.
WM. M. BIG lIA3I.
X&N DER COBRA N
J NA I:10 11A M.
ROBSAT .Itat/IDY,
WM. S. HAMILTON.
[Aug. 21.-ly
EL
.1*
(The
Hptt7~
stir:nit
Ile 11th lnst
STARRY, In
_,
fociDRY .
lersvalo was
iu.t., to
UI(1 Wm. F.
gli'ETVfl
for busines•
will be Iwo"
rno 110N6
P t »117;14Y that
lES
J. . I 1!...:1 •
with
notices of this
politics' part'.
cAses both are:
which Repah
have any hp ..
way be stinte l
one or the,c, .
it of reading
t beset elections
IMPROVE,
Board bah reso
front to the ft
will run oat to
the Hall bul
the Man:
seats In the
to make
avers deserve;
and liberality . '
pealing thee
determination
attractive ea a
Hall is not aril
will prove apri
.oclation.
JACOB MoD
1 7 11 E Darticia,W
West Middle,
mediate erects •
Bence thereon.'
JAMES W
ct Lea • WEAN
Chain beraburg
put up a twu--
ROBBERY.
four 73-0 Bond
from a drawei,
ELLIa, a rove.
her of the S.
township. Th;
rho having pn
ceeds of a sp;
tiro. Sun:deb
passing by the
whom 31r. ELL
two years ago. '
morning, ;!
ness with a n
of Mr. gums'
ELms subseq
had come on t 4
of the ihauls •
loft the horse at
and took the
horse was ereo.
WILsoN had - •
and had a short
from Mrs. E •
ing of the day
is a man of m I
—has a strongly
APRIL COL' '
we go to press,
ter district,
has not tinftlefe
preside, atten
ness on Monde
taking the • • ,
Judge BVTLIII
sion on the
urbanity, p
only ease tried
Win. Benebolf,.
to recover ditn
of a horse, in J •
claimed prope
deuce to show
to the Plaintiff'
arnment, and .
up the horse as
turned him ov
ford, at Chsvabi
J. If. LEVEN'
motion of D. M •
to the Bar, afte
in open Court. •
The Grand Jit
application far
prings as abo •
The applicatdo
- tlestown •
proved by the +
Tali LA.T
just returned f
largest and m.
Clothing, Efate
which it ever
kind to see in: f
be heat rn rusk
nishing goods as
best houses and
styles of goods.
tide and a little
go to Norris' ne
Store.
A rIiESII
mind our read • •
coi ved a fresh so
and Shoes, for
Ire always kale , '
ag Cheap as , Me
stock and b*
FARMERS,
and Agricultu
will do:aren te,)
darapapar of
first class
pos.oosolon of.
hlrbitINERY
will lontinue
llrintereptmn,
styles. See ad's.
INSURANO
the euliestleeei
ante Company
I No's, Esq.,
11.4. Poi•eiirir
poverty is pov •
a Om "poor
strength,. COUra 1 4
the blood with i
king pi& Aou.
iroti),"and
anybody"
ifirObtatait4
—vending tn.
trade W411 . '1,04
universal pop..
Hair Restorative
tual atop to sue ,
mond nq uir
BEAUTIFUL
'CBLLENCE.— •
•dy Y .. • . .
nal enkr; for *.
tor prom , th i si
Ing Its be fit
bahlnemojind
all who prim''' .
boolitlAtt • .
by all who
11=M
one bott4r
One Donne..