4' *tar k. Wednesday. stay 6, 1868 Advertisers and others interested will bear. in ailed that the -regstlaar eireuin- Sian of the "MITA* AND SENTXNTEL•• is mach lam s& than that of any other paper published in the County. being read weekly by not less than 10,000 per seam Mir Advertisements. to socure immediate attention, must be handed In on or betoreynesday morning. . MR. TODD, President of the Republi can State Convention, has announced the State Committee, of which- Hon. (-lALusak A. Clnow, of Susquehanna county, is chairman. Mr. GROW served several times in Congress, is a man of ability, a good . stumper, and we doubt not will make an efficient worker: We hope he will go to work at once and thoroughly organize the- State. Hon. ,- EDWARDMcP#EnsoN represents Adams eon a tyon the Committee. . . Fl VE of:the Rabel States have ratified their new toi►stitutions, and elected Re pulican State officers, which:will secure an increase of ten in the Republi - can strength in the IT. S. Senate. One Dein'- ocrat has been miected to the House, as far astheard from. There will soon be, at the present rate, hardly enough "Demo crats" in Congress for seed. REA T preparations are being made for the Republican National Conventism Chicago. Gen. GRANT will be nominated for President by acclamation.. The Vice- Presidency is uncertain . Pennsylvania will present CURTIN, New York MOR GAN, Massachusetts WILSON, Maryland CRESWELL, Ohio WADE, Maine HAM trs, Indiana COLFAx,—all good Men.— The Vice-Presidency will be conceded to the east i lf the eastern delegateecan unite on one man.; otherwise the Contest will be between WADE and COLFAX. While the Republicans -are marching forward with singularly unanimity for "GRANT AND VICTORY !"—the Demo cracy are thoroughly denioialized, the various! factions waging 'a bitter war against each other.- PENDLETON is the favorite in the West, SEYMOUR in the East. The two:third rule will defeat both. One faction has Gen. HANCOGIi in training, and, another is "writing up" CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, asensii-Re publican, who is about returning from England. The stars will fall about the time he is nominated as the Preildency. MILES COREILLy, who backs HAN COCK and assumes to speak fer the War Demvcracy, pitches into PENDLETON, gives fair notice that IT he be nominated there will be rebellion in the earn!), and remarks— 'The War Democrat arc only?.retain ed in the rankS !Of an organizattim: that Iles outraged patriotism for so many years, with the slightest link of association,'and `they will never help, directly or indirectly, by assertion or silence, by action or idleness, the election of the ultra Copperhead and false hearted Northerner, 9EOIIGIC H. P-S.NDLETO_N." The Western Copperheads, on the other 'hand, pitch_ into HANcocit-iind the War Democrats generally. VALLANI)I NG liAm's paper thus delivers itself— " But of one thing, in our deliberative judg ment and deep conviction, all concerned may rest assured ; aril therefore Eastern "Conser vatives and War Democrats," and their allies West, may take notice of it and govern them selves accordingly. No platform_ or candi date will or can carry Ohio, or any Western or border State, that is committed, openly or tacitly, to the proscription of the sagacious, gallant and truly patriotic men who refused to support the late civil war, with all its evil and bluer fruit accumulating now-every day. Let the Captain Curruts of War Democracy and Conservatism "make amote of it:" The leaders of the party, alarmed by these manifestations, are nertensly cast ing about for some comproMise candi date. The Manhattan Club ofNew York City—the aristocratic organ or the party in that city, representing its brains and money—last" week had the matter under consideration, and reached the conclusion that neither PENDLETON, SEYMOUR, or HANCOUIC would be available. They propose to pit up Senator Hmkaymx, of Indiana, for Piesideni, with ENGLISH of Connecticut, or HOFFMAN, of New York, for Vice-President. Hurry up, gentlemen. GRANT will be on the track in a couple of weeks and will have half won the race before you get ready. OBSCENE PAPERS The rapid multiplication of obscene ilf lustrated papers, books, pictures, &c., in New York city during the past year, has led to the adoption of stringent police reg ulations in Philadelphia and other cit ies, where these publications were hawk ed about and offered for sale by newsboys and at news-stands—the police being or dered to suppress them. The attention of the New York State Legislature being called to the subject, they promptly pass cd a bill imposing severe penalties for the. issue or sale of obscene publications. The Tribune, refering to this enactment, very pertinently adds— " The suppression of obscene, immoral, and disgueking literature would strike out of exist -e nee half the Democratic journals of the country. Next to the prohibition of liquor selling, it would be the hardest blow that could be given to the party. The most wide ly circulated and most admired Democratic paper now_,printed is the obscene and blas phemous La Croeee .Dernocrat. That pa per, more than any other, awakes the sympa thies, and expresses the opinions of the par ty. It has heaped upon the memory of Alma, ham Lincoln outrage that would be• tolerated in no 'other country under heaven ; it pur sues christian associations and. temper ance societies with the vekom of a thousand copperheads rolled into,one; it scoffs at relig ion, mocks at virtue, defies God, and vomits its filthy rheum upon everything that good men respect or,hold sacred. Under the law for the suppre.ssion of obscene prints, this paper cannot openly circulate in New York. And we have at home, also; pestilential prints only less infamous because less able ; the ad miters of Brick' Pomeroy are many, his imi tators few ; like Satan in hell he , stands a mong them In shape and gesture proudly em inent." The Hagerstown Free Press, one of the organs of the Maryland Deinocritcy, seems disposed to emulate and share the bad no toriety of the La Crosse Democrat. , The Waynesboro 'Record having referred to the murder of President Lizteer.w, the Free Press thus rejoins: Tuesday of last week, as we are informed by the Waynesboro' Village Record, was the asuilyerarmy of the death of the great Amen cm Buffoon, Armonk.* Lurootat. Had it been, through God's providence, the privilege of-die press to chronicle this dispensation ten years earlier, "the best government the world, e~ersaw' might have been saved a disruption —4ka white race a degradation never bargain ed lerr-the toiling masses a debt and taxes from width they can never recover, and the AWN ofliitmainthl le their frienus and fami lies.. - Audit tap the day of the departure of so vile swatch as this that the Record would seek:el the roccdleclion of Its readers. In a - chrilticat charity, which over lie** the bosom of the editor, lie omits to • attentian the time r the place, sad the, manner • Of idegokag; is the prayer of eveily patriot thitths may see.the retain of many an mud- Wiliea , o4lllll ereot heratr be again Seer th, 140( HO SlNMage a.cantins In I :e rv Eer we Moat *fetidly with; ost ivitoestion, hesitation at mated rts whataxiver r-• trim nevertheless fur - opinion as to the 'IMMO' THE aliab irlatiat4l,; * _ ARGUMENT OF` Otte - feel:Rd of Idf c'4toent 21a it'Wee* brought the proceedings to Tuesday, when Mr. EVARTS commenced his argu ment for the dife.nee. He consumed nearly four days, Speafting on Tuesaitty, Wednesday, 'l'huraulay aud part of Fair day. Alf. EvArcrs is one of the M 94 prominent criminal lawyers of the lie* York bar, has been. in full sympathy with the Republican party, and was retained by the President in hope of influending some of the Republican Senators. His ApeeCh was of course able and ingenious, with occasional flashes of wirand sar casm, which would have told with an ordinary jury, but . little calculated, how; ever, to produce much impressien on l Court such as is now, trying the issue joined between the people of the United States .akad a faithless Executive. Its force was broken also by its dreary length and the ingenious sophistries retorted to make out a technical defence. Mr. EV- AnTs, morever, had the disadvantage of arguing for his client in the face of repeat ed arraignments by himself of ANDREW JoultsoN, in public speeches, as guilty of the very Charges on which he is now beteg tried. He was one of the speakers at the great Republican mass meeting at Cooper Institute, New York, on the 16th of October last, theohlef motto over the speaker's stand being : ',`ANDREW JOHN soN—Traitor, - Renegade, Out-cast." On that occasion, . Mr. EVARTS bitterly `de nounced the President for advising re, sistance to the reconstruction laws and op posing the Congress of the United States, characterizing hits as "a President with out a party." - ' - . .At th such a record, the Senate may •admire the Ingenuity, but will hardly credit the sincerity, of his ar gument in defence of this same refracto ry. President. - • • Judge STANDEERY followed on Friday and Saturday,: in the closing argument for the defence, reading from manuscript, —the latter portion being read by his private Secretary, in ' consequence ofhit feeble health . He boldly claimed for thi President judicial as well as executive powers, maintaining bis right to judge of the constitutionality of laws and to dis regard them if satisfied that they are con stitutional ! Helso exhibited a good deal of temper, apparently regarding conviction as a foregone conclusion, and prophesied terribly gloomy consequences. Judge BINGITAM commenced the clos ing argument for the prosecution on Mon day, and was to 'continue it yesterday, and probably to-day. +He Is one of the most eloquent—and impressive speakers in Congress, and his opening gave pro mise of a brilliant and masterly effort, wbrthy of his reputation. - The case would no doubt be given to the Senate to-day, and although some days may be consumed in debate and dis posing of preliminary questions, we may expect the Verdict before another issue of our paper. Although the Senators have very properly been exceedingly reticent since the trial began, the generally ac cepted opinion in intelligent quarters is that the President will be found GUILTY. The argument of Mr. STEVENS, made last week, is admitted on all sides to have been one of the ablest during the trial.— Knowing the absorbing interest which our readers take in this impeachment question, we annex ,astract of his speech, to the exclusion of other that ter-feeling assured that It_ will be read with deep interest. Mr. Stevensbegan his speech by saying : , I shall discuss but a single article—the - one that was finally adopted upon my earnest so licitation, and which, it proved, I considered then and still consider, as quite sufficient for the ample conviction of the distinguished re spondent, and for his removal from office, which is the only legitimate object for which this impeachment could be instituted. The punishment, said Mr. Stevens, which the law under our Constitution autLorizes to be inflicted fully demonstrates this argument. That punishment upon conviction extends only to removal from office, and if the crime or misdemeanor charged be one of a deep and wicked dye, the culprit is allowed to run at large unless he should be pursued by a new prosecution in the ordinary courts. What does it matter, then,_ what the motive of the respondent might be in his repeated acts of malfeasance 4n office? Aloe mistake in in tention, if so persevered in:afterproper warn ing, as to bring mischief upon the communi ty, is quite sufficient to warrant the removal of the officer from the place where he is working mischief by his conthmance in poW- The only question to be considered is : Is the respobdent violating the law ? His perse verance in such, a violation, although it shows a perverseness, is - not. absolutely necessary tor his corivietion. The objects the removal from office and,the arrest of the public inju ries which he Is inflicting upon those with whose interests he-is entrusted., When Andrew Johnson took upon himself the duties of his high office, he swore to obey the Constitution and take care that the laws _lts faithfully executed. That, indeed is, and always has been the chief duty of the Presi dent of the United States. The duties of leg islation and adjudicating the, laws of, his country fall in no way to bia•lot. To obey the commands Of the sovereign power of the nation, and to see that others should obey them, was his whole fluty—a duty which he could not escape, and any attempt to do so would be in dircet violation of his official oath; in other words, a misprision of per jury. I accuse him, in the nameof the house of Representatives, of havim perpetrated that foul offence against the-laws and interests of his country. Mr. Stevens then went on to consider the provisions of the Civil Tenure Act, arguing that these covered the case of Secretary Stan ton, and continued :• . The respondent, 'in violation of law, ap pointed General Thomas to office, whereby, according to the express terms of the act, he was guilty of a high misdemeanor. But, whatever mg have been his views with re gard to the tenure of office act, he knew it was a law, and so recorded upon the statutes. I disclaim all necesaity, in a trial of impeacii ment, to prove the wicked or unlawfbi Inten tion of the respondent, and it is unwise ever to aver it. , • The President justifies himself by asserting that all porriousPresidents had exercised the same right of removing officers, for cause to be judged by the President alone. Had there been no: law to prohibit is when Mr. Stanton was removed, the cases would have been par allel, and the one might be adduced as an argument in Etyor of the other. But, since the action 9f any of the Presidents, to which he refers; _a law had been by passedo34o4 glI after& blXitti, controversy with the Htecri 7 tive, denying thatright and pretibithelt In future, and impeidrig a severe Penalty 'Wei'" ai g any executive officer who. should_exeride" - *rid that, too, eller the President MO -ksd laic' 43E its c4.unOtnuota Ow sad " defeated. 1 ,10 pr .etifixt. thereto e, 7 034* **suck right 'WM Tilitdigt4tit }ital. Oat by TIMM, et liii oaks. ltente ow so. WE 9 Vlbe a ` lamtisCisi*Of ' q 4 Dittbe "takeemit,,Atat thiajAWl.;ifiamild be. faidatilly" esi*Oral nei'iti# tr ii ' ll .l . ', ' that would Lave Milted theism, hadlt e ed, were pracdced by his predecesaors. Ho* does that justify his own malfeasance? The President says that he removed Mi r Stanton sia:ply to test the constitutionality Of the Tem eni of Offibelatir by a judicial dee* ion. He had already seen it tested and deci dee liy the votes, twice given; of two-third of the Senator's and of the House of Repret sentatives. 'iota:4m a law upon the statute books. No case had arisen under that law, cir is referred to by the Preildent, which required, any judicial interpopition. If there had: been, or should be, the courts were open" di any one who felt aggrieved by the action xif Mr. Stanton.' But, instead of enforcing tbit law, be'tikes advantage of the Mme tutd the funds of the U. States to resist it and to in duce others to resist it. Instead of attempt ing, as the Executive of the United &stet% tio see that the law was faithfully' executed, be took great pains and perpetrated the acts al leged in this ankle, net only to resist it hint self, but to seduce others to do the same. . I 4 sought to induce the General in Chief of Me army to aid him in an open, avowed obstrui tion of the law as it- stood unrepealed. up the statute book. "He could find no one to wile with Hint in perpetrating such an act until he sunk down upon the unfortunate in dividual bearing the title of Adjutant Generil of the army. Is this taking care that the li' s shall be faithfully executed? Is this attem - ing to carry them into effect by uphol ' their validity, according told. oath? On e`, d i other hand, was it'not a high and bold - tempt to obstruct I,ye laws and take care tbit they should not hie . executed ? He must 4 nit excuse himself by saying that he doubts of its constitutionality, and wished to test iti What right had he to be bunting up exams*, for others as well as himself, to violate this law :f Is not this confession 'a misdemeatiir in itself ?• ' • The President asserts that he did not re move Stanton under the tenure-ofoffice Jaw. This is s direct contradiction of his own let ter to the Secretary of the Treasury, in which, as he was bound by law, he communicated ha that officer the fact of the removal. "1 portion of the answer may, therefore, be cot- sidered as disposed of by the non-existence of the fact, as well as by his subsevent report An the Senate. The following is the letter just alluded to,. dated August 14, 1867 : "Sin : In compliance with the require inents of the act entitled "An act to regulate the tenure, of certain civil offices," you are hereby notified that on the 12th instant the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton was suspended froth his office as Secretary of War, and Gen. H. S. Grant authorized and empowered to act as Secretary, ad interim." - Wretched man ! a direct contradiction Of his solemn answer ! How necessary that a man should hafe a good conscience or a good memory-: ; Andrew Johnson, in his letter of the 31sit of January, 1868, not only declared that such was his intention, but reproached U. S. Grant, General, in the !blowing language: "You had found in our first conference t i `that the President was desirous of keepin Mr. Stanton out of office whether sustain suspensionin the or not.' You knew w hit reasons had induced the Preselen to ask from you a promise; you also knew that in case your views of duty did not accord with his own convictions, it was his purpose to fill your place by another appointment. Evep ignoring the existence of a positive under standing between us, these conclusions were plainly deducible from various conversations. It is certain, however, that even under these circumstances you did not offer to return the place to my possession, but, according th your own statement, placed yourself in a ixii ition where, could I have anticipated yolk action, I would.have been compelled to sell of you, as I was complied to ask of your predecessor in the War Department, a letter of resignation, or else to SCSUIFL to tne mote disagreeable expedient of suspending you by a successor." I ! He thus distinctly alleges that the General had a full knowledge that such was his delib erate intention. Hard words and injUribus epithets can do nothing to corroborate or to injure the character of a witness ; but if An drew Johnson be not wholly destitute of truth and a shameless falsifier, then this article ,and all its charges are clearly made out by his owe evidence. Whatever the respondent may say of the reply of U. S. Grant, Geper al; only goes to confirm the fact of the Presi dent's lawless attempt to obstruct the execu tion of the act specified in the article.. If General Grant's recollection of his conversa tion with the President-ictoreet, then it gods affirniatively to prove the same fact stated b the President, although It shows that the'Pree ident persevered in his course of determined obstruction of the law, while the General re fused to aid in its consummation. The urr lumpy man is in thiti condition : He has do. clared himself determined to obstruct that act ; he has, by two several letters of =theist,- ity, ordered Lorenzo Thomas to violate th at law ; and he has issued commissions during the' session of the Senate, without the 'al vice and consent of the Senate, in violation of Law, to said Thomas. Be, mast, therefore, either deny his own solemn declarations and falsify the testimony of Gen. Grant and Lo renzo Thomas, or expect that verdict whose least punishment is remotal from office. The eluirge is that the President 'did 4 tempt to prevent the due eireention of the tenure of office law by entstgling the Genera al.,,in the arrangement ; and Wes' both the President and the General have lost their memory and mistaken the Unlit with regard toll*. promises with each other, then thifi charge is =de out. In abort, if eithe4 of these gentlmen has correctly stated these Sictit of, attempting the Obstruction, of the law, the President has been guilty *of violating law and of misprision, of official perju .: But, again, the President alleges his right to violate the act regulating the tenure of eee twin civil offices, because he says the' sang was inoperative and void, as being in, *in tion oT the Constitution of the United States.' Deceit lie in his mouth to interpose this.plea? He had acted under thatlaw, and, issued lea ters of authority, both for the long and shoit term, to . several persons tinder it, and it would hardly lie in his mouth after that' tb I deny its validity, unless he confessed himself guilty of law breaking by, issuing such cord missions. .. Mr. Stevens read the vote in the Senate on the passage of the Office Tenure bill and again 9. its final passage over the veto, na ming the Senators who voted for the bill on both occasions, and naked : can the Presi dent hope to escape-if the fact of his violating the law be proved or nostesed by him, as has been done ? Can he expect a sufficient number; of his Waste pronounces law uncon stitutional and void—those same triers having passed uponits validity on several octuudonall But there is a still-more conclusive =awe* The first. section provides that every pens= holding civil Office who tuts beee.appointea with the advice and consent of the' Senate!, and every person that he:eel* shall be all pointed to any such OtEire, Shia 'te...euttuott to hold such office u n til altmeiesor shah Imve been lit like Mounter - 'irk - Anted 'tinll- duly qualified, ' 'ate* it Will Otherwise 4 *nide& Thei oil* the'inoviso w ' the defelichiikAttitmoiettliiiy &evict em . ME, Stanton,: bee Mule he -irsi 'Viet ' t o ,. t h e T r isksO l t- irritheie It 'be liiiii . . no t *: ' 4 4,1 1 1 m was imt embus* to - the • • ' else lbeit he IViii eetnielelieefellY ' . foe, eiCireir T —. ' - - ' -..' • '.• '.' ' le - k:r. ' I* ollitailef ibit4llll ' l ililltit dociiirel . , 7 ng Ideiffbr coirtes every eve lint' otherwise • provisions of thlifiket. 1 p. , ,14-The Prebident einn4ols-, that? by -,iiirtne - ,01 iiiiiConstitution he 'had a right to l mattiiii' head of departments, and cities a large num ber of cases where his predecesscirs hid done so.: Xt must he observed that all th ose. were before the passage of the tenured Of *tent, Merch - 2, - liattk.. rearneitest. : l say how the tutting done an act when : there_ . was no law to forbid it justifies the repetitioe . ..of the. same act, after a law has been plumed expressly prohibiting ihi? nine f Tele net the suspe:..sion or removal of Mr. Stanton that is complained of but the manner of the, suspen l'sien. the President thought he had? good reasons for-suspending or removing Mr• Stan tonasul had done so, sending tliose mastitis to the Senate, and obeyed the decisiod of. the Senate in their finding, there would have been no, complent : but instead of that he suspends him in direet . deflance of the Tenure: of Office law, and-then enters into an arrange inent, or . aiterripit hi. de; so,. in which be thought he bad succeeded, to prevent the due execution of the lavietter the decision of the Senile: And when the Senate ordered him to restore Mr. Stanton, he makes a second re moval by virtue of what be call the :power vested in him by the Constitution. The action of the Senate on the-message of the President, communicating his maims ter the suspension of E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War, were then recited by Mr. Stevens, who quoted the resolution adopted by the Senate on February II , declaring that, under the Con stitution and lawi of the United States, the President has no power to remove the Seers 'taryof War, and to designate any other of ficer to perform the duties of that office, ad interim, and remarked : Yet he continued him in office. And now this offspring of assassination turns upon the Senate, who have thus rebuked him in a con stitutional manner, and bids them defiance.— How can be escape the jait vengeance of the law? Wretched man, standing at bay, stir _rounded by a cordon of living men, each with the axe of an executioner uplifted for his just punishment. Every Senator now trying him, except such as had already adopted his policy, voted for this same resolution, pronouncing his solemn doom. 14111 any one of them vote for his.acquitial on the ground of its uncon stitutionality ? I know that Senators would venture to do any necessary act if endorsed by an honest conscience and an enlightened public opinion; but neither for the sake of the President nor of any one else, would one of them suffer himself to be tortured on the gib bet of everlasting obloquy. How long and dark would be the track of infamy which must mark his name, and that of his poster ity ! Nothing le therefore more certain than that it requires no' gift of prophecy to predict -the fate of this unhappy victim. Mr. Stevens concluded as follows : The counsel fur the respondent allege that no removal of Mr. Stanton ever took place, and that therefore the si 'x th section of the act was never violated. They admit that there was an order of removal and a rescission of of his cotnmission, but as he - did not obey it, say it was no removal ; antkhat suggests the old saying, that it used to be thought that "when the brainn were - -ant the man was dead." That idea is proved by learned coun sel to be absolutely fallacious. The brain of Mr. Stanton's commission was taken out 'by the order ot,removal—the rescission of his com mission—and his bead was absolute cut off by that gallant soldier, - General Thomas, the night after the masquentds, And yet, ac cording to the learned and delicate counsel, until the mortal remains—everything which oonld putrify—was shovelled out and hauled into the muck yard, there was no removal.— But it is said that this took place merely as an experiment to make a judicial case. Now, imappove there 15 Itoyher y Who, with the rams before him, can Wiley. that this was not an afterthought, let us see if that palliates the of fence.. The Piesident is sworn to take care that the laws be faithfully executed. In what part of the Constitution or laws does he find It to be his duty to search out for defective laws that stand recorded upon the statutes, in order that he may advise their infractio'i ? Who was aggrieved by the Tenure of Office bill that he was authorized to use the name arid the funds of Government to relieve ? Will he be so good as to tell us by what au thority he became the obstruction of an =re pealed law instead of its executor, especially a law whose constitutionality he had twice tested? If there were nothing else than his own statement, he.deserves the contetnptof the American people and the rnmislusient of its highest tribunaL If he were not willing V. execute the laws passed by the American Con gress, and =repealed, let him resign lie of fice, which was thrown upon him by a horri ble convulsion and retire to his village ob scarily. Let him not be so swollen by pride and arrogance which sprang from the deep misfortune of his country, as to attempt an entirerevolution of its <fintenuti machinery, and the disgrace of the trusted servants of his lamented predecessor. TUE Copperhead Press are just now engaged in bitter attacks on Joni W. FORNEY, • of the Philadelphia Press, charging, among other things, that he Is a defaulter to the Government to the amount of $40,000. The matter was up in the U. S. Senate a week or two ago, but on investigation the facts not only exonerated COI. Fonsfx but developed a handsome tribute to his integrity and character. It seems that a subordinate of Mr. FORNEY, a Mr: Viraorrits of York county, Misappropriated $40,000 of the government money. So soon as FORNEY discovered the defalcation, be paid the whole amount into the treasury out of his private purse. - Ws have received, and will publish in full next week, the bill for "the relief of citizens of the counties of Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford, York, Perry and Cumberland, whose property was destroyed, damaged, or appropriated for the public service and in the common de fence In the war to suppress the rebel lion." Gov. GEARY has not yet appoint ed the Commissioners provided. for by the act. Ravrartm grime,—The committee engag ed for sew time-piiit In examing the various kinds of revenue stamps and the various niethods of caned:ham. reposed for adop tion by the Intemal Revenue Depertment, 4 .- have reported that no plan that gas been sub milted for examination having any such claim ice 407.117 ;a. # 1 . 4 01. M i drib., the dePert - Menet!, give a cbmpeasifoh - fbilt as a plan. The principle recommended by the commit tee is simply thla:—To use, either alone or combined, a fine design, capable of produc tion on the most minute scale and by' the higheacwha t ca tt of arts or 4 ground 'work, ipreedliek bref the wife& iodize of gets* upmkuittc.h the Aunt) is to be printed, end colored with the (granary Cokuing matter of common writing inks upon the ground;du PrePereq, the 011etk is to he...klisholi— value of thie . piitt lies In Ike fiet that the eel* eriete whick when applied,wsmi i m m o ,l the cascollsign mart, will also seciliii4J deettoy the d-work of the iftumt , , -lb tilbtoetihtvgeentmemaketgahatti, *Alt' nifitel io arttribalrak OW. Cal a EMlliktilltimiki , -"'- ' • • --4-z •!--- . , _.. Mlndians are rekeeented* be plunder in ' ruing and murdering 1%141 renearepivig aegiiiildatto. ~. 0 4* Itsv. James lfcCosh, L. L. D., of Scothinil, has been elected-President of Princeton Col lege, N. J. . 'thertauai. Ord has been assigned to com mamt,theof,Pailfwala, vice Mc powell, transferred to the lelhadmippl. Davin Small, copperhead, just elected Chief Burgess of York borough, is the saute individual who, when Burgess of that place to June,l363, went sg!ten miles to surrender the town to the rebels. .IPROJA 'hitt:Rent made to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury, It appears that the whole amount of• revenue collected from the tax• on distilled Spirits for the first three months of the present year was but .$3,330,- 400. IT id said that the President*" favorite Sab bath hymn, now-a-days, commences : "Safe ly through another week." Ithe trial con cludes this week, as is now expected, he will have to clumge his tune next Sunday', arid sing, "I'm a pilgrim, and I'm d stranger." Iris reriorted from Washington that the Ways and Means Committee have agreed to report in favor of making the Internal Reve nue Bureau an independent' establishment, not under the control of the Secretary of the Treasury. Tax Ohio soldiers, at their recent State Convention to appoint delegates to the Chi cago Convention on the I9th of May, ratified the nomination of General Grant in advance, and adopted a series of resolutions pledging adherence to the principles of the Union Re publican party. A PRISOTHIR IN THE DOCK Curs His TIIIIOAT WITH ♦ RAZOR.. —At about half-past twelve o'clock yesterday a terrible tragedy took lace in the Police Court. The case of Wil liam-ff. Abell, who was arrested at Hayes Val ley a few days since for an alleged outrage on the person of a little gill, who bad been taken by him from the Industrial School—as men tioned in the Alta—had been , called, and the girl, a pretty child of eleven years of age, was on the stand testifying to the tact's. The girl related enough to show that he had been guilty of gross indecency, but her testimony maa of such a character as to make it quite doubtful whether he could be convicted of a more serious crime, anti at the suggestion of the Cotift, Mr. 'Londerback had the charge changed to "indecent assult." The wam►nt charging him with that offence was filled out and handed to Captain McElroy to be served, and he bad just read it to the prisoner, and turned around to hand it to Mr. Louderback, when a cry of horror rose from all parts of the room. Abell, who had been sitting' quietly in the dock listening to the testimony against him, was seen to be fumbling at his neck, and those who were lOoking at him first supposed that be was arranging his long whiskers, but in a moment more it was seen that he had a razor in Lis hand. Before those nearest to nine could recover from their shock sufficient ly to cry out, the unfortunate wretch •stagger ed to his feet, with the blood spirting in tor rents from four horrible gashes in his throat, his eyes upturning and rolling, and a gurgling noise issuing from his throat. Judge Provines instantly cried out, "Seize him ; hold him !" and adjourning Court, came down from the bench. Captain Hanna and McElroy; and Officers 31cCcrmick and Sproule, and a citizen,. Colonel H. J. Betje, seized Abell immediately, and in spite of the weakness which must follow such wounds, it took their united strength to throw him down upon the bench and wrendi the razor from his grasp. They then hurried him below, where he broke from them, and another strug gle took place before he could be thrown wen . his back on a mattress. A dozen persons started in as many4lirec tions for 'urgeons, and Drs. Harris, Murphy' and Henry responded immediately to 'he summons, but on their arirval found that the miserable man had accomplished his inten tion fully. The razor had severed the carotid artery, jugular vein, and windpipe, and he was already-beyond human assistance. He breathed about three-quarters of an hour, and expired with out a struggle at last.—Altor Californian, April 3. ANECDOTE! OF GENERAL GRANT. "A ._ Woman" writes to the Philadelphia Press, from Ashland, Pa., the fallowing stories about General Grant : In the winter of 1862-3, when the army ar rived at Memphis, after long, weary march ing and trials that sicken the heart to think of, two-thirds of the officers and soldiers were in hospitals. General . Grant was lying sick at the Gayoso House. One morning Mrs. Grant came in the ladies' parlor, very much depressed, and said the medical director had just been to see Mr. Grant, and thought he would not be able to go any farther if be did ntot n atirnalate. Said she : "And I cannot per suade him to do so ; he says he will not die, and he will not touch a drop upon any con sideration." In less than a week he was on board the advance boat on the way to Vicks burg. "Again, a few months after, I was on board the headquarters boat. at Milliken's Bend, where quite a lively gathering of officers and ladies had assembled. Cards and music were the order of the evening. General Grant sat in the ladies' cabin, leaning upon a table cov ered with innumerable maps 'and routes to Vicksburg, wholly absorbed lu comtempla tion of the great matter before him. He paid no attention whatever to what was going on aroont4 neither illdapyone dare to interrupt him. - rot' bunts he sat thus, until the loved and lamented Mc thereon stepped up to him with, a glass of liquor in his hand, and said ; "General, this, won't do; you are injuring yourself; job; with as itt a few toasts, and Muir this burden offyour mind." Looking up 11,1111 i stalling, he *lied : "Mdc, you know your whiskey won't help me to think ; give Meltdown of the bat cigars you can find, and, ; ff the ladies will excuse me for smoking, I think by the time Y have - finished them I shall have this job pretty ne*rly planned." Thus he sat; and when the company retired, we leftlim_there, still smoking and thinking, not having touched one drop of liquor. "When the army lay around/Vicksburg du ring: that long siege, the time that tried men's , souls, I watehe4 every movement It was pos sible for me to do, feeling almost certain that he would eventually succumb to -the custom,- alas ! teo universal among the officers. I was In company 'with a gentletilan from Chi eaflutirhu, while : 4 =4 11 4 upon the General, rerouted, "'alum, some very.thr bralfflrte thaboat, and If you will send an orderly with me to the river Twill send you a case or two." "I am greatly replied the General, "but: Ido net mai the article: Ihaie a big job on tuu4d, Mid though I know- I shall win, I know I must do it with a 'cool head, Send all the !liquor you intend for me to my hos pitals' the' raw ; dion't thinkt4 !little will hurt the nor fedlows down there." "At attelebratian on the 22d February be tht!RlOlder_,,..otyifk.sburg,-- while all amaid, Wag drinking toasts, la sparkling erialesieutti istarGeneral Grant push aside 43 )1 1*.nd, takin g k ips* *• of Mis- AheaMollollolandS „ titlPktoAkilblutreitr 1 41 NATr-1 1 9 4 1. - fig h t 1414 Welt" - Thilirsil4mosiaPool' DAtt.tAk is ye c •- pMmlbwthiSicv what the Deancnijite- pt 2 18 &WOO do • about negro.suereW• seytthg.last Democratic .,, 4t34e Co . 41 yentioti - Of Olic4lhat we are opptieed in principles and poiier to negro suffrage." "Resolved," on the other hand, 'Says the last Democratic Convention of South Caroli na, (of all the States in the Union !) " that we declare our willingness, when we haze the power, to grant,colored citizens, with pro pel' qualification as to property and intern.gence, the right of suffrage." "Reso/ved," 'again, say the Democrats of Illinois in State Convention assembled, "that the right of au& fine shall be limited to , The white race Ali this country." Still again, th e scene chan ges to Georgia, wheTe according to an enthus iastic letter written by B. Hill, & leading Democrat, "a very large torchlight proces sion of Democratic niggers are marching through the streets. Proclaim it," cries the joyful Mr. Hill, "throughout upper Georgia, that everything is safe !" ' Seta's WINES are pared also Grape Wines and excel la purity and richnom most of our astir' 'Jalapa. nee arousell.ln Churches for communion purposes !Radio hos • Ptah foe Invalids sod - ocievaleseeste enema - , I eglikelr purity and reliability. [SePtlB.4l, Information guaranteed togroduee a Inaltriaat grow* of hair ipou a bald bead or bearding alto a recipe Sethi nosetiatdPrtionicstdoesak - . tbeskin, leaving tbn same soft ! clear, find beau Y, ,can be obtained . ..legit tbarge b ai v id t l i zitng THOS. AN, Obetab I, June 6,1847.—1 y roadway, New York. • CP II . _NA S. Vag...80447.. 'kit A 13 I V E T IC ARi mr t r„,2 4 ,41,-Pualati• the 82.11111LIAD OF =cm, SOAP. LINCS. tor soh bi all Gravel Th. RPV. L. 'WILSON will s. (hie of charge) toali who dash* it, the pnweriptkie with the 411. otalkadwawa ; m*W thetilaelarmsdlati M **soared of e aux aed that ereal Masao* Oopataptlia. libtemgr oldoodie to boogie titer sinew sad liehopeirevetlilellererielle try Val or iiodpik m , W=gothi ad t - arfi Jases l lll6.-17 -".4 . e A 01, 2 ,1 4 , 41, :,t top, i• IMNI Tua New York correspondent of the Phil adelphia Ledger states that the Manhattan Club have been carefully surveying the Pres idential prospects .of the Democratic party, and have concluded to go finally for Senator Hendricks, of Indiana, as their candidate.— This conclusion is founded on the belief that the National Convention will not be - able to agree upon Mr. Pendleton or Mr. Seymour. For General Hancock they expect some corn-. plimentary votes to be cast, "but as there are objectiOns to him which the Club do not be lieve can be overcome," he will have to be pt t aside. Then Mr. Hendricks will be nomina ted for the Presidency, and either Governor English, of Connecticut, or Mayor Hoffman, of New York, will get the second place on the ticket. ON the IGth ult., Gen. Bunchanan issued an order announcing the result of the election in Texas in February last, and notifying the del egates•elected to the Convention Co meet in Austin on the 15th of June next for the pur pose of framing a constitution and civil goV ernment. spttial 4otito. ETEIBB:i Every take at lintel' feels the necessity of lis.metbing to Itstic ❑p the system depriastd Ly meutel or bodily exhaus tion. At such times let every one, instead of taking alcoholic or medicinal stiaruk rag, struts only a temporary relief, reinvigorate lilt debilitated system by the natural tooie elements of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, or Protects! Solution ot the. Protoside of Iron, which •italitee end turielnei the blood by supplying it with it■ We likonsul, Mai flee from Alcohol itt goy form, it, eheryiz ins; cilia, art aoffallesord Loco retpctiding reaciwn, but are permanent, infusing al anntru. via)a and mew cur into all parts u( the system. and building up en IRON CON: 13T1TUTION. W3l. C r R LINO. , Pmighkerpsie, N. Y. say.: "Sieve taking the Peruvian syrup! feel better, my atretsith w improved, my tmael• are regular, my ap petite first rate. There ie an old Physician In this city (older than I am), who been "it the Jiro,: L.r iU ears, who has used the Syrup fir three mouths,ancigirea it as bi• decided opinion, that is is the beat Alterative Tonic 51taliciue he ewer knew,' • /UT ltilrettPalA DtBiLITT, and Ft3taLs tVaal2leneeis. the Prt 1111. inn Syrup ' ,lla •pecinc A3l page pamphlet sent free ; The genuine lute - Pzr.Lviiu ureup - bh,wn in the glass J. I'. DINSMORE, Proprirt 4r, No. 3 . 3 Dry et, N. Y Sold by Draggiet, Scr Jul.i Cured cPrr ZA ,, rrn ]"earl' Lajas Inv J. w. Howaol.;Epq— a prominent lawyer of Parker,. bu re, W. Ta , anis: had R UNNING UL CARS whiten I c.snienct..l taking Ds. ANDEILD' lODINE WATEII • . ,w, Breast, Throat and Ps.« ir is one gsiainuans sore. I am n.ire a well Witt, and an, entie6,l K ate tared iny life" enrol:ire in regard to thi. remedy will be eekt free. .1. P: DiNr l 5ll.Oll.P., Proprietor, bey at., New York. F it Pate by Druggists generally. )fa} 6 —lin ITS EFFECT IS • MIItAC L 0 C S II A L VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. It is a perfect and wonderful article. Cures baldness. Make. bsir grow. A latter dressing than ■oy "-oil'. or "pomstors." &Mena brash. dry sod wiry hair into lia a allfal iilkaa Traaara_ Rut. atlas, all. the great wonder di the rapidity with which it restores Oitt,Y lit IR TO ITS' ObIOISAL COLOR. The whitest and worst looking hair resumes its youth ful beauty by its use. It dues nut dye the hair, but strikes at the root cod tills It with new lite and coining matter. The first application will do goad; you will see the NATURAL COLOR returning every dry. end REIPItS YOU KNOW IT, the oW, grey, discolored appearance of the hair will be gene, giving place to lustrous, Wining and beautiful lock/. ♦ak Sur nail.. bicilLati ll.ir Renewer; no ocher article Is at aU like k in effect. Ste that each bottle laa oar private Goveromett Stamp over the top of the bottle. AR others arc Boni• R. P. n ALL k CO., Proptic-to:r, Na.hua, N. H Mai TIIs GRIZAT - PItIZE Examinee 17817Eassi..r, Plus, 1867. .1:11E }TOWN SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 41/ ELIAS HOWZ. Jll. Awardll over ZlAly7peo aravelitors, THE 111011 EST PREMIUM, The Only emu of the Legion of ilooor 4 GOLD MEDAL given to AMERICAN SEWING 31.ACIIINffi, per Imperial Decree, published in the "Moniteur Univer sal" (OMdal Jonnal of the French Empirej Tuesday, 2.1 July, 1267, In these words: {Fabricante . de Machines a ELf 13 TIOW e, JR. . con dre exposant. ~ Manufacturer of Sewing Machines, Exhibitor. mu double 6 at hon r is another proofor thegreat perlorlty sr the Ilowe Sewing Machine over all others. SIBLEY A STOOPS, No 'la South Eighth Street, PITICIBELPITIA, Age for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Western Virginia. [March 4.-3 m GEORGE JACOBS & BRO., Gettysburg, Agents fur A.derns County TO THE LADIFA.-FOR ONLY OM$ DOLLAR, We are selling Saks, Shawls, Dry and Riney Gond, 01 every description, also, Sauer Wore, Furniture tre.— Vutuabie Presents, from $3 tossoo, eentfreegf ch arge to agints sending clubs of ten and upwardd Circulars sent free to any address. WYNTEI k CO., • , Buccessori to itcesuare it Co., P. 0., Box, 2931.. 42 Hanover it., Boston, Maim Feb. 6.-6 m DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH, treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Occulisrand nutlet, (ibruterly of Leyden, Holland.) -No. 805 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. Testimonials from the most reliable pewees in the City and Country can be seen at Ids allies: The medical ficnity are Invited to accompany their pa tient,. as he has no secrets in his practice. - Eyes inserted without pain. No charge made for ex amination. • Noe. 20,1857.—1 y INTORMIION COLGATE COLGATF. 4 4 CO'S GERMA.Ii • TO CIONBUMPTIVIS ent.4ll,state43 - alto. njAc SALE OF PRIME QIIEBTNUT LAND! *Aye subecrmartgarreltased from Ilan. fled demi Stevens, a bums portion of his Chestnut bustle, In 1 1amiltouban township, Adams county, Pa. ' w sell the mine at Public , sale, on Saturday tat WA day of Nei next, at 10 o'clock., A: Th ems lands have been mu reef ed ltdo lots ranging from It to 10 AM** - each, and are within • ball mile of the old rug:vice, but a few rude from the main road, and a good road touching all the Lute. lb4b TlMBitli Is , gijoung and thriving Challtllllllt eind Unmet add ,cfirittind 1000 - to 3000 Rails aid front RO to 1011 Locust Poet• to the acre. tleidltteenlance will be given and terms made bootie on day of sale by April copy 9 times. • .-- - • AFARM , AT PUBLIC.SALE ln pursuance of an' Order of the Cowl of Common Pleas tit Adams.county, Pa.; the oalle.ralgned, Trustee of of the Karate of Belinda-Black. will sell at Public Sale. on Saturday the 211 SA deg of Jane next, al 12 o'clock, cm the premises, that valuable FA KM. 'Banta In Menet- Joy township, - Adams 'county, Pa., adjoining lauds of Wm. Young, Adam Wert, Mrs. Bauer and others, con taining 115 ACKKS, MS • Ames of width are excellent Woodland. The I topnrrentents causist of a goof two story IRO DWIALLI2IO. Log Barn. and other out-Imild- Inge, with a well of water near odu. -r, and an Orclutro The land is in good eider, and me leortng has recently been fixed. It will belH.l.Ehikreti!te :.n• • way pnrsinkoeno. Persons iris!.io • to ty rt plense coil on the • . $ ...a by. 11•3.71ttetolmuce ,„„d„, k,;„ r on day of enln_by JotIN Tru.trr. Avrtl22.—le " A FIRST CL ASS 'l , ` Alt m Al'. PRI V ATE SA LE. Wlthiu two rnflr. of tiettyelmig, oh the Harris burg road, with ail ileces.art improvements, and In prime order. I will e. 15 from too to No Acres, to *ult. purchaser*. T‘ ruts reasonable.— For further Information, apply to WM. WIBLE, Sept. 18 -It Gettysburg, Fe. --- - FARMS FOR SALE. I will tiell the FE -2,A, No. I. Lying on the liarrisburg soft G et t)Anrg read between York Springs and Ileidler•• blur. corliainlaz 12t ACRES, with Improceuienla, new oceapted James Miller. P, Ice V 25 per acre. No. 2. Lying on the Carlisle and Near 11a4tril road, beta es, Ileidleraburg and Neu Chea ter, containing 145 ACK Vl4, with good improvement, now ncenpled by (hot ge J. Shank. Price• ;GC per were. Trrtu• : One half I. he pni.l on the delis cry of the del; the hal.nce to suit the purchaser, either In club or In first judginent honde of not Ire. than MO for No.l, and WO for N.. 2, Vol, paid annually with interest. wil...Thetie (Arms are patented, 11. baniltannely and have been limed. W. V. nONNER. - May 29. 15.67,- It 4. DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERT AT PRIVATE SALE rrITE undersigned oilers at Private Ante, the old DOBBIN DWELLING, at Ili...inaction of the Tane):own wed nitwit taborg roads, in the borough of Gettysburg. The house is substantially built of stone, and contains twelve large rooms. There is a strong, never.foling Ageing of first rate water in the hilenrlDellt Acrea..f land connected with it. The location is a very 'deviant one • and with a little additional outlay thin could be made one of the moat comfortable and de sirable Mouee in the liorongh or its vicinity. 11 Nov. 13.1 el-ti JOIN RUPP. AT.ESTERN PRE-EMPTION LANDS. I hire on !void a few TgACTeI of No. 1, second hand, pre-esnyti,An Latvia prated near it• ilruadv. County Towns, ac., iu well settled neighborhood., which I will u-li, or exchange at a lair prier for Real F.atate In Ad ams manta, Pa. OEO. ARNOLD. Feb. A.,Dte.a.—tf Tarriages, liarutso, $41% DAVID McCREART. JOHN! F. MeCREARY - Best always Cheapest... THE Best and Cheapest, SADDLES, BRIDLES', COLLARS ant HARNES'S of all kincls, in the County are cleats to be &mod at the old and well known stand Baltimore st.,opposite the Presbyterian Church. (JIeCREARY I B.) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, are the moat substantially built and neatest. Our Harness, (plain and tilver mounted), are complete in every respect and warranted to bent the very beat material and workmanship. Our upper leather Draft Collars, CAN NOT NZ near. They are the hest FITTING and moat durable. Our Heavy Draft Harness, are made to order. a. cheap as they an be made any where and in the moat substantial manner. Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft Hamm Fly-nets and everything in the line; Nowt bet ter or cheaper. Our prides have been EZDUCZD to the lowest living standard. A liberal percentage for cash, off all bllla amounting to V. , or more. Ws work nothing but the best of stuck and will war rant every article turned out to be in every respect se re presented. Thankful for past (.Tors we invite attention lunar pre , sent ateck. ne a call and examine num air goal :TT. Jan_ 29.1869.-U D. MICR &$Y t SON. C ARRIAGE -MAKING RESUMED The war being over, the undersigned have rammed the CARRIAGE-MASING DIISINSIIS. at their old stand, In Kest Middle street, Gettyiburg, where thereto again prepared to put up work in the moat tashiouable,sabstantlitl, and superior meaner. / lot of new and second band CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AC, on band, which they will divot. °fat the lowest priers and ell orders will be supplied se promptly and mallets.; torily as potable. GrREF'AIRINO.O done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates A lsrge lot of new and old HARNESS hand for sale Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore evjoyed UV them, they solicit and will endeavor to deserve • large share In the future. May 29.-tf MARRIAGES AND BUGGIES TATE & CULP Are now building a variety of COACH WORK of the latest and most tpyrove Styles, and eoastriseted of the beet nraterial„ to w ich they invite the attention of buy ers. Having built our work with great care, and of ma axial selected withapeelei reference to beauty of style and durability, we ran confidently recommend the work as unsurpassed by any other in or out of the cities. All we ask is an, inspection of our work,, to convince those la want ofany kind of avehiote that this Is the place to boy them. SarREPAIRING in every branch done at abort notice audrerrairesnmible hour. - . . Give ea a cal: at our lfactoig near the corner of Wash. Ingtos awl Chasibereburig atreeteiGattielairg, Pa. June 12 11367.—tf - Adams County Ahead ! THE rACELSIOR, PATENT FLY•NET, Manufactured entirety of Leather, and mual • neater than Mita* or Linen Nets. For servile unsurpassed. PATENTED I BRtART 19ra, 1868, BY BIIRKIIIOLDItt, WORLEY . 1t HURST. J. WOIS4IIY, Sole Agent ter the EXCELSIOR PA TENT N T for Adams county, H A Ef conetagt ve pliv t.too A haid mum i eta red ll . ets tbt abo SADDLES. HAIN gm, 001,121 i, Zit UN - BLANSITS, pertaining to a Thirst tarniabhig ettabildoonni .nirAGXNTB W AMID to sell Territory br Patent Note, also total Nets on eonnsionen in the ceouttp.— All connunleatkos should be addressed to • WOILSY. reek ia{ll►u co.,Pa. Aprflp ..—Of a , • .. r., W, I t . k.7iVr, - SADt) ' SHOP. (Yr.:iit°,701i=0:.,..3.-.1. iirtzila.-7°°- RIDING SADDLBS, w 49,0 Yu*** 44Vir/188, DRAiraillt Mum muDim, .m=l Balmor— . . :DOLLARS, t I 'l' 11l r low se thaureli 'IF A I Y NITS, ice. • 4 I IklifrAt ' IMEZEI UNION PACIFIC,. RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT PAR, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. J. R. PAXTON, J. S. WITHEROW The Great Nellie liaihned Lire, extending 11'21 tail, • ken Omaha, on the Misaourt ltiver, to tbe tble.wat era of the Pacific Ocean, to being built by two pourrtul C 0.,,. panics-7ns Uatei PACIFIC, he,iinnial at Omaha, build ing West, and the Central Paeidt Calikwnia, begin ning at Sacramento, building East, nut 11 the two ',ads shall meet. Bulb Cmptintee have prowmated the work with great vigor, the triton PlSCitle having itlreedy expended over TIIIRTY MILLION DOLLARS, and the Central over Ty. th.tir respec tive parte of the undertaking. TUX UNION PACIFIC HAVE CO.IIPLETRD UK; )llLF.S—have Iron end ether materials for two hundred miles more nWam the grotiett, and on; hundred .d Wham! miles are ready far the trl,ll. The, will,have a much larg:er. Wren employed th hi Lear than everhefore, and It h expected that Awes!, - 800 and 900 MILES will be in operation dos iog 186 R. Throe create to 1... reasonable doubt that the distance between Oinai, Sacramento trill be traversed by rail in t•l'd 3 lilt tiOTY.N.NUENT CHANTS /2,60 U aCtISP of Imo!. ant its 11,,,A1s to the average amount of $Z Oen lor mile, to aid In the substruction a the Hoe, and till ttiorize, the lasne of the First Slot t gage Bonds now of fered for sale, to the saute amount and no core. The Government takes a second lien, and give., to the Pint Mortgage Ibitelliolderi a pi fur Ile. for their sprurity, t o which a large psi.' by capital la added. The Bonds can not be I.Bnoil ricept an each arcs ion of twenty toiler rio•e. ceptisti by 013CrIT.Metit COMlllitotort. an that they advent s repo tacit a real property. It Is unitrally admitted that on the eonipletion of the Union rAC:ne Railroad, its through Lusinres kill make it one of the test profitable in the wot Id—tt t its way or kcal hmitresa Is already several tittles the tidal'. est on its lxm.•e; as that, if not soothe, mile stir built, Ikey would be a secure investment. THE NET EARNINGS for right tu mtlte of le.t year on an avernge of ttS6 tut lea are officially reported at SI, 069,13t3, while the intrrert on all the Winds It could io.tte on that length of rood for (lost time, ro.lorevl to ror • reucy, ace only The :tutottot. paid by the Go•ethmeht for the traowilor tatiot. of 11001,4, tuhtiitiutte, storm aid taxi's L. beet, and doubtless willcuminue to be, much more than It.. intert•t on the 'United State. Second Ifcrtgage If it IA tat, the cicatter . pruridem that after the toad it cumpletetl, c ud until NW LPOlldd /111 d intereat are vlid. at lead five p.r cent. of the net eartain -a of the road %hal I be applied to such plyement. The Union Pacific Bond+ are .fer SLOW each. Nor I. coupons attached. They have thirty years to run. .m.t hear annual interest. pa -Able "II the fir,t ,tay• .1 AIIII try stud July at the Company's Office in.the City „r Yuri:, at the rate of 'ix per (-cut. in gold. Tht• Priurip,Ll pa}able In gold at nuturity. At the present rate ~1 gold, Meet bonds pay an annual income on their 4 NEARLY * SINE PER CENT:, .I.VD IT Is BELIEVED THAT THEY WILL SC,,,V The Company have out a very limited Kupply of I ioor Bonds remaining on hand, Lut any ~11Lactiptiolot :tocopt ed to a greater amount than can Le tilled trout llovolto now In the Company'. rawttelt•ion, will be wmetied fv.itt the N. Rond, to he h+aued on that portion of the cttmpleted in the_:'.ltrin : in the order it: whit!: thyare received. Tie Company reirerrellie right to :olv ore lhr nr, of their Londe b a rate al...re par at any tim.•. and nil: not 111 any or•lrrs or recrire any entwriptiona,n which the money hay not been actually paid at the Cy t o p • a office 1.0;.re ihr hiute of such advance. • Parties r nhocribing will remit the par valor lle bomb. and IL...accrued interest in corretcy at the of six per cent. per 1111111 111, from the date on • Li, I, the last c upon was paid. „Subseri,ltions wilt be ree... ed of Gettysburg, Pa:, by the lin.l in Ntt Y. , rk At the COIIPANIA OFFICE, No. 1.0 NASSAU V. FT And by 'the Cumpatty'a advertised agetitr thri .it the Rent ittacnes should be made, in drafts or otlv r par in Sere York, and the Bonds will be sent fr, , o 1 ckarge by return express. Parties irstbseribieg thenivh local assents, will look to Men for their safe delirery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP VOA 1888 ham fast be,. published by the Company, giving fuller informs Hilt than is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Pro great of the Work, the Resources tbeConntry by the Road, the Means for Construction, and the V 01.... ortlie Rondo, siibielt will be cent free on aptillcatiioi at the Company's alien or to any of the illiteracy] sire ... .1. CISCO, Treasurer, Ntw April 22.-3 n t ghotograph 6atVrics. EXCELSIOR GALLERY PROTOG-1? PHOTO MINIATURES Stereoscopic Views of the BATTLEFIELD, ,6 , 7WREOSCOPES, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, ALBUM S DANNER & Z 1 ZOLKE. and examine our stuck REMOVAL! THE GETTYSBURG SKYLIGHT GALLERY. THE undersigned' takes pleasure in suonellncing te the citizens of Gettysburg and the public generally that he has removed hem his old rooms on West Middle street, to Baltimore street and nearly *DPW te the storeofFahnestock Brothers. The room he sow occupies, has been recently fitted up expressly for his business. The location is an admirable one, enabling his to take pictures in all shades of weather, and with a orrectnees unequalled any whereelse, LIPS—LIES PHOTOGRAPHS, aim/ silo sod 4 11 0 0 riPtiolh aXeCnleA I n thethestkityle rarticularattention given to the CARTE-DB VISITE, and espying AllillOrf PBS and DAUUERR'I.OTXPE& of deceased h bads. Also— THE GETTYSBURG OEMS, • new style ofpleture which has become very popular with the public, not onty for their beauty, hut fur r h rap nes/ andoonventanne. AULTEEN for ONE DOLLAR ow , ly. Also—THE panctunt PICTUICES, whirl fur their beauty and durability are unsurpasied. We are prepared to carry on the bush Its various braneheo,ansi haTtnchadeonaiderablerx pe rl rue s we run no risk in OVARANTENNG PERIPBt.T 347.1374CT10N. Call awl samara; ciarlipetimeas ■od Judge for your solve& LKVI MUMPEIL. Jana 111.11114. FARMERS, • Attend to your Interests GETTYSIVErItei POUNDIIY HE eabeeribtr would tab= :eitalaaters ant/ others, thatiks la Mill man g rirbw tun* of castings and Matthias, mink to or, on giant much Is Ttrianilima 0011.0Wints, the difforszt sizes of Pawed. CLOVER-NERD IiIIL• LIMB AND SDPARAMIR,DOANNODDRit Cl/TT/CRS, STRAW AND NAY CUTl'lliti CORN PLANTE RO : P.aorra such as cmt Ploughs, Random. Ploughs, Bidehill awl Cara Plousho_; th e • wrizziinniai NORRIS RANI, th• latest improveassnt ; siseADIRNMAN'S BRIX-DIA - CHARGING HOLE RAER. I. wt Itkusise WftallUftellire • 4. F DOW AND RIA t t.RRS NITA DDRINWS Rs Cider Praise, " IRON RAILING ior Doinete aliasries or orthol, with et *km hiolloo, MALL—A Onshore& 'TURN RR. • mus-Trja.-.. ~~~.~,.~i.. PREAP " AT MP WPM litrrrA, •71, T. SOWN, ir a, 1 . 0.,.. ----- .-e. , ; ii. - ..... 7 - 77,1:. - aV. 6 ) 1868 4ew (;ktltttrtionututs. THE offer ■ limped amount of tb"efr BE AT A PEF,IIIC.II. FIRST NATIONAL RANK and , JETTYtIMIG NATIONAL. HANK CITE JOHN J. CISCO A - . SON, BANKERS, 39 WA LI. I= AMBROTYPES, EIKIE GREAT VARIETY, AND AT GREATLY REDI"I'/•;" PRICES: isr We drAl Itt nothing but the best of its in.!. Cell April 1, 1888.-tt touwky. OP arm IMMM:mOO. C. J. TYSON PrOpnel, Ma "not.' Ed 1413 the *." = .114 w, rT, cat Lott ta.-nie* The o Res. lat. theta PAIIT fli shat..be. of for • • .1.(1C1. rcrE.+l aboyi f 'Mr Ma anki s ir Wagall J . crush* soclatUnt partniii Cemete momxtp putifictiir will ba` throw 41r A grletitt tif Shade Gweni',ls beautify , thade, annviiire muck • are preset tvoundA. rrxra Christ etipied" have We stilstitat wood-. (Jr oIcP ted._- • on Caiii ships raft They hit ,St.e., anti table :s Alt Mr. - ' • towusid two-ho' Ash *n4 While dr ifagendo him: - be A* Plikeo , juries We prebesil - wlit Aldo al rtieetlio — tpsborg the Arbi thorit be The tirM rectory, very pro Aden *if, • Presiden Vice P SeterfY r euetli ri - .11 .14C It was! ItoMelo $250 pre( sal .Era 1.11. P who aorn Piny' Carlisle building - I Las been l , into laid orit, ell, a"rielAr lisle el •-• w1111:64. PP 3 ,babir The. rot; rosin asl: of dro Petsf ,E - snob att A riming and luttlrh AY, C 4 and SA.x • gesar#4 xi • _ M. Meet. yondtht wit ielt tly lots. 11f essrni. -- 56141 W 'A t street, adj Ltit,, for: I GAM "Vi messra. the three ,beretouri s Lie& TO : has „fuss. LUNII3I3 • .t• Lotha r 1 ) heWedt. Boards. • will do w Is nut:onl such that - 4434e4 1 iisive ZSTON-5 , :‘ 1 1 0 1 4. • keepe*, room, Citt 7 1 -146. ; In the eh '4 441 . ‘ 4ll * ,' ! Witchs, rat lea , goods In of GAL' r ceptlon. MI att.H of6si . it MEM
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