(.*.!tar* *tutintl. , - Redmitoday, Nay IX, 1.114111. ldverUsein and *there intevinted win Anse in nand Mat Clan realist eirenlla. 'lon of the "STAIR AMID SENTINEL" la much larger , that that of any other paper pubilahed in the eintattp. being rend weelkilly by not trat:than 10.000 per. 010111.11. r? ea. Advertisements. to secure imniediate attention, must be banded In on or before Tuesday morning. IMPF,.ACHMENT THE VOTE POOTPONIED. Yesterday was fixed for the vote on to Irtieles of Impeachment, but Sen - 24 }low_ nn of Michigan being ill and unr able to be present, the Senate sitting as a ,court adjourned till Saturday next. ' .012 Monday, the m Senate met at 12 o* einek iEi,seeret 8eRS11:011 for discussion • o be Articles Senator GRfItES of lowa, (Rep.) declar ed that he was for acquittal. Senator SHERMAN of Ohio (Rep.) said he was for conviction on several of the nrtieles. qi.pator E.ii3tr.xna•ofNerrnont (Rep.) nntetf . o striVig speech' for conviction on the first four articles. Senator HENDERSON Of AiiSSOuri (Rep spoke in favor of arYinittal on the flpit night articles Senator TRY:MEL - LT, of Illinois (Rep.) spoke against impeachment generally, and was followed on the same side by Senatoi FII:IDEN of-Maine (Rep.) - On Monday night, Senators HABLAN of lowa, CONNESS .of Cal., WILSON. of Mass, and MowroN of Indiana (Reps.) all spoke in favor of conviction. Senator HENDartsoN is reported as hav ing given the singular reason for his_ vote of at.quittal, that JormsoN's acquittal would save the Republican Party, and bring It 300,000 votes ! • Senator Howr of 'Wisconsin (Rep. spoke in favor of conviction on several o the articles. The general impression, as we go to press, is that the President will not be convicted on either of the first nine ar- ticles. On the tenth (containing the "Swing ing around theCircle"speeches,) and the elercnth charging upon the President a refusal to execute the Civil Tenure of Of „flee Act, the Reconstruction Acts, and certain other Acts, there has thus far been no special indication of opinion in he Senate. AN arrangement of much importance to the coal, iron and lumber interests of this State, has been consummated between the several canal lines on the Susquehan na river and its branches, embracing the Wyoming Canal, the West Branch and Susquehanna, the Pennsylvania, and the Susquehanna and Tide Water Canals.— They respectively bind themselves = to operate their canals as one line on all through tonnage, to pro -rate all through tolls, and to enlarge all of their canals by the spring of 1871 to six feet depth of wager. -ia-I...*•mated- ttro-partteeitu terested that the above arrangemetirwill effect a reduction of one half on thevast tonnage of anthracite and 'bituminous coal, lumber, and iron. THE National Convention of Gerinan Turners, prior to its adjournment at Bos ton yesterday, passed resolutions sus taining the measures of" reconstruction enacted by Congress, calling for thepay ment of the National Debt and interest in accordance with the promises made by the Government,- and asking for a gradual consolidation of the different loans into one debt, with a moderate rate of interest. The resolutions also call for the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine, ask that the Tariff rates shall be fixed upon , the equalization principle, and urge compulsory measures for the attend n nee of children at our public schools. THE tax-payers of New York City are paying dearly for their devotion to Cop perhead rule. Thirty years ago the tax estimates amounted to $4400,000. This year they amount to $25,000 000. The protest of the Citizen's Association of that city shows a feat ful state of affairs, growing out of the corruption of officials, and affirms that "It the taxes are allow ed to increase in the next fifteen years as they have increased in' the past fifteen, then in that time they will be ninety millions of dollars per anum." Tan Copperhead papers continue their infamous slanders of Gen. GRANT, being determined, if possible, to write_ him down. In reference to the oft-re peated charge of drinking,-C.HARLEs A. D4tce, Assistant Secretary of War during the rebellion, writes thus in his paper, the New York Sun, of General GRANT: In camp, he—almost alone, among all the prominent officers of the army--nevertolera ted liquor or wine, either at his table or about hie tem. Fatiguing marches, and.the , eXcite: meat and exhanstl n of battle, did'not - make him break over his rule not to touch or mate anything alchubolle. Again and again have we seen winmOtiered him at public and private dinners, only to be - steadily refused. Cop. MCCLURE has disposed of his in terest in the Franklin Repository to jtagarAg Coos and S. W. HAYB, who - assume the editorship of the papet. The Repository has long _ b een one of the most influential Republican journals in the State, being edited by Col. ittoCutze with commanding ability: The new ed itors are both young men of ability, members of the Bar, and will no doubt maintain the high character of the pa per. We cordially welcome them into the corps editorial. Two vessels arrived last week in Phil adeiplakt, laden with phosphate brought from the banks of Abbley River, Sou Carolina: It is said these phovhateis poems fertilizigg_pkopertiet.iully equal to the best guano, and that - they_ e arl -b e furnishedhit a very cheap note. BST. ClaBLEt3 F. E. 13T011131AN D. D., honor Of the "Matthews German Eyantre ththeitan church, . 24; died on the Wet; TiE A MedanMadieni—kii - mociethiku had lie nineteenth < sinittai: =keeling Jest, week in Wiehingion City. Ex-Pstatagirr IhmmuknrAx . to be Aitawnme)r ii rnui. DO tilliffaro4A Martin Van Burerionce'dOUlaret-that the DemocraticpartY had a Aim for tlut South and a *skirt/it:The North—that ij was Na tionaronly so far asst was ready' , to prostitute its strenght to the uses of all sections, the better to maintain itself in power. It is 'a longtime ghee the Little Magician daguereotyped his party, but the picture still holds its resemblance to the life. The Democracy have not changed. In its own peculiar sense It is still a national party, and 'has a fare for the North and a face for the South.— Here is the proof of what we-assert : Resolved, That we are Opposed, both in . principle and in policy, to negro suffrage.— Ohio retohrtions, 1468. Resolved, That under the action of the State of South Carolina, heretofore taken, we recognize the colored population of the State as an Wr en element of the body politic; and as sn h person and property, entitled to a full an equal protection under the State constitution and laws. And that, as citizens of South Carolina, we declare our willingness, when we have the power, to grant them with proper qualifications as to property and in telligence, the right of suffrage.—South Carolina Democratic resolutions, 1 868. Resolved, That the right Of suffrage shall be limited to the white race in this country. —lllinois Democratic resolutions, 1868. "A very large torchlight procession of dem ocratic niggers are marching through the streets while I write. I have addressed a large audience to-night in the court house square— s larger proportion being negroes. They car ried transparencies with most apppriate de mocratic mottoes. Prociame it throughout Upper Georgia that everything is safe—honor sailed, peace securWAemocracytriumphant." . —lLetter of B. H Hill, a leading Demo crat in Georgia, Apirl 11th, 1868. ''We have a word for our colored citizens who are anxious to vote for Governor at the ensuing election. Your, protested friends haircnominated a man of the name of Bul lock for that office, and it is right that yo u . shOuld know beforehand what sort of a man hells who solicits your suffrage. ."—Savannah Yews, (DemocraticjAprt7,lB6B. It does not require mu study to be long to a party s acommodating in Its doctrines. n the South., a Democrat car be an amalgamationiat, while in the N rth a Democrafis bound to hate all net, roes—and yet both Democrats are sound on the goose question. The prat- tide is pay your money and take your choice.—Rate Guard, RECONSTRUITioN. Florida has ratified the new Constitu tion, elected the Republican ticket for State officers; and a'aiiiiblcan majority in, both branches of - the Legislature. On Friday last, the House of Repre- sentatives Passed Hon THADDEUS STE VENS' bill for the admission of Arkansas. The only condition imposed is that the Constitution of the State shall not be so amended as to deprive any citizen of the United States of the right.to vote who is entitled to a vote by paid Constitution.— The Democrats all voted against the Representatives from this State being re stored to their proper place in Congress. In Virginia, .the Democrats are mn ning a State ticket, most of whoitt were oqicers in LEE'S army. That is natural. Kost of their voters were privates In that army. - IN addition to bhe ordinary State Cen tral Committee appointed to conduct our political campaign, we are this year to have the advantage of a thorough muster of the soldiers of the Grand Army of the Republic in support of the great principles for_which-they exposed, and thousands of their comrades lost, their lives. Gen. BEAVER. Preiiident of the Soldiers' and-Sailors' State Conven tion which met in Philadelphia on the Bth of January, has appointed a State Committee, or wineituien tx. Comas, of Philadelphia, is Chairman, Gen. W. W...STEWART representing Ad ams county on the Committee. This Committee will take an active part in the State and National elections this fall, co-opemtink with the Republican State Committee, of which Mr. GROW is Chairman. The citizen soldiers of the Republic are fully sensible of the conse quences of defeat, and they once more feel that in entering the ranks under their Great Captain they are but renew ing their pledge-to defend the National Gevernment against its Inemies North and South\---foes within and without. THE General Conference of the Metho dist Episcopal Church Is in . kmaion in Chicago. The aggregate of the centena ry contributions is reported at $8,397,- 88215. The BaltimoreConfereneecontirib uted $134,380 88, East Baltimore $47,- 676 33, Philadelphia $158,186 48. The New York Conference gave $995,013 67, and the New York East Conference $710,- 841 00. The membership is reported at 1,896,301, of which 757,206 belong to the Church South and 1,139,096 to the Church North. This is exclusive of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which numbers 260,000, and other minor branch es. The total nialiership of the various branches of the Methodist Church is put at 2,328,425, the largest of all the Protest ant denominations of the country. Hot. JOHN A. .I..qcsue, Commander in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Re public, hart issued a general order an nouncing that the 30th of May is desig nated for the purpose of strewing with tloweriint oth - erwiserlecerattog the graves of their comrades who fell during the war. He says that it is his wish to in augurate this observance with the hope that it will be keptitp from year to year, while a survivor of the war remains to honor th© meinory of his departed com rades. Ex-GOVERNOIs HAmizeron, of Texas, is in Washington. lie gives a terrible account of theoondition of affairs in that State, caused.by the persecution ofrnion men by the Rebels. He states not lees than two hundred and fifty Union' men have been murdered Binge the appoint ment of Marco= to the command of the Fifth Military Thstrkt. SEVERAL cases were decided last week in Harrisburg against certain corpora tions claiming exemption from certain sate taxes—the result of which is an addition of several hundred thousand dullars to the revenue of the tommon wealth for this year. , - FonNiVhaa been completely ex _ operated from all charges of improper disbursements of the contingent fond of the Senate, as all famillai.*lth the facts and the Coloneitizow he ixiciid be. Two Robela intend aneting s moue nivst at liabassas3tusaticla fo the MODI• oryof the Rebell:iced who *ll Si* neighborhood. - • Iyr.Nerw Te,l* - ett7, &bout ten thowl iiind-wor,ktriiin or various 'flailing's are on stitike flu Wilber fioir oA4w*4jji on oath viv.w.,4 , b4 itath rw. itbe THE General Syntid of the L,Mheran VISA is still. in Siiieion at *rtilatimg , Mit will adjourn probably to-day #r p - -, . Rao. Dr. llorittatax, of New i ' la Paiddent, and*flev lilittEms•-• 1 Lam, o New Jersey, Secietary. The at dariekis said to be unusually large, etbmeinedelegates from 21 District By n ta ods. OiLSa \ turday, the Committee ap r ptinted twoyeapsago to revise the Hymn Book, of whiel4trs. VALENTINE and ' F+HMLYCKER, of thla place, are members, de partial report tta,to the nature and e tent of the conteMplated changes, hieh were approved and the Committee' thorized to publish the 'revised work soon as completed, with the approval o a sub-tommittee appointed.by Synod, v z :—Rev. Drs. STORK and ScHwAnTz, a l a a dlt i Lv ta . T. T. Trrus. - On afternoon, the members o the Synod called in a body on Gov. ARV, who cordially received them at t e Executive Mansion. Rev. Dr. Pon v.- c, 14%14 addressed the GoVerror as follows: '"I - know it Is usual, sir, to address the Chief Magistrate of Pennsylvania as "His Excellency ;" but in New York it is our eirom to think and speak of General Geary, remembering the battle among the clouds and the triumphant -march to the sea, asp the brave defender of our talon, arid I am therefore inclined, to addrtss you, sir, to-day, as the brave General of the Re public [applause ;] but may I not rather ad dress you by a nearer and dearer title, even as.a "brother beloved" and an,heir with us of the inheritance of the glorious Gospel of Jesus Christ our Lord, carrying out, in your life and conduct, all the beneficent principles coitained therein, "continually adding tizo yofaith virtue, and to virtue knowledge, and to knowledge temperance, and to temper anilte patience, and to patience Godliness, and to Gallium brotherly kindne;s, and to broth erly kindness charity." We have cotne here to-day to pay you our respects, and we hope and pray that God may bless your administration and make you as sucicessful in the Cabinet as in the tented field ; that He may watch over and guide and blear; you even to the end of your earthly days, and then exhalt you to a higher station, even to the Thrones which are at His own right hand forevermore. Ii have now to perform a very pleasing du ty : A good man by name, and I trust also a good man by the renewing of the Holy Ghost, - One:using the Rev. Dr. Henry Goodman,] has givpn fifty dollars to constitute Governor Geary and his lady life members of the Home Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church, and In the name of that Society I present to you these testimonials of their respect." Dr. POHLMAN then handed 'to the Governor two certificates of Life Mem bership, handsomely engraved, one for himself and one for his lady. Gov. GEARy, with evident emotion, said— " Mr. President and Gentlemen—permit me in my own name and in the name of the citizens of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia. to extend to you a hearty welcome—a deep, sincere and heartfelt weleorrie, to this Mansion. Be assured, my friends, that no event which has for a long period „occurred here, has given us more pleasure than, or has awakened so many lively and agreeable emo tions, as has your presence amongst us. And this pleasure is greatly enhanced when we are informed that you not only represent ev ery part of Pennsylvania, but almost every part of the Union ; that you come here loyal to your Country and your God. (Applause.) I thank you for the kind terms In which you have seen proper to allude to me person ally. I thank you sincerely for your kindly allusion to my administration. I ardently trust my administration of the office of Chief Migistrateznav not culls , prove beneficial to my State and to my countrymen, but that it may tend to the advancement of liberty and jnatice.for all humanity. .Ideas crowd upon me. I hardly know which to express first.— The address of your President has so over whelmed me that I know not what to say to you. But let me remark that It is a matter worthy of sincere congratulation to know that this great Church is still a unit North ; that you still wield a great power as a portion of the Grand Army of Christians, numbering over three hundred thousand members ; that yotrare still going forward, battling in the sa cred cause of Right against Wrong ; that you are marching under the banner of Temper ance against the reason-dethroning power of King Alcohol, (applause;) that you are thoroughly enlisted in the cause of education against i ignorance, superstition and barbar ism. What 'a happy and glorious thing it would. be if we could see all our denominations of Christians heartily and unitedly engaged in this great work, instead of harboring divis ions and dissensions in their ranks And, al though this may seem impossible to human vision, a union of al the churches, in furth erance of all the great works of humanity, I ,trust is not far distant. We have the fullest faith that this, like all other things, is possi ble with God. I thank you, Sir, Or the kindnesi with which yoti have seen fit to present the ereden tials' of our connection with the Lutheran Church, so far as membership of the Home Mission Society is concerned.. It is an honor which we had no right to expect, being con nected with another congregation and mem bers of a different church. But I feel that it is my duty, as the Chief Magistrate of the State, to extend try sympathies and my co-op eration to all the Christian Churches of the Commonwealth. lam ready to sustain them In their good work and help them carry it to success. lam now equally as ready to ens taro your cause BS I have been and as I am still ready to sustain the cause of my country. I am as well prepared to day to lay down my life for this as I have been to lay. IV down for the cause of my country. [Applause.) Again 'I assure you of the heartfelt pleas ure your presence has afforded. Permit me to express a hope that youi sojourn amongst us may pass as pleasantly to you as , I know It will be' instructive and agreeable to us. - Inert we shall have performed our allotted tasks on this earth, when we shall have passed forever from' the ecenesof this life, what a happy re union there will be if the Great Ruler above shall' welcome us all to that Mansion, not made with hands, sternal in the heavens r After a thorough social interchange of sen timents, Rev. Dr. Pohlman gathered the -del egates and ministers around him, and request ed them to sing the hymn beginning : • 'Twos be the tie teat blade asp which was sung with zest. Rev. Dr. Brown, of Gettysburg, then de livered a most impressive prayer, in which he implored the blessing of God upsiAtt household of the Governor, and wit -the GoveThor's civil administrationl After *bleb the Whole company repeated the Load's Pray erin'amcert. r- On Sunday afternoon. Giov. GehaltY and tidy, who are both members of the Presbyterian °buret, Communed with the greed th the Lutheran etterch. MoCtrtuien's monthly Ectidtdtrar The ipub!lO debt demi that our net WO** hoe ken oaitteed to the retold tram or twe sad a ~hl 4 nßcaL .T-he at ht , en the whoop, trtmel" --I leeontig le thtellmee to *11401i') 'debtor OmA two nailgoo* of *Air: *pp hifee I, =IA AlPiltee4 tale &Ott 4111113* 111411144 0 r.;Deleitr, Or I' e‘it ° er i istr:inzieussicousrrogn. finninen: —The Inviter /*rims been enlarged *an:eight column paper, and jewell idited i dpsonsfing . , the success it is rem:Mug:4l34i Menre, the new Law Judge of the 16th Disph , tiict, is, making a very favorable impression. Cannou..--David W. Fowble has been elected. Mayor of Westminster; irked. Dr. GeorgeS. Fonke, J. W. Perkins, f 3; P. Ever hart, Oferolv W. Matthews, W. D. .lilikes4 Comet men,—Mr. Wm. Kemp has been ap pointed Postmaster at Brueeville. • CMAND.—The Mechanicsburg Jour nal, blretorote neutral, has come out Repub.- lican.-4300 unjustly taken from the Cumber hind Talley railroad company more than twenty years ago, have recently been return ed, in a letter postmarked Harrisburg, and signed l "John Smith."—Engineers ate en gaged surveying Pine Grove railroad.—Me= a, Wm. L. and John W. Craighead of Carlisle sold tel Mr. Fuller of Philadelphia, thirty-four bead Of cattle for the handsome of $4,596. 'they retched the magnificent weight of 46,- 880 pounds. Fourteen of them, fed . by Mr. Jphn NV. Craighead, weighed 18,255 pounds averaging very nearly 1,304 pounds; while the twenty head, fed by Mr. W. L. Craighead, sleighed 28,625, averaging a little more. than i 431 pounds. The lot of fourteen,' bought at cents per pound, brought $1,784 22,making an avetag§,per head of $l2B 37. The lot of . twenty e at 10 cents per lb., brought the hand some sum of $2,86250 averaging $143 14 per head.—Newville, Maclutniesburg, and the towns generally, are rapidly improving. FRANKLIN.—The election in Chambersburg on the 4th inst., resulted in the triumph of the entire Republican ticket, by majorities rangin,g.from 28 to 123. L. A. Clark was elected Burgess, and the following gentlemen Councilmen : J. L. Suesserott, S. M. Greena walt, T, B. Wood, F. Gillespie, P. Kreich baum.—The smoke house of Peter Kreich haum, of Chambersburg, was robbed on the night of the 2d inst., of $BOO worth of meat. FannunicK.—By a vote of 797 for and 80 against, the people of Frederick, Md., have declared in favor of a city subscription to the capital stock of the Frederick and Perinsyl unia Line Railrogid Company. -We under stand that this road will come within three miles of Littlestown, and that the Hanover Branch Company intends subscribing for the constrnction of this remaining link. Fri:mt.—dames Pott has retired from the Fulton Republican, and been succeeded by Harry E. Shaffer Esq:, of Huntingdon conn ty.—Rev. Stephen Pomeroy has been called to the Presbyterian church in McConnells burg, WASHINGTON. —Last week, Mlll. Dorothy Bonner, a lady aged 58 years, fell dead in the Paper Mill of Messrs. Stonebraker & Tice, - on the Antietam. She was employed in the Mill and had but a moment before been conversing with those around her.—The Hagerstown Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of 7 per cent.—The crops in Washington county are said to give a most promising prospect. Yoas.—Albert Kraft has been appointed Postmaster atCodorus.—The wheat prospects of York county are reported from all quarters as very promising.—Wm. H. Kerlinger, of Hopewell township, had several ribs broken on the 2zth ult., while unshifting some of the gearing in his mill.—A man named Johnson, an employee at one of the ore banks nearHan aver, was arrested last- week and committed to jail, on the charge of committing a rape on the person of a girl named Kale, aged _about 14 years.—The First National Bank of Han over has declared a Dividend of ftve per cent.—Last week the workmen at an ore bank, on the Attick farm, near Dillsburg, bad the bank cave in on them. 'Tim McCarthey had his shoulder badly broken, D. Weirich, leg broken, Mr. Whiteside, arm broken, and Otherwise very seriously injured and not ex meted to recover. Mr. Barmen, thigh, brok en. STATE POLITIC& The Harrisburg Mate Guard announces that Hon. George F. Miller will not be a can didate for re-election to Congress, and that Dauphin county ought to claim the nomina tion. Hon. S. W. Scofield has carried Jefferson county for re-nomination to Congress. There are eight counties In the District. Hon. Jobn H. Walker of Erie, and Ron. John Patton of Clearfield, are named as candidates. In the Lycoming District, Wm. IL Arm strong and Clinton Lloyd, Esq., of Williams port, are candidates for nomination. ' In the Lawrence District, Hon. John W. Wallace is a candidate. Hon. G. V. Law rence is the present member. ;General Harry White has carried Indiana and Jefferson counties, and will be re-nomi nated for the State Senate. He was an honest and earnest Free Railroad man, and has made a legislative record satisfactory to his constit uents. 4, POOR woman la Prussia has lately con fessed, on her death-bed, to havingcommitted a fault' thirty years ago by substituting her own eon for the son of a countess who had been sent to her to be nursed. The false count has grown up, married a rich lady, and is living on the estate, while the true count was brought up in poverty and ignorance, went out to service, married a plebeian, and has given no sign of noble descent. Similar circumstances have often been made the groundwork of novels, and perhaps they are not so uncommon in actual life as might be supposed. DEATH FROM a Brrz—On the 18th ult., Ro bert E. Lucas and Thomas IL Duyer became engaged in a fight at a restaurant in Centre ville, Md., and during the fracas Locos got Durex's right little finger in 'his mouth and bit tt slightly. No attention was paid to it, but on the next day it was badly swollen, and in a few days the imfiammation extended up thei entire arm. On Sunday Duyer was taken to Chestertown by his brother, and his finger was aniputed on Monday, but mortification of the entire arm subsequently ensued, and we understand he died on Thursday.--Centrevilie CtiizetiL dime impeachment President has received another shock ; and of all other places in the United States, the last surprise to the nerves of his Excellency comes from Texas. Judge Watrous, in opening the District Court at Galveston yesterday, sustained the constitu tionality of the Civil Rights bill, and asserted that fretzlmen were citizens, not by virtue of actaof ,Congress c but under the Constitution. Jam DAvnk rerently raid of Ben. Frank-. lin that he was "the Incarnation of the New England charactUr,7-hard, calculating, angu-, lar, liable to conceive any higher object then the abetentdationlofmeney." Jef of course =Maiden treason and wholesome murder one one cif the "big*, objectan.q. PRICERSONS' PH IL ADICLPILLL COUN nr,p4wT DETECTOR. —This periodical, is a sasialar safaimard in Banks, Offices, Countink-homma, and Stores, is issued on the let end IZah of each Month, and has be. mane et anaemia,' to all 'bnaineam men, and W wind Pdrise in our tieing to Otiberibe Amino or' stiblorlption ibr the monthly , JogulOolirinnuti,*•ss ; ' ilem 4 nolintlY (Per alit'', $ 00•; sines munbere, lb conta—. To agents. PO a hundred, net cash. A. can vsaseickaild ght dp a law net of subscri imm#arth bore it in - this pieighbothood. Saboortgo, thus ' ' eahnsettai *Many' inocek apt Atie 4 sitesioi:__ __ ,kilkliAtieta I* 1 , lk Brothel*, rbustimpau f. , REM 41BNERAL Trui , nleke/ mine& near Readiks are lutuatibie. wide filto iOn s is felti ng, b ut as strong-as ever. I, 4 Tn reports of the condition of the wheat crop are encouraging. Tux grass crop ofPennsylvania, tt is ex pected? will be the heaviest eit for ten sears. Mons emegrante are monthly_leaving Ger many for the United Stritia,:tiuln formerly left annually. • b-a farmer in Wisconsin plants f row of trees along the road he is exempt from work ing on the road. Farm all accounts we are led to believe there will be s small crop of that delicious fruit, apricots. MILS. LINCOLN is subject, to greql fits of melancholy, and fears are entertained for her mental health. Tux annual session of the Homeopathic MediCal Society of Pennsylvardg began yes today , in Harrisburg. Terms members of the City Council of Bal timore have been expelled for taking bribes— ill Democrats. JOSEPH E. NORWOOD, of Chicago, one of the victims of tbe late disaster on the Erie rail road, had insurance on his life of .67,000. THREE women in New York have formed a partnership as designers and engravers on wood, and advertise for business. GENERAL Schofield has removed Mayor Mayo, (Rebel) of Richmond, and appointed George Ct.hoon, United States Coroissioner, in his place. JimEs C. Mottukx, of Lutherville, Judge of the Orphans' Court of Baltimore county, was taken with apoplexy last week, and is in a dangerous condition. REV. James McCosh, L. L. D., of Belfast, Ireland, has accepted the Presidency of Prince ton College, and will shortly sail for this coun try. lie is a very eminent man. dons O. Jones, a farmer residing in Cam bria county, has lost no less than eight valua ble cows by death within a period of two weeks, of pluro-Pneumonia. Gsx. Buchanan has changed his order for the assembling of the Texas Constitutional Convention to the Ist instead of the 15th ,of June. THE Virginia Republicans have nominated Gov. Welles, the present incumbent, ag their candidate for Goverhor at the ensuing elec tion, and James R. Clements as Lieutenant Governor. THE President has pardoned John Sims, who in 1867 was sentenced to State prison at Auburn for ten years for counterfeiting.— Sims was one of the most notorious dealers in counterfeit money in the country. FLoRA TEMpLE, now owned by' Mr. Welsh. of Montgnmeiy county, foaled a colt last week. This celebrated mare was herself f"al ed in 184.5, near Utica, and is consequently in her twenty-third year. Sorrntscr CROPS. —ln all parts of the South, according to report, heavy crops of cotton are being planted, and also, warned by previ ous misfortunes, the planters are sowing a good deal of corn for home consumption. Ttrs body of John Funk, a boy who was drowned in the Susquehanna, at Columbia, last winter while skating, was found in the Che;apeake bay a few days ago. His skates were yet fast to his feet. CAT= Dtagssz.—The Delaware Republi can asserts that a strange disease prevails amongst the cows in the neighborhood about Dover. They take sick and die immediately after calving. Several valuable cows have died recently'. THE editor of •the Richmond Examiner writes a column-and-a-half editorial favoring the nomination of aba oon for Vice Presi dent with Gen. Grant_ But why should the Richmond editor be nominated for_ , ,the Vice Presidency ? BANK DITMEND.—The usual May dividends have been declared, and are generally large. The Lancaster County, eight per cent., Far mers National of Lancaster, eight; first Na tional of Strasburg, five ; the Montgomery National, six ; the Carlisle Deposit, four ; Tex Fourth Annual . Convention of the Sab bath schools of Pennsylvania will be held, in connection with the Pennsylvania State Sab bath School Association, ih the Second Pres byterian church. Pittsburg, on June 2d, 3d and 4th, the opening exercise beginning at 11 o'clock'A. M. Jrsz 3, the anniversary of the disastrous battle of Cold Harbor, has been itzed for the trial 'of Jefferson Davis. His former bail bond was renewed—the principal sureties of the great traitor, signed it again, among them Horace Greely and Gerrit Smith, of New York. Tint Republicans last week carried the borough of Kittanning, by 80 majority—for the first time in many years. They also made large gains in Lancaster City, and have "tied" the Copperheads on joint ballot in the City Council. The current is "setting in" strongly, and will be overwhelming4n Octo ter and. November next. Hswen, the largest of the Sandwichislando, was visited by a series of earthquake shocks and volcanic eruptions between the 27th of March and the 13th of April, which caus ed great loss of life and much destruction of property. People were swept into the sea flvm the Island, and buildings thrown down. Great suffering exists among the inhabitants. Tag National Camp meeting of the Metho-. diets of the United States, to be held in Lan mister county, near Manheim, commencing on the Fourth of July, will be the most im posing religious assembly ever held on the continent. Representatives of all the Me thodist churches-1n the 'United Stakts; with others from Canada, afe expected to be pre sent. Tint Democracy are persuading adopted citizens that the new registration law will give them all much trouble in securing a vote. Those only will be troubled whonttemptedto, vote on Wallace's coffee-colored naturaliza tion papers. The registration law is designed , decidedly to protect honest voters byprivent log them from being overruled by fraudulent • voles. OA Sunday night a house belonging to Patrick Laughlin' and Situated at area Bend, in this State, was consumed by Sri. IStugh- lin and wife were absent, - baying left their six children in charge• of agirl aixteerr„! When the fire broke out' she rushed to the assistance of the children and succeeded in saving ;leo, but in returning for the rest, was suffocated and perished with the other four. thacualtsy, May 5.—A despatch to the dwunfroirii„ from Delaware, Indians, i says that on Sunder, 'while three boys,r 044 g e m, lop, were out in a field together, a difikulty arose betwSen them, when the old au mashed the beads of the younger birothers With an axe, killing one outright and leering the other near dead. At the approach of the Atha ihe eldest •boy tins to tthi barn 'sad ^T jxpg himself. Air-iri are mewed that the Ann ann.. aims I Kimmtiz, 85 Hume Btreet, Boa- On Mao., advertised in our columns, le teyshrorth,y arid Forlo tes. they tend a latellt pen patuitida, and a phaok biiig an article to be sold for 81. cilgb system of selling goods is hemming VONhPar° 4 y wi t h the 114141. " Tr, worthy Of S tihiesti biirgie; t,4 .a• Ezr a Mr. W :as ridin listrict, an Jerked orsc, wbi . severely ,in the arms A fight then began between the man and the furious horse, which succeeded in 'Alin several ieces of flesh out of the side iiilits r e ' r rag* em - V m liVWri orVerner time, when the hotnnifitnolliNtrof Mr. Gar rett's fingers and threw him down, stamping on his chest/font: ei fivdiltqs st hellay i upon the grotind. Mr. Garrett then managed . to twist the bridle Alit ishii, imitnateitramall tree, and then erawkxl off a short way. lie was found by'a neighbor whet was pawing, and carried to tht ,house of Mr- J. J. Jones. Medical aid was called ,in, but Mr.,Siarrett died the sarneitiithi . ffhe hOrs a remained foi hours in an enraged condition, and severe means were obliged to be oracle use of beim he could-be even approached. A RASOALLY ADVENTUHELL—Many of out ladies villll 'remember being: cloled upon ift_ their residence, fist &11, by lt "lady" agent going around and Bellingbulies'-"eoriets" and fitting them at a remarkably low price. Re. eently, in an interior town in this State, thig very same woman, by thewebeip t netis of ber stock and a decided and unwarranted partiali ty shown a beautiful lady customer, aroused suspicion, and on the "lady': being arrested she was found to be a young man in disguise —fitting and selling just for the fun of the thing. He says he has passed "through Ilas ton. Allentown, Reading, Pottsville and many other towns, fitting corsets to several thousand young ladies.— Allentown ( Pa) Don. GREAT GERMAN ScHITETZENIEST. —The der man "Shooting Festival': Vbichis to begin at Jones's Wood, New York, on the 27th of June, will continue until the 6th of July.— The Post says it promises to be the greatest demonstration of the kind that has ever taken place in this country. Invitations have been extended to societies in all parts a the Uni ted States and Canadas. saticts. DEBILITY Every one at tinaes Eels the necessity of something to !Amor up Mt syrfew'deprtinted by tnentator lion. At much time let every one, friettetol' of taking alcoholic or medicinal atiraulcrstr, which afford only • temporary relief, reinvigorate his debilitated System by the natural tonic elements of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, or Protected Solution of the Protozide Iron, which vitalizes and enriebe. the blood by srinplying it with its Life E/entent,lsuz. Below free from Alcehol in any torte, is f energizing effect: are not follcived by tea:re:pending reaction, but tiro permanent, mortising sIat:CUTS", ricaa and um urn iato all parts of the 'view, and building up an IkON CON STITUTION. WM. C STEMLING, ,of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. says: - "Since taking the Peru - elan Syrup I feel better. my strength is inipiuseil, my bowels are regular, ray ap petite first rats. There is AD ql,l Physician in this city (older than T am), who has heen,:n the Drug husitiese fur 40 years., who hAT nse r il the syrup fir three month.. and - gives it as Ills decided opin'on, that it is the he., Alterative Tunic Alartclue ho ever knew.' For Dx,rxra t, La.ni urr. and PamAt.r. WLASNIS/a..8, the Peruvian Syrin sa specific A3i ringie inimphie sent fr”«. Vie genuine ha, “PrnyclAy ETP.EP" ininix - n in the J. P. DISSNWit-K, Proprietor, Jo. 3 Dec st . N. Y Sold by an Drage.qtp. 'ttrtd otter Y-ars' 1. W. 11.e.501i..2nr. pr,tnicent kal.r.ror of Porkers. bur, W. Va., •ap.: Issti 111. - ..V.VING ULCERS when f commenced taking Da. ArrDERh . ieDINZ Warta. Illy Broad. Thr,it and Pace ICJ., an• enointians sor,— I am well man. and gm gattani.d the Water seed my life." Clrcuiara In regard to this remedy will be seat free. J. P. dil,iSdiuKE, Proprietor; 3.4 Dey gt., New York. For gale by Deuggods genorally. Mny --lm ITS , MRCP rig m I R A C L 0 II: S ,LL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. It lea perfect and wonierfol article. Cum. baldness. Make. hair grow. A better dressing than any -. all" or "pontatum2 Roftens brash, dry and wiry hair into Beautiful Silken Tresses. But. above all, the great wonder l the rapidity with which ft reatorra GRAY FIAIR TO ITS OitltlrPii A COLOR. The whitest and worst looking hair rescinies Its youth fat beauty by its use. It does not dye the hair, but strikes at the root and tills it with new lite and coloring 1111ItIPr. The anti applicttion will do ~g Ood ; you will st 4 the, NATURAL OULDit retnratng every day, and lttKPOltg YOU KNOW IT, the oh!. gray, discolored appearance of the hair will be rune, giving place to lusts:no, shining and beautiful lock.. Ask fur Hall's Sicilian Ilair Reitewer; go other article is at all like It in erect. See that each b..ttle has our private Governmen Stamp over the top of the bottle. All others are 1 / 1 1ii(1 lion, K. P. HAIL t 00., ProPrietors,Nsatal, Mar Tri R GREAT PRIZE Lzatarnos trszvzsarus, PLR's, 1867 frm Howz Szwura lacruirts COMPANY ELIAS HOWI, JR Atrarded orcr EVltly-ttoo Cbr4dilort, THE lIIGEIEST nuntium, The Only Croat of the Legion of honor and - GOLD MEDAL gtvett to AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES. • per Imperial Decree, publiabed in Oa "Yoniteur Traver eel" ((ncial Jon nal of the French Empire.) Tuesday 2d Jnly, 12E7, So then words j. . , Fabrkonts de' Machina...li candy. coolant. ELKS ROWS, JR. ( .„...uhictarer of Sewing Mathinea, Exhibitor. This double Aat boa ieanother proofor elle great en parioiity .f the lloire Sewing Machine over all other', snuff k STOOPS, No 23 South Eighth Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA., Age for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Western PGginla (March .1.-3nt GROROR JACOBS & BRO., Gettysburg, Agents for Adstne•County TO THE IirAKOZ64;••rOR , ONLY 04E DOLLAR, We are selling SWits,Shaunis -Dr. ad Anew Goods of every description, also,. Meer Ware, .Plicreatire, efs.— Val/table Prsseak, 045 a to 4900,,55at/res of ektisge _to agents ssidtarr,elkba4l`, , tes awl. uplands.: Oirealsisis' amt f&De to say address. WYSTH & CO., . Moamar' tolissuasks 00, P. 0, sex, 2931. 42 Hanover et., Boston, Mum. peakrdw • 02; .04411/14/18/4 h41,1k101.0811 AND. 9/.TAltitli E tgewhod with utmost awe* . 11BAACS, °kali,* and autek(wwwleatz9notti Oa, natiasoi.:) irq sue d oh Philatlekithi, Pa. tritimiatiele !Rim the mast - reliable sources leitikintreihi etatiatweatut be subtraillisa n:M 'Theica thealty are luyitatt tg apKtopetty their pa. tieuta, as he bail 'etiorate -ht pram lei. ...medal Syys Warted. withewt paka. alititNJaliiie Ihr ex, awilhatieti." ' • - ' 20,18C.47' B,IUUVII WIN= ars pnreJnice Grape Wines and noel in piniepui.llsiefinannnocit olournaffre arlitniree 'z'fikey are need In Olinrobestur oommunloa purposes antt In bog, *tab for furallds and convalescent/von aCco t Ord* putty and tellaLllft7.- 18ffPf./1647 . . M_JrOlu44Plmos hihrmatitwummtimatikprodutuf • luxuries! growth ' of hair apowsildhlitifitr6rlWwitthis boa., alio it, regipp Lc 'the reatcrtsl °Maples, Blotches, ltruptheegifte., oh fluidal, lam thosfylllll ooft,eistr, sad imisatillal,esto bitabtpirtW ~ 1 .. Arme tio . hink *LI- -.1 jr et eihrt ; j y; Wrath. d -------- icKAtitittit tb's COLGA' ' %-:i:u,kl:Tcelialftilai '. - 4 C443 :-., 8 , nvitki?-464 1 K4 ~ W W. ,T, E 11.# BA:v. r . InAindichwelL ftval.W • • , .. .. • . : fi t, : lEllit i f i tt . SOAP. ''' -aliarl=4;4,4ihrames. .~. .~~ ,~ 79,9uf = ' x 11 spitmtb L . win senpi ti t e • t''' eliargettbsitsb64llWit A Oil be . 44 ltjtwillebt .. 4:3 wad 1 It willtopartam atallibisiti, NL /1,14° dal . A• 1 -1, " ..• , At" rillit, 1 1 1 , :.,,,ttle 4 Ml 7, ettltt • • ) ;441= 10 . 7 .: - . .P. W , latti ot t ME - r t 373 1 I 0 — I I . F; 01 : . Iih ~p pEt NprLAND! ' ... ItavilWorn Iron. Thad den' yens, rge por . estont Land*, in ilantlitonban township, Adams &sooty, Pa. ' will sell the owe* Public mill., na Skhergik, tae / 6 0 day of Alai next. at 10 o'clock, A. M. These lands bare been survey ed inty.lotsireg from 5 to,lo *DHSS .each, Rod ar t wipstp , ‘ ha I}tr of the , ' did! 1 d but a few rods from' nia n rodd, and h i utui 'mid *lnchleg all the Lots. , The TlMltitlt is all young and thriving Chestnut -- _ - • r to MOO • - Rene col fro dl m BO toWIN 100 hornet Poste to the mere . . 113. 1 61froeeee on cht oriel P:4 14 : 1 oninn,lloo . /Wolin Iu -,--- - 4 Ti I T -. 1 --:- -. -1 L -- A - A l P17;131.11' MALE - hs pursuance of au Order of the Cvant of Common Pleas of Adams counly„Pit— the luadesolgued, Trustee of of the Estate of Bejinda Black, will sell at Public Pale on Saturday the 20th day of Jun. next, al 12 tie 1 , 41:, .on the premises, that valualds FA It NI, situate in Manta.' Jug township, Adams county, Pa.. adj,luirig lands of Wm. Yamoi, Maur Wert, Mrs. Hussar and others. con temning lib ACRES, 4, Acres of wb!ch are excellent . Wbodland: The Impioremente renefst of a good two story LO.} DIV P.LLING, Log Barn, and other unt.loi lid loss. a ill& wtit or sost er7;ca'r r: dose., and an Orr 11.1 r, Thu laud is In good order, and the Ivia hue recently been flied. : It will be sold tugrtl ror ir• irti , • . pttreliseers. Perevs ir, •.(Telly eril please cell On the Rule rsi•zri- • .••., J, 1 , 1%1' by, kttentlitnee w Ili t • • ma.l k nown on day of este by t'SS.Trw•t«... April 23.—10 igrthiripiter copy. IPIRST CLASS FARM vr i ttIy.NTE HALE, it two miles of ilmty , t , tri.... on the Harris burg road, with nll neeet,iir improvements, and In prime order. I will s, It two: Its to 166 Acres, to suit purelingers. T. rnIF rensoottAle.— For further Informiyk,n. I, to Sept. fB-t( FARMS FOR SALE. I wit! .01 the Vertu. No. 1. Lying ok the llarrisburg altd Gettyphrirg rood between York Spring. and ifeldlers• burg, containing 121 ACRE:I4, with improvement., now occupied by . lames Miner. Pelee $24 per acre. No. 2. Lying on the Carlisle and Kew Orford road, between lieldlershay.. and New Cher ter. containing 145 ACRES, with good improvement■ now occupied by CieorgeJ. Shank. Price 14C per acre. term.: One hell to be paid on the delivery of the deed; the balance to iota the purchaser, either in each or in Aro judgment P,,n41,4 of not less than 2200 for No. 1, and 2400 fur No. 2, tot/ paid annually with intermit. Ita..T)frette farm. are patented, lie handsomely end lucre been limed. W.F. BONNER. ilny 29, 1567.-tf k DESIRABLE OWX PROPERTY XT PRIVATE SALE TllEundersigned offers at Private Sale, the odd DOBBIN DWELLING. at the Janet ion of tiro Taney town and Emrnittnburg roads, in the borough of Gettysburg. The house it vubstentially built of stone, and ountains twelve large rooms There is a strong. never-failing Spring of fret rate water In the basement end Acres lend connected with it. The location ie a very pleasant one. and with a little additional outlay this could be made one of the most conifortable:and ds lrable homey in the borough or its vicinity ' N0v.13,1 b7-ti JuliN RUPP. WESTERN PRE-E3IPTION LANDS. I have on hand a few TYACTS of No. 1, second hand, pre-emptlna tan& located near R • Urania, flotioly Towns, kc., In well settled neighborho,da which I will WI, or exchange at a fair price f. , r Real Estate in Ad arna county, P. GPO. ARNOLD. Feb. 5, IStifa—tf Tarriages, ftarnts.s, &c. DAVID IicCREARY. j 010; Y. McCREARY - Best always Cheapest.. THE Best and Cheapest, SADDLES BRIDLES, COLLARS and MAR of all kinds, in the County, are always to he found at the and well known stand, Raltim6re •t, opposite ths Presbyterian Chnreh. ;MeCREARY'B.) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, are tha 'mat substantially built and neatest. Our Harness, (plain and oilver mounted), are complete in every respect and warranted to be of the very beet material and workmaneldp. Our upper leather_Draft Collars, CA NOT BE BEAT. They mT. the best FITTING and most durable. Our Heavy Draft Harness, are made to order, u cheap as they can ho made any where and In the most imbstantial manner. Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft Hamer. rip -Arts and Orryt4ickg in the line; Now bet.- ter or cheapc . Our prices have keen nutctb to the lowest Hiring standard. -A liberal percentage for cash, off all bills amounting to SS or sore. Ws work nothing bat the beet *retort atel will war rant every article tamed out to be in •very respect as re. presented. nankin! for poet faxwe we invite attention toonrpro sent .tuck. 1211 icall wedezatnina PILICILS ►St QtLUITT. Jan,. W.181111.-t D. 31eCELEARY t SON. C ARRIAGE -MAKING RESUMED The war Lei og over, the undersigned have resnmed the CARRIAGN-MAKTNO BUSINESS, at their old stand, In East Middle stre-t, Gettysburg, where they are again prepared to put up work In the Meet Gushtangible, substantial, and superior manner. A lot et new and eeeoad•hand CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AC, • • • on hand, which they will dispose ofat the lowest priers, and all orders will be supplied as promptly and satisfac torily as possible. fIirREPAIRINGJED done with dispatch, and at cheapest Atom A large lot of new and old HARNESS n hand for sale Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ealoyed be theta, they solicit and will el:Wearer to deserve a large share in the future. • May 29.-tf CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. TATE 4t CULP Are now building a variety of COACH WORK of the latest and most approved 'tyke, and constructed of the *beet malarial, to which they invite , the attention 4f boy. era. ,Iraving built our work with great are, and of ma toilet selected with special reference to beauty of style sad olwrability, we can coardently recommend the work it s unanspleseed by any other in or out of the office. All Jere askis an inspection of onr work, to convince those to. want ofany kind of*. vehicle that this Is the place to buy them, • - 1 -REPAIRING in every branch done at short nonce and on reasonable terse. ^ • ; - • Glye ae - a call at oar Factory, near the corner of Wish. Ington and Cbembereburg streets, Gettysbnrg, Pa. Jane 12 1867.—tf Adams County Ahead ! 'TSE,CEL9IOR PATENT FLY-Is - ET, Mainufaciureci entirely of Leatlier, and muoi neater than Cotton , or Linen Neta. • For aervietunaurpanted.. P4TRTILD 111BIZAIrt .18z 0 , 1868, BY.lpurirtnia,, insult k num. J. 11. WORLEY, Sole Altent for the EZMILSIOR PA TERlyYTLr.A•usee tem% .111 AS constantly on hand manufactured Nets of tht allitePptsaL f Moo, 3AIII 001Thil man, w!ups. • TEIINER,. BLANKETS, AND EVESITHINO. r • tie' arse' e 1 tistablisimseat. - also As sell Nets Melon In eam le County eat 3 All a deaelaseehoaMM addressed to J. L. WORLEY, York Sulphur /brine, Adam. A ...IT 1 a aaa MI EW SAMERII.IO.P. oltzivo i *„"wrgwarbe. 4 4 . RIDING SADDLES, Mwmad4=DllB, AGE vitaiitiii ViAtrallt 111111kOlkaftrart • =CM graND li t e; TaT. t " ,+;i ;;;;1 , . tV.J3 .! Ala as U 101 ;441 Ti V ilrff7fv-t'• 1 11110166 it, saws, 111-34 1 K ant axis IZE J. B. PAXTON, J. A. WITIIEKOW WM. WIBLE, Gettvsbarg, ra DANNER Jk ZIEGLER CrORNEIL O BALTDIOR AND WI *ZD ootW t ese; iTZET O . IIBOIIPTION . SMINMIC MIRCRITIND /W . • , 193111411 111111410 , 11TRWAIIN" „ - ttr. Mao 3, .1868. i cw Adratistm—tuti. 'THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY - offe . r a limited amonnt of their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT PAR, PRINCIPAL. AND INTEREST. PAYABLE IN GOLD.' The Great Pacific Railroad Live, extending 1721 milts (rain Omaha, on the 311111.041,1 River, to the tide-waters o f the Pacific Ocean, fa being built by two ixna erful Com panies—Tat tixiox PACIFIC, beginning at Omaha, build ing Trost, and the Central Pantile of California, begin ning at fincraniento, bnildlug Y-nat, until the two reads shall meet. Both Companies have prosecuted the work with great vigor, the talon Pacific having already expanded over TIIIRTY MILLION DOLLARS, and tea Central over Twenty upon th•lr respec tive parts of the undertaking. TUE UNION PACIFIC ifA VE CO3IPLa.TED gAMlLte:E—have iron and other materials An. two hundred miles more upon the.itround, end one hundred additional milts are ready for the track. Th«,y a I:1 have a much larger force employed this year thin ever 10-fore, and It is expected that hr tweet' 800 and 900 MILES m ill I,e in rternt fon du ISM. There seeing t o he no flf.ttbt that the diAtance between Omaha and Sacramt Tito will be trarerLed by rail In 1170. 'ME GOVERNMENT GRANTS 12,500 acres of land, ate' its Bonds t the average amount of $2 1 3.000 per mile, to aid in the ron‘trnctiun cf the nue, and an thOrires the i..ne of lb.. First Mortgage Bonds now of. tyre,: kr rale, to the tame amount ttnd no more. Th• fi,,rer Um. r.t takes a fecund lien. awl gives to lh• First Mortgage Bondholders a pr toe lien for their security, to which a lari4e paid up capital is added. 'The Bonds can nott.e i.sueri except as each section of twenty miles Isar- Cetsi.l by Cosernment commf•efon. so that they Own)... reps went a real property. It is universally atimlitell that on the completion of the Union Pacific Railroad, Its through business will make ft one of the most profitable In the would—Mat its zruy or local bmincws is already several times the inter est o its h so that, if not an. tber mil.- were-built, they would be a secure Investment. TIIE NET EARNINGS for eight manths of last year on an average of :185 miles are officially reported at $l.. 00,114, w li Ile the Interest on all the Ronda It could leans on that length of road for th,t time, rednced to cur. rency, outy The ...noun t paid by,the Government for the transpor. tattoo of troops, munitions stores at d mails hie been, and dr tiLt lee, will continue to he, much more than the interest on the United States Second Mortgage Donde.— If it I, not. the rtla , ter provides that after the road is oomph-tad, a n d until said bonds and interest are paid, at least fire per cent. of the no scrum 4, of the road chat I Le •pplie.l to such payement. The Union Parific Ronde are for SI,UtrO each, and have cdtpons attached. They have thirty years t., run, and bear annual interest. payable un the first days of Jean ary and July at the Company's Office in the City of Na. Tore, at the rate of Rix per cent, in gold. The Principe I is payable in gold at maturity. At the prsaent rate o f gold, these bonds pay an annual incense on their colt n 1 NEARLY NINE PER CENT.. AND IT IS BELIEVED THAT THEY WILL SOON BE AT A PREMIUM. The Company have but a very limited rupply or their flonda remaining on hand, but any Anbicliptionn accept• Gl t, a greater amount than eon be filled from Builds wive in the Ccuipany's peaseetion. still be supplied (row Nett Roods to be issued en that portion of the mud c••mpletnsl in the Si rHui:. in tI order in whieb they are received. The Company reweree the ri.tilt xlr nee the ' , rice of their bond', to a rate alms, par at any time, and will not till any order, or receive any rntiscriptimiern which the money ha 4 not hc.n :lictuai!y paid at the Company', office before the time °ranch advance. Parties subscribing will remit the par value u: tt bonds and tilt accrued interest in currency at the rate ot six per cent. per annum, from the date on which the cutipon was paid. 3nl,eri,3tiuris will he nweived io (lett yobure. Pa., by the EIRST NATIONAL RANK and “WITY:•IICRCI NATIONAL BANK au..l in New York At the COMPANY'' , 0 1FFIC.E, N. NASSAU STEC= MEI] JOHN J.CISCO L SON, BANKERS. No. 59 WALL SI., And by the Compaby'a wicertised *gents throngl cot the 11131=5 Remitt,tnet should be made in draft, or sate funds par in \'.a• York, and the Bonds will be srnl free of charge by return .spree. Parties rubrcribing through Inral agents, trill look to then for their safe dehoerk. A PAMPIILET AND 'MAP FO6 1868 ban jest been published by the Company, giving fuller inform/Mot, then ie possible iu an adrerti•emcnt. rptpecting the Pro great a the W.rk,the hewn , ces theCiwintry tnivisreed by the &lad, the Means fur Conatruction, and the Value of the Bond., vi bleb will be sent free on application at the Company's deers or to any of the advertised agents: JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New You*. April 22.—Zeo #twing ThathintS. THE:GREAT AMERICAN COMBLYA TION BUTTON HOLE OVERSEAMINO SEWING MACHINE. Is warranted to ex.ente in the bust manner every variety of Sewing, Hemming, Felling, Cording, Tucking, .Braid ing, Gathering. Quilting, Gverseaming. Kmbruldeiing on the edge, and in addition makes beautiful Button and Eyelet Holes in ail fabrics. IT IfAS NO EQUAL BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FAMILY MACHINE, IN VIE WORLD, And Intrinsically the Cheapest, Pbr it is ftco Machines combined in one by a simple and • beautiful mechanical orronpeasea. Circulars with foil particulars and samples of work does on this Machine, can be had cn application at the Office of the Agent at J. M. Warner's Confectionary and Variety Store, Baltimore st., Gettysburg, Pa. D. W. ROBISON, Agent. Machines warranted 1 year, and instructions given gratutftionsfy to all purchasers. March 18.--3al SEWING MACHINES! THE GROVER & BAKER. TIIS BEST IN USE.—These Machines have beton so well known that little need be raid by way of recom seendatioa. They have taken the first premiums at all the late State Fairs. and are universally acanowledged to be the BEST in me by all who have tried them. The "Grover ft Baker Stitch"and the "Shuttle Stitch" are points that have been attained by no other Machine.— They are the only Machines that sew and embroider wick perfection. These Machines are peculiarly !II to Family use. They are almost nolsoleasoiew directly from the spool without rewinding, and are simple in their contruetion. ?bey are easy to manage, aed can be. worked by almost any child. ivory family should hers one. They , saw labor, they SOW i iSlle, and they sa we money, and do their work better than It can be done by band. The undersigned having bees appointed Agent tor the above Machines. has established - an Agency In Fairfield. &dams CO, where he will always have on hand a supply Persona wishing to buy will please call and examine for themselves." -- ws. Needles and Thread will also be supplied. J. P. WITUNROW Agent. Aug.16.11161L-tf. Pahl* Adeamentinty. Po Varbit lardo. G ETTYSBURG MARBLIVAittio In Eut York Street Gettysburg, Pa. Where they are prepared to furnish all kinds of work in their line, SUCH AS MONIIMIINTS, TOMBS, BRADSTONISS MANTLI6, Lc., tc t$ the shortest notice,and as cheap as the cheapest 1Glr• vs a call. Produce tat,' In endgames for work. Gettyaqnrig, May 20 -1867 CANNON'S EL): ST„OPPOSITE THE COUE11380; GETTYSBU.BO, ;PA., :- 11A1q1LX Well May t, 111E3 BM Gell Y,4o* cir The t , win meet et, f tht hest 4 :IIANGEA) 4,,nker Mat/ burg at 1.2 7 13, a morning 10100 UT llama; tried ibjl' • . 66a 7 tiering et' NEW .Difgr, Formerly or t Store in Lit everything Ilii4. liliment. I .1 T rLE ( '1 ATION.—* tare voted K. lion, to be a and its °thin vi P. O. APPOL been appointed In place of 311;,_ J. A. 11.:fli • P omt Martel' III! , 31 resigned: • a- To *notice 12: of Gellyalbtiri fir the erection ti at Springfield, contractor t i for ',lt Ice tunnel-et•C Reformedehdfc flay last, REV. . Secretary. The lay dolegidois pleimmt one. SOLD.—bleser. ur. no En have io land township, w , Acres, to blesser. of New York, for tletnen reprOcia 4%,unpiny. E 1, I.:CTION Inn gentlemen w .itt lemlowp jtailr !'resident—Eph 1t dtir e- Jos . J arrib. Wirt, Jos Limes! C. Clarke MAIL SEnyi pr.lerecl tbnr gea loa•iug ralltroids Hanover to Ge% R. R. Con!) 11. nog er= .Po ncho I lanover branch por annum. have been..el • • - Building Assnelt . Preßidentr-Job I " , 'ee-Preatideitt l'reasetre—Js Secrektry—Jmn Directors-r-Jqh. tin Steffy, Israel t r nelo—Yr; • All the stock 'sir agsociation starts nient, which tu4 TAXATION 0 tire a paragtaph fert that a "gene last Legislature jul4ments.4e.,:f State purposes. applies to Only:4 Franklin, daunt suns is pot inel Aces not apy to • SUPRENE ZIX) 111:11: County cases' Nally vs. Gra. IcConaughy for - Creary for defend Diehl vs. The A Insurance Com. • Wills acid Stnyie - Creary for deitend! Wisner.vs.4iati • 3l'Creary for p • M'Clean fur actin. • ANOTHER It Chester Itcpubli mington are dime as the importance posed railroad 1: chester county . , an Junction, YOrk.-eo , fleet with the weal.. Ohio and Conn- Board of Trade of olutiona to Inv. Oxford as a man and with thttiieW west, It otrenrnitia PREsBYTERt of the late meet ton•, wo learil men ts were pad II tinter:town:lo4r llnntersimrn-- - ; Mr. Craig. Mat hon. • First gabial First Sabbaln In Se --4ifth Sabbatlic in Wilhelm. Ficthi: Fourth Sabbath i l l Furth Sabbath i Sabbath In Atign Sabbath In Se VALrATILK P tisetneist in to dak! that Dr. M. D. G. his valuable Pro. PubliOlialek , etr.the ford is a pleas niently located 1. e•ormunicigiall. the CitIIMI, andvabla ial attraadonattraa , We linclordantt August to makes and spend W. juvinated midi* der the decisive . .. and his renowned p now stands in the nationalitie4. _ • THE Elsa liT Ht ing is the eight hen geptsion oc.:Legistat Sac. 1. "thaton i a • Juiy. 1868, eight fio. rising and eatitst , etl and held t 6 be tai. eases of' lab9rARA there is toi l dowl! trary. T ten hours. I . Sec. 2.. This any way 4:v1,41w ,, service by 'the • shall any pet** 6 herein eontalee; hottell Ovarwaik, nray alp At, the'cli. upon r ployeeto. SEc. 3. All (Aar tine to the; ' . • tuts a day's prlt ; • Indies use to. • tle of Poslon's OW; hiAYO." to s p*,.4 apt to opens by all oft askl*it,,,„, linla MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers