• - ,44 , et, CS = . 4witt AliCllllllll4ereilied : aiii , *N W: 4 411111**IL'ibb: tftlll/Ar drew, • 1-40111 A* AXIMEITIZEW P, 4014 -( m w. , , Pa t is tr - clui, 1044. - „ thor is i mitier • 1100101 bir kat - • Mme." ';; -4 I. N. Du BAlnty Cikeilmakt n in" Itituleut of th e Nortitertr Cie ll _ 1144' tuufbevek ele*43744it-Preiddent— .: A. R. FzsdE, of takelftelottit Valley • gatfroad,loooolifit Itr. tom Barry as Ciena9pielleslntan 4 ent. rt k t,, A : ',GRANT recently took oc -c:airus-io iebuke the attensr to create a-breach between himself and the Re: puhlleart party, • and remarked that after ANDREW JOHNSWS - Attempt and &Wire, ilo`One madman , would rat :7t. ME smite having /*fowl to rieogttise ' the "Wit of the Ittasse to aopoitaffi• additional paste* and fold ers,hy serustas tg pass shill for their pay, thelrouabhilar4sen compelled to b a ck dawn,. and list week passed a foalutitai to discharge the additional • otliceta on condition that the Senate eonsentto their being paid to date. -, A STATE Temperance Convention Piet in Harrisburg ou Tuesday, Hon. B. B. CHASE, of Susquehanna county, presiding. Resolutions denouncing the License System, and urging the duty of , Temperance mdux,l94ll Ike nowt rudic," And-oleotion,isf:fr.4 . gas of Pro hibit:Loa talihe Lie were adopt al, /WOO cooppoAdair the Legislature . 60,14 nit the &Afton of Prohibition Pordar vote. An executive corn inittee was appointed, with authority to appoint sub-committees in the differ ent counties, In order to bring about concert of action. Oa Tuesday, in the House, Mr. Rog ens,lipoi the Judiciary Committee, re ported a suppliment to the $3OO ex emption act of 1849, increasing the exemption to $5OO for married men and prohibiting a waiver of the exemption. We hope to see this latter provision, at least, elltagifid Illto law. The $3OO exemption aot:ia a itutkpaut provision, detdped to protect the *nines of im provident or unfortunate debtors.— Practically, it is defeated by the giving of obligations waiving the benefits of the exemption act. In nine cases out of ten these obligations are given by reckless or thriftless men, whose inno cent families suffer the consequences. PRESIDENT JOHNSON seems deter mined before going out a office to satisfy the world that thegreat mistake of his life was the deolauttion, when• the bullet of Booth made him ?not dent, that Treason was a Crime, and that: Traitors would have to take a backseat in Glovernmental affairs.— Having lqng since recanted this article of faith, he makes haste to atone for the mistake by announcing a new one, to the effect that Treason is not a Crime,and that Loyal men only should be pro/seabed. The practical applica tion of the new faith is found in do ing honor to the remains of the dear assassins of President Lincoln, and the unconditional pardon of their living confederates in crime. THE - Grecian bend, figuratively speaking, threatens to be outrivalled by the President's stoop. Fourierly A. J. titre* his favors toward condemn. *4 counterfeiters. Now anything in the shape of a convict is sufficient to WSrrant the exerelse of his pardoning power: The conviction of Wren ders against the Revenue laws in the U. States Courts, has become a farce, as the President pardons the whisky ganblatsmd•thieves as rapidly as the Oihuts , sentence them. The last in stance of his Excellency's tendencies In the - way of _a general jail delivery is the pardon of a dishonest contractor, named Dempsey, convicted in the' Washington Criminal Court of assault ing a witness who testified to his de frauding the Government. The ink was scarcely dry on the record of Court, before Dempsey produced a par- d0n,...A few days wore wl.ll end A. J'e capacity for arresting justice and - shielding crime; and the saturnalia of the thieves and robbers who have been so long battening on the- public treas- - ury will.come to a close. Tnc! ,Seale Guard says the Maryland Commissit,ners, in charge of the An tietam Cemetery, visited Harrisburg tut weekto secure an appropriation from ilse-Le g islature of Pennsylvania, in 'aid - of that Cemetery. It will be remernhgred that Gov. Geary, In his message of 1868, referred to the tact that the Cemetery in question had been, or was to be, used as a burial place in common for loyalists and rebels, and reoommended that while this system was continued, Pennsylvania should withhold any appropriation to that Cemetery. The Commissioners, in an interview with Governor Geary, were politely informed that, while they per- Meted M carrying out the Idea of mak -iggAzttletatio a burial place -for traitors, theryould .mrpeot no appropriation fmn a 10 Y4 11 Pito& An aid of such a Fleet. The Commissioners, in return, 4 , assured-the Governor that it was their intention to make the Cemetery exalt'. sively a resting place for the remains of the Union dead, and that a locality had been selected, different and dis tinct., for the remainsof the rebel dead, for the aye and' beautifying of which no snoney appropriated by loyal States, like Pennsylvania, would be used. SIitIiaLLAMONS as to Gen. GRA:v.l°s Caninet still continue, but nothing has .iti yet leaked out as to its probable com position. The General, while court ously lisiening to the suggestions of his political friends, wisely keeps his own counsels. He does not avoid or decline Interviews with prominent men who wish to converse with him on Cabinet \ or any other subject, but 'on tne other hand seems anxious to ascertain and weigh - 0141/10132. His principal reason 'for within:Wing from all, even from the gentleniest themselves, the names of timer Whom he intends to invite to meets 'hi his (kabinet, is that it is poled hie that fu some of the many interviews daifiiolftsousething may be said whith`lialthAimtee him to change his mita; ad his aflame will sizable him to do this ,Vila &tag offence, or weaSelinittikkWel l 9o 6o ,o l4 / 00 .• pus of the /all* *Pi Otilig =W. „ °Oil 4eilditiOn twa t be would invite tap . sieWpallWitry fan' offices two the ogehket, Igrhe tlioaghttt VOW ,not be lkir - tha benefit' 44;*.fikaverntelnt, thaeneor-at ;the iMag.l4 l )VaPfitratt army oi nalrytot. 101049.4Clitli *O l ‘ it t °1 ' # 0,1 011 4 0 - ' aWahlmtlactifiarthaflatrihmtitartci the „ ThaW 4141 4401 sad nettie . : 406014'44 )11 ffifb onthee6w/r .01PIRI‘ lo . •, ' . -- ,4 1 0 4 ' - Ft .04 3 .. F. e.„..... at sat *klitibirtOit- ~..ot!sisw np Its'hasha ~,. ", _ ..10",W)!.*. .. ing by law 4 oii - _ • -, */2 1 1 *Wolin'. ,zoil - -iar the' Most. Mt pot-- 7 tat* 11.41 - ve 4e, ii# -Wei CO the I 401i41417i. ;.rlll2o'/enj -ofinving OP: 1114' - ' :41 - 14%*ke s rk‘*'.:-.lifitehP- 1 301.1:. '.o4.l4iiresi. To -el lok..tinie for the arAlliOnittiOn Oetettloooll, -whleh will take place at 12 doh*. _on Thursday next; Varch'4, a - joint riiiiolution has been adopted fixing thc hour for the meeting of the new (.;otigfem at 8 P- H. Mr. COLFAX will resign the Speakerahlp of the House on the day preceding, Wedneaday, March 3, when the Hodse will procteisi at once to the 'election of a speaker for the - balance of the Fortieth Congress. This resigna-, Lion is necessary, because Hr.. COLFAX, must take the oath of othee as ViCe - President of the 'United ,Statee before -12 o'clock on Thursday, Mardi-4 4 ,la. order that he may administer the oath , f office to the newly elected Senators and call the Semite to order at 12 o'clock on that day. ' , On Saturday, the took up the. Senate amendment to the joint resolu tion proposing an amendment •to the Constitution, and by a vote of 140 yeas to 33 nays adopted the proposition of Mr. Bigham, as follows,: • "The right of citizens of the United States to vote and hold office shall not be denied or abridged by any State on account of race,color, nativity, property, creed, or previous condition of servitude." A motion to strike out the words 'and bold office," failed by a vote of 71 yeas to 97 nays. The Senate having non-concurred in the House amendment, Messrs. Stew art, Conkling and Edmunds were ap pointed on the part of the Senate, and Messrs. Boutwell, Bingham and Lo gan, on the part- of the House, as a Committee of Conference. The Republican - Senators in caucus have agreed to postpone the bill re pealing the Tenure of Office act for the consideration of the next Congress. Among the bills which have become laws by the ten days' limit—the Presi dent having neither signed' nor disap proved them within that I,lme, after their reception from Congress—is one removipg from office in Virginia, Mrs sissippi and Texas those persons who cannot take the oath prescribed by the Fourteenth Amendment of the Con stitution. The President sent in his last veto, that of the Copper Tariff bill, and both Houses promptly passed the bill over his veto by a two thirds vote. A Bill authorizing the Secretary of War to take possession of the National Cemeteries at Gettysburg and Antie tam.; and also one repealing the act providing that the General-in-Chief shall have his headquarters in Wash ington, and all orders from the Presi dent must be issued through hThi, have passed both Houses. In the House of Representatives on Wedueilty, Mr. Scheuck's bill to strengthen the publiecredit,and to lega lize gold contracts, was passed after lengthy debate, yeas 119, nay' 61. It pledges the faith of the United States to pay In coin or its equivalent all the in terest bearing obligations, and provides that any contract hereafter made spe eitically payable in coin shall be legal and valid, and may be enforced accord ing to its terms. A BILL to regulate the franking privilege, by proscribing the use of fac-similestamps, and requiring franks to be endorsed by persons using them, has passed both houses of Congress,— An amendment to abolish the frank ing privilege altogether failed in the Senate by only two - votes—yeas 16, nays 18, The full text of the bill is as follows : Be it enacted, Rec., That it ahall not be lawful for any officer of the Government, member of Congress, or other person enti tled by law to the franking privilege, to exercise said privilege otherwise than by his or her written autograph signature upon matter franked, and all letters or other mail matter not,thuiffranked by the written sig nature of a person entitled by law to exer cise said privilege, shall be charged with the rates of postain which are now or may hereafter be established by law. THERE is likely to be a beautiful "row" between the "Yoling Democra cy" and the Old Hunker Copperheads in the next Democratic State Conven tion. The Old Hunkers are pressing such men as Judge Packer, of Carbon, and Gen. Cass, of Allegheny, for *Gov ernor, while the progressives are de - --r termined to throw all such ,dead weights overboard. The react?! ijo Spectator, for instance, ,gives Judge Packer the following sock-dolager "Borne of the papers that worship maim mon are talking about Asa Packer for Gov ernOr. Wouldn't it be-better to hold bins in reserve to receive the vote of Pennsylva nia in succeeding Presidential elections 7 It-worked so - beautifully last July in the New York convention that the delegates who originated thal. brilliant stroke of policy, will never be willing to -vote for anybody else. Let us hold .31r. Packer in rezerve and get out a pamphlet." The Lock Haven Democrat talks out still plainer, and gives the Old Hunkers to understand, once fur all, that they must take baak SeittS. Re ferring to the Packer movement it says: "We plead guilty, however, to a strong disbelief in the ability of the Democracy of Pennsylvania to elect him (Pucker) or -- any other candidate belonging to what, with all due deference, we shall term as the fossil ized school. The miserable, degrading and disgraceful conduct of the Pennsylvania delegation at New York, controlled as its action was by-that class of politicians, to gether with the lamentable results of the campaign in this State last fall, the legitir mate result of the bungling inefficiency not Ito say stupidity displayed in the convention , - of the Fourth of July, convince its that a certain class of politicians—in Pennsylva nia at least—have had their day. The ap proaching canvass will afford a splendid opportunity for them to maintain a master y inactivity." GEN. Gna.NT, on Tuesday last, in formed Mr. DICKEY of the Pennsylva nia delegation, Unit Pennsylvania would have a member of - his Cabinet in the person a of gentleman whom he knew well, an original Republican, and who would be• iais much surprised when his name was - announced as any an in the country. Speculation is busy, to ascertain who la intended for Cabinet honors. A very probable sug gestion is tilt the gentleman alluded to Is Ron. WILLIAM UCKFINE4AII, 0 . . Washington. le- aeou of Hon. T. M. T. - 14C/Cratizez, and is a superior lawyer. He has avoided pub lie life, never having. accepted uflice except as.a Member of the P e ace Con grove o f 1861. Be has great purity of nhallinter, and is fully - capablfr to dis charge any 4nty which may be 14 , 31 6i/ - et] WO). - ' ' kr is said that Secretary Sgweul) has grauted leave of absence to 7 'sereral of our Miulsters abroad, and among them 1 # one_ _far navxstir ;oaf sox, who, iy is undiustocsi r 'desires to return to the United States for a short time. Gen, Glum? will doubtless extmad Joinksozes ketriNi of absence indefinite .ly, and send toArighu2dsithgeter who OW await thediguity of the lispublie, instead of hobnobbing with the build era Of pititt9l4*digqi4rd esisgs a ym. rasboank • • ;::.-• r ,1 I ME ..... itot CU... :A. f/al4louml Fltlb i ' s ti llt a te, - N - eW Yori : i rfitluot,aidutherStates, 'Mti 4 - thetwll - iii l rOt° o f ie 4iw.44preid mu. vii 4,4 7; and no person ' bast doubted 4hat .New York State was carried for SeYmetrr andlloffinan by fraud. COM. gress, deeming this bold assault on the integrity of the elective fratAiiie of a ci(araeter osmantling official sarutlny, appointed a Committee ta4ookintutbet mutter. This Committee has been pursuing Its investigations . for. several months; inthe ~ f atie of persiatent At tempta to obstruct the investigation; and now submit tin:it:report.- Several , weekiago, iiteitlile some extracts from owom 'peautioliyirilduced before a Leg -it/Wive „investigating committee, by Which Ipur readers got an insight into the way in which things were managed 'in Philadelphia at the October rind November elections. The Philadelphia frauds, however, villainous as they were, sink into lusignifitatice compar ed with those perpetrated in New York. In another column we give some extracts from the report of the Congressional investigating committee, which should command the attend of every honest citizen. The most alarm ing feature in the whole matter lies in the fact that these gigantic frauds are the work of pro m in en t Democratic poll ticians in high official position who con trol the entire judialid and executive machinery in the distrieni '- - „where the frauds were perpetrated, and throw the shield of official protection over the scoundrels used by them to consummate the great crime against Republican in stitutions. How the evil is to be met,is a grive question. But met It must be, and the Republic looks to Congress for such legislation as will prevent similar villainy at future elections. LAST Week, in the House of Repre sentatives, an effort was made to in crease the salary of members of the Legislature from $lOOO to 1300. Mr. liitcuoLsow, of Beaver, demanded the yeas and nays, ands - the proposition failed, the vote standing—yeas iB, nays 60. We do not find the name of Dr. DILL on record—whether because he was absent, or bedause he "dodged" with others, does not appear. The proposition originated with Mr. McMiller, a Democratic member from Montgomery,was warmly supported by Mr. Davis, Democrat of Philadelphia, and received the votes of a majority of the Democratic members, while a ma jority of the Republicans voted against it. The latter voted, 10 for and 44 against the proposition; while the Democrats voted, 18 for and 16 against it. At the close of the vote, .a "scene" occurred by some members appearing within the bar asking to he.pern3itted to re cord their votes against the bill. Mr. Davis objected, saying that he had openly and boldly voted for the bill,and didn't believe in accommodating men who wanted the bill passed, but afraid to assume the rPspousibility "dodged," and then mine in to put themselves "right on the record." He was down on "dodgers." NEWS OF :VEIGIIBORI 114.1 COUNTIES. CARnou..-31easles or a malignant type prevails in Carroll county, several deaths having occured.—The robbers of the New Windsor Bank have been arrested in New York, and most of the stolen bonds re coversd. CMBERLIND.-Dr. Schoeppe, of Car lisle, has been arrested and is now in prison on the chargeof causing the death of Miss Stennecke by administering poison ; the post mullein examination of the body by Prof. Aiken, of Baltimore, showing traces of poison In the stomach. DACPHIN.—AII accident. occured at th e State Arsenal, Harrisburg, on the 22d, while firing a salute in honor of the. day. A cannon was prematurely discharged, blowing off the right hand of George Church and the left hand of Marshall Quay. FRANKLIN .—Levi Palmer, near Upton, had his leg broken on the 17th inst., by a tree, which he was felling, striking him above the knee.—Wm. Ingelfritz, of Green eastle. had his hand badly lacerated in some machinery in his istablisinent, last week. WASIIINOTOIst.—Four men, Frederick Hartman, Geo. Steinburg, Aaron Deemer. and Win. Brown, confined in the 'lagers town jail on various• charges, made their escape on The night of the 17111 inst.—Mrs. Davis, wife of John Davis, of Cavetown, was seized by two ruffian., on Saturday night about 9 o'clock, while returning from the bake-house only a few yards from the house ; gagged; her dress torn, &c., their object, as is Supposed, being robbery, as she had some 5.1450 on her person. In the struggle, the villians became alarmed and left without securing the money.—Miss Sallie Thompson, of Hagerstown, on Tues day last, before retiring had occasion to use some alcohol as a wash, which became. ignited from a candle. near by, setting fire to the room, and severely burning Miss T. An alarm being given, neighbors rushed in and succeeded in extinguished the fire, the damage being confined to the room in which it originated. youx.—The warehouse of E. L. Cramer, at Hetrick's, .Codoms township, was rob bed on Tuesday evening of last week, and afternoon, fired and burned down.—Jere miah Melhom has been appointed Tax Collector for Hanover. TIIE ENO OF IspA4l.--The first signal public act of Andrew Johnson's Presi lenti al career was the hanging of the assassins of President Lincoln, and he is about -dos ing it with a free pardon to their confeder ates. Ills whole career has been theatrical, commencing with a bloody tragedy and ending with a broad farce. Even in the case of Airs. Surratt, who was recommended to Executive clemency by the commission which tried her, he insisted upon her blood as doe to outraged justice, but now impris• onment is too heavy a punishment to those who, equally with her, coon 'died, counten anced and aided the conspirators. A paw weeks ago a young man named Sermon, a detective of Nashville, 'Tenn., was taken from a railroad train by a gang of masked men, since which time his fate has been a mystery until Saturday last.— On that - day a colored man found a dead body in Duck Rivi.r, near Columbia. This proved to be the remains of the missing do. tective. A rope was arcamd his neck, the end forming it noose, as if he had been tied to something. The hands were tied behind hte back with a linen handkerchief- 4 valuable diamond ring was on one dnger,— Efe was evidently not murdered for money. AL'amm desPatPhei - itnlinn4oB that the members qf t4e PrOisional government have resigned, and that the Cortes has en trusted Marshal Serrano will full executive powers and with authority to form a new milditi7. A vote or agtoks to the retiring Ministers was opposed with unanimity by .IJcpublitan members, but passed by the }lease. General Prim made a speech de cluing that the late dynasty would never reascead the throne of spajn, General de Rhoda is to succeed General Dube as Cap tain General of Cnba. Tai woods la the Immediate neisldx, hood pc Campbell Court gem, Visgb4 , are being gorged; aid destroyed by a -War extomaltw the,; which is alai, tlaktgiattik. - damp tbefteclag. or 4.Att§—, wed sad tWifiry:l*eutod more worried y dor Ohio Wexner. • ii,;t.t • sairviait 'Oda AL lather of fire Noe lastued Fremont, Lincoln, Geitot, .Shamen said Sheridan. .- WisaWGTON is. rapitiTY . iiptoa up - : 1 1 1 114 lieoPleUrdfout to witness Gen-Elraht*lii•" •11,1FAthIll s President 4i'virtriox ate, tahlittafialinitiraor the ientaintl of Louis PhillippOlrean land :to France. trnsicmcp, tau become so $, - Sweden that the Legislature is conid4r *the, propriety -of forbiddlitg. the mane. 'Suture of spirits,' Fourstos'Saulsbury tnetwith an aordtkaliti. at Washington on Saturday evening, whom by he bloke tiro bones of his leg, near thO ankle Tai German Republicans of Nei► York have pledged themselves to the support of 'any reforms in the Naturalization buts re quired to preserve the purity of the ballot. • Tna small-pox has prevailed to an &arm, ing extent in some of the large Western cities. Many cases hi St. Louis, Cincinnati, Milts aukee, and Chicago, have proved fatal. VirAt the Fulton street (N. Y.) Daily Prayer Meeting, last week, prayers were offered for the children of the Gettysburg Soldiers' Orphan Home, in compliance with a request from the Chaplain of the Institu tion. IT IS proposed in Philadelphia to bring the remains of William Penn from England to Pennsylvania, and to errect a splendid monument over them. They were buried in a leaden coffin and their transportation to America will not he difficult. JuDos Wanner., a Republican, of Hagers town, Md., who ran for Congress again: Mr. Hallowell, has determined to test the latter'e•electioti, on the grounds of frauds tmd illegal voting. The general impression is that he will be successful. TIIK friends of General Sherman have purchased the residence now occupied by General Grant, on I street, near New Jer sey avenue, Washington, for $65,000, and intend presenting it to him directly after he becomes General-in-Chief in place of the President elect. Tiix Emperor of China has recently issu ed an edict forbidding the rebuilding of destroyed idol temples, and the repairing such as are decayed, excepting the temples of Confucius. Christianity is everywhere tolerated by a late proclamation of the Em peror, thus opening the whole country to Christian effort. THE telepraph brings the brief particulars of another terrible Kuklux tragedy in Ten nesse. A party of three desperadoes went to the house of Col. Thomas Dickens and commenced au indiscriminate firing upon the inmates. Dickens and another man escaped with severe wounds, but two other persons, one a colored woman, were killed outright. TUE advices from Cuba are so mixed and conflicting that it is impossible to gather much reliable information from them. The Government prints in Havana report sue cessive victories over the insurgents, but it is evident that these victories cannot be at all conclusive, at the insurrection appears not only to holds its cwn, but to increase in proportions. DETAILED accounts from the seat of war in Paraguay fully confirm the telegraphic despatches which announced the defeat and flight of Lopez, ma the occupation of the capital of Para y, Asuncion, by Brazili an troops. The severe losses which Lopez suffered in the battle at Angostura, and by the subsequent capture of that fortress: must have broken his power of resistance and virtually finished the war. As extraordinary ceremony occurred on Sunday in the Jewish synagogue, on Harri son street, in Chicago. Miss Mary Gilmore, an intelligent young lady, of Yankee par entage, publicly renounced Christianity and embraced Judaism. A large congre gation witnessed the ceremonies. In the evening Miss Gilmore embraced an Israe lite, being married in the same synagogue to Bernard Beriiau, a wealthy businessman in New York. Tire Maine Farmer says that Mr. Drewry N. White, one of the farmers of Dizfield, made the past season over three tons of cheese from twenty-two cows.— This will amount, at eighteen cents per pound, the price at which he sells it, to $1,080.00. He raised seventy-five bushels of beans—enough to constitute him deacon for seven years—dried 1,200 pounds of ap ples, and raised thirty-five bushels of wheat on one and one-fourth acres of land. A CLEVELAND wife tried to cause her husband to abandon smoking by induoing his cigar manufacturer to wrap a Chinese fire cracker in one of the "weeds." On Monday the unsuspecting husband was smoking the cigar with great satisfaction, until the fire connitmicated with the kw., when to his great horror, the explosion came and he was surprised that his head was left upon his shoulders. Forttmately, his eyes were not blown out. TrIZILX was considerable excitement among the Roman Catholics of Auburn New York, on Sunday. Tile Bishop of the diocese haeosdered the removal of a favorite clergytusn. The congregation resisted the order, refused to allow the Bishop's appoin tee to celebrate mass, - and for Ced him out of the church. Resolutions denouncing the course of the Bishop, and declaring that the new pastor shOuld not be allowed to oc cupy the parsonage, were subsequently adopted at a large meeting of the Congrega tion. PACIFIC RAILROAD EXCURtIION.—The Pa cific Railroad Company have initiated the necessary arrangemeuts for a grand excur sion through from New York to San Francisco, commemorative of the com pletion of the road. The time is not fixed yet, but it is expected to start on or about thilst of July. Invitations have been ex tended to many of the leading railroad capitalists' and bankers of Europe, but in no ease will the crowd exceed two hundred and fifty, including the delegation from Wall street. It is thought quite probabe that Pre sident Grant will be one of the party. Two trains are to leave simultaneously, one frotii this end, and the other from San Francisco, Sous years since, a wild goose was shot Ln Washington Territory, and a few grains of wheat were taken from his craw. Being very large and full,-they were preserved and planted. The yield was found to be so great as to lead to its propagation, until this variety, which is known in the Territory as the "Goose Wheat," has becorbe a standard one in that section of the country. Samples of this wheat were recently sent to the Ag ricultural Department at Washington. Up on examining the samples at the musum, of which there ars Bowe 2,000 varieties ? the same wheat was found, being ope of the samples sent from the Paris Exposition, and grown in Ctienea, in Spaih. Tax Burdell _Murder mystery is itt last eared. A convict in Sing Sing Prison, New York, named Jeltards, 'who recently died, has confessed that he was the mur derer, and that Mrs. Cunningham was privy to it ? and encouraged him to commit the deed, bet Sllve hiA Po Peracnal sattstanoe in the murder. Jeffarde was let out of the house by Mrs. C., who managed sucems. feuy to cover up his tracks and cast suspio lon to tothoo , dlrmtions. This Bedell-mule-1 der' cozened In Omni street, New Tork afoot 12 yeaks age, and occasioned *Omni . ffimitipsot at Otte-time, and 'arblle-tbe 1/4 4 , OPPIIRAIIP Pr.olFrelL7 Ps; C i t "rsil bent bate 'ainlailitig is Qom. • I ' • OPIPiefAl. 1t,V,111 4 ,OFT :6 QOM hrtinr". ' fir if 0 L... 884 .CS TrrA Z:itX Np. ' HOW I iitirA.B DONE. -- thibiimorue con_ iipomih r s • ted to ineesti ibeitetil4 electiOn frauds, lure 4-valinninatte lipOrt, to be Presenhul to - Oonresk We give a few extracts to show the extent amt nature of these flan& 13 4 4 Ai* Lawr:enoe : o .Btaegetsillng and startling as the -frauds tare been in etir pest history, they are all surpassed in some, respects by those per petrated le the gemeatelection in the State, and especially in' the city of .Ikiew York.— 'Obese frauds were the result of a systematic plan of gigantic proportions, stealthily pre arranged and boldly executed, not merely by bands of degraded desperadoes, but with the direct sanction, approval and' aid of many prominent officials and citizens of New York, with shrewdly concealed con nivance of others, and almost without an ef fort to discourage or prevent them by any of those in whose interest and political par ty associations they were successfully ex ecuted, who could r.ot fail to have cogniz ance of them, and whose duty it was to ex pose, defeat and punish them. They were aided by corrupt and corrupting official pa tronage and power, which not only en couraged, but shielded and protected the guilty principals and their alders and abet ton. These frauds are so varied' in char acter that they comprehend every known „crime against the elective franchise. They corrupted the administration of justice, de graded the judiciary, defeated the execution of the laws, sbbverted for the time being, in New York State, the essential principles of popular government, robbed the people of that great State of their rightful choice of electors for President and Vice-President, of a Governor and other officers ; disgraced the most populous city of our Union ; en couraged the enemies of Republican gov ernment here and 'everywhere to deride our institutions as a failure, and endangered the peace of the Republic by an attempt to de feat the will of the people in the choice of their rulers, The events of the past year in New York, and the evidence taken by the committee, furnish proof of all these allegations.— Among the most glaring of the frauds com mitted In the Interest of the Democratic par ty, in the city and State of New York,._ in connection with the election in November, 1868, are these:—Many thousands of aliens fraudulently procured or were furnished with certificates of naturalization, illegally or fraudulently issued, by means of which they were enabled tozegister as voters, and voted in violation of law. Many hundreds of certificates of naturalization were granted in the names of fictitious persons, to be used by native born and naturalized citizens and• aliens in falsely registering as voters, and to enable them to vote many times at the same election. REPICATESS Many hundreds of persons voted in New York city from two to forty times or more, each underassumed or fictitious name*, fraudulently registered for the purpose. Extensive frauds were committed in can vassing tickets, and names of voters were entered orrpoU lista, and Democratic tickets counted, as if voters representing them voted, when no such persons voted et all. GROSS SZGLKCY OF DUTY To accomplish these frauds gross neglect of duty and disregard of law, so great as to evince criminal purpose, prevailed in some of the courts ; while the officers and Dem ocratic partisan*, of almost every grade, either by official influence, or otherwise, aided, sanctioned, or knew of, and failed to prevent them. The same influence shield ed perpetrators in nearly all cases from de tection and arrest ; and when arrested, they have, through the agencies of jedicial of .llcers and others, charged with the duty of Prosecution, escaped all punishment. Through Nutsraelne the DUMOCratte electors of President and Vice Presi dent and the Democratic candidate for Governor of the Slate of New York were fraudulently elected, and the investiga tions of the committee show that the exist ing State laws and mode of enforcing them, are wholly inadequate to prevent these frauds, but that Congress has power to en act laws which, it faithfully executed, will, to some extent furnish protection hereafter. There is no law of Congress professing to prevent or punish frauds in voting or con ducting elections, and the penalties relating to certificates of naturalization are by no means adequate. Ii'ATCHALIZATION PAPk:ItS. The largest number of naturalization pa pers ever granted in one year, in New York city, before 1868, was in 1856, when only 16,493 were issued, while in 1868 there were 41,112 isred. The New York Dem ocratic Printing Committee ordered, be tween Bepte.mber 16 and October 23, blank applications amounting to . 105,000, and of certificates of naturalization, 69,000; in addition to this, other presses were running on blanks for other Democratic commit tees." The report quotes the specific evidence of naturalization certificates fraudulently procured or issued in October, 1868, to per sons never appearing in court. One wit ness swore that one hundred and fitly were sent to the Democratic Club at Peekskill and used. Papers were issued on fictitious names and used by repeaters. Frauds in Issued papers were not confined to New York, but extended over Orange, Ulster, Monroe, West Chester and other counties. `tilmong the frauds pract& Under the Naturalization laws wero Akre personation of applicants for naturalisation, perjury of witnesses under assumed names, fabrication of applications-for naturalization, and oth- era in support of them, with the names of applicants and witnesses forged; granting of certificates of naturalization in fictitious names; and on applications, regular in form, but without the presence of any ap- Pliuttata, and to persons not entitled to them ; applicants for naturalisation or those professing to represent them,witb their wit- nesses, were sworn in groups, sometimes larger and sometimes smaller, and without any separate examination of each witness in the Supreme Court, not merely occasion any, but habitually,--are all proved beyond controversy. EXT7iIT OF TES FRAUDS The committee estimate, from What is proyed, that sixty-eight thousand three hundred and forty-three fraudulent certifi cates were issued In New York, Ulster, Monroe, Westchester, Rensalaer, Putnam, Green and Orange counties. The gigantic character of the conspiracy, coveriug SO many counties and election polls, and the difficulties interposed by Democratic offi cials, have delayed and hindered a thorough examination. .A.II that could be done was to prove, as the evidence does, that an or ganised SySiern wi ll ' perfected and carried Into e ffect by the members of the Demme '4o Patti% to mega many diamonds of a l li n"r fictitious or assumed, and then to vote on them by hundreds of persons vot ing horn two to ehrty times each fbr the Democratic eaudages. There is evidence to show that it was part of the gigantic scheme of earning the Democratic ticket in the State at york by fraud l to de, ikr Put clumsily of the vole in clOr until the result the ecturtiee shoffid be hhefent tben'to *Am up the delleleneke not implied by rats/ Liaucg a nd other Panda- bat Toting; by the ballot hones t 41)). __ a ch the CetPlicl St ' f Ilfspor of city, isaw, Goteroo! of tho eato, amiumprweimiN,— • Vittetiet AttonieryooSti Vain — r, and ether d of rendered It val uable aid. With the courts and officers of justice all controlled by men elected u Democrats, and with the vast official and personal influence of the dominant party in the city, men can escape all panishment for crime. Immunity and protecitioe were romised repeatedly to - time Invited in these election...frauds. \ 22311CD118 PROP . OBIID. - "The committee recommend 'the with -drawal of• naturaliiation from the New York city Courts, and offer a bill for that purpose': also, a bill amending the,. Natur alization laws, and recommend one day throughout the United 'States for the elec tion of representatives in Congress, and providing for the contestinc elections of the Prseident and Vice Preidclent, and a Constitutional amendment authorizing Con grea to regulate the appointment of Presi dent and Vice President directly "by the people, or by electors chosen by single districts." [trim the New York Sun SECRET ASSASSINANION. The Mysterious , Air-Gun—The Silent Over a year ago, at one o'clock in the Morning, a Brooklyn police officer was carelessly sauntering down his usual beat, when be observed a man partly hidden be hind a tree on the opposite side of the street. The officer stopped and carefully observed the man's movements. In a few moments - a man was observed coming up the sidewalk opposite. The man behind the tree stepped from his place of conceal ment and walked down the street to meet the stranger, the poliCe officer still closely watching him. When the suspicious per son was within twenty feet of the stran ger, and near a gas light burning brightly be neath the trees, the stranger suddenly slap ped his forehead with his right hand, and fell to the pavement—a dead man. His murderer began to ride his pockets. The officer hastened at once to the spot, but the assassin saw him and fled. The officer pursued him. The chase was hot. Around corners, across half paved streets, through slums and alleys, over high boarded fences, and beneath gas lights, the murderer fled, brit a keen-eyed bunter was on his track. He was captured. On his line of flight an air-gun of peculiar con sruction was ibund. It had done its dead ly work silently and effeetually. It was of simple mechanicism, and could hardly be considered a marvel of mechanical skill. The assassin turned out to be one Skid more, a discharge policeman. In his house evidence was found which proved that he had been engaged for several years in ne farious schemes of burglary and murder. Brooklyn was thrown into a state of ner vous excitement. The air gun was regarded with the greatest curiosity, and those in specting it handled it with circumspection, fearful that a silent bullet was only waiting a signal to add another to its roll of Skidmore cut his throat in his cell and thus escaped the jibbet. We do not know what became of the air gun. but •we do know that for weeks afterwards many of the citizens of Brooklyn never dared go from their houses at night for fear of a silent straggling bullet. Again we have accounts of shooting with the air gun—this time in New York. A week or two ago we had to announce the serious injury, by a pistol shot, of a young man walking at midday on the corner of Broadway and Canal street. The cause was a mystery which has never been ex plained. On Tuesday afternoon, in two diverse localities, there occured circumstan ces fortunately less injurious in their ef fect, but hardly leas mysterious in their nature, which seem to point with equal as surance to the diabolical agent, an air gun. Two bullets in quick succession crashed through the windows of a grocery at the intersection of the Bowery and Bond streets. With as little warning a pistol ball entered through the plate-glass doorway of 310 Broadway, with dangerous force. A young man employed in Ohittendefes Orygoods store was walking Sown Broadway, Wednesday afternoon, and felt something hit his arm. On arrival at the store he ascertained that hi had been shot through the arm by a bullet, which luuj lodged and remained in his side. Where the bullet-came from, who fired it, or for what—all these points ra main secret. On Monday an air gun bullet was fired through a pawnbroker's window In Centre street. On the same evening one of these aiktat messengers of death came through a window in the Sun 'a editorial rooms, and one evening last week two bul let boles were found in the pains in Mr. Thomas Hitchcock's residence, a 8 East twenty-ninth street. Wither are we tend thg ? GRANT AND B I SMARCK.—The Prime Min ister and chief agent in the recent military exploits of Prussia, CountßOmarck42B written a letter, acknowlec 'the receipt, through Baron Gerolt, of the first volume of the "Life of General Grant," recently pub lished. Bismarck writes to General Grant as follows: "I hasten to return you my hear ty thanks for a work which promises me the enjoyment of reviewing in a succient shape that gigantic struggle, the 'varying phases of which I followed at the time with intense Interest. It will be a permfnent source of gratification and pride to think that for the volume now open before me I am indebted to the kind and sympathetic feelings of the very man who took Vicks burg and Richmond. May peace, restored by you, afford equal scope to you powers with equal benefits to your country, and may the present interchange of friendly sentiments between us prove a good augury for the continuance of those relations so happily established between America and Germany." A STORY Is told of *Kean Buchanan, who is said to be one of the finest "po'ker" players in the world. While in Australia a few years since, Mr. Buchanan had a thrif ty, speculative agent, who took the money at the door and generally kept it. The tragedian couldn't well afford to dispense with the man's services for so trifling a matter, so he artfully inoculated the pecu lative agent with a mania for this game of poker, and when the agent had captured all the money at night Mr, Buchanan would skilfully and unfailingly win It all away from him during the next day. THE Emperor of the French Is said to be more embarrassed by his private indebted ness than even previous to the coup cretat. Both he and the Empress have been living for the peat fifteen years thr beyond their means, and all of Eugenie's private proper ty is heavily mortgaged. She never thinks of the rainy days which may be It; Sore fi ) r her lb the future, but is u extravagant II it the French exchequer were ineXhiriniihie, and the. Imperial dynasty not founded on sand, but sure to reign for centuries to wine, A wow in very reduoed oircomataneas was recently admitted - to the Poughkeepsho almshouse. Shortly after a male 'amat ' was also taken In, who manifested an& ate athiclunent tig the woman that ids affection was reehwoollUd, and an OloPeptent play na and autiad out. It now appears that vu4.. l lol , bad flinen heir to Valle . 4 29#4 11 441 tit.t. *MOP* Inlitor learlell of it, prOolux4 a comioitakeet to the eh*** . „ cat ' hos* Paek* w mg Mx* bi to a h i d ed,, Prue* u li"n Phauk% P*11: tiv faro w° ;be sad . gecei boils* "w .ry lb° PlAltg a 40140671100* ifon• 1110 UP 11, 44110410* -n owe - 4 4 6411 4514161* Bullet. Aug" DEAFNESS, BLIND.NtiS AND CATAlllill treated with the utmost succesA, by J . latscs, M. D., and Professor of Ditedser of the Ly, and Fur; fhir specialty) in the Medico! Oullege of l'ewn , ylrania. 12 years' experience, (formerly of !Alden, Ilulland,) No. 106 Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can lie seen at his *nice. The Medical faculty are ib•itcd to- acceim patty their patients, ac he has nee secrete in bia prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted withGnt- pain. No charge foe' eraminatioo. ;;Jisti. 22.—1 y It has long been claimed that if we knew it, there would be an herb, ore combination of herhs, roots and bark, Viet would cure all the Ills Lumen flesh is heir to. Dr. ]fishier, with a few of his professional friends, have rept this ides &instantly In view, and labored earnesily and perseveringly for years to fi nd this most desirable trealsnre. Though they have not found an instant cure fur all complaints, they have neverthe lee* discovered a remedy, which, as yet, be, never failed iu cntingehillserid Fever, Dyspepsia and all diseases arising from•ny impurity of the blood or disarrangement of the digestive organs, including Liter Complaint, Cough., Colds, sick lie...ache, Neu ralgia, Nervousness, Oeueral Debility and all afire- Lions of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, This great (armoires'', in hotior of the indefatigable labors of Dr. B. itlabler, is called.3lisbler's Herb Bit ters, and ahererer introduced takes the place of Quinine mud die-hos:10f other remedies used hereto. faro for the complaints mentioned above. Hold by ail Druggists and General Dealers. Jau.ls.-3ai no I Headache — Dyspepsia—Costiveness. Tv you suffer with Headache try 31ARSLIALL'S and be cm:l...Mead that although other retimdiee hare failed to cure you, thii will give you Instant and permanent re.ler. If by over•excitemeot and fatigue your uerree have become so weakened that Ileaduche admonishes you something more dangerone may happen, luck lAJ PALSY, tiI3dNZBS OF SIGEIT, and other alarming nervous affections, then Marshall', If hair, by giving tone and strength to your amens, remorse you to perlict health. Wit bud which shoe ld it. digested rawly fn the stomach, mailing pals sod vesas7s. Seethe went of that principle which would sander it sow ardigee Av.. lociag.ltavahall'a.Eililr you will supply this &Alchemy and prevent its recurrence, and so be radically cured of DyspepeLe. The stomach being thus cleansed from as unhealthy to a healthy condition, costiveness and the other at ten 'ant disordersuf the bowels are of oecemity pre vented. Price of MaribalFs 'Chafe., Fl CO per bottle, For =de by all Droggiete. Depot, 1301 Market et Si. MARSIIALL t Co., Proprietote. Jan. 29.-1 y A. Clergyman, while residing to South America as a suiselonsry, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weeknem, Early becay, Diseases of the Urinary and Sentinel Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by benefit and vicious habits. Great numbers bare been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to bonsai the Meted and unfortunate, I will eind the recipe for preparing ►ud using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any age who needs 11,flres of charge. Address, JOSLPH T. Station D, Bible Rouse, New City. Sept.l3.-ly - - - EXCELSIOR IIALLERY. TIPTOK & MYERS_ P.EIO T °GRAPHS, PHOTO MINIATURES .I.24IBBOTYPES; &c., &c., Stereoscopic Views of the BATTLE-FIELD,. STEREOSCOPES, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ALBUMS GREAT VARIETY, AND . T GREATLY' REDUCED PRICES. Sr We deaths nothing but the boot of Ito It iod. Cal/ and exemine our stock. kenopia. NW Gallery. be tarnished from all negatives eyes. ta— at 00 TYSON'S OLD STAND. Oct. 9.-tf . E. W. CLARK & co., BANKERS, NO. as S. THIRD ST., PIM 4DELPHIA GENERAL AGENTS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO ITED STATES OF AMERIOA, State, of Pentuyivania and SaltaNtrn Ilse NA.noiuLur t INIIIIRUOI COMPANT • corporoUnalsorldb fp•sial .itot if Offigno, ailitnntd#ol243s4.wila a Cob Oapital of Ono Million led baser iberaegbleoergerdeed avid prepared ea be *OO. td} loony ogoood to loots dad w h o tin iIMfM &Ripply stow mie. run pietOsian **tit lad Pp APPIP:01•0 it ear of 1146..ifa1iot t swendMoriof ttKa&44losl4lll• 1 0 1 0 11( .1 1 01001.10116 Par AINNONIVI the 1111 , 1 •10f41 ht W * b.ha a• . • 4._ls Atreftaah manager, ulna WULB, Apo., Gettysburg, Els. ~fl.lw—is jrifa PRINTING, plw,J.l44Taisr "marivEt NEATLY ANDOEUMPLY TI Ofd. SW D'aWNG xlm 'Ps VAR mr4111: 411.11:41411' ',Paha Wont's. TO PigßMWs aorta TO HOUSIKEZPING.. Where will remind rush loads of 01'64 thing u with WY. BLAIR t 80N, Carlisle, Penna. A Three. Story House full of Queens - ware, filaseware, Stone. ware,Tubs, Churns and Buckets; Looking Glasses, Walter.. hags, Lamps, Spoons, Salves and Forks, end everything else In our line of the beat guality,at very low price:—packed up free of ant and warranted., WM. BLAIR * 80N, - Feb. 26. "South Sod" Carlisle, Pa. • _ 811 011 s- [From Dispensatory of the Culled States.] DIOBIIA CIIENATA—Btonu LEAVES Paoszariza.—Their. odor is strong, diffusive, and sotnewhat is aromatic, Choir taste bitterish, and analo gous to mint: DZIRCAL PRO . PWIIIILI LCD Uses.—Buchu leaves are gently stimuhmt, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary Organ,. They are given In complaints of the Urinary Organs, suit as Gravel, Chronic Catereh of the Bladder, Mor bid Irritation of the Bladder and Uretha, Disease of the Prostate Oland, and Retention or Incontinence-of ' Urine, front a Imes of tone In the parts concerned in Its evacuation. The remedy Lute also been recommended Ilionsn Dympepila, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Alfee , and Dropsy. Xxvitrier Bocea I. need by parttime from the gee of IS to 26, and from 36 lo 66, or in the de, clitteor change or life; alter Conilueusie, or Lubor Palai • Red-Wetting in children: In iffectiona peculiar to females the Extract - Ruche, iS unequaled hinny other remedy, in Citiorusie, or Retention, Irr übirity, Painfuluees or Suppression of Customary E. nations, Ulcerated or &tummy State of the Uterus, , Leneurrhea, or Whitest DISCASicii OW ..ena ISRADDLR, IlaseirJ., AND DROPSICAL BwiudNos.—This medicine increases the pNirer of Digestion, and excites the Absorbents into healthy action, by which the Watery or t:alrarrons de positions, and oil Unnatural Enlargenieuts are re- duced, am well as Pales and lufleurnsution. IluctiOtn's Erritacißctint; has cured every case of Diabetis lu which it hu been given. irrite thin°, the Neck, of the Bladder, and lutlatumatiou of the Kid- nays, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Reten tion ol Urine, Dieeeses of the Prostate Oland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Wave!, Bricb•Dust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges, and fur enfeebled and delicate coustitutious, of both sexes,atteuded with the hillowieg symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Lusts of Power, hue uf - Ilemiley, BB:brolly of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Teetuhilug, Horror of Discue, Wake, lulu**, Dimness 01 Vision, Pain in the luck, lint • flauds;tflushitig of the Body, Dryneita ot the Skin, Eruption en the Pace, Pallid el/UW.4,11%1.C. Uoiveisai Lassitude of the Muscular System, a:. Ucvs LULL'S EXTRACT 111;CLW is Diuretic and Blood- PUrilying, end cures all Di-eases arising from habits of illosipati n, OZCCowle.4 and imprudences in lilt, im purities of [be olood, supessudius; Outma, itt of. tectiot, f r wit leh it Is used, sue., as tionorrbm.i, Oleets of lung standiog, sod Syphilitic Affections—in these dio used in conuectiou with LIALLIDOLL'a MAL Was/I. sold by so urugginta and dealtra ever) where. Be ware of count erf..ta. Act for ileinibuld's. Take nu other. Paten—il.Zs per bottle, or 6 uottloo tor 50..50. DoLivorect to any ad..lremr. Lhericritiesytuploom JD 411 Cotnl4.ll.i.CativlUS. ',Odra.. U. T. LIZIABULD, Browdway, N. I'. I.iVONY AIM UENUINS UNLk. LUNY UP IN 11stewkligriirwi wrolitnir, with. faconuile of any Chomio i a N orobwl.u , 1.01 Algat4.l Fob. H. T. HY.1.11 BOLD. HALL'S VEGETABLE;SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, IT WILL POSIT! TELY ii.E.STORE GRAY BAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It keepathe hair from falliug out. It is the best demising in the world . , mak fug lifeletg, stifl, brashy hair, healthy. soft and glossy. • For ante by all Druggtsta. R. P. lIA,LL A CO.. Nashua, N. Proprietor.. Yeb. 5-lto. WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS Fur store Fronts, keyturns, Au.; Iron Bulatuads, Wire Webbing for dhuep and Poultry Yards; ltraasand Iron Wire Cloth, dieree, Fenders, Screens for Coal, Ora, Sand, kc., [Tansy Crimped Cloth for Spark Arresters; I..todscaps Wires for Windows, tr.: Paper mkera. ,Ornamental Wire Work, kc. Eller) in formation I y addressing the manufacturers. U. WALK tit a SONS, No. II North Sixth et., Phila delphia. Litub.s, • NOTIILYG LIKE IT IN MEDICINE MARSHALL'S ELIXIR A CARD ghotograph Gailtrits. successors to C. J: Tyson. LND 1..] 1133 CEEXI EL:E=I New Army' Dollars, gnat aL. LECTION NOTICE. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder' of the Geftystmirletut Company, ler the purpose of sleet ing a President and six Managers, to serve lot the ensuing year, will be held on 310ND5.1% the lst day of ailtlloll next, at 7 o'clock, P. 11 , lu the Arbil :salon Zoom in the Court Mouse. • • B. 0. FA IlriliSTOOK, Freekient. Wm. Duaces,Beeretaty. [Feb. 19.4.1 - • DISSOLUTION. no Partnerthip heretof 1,3 i.ng' between the undersigned, in the ruereitati le oreti m i denthe firm narn• of Row & Woons, In Gettyehurg, Imo I ern dissolved by mutual noosent, thielStb dny of Yebrun. ry.18611, The business will be continued by It. B. Weans. Fib. 10,-31 N 0 TI CE.—Letters of Adininis tration on the estate of denesw RIID, late of Freedom township, Adams county, Noma, deceased, having been granted to thoundersigned, residing in said township, they hereby give notice to ail persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claiuniegainst tbe same to present them properly antbentlCated for settlement. MARY AMID, THOMAS A. FERGUSON. ,Inv're. I'6l, 9,-6t N()TICE. 'Elie first. account (it IVii.x.lA3t Owen:ems, Comm CO of the Person asp! Estate of AIif.AULX Boom:id, o lunatic,of II itutlogton township, Adams comity, Pe., La• boo. 1111.1 lo ttie court of Coen. moo Pleas of Adams county. and will las coati rized said mutt, on the IBA day of March, 10.69, uoleu ammo Lei Shown to the on trary. JACOB lIELUOBN, troth. =I ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. The' ofstlersigised Is tying been wiloluted As tigutu. be Durd of Volllist.try AtMAlsleirtst fur the benefit of Crdil tot., extv.ote.l by tltur.t. ffLietiza .0d wife S.W.. Anti yl to fl I, of Rut}, notice bt besets) girnn to .1. 4 / 1 .41 mud ~• , ,l itort t•o (3.11.1bd settle their Accounts with the 00 , ! to bzortl, residin it in the 110111 k, J Elit;3llA IL W. DIF:111.. Jan.22,-6t Agvignee. DISSOLUTION. The Partuvribly heretofore villain,: tate evil the uulerslgneth angler the firiu of J & bat beer. dbitatlvvd by mutual er.tolent. The tobdilves will be commetett at the 01.1 Amid by J. W. t's sae.— All persons indebted to the tirin .ten t e iueated to call sad norke settlement. MEM REGISTER'S NOTICES. NOTICE;is_ hereby given to all Legatees end other person.' concerned, that the Administration Are,,nnt, n ere i n ,q, ni .,„ t i,„„„ i i w il l be presented at the Orphans' Court of Attune Coun ty for confirmation end allowance, on 11'y.ovE,:pAy i the loth day of MARCH next, at 10 o'clock, A.M.. viz ISO. Second ir - count of Emanuel Kmn g h and An drew 'Hough, Testamentary, Trustees of Abraham 'trough tinder the will ofJolin Brough, dec'd ISO. The first and final account of John IWoll.rd, Ex ecutor of the will of David Gardner, dec'd. 191. First account of Milian. 11. Webb, Guardian of .7.-anna Jou. and Wm. H. St umbaugh, minor children of Nathan Storni...ugh, dec'd. 192. First account of What.. If. Webb, Guardian of Margaret E. Stumhongh nod Nary Ida Stumbaugh, minor children of Nathan Sturutaugh, ihx`d. 153. The account of Alex. W. Kyner, Guardian ist minor children of Thomas A. Marshall, dee'd. A. D. EICILTZWOHTII, Register. Feb. 12-1889.tc Soldiers' Discharges. LT AVINO procured the proper Docket, 1 .w proper ea! to RECORD SOLDIERS' DISCHARGES, in no urdance with a reTeut Act of the Legislature of Peutiaylrauic Soldiers are cootioued against delay Io this matter. WM. D UULTZWURTII, 3."{intea et Bec9rcirr vt Adult...county EZEIEII Coufraim, Zoip, itotiono, ttr. OYSTER SALOON. JOHN GRUEL, Chambersburg St., Gettysburg, next door to Eagle hotel, Annolnece to his friend,. that In addition to bin CONFECTIONERY , he has opened an Oyster Saloon, at big old stand on Charnbersborg street, where during the season be will keep congtantly on band PRIME OYSTERS, the Lest the market can anti!, with special accom modations for LADIES & GENTLEMEN Give us a call. Nov. 13.—tf TEE VEY, BEST! Bierbower's Segar store, GETTYSBATRG,PA., NORTH-EAST CORNER :. OF THE DIAMOND MRS undersigned, thauthsl for past favors, re spectrally calla the attention of the public to his assortment of Segars, Smoking & Chew ing Tobacco, Pipes, &c.; which he Is prepared to sell at the lowest living prices, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Ile_will keep on band THE BEST BRANDS, and will manufacture for gen eral sale throughout the County. Remember the place,in the DI/Mona, between Brink ertgollre Store and McClellan's Hotel WASHINGTON BIERDOWER Dec. 11,1868.—tf gate's and §totaurants. EAGLE HOTEL The largest and most commodious in GETTYBBIJRO. PRNNA 0014 ill. Or CE5.X111111301720 ANo WAIRI34 . I7Ott SIZILITS JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor. n Ow nibur, for Passengers and Baggage, runs to the Denot, on arrival and departure of Rail Road Trains. Careful servants, and rim/viable charger May 29;1807. KEYSTONE HOTEL. GETTYSBURG, PA. WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR. NOW OPEN. THIS is a new House, anti harbeen Sited up In the most approved style. Its location s pleasant and convenient, being in the most business portion of the Olen: %very arrange ment has been made for the accommodation and OOM fort of gueata, with ample stabling attached. With experienced 'smith, and accommodating °lark", we shall nee every endeavor to gleam This NOM Is now open for the eatertalnmemeof the public, and we kindly solicit esker* ofpubtlopatronag s. May 29, 1811 f. OW, gutubtralthut, &e. GRPITSI3IIRG LIME KILNS. THZ undersigned ►u ►ooh►t out Ms forgot part- nor. W*. Galax, and now continues THE LIME-BUENING BUSIN,ESB itimekt—at the Gettysborg Lime nu; an then:true of the. Saltroad and North Biretta* street. Thank ail Papist patronage, he will endeavor to dome* its conthioanee, by promoting the business as Tipormn ly end ones large a scale as possiblis--throye nab/ a good artiate and gMug goodmaeure. Parniereaad other's ay look forth. prompt lilting of order* . ti• also minium the 00A,L BUOINiSS, olloWasalllsoutout popular Undo. Houookoopors and others **A era bin call.' Blaakialtb, 009,1 otuarly ea Mad. WA WOW digisared mairkerala @Uplifts, edv,b,,,,,0rev.26.111111.4f JAOO3 sonar W PW) 111438 SOO CORDS OAS, 209 lIICEORY, AT fi4 : 2tDAIE'B MILL. .1 1 11144/44/Whor «ohs / 1 4104.... 44044 0 1, mg" utse.t. Vkir gtbtrifstmento. HEAD-QUARTERS. RE MOVED! T. C. NORRIS LI AS rrm••red Ws Store to the corner of the Dia 1/ halogen:viv! by George Arnold, Whom he aid irled to i.e Lb friends, and eli.ier Wm large essortints t Of CLOTHING, B. B. BOW, 11. B. w nous. . HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, Every kind of Gentlemen's Wear, LINEN COLLARS COTTON STOCKINGS, POCKET BOOKS TRAVELING SACKS, I keep Ge.tlernen'A Wear r all Idittl. 4111 i KW Yin them •t thr. LOWEST CASII PRICES. A LSO Boys' Hats 4 shoes, JOIIN CIL ES, J. W. CRESS. in great raritly. cue,' call before pure!! heing Feb I'2, WV.- ti 1000 MMES UNION PACIFIC ARE NOW COMPLETED As Lug miles of the western portivu or the lin, be ginning at Sacramento, are also dame, but 267 MILES REMAIN To bp Finished, to Open the Grand Through Lin( to thc Pacific% This Om Jain!, trill (• , ,tlai rely take Awe ear ly this seascni, Reside,; a , la,ati..ll er. to the It. , •tenni.nr of 12,,0 arr 24 of /..1,1 per mile, the Company is eutitle.l to a Itlhrid) in U. S Ibn,l en it, line r , ,tuvlo tu,! accepted, at the average rate of nh•.ut 3 .:6,5t10 per ac , rding to the dialcultica encountered, for which the (J )vernment takes y ixcon.l lien a. uri• ty. Whether aublidee are gi•en to any other c.,m ['mike nr Lot, the Government will comply with all lt.e coati - iete with the Union Pacific Railnrad Cem pany- \. Lily the whole/ allofiunt . of bonds to which the C,ZI/j.:Illy will he entitle:ll.6v,, alreetly been erect. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Ity it charter, the Company is permitted to Jesus it, FIRST MORTGAG tt BONDS to the eat.. a mount as the Government Bonds, and no n , n . Thee. Band• are a First Mortgage upon the ctlatte road sad all Its equipment". THEY HAVE THIRTY YEARS 10 RUN, AT SP( PERCENT., and /,..th PRINCIPAL AND IN MEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD Such securities are generally valuable in tion to the length of time they have to ma. Tbs. !oiliest 'Li per cent. gold Interest bonds of the U. S. (the 'Ell's) will be due In 13 years, and thy, are worth. 112. If they bad 30 years to run, they wouldstand not Jose than 12S. A perfectly safe glint Mortgage Bond like the Union Pacific abould approach this rat.. The demand for larepeen investment is already con-. sidemble, and on the completion of the work win doubtless carry the price to a huge premium. SECURITY OF THE BONDS It needs no argument to show that a Plvol gage of $26,600 per mile upon what for a long time must be the only railroad connecting the Atiintic and pacific States •'' .. cuss. The entire amount . of the mortgage will be about 100,000,000, and the In terest g 1,800,000 per annum Itigold. The present cur rency cost of this interest is less than 22,500,000 per annum, while the groat earnings for the year 1888, PROM WAY , BUEINItBB ONLY, ON AN AVERAGE OF LEES TLIAN - 700 HILES Of ROAD 1N OPERA - TION, WERE 110115 THAN FIVE MILLION DOLLARS, The details ul which ere am kllowe From Passenger" ........ " Express " Mails Miscellaneous " Government troope.... freight... Contractors' men material This large amount is only an indication of the in.- :penis traffic that most go over the through line in a few months, when the great tide of Facile coast travel and trade will begin. It Le estimated that dam busi atom must make the eerninca if the road from FIF TEEN TO TWEISITY MILLIOT7B A YEAR. As the supply of these Bonds will soon cease, par. Um who desire to Wrest In them will find It for their Interest to do w at once. The price . fbr the present Is par and accrued interest from Jan. e, in currency. Subscriptions will be received In GiTTYSIICRO by FIRST NATIONAL BANS ►ad ONTTYBBIdI3O NATIONAL BANK and in New York AT MI COMPANY'S OFFICE, NO. '.2er HASP A r sr JOHN J. CISCO • S ,BA NUM?. X. 59 VALI, St, And by the Company's edvalbed Waite thrteghes t the United Stataes Bonds. sent free, but pintas stutwribi n , a n . oh local agents, will look to thestibe. their safe eidierry. A NEW PAMPILLEIC AND ihur vim tattiod October let, containing a report oc-tio proven of the work to that date, and a or ~eta seateakoat to rela tion to the nano of doe bowls thaa. PM be given In as edverthiestent, atideteetit healed bee Os applies -1,102 at tha telarekra 0 409% 90 to any of the adYeeteiSicepete s dOithtd. CUM, Treadtrer, New Turk. [Dec. 2b.-3134 Ittlatclus and gfeurtirm. 63:1 REMOVAL! The firm of Boren & mocrurnaltr }are removed to North Balthnoreatreet, next door to I pangler's Shoe Store. We have on hand a okkohes eaeortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, (Gold md Illirer,) JEWELRY, skr sll kinds and Walla 10 3 4 00. Bayer yd Plat Ware also, Sae 6kdd,levar sad *aid SPEC•TACL ES of the best manulactnris. Med, Violins § Gaiters, Ac cordeons, Nittes,rifits,lc., Violin and Guitar Strings Keys, Ac. All kindta xm Mairg u In our line done. at as r as elsewhere, and warranted. ANK o llsanklatfor paid. favors, we solicit a contain el nue. SOPIE McCARTNYT. Maus 11, 11161.-1 f OUBE ANT/, LOT The subscriber of at Priests Bale, her llouse ea di hellos of ground, situate on Stratton street, in the Borough of Getty_sktrik bounded by iota o! Jetta Kuhn, and Jacob Coftri with an alley in the rear., The Home is • new twqwtory Brick House, with large back brick building and outbuildings. The property Is in a pieentent 'Haiti on, sod Improve ments extending in that direction. N0v.13.-if LYDIA GALLAOHXI. ii FIRST CLASS FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. two miles of Gettysburg, oa the Hat. tiaburg road, with all necessary improve- Wats, and In prime order. I will sell Ruin 100 to 160 Acres to snit purchasers. Terms. reasonable. For t arther Information ennly M. Gettysburg, rm., Sept. 18-U F 0 11 SA L E.—l have Rimini DWRIZINGP ROUSTS ' a d Luba 'reams name WTI aels, is. wow 111 ilikallinam AND SUCH AS PAPER CUPPS, PAPER BOSOMS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, UMBRELLAS, CANES, &c., &c. RAILROAL AT PAR .41,42.1,00zurz 2,0.10,2m3.1e. . 61,423.08 138;23459 .. 41,6213 2: .. 104,077.11 449,449 33 :X11,179 09 .. 948,430.32 t 0,066 651 61 lIET3 FOR SALE. * P" 4 " ' ?Aar Ritar Optly.burg*. Rrl :1 , 0""A lIKA II rt ter, ott , r4 at Private I.icrStack. See ad • Oar There w lir at flanteNtoWn tEIC -24h, at the mud .; Ship. LOST.—On. M. York or Ballinitillo pin, net with 7;cle3 return It to Win fiedr'i ACUB Too ~h i p , Itfranitr (Till pointed Agent r!!n: Maclii tie Ile Adons tinornent: KATALY.SINE.-.= Geity".l,tirg attoited by thy figt FebriLiryl.,:Niuye amount .1 to f76,;(4-. ---- !"1 the tipple. 4 presentL.(l a peti* citizetP4 of the 'Ogre Adams coutlty,2•l4lo: pas age of the MT:V.% directors to Nei es borrow looney 1111'111111 LICENSEN.—AII I 'l:rcent or . Ito..t.turat]t Court ,lioul4 see tog and 1,,,n in time. T of the Clerk of Cotietu n tine+ of the Epp lire require.] ty be f.ore Court. lb Mr. Aattol litycnr o suet with a savoie a Mill Oil Wu 11th hauling . .awl•'{s, and he.v Buie , tt got VIOS l'11 , 14:11,11/4 tiii able a ititt ptiti Dr. ()'N,..11 Barn -thn ' ilt it I'•-q'O'SD .11111.1111Cfli ii t.: 1,1:: no utten9o el'•, that it fought ii ii to every, roof em,toutt receipt awl! kiwi, giving sisnyit , full tttne—all or Avatui.t.•,ket. without e 41,Am u ,iug•ge,ti..ll, flu:3' ell 4i.it it d %Vol on' :new 4oiti,.; the munda laird.; not gunurally k ink to young tiled, tn ,k)litatir ringlet, wkicli traterfall4, is a notiflezt the wcatel. , th:L' Ih S it it: extremely long, - th et! to Le v,ry desirous once; if only. 111Pitrat that Lady wait), oZt.tra , an extminely ti that the Wcarer iS PC %dada Ate accepts LES.—C.tpt. Joh farm in Ntmtuitio:y t to Mr. J. F.i ).ler, of at a._•rr. (: ipt. I. R. Sbii<i<lt b 71 I iti4 town,bip, It r < taI•TILS, to E. L. I \Vohs... of Y«rk <tint alh” to 54.1:/<: parties • ammint of ii):11) John M. Shiiw Daniel Skelly, the west end of CIA $275. Mr. M. inten story fratu dwelling _ring the comingspriti • ANSWERED.—So pondent of the "Sti tracd for the nuthorsh ing of the lino so often matantar,' • ferret' the haqury to •crrer, and correApo, under dote of Feb. t reading Is— "Omuta n u in illia." It occurs Nicholas Bartomius, a ite of Francis I and w with Sir ThomaS 31 others. lip. poems w. •LAILG YIELDt-- :unit :14 KW,. vnn farmed in eon! WARNER TowNsetsi) Aistrkt, which yioid Slwlled COI 11, b. ealalQt WaS kd un Ow cob. •T ca,e the fact tha 110 lime Hitigl 1094 the rate of bushats Corn last SC:I.OLI Wa.) ra fanning, nu manure , used except a little V each hill after the cora people woro nommen:era that a y. TIIOIIA-SLeg., had 'boo. pus t.VOIll111; ca "NVol( ..a' to BLA4 K. IL ioi.:118 that been fur SOIIIO Lillie In Rosenbwel's on • :head quarters. Leo It , marioud sales this spri beer, &e. i,u Itoudar from a sale near How to bed at an early hour. Black roused Lee, say', S3O was at tho stable; horse. The part/eit we ing with hint a loaded 4, time the explosiou of sad Black returued to. that lan• tad accidental! eral of Mc neighbors 4rauge to say . ; a/thou took place at 10 o`eWelt no arrodt WAS made and a judidai Investigatle noon, the body .11' Lee 1 whore he was killAd, On Tuesday morning hilarity Ilium heard of , rostod Black, am! tua.d Justice Ayers, 4u In , at 1 o'clock Tuesday 'a 4 , Myers, the Jury made Lee had come thlla d wound front a gnu - In t Black ; whereupon B to await father judleia O' Neal made a easeful the wounde,by which 1 of the gun, when d been close to Loe'e black enact and the hair' ,der. The contents, five shot, entered tile neck p the jaw and cowing . 0 :side of the head. As the ease to vestiotion, we widh. theories and eNigeeti • to Cho homicide. Itie flack claims that tha suit of an aooident—: open the Ntable door, hiyi roar with the gull lac I,lctit%lly !Ilscliargea tempt to escape during no retiLatanco When lift: Land it Is tlutt toe • ous difficulty betwucii that the latter ha l m the former. Black. during the afteruooti o aireedy Mated, boil during the day, and some 1128 or 130 In Ids was band au his =
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