thr 0 4., SThr tit ig IS Friday, Atifur.lst.lBe.. 44 ert larva andstSerstlateriaPtßdirin bear it!-mind tbst !the rewitlliar elven la• lon of the 4 . 4 3Ti11it la lamer taisi that of limy iraier paper publiatte4 Reanity. bapi re4•l weekly by Ilnibit leafs' than 11.100 KIM= TILE N Y. Herald considers the,de rarture of Andy 'Johnson from the White. House the death of the Whisky 12711 THE Spring Elections have been abolished in the °amities of Datiphin and Lebanon by special Rota of the Legislature Just passed. In those counties local °deers will hereafter be chosen in Octobei—makfing but one Election each year; • A BILL has passed the House of Representatives providing for the coinage of niekle-cOpper please of five eents and under. it providei for the coinage of one, thiree and five sent pieces, and makes then] a legal tender. to the amount of one dollar. ENNRAL GRAN' Administration is ushered in tinder the most aospi eiow, of omens—the rise of our bonds at home and in the foreign market.— Now that we are to; has% '? President who talks for and lint against entered it, We may expect nor - high interest hearing securities to stride forward at a rate unprecedented in financial his tory. REcENplx, in-a libel suit against an editor of a Cincinnati paper, the Court very sensibly charged the jury that the publication of a false statement by a paper in the Ordinary course of its business as 'a publisher of news, is not prima facie evidenae of malace as by the old rule. The falsehood and mal ice must be proven by the complain ant. 'Pm passing of Gen: Saban&ls bill pledging the faith of the natibn for the payment of the public debt in gold has - bad a marked erect upon the quota tions of. American securities aboard; Our bonds immediately advanced In the London market about 1 per cent. while in New York and Philadelphia there was an advance of 11 in the 5-90 s of 1882, and 'll' in other Govern ment securities. IT is said one . of , General GRANT'S list orders will send Phil. Sheridan to -INewOrleana,GeneralSicklesto Charles ton , and General Reynolds to Texas, from which positions Johnson remov ed them. This as an intimation from the new Administration that the reign of Ku.kluxism is to eome to an end, and that loyal men are to be protected by the Government in the enjoyment of nil their legal rights. House of Representatives, on Saturday, disposed of the Louisiana eon tested case by laying it on the ta ble. 'A novel scene took place_ during the discussion.._ Menard,(colored) who is one of the contestants, spoke In his own behalf. The House listened in tently with much curiosity. Menard, who is a good looking man of middle height, With a brown skin and wavy hair, spoke calmly and distinctly wl th t excitement. This is the first time o colored man has spoken in the 01:11 colleague, Hein. EDWARD MC PHERSON, lies received auother and xeeedlngly compl4nentary Tecopai tiou of his ability aud fidelity lu liis uomin*ion for re-electlon as Clerk to the 4lst o* . fress. This will make Mr. MZPHEnso.Ve fourth term—a complinient,)ve'telleve, never accord- . THE despatches from Washington ed to any previous Clerk. It is a full during the Inuit week, bearing on the an, - Wer to tile 'mean attacks upon his probable material of (len. GRANT'S personal integrity made by reckless Cabinet; have liepp very conflicting.— partizans last fall, and a marked at- AS theilifilculty will be mtcially solv testation of the integrity and ability, ed before our paper readhes our read-; with which the duties of his responsi- I ers, a reptibliestion of these cobjee lot. office have been discharged. 1 tures and surinisas would be useless.— Col. McClure, of this State, had an in tervirw with , Gen. Gusir during tiie week, urging the policy of selecting distinctive, working Republicans for his Cabinet. As there has been much misrepresentation as to what transpir ed at this interview, in justice both to j.he President elect and :Col. McClure we Publish Col. sAloCltire's card ad dressed to tile ft iiadelphitt BuLLF:-' TI.N : f - ZENA'TOR ERRErr, of Allcgher y county, from the special Legislative committee, last week reported a new Registry bill, a copy pf which is before o-4. It seems to be carefully framed to_ obviate the objections of the Supreme court, and to guard theintegrity of the ',Allot-box.. It also contains a section changing the township electionsirom spring to the second Tuesday of Octo ber. If the. Republicans of the Legis lature do their duty , this bill, or one with it's essential provisions, will be enaeted into law. to the hour of going to press, we have received nothing from Washing ton in regard to the Inauguration cere monies. It was'undoubtedly a grand demonstration, as the various lines Of railroads leading- to_ the capital have been taxed to their utmost capacity, for this, to arry persons thronging to Washington. . )3esides the military, political and civic associations, It was thought the crowd wbuitthe largely in exeem of any previous inauguration.— Gen. GBANTIB inaugural would doubt less ha terse sitd_brief. To-day he will send to thZ` SenSa bia Cabinet aPPaint. - ments. As important bi:l,detdred to vindi cate the national :fakh and pro.mote confidence in the national securttles,re ported by Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, pass ed the House by a decided vote last week, and on Saturday the Senate passed- the bill with some slight amendments. The following is the form In - which it passed the Senate : Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States oojf America in Congress assem bled, That in order to - remove any doubt as to the puu a of Government to die charge all Just obli„Vs to. the public en dhoti, and to set dieting questions and interpretations laws by virtue of which such obligations have WA contract ed, it is hereby provided and declared that the faith of the United States Is solemnly pledged to the payment in coin, or its equivalent, of ail the obligations of the I: lilted States, except in cases where the Jaw authorizing the issue or any such obit =y,ation has expresily provided that the same May be paid in lawful money, or other cur rency thap gold and silver. Samos 2. And be it fur titer enacted, That any oontract ..rmfter made specifi cally payable-1n can, and the considers - doe of which suiy o t: Joan ago. or a .ale of property, o =daring of labor or serv i ce of any him!, the price of which as carried Into the contrast, may have been adjusted, on the buts' of the coin value thereof at the lints of Stich sale , or the ren dering of skelt settrice• or labor, shall be legal and veld, OM VW he Perofeed ac cording to ha lennia" The Balk:4l4l4step Bonds have been steadily edit:icing in thelarraPean markets, as Johntion.'s policy die. out. . On saturday the Five-Twang' Bands reached 82 on the London liteek es •hangeo lean -about 1101 n gold, allow lug for Atiliaresee in exchange,Tao Price7a Dunk higher than ever bolkwe' reached for - Oar bonds shoed—lit due to the agadithenie that is felt in the in awning 441minietration, donbtiees ,atawagalWalc4 by the passage through u nm p w J oit Schenek's bill, the ekeeepukieekeiseepoppit , adopted km jawing »oovionta7 on a roper tOiladeeleeh On the 19th of March will be held In this county what are known as the Spring Elections, at which time the various township offices are-to be fill ed. We would here proffeec word of advice to our Republican friends in regard to these offic e s. lt Is Make• it a point to elect the..: - /lest Melt that c•an be found fof theosittor Especially let the selOetioittfor Jules and Inspectors of Election be men, of acknowledged fidelity and fearlessness, who will aim to Preserve the purity of the. ballot 44k. ..W.l hive- to -obtain from the present Legislature a string end TtighttifiLaw: . . -1 1 1 11tOrtekt step is for the people to select Election officers ,Who will see that. its provisions are •fairly and limiestlY enforced. Even in acknowledged Democratic districts, the election of a wide-awake fearless Re publican Inspector is of great impor tance. Republicans. of Adams, next• fall we will be called on. to elect a Governor. See to it that you keep your organisation unbroken,and don't neglect the coming towxtrip elections. THE NEW FRAGE AXIENDRIENT The Fortieth Congress fittingly closes up its business by giving to the country another of the great measures by which our national legislation since the Rebellion has been rilstinggislied— a corollary to the Emancipation Pro clamation, the Civil. Rights Bill, and the Abolition of Slavery by Constitu tional amendment. We refer to the proposed Amendment to the Constitu tion to secure Manhood Suffrage. As finally agreed titian by a Committee of Confercua, It reads as fullowtt.: Arricts. XV. The right of the citizens of the rnited State& to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the rotted States, or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.. Segion 2. The Congres4 shall have power to enforppis article by appropriate legislation. The amendment in this for& was agreed Co on Thursday by the House of Representatives—yeas 143, nays 43, more than three to one. On Friday it was also adopted by the Senate, the yeas being 39 and the nays 13=just three to one. The amendment will now go to the Legislatures of the several States for their action. We fully believe that it will be ratified, so that the long and weary controversy on the subject will be finally 'and peacefully terminaled.— Of course, the Democracy will resist It, and make a terrible ado over the "nig ger,' being their lef4 chence at capital in this line. But we have faith in the Intelligence and honest purpose of the mass of the Amerioan people, and look forward to an early ratification, of this amendment by the States,as another of the fruits of the Slaveholder's Rebel lion, and Rs forever putting to rest the negro question as o disturbing ,cle ment in national politics. Twenty-eight States :use needed to ratify the Amendment The follow ing States will, there is good reason to believe, endorse the Amendment promptly and speedily : Maine, Illinois, New Hampshire, :i411415,5, Vermont, Arkensas, Massachusetti, • Florida, Connecticut, . Louisiana. Missovi, Michigan, 'fenaekzeV, Wisconsin, North Carolirui, lowa, Alabama, .Minnesotn, Rhode Island, Nebraska, . New York, Nevada, Pennaylvapia, We Virginia,. Indiana, ,S. Carolina-26 Two more States will be n.ec;led. Maryland, Delaware and Kentucky will of course vote against the amerid ment. But there remain California, Georgia, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, and the nu-reconstructed States of Vit. , . ginip a Nissipippi, and Texas, from which to secure the additional two. ii "TD the Editor of Use Evening Bulle tin All undue importance has been given to a.v.ery brief and entirely cordial interview I had with General Grant re cently, end it has been exaggerated to do great injastice to all parties involved. "Some journals herald it is as the he, gin ning of a rupture between General Great and his patty. Nora word was uttered by either of us in any other than the kindest manner, nor was there the remotest intim& tion of his possible alienation from the Re publican party. "Other iournals have censured me for obtruding myself upon General Grant, and attempting a factious dictation as to his pointments. Such reflections are wholly .unjust.' I called upon him to present a Jet ter from Hon. Jdbn M. Read, with which General Grant was evidently impressed, and it led to a brief conversation on the Cabinet. It was peif,ectly frank on both sides and free from the shadow of offence. Respectful were made, tad as respectfully beard Nfd considered; as to the political policy of the navy gdministra lion, and the question of faettou, either in Pennsylvania or elsewhere, they were net cillenewt or even proposed, ; , earngatly urged upon General Grant the policy of selecting representative publican potiticlans for hie Cabinet. I did so became Intelligent and representative Politician" only can make a successful min istry in any goverioneni, where the, people make and unmake every Aeyartment of power. I urged no man for tits Cabinet; I bad a preference and expressed it on a former occasion ; but bad never assumed that even a party, much" less an humble in dividual, had a right 'to insist won any particular min as one or the patldential advisers of the President. "I waainforrued that Governor Geary had written, or would write, a letter to General Grant on the auttieat pf hia Cabi net. I stated that tact to General Grant, to which he replied that he had not beard from Governor Geary. 141c1 not feel at liberty to assure keperal Grant that such a letter would he reoefrta. se - ,.there was nothing but Governor Geary's peoudeo to warrant the belief that he would recommend ajar denier gentleman for a Cabinet Idnee nom Pennsylvania,„ A. K. Mc4uae." Philadelphia, Feb. :7? THE Legislature hamiadjOurne.d over - for a week to enable the members to attend the inauguration ceremonies at 'Washington. We see it stated that a Legislative exeurabgt 4) Gettysburg, to visit the Battle-d, under the dare of Col. Batebelder, is on'tbe programme. We shall be glad to welcome our law makers to Gettysburg, but really we think it high time that these frequent adjournments and nctirsions shoild come to an end, and that the Xegisla ture should address - Itself to Its legit!- atilta duties, th at ofillaittus laws. This thing' tor . furrdahing Goyertnpept aftl tgadik • IreelqweN over the lines of -7 .noilatilontßaiffda*kno 11441 41 _ the winter. f*. 1. 1 , • . _ - 4r 7t!fr43 - * t • ... ; '•:.' ,- iti.4l4llollllmcalOthe of • -"*41,"4-•. oc title State boxim edly a great man—on paper. We hum bly suggest, however, that his mani feato's will, by their frequency, per- Ups lose their usefulness, with his folkruemat Tfieftillowing 4141.- 14 has been confidentially diatribited among Ids marshals, and, in n fnAld mid: subdued manner,. is sumustir of Ithe "entree" aroma, tai.ln evitably ueomupanied his poliiical efforts. HARRISBURG, PA., 1)F_All SLR :—Do not neglect the AS'pring Elections. We must secure our tiflr proportion of electien !offleenti iii every locality. Judges,'lnspectors and Assessors are very important officers, and If atten tion be given to the matter, we can elect more than one-half of them in the State. „ Arouse ourfriends ta.the neeessiiti of doing this. Elect men of nerve and will to these places. It is a great error to select weak men. The Radicals last fall by unscrupulous use of their elec tion officers, rejected more loyal votes than. they had majority hi October This must not be permitted again. The way to prevent it is to see that we have firm men ou the hoard, and that we have our full Shure everywhere. Let us Invoke you to give this sub ject. your-eanest attention. Very re spectfully yours. • WILLIAM A. WALLACE, There IS some richness in the above, especially when we view it in thelight thrown by Investigating committees, on the action of Democratic Election Boards, at thia elections last fall. Scan dalous anijihigraceful as was the way in *hick the Republican majority in Philadelphia, was overcome, this may well be but the prelude to a grander flight. The late developments which show that New York was carried for the Democracy In last November by the casting of some sixty thousand ille gal votes, has; perhaps, put their Penn sylvania brethren on their mettle. Let our friends be ivarned and see that no township officers are lost tp , their supineness p and inactivity, THE State of Tiatikes his the honor of being the first to 'ratify' the new Sglfrage Amendment. A telegram from Topeka, sap; that the Constitu tional Amendment on MonflaY passed the Senate _unanimously, and the House by a vote of 64 to 7. NEWS Of NEIGHBORINO COUNTIES. BEDFORD. —The Republicans of Bedford Borough voted last week, to test the strength of the candidates for the Postoffice, result ing --A. L. Russell 171, John Arnold 34, and John Minnich _ Ctuanzet..ANn.—A hearing was had last week on habeas corpus, in the ease of Dr. SehoOppe, charged with administering poitioln to Miss Stennecke ; but the Court refueed to admit the defendant to bail. He was remanded to prison to await trial at *Fail teirn.,--The barn of Mr. McCormick, l miles from Hagerstown, wds destroyed by fire oh the 16th ult., Mr. ):flinger, the tenant, lost 3 colts, 2 horses, I or 6 cattle, bogs, wheat., and Torn, worth over $l5OO. —Mrs. Watts, the mother of Hon, Fred erick Watts, died in Carlisle, on Saturday cyening, Feb. 20th, in_the 90th year of Ler rage.—The barn of Daniel McCoy, New burry, was destroyed L•; fire on the Zed ult. FuEnamex.—John Wilcoson pur-. chased the United States Hotel for $8,025. —James Grimes, a laboring man, was kill ed on the 234.1 ult„on the Buckeystown road, near Frederick, by a large rock weighing five tons falling on him, while at work. FP.A.NKLI.N.—The expenditures for the Franklin County Poor House for the year 1158 amounted to $19,477 42, being:401,953,- 99 less. than the expenses the year previous. —Samuel Sethett has sold hia dwelling in Chambersburg,on Second Street, for $7,500 , to the Episcopal Congregation of that place, ash church site.—Wm. Jones, one of the men implicated in the robberry of Fallen's 'stare, 4ereershurg, on the 17th of Decem ber, has turned States evidence; implicat ing Seyler and Saly in the tobberry.—At a sale of Peter Me•Farsen's stock, Guilford township, a Chester white Sow with eight pitrs brought $lO3. )Vneinswro;,:.—Mr. Solomon Snyder, re siding near Hagerstown, lost a little son .5 years old, with au attack of Look Jaw. Ile had hurt his head some ten days previ ous. Tour.—La...;;t Monday a wegh George Zorger, aged 2p, of Newburry township, was killc,l in a deep stone quarry, near York Twf) large rocits, hanging a num ber or . feet ;Above kite, ~;,t4hloily tumbled down, and sunk 7,trget so deep into the soft ground upon which he had been standing, that his head and part of his body were en tirely buried. - The larger stone is supposed to !mu 17eighed fifteen tong ; and thd - otlicr, which fell upon hint, v,t.t; aPo of itulneuse weight, but much lighter. It required the strength of some twenty men to roll the rocks away. So completely was the victim crushed and hnried, that nothing but one of Lis limbs could be seen.—edam McKinney, of Hanover, last Sunday ey.ening whit:w ally-cut his tight hand with a butcher knife, inflicting a severe wound.-4 gentleman named Laugerman, residing ou the McSlier rystown road, near Hanover, had his foot badly injured by a wagon passing over it on Wednesday afternoon. His team became unmanag,,enhle while on the Commit, near the depot, and in endeavoting to Manage the hoittutt be was thrown under tint wagon and his foot badly maw]. Tna new Metropolitan Methodist Rpisco pal Church, 44. Washington, was dedicated last week. The edifice as of brown stone, in the Gothic style of architecture, elegant ly decorated, and is, perhaps, with the galleries, capable of spatl.ug s larger num ber of auditors than any other Aburi-'4 1 4 1 /14- inei in the city. Among those present were Genera) Grant and family, including his father ; Speaker COlfaX Slid wife, Chief Justice Chase, and many donators end Representatives in Congress. Thus far $20,040 hsye been expended on the huild ing, leaving a debt of t 25,000. General Grant is one of the trustees. General Sherman was yesterday the re cipient of the deeds and papers making him the owner of the private residence and fur niture oP General Grant at Washington. -Mr. A. T. Stewitri, of New York, made the presentation speech, to whic4 general Sher man happily responded, assuring the con_ tributors that their present (1,100,000 in all) sbould he held by him for. the special bene fit of bis family and in the education of his children, and beyond this purpose be intended never to touch Av bipmelf one dollar of it. - • dilemma. Sheridan, since the close of the badisli War, le pending his e;43rgies to weeding opt clesperste and lawless white men ftem the Indian TelTiiory. In the latter part of January he issued in order sending beyond the limits of the - . Dr. Liohnes, Don Patios and B. T. Wake ley, formerly Indian agents, for inducing Iwilinaio aFeai cattle . Anctramereports of a freph optical* of hostillifee on the plains are received. The 1 r mew fiercest in Arizona, where several engappenta hays recently taken place. The Apachea are pink:poly un nay. - Little Raven and tram kindred Arapahoe! 4(1 . maiendired to the anthorf- - • Szonmeo lepulloeit fusi pia *ad • Jame Aria le qfyland to which he ipteodit to Wire eftefloe atom the traked 'Semi pielaryi Tins farmers are pliMghing to Nen , Jar Bey. PEacu and plqin trees are in blossom in Augusta, Ga. large. number of pardons were on ednesdloy issued by President Johnson. I . 7tnral4s, ..4.ixdslatia, Nevada and West Vit:44ls have ratified the Suffrage Antelni mentieciniArtiellailitri-Pongress. Tim public debt etatemint for this mouth will show a decrease of $12.000,000 in the national 'debt. February 1, 1869 IT has lately been discovered that the great plains of Colorado overlie a vast coal leak a/ao numerous beds of iron. Tux Legislature of West Virginia has chosen Charlestown, in the Kanawha Val ley, as the future Capital of that State. 2,000 persona have died In San Francisco within the last six months, of the small pox. Tint Nevada Assembly has adopted a bill looking to the establishment of both netro and female suffmge In that State.. LAILARTINE, the French poet and Lister_ ian, and at one time a prominent political leader died yesterday. OVER a foot of snow fell in Lewiston, Me., on Friday night, accompanied by a heavy gale, and the railroads thereabouts are blockaded. ,Ttor. Hon. Walter Brooke, formerly a member of Congress from Mississippi, died at. Vicksburg last week by strangulation, produced by eating an oyster. Chairimn FOL'it colored men are to he hanged at Princess Anne, lid., tu-day, for the mur der of the captain and mate of the schoon er Brave, in the Chesapeake Bay some months ago, IN the Pennsylvania Senate a few days since a bill was introduced to authorize the Western Marylind Railroad Company to construct and operate a portion of the rail road of said Company In Pennsylvania. Taz Judiciary Committee of the Tennes see Senate, has reported against a proposition to sell the Hermitage, formerly the real• dente of General Jackson, but now the property of the State. Mu. Senter, Speaker of the Tennessee Legislature, vas inaugulated ()Li Thursday as Governor of that State, in the place Of. Governor Brownlow, resigned. Gov. Brownlow succeeds Mr. Patterson to the U. States Senate. IT is iitpeil that the society to propagate the Catholic faith, last year revived 000, nine-tenths of which was from one cent per week subscriptions. This shows the power o f pennies—given reguiary, and by everybody, Trig statistics of the Methodist Church for 1868 show during the year the. number of church edifichs dedicated is five hundred and seventy. This makes something more than three new r .t/uir n i fur every two days • of the year. A raizz fight took place at Herring (ten, dear Baltimore, on Thursday, between Newton Montgomery and Peter Joyce.— Thirty-three rounds were fought int forty five minutes, and Montgomery was declared the winner. A HUSBAND iu Flint, Michigan, recently had bis wife arrested on the charge oradui tery. Ile testified that he had traded his wife with a neighbor for a pony, but the pony proved to be unsound : so the husband thought the bargain was not binding and wanted his wife back. BISHOP Slinpsop, in beloilf of :t number of ladies of Baltimore, yesterddy presented General Grant with a gold-headed cane. In reply to the Bishop's address the General said that be, hoped he would have no oc casion to use it upon any one. Mu. Johnson only pardoned out, more counterfeiter on Monday. Pardons for Arnold and Spangler were issued last night by the President. Alt those living who were sent to the Dry Tortugas for c9tmec lion with the assination of President Lin coin are now set free. O'Laughlin di et there over a year ago. A 'FATAL ease of hydrophobia occurred in. Rockl..nd county, New York, on Tuesday. Mr. John - Eckerson about a mouth ago was terribly bitten by a mad dog, having. both hands mangled. A physician tame !lately tied up the artery and cut off the loose flesh, and the dog was killed. Bnt onSun day last Mr. Eckerson gave symptoms of hydrophobia and died of the terrible dis ease on Tuesdky, A DIFFICTL'Ir occurred on the night. of February 42d at Jacksonville, Ga., between some colored people• and some white sol diers, during which a negro , was killed and a white soldier wounded. The soldiers turned out to the rescue or their comrades, and a general utcice ensued. About two hundred shots were flied. A number of balls entered. prlvatc residences and wound ed citizens, while some were ciao wounded while In the street. The Chicago Tribune has the following from its "Vl'asbington correspondent : There is a tocial evil reviving about the Capitol which it is time to rebuke. Long files of cyprians are In the Labit of rendesvouing there and parading between the House and Senate, and In the lobbies thereof, callibg out members, making assignations for the future and Ipans for the past, and' so com pletely signalizing the place that it lasi her peril that a good woman walks alone hi the Thu Michigan Lunatic Asylum provid ed with a green-house, at which there are at all times flowers in full bloom. Some of the severest Cases of Inanity in men brought to the institution in Irons, and manifested the most violent symptouts of I this most Terrible disorder, have been Bud tlenly calmed down to a condition border ing on sanity by the presentation of a bou quet gathered from the green-house. OBSERVANCE OF SABBATIL —When that great political economist Adam Smith, au thor of the "Wealth of Nations," eer taiply clear of religious hits, was showir a manuscript attacking Sabbath , observance, he said tO his trlend, "Put it behind the fire, if the common notion of the- sacred ness of the day secures to the working classes, week by week, a period of repose and rest, the Sunday, even as a elvil insti tution, is an invaluable blessing." IN the Chester county prison last year about seven thousand yards each of check and carpeting, and a onshalentble quantity of other arthdes, were manufactured by the inmates. - The goods sold by the prison au thorities =punted to 35,261, and the sum drawn from the county treasury was 34,700. The labor of the prisoners thus paid more drop half ibe eFpenstis, and they were pro tect Al from the effects of idlorkesa and pro misems ambition. Oita of those very simple improyemente in the couatiziction of a long known arti cle, has recently been announced in Eng land, in tepoll to the gumming of enve lopes, consisting in applying the mucilage to the lower part of the envelope instead of the flap. On moistening 'the edge of the dap, as usual, and pressing it down upon e gummed surface below, a very 'borough - adhealon lakes place, without the abjection of get deg the taste of the gum in Atte month, or rennoilng pa of it by the tonne. • j latest statistics of the Lutheran Otkurch in this 12onntry show that in 1820, lease MD fieneral Synod was formed, them wets but 108 sdnistan In the .Chpreh in the United States ; is 1828, 178 - minhaers r 8 00 (Xingrogallons ; in 1888, 887 min s and - 1017paufnations ; in 1843, 480 inbriltere and 1371 aonjavandona • in 130, SWintnlstszirand 1780 oosigragalionf; la tisk isss Daidareks. aini“B7 Congsta- SOO views thin 200 ri* ePartlgiOnst ! la d 111110400060 : , : : :#44140411**111114',1 Opening. or o Vew - Coufailarate Cam. Mtttn 111 New York. : The "Manhattan Club," of New York, noted as one of the most aristocratic 'Democratic' institutions in the country-- ; Whose Members centroiktd the action of the lest Democratic National Convention— gave amignificent &mer on the evening of the 22d, to the arch-,tmitor, John C. Breckinrifte;':esid a number of the Ex- Rebel officers. The Hon. Agnate Belthont, Chairman of the National Democratic Com mittee, presided, and was assisted in doing the honors by Judge . Cardozo, Manton Marble, Editor of the World, and others. Among the guests were Lient.-Gen. Beau regard, Gen. Magruder, Gen. Roger, A. Pryor, Gen. Pickett, and other distin guished Democrat' "newts" who drew their swords against he old flag. "Lieut. Gen: John C. Br ) kinridge," as he was called, was the. special hero of the occas ion. In a discr Iption of the affair by a New York paper, we are told: "Gen. 'Breckinridge .arrived about half pest seven. As the, distinguished guest en tered the parlor the hum of conversation ceased, and all eyes were turned upon him. The General was dressed in evening cos tume, and wore 'diamond studs. He is about six feet one inch in Night, and is well proportioned. His hair is turned gray, and he has a gray moustache, somewhat heav ier than that worn by the Hon. Fernando Wood. His eye, however, has lost none of its latent fire, and his manner was polished and refined to the last degree. The plough share of .time has left but few furrows on his face, which indicated plerfect health. After courteously saluting his friends,be sat down on a sofaby the side of Gen. Beaoregard,and a few minutes were spent in'earnest-conver sation,3vhich was occasionally interrupted by the introduction of prominent members. of the Club to Gen. ilreckinridge." TEE CLOTH 18 'REMOVED . _ At 11 P. M. the cloth was removed, and the Chairman announced the first toast of the evening, "His Excellency the Presi. dent of the United States,' which was quafiCd in silence, The second toast was, "The Elealth of .Lieut. Gen. John C. Breck inridge, our honored and distinguished guest." In presenting - this toast the Chair : , man recounted the past services of Gen. Breckinridge as a Democratic chieftain, and paid a high tribute to his honor as a gentleman. A delicate reference was made .to his skill and bravery,in the,Confederacy, and the dignity marking his conduct since his exile. arEKCU QP f ji. umictrittninoa. Aa Gen. Breckinritige arose, he was greeted with rounds of applause. H e briefly returned his thanks,: and resumed his seat without touching on political top ics. In private conversation, however, the General gave an amusing account of his hardshl,ns in the wilds of Florida, while escaping from timine or the Wien eon : • federacy. s eelmgly of the suffer ings of President avis, and told an inter esting story of his first meeting with Mr. Davis in .I,urope while at the Timm of Mr. Eilangur, in, yaris. The Geneihi, in an sorer to inquiries, said that Mr. Slidell still remained in the French capital, and had expressed no intention of returning to Louisiana. He had not-teen Mr. James M. Mason for several months. 3lrt Judah P. Benjaman-he thought was coining money at the gu a ilah bcw. An IMudielom: remark was made in reference to the reportA in tention of the Kentucky Democracy to nominate General Breckinridge as their can didate fur Governor. The General smiled, and drew his cigar from between his teeth. I hope my friends in Kentucky will do nothing of the kind," said he, "as I think it would be injudicious, and I have no desire tore-enter political Gen. Maaude; wEIS 11C4,,tiOAgeil uml of the Confederate heroes in turn, all of whom natule epoechea. The Manhattan t:lah was In a blare of glory, It has not been AO happy since Lee's invasion of Pennsylvania, before the battle of Gettys burg, when the "distinguished guest - antic ipattal i. Etlfr 5 . 71 eertnin tr i umph. and boasted that they would dictate terms of Peace at the head of their legions, in that staunchly rebel stronghold—the city of New York. COIN corrit.icrs-pAci rite BAIL- ROAD RON fix It is generally known that by covenant betweefiche financial officers of the Union Pacific Railroad Company and the Trustees of theFh at )fortgage Bondholders, these bands Wore nuncio principal and Interest, in gold. The Euited States Su preme Court has just decided tbe validity of contracts made payable in gold coin. This decision of the highest national tribunal establishes beyond question or doubt the manner and tams upon which the Union Pacific Railroad Company must inevitably pay both principal and interest of their First Mortgage Bonds. These bonds arc a First Mortgage upon the longest railroad in the world, and in amount do mat exceed the aqui of $27,000 per milp . t , while the earnings upon the por tion of the road In operation last year aver aged more than $7,000 per mile. And when the entire line shall be opened, as ii will be in the early Summer,to the trade and travel to the Pacific, tare earnings will be very largely increased. Experience Las shown that the longest lines of railroad (other things being equal t arc always the most profitable. The last year's earnings upon thg New York Central, the New York and Erie, and the Pennsylvania Central arc proof of this. The New York Central's earnings per mile were $24,251, the New' 'York and Erie, $25,811, and the Pennsyl vania road, $41',4f5. The Colon Pacific is a much longer railroad. Let its annual earnings per mile reach the averagii on these roads—say 4182,512—and the result 'on eleven hundred miles of mad will be $33, - 763,200 in the year. Spc I ?cta these bave made Union Pacific Bonds the most popular securities in the market; and the sales are now so satire that parties who desire to invest will do well to make their subscriptions at Once, ASSASSINATION BY AIR GAMS. The numerous instances of finding men prone upon the i most public streets of the Eastern cities, injured ,as by a bullet, al though neither the victim nor any other person had heard the discharge of any fire arm, sto faT as could be ascertained, has suggested the idea that air-guns have been Brought hits requisition. According to the authorities, this is a weapon "resembling a musket, lbr the purpose of diechitrgicd missiles by means flf compressed air. It consists of lock, stock,.barrel, and ramrod. The stock Is made hollow, and provided with. Propel : cocks tbr tilling it with corn pressed air by means of a force - pump.-r Each lock is nothing but a valve which lets Into the barrel a portion of the air compress ed in the steak, when the trigger is pulled. The gun is joaded with wadding and balrin the ordinary way, and the Air suddenly In troduced from the mock propels it with a velocity Proportional to the square root of the degree of the compression of the air.' By We - weapon a person may be killed at a distance of slaty or.eighty yards. Lat er improvements giye it a proPeilli4 farce almost equal to the old-fashioned musket. Its chief advantage to criminals Is its noise. lestdiseharge, The victim may be ' efpgle<i Out in II crowd by a pawn standing con cealed,_ vpikwihdow ? and, it the aim - Ls accurate, perfbrated by a ballet , With out any chances of detection, excepting those indicated by angles and direction. Indeed, the body tgight f a il in such's man ner as to indicate e ditions elltiielY dif ferent irons those which are real. Whether or not this theory is correct, it is evident thln the ingenuity of crime keeps P&P with the ingenuity of the most approved detec tive methods.—m eago gipublicon. A. in pee !i e j nea , L e!) , his WOW dWeilin t 1 1 0 Wie kF )471 - 414 quilt . 42041 Y of per. The weather-bowel& Weide Walls, aid shingling are of , thea Dasurial known 1 4,Pke West is the "Rook Rieee' Conlienra Build/it Paw The oat to alma Om t4rde dial 'of the 4,11, 147 gut bulgur iris 111 4 V WIG* !farl* 00. klrerephisOr ail wood - alit 111110 d. 1 t ~ ~.~ ! s Amadjourned meeting of the friends of the proposed Bendersville IL R., was held' at Bendersville on Saturday, Feb. 27th which was well attended. ' Alter having rtcelved suillcient subscrip tions to pay all expenses incurred, a report w•as read from the committee recently ap pointed to confer with other roads, which was listened to with much interest. As the successful action of this carmruit, ts, wus very necessary to a favorable issue of tLis road, we append an epitome of the report. We called upon 3lessrs. Given, Cathcart and Henderson, at Carlisle, stockholders and officers of ,the Cumberland Valley aud. Pine Grove B. 8., but learned Irom them only that if aid was received from taut source we must apply to the Penult. Central It, It, us the latter held the largest propor- • thin pi their stock, tu.d the ballauce of power wits virtually in their hands. The . Committee then called upouEdgar Thomp son, 'President of the Penna. B. It, who received us cordially, and, upon making our business known, showea us u great deal of attention, examining our draft and leport, carefully—stating, however, that Mr. (litt, Civil enginer's, estimate for excavations was too low. He Informed us that they owned theN. C. B. It, also, and that: freight going either to Phil's. or Baltimore must necessarily puss-#9 their road. lie went on to say that if our road was graded and presented to them they would finish it and run it. The Committee further stated that .Judge Watts bud informed them that his views upon the projected road had 'been written to 31r. Gitt, but the immediate purport of this information was not comuntnicated to the umetiug. The thanks of all men voted to the Committee fur a faithful peiformance of duty. Views of interest were submitted to the meeting by di&ieut persons, and though the present financial stagnation of our com munity .and country generally operate against us, all are sanguine that with the promised assistance lrem abroad the road will be brought to an actual beginning ere long. Mr Clitt's repo' tof survey is enclos ed. Mr. Gilt Is saligulnu of success, and is in correspondence with other railroad men.— A meeting Is again culled fur' Saturday, March I:ith, which will be well. attended, when further businegs of importance will be developed. By order 11. .111xNvol, GITTS REPORT. :CEIN OXFOI:D t FED. 4, ISC`.., To Is..au BLN - t /Eil, Pr(Bl(lrpe DEM: S in accordance with previ ous arr,u gements, at a meeting of the citizens of Bendetsville, and the surround ing country, awl with your instruction, I was rewn.sted to iutit,e a preliminary survey tbr a Brunch Railroad from your town, to the South Mountain Railroad, now being hunt from Carlisle to Pine Grove, this has been performed, and I have the honor to submit the following report, The survey was begun at sta. 671, near a bench mark, ens pin oak tree, of the South Mountain Railroad Survey, near Royer "s Saw Mill. It then proceeds in an casteily direction, up Tugg's run, over very favora file ground, requiring t-carc,ly any grading, with uniformly ascending gradezi, though Leavy, on an average of 73 Met per mile, pal-sing Zlnn's Saw Mill,and crossing Tugg's run u number of times, yet it will only be necessary to band .me tatige, it% a span of 24) f e et the road Call be kept on either side. Coutinuing our line up the ravine, erms ing the Summit at 13 miles: there being but a small depression in the mountain, the cut will necessarily be heavy—cring it at au elevation of 110 feet above our start ing point. I think that there is another route by which we might reech the summit of this ridge at a lower depression. but it is doubtful whether the line would pr.pve to be much more favorable than that which we selected, but still it is worthy of further ell/mina Lion, before a final toe :lion is made. From the summit, we pass a nt- vine, following what is called Sower's run, with a tome-what heavier grade for several miles-85 feet per mile, then the route may be described as very favorable, and the lat ter half of it extremely Eo, rtquiting but little work of any kind. The country is nut unfivorable, but to reduce the grades. it is ill require much care and labor in mak jog a proper and judicious location. At 76 miles we reach the North end of the village, erosAng, very few branches re (lotting culverts, and no bridges except Pozitrea creek, with a span of 73 feet, and two others—in all, but three bridges. Alter finishing the survey to the folks of the road at Cook's, we ran a line from near possum creek to near the centre of the town, passing Rice's and crossing a high ridge back of town, which is t;;1 feet higher than the point at Cook's, and 59 feet lower than the-summit at Rice's. The mountain summit Is 332 feet higher than the street in per.Oersville, In front of the hotels. Pos sum creek is 3Co- feet lower than 'the summit. I refer you to the accompanying map and profile for more minute information, and will show that your rdad will be a cheap one to construct, except the summit cpt, the ground favorable, of easy excavation, as there is no rock or bard pan to be en countered. There will be but few culverts, generally small, and three :wooden bridges of -from 20 to 15 feet opening. lam of opinion that but little solid rock, if any, will be rant In the summit excavation I for the reason that this semi valley has been the recipient of 'the 'washings of the mountain for the ages it has stood, 008 T OF ROAD 335641 Coble yards of earth excavated, at 25 cents. 988,010 25 140 Coble yards of &tempi/liter drains, at 420 00 190 Cable yard. of Rectangular Bridge Masonry, at 98 Bridge vaperatructure, Equal to $11,5112 I'd per mite, Grading and 08,720 2 685 tons Rails, 50 lbs. per yard, at $ 5 O per toni $48,800 00 429 chairs per ntlio,ll4 ranee, at 4U cents each 8488 lbs. spikes per mile , 7?.4 miles, at 5 ,casts per lb 2500 ties par mlle,' 734 nine., at 40 coati oath Track iaylug at tibOlier Milo . Equal tersB,os4 90 per mile Grading and bridging Equal to $19,687 60 per mile—total from the above estimates you' will ob serve that the grading will cost $11,562,70 per mile; and if it was not for the summit cut, it would only cost '5(1,248,10 . pet mile, as the summit cut exceeds all the other work bx 260,000 cubiclards. The frOP calla, Chalrs, spikes, ties and laying track, only wets $B,. 24,90 per tulle, P 4 the total cost per mile, all complete, as above, 019,581`,00 Makin the total cost of road, $146,907. This is much higher than / anticipated it would be, but till owing to the long summit M I Witch Is over a mile in length and 65 feet the greatest depth. A tunnel of 800 feet in length would cost $55,000. As stated - beibre, I think that a way could be had to reduce this cut at least one:lmM The estimates contemplate only a single track with slopes,of if to 1, and is fumed on a width of road bed of 14 feet in cuttings and 12 feet on .embankments. The line is pretty direc4-li r miles long with easy coma The soli of lifen al/r, tptifulthip is -ermed ingly Aut,ile, and every descri*inn,ofgrain, with proper eultare, , is produced &bond anoe. Your region seems 'Oho admirahly calculated for the cultivadmi pf all the trill* produced in our coning. ,iron have *dale lninerala, &e.- The huddler of , . rr 7 ,)ri,o2,,AiP.miatottritttr djr-puthigrvr4,--tinahrg Pt 1 .. .tialititait of c - en, arid bring you ? ' t r I 7 • ' ' p Nth ntOp re • ...,....„-_—......,...-_ Into direct communication with the-great' - —-- -- commercial centres ~t* the country, and OYSTER SALOON. _ K LIN GEL'S Boot and Shoe Emporium every farmer who cultivates a oue p e r acre fartn,wouid he enabled. to save $6O per ' -, Jail N GUI] LI, J annum on the cost of lime for manuring f , Chall - lberS b u 1 - ..' St (3 et tvsburg, 1s: y., Do lt o'te ‘ s L s T o l ar 3l / ° / O R F E TI S IE 'I i '1 . 1 ./. 47' . 1 .1 . I :T 7 ' r." Art.a..l.' his land, not saying anything about, coal, rt. •) , CHURCH. ''' I produce, and Many other advantages too wan ‘144.r t. i:4 iii!, fi, , t , i, - numerous to mention. Al/111020CIN to 141.4 1411 , 1141 K 11, 41 in ,idition to hie .1. Permit me therelore to congrafulate you . upon the step you have taken towards the COIN P I`.. ' C; I' I 0 .N .- Elil -, construction of ii railroad front your place to connect with the South Mountain road. With the best wishes for your suceessoind tor Your ever persevereing efforts in all the mat ters you undertake;—you must succeed in Oils; and it so, you will receive the fbill re ward to whieh.you are so justly entitled, 1 am respectfully, sir, - Your obedient servant, . JOS. S. GITT. • • - Civil Engineer, ~ SOMETHINQ EXTRA F' it BoYS AND tiILU.S. : - 1c is wall kliown tho Tut: Com , out 1., the In ilLagn Sye.tern Juvenile, hits a larger circulation than any Juven:le.3lagaz int, in tiw W.l id. Tins Iran he n gaioc . by ai“l Mturpt 'rho are co!eavoring to don -I,it; /11l ll.t eiltlll.ltloll IJI,S year, awl ::a dett.Tut mud to :svo.i iii it 14:1.:1;.V0IC .MONTllS—Jatiuury, Fc;,,uary and Y.1111 , .: 11 1111111beni ul ever 1411/ ifs Isla) v. tit e.P11.11 01,11 . tt.c , .Brut of Nilty. with t,ut ceut, tit 5t aro tct,,leti sauip:e.s to t;:o..- N !1., 31 t, Wit hov. Mit.....17.11/, in it, ALFItEtt tialai r ;t SFAVLL.L. 6; CO. 1.1 TO I'I.ICSOICti U 01:0i TO (.101;:i LK LLPINI.: Where will you find eu.dt loads of everything with IS M. til.Al:tk tiON, C:11 MI et, Eton 11, R..: lull or qtwook.wure, 0 1.. % are, erone. wart., Tl/ be, Churns anti /luck t te; LooLing yne,lee, Waiter., hugs, Lamps, :ip , eone niyes and ,: li e, at,l over) 1-e in of the butt qualAty,at rely low id up fit, of cost and w at easett.l. W3l. 111,Alit k SOS, MEM " • J DIL*M A CEEN,ATA-BUCIIU LEAVES PE...f . r.P.TI: .dc . yr htr,n,.,4, sumevrtiu is Am:, :!: •••:- g,,c4 to MtLICI.I;Prt.,PLI•••4 are gently .s t,ld•-:.;y p, the. Urltinry Or0:11. They nre gtren 011:1; ~!eta ,f the Ut ii: tr.). hurl, es Urns, Chrenie Cat. - tr-f. !or the biJ !rill:4llwu et the Ithr.hler Grit Tr.*, trllt• f the l.ahtl I.t..c,httAtter, U.rier ef ;II the I Art: ,j Le re 1.14. Oil .11:1:11,1, ti T. 141% the .I,z; 1211121111 MEM - • - • i Ly I:vt•mt,u, l'a.u!,i!: =MEI RETIE life •.: 11!i: EIi:W:D.:AL power of Lhgcltivr]. eicste, tLe AWav: Leuti into healtb. u:tlou, by 'obi h the tree" tle puenle4ll, 51'4 Litaeatura; But it are re duced, a., e di ea Pilo and 11111a:u:nati,I. Ilweced.h's Ert - c..k,r Becitc L 14 1:44,1 tr, •ryel it 11114 t.. 1,7/ giveti. lri it., tioli4l the i tic: of liltddee, act! •.,1 the lie:- ta! the Kolueye, tiled 111,:der. It.,•tett ; tiuu of Cane, I.Piee.L, , , el the l'r,etate ULunJ. .zt tear in the Ill.tdeler, l.) - alculetie, I.:twee!, lit itk.-linst and MLC WI or Milky blethat gee, eel,: Lr etifellled a..d delicate , C. tietattilletie, et lath meiee,nttertite,l a ala the lelluwL gay mptucus: of 1 . 0% er , 1,11.1 of Citlicnity IWesik. N erre.% Mort,: .1/;11411041:01 in 11,,,•,P111,1L1 of the ItryL-mi •!1 the ettii, up,,, ~z, luce, 11 111.1.:41.01.!/%1 /4.Z711.111 . / t, awl l• rtirlt)ll,,g, [lit,/ all Pt 04 WY • I..itig freehl .!•.•11.i 11, /*•.: •!.1 1: 1:.1 puritt“ IL!' t, al• Itrtti,illl r, 'AL iSti it 14 Ult et• 4.1 1 , 1 4 1411.111,,./. :1,1 Sy:1,11:11C tt,tee disea.. e, tiled etodtecti Wel ; 4.1 Dr1.1.;Lp.1,41 dealtr. ever) IJr 11 , , jrl 4;;..0 4 1, Lk ocra•t {kti Uei. Ck. /0.1 , 1rt,e, Li. I. 111,:t.N!.1."1.1/, 5./113r. aluah. N. Y. UNk; LINE L\ LE IA/NE CP I.\ t.l . .4.. 1! T. is I.IALL'S VIAILTAL:LE 11.1111 It ENE WEE., WILL ruSITI 1cE , ,T , 31:E. GRA Ti IT4 QR;ql.% - .11, coL,),y. It krc-pi the heir trutri !.lung It dree.tttg iu eh, tor,rll, c hr hair healthy. e.,1; eat: .I:A.ir Li 442 P:11.4,4:11. It. LIALL CO.. N 11. , Pr..; Feb. 5-103. WIRE ILULIN:. GUAM; Fur Iryititii, Asylums. &c.; 11.43 1:o IVlre Wetting btr Sheol. Ind 1,1Itr) Var.! e: et . Itoa IVirc hied:, ht Ott.. tc., liggnYV Crinle..,l th L.c A.crtatrts; Wirer, t., Win,Uwe, kr.: Pay. r makers' Wircii,t/t tiAttivt.t..l Work. formatbaz by add. iseeiug the thal.f.icthre,rs. W. 4 k eose, No. 11 No: th Sixth a.. Phil,. d. I; bin. Fo C .S. TILINDNf:-.S AND C..T.tiLltil treatel with the Ly J. 'tut's. i. and y0r5,j60,,5,,,f ,piee.esee of Mt Eye lip,/ • /AT. Otis ;petiole:) i/1 eh: .Vedi:at Col!tj: of l2nnry;rini.r. 1:: ye lei experience (t.rwetty of Le...lea, 1101;.n..1.) No. 405 A• street, Pb.ila Testianto!ale Cab booe,to at Lie t..2lce. The Medical (Acuity arc invite., to nccnm pnn) [itch' PAL it at A. ae Le & u no accrete in Lie prac the. Artificial eye. inserted without pain. N o charge for examination. [Jan 2.1.—1 y NOTHING LIKE IT IN MEDICINE It has lung Leen claque. I :hat if we know it, there would to nn Let tr, or - t c. zni , tririti , r. of heros. rots and teaks ttat. w, nit en-e a:I the ihi tle,h is lielr to Dr. V: I lix a few of his pi ofe.Wonal friend!, hare kept tilt iden co, tthtly to slow, nod labored e+1111,4 ly an-I perse‘._,:ngly y eat .4 to Gud this a. let dx,slraLlu trna.ure. Though they have not f,und arrlu.tilet nu:, fur ail compl„, thy nee ortlielose discovert.l o ~ as yet, I. never felled to coring and Facer, Diss,pni.A. and all discs-ire arising tiorn..ny irnpur.ty of the d taarr angem Eat of the di , ,,,estivo ergar.‘, j,clinfk g Liver Coinplaint, Ceuw.hh, Cold, Sick he, Neil. alai*, :Nervousness, lieneral behility and all an o c. [lento' the Kidneys and Urinary Organs. Tbis great triscovery, in honor of the irel,ratlc..ble lat.wrir of Dr. B 3lishl cr. is called 31ishlei's ilt.rlf Bit ters, and wherever introduced ra the p 1.., of Quinine ..nd the boat of other mmedies 1,,e1 hereto fore fur the complaint: mentioned at ore. Bold by all Druggiste and is eneral Dealers. Jan.l(..-3m no 1 MARSHALL'S ELIXIR Ileaciache--Dyspepsia—Costiveness. TFyou suffer with llraddehe try .M.II:SIIALL'S ELllill{, and bo cockeinccd that ultbough other remedies have tail dto cure you, tLi: will give you instant and permanent re , et. If by over-excitement anti fatigue your nerves have become so weakened that Headache admonished you something more dangerous' may happen, such as PALSY, .1)I1INItSd Or BM and oilier alarming nervoacaffec tions, thou 31arshall's Elizir, by giving tope anti Strength to your systeto, reddens' you to per Sint health . Wheavver ibpd which shonilci be digested reclaim) in the stoniest]; causing pain and uneasiness for t Levant of that principle which would render it easy of digea tion;then by using Marshall's Elixir you w dl supply this danciessey and prevent its recurrence, and so be radically cured of Dyspepsia. The stomach being thus cleansed from an unhealthy to a healthy condition, costiveness and the other at- ten 'ant <Weeders of the bowels are of necessity pre vented. Price of Martball'a Elixir, $1 CO par bottle.- • For gala by all Dragglata. Depot, 1301 Market at M. 11A.R811ALL & Co., Druggists, Proprietors. Jan. 29.-IF , . - . 1,140 00 /,'4lO 00 A Clergyman, while residing lu South America as a missionary, dlaccvered • safeand simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weaknees,.Barly bonny, Disease, of the Urinary and Semi:lel Organs., and the whole train of disorders bri:mita - au by baneful and sielona habits. Oreat numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desiraio benefit the &Minted Wad Unfortunate, I will senittbe recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs ltarre of charge. Address .1 0131 IPLI r. INMAN, Station D, Bible Donee, Now Clty. gept.lll.-ly lAn 00 1,259 75 1,800 oo 8,000 oo *60.186 75 86,720 25 E W. CLARK & - CU ., BANKERS, NO. 35 S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA. G.exivß4.4 4 GENTS 1146.007 00 jiATIOPTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO OP Tab UNITED STATES OF AI 7 01 TU States of Pennsylvania and Southern Hew Jersey. s' The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE 00IdYANT is a corporation *wt.:lW by &pedal .set of Oonigroms, ipp roved Jury 25, 1255,vith $ Cash Capital of Ono Million and le now thoroughly organised and prepared for in Liberal time offered to Agents and Solicited"; who are ladled to apply at our office. Pall partianlarsta be bad on application at oar of. Ste, located in the (mandatory. of our pinking Ilona. where Circulars and Pamphlets, folly describing ti • advantages offered by dovearipany, may be had. B. S. RUSSELL, Aranager. DAVID WILLS, Agent, Gettysburg. Pa. Mt& la,/16.-.ly LEM Aotice. .rIL IC, IS t 1, 4 t. =ME 1 C l:1 ) cl =MIEME A CARD El= goolli F s, he ha, opened an Oy.ter .tvn•l Chambentlinr4 stteet • where :ludo:. !:I keep eengtantly on hand PRIME the 13,..t the marl“ tsti), ff.., u:th 1-1.• modstioustor . 'LADIES & GENTLEMEN. G us, a • Call TEE VEY BEST! Bierbower's Seger Store, E 1: , , ;;.',l' 16, T .i.: )k i Cll \v-: /11 ing louitrcß Pipes. (s:( MEM A.Nr• ISE THE BEST BRA aMI manufacture for gen eral sale throughout the Coun t N t-•I ISASIIL'.'." , .:7O:i 1;11-*:!!3;)%t-Iiii I. ctri ana i4st2itirallts t,e ' AGLEHOTEL =I i •71i.C44,:na',Z7E; STRICTS .11) ..\* L. TA - , :.iL'a•,f r I'.: , rutin =ME n::ivai ~ ~:d dci,_ KL, i) E GETT YSTI U G, E IYE RS, ROPE TE'lolt, Ee:vy Gentlenfra's IVoir, N U NV U P N I 'IIIS is a nc w House, and lias Leen It. the tr.if : ;03 tuwn. Ey, !t!, ..1.;1.g Clerk, MEI =NM it a -L..ry ~1 pnbP,ci.~u ..,. ,~~~ CBE Xegai gotires. DISSOLUTION. • 'rh.• Part ber•htp heretofore ei te,tinig Let arch t-igittl. in the I:l3ertaatile bnain,vi, under thi f ROW S 1F9•.,. in fiettyfiburg, lieu been di.- dri-1 c.inaent, this 15th tiny: f Februs ry. I'e•9, Ths bitAnc, trill be contiLned by L. 13. OEM ! VOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis ttatiou on the estate of - , Larmzw Rita, /tan ut Free-inn, Mattel - 11p. Adams county. rt 1.13., LICCI•ReIed, basin;: been granted to the untternigtind. residing in towt,tdp, 'bey hereby give notice to ail per.ous indid.ted to s. ,id n.date t., totk, inamediate payment and thee , Citric 4 elairnt against the tomato pre•nnt Ai , 0, Cz , ant enticaten 114.6nel:cent. M It hall, - THOMAS A. PERGC3ON,I INZEIMII NO T I C E !(.1 first ateount Of WILLIAM B. tir.kuto , na,C , ,tricuttte of the Person and Estate of Arstaut ISE01:1;i1, n lunatic, of Huntington township, P. 1.. I: a. Lecte filt-d in Lice conrtof Com t mon 1';e1, of Adams courtly. and wall Le confirmed lay ral t, ••,1 the lOLA day of March, 1869, 1.1.11,e caw, ac t h,cti t.. ttnr -o'nrars. JACOB MELIIOn. Proth YO, - REGISTER'S NOTICES. '\." - OTICE is hereby given to all ~ batet:.es and other persona c,ecerr,t.l:thAt the Adrntniettation Arconuts loycinaft,r mon tinned will he y n t.,1 at the Orphans' Court of Adam,, counts for ~-nnrrnatiorn tre4llktwance , , he WV.UN FT , DA 1", the lath day of 3 1.11LC,11 - 11e.x.r, at 1.) o'clock-, tlz : . . Second account of Zmanuel Blough and An drew I.tronoia, Telftamintary, Trot:Lees of Attrahaut rt•net under the wilt ofJobn Stough, deed The ftrat an .1 final acrobat of John Wol . ffrd, ha c-ntor t (the will of Dwrld Gardner, deo'd. jot. rrat account of W Iltlam IL Webb, Guatdian. of J Anna Jana and Wm. EL Stumbring,h, minor children ttlet,l St rant augb, doe'd. 3e ~:14t Gf Whllatn H. Webb, Gnardian of )largaret ti. Stututaugh and Mary Ida Brumbaugh, child , en of Nathan alum' augb, doc'd. ltr.). The account of Alex. W. Kyner, Gunrdinn of rni,,,r children cf Th.. ma« 0.. Mend:tall, dec'el. S. D. I.I.:)6TZW — oRTEI, Register Soldiers' Discharges. H A VIN , . procured the proper Doclat, I am prepar t.. RIrORDSOLDIERS' DISC IIAR6 E, iu ac• ordt,c, with a re..ent Act of the Legislature of Permi.tlvau:3. Sobliera ore - cautioned against delay to flit., mutter. W 11.13 110 LT ZWORTLI, It, ;Liter e Bru.tder of A &lat. county MEE (toal, %umber, Time, Se. GETTYSBURG LIME KILNS. THIS underelgned has bought out his former part. nor. Wm.Glimm, and now continues THE LIME-BURNING BUSINESS himself—at the Gottysburg Lime Kling; on thecorne of the Railroad and North Stratton street: Thank hal for past patronage, he will endeavor to deserve its continuance, by prosecuting the business as Mgerona. ly and Naas taiga a scale as possible—always selling • gc,,, , darticlo sod giving good mca.Fre. Fanorr fad othc re mtiy look for :be prompt filling of orders. iio ehw continues tiro COAL' BUSINESS, aiming thaumit popular ki6d.s... Housekeepers and , Others should give hint a call. Blacksmith Coal ion' stonily on hand. Lime and Coal delivered anywhere in G Myst:mfg. ettyebnrg, Nov. 20,1867.-tf JACOB arnaly• Ara: 0 A , LATES STYLES AND LOWEST DEICES AT U. D. WOODS. 13 II 0 E 8 OP ALL KINDS AT ILNDDOND MONS AT I U. B, WOODS, 1 6 6 FIRST CIIAST Patin! :la PRIVATE SA.LE, 111 , 0 Miles of Getty s burg, on th e Harp ilsburg. road, with aU- neemenry Improve ments, and In prime order. I will sell" from 100 to-160 Ames, to cult pnrehasers. Terms reasonable. For further Information, apply to Sept_ WE. WIBLE, . 18-U Gettysburg, ra. F OR SA. L ~have several TEELLING- Rc USES aanixtpb F opipaw gpipqNlPte or °I I° I ' 3 CI P ',IO BII 4 I IT An. 16, lollOttelf ' , , • ' ho. Just Irt.m the city I..mt atwi d.cupe.t vnroety of Rots, 0, a:A 'hilt ere. fur Sprit:lg 91111.111. r. not of 1.. t ce. in 1; el typktug . ID. KV.cl.: roh.kt. of LADIES! OD:OREM, GA Intl*, o PIES' VA OWE AL UAITERE. lADIRS' COMMON GAITERS, L UAL: , KID ttylev,, L 4 DIV- , CO DALSIUKALS, LA? G VARIETY, rN ' ell CA LE F..K.rIF, cE\T:' F.RICAN ktutYlS. itouTS, ;..;02011t..t.••: , GAITERS, • iIENTS' CALF BALMORAL% 4 KIN TP VIA ite. o? 3 Ito, ' GFVIK' A.-. • lc, 3.IIS:SE,' ' 311$sErc BA LIIORA I. OAITERP, MOROCCO lIAL.IIOItALS, Ic.. ic, CONOILY.:43 OAITIR2I, BUYS' CALF DALNIOR•LS, BOIS' Lat.U../ANS. Ic., he. • ,INFANTS' SIIOFS . all 3131,, IN LARGE VAILIKII. Alan,ll.,otm Pr.! Shorn o 1 bin nso mai:fact e coo rtm.ll3 •itt baud. All YUJl...void al Lil 101% lirhig profit,. y. er „ . rt „, u 10 0U :and country. ar e Invited to call and 4 , 44 1. ".1 prices before ptirclietsloig else. ciiiilldet that can plinre all 'alio =MI %1A Stlt,-111;1:1:,.; i;Ol•t!. 4,1 t 1 .OYr , Le- Al, rte brrthrbestons be. 1••• • tn, t 4 c l r. 11) employing Went. t.nt 1111/ 11}/(IX uone but the I•aittet, lu f....llc , ,titknt r mAint,inf t , hi. 1.6110e,4,:er:41n13 t.ilt4z*wili belert tt,tie It, 1. •, , ,tt It. t•r tot.l Ettrt,r, Ittlicito • ContlitU• D 11 /11,INGFL. • fail a.r I , I- MI ' -LOTHING : 'CLOTHING NEW AND LARGE A I{I:IVAL =I !ME J. 111:1Nli.::H11,:FY, •: the Diamond •u%) ,t," I. 111Pr(ly srigh an nnal,alt) e1,,, , f!! yok PALI, & INTY,k WEAR. *hid, at aticli In.r. na cisonta fail it. take Melt/ ..,rr very rapidly. Cm; judgq, fur y onr erlx ca. T.. tastafal Oat. ing. [l , ll •II!.! ALL•tni.t:..! Sewing, aud then zet .kl.l/..1 help buy, .i• ilitereof tu but .o. 11. or. etyl.s and Maier'- : ale. It Slo.ee te,":,f kin.), lloaiery, Glove, Ilandker• chiefs, Seri: Ties, Cravat*, Linen and PaparColtera, Suopeu im. . utuaL,..,Cranbs; Trun V,41k1,16, etal. ollx4, Pocket Knliee,Segars, Smokio,, at,: Chewing T.A•are , a,pipa.,st.ii on .,,a,. W,.l.cLvs. Jeurlry, with a thousand aad oar uthrt arlioie. , entirely t,.0 numerous to detail I• uea-; 'I-er edvertiesaieht. MI llr ask., the stttntitat nt tit, public to his n•skr stock, conrokut 11241 it will pli • il.e - -.1111r! no one 0/11.1 Or %II: bo.at' I:.Pe ge the place—corner of S .rk t ro,tlnif the Diamontl.i)otirsl.urg Nov.;. I ot:Pi.-lf lAL:OR HRINFIERIIOF? HEAD-QUARTERS R E M.O V E D HAS ren,,,vr.l bin St. re n, th.• ef,raier the Dia luny, by Ut.og, Arnold. where he wi. I h. gl.l to o,:e mud SU large CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, r.i, nl Hut R• .:d MEE BOOTS & SHOES, 41 f)rl 1_ 1,4 LINEN COLLARS corros sTocKINGs, BIM= ibis 111 tel 1!11=11E1!1 POCKET BOOKS, I k-el.4.•:.:!emeds NC",..tr of all kilt•!, and will aei thrill tLe LOWEST CASH PRICES Boys' Hats & Shoes, iu grcat raritty. 1) W, N.D. WOODS ber.re parchstelng etas where eb 12, 191,9.-tf Watches and MeuTtleg. REMOVAL! The firm of Sorxik 31cC . have removed isli.rth Baltimore street, next door to Spengler'i Shoe Store. We have on hand a choke amertraent of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELR.Y I of 111 Izin,l and latest tylea. Silver and Plated Ware also, Sae Gold, Silver and Steel SPECTACLES 01 thcl..est mdnuhicture. Also, Violins, Gaiters, Ac cordeon2. Vince+, Fites, .te., Violin and Guitar Strings Keye, Ac. All kinds of Repairing in our line don,. at as reasonable prices as elsewhere, anti walianted. Jliip-Thankftil for past favors. we sa7:r.ft a conntlu mance al same. SOPER 4 MCCARTNEY. Jane 17. 1868.—1 f ONE POUND OF BUTTER • MADE FROM ONE PINT OF MILK. 8 9 5 de profit forts ;V !"eof T e OTla 0? BUTTER AI ei h, with six gauss. of milk, will produce 60 lbs of prime fresh Butter. This Inexpensive, excellent Butter is now daily consumed from the tables of the first Ho• tele, Restaurants and priests families lu New York City and elsewhere. Stag', County and City Rights for isle, offering to capitalists rare opportunities for establishing a staple business. paying enormous profits. Agents wanted everywhere. A bottle of the Extract, saMcient to make 50 lb,. of Butter, with full direction, for unto, will be aent to aoy mitlrese on the receipt of $1 00. The public are cautioned evilest all worthless hut tations, soNl under the name of •'Bettor POwderr, Corapotind7. ," as the EXTRACT OF 1 . 11=12 PLANT is prepared only by dh, ECONOMY BUTTER COMPANY, (Mice, 115 Liberty Street. Factory, 2.3 G Greenwich Street, N. B.—By the use of the flatter Pleat- a pure and reellent Table Butter Is made at a m at of sixteen ante per pound. Wasi. 211.—ere COMPLETE MANURE, MASMATRILID HENRY BOWER , Chemist, ISMADIII4I.InA: • afper•Phealgate V' Z7.w, 4iisiuuts pod 114.1.00 VA2ALITZD. ! S U . 14!IIIKIIIIONIOL. This Manure meatus el the eleasedds to pireduc • MTV uMll oral! kltldbi Vain lig il l bo rlbrultebdiod brill who used It, P so by diet chemists who have, by analyels, tested Its q Itles. Packed in Baga of 200 tbs. each. And by &alai googralky sbro the &wary DIXON, SaAIIP A. 4/Q., toratt. 36 South Wrter and 46 South Wawa* Avenue, PHILADIPL'PnIA. POl sass sr. ' WILLIAM REYNOLDS, TO 80 0 11/ WPM& BAMMOILI, And by dealset gooersily thioWioat 'the eo4atq. For tOcopiasition Attignos Heap Bowor, Pjalaael phis. [Fob. TO THE BUILDING OOMMUNI * TT AND ALL OT EM WHO WISH TO THPROVA THE undersigned respectfully in .& tonna the public that he etll continues the CARPENTERING BUSINESS at hi, old !nand, on West 'treat, Gettysburg, and Is ready at all time" to eccommodate those wanting any. thing done in his line. He ['prepared tofurniab all kindsofwork krboildlng purposes, of the heat ma , teriai, and as neatly and ateiply as it can be daunt any giber entabllsb.mont in tho county. itzperiensed Han !ways In readiness and worn 'Seen ted with omp eu and diepatcb. kit I Aar passtairors, be bops', by attention to bus:zees to receive • liberal share of pebble pat ronage. Kay 19.181 W. ww. (11311111ZNAit. 'lay a grit-class UM INStiItANOS. OCIIIPLAY, J 3 General and taw Agents kw this old ins counties. The dividend of thit sespany=, wee 60 par cent. Among its factures are: $ a guiteln psymeut l or premiums; maul* • ' fliii moiaisTAltibleitoss nog Vali trant. - ntsuoci, P. 0, Ob. 2S.—ba • I fiatal* 4. MEE T. C. NORRIS A i N TS.— NI ra . Mary . .2 livin g with her loptlJ s.sis 11err- farni, back :of t' , iniiiailY-,:pl..herty, mad° 8 s iterii.ty night, the :::011 ult., eat , I her lett tinkle anti/ Zeiii; i "tie 1:•ine; ,in the csittilit it frightful wsuvp?u; site si under the prefereliboal Ehleriliee, with Dr. O'Neal et PAPER BOSOMS, I,llyNician. ERE •-C('II AS PAI'ER CUFFS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, TRAVELING SACKS,` UMBRELLAS, CANES, &c., &c 19E3 (fold and 811rer,) NEW YOLK CITY BOWER'S WANTED cltitr auti ' Geg 83 *.bstrig, Frldly, ):C^ r. I'. 11. -SrAi.Ls nm;•li.Hl or is story ,t.idt. Irwp 01 I'.r. 1:.,:5t0.ut.. •:..17 - '.‘ I r 11.1(17KL /1*• the 1:r ~ • :9 ard of lionry':. Emoo:t,horg. ro:id,an4 0010.0 lioiltoig of brO pt•rtlll6,.. t .+tate lhat lu addit4o4 aJv rtvwd to b 0 . : 1 ‘ 0141 . ig ! by thu ,t34ignottuf ifautesel Cue:ll,4llp, there wil Ibe al anti a Drying Nlaehl, e~ixr:~~rr;i , -Doceilvb Z arre-ted nattic.l.• 4 lllllll, charged wi Dr. moth's mammoth 17c,, • tiS •awl ..*.adloi Itr. 53 7 a UM /04 I,ut the u:.,ttur 11r. /14)1.4b .1 .:11 tI ca With ; I , er.sl.4tento I,ii of the t.lllOl I ELECTIO.S.—oki Mtup! annual elvetton of tallictirti; bur r : the. Ceistptity I‘:ti.6 theelectitnrof ILK! o,llC , twlit., U. FAlnltib AL , ll44ers--A. BUtibie Liel. W. hi:, 14 13. D.tiktier, S. IL Husol. lit of gas 01k111911 year way !i58,600 1e t,. lwip ...7,9 4 .14,ver last year.. Ut trrEl).-00 mo fir. David Martin, of Cone, Adams comity, retunied eveidlig he beard 90100 nfi , heti-house, and perocived t inn; fr , fn the same. 14 .ga did not overtake them; nev•l•l‘ap-r picked up by chickens led to the arreiror mi.llng In Hanover, natrird N% 1 , /111 iil Hied b2,•:".iquiry 91:lr-I,nucnti bi Otight,to Silt:rilr II ANN. 11 : 1, ; 1 1TENEI).-- . Une al, thievors mitered Mt. st. Mario!, Etomittsintrg., and took out tli.• place, with a iiiew itfim of them, hut, l u ckily.-Jost . about to tank., anlalliou . whi the number, "nickeretl " farmer, who, on looking o an going on, and hurrying :darn:male tidot'uN hutting' tf , al.,a - 1,1 and ptiNiticd, hardly ao,l ma.:. good (twit as.ca. • fie! .1101 iLlo the adjacent ti ii Saturday evening, the vl,l McGrew, about '22 yearsi ing in Cumberland tow•neW iu 111.+ horse to water with Lei iiming unina. , and !lir, oullar. bone th ei N. Dr, O'Neal ixigi aent I.lua raze proper surgical = ADVERTISE.— Every b tLat wart, to i nereasehls MEI brings the veer t ceic4Lint notice of the C A.lvertieing enables the ; capital to turn hit . !Ind oft( n. . 4 ..lvertising enables llintlC blisitietke on less capital. Advertising builds up f t iblislie.s a permanent nu ebl trade active. Uvertising makes . 19rtuC1- hu.inesq who otherwise•woiil ,I!l , lrri.Lk.ing4. A , lvcrti.iug , huuld be e in It.iol/w Advertising. in a nowqpapc rule, in proportion to tbenun e:S it reacHC.l. Ad% ertiie in the STAR AND it r eap hes the most intellikeu. perowi latnilies in ad.ioinfing" I , re•ad hy- at ;Gast 10,000 peopl Advertising makes up fort tag.,.s of a poorly located buti The ono has the customere the door, whilst advertising towers right to the place. ; TUE COURSE Or LE: Three lectures yet. Ono 011 tae er,e, itev. Dr. iLtivr. Th .a,lire,s of this gentlemen to Literary Societies at College,. ago authorizes us in sayingtha with the Poets" will be a meet thing. The coinunittefihope • a largo audience. If theme. lift, promise "The Silver Trnrinplq . ad,}phid Bar"—Daul. DOOM; next, or Francis Guerre 9 „ eylally ;Ist good. On the 22d - • Dr. \Willits whose grand ..E,,../sior," In the College 4 , Limo ago will not soap be forgo gentkman wag engaged ll* part of the course, but hie no, ptdatmentA compelled hint It. nie subject is "Sunshine, e lesophy -of a_ happy life," an vil,l be made to have him re .; sior. ' The price will ho tniti ets.:if the next two /yeti; pozisible. Sean tlcketsenkyill three remaining lecturer,. THE CHURCEI OF nu; EH, as develpped wltlikthr the t of the Lutheran Cliurel. - . • the title of a work, from lbw townsman, Rev. S. B:lkrrie:" Emeritus Professor of TheolOgii °logical Seminary at this pbuie, which has been laid on- out mainly designed as a vindl...; theological stand point and nb.k • represented by the General e evangelical and liberal branch eran Church in the United State", wider scope In treating or the the Chrkstian Church before; Ai since the Reformation, and lath is an epitome of Cburchtlatory, baldly say that It la characteded ability, thoroigh research, and ly Catholic spirit. Dr. &main, long enjoyed high reputaUo4 a cal writer, distinguished fair style, and logical treatment di cosies. The work Is ' timely contribution, es Peeilail: throw light on the controversies' agitating the Lutheran Church, " read with interest by Christians gominations. The !allowing null work we find in the 3.1ceh0(48 Aternal This contribution of the 1: evangelical Dr. Sehmneker i with sincere pleasure, not on.ly eut Lutheran Synods's' 01111 American, German, Swedish Amid gian nationalities, to whoncli,hr dedicated, but by the "Churelf;', .• geuernl," as a valuable and p sititin of the primitiv,r; apostoll., i3pitarue of churcl, history and.. most sensible and urgent ow; Christian union we have ever itlitt We could wiali for space in these to spread before our readers the siderationa offered, showing the and ituportance of a mighty of the energies of ProtestantitiM lb mation and maintenanoe of et • meet, and the promotion o(.': rightemnomaa throughout volume contains but Utile tbat. }heartily commend. • • • ° ESEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers