4120tec *natl.
-
• ..b. ll owe MINA tiblit,.. 4 44kLlTlO~ Atilreu -
LSI" - arta , IVA t I 4 AND WITINFL"
It iitalieltilariOr Mika Mat of slay other
••Piejitaelliiitinike.tielkire
elpst4 lbot mei ism lawn 11009
• 7,s Gr7 ,76 !9 1 1r !AP4HiT4P*
e If.eisetveetti weereltirred to: the Rails
Le rood movements the eleftylend, espied
,. ally. that 'taking lb heeekely eollrple
. • tiotr •of the Weeteert-Iffirryeatid Rail
road; and the valteteof theeraerchises
the Gettysbuitlttilfttied!NinPany,ets a
ready meads of securing A through and
direct etietteitiom New'Yorif, 'cla Ems.:
tote Coltienbia, &c., .to thicoal fields of.
Maridand and the valley of - the Shea!
andoah.. Freq .- trent inquiries are' made ,
es 3 to the precise status of the proceed
ings. now pending in the Supreme
Coert, looking to a sale Of our road.—
' We do notpropose to go into - the de
-15118'45e the past difficulties of the Com
pany. It hi sufficient to tory that the
stock subierlptions of about $125,000
were sunk in expenses Incident to the
grading of the road, and that Mortgage
Bonds to the amount of $.%50,000 were
issued to build the superstructure;
and put the road in working order.—
Of these bonds, - about $85,000 were sold,
mostly to our own citizens, prior to
June 4, 1862, and of the residue,
one hundred and twelve thousand dol
lars, with all the coupon_s attached,
were, In 1856, 1858 and 1859, depoeited
on a margin of about 'sixty cents on '
the dollar as collateral security for
loans made on the notes of the Gettys
burg Railroad Company—the larger
portion of these hypothecated bonds
being held by Johns Hopkins, of Bal
timore. On the 4th of June, 1882, the
company 0wed185,886, on notes held
by Johns Hopkins and others, for
which bonds to the amount of $112,-
000, with all the coupo n s attached, had
been hypothetaiod as collateral security.
The road was put in sequestration some
years ago, by decree of the Court of
Common Pleas of Adams county, on
the suit of John - H. McClellan, and
Baldwin & Co., judgment creditors.—
Since thence, there have been repeated
distributions of the funds in the hands
of the Sequestrator, arising from the
profits of the road, that distributed on
the hypothecated, bends
~beiug appro
priated to the payment of accrued In
terest on the notes, and the surplus to
the reduction of the prhacipal. We do
not know the precise automat yet due
on these notes,e/,presume it is some
where about $65,0()Q,0r $60,000. •
Besides this leteletextees, there are
several judgments against the Com
pany in favor pf..J. H. McClellan,
Baldwin & Co,; Robert. McCurdy, and
others, amounting to over $llO,OOO not
secured by bonds. • -This would Make
the entire debtedness, in round num
bers, about sl7o,ooo—Bonds sold $85,-
000 ; balance on Notes, for whichbonds
were hypothecated, arty $00,000; and
Judgments $25,000.
Several years ago, Messrs. Maltby &
Northrop, of NeW Haven, and Mr.
Case, of Columbia, secured an aesign
vaent of a majority of the stock, where
by they to-day centre)/ the franchises
of the Company,- subject to the rights
of the Sequestrator. Most of this
stock was assigned gratuitously with
the understanding on the part of tl4O
assignors that the assignees were: to
take charge of the road, pay the de -
lift the hypothecated bonds, and ex
tend the road. It is proper eo.say,
however, that Messrs. Maltby, North
rup & Case deny that there were any
such conditions imposed.
Subsequently Mr. Maltby secured
the hypothecated ponds originally held
by Jolins Hopkins and °them, by pay
ing the notes for with% they had been
deposited as collateral securities, and
now claims to hold these bowls abso
lutely and not as collaterata. The
bona feic bond-holders aiiii_judgment
creditors, on the otherhand, claim that
they hold them simply as collaterals,
andin any distribution of proceeds of
the sale of the road, if decreed by the
Supreme Court; can only take the
amount of the notes and accrued inter-.
est, and not the full amount of the
bonds. This is one of the questions to
be determined in the proceedings now
pending in the Supreme Cburt. In
these proceedings George Swope,
Trustee of the Gettysburg Railroad
Company, and Caleb S. Maltby, are
Plaintiffs, arid the Gettysburg Rail
road Company, John Johns, John H.
McClellan, MatthewDaird, Burt/hens
partner of the firm of M. W.. Baidwizi:
& Co., The Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Cp., Robert Mcettrily, Elias
Johns, Adm'r of John Johns, l dec'd,
'William Doeiglass, and Robert MeCur
ny, Frederick tech!, George Throne,
David Wills, Abraham These, Joha
Musselman, Joseph Bayly, Josiah
Beuner, Joseph W. Hendrix, Davlit,
M. Myers, Join Gilliert,
_and, George
W. McClellan, are lAjcndanis.
The defendants, in their answer to
the amended bill of complaint of the
plaintifib,snake these points:
1. That, before any decree be made
against said Gettysburg Railroad Company,
an account lie taken to ascertain bow much
money remains due and owing by said com
pany of the debts or notekoriginally secur
ed by paid bonds es collateral& ,
2. That said Caleb S.etaltbe be enjoined
from claiming from said company, orfrom
said sequestrator, or out of the proceeds of
the sale, is cue a asks of said road lee de
creed, more then the bate 'eco -found due
upon said original ineeblednestiand interest
thereon
• a. That, upon payment ttisaid Caleb S.
Maltby or the balsam , of the -debt and in
terest originally, scpured by .114 pledge of said
bonds, he be decreed to deliver up the same
to said Istobert.MeCimiy, the sequestrator of
meld company. , '
The argtunentlit the Supreme Court
will not be readied t:or several months
—the case not being yet-fully at issue.
WE have alluded elsewhere to the
acceptance-4.f Colored Suffrage by the .
Democracy of Virginia. We hear of a
like movement_among the Democrats
of Maryland, and it is not lieemed
probable that, by December next, the
party hi that Slats will have effected a
decided change of field.
Sagacious leaders argue that the
XVtli -Amenchncut . wHI =sorely be
ratified whetheriMaryland be favorable
er adverse.- Those Whe ate looking to
the future prefer mite "butt-out they
'Wafts against that-stone wall."' Those
Whlol* only to the past; _will persist
7 1n butiluir, but thlinlikeir brains are
. • •
IT appeal* Po . understoOd . that Pre
/IdeukGlicrivr Will attend' the grand
Peoe Jubilee ip Besiton, julY 4th. It
was hoped he watt() 443.ab49,0'1ie pre
sent in Gettysburg at . the dedication
eatenannies. -Ws „tumour' ced'that Ben'.
ate Mownog'S Oratio.n will be, on taus
praline* liberty in tits Wn l l4:llnranli
the past ten yews. This limn inapinint
them, ;: bat it la and to ktiow_that
many-timusantis MIN* coluttry have
have,wo sympathy with It.
, -.0-64-ralsoialess4Dg weal. the reY.
A nausitian ever bieronir aeikeo, aII Ike
WiaNk7 thieves AblilletWED 4014 OA..
newspaper organs °vette* , wish bate,
TILE -DENIOCRACT ••CAI
GILBERT C. WALKER, wi
adopted by the Rebel Del
Virginia, as their candidat
ernor, declared in his
speech on the 15th inst., ths
favor of "UNIVERSAL 41111
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGIr
"Impartial Suffrage helkileiltie
Mean an equal right of - Suffrage for the
white arid tbe-blaek man. -- -
Nolittifinmfing..if-ttheDeulocra
q are prepiflrte'tcr .6-ot46. ll "'lrhe Chi-
czro
gin in the Icorth=a-est—:
treated_tite'o4lllAtfbir thus':
Tlit'lifi l esttifr of 'negratitteriagey
perbiyiabe reobtatdedissia deratisene. Dem
nerattijoitot believe in. what ielcatitid
man equalityr'as the doctrine is, taught by .
'Radice* Of Mb present day in' this "then
ley, Vat thePldettielieve in - obedluneeld the
eonatitutien, , acidi if 'he 'Fifteenth Amend.
meat - MAU be ratith4-,oy the requisite
number of States, the Dethocracy
make no factions opposition to its enforce-
This eatraet establishes two -pro
tons : • • ,
Firer. That the Democracy of the
present .day da not believe in the- the
ory of the Declaration of Independence
or of Thomas Jefferson, its author, as
to human rights. In other words, it's a
confession that they have ,departed
from the "old landmarks," and have
.•come a party -of chtss, caste, and
aristocratic ideas. This has been long
apparent, but lts frank avowal by a
leading newspaper niust convince the
most sceptical that the principles of
Slavery have thoroughly .debauched
and corrupted the Democratic party,
and have rendered it no longer safe to
trust it with the control of the coun
try.
&cond. The article proclaims that
the discretion of the.-Democracy will
be more than equal to their valor; and
that when Universal Suffine shall be
established they will try to get aarnany
colored voters for their ticket as can be
bribed, bullied, or humbugged, to act
with them
We think we can :Already see, in
imagination, how lovingly Copperhead
politicians will lead their colored com
rades to the polls.
It will be, at first, awkward for the
Democracy of Adams ; -but then, when
the party is to be served by any sacri
fice of principle, have they not always
been in haste to sacrifice- it? • And
can't they be again trusted to go down
dbep and come up dirty, as they loved
to do in old Slavery times Y
'Wm - LE many of the - soldiers who
ought in the Rebel -armies cheerfully
"accept the situation," and manifest an
earnest purpose to abide the logical se
quences of the War, by supporting the
'CongreiStonill policy of feconstruction,
the politicians 'who precipitated, the
Rebellion cAntinue — either blatant
Rebels or sullenly yield to thenew or:
der of things. , It is with MIS - latter
class; the long recognized political
leaders and a coutroliug element in
Southern politics, that originate most
of the difficulties that bar the 'work of
reconciliation and reSioration. The
Washington correspandent of the ,NeW
- fOrk Tribune in a recent letter, eon
firms this view, and sa,yS that .a legit
I gent4Pmsn of that city, who bee re
cently been to.G . corgia. on business, and
while there was in. close professional
relations
,viiith Toorfiba,. Stephens,' Ben
11111, and other Rebel leaders; declares
that these men, and the' great body of
the Whites, are, 80 far" as Georgia is
concerned, more bitterly hostile toward
the Anil loyal States than '
ever, if that be pos4ble, The spirit of
violence reigns supreme, though nowN
manifesting_itself entirely in acts such
as the'recent assassinations, and not in
mobs and riots f ss. was the .case last
Fall. So. bitter Is- this hisitile spirit
that the gentleman. referred to,
_who
was tutrecenfly officer of
the Government w lelieves tha,t, in the
event of a foreign,war, a htrge majori
ty of the Georgia whites would not
hesitate to join ihe enemy, if there
should be an attempt to invade the
country. He regards the feeding, as
one of bitter, blind, implacable hatred
to the Republic, which would not stop
at any means to gratify itself. Most of
the pro-Rebel leaders believe that in
some form they will yetsecure the sub
stance if not the name of Slavery, and
with this hope are holding ou to their
lands.. Many are purchasing largely.
Ben Hill is reported to have recently
bought a tract of 5;000 acres iu South
west Georgia.
COPPERHEAD
.popers are howli •
over the manner in which the; XVIII
Amendment was declared retitled by
tie legislature of Indiana. .
The Copperhead members resigned
to break up a quorum in the House.--
,The House went on, and voted, and
.majority of those rein4aining having
voted for the Amendment, it was de
clared ratified. Cops. say this WaS nn
constitutional. Tint that is a matter ot
opinion. The question, in issue is,
what is a,quortim in the HOUSO ? They:
assert that the presence of two-thirds of
all electe'd, is necessary ,wlereas, the
Constitution of Indiana says that "two
thirds of each house shall be a quorum"
--yot two-thizds of all elected, but two
'thirds of the,tiody. Who compose the
bwis ? Thosein, full membership.--
The .resigning 'members cannot be
counted, and the adhering members
constitute, the House. This is plain,
and sensible, "gtherwise, one-third
couldairws coerce the two-thirds, by
risigningc,lT* l 49_, up, !'quQP!')3,"'
andauspending business. 'This would
be againstall American precedent, has
no basis in parliamentary law any-.
where; andis not, in accordance with
the teruna of the Constitution of .In
thane.
The Republicans met the emergency
with pluck and courage, and deserve_
praise for the skill with witich they
have foiled this mean, cowardly and
characteristic attempt at Rebellion, in
the interest of a dead Rebellion, and by
its most trusty alliesr-the worn and
whipped Copperheads of Indhaia,
THE colored oilittens will ail be voterii
before the generoteisetion of 1810.. The
thing for the Dettaostalito party' to de, -
is to lay siege to the hearts Of the ne
groes and capture as many or they
votes as PW: - .:They will, hove no
4 C r Y0 438 4 4P4440
-in
that they wn. Pe •Z. 1 ,1 1. ° 1 1 8
best friendS;" and in explaining to .
theta that "Dentoorao,r means etual
rights ; and that a Deanne:at is ectrtect-'
ly defined by Noah Webster as qpne
who rotors She extension of , the tight
of suffrage to all themes of men."- -
That is their oord..to one thby
will play it. Look cut for the -War:
ding'
I:I 4A UT AT I AII/ 4 t14. inkt.4 Sal
goxwocd ) PP ittjk authati4 4 4 rt l 44
*/041 P4lMtb4t. - 43 44 r, • P'i•
109014 1 / 4 .44041inAP90. 1 ed 4 1.41;44 6 4 -
timid Law .7441PLWAPLIktiktoOta
district. Timaioniitown Reptib •
,ways WaR althcegia44l4ll4ll4l 'to Itkult.
abotiPl l 44rs in USbiginPailiale. r 4 i 4
auditikv-othat ligAlMUMiap • ,
afFallOtAkirabffiMilialh :APA
knows nothing
EM=l
lir.ltDA.N UNITY AND POWIR
AS been
If the report at late Gel
elections have Mid , . n favor of
Nkni• of + •
.., iitsthwah
c• In' th ' t he i no .., oi
r:t‘. d .
:. mall(
' '
•• /
•-• ;th:,i.. • 41*1 I •
s 0 z 1
id•.:•a ~fiaae,•atb 1
EM3
pursued it with a zeal that neve
tered, against a thousand obstaci
This idea is a thorough nationalk
of the Teutonic peoples. It is not coin
leted b the union carried in the
eee onel;6MS' eo gran . * ad variond'
"thereby' that the leading NAM can
, me*e , ;iiriore :bokily and hopefully, to ,
•iwhiti4ebialtra. -When completed, if
the - Wbrk follows the Minister's pro
gremine;•Praiisia will become the eon-'
,trolifer of a eompact German kingdom;
'and that kingdom, stretching from the
"Adriatic to the Baltic and North Seas,
from France to Retssitt,•from Turkey , to
the fl.bine . must, by its geographical
( poOtion , its population, wealth, knowl
edge and *albr, be the arbiter of Eu
.
rope: The current elections do not,
indeed, sweep in so broad a result as
this instantly ; but this is their nein=
ral secitience, and it is a just fear of this
that has led Napoleon to do what he
dotild to prevent the consummation.—
There is hardly any, if any, great'
movement of so much political signifi
cance. The Britishand French elec
tions have no comparable value, •and
even the Spanish agitation is dwarfed
by. the possible results that may flow to
Eur Ope and the world from a consoli
dated German al ationallty.—Phila.
.YOrth American.
COPPERHEAD journals circulate the
falsehood that GRANT is filling the
public offices with his relatives. : is
is untrue. He has appointed nun). roux
personal friends, in whose integrity
.he could fully confide; but he has not
lavished favor's upon his relatives.—
But if he had, done so, he would have
followed good Democratic prededent,
as witness the followirg detailed crush-
ing statement from the N.:Y. Post
The city ofgovernment of New York,
which is and has long been in democratic
hands; abounds.with not only brothers-in
law and cousins, but also tathers-in-law,
brothers, sons and other relatives. For In
stance—and vt'e have room and time to-day
to mention-only a few instances—Mr. Peter
B. Sweeney is City Chamberlain; his
brother, Mr. James .11. Sweeney, is a clerk
Of the Superior Court; another of Mr.
Sweeriey's brothers holds office in the City
Chamberlaia's office • another relative of
Mr. Sweeney has a awe in the Auditor's
office; and another, we are told, is .a com
missioner of Riverside Park.
Mr. Richard B. Connolly Is Comptroller ;
his son , J. Townsend Connally, has the
berth o first auditor in the CompUnilera
office ; two relatives of Mr. Connolly are
clerks in Police Courts; 'Mr. Robert .C.
Hutchings, eon-in-law of Mr. Connolly, rs
Assistant District Attorney.
Mr. Henry titarkweatber, father-in-law of
Governor 'Millman, enjoys the comfortable
place of Collector of Assestanents and Re
ceiver in the Church street extension ; the
Governor's * brother-in-/4W, Mr. Charles' 0.
Joline, is chief clerk in the Mayor's office ;
and a nephew of the Governor, Mr. Philip
J. HoffMati, is a clerk in the License Bu-
Mx. liana M.,Tweeel serves.►he
the double capacity of supervisor and
state senator. Not content with this
plurality of places for himself, Mr. Tweed
has a son holding the offices of Assistant
,District Attorney and receiver of the Pacific
Railroad ; another son of Mr. Tweed is not
only Commissioner of Riverside Park, but
engineer on the Governor's staff.
Mr. Idatthow T. Brennan was Comptrol
ler, and is now Police Commissioner. One
of his brothers, Owen W. Brennan: is a
Commissioner of Charities and Corrections;
another brother, Timothy W. Brennan, held
An the Comptroller's °thee under hit
brother, anti has lately been made School
CorMaiissioner." A std-in•law Of Mr. Bren
nan is clerk-to the Board of Assistant Alder
men ; and M. Brennan's father•in-law is a
messenger, in the Surrogate's office. One
son is a clerk to one of the boards ; another
is Inspector of Streets ; and yet another
holds a clerkship In one of the City Hall of
ficer'. Finally, a gentleman who- had the
good luck to marry a sister-in-law _of Mr.
'Brenn4ua is reported to hold a comfortable
place.
Mr. 'TWEED started for Europe, last
Saturday, to rest from the fatigue of
holding his two offices.
• WILLIAM QUAIVIMILL, the Kansas
Border-Rtiffian'who sacked the city of
Law'rence during the Rebellion, and
for whose arrest large rewards are 'still
out, is supposed to be living, though
twice reported dead.
He was the son of Thomas Quantrill
of Canal Dover, Ohio. The father
was born In Hagerstown, Maryland,
And emigrated to Ohio. The father
died when William was eighteen years
old, and having lost his control (for he
was a good citizen and father) William
passed the next two years of his life in
indolence and loafing, with such as
sociates as maybe found in all villages :
'with a good edtication, sprightly and
Intelligent, he only needed a proper,di.
energies, to have made a
respectable - and useful citizen; He
went to Kansas in 1857, a pro-Slavery
Democrat, and has been gradually de
clining, though on the same plane, ever
since.
ONE of the largest gamblers in Eng
land is a member of the House bf Com
mons. He is a fine Speaker and made
'a - decided sensation when he delivered
hie maiden speech, recently. His name
is CHApr,fit, and his connection with
the late unfortunate Marquis of HAST
INGS, gave him much of his money and
fame. Tt is no disgrace in - 'England to
make a protession of gambling, to spend
arse's whole timeln its pursuits, to win
or lose fortunes by ft, provided it be of
a fashionable character—done In the
English style, and not In the French or
9erman. The English were shoCked
to hear UUtt
. a keeper of a helyhad been
aleaed:inembef Of Congress, but ,they
are not troubled in the least if a mem
ber of Parliament carries about his !101l
in his Coat pocket.
E General Assemblies of the Old
and ;slew. School branches of the Pres
byterlan Church are now in session in
.New York City. Much interest at
taches to the -present meeting of these
two rarge and influential bodies, in
view of the probability .pf some defi
nite action the propositions to bring
so,bout a re-union and consolidation of
,the churches they represent. The basis
of union agreed on by the Committee
oL Califerenqe last Year was seat down
Imito various Preabyterlea many 'of
:which adopted it without gustattei.
tiomi but a 414 larger number, eepeel
s,uy,oi•the,Old •fichool wing..aiinxing
. 90mlitione which 'will. require furthet
_On 3 14/0414Nbsi bOth Assem
blies-met togotlier fatPTYer, the rand
wattle of bath being Meant &ad Mt:.
. ' •
t. ittsgeememesessesEses \ -
Twinelaud Lodge of Odd Fellow of
Heanarheinia, met in Ibis Hottyle
• Bepreeentatlves tat Harrisburg,
-Week; and eleated the following offt
oars :-*Grandi.Maater, Samuel F. Owln
ant; DeputrOnend• ifeab3r, John B.
Illptinger ; Grind ..Wardenv. Alfred
litaok ; , ,kieerettuy-Jaa. ..134 ; •
(hand .Treaeurat,litfoliardelgneltht,
anidlitepremintatlye UAW Groand Lofts
the Vatted Widen;J.lexandei
. 7 I
El
IMO
ilett -ACM *Dr** 400446,;-, ITV&
"WWI 1 01 441? at lo ol4 o o9oAkli
MOM
rum my
age a~ _ expene.,— this line,
in one of the prMeigateltbo k of I J l e/IStr a ls
I can contidentire.*fts , tho- opbft t
were all
i t i q ii voro HAF t*4 l9 South
Iteßce'r7k4gi44l in the. gtopett, and ,44prd
ewttyJzi_thomltqu. „tndnFait, II at, Once
En ate .FreeMinThvitkge any; the - nmn
ber of depeaftess - wettlit ber /50; 4 090,
anti the depoSits, at the airstm4e notice:Mi
le& WOll4 Desch , nearly ; trasp4 ,
of dollars.
We clip another parigropit
At the oot
mhly, rneetiog„nf 4 &;rreed
man's -
- Siiiings and Truer COm " s',' 6 / 1 the
14th inst., ft aymearecttliartiki vrittrof de
posit $1,.178;644,97. The made ofttnneopi
pan, are ezelasively in stocks anti hotsds of
the Vuited States, or in cash. These tomtit'
Smonnt to $1,214,185 81,
'among *Web are
e 805,000 in Pacific Railroad bonds. ...With
in the last two months the increase in. de
posits has been over $100;000, and the num
ber of depositors about 15,04:0. The pro
gress of this valuable institution Is its own
commendation. '
If the colored people of the South
were "shiftless," it would not
mouths of their late rnastetis or their al
lies, to utter the biting taunt; since. it
was their system, their leglalation, and
their brutal ideas which wickedly kept
from four millions of human beings
every means of education, and 'whiCh
remorselessly bOund them to the most
debasing and hopeless toil.
TirE late Legislature (Democratic) of
Ohio cost the State $2.50,500, whereas its
predecessor (Republican) cost but $ llB ,-
S:l4. The former also raised the rate of
interest to S per cent.
IN the suit by Cyrus R. McCormick, in
the Supreme Court- Circuit, before Judge
Sutherland, New York, to recover damages
from the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company, for the alleged conversion of
baggage, the jury has awarded the plaintiff
a verdict for $10,660.G1. Mr. McCormick
was on his way from Washington to Chica
go with his family, and at the baggage room
of the company's office in Phibuielphia ask
ed for checks for five trunks, Being told
that he must first .get tickets, he went to
buy them, the trunks at thesame time be
ing placed in the baggage car. Onpresent
ing the tickets, Mr..McCormick was told
that he must pay *.7.50 as extra freight for
the baggage. This he refused to do. He
demanded his bunks, put was told that it
was 109 late, and the baggage was taken
and conaumd in the depot at Chicago,
which was fired by lightning two days af_
terwards. The court charged the jury that
the company was liable for the value of the
baggage, and left only for them to i aay wha
was the value of the trunks and their cr n -
tents.
CROP PROEM - ROTS AT TRY Wasr.--A-Chl
cago despatch a few day-Sego stated that the
crop accents fromall-seetknraof the West
were highly favorable. The Tllinols -State
Jouracd, pnblished at Springfield, says
that for many years the crop protopeets at
this period of the reason have not been so
favorable as at the 'present time. •- List fall
the weather was exceedingly favorable for
planting wheat. Crops were put In early,
and owing to the lateness of the season, the
plants obtained a rigomns groth before cold
weather set in. This 'saved the crop from
the renal mishaps of winter, sad com
plaints of "freezing out" hare consequently
been rare. The late spring heat also been
favorable, the cold, wet weather preventing
a too rapid growth. Notwithetaading the
spring has been late, the fa et have beep
able to make good progress in getting In
grain and potatoes and making ready for
corn, and corn planting will. pirobably be
completed by the meddle of -Any, whereas
last unar_it wig rnt flotal.wilau June.
Tus trNioN PLCIFIO RAlLBOAD.—benerai
'Dodge, Engineer of the Union Pacific
Railroad, writes from °milli that their
road to Promontory Point la now being
run on a time table that is not excelled by
any line of the same length east of Omaha,
either in lime made, promptness of con.
neCtimi, or excellence in cars and eating
houses. He reports that the company now
have freight cars and engines enough to
move double the freight now offering. The
passenger traffic continnes heavy both
ways, and far exceeds their anticipations.
Owing to some cuts that arc being widened,
and some temporary, bridges which are be
ing replaced by stone masonry, they will
not present their read as fhlly completed,
ready for the final examination, before Au
gust next.
THE le4ding,C.onatilar Agent or the Uni
ted States at Cub - it arrived at Washington op
Saturday, and after filing despatches at the
State Department, .giving accounts of the
conditinu of affairs in Cuba, proceeded to
the White House, and had an interview
with the President. He gives it as his
opinion, after careful inquiry and observa
tion, that the insurgents cannot be subdued
if they pursue their present tactics, which
is to avoid regular battle, and worry, the
Spaniazds by, compelling, the 10 follow
them from place to place. He says the Cu
bans are still,looking to the United States
for aid, though they have beep told again
and again that our Government cannot in
terfere.
A BILL contracted by Secretary Seward
in telegraphing over the cable tol Reven3y
Johnson hiss been presented to Secretary .
Fish by the agent of •the Telegraph Com
pany for payment. It consists of a single
item and amounts tos4oiooo. Mr. , Seward,
it seems, *as allowed 'Cheap Intel on`' his
messages, and so became Tuba 3 ifertobee,-1,1
When thib bill battle in he Irehieed..to per
it. It tbereforeAll to the ineeeding Ad
ministration 4 fieeretary Fish declined 4o
pay it, and Wheit It WM prtininted , to Pied,
dent -Grant be sent it to Attorney General
Eliiar for all opinion, which he is now en.
gaged on
.
THE President has' settted the mot-bout.
law i questiOn by Issuing a prOCliniatiOn del
clarfttory of the effect' of the laW of Oon
'pees upon Wages of c;colarimint 'employ=
ees, width is simply tbat thelkw makes'
eight hours a day's work Iniiend
Without affecting the rate or Wigetr.' This
deelaration'nf the effect of the laW hasheen
Tendered necessary In order to socures,hst:
"Manious construction by the differeit ber ,
partrnents. sonic Weite'cOnstruirigit In One
wirind some In anotleOunt 'sink
ant 13teraitus in The Berne 'Derinfilient con'-
*trued ii &intently. ' •Vj 34?`,
, secretary of sisainewr *iip*l
in revising 40411" o ,Saka dot,
aignatedu 1 49vIgiment
seireing, 1 / 4 401. Oilltjkain
40T) 11 0.1 1 4.AMOtrilliK Agit4 l 4NE4 no
. kingwanzpecrwAtr f(3 0 1 . 4 4 4 510” in n
I APP SC 4A0 110 " 0 ", 17 -490#1kg.,
AM
4143a Ck CCI SVI O 4PPPEse h YPSAllniati
the Puto,itiperp
(*Jac apop sito, Asit; !At
t 7 1)41#! flarkfie RoPzzle*
w mitprks. 'ln ti m e tost,sic
New YTIG and PAllSetWa;lia 114 to "be
44( ) Ilatliti8 ?; 65 TV! ) 1 1 )
•
%,t • - Ore • hoe
4letargennt.ii
aialliwooktog #9,l l •Poei twAR
loookie*Aoooff isrAtheLfifsfreft I
PloomoNgimkieg%imitegoe
mood io Aboleptow Jig
00 1 4 1 0 1 111110PVIftivi
Soido,aoragt Off *$
• 3 IL z aiLasiMun
11111
ISM
azzwitAks., zunins.
—A cor-
Imercia/
Tna "Grand Army of the Republic"_ has
- :i,ose posts in - the United States.
'fliq !IdaWaind add I Delawat,i
g ion promlseslie bas kets:
'effirtiy
tioriaPd fides Of PePPermint tbiliyear.
, ,
Giragn.si. Terrill, of Indian, has arrived
at Washpgpn, and, assumed the dutiee' of
Third Assistant P6strniitEiter GeneraL
•
'PrrioiAi' - returns ahow that daring the
year 1'868; 24,828,155 gallons or llquoiisrere
i3iatißed in Great Britain.
Pu. June statement of the public tlebt
Will stow decrease of seven millfons , of
dollars: '`
Ancnmanoi• Spalding veil] tioon leave
Baltimore for Rome to attend tllO meeting
of ate CEeumenical Council in Decemixr
nest.
witN'rx , thousand people attended a meet
ing at Belfast, Ireland, on Saturday to pro
test 'against the disestablishment 'of . the
Irish Church.
Mr. A. B. Cobbin, a retired millionaire
of New York, was recently married'to Miss
Jennie Grant, sister of the President of the
United States.
Tug New York Express says that in the
incomes of business men of that city,
"those who advertise made the largest re-
turns.'
nu persecution of Christians in the
north of China has been stopped by the re
moval of the 3landarins who countenanced
GENERAL D. E. Sickles on Saturday re
ceived his commission as Minister to Spain.
He has accepted the office, and is to enter
upon its duties on the Ist of July next.
A:rEnglish gentleman has bought between
3,000 and 4,000 acres of laud in Neldon
county, Va., on which he intends to settle
SOO English families.
Brieg, Silesia, the other day, a young
married couple committed suicide because
the doctors had decided that the young
husband's leg must be amputated.
asNanar. ITANcocz o now in command of
the. Department of Dakotan, has arrived at
St. Paul, where he has established his head `-`
quarters.
Mss. Harriet Balch Macomb, relict of
the late Alexander Macomb, Major• General
United States Army, died at Washington,
Friday night, in the BGth year of her age.
Tutus are row° well to-ladies in New
York. Mrs. 11. H. Greene returns an in.
come of $78,600; Miss Sarah J. Zabriskie
*54,695; Mrs. C. L. Spencer, 453,084.
A co.NVEISTION of the religious society
known es 7unkers or Dunkards Is now in
progress in Ilotetourt county, Va. They
meet every seven years.
GE Horatio.O. Sickel was on Saturday
appointed by the President Collector of In
ternal Revenue of the Fourth. District of
Pecnsylvanis, `ice Alexander Cummings,
removed.
' 'Tut 'Republican journals of Madrid are
hopeful that Republican Government in
Spain Is only deferred, but not defeated.— :
F - Queen Isabella is willing to abdicate her
claims in favor of her son, Prince Asturias.
GENSHAL Dix, our Minister at the French
Court, presented his successor, Mr. Wash
burne, to (he Emperor on Saturday, and
made his farewell bow to his Majesty. Mr.
WabLiburne then presented his tralentiala.
ALL the Departments in Washington are
to be closed on Saturday, the itith, by order
of the President, iu order that* the employ
ees may take part in deCorating the soldiers'
graves at Arlington.
AMONG a party
,of Norwegian emigrants
who recently mitred in ToleslM Ohio, *as
one big fellow,' who stands seven feet eight
inch.. bleb, and isrei atm 822 Arnungim
intends to settle in Minnesota.
A constasemsoarr of The Ripon (Wis.)
Coin nionweattili gives the number of clover
seeds in a bushel. He counted the seeds in
one ounce, and found 17,800. In one
pound there would, therefore, be 1376,80();
in one bushel 16,608,000.
ONE of the editors of the ?3r13 Steck
lately committed suicide on being told that
his brother's illness was mortal. He stab
bed himself, crept to his brother's bedside,
and died there. Toth the brothers were
found dead in the morning.
Peps; thoroughly impregnated with
carbonic acid, has been made by an Italian
chemist, and its preservative power is so
strong that meat wrapped in It is kept per
futly fresh without salt or any curing pro
cess.
Ex-Cov. Curtin was honored with, a
grand serenade at Harrisburg, on Monday
evening. The Governor responded In tit
eloquent and feeling speech, bidding : his
,
friends . farewelL He starts ompia ruisilon
to Russia in a few days.
IT.was decided la New York. the,otber
day, that a gas company bad no right to re
move areetre, or cut off the gas supply of a
house, in order to enforce the payment of a"
claim considered unjust by, a consumer.
Damages in such cases could be recovered
in the courts.
ALL the cotton factories in Neurburyport,
Maw., with one exceptiop, it is repozied by
the Newhurypotl Hero* have been run
ning at a lou for the past year, and the,
market has been so dull that with one ex
ception go 4 have been accuamlating.—
The Bartlett Mills have voted Jo stop . theft
P*cb4n9'y and auspend work this month.
. Thant are in running order, la 4l State
at' ..Peansyinania, 4,897 miles• itt mtircuif,
and 540 additional miles are. predented.--
Mils exceeds say State in, the Lrnian,; the
Aditone being Illituris,.,*thereil f .4BB
otroad ate :eatnpleted, and 1,228,91*dted.
Theakateialt Ohio •contes think and /fear
York Saurth on .the list
LtrrLb Deiawarelast got i 6 if dt. behind
the age that Whim resolved to gay behind.
vidlitilnkrest aid Ply bils 114.
been
Put tm it New Claude "Plieir' of toe ,
old dilapidated concet'. Lite miea for
the first tinny' last Saturday, When ' some
ddzen ebnyteti were'pnbilely‘ and
Thilawarelsiafe for the Copper
bead ticket, :
TAR onntothicaler rtit !
has received word from enial4 that
the tide of imMigraticit(inittelbi l sl4lon
I.
m ) the States greatly incnnuthig, - anti that
oonaiderahlti 'ahum" is Manifesto' by the'
anthOrifiet at the exOdori #61614 t he
P.Oftie Cennadttot, 4 i - liabeiPttblblbbt
tit. Johns , adyi L litokiV)o to $ l ,-
- 616WOrth o 'tickets to tlof tratartilates
at that "L
44tIritA T.lnar old gu 1 0 4 • .
chtircok=woymi*Pfrvl,o7 '4lkmd
ov
elled polne . M)y on the beau
#6l,,thi; vrimn,a.plopg go in
te;ragiltkeiti. '
mobbed 110 Y betted
ea
-9644 S Aciiiiiiiheisiit 4 _4 l 4lVtilita
eleoirtt 4 ' 4 l* -- glatpdo4l. - ."
;.., e ;A
- 4 111 1k 1 A14044411. _ *.'
144 "Pk*: 441406 COWS of
e United statewiskas* , •
" tilotoditortlitr in
141 . 4114 . 1 tomikklailoxse Athiao
Icki ll aaimmiliAttraritk
Pfmmticadmil=titioulnat
• • 6064444 1111* fi
ArNMNIAO44II4IO '
Nut •feig lfsz oral iiktuitd eft
to be worth
a history
$ 8 , 50 ( ) per
jiia, Georgil
Pa., on WC zzu inst., oetween seven men o.
the and nitie of the C. V. In
tin4lthe game !sated three hours and
t the expiration or the fifth in
gi,ciscore Continentals
twentyree nzne,r - tuditites nine
taitoa .1 1 1141.10-iiitcheii Cher I's., the
Continentals none.—On Tuesday eve
-14.4
ZIOri4P4Ir4 a frn occured in
*plicitsbing between 'Clint' Burgess
Hykes and.Robeilifueer. The latter was
seriously *bundbd by Ilene balls fired into
him from a pistol in the hands of Ilykes.—
Tbg 1 64rdtket Ifirr :furnishing Carlisle Bar
racks with fresh beef was awarded to John
Noble, [Esci„, at 14 cents per pound.—The
extensive warehouse belonging to Mr. John
H. Crisswell, in Shippensburg, was burned
to the ground at noon on the 18th Inst. It
was in the occupancy of Messrs. Morrow
& Flickinger, and we arc informed that
they lost grain and other articles to a con
sileruble amount.—J. T. Zug has been ap
pointed Internal Revenue Gauger for the
15th District.—The trial of Dr. Paul
Schoeppe, charged with the poisoning of
Miss Stenecke, is in progress at Carlisle.
CiuiroLL.—Dr. B. Mills, of Westminster,
did on the 19th inst.—Wm. Johnsen, col-
ored, convicted of assaulting Henry Hawk
with intent to kill, at New Windsor, last
December, has been sentenced to the Peni
tentiary for 12 years.—A lad named Hiram
3legeeher, aged 12 years, was killed on the
Washington road, about 2} miles from
Westminster, on the lith inst. He was rid
ing in a wagon with a son of John Wagon
er, aged about 15 years. The latter request
ed 31egecher to draw the rubbers, the lever
fo r that purpose being on the side of the
wagon. After driving on about 200 yards
Wagoner missed his companion, and on
looking, hick saw him lying on the road at
the spot where he had requested him to
draw the rubbers. Hastening to him, he
was found already dead, with the left side of
his head crushed, the wheel of the wagon
having probably run over it.—lsaac E.
Pearson, jr., has been appointed Internal
Revenue Collector for Carroll county.
FRANKLIN. —The following candidates for
Republican nominations are announeed :
for Prothonotary, William H. McDowell,
John A. I l lYtuie rig and John 11. McMullen ;
Register and Recorder, /teary S. Shade
and Harry G. Greenawalt ; County Treas
urer, Jacob N. Flinder, Samuel Knisely and
Reuben Lewis; for Clerk of the Courts,
Thad. M. Mahon, John X. Smith and Lew.
W. Detrick. Democratic candidates an
nounced, are : for Prothonotary, Geo. W.
Welsh ; Register and Recorder, H. T.
Snyder and J. Cook; County Treasurer,
Wm. Reber, Benj. - 3E Powell, and T. 0.
French; Clerk of the Courts, M. D. Rey
mer and B. A. Cormany.—The store room
at Brown's Mills, formerly oeggpieriAy An
drew Dalrymple, the absconding postmas
ter, was destroyed by fire on the night of
the 14th inst. It is supeised la have ; been
firid,Tby an'incesidiary.
FEEDS: HWY.—George Truman, colored;
will be hanged at Frederick, today, for the
crime of murder.—E. T. Gernaud has been
appointed Postmaster as Gracelutm, Md.,
and Jacob M. Wachter Postmaster at
Woodaboro', Md.
ASIIISGTON. Mrg. Sarah , Heller, of
"Cleargprlng, Md., has conveyi , d by deed to
the Clearapring charge the large dwelling
and lot adjoining the Reformed church in
that place to be used as a parsonage. It Is
-valued at $3,000, aid is subject to an annu
Ity of $l2O for a terms of years, or during
the lifetime of the donee.; if she Deeds il.—
The Cumberland Valley Rai/road Company
have at length determined to extend their
road ftom Hagerstown to Williamsport, on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and during
the past week have been arranging and pay
lug tub 4.111.3.95C -a N. a %la,
Yos.g.-3.18 shares of the Wrightsville,
York and Gettysburg railroad stock were
sold at the PlailailelpVia Exchange, on the
18th inst., for $17.50 per share.--. A.. son of
John Heckert, York, aged 5 years, tell
from 14 , chair one day last week, and broke
s arm.—Enoch Thompson, one of the
Baltimore defenderi3 in, 1814, (lied in Dover
township last week, aged 78 years.—Tbe
corner stone of the new church_of the United
Brethren in Christ,- in York, was laid last
Sunday.—A new barn of Wtn. Potts„ near
Lewisburg, nearly finished, was blown
down and demolished during , a storm on
Sunday week.—Wm. H. Stair took charge
of tha HanciverPost,oolCe on Holiday, and
appointed 'Mahlon H. Nail Assistant--P.
H. Bittinger, of Hanover, has beeni appoint
ed Assistant Assessor of Internal Berenue
tares.—Hon. Jerry S. Black, of York, was
seriously injured on Monday last, on the
Louisville and Nashville train, twenty
milesm . fro LoniBVIIIC, Kr, ,A. freight car
by some mischance ran against the passen
'ger attend struck his elbow, which: pro
truded from the window. The arm was
badly crushed, but he received no other in
jary. Burgeons were telegraphed for and
went to his aid. His wife socompanied
'pa V cited States. Supreme ,Court has
directed the issuing of a writ of mandamus"
restoring josePlk IL Bradley to the ofiloe4f
attorney itild counselor In: the Supreme
Oonrt of the District of Columbia. It wit
he remembered .that he was eiPelled 15y
iystiee Fhther for piademcatort 404.4 g the
Surratt trial, and that the Justice wee sus
tained by the Supreme ,Court Dis
trict The decision of the United States'
SuprenteClooll9ftt of the lower
tribunal
Ta lcullElin aid liki-Riebs'n Georgia
kind in need -L ot' Wholesothe gbvernmeht
discipline. . the past few weeks
m, 4s . of
.colon men, white and, colored,
hi u.r ve - Wei'CoMinitted every day Afferent
theltate. , .These assassins should
be Prnninttly, arrested, at all cost; and' iuni
matillehtng. Zhe petopki *ill sustain the
,President in making short work of these
abontutrala t , ,
_high we have
”powe" and.PoOeurityn down 2touth.
Tan new candidate for the Spanish throne
who_hattbeen brought forward, Prince u4,;!-,.'
guatt& et Portugal, is a brother of the pree
t'l4
sing' Of Portugal, and the yottngest, son.
of lien • Femande, who 'reandY doted
the throne. Prince Augustus is twenty wo
years old, and a' manages between. him lep.
denghte2 of the Dukcaf Montpensier,; it is
thought, may satisfy both the partisadr . o y tti
,the,ll4WfollAtglose w4oPrOICAP-Prtu4lese
lbearretty Bou.r.wra.Ve player setting
a million of &Matt of gold a week and bay
orSPVlVlVlMPelloweeks
to =wok te,workl.ng. admirably. It :law •
poioNxt the titfigeiken.o4ooirtui npsto
price of Ifeliktio . apd t three per cent. pr .
the million v o id will bring about $9O.
0, , r
00 9„inqtu then s the million of bonds .
altttp . kettlitttoent over for the benot)
*OA. VresicßY7 — . o 114. Itie &-Paying
, A IRVNAdogit * t tppoioteol J. W. Ifas
-114 VOK AWL:4y, u Judo of
they*Te '-toMul . of - Arbitration no
-41, ktrar4. 3 __ Tr ilk
bPrnktsY4l.ele)pretifeducatlon,
tniveretty of Piris.
114 6 4 640 f Clotho
: .gl oo r 011Clogiq t
111* ',Ifehithodes,Hosisty, Gloves, Via ,
t*Mitftia • 101441111.11 1 aPii•
.77wIrn ;41.1111104;
===
. SHOOTS SUER
WECTUI4I DICIDES *A
ing tragedy, the rest 4 ' which,
;ed44l.pjoy to thei
is:o tt*b • red in.
on Sim Ansa • k
Nellie 1' le"
of IX,_.,,f ir . g 'l3llt
avenue"; aged i'e.spec rely nine
and fifteen years, were up stairs dressing to
attend the Methodist Episcopal Sabbath
School. Frank, the elder sister, took a
large pistol from a box on the window-silt,
United to 1* out of tlkextaßili% .404 bz
some means, discharged the piece, Lhe bul
let taking greet in Nelliels kead Omit two
and a half inches over the lefttemplc, pass
ing obliquely toward the right eye, and
lodging on the parietal bone. The accident
oceured at about a quarter past 10 o'clock.
Physicians were immediately sent for, but
of course the skill of surgery could avail lit
tle in such a desperate extremity. Blood
came from the child's nose; she also swal
lowed some blood and v omited it up again,
while two or three teaspoonsful of brain
have exuded front the orifice. how the
child escaped from instant death is a won
der. She Las however, been conscious
from the first, and has been able to answer
ail questions, although,as physicians express
it, in a semi comitose state. Seeing her sis
ter in tears, she told her lovingly, not to
feel bad—that it• she should die and go to
Heaven she would ask God to let her come
there too. On Monday, as Dr. Cogswell
was abelit leaving her bedside, he asked
her, "Is there anything I can do for you '
' replied with childish confi
dence,' "y ou call Leal me :t.y my prayers."
'lt was a touching scene, us the little girl,
apparently ou the Serge of life, took the
Doctor's Lana and in a low but distinct
voice r' peated the words, "Our Father who
art in Leaven," &C. She is spoken of as
au unusually bright and intelligent child,
of a gentle and amiable disposition, and
the cherished id , 1 of the household. At
noon she was still alive and doing well,
though the chances of her recovery are
exti anti> doubtful.
STATE SUNDA V-SCiIvP.)I,WN VE
TION.—The Annual Convention will be
held at Williamsport, Pennsylvania, be
ginning en Tuesday, Juno Lit at ten
o'clock, A. M.
Arrangements have been made on a
liberal scale, to make this the best Sun
day-school Convention yet held in Penn
sylvania.
Sunday- school teachers and superin
tendents, and clergymen interested in the
work, are cordially invited to be present,
from all parts of the State.
Each Sunday-school is requested to send
one or more delegates.
In order to secure entertainment, dele
gates will please notify the committee at
Williamsport, of their intention to attend
the Convention. Address as early - as pos-
A. UPDEORAFF, Esq.,
Williituttpor/, Pa.
Ministers and superintendents through
out the State, and newspapers generally,
are requeSod 'to give publicity to the fact
that a cordial invitation is extended to all
Sunday-scho."l workers who can attend
this Convention.
The prominent Railroad Companies have
agreed to make the customary reduction
to Megattes sth pitsi their rtlads.
f•••••!-, • 1
;2:171-Peters' Musical .Monthly for May hi
to hand,and well sustains the title it bears—
" The prince of Musical Monthlies." The
May number comes to us overflowing with
choice new Music. There are four New
Songs, by Hays, Thomas, Banks, and
Eaton ; three Piano Piet& ; and we notice
a new feature in the shape of six pages of
Quartet Music, which will prove a vain_
able addition ; also, a dozen or more pages
of Biographical Sketches and Reviews of
Now Music, that will be of interest to all
Musicians. Being largely engaged in the
publication of Sheet Music, Mr. Peters
has alisiye=e;tc.esh alio& from which to
make his selections, and seems nothing
loth to draw from his resources to any re
quired extent to make the Monthly what
it should be. Besides the Musical Sketch
es and Reviews or New - Music, each num
ber contains no less than thirty Lull-sized
pages of New Music by the best - writers
in thecotintrY. When,Mintic is furnished
so cheap, what Musician can afford to be
without such a publication ? S 4 worth of
good Music cannot be picked up every
day fur 30 cents, and we feel justified iu
saying that a subscription at ; 3 will give
as to uch,Ailetsic (and, good Mtiie, Moo as
Yea can . iihrfor%ViO: 'Phials - lied by - J. L.
PErnas, 10S Br , ad way, New York, (P.. 0.
tux 540.)
WEIERE DO 'YOU PUT UP AT?—Of
ten you go to town just for a day and
want some placp where you may leave
"liag" you'areitron leg around,
and where you may appoint to meet
with your friends and others with
whom you may have business. Messrs.
Watiamaker it . Brown invite you to "put
up" witt-14ml ; Leave your baggage in
charge' Claris' 'at - the "delivery
counter" and make yourself perfectly at.
home in any part of their great house. If
you find it to your advantage to make any
purchases, well and good, if not you will
be we is alltbesatne. - •- It
ARE HOOP SKIRTS FA.SHIONA
}ME T—They certainly are. And the La
dies know that to be well dressed, goop-
Skirts aro necessary.' The best stock to
seleot—from is at Duphorn's store, N. W.
l citar Square. _ i tf
C! C !—Non.wis is just from the city
4h] t/te chhfeso st,eok o
iloodtt id-the Cooney: - All/ tindit of Men's
and Boy's wear; Straw Hats, Leghorn
Hata, Panittaa Hats; , ant Light Fur add
Wool Hats in endless variety and cheap.
.Alsolßommer.Cl9.944,4*all kinds and
out In the. Latest'. kitylih Young bents
watitings Fag:amiable Suit'!We in the
Weak atrle.,artd , goodAnatacial, can save
24per cant gettingat at Noritte store
Arnold'i old corner. • • ' •
WEBSTER'S uNA.BranoßufietllTNA
- IN - THREE TOLlJittrES:—!fe bate re
• °rive& from the pu bpi/milli; G. 45 O. Ater
.§priugftelsl,, 404, a eopy of their
recent revised edition "oirWisster'S uarto
Dictionary. This 'recent editioa:tio . nfains
the latest improvements - tia;ilM;
work s embodying the remlbleof OE; anapi-,
rope and • int 4 iligent /40ii: :Of *il a rge .
corps of scholars la Wiz Vesiamcdep4rt
niente'nf learnifi iihiA4r l figlikh few
works, evincing such - ' theilomM aao oc
cur*. edite4 6 4 Ikuits*f*Oil. )itiVe'eVefr
appoarel from the Arnerlet . prests-.191.
Y. TANatc- t It
• • -T14, 1 / 3
• adeittalorqhe Obis:44W era tire
Sitelma x .Rwii*.ynd Mowers), thq tewt,
use. refiners I wiShing
to apt a gad ine. e nd,!::tta al t=4:7 ,
adiUlitiososhoblal
eau erYPI sect.iVe../. 3 1t , their W
/bowie ea North_ Washinittosi Sire* Get-
Witfrettg; Pi. °owl °head triVaild v iato l the
wend-risaormilaighimaa,..
- .TATAB.—+W•taiskinfosalomiliiithothii
- ru l i s i tA itc A t Tl l ,,tA Mr-
DuPsonir. (1 i V ohsso
, that ir ii!tould cow? to tirr , u,ssipieut,
nyingt46 , &dthing stkniii 'rake
your
~w OOl to , him and:•audiange it : for
goods that you need. You toil AMA joatt
as
cheap as for caostml#4tif,..Mrth-Nrest
corner - of Square, 'at
7,a
;4'4l:lWOlifk±The attention of Carpent4
and Builders is invited Indrialtilatikutive
assortment Otaingilllit/ALIA kinds to
found air titztimribpst Yard of Col. C. Mt
street,opposite the Tea
leniftS per, River and Mountain Pine,
40vAx4,-ToPAbalol44mkAgkoftkOvitibi,
4141140 0 yqqbicets, 1± ,g2, 1 4!v
•
' AK* tualifloPtotarrilli yr
Vfo o s"' ''' w*,=11,3.,"2
„Avast Naito.
~..., , .._ .
-.--- , - mons NO SECRET.
iIV , n
.. 1N: ..11.L41
to i t SON ' S
h 4
i t t W rLl m e leal as te lli n ulr iu b iu m
with keepers is steadily Increasing. They
et bet pill in large or *man quantities at elty
*eels p for the cash, no outside costs ant
4 , Lig they sell. They are headquarters
21vh, 1011 and Fish Oil, Sugars, Clotteed,
T ltfoi .'s Quvensware, Cedarwere, Glassware,
Stociewariy,ftl.dige, Brothel and everything lased in
- good. that a storekeeper may want.
~.." ''',ll
MANEIOOD.—IN TUE YOUNG AND ICISING gem
station, tho vegetative powers of Ilfeare strong.
bat Inn few years Low often the pallet hue, the lack
'astray and eillitChatil farm, and the Impossibility
of app le • tlon to moots] effort, show It. baneful In-
Emetic It soon beConses evident to the observer that
some depressing istluence is checking the development
01xL0 WO. qoastaaap4aca4. Wit* at, and parhxpa
iliiyouth is removed from eellool and cent Toro the
count ry....This use rf the worst, moor matt ts. Ro
tuottidefrodtdrdinlity diversion* of the ever-changing
scenes of the city, the ;wirers of the body too much
anCeoblod to give nogg to healthful and rural exercise,
41,4034 e are turned inwards upon thenoseiv-s.
If the patient be a female, the, approach of the men
era in looked Jur with anxiety, an the first symptom
in which Nature le to show her saving power ha
dtf
fet.ing the circulation and visiting, the cheek with the
bloom of hralth. Alas! lucrease of appetite has
grown by what it feel on; the euerglos of tho System
are prostrated, and al° whole economy is deranged.—
The besntifni and wonderful period fa which body
and mind uudorgo so fascinating it change from child
to women, it.loAto for in ; the parent's heart
Weeds iu anxiety, and (oinks the grays, but waiting
for it, victim.
lIELAIA,Lti'3 PITS ACT Brent, fir at sing
fr, in excesses or early Ind i sore. t ion, Attended with the
following svmptoms : Indispoeltion tee Exertion, Loss
of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of lirimthing,
General 111paknosm, Unrror of Di.ea,:e. Weak Nerves,
Trenibiln.c. lie,.ad ire /1,4•14, or D.iith. Night Swiriti,
Cold Erct, Witkefitine ,, s, Dowle,o, of i I:l , l4koir,
of the Mt,enlitr system intim
fio,•rniotes Am, ti to with 1) rei,,.;. ti, ,p, ~ens. /1f
Flabbiug of the De dy, Dry Ile so of tho ei in.
tho Far,.. I'sin
in the !lack, liesricess of ploistly
Block Spots Flying he fere tie l:yr. , with Toni:, ditt y
Suffusion and Loss of :Sight, Want •kr Au: otiori.6 re it
liesticssto e , with tiorior ,1
thing in Inc,. LitSoir.tblo Co loch Fit (t.,1/:
and Autliiiig they itio, h.r Fear of Thria,i•lVi•s; •
co Of ‘tattoer, ilarots or—s, no rite , ml,,tloo,
LW a Muriel Traits:Ewe from ono fin , e‘ii, a to au
iithir.
symptoies, if allowed to wp orr---,.:1;..h this
1L dicir invariably reni.ae--,on fdlre.e L. es of
'hewer, Fatuity, ni..ll.:pilcptic File, hi r.f hie!!
the patient may expire.
Duriog the Snpetintendence of Dr. Wilson nit the
lesanit,phel e As) him, this result oceurred to two
Patients; re , oton h,d for a time left them, and both
died epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and about
twenty years of ago.
Wbe can ray th tt ,1 a frequently
followed by these direful deee.ee, insanity and Cen.
rnmptheu ? The roc ale f ele• lessine .1.31. m.., and
the ettebenrhuly deaths by Consuunitietn, bear ample
witness to the truth Lnustic
Asylums the mest ly exti Doti,' appears.—
The countenance is actually Belden :end quite desti
tute—neither Mirth ur Grief ,ver visits it. Should a
sound of the voice ..e - cur, it is rarely arti,ll
.. With woeful (11,1,1,4 wan Despair
Las stiller] sounis their grief be:iallsit."
Whilst we regret the existence,4 the above diseases
and symptoms, we or, prepared to.,ffer an invaluable
gift or eheinistry f a - the reunaal of the erenseTiences.
111,i1ILY CoNCENTRITED Ftttut EXTRACT or
Bun 'there ii no Lillie like it. It is au anchor of
hope to tine ritirgeOil and patient, and this Is the Less
titnouy of all who hare used or prescribed it.
i. - sVd by Druggists and Dealers ever) where. PRICE
per bottle, or C bottles for $6.5Q. Delivered to
any address. Describe symptoms In all COtillninika
thin,
Address H. T. HELMLIOLD,
Drrt; , and Chemical Warehouse,
554 Broadway, New York,
NOSE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN
steel-engraved wrapper, with fac.smile of my
Chemical Warehouse, and sighed
April 2-2 m H. T. f I ELM BOLD.
SPECIAL NOTICE
SOTICNCK'S PUL3IO:sLIC SYRUP,
Se tweed Tonic and Slandrake Pills, will cure Con
sumptiort,,LivarC. mplalnt , and Pysperod if taken
according to directions. They are all three to he ta
ken at the tame time, They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the live: and pot it to work; then the appetite
becomes good; the food digest. and makes good blood;
the patient hegine to grow in flreh : the diseased mat
ter ripens in the lunge,
and the patient outgrows the
disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure
consumption,
To these three ine,licines Dr. J. 11. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat
ment of pulmonary consumption. The Pulinonie
Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lung., nature
throws it od by an euy expectoration, for when the
phlegm or matter is rli.e, a alight cough will throw It
off, and the patient leas rest and the lungs begin to
heal
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic sad Mandrake PHIL
mast Le freely need to eleanito the stomach and flyer,
30 that the PLlmmair Syrup and the food will wake
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon
reliereid; the stools will show what the Nils can do;
nothing has ever been invented except cake:Gel (s
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless
with great care), that will unlock the gallbladder
and start the secretions of the liver like Scheuck's
)I.irelraka PULL
Liver Complaint is one of the moat prominent
canoes of C0113,2111pt lon.
Sch enelt'• Seaweed Tonic is • gentle stimulant and
alterative. nd the alkali In the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made of, ambits the stomach to throw
out the gastric juice to dissolve the text with the
Pnimenie Syrup, and it is made into good blood with
out fermentation or Inuring in the stomach. ,
The great reason why physicians do not cure con
sumption is, they try to do too touch; they give me.
divine to mop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night
sweat+, beetle fever, cud by so doing they derange the
whole digestive powers, locking up the secretions,
and e,ritually the patient sinksaud
Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop
a cough, night eweat a, chills, or fever. hemov• the
MUM., and they will all stop of their own accord.—
No Otte can be cured of Cthintnptica, Liver Com
plaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Cant., r, Ulcerated Throat,
unless the liver and stomach are made healthy.
If a person has eoniompt ion, of morsel the longs In
some way are diseased, either tialierclee,,_ ignaceme¢s,
bronchia/ frritailoo, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are
ams of innoesost on and last decaying. In such
cases what must be done? It is ant only the lungs
that are wasting, but it is the whole body. The
stomach and liver have lost their power tomake blood
out of food. Now the only chance is to take Schenck's
three medieineswbich sr brin_g op a go=
,Lo the
womplAVS jimuaux. Will seam to T111:11. SS 'II
digest easily and make good blood; then the patient
begins to gain to flesh. and as won as the body begins;
to grow, the leap commence to heal op, and the pa
tient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to !
cure Coonempititia..
When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Com.
plaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tostic and
Maudrake Pill. are sufficient without the Pubmouls
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely Mall bilious
complaints, I. they are perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who haseuJoyed uninterrupted health
for many years last, and now weighs f 12.5 pounds,waa
wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very lent stage
of Palmonuy Consumption, his physletans having
prim...lanced his case hopeless and abandoned him to
hi, fate. lie was cured by the aforesaid medicines,
and aloes his recovery many thousands similarly af
fLoted have used Dr. Schenck's preparations with the
same remarkable success. Full directions accompany
ing ear lA, make at nut absolutely necessary to person
a~iy ace SCheLIGk. 'ILL.& the patience wish their
lungs examined, and for this purpose he is pro
ally at bra F , juciP 4l OlEse,Philsilelpliii, every Satur
day, where all letters for advice must be addre•smi.—
lie i. also professionally at No. 32 Bond street, Now
York, every other WiNloe,doy. 110 give.
but for a. thorough ataminalion with hid Bospiro
meter the price is dO. ()dice hours at tacit city from
9 A. M. to 3 P. .3.1
Price of the Polmnnlc Syrup and Ssaweed Tonlc
each $1.:,0 por bottle, or $7.511 s halt-dozen. Mandrake
PALI 2L cents a box. For sale by all druggists.
DR. J. 11. SULIENCK,
15 N. Ott et , Philed'a., Pa.
ApriL23,1319.-ly
A GREAT REMEDY
'OAT= CCU 01
TILJWAT. AND LUNG DI3AAS7.S
Dr. Wishart's. Pine Tree Tar Cordial
It la the vital principle of the Pin. Tree, obtained
by a pensliar program in th• distillation of the tar,
by which its htgheet medical properties are retained.
It fa the only safeguard and reliable remedy which
baa aver been prepared from the Juice of the Pine
Tree.
It invigorates the digestive (moos ehd restores the
appetite
It streogthens the debilitated system.
It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from
the system the oorrtmtkne which scrofula breeds on
the lungs.
It dissolves the mamas or phlegm which stops th•
air-passages of the lungs.
Its healing principle acts upon the irritated surfing*
of the lungs and, throat, penetrating to each diseased
part:relieving pain sad suPdaing intiamatetiow.
It is the result of years of study and experiment,
and ills °Shred to the &minted, with the positive Wl
snrance of its power to cure the loikming diseases, if
the patient ham not too long delayed a resort to the
means of cur.:— •
emigration of the Lunge, Cough, Bore Throat and
Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleed..
ing Piles, Asthma, Wboopin4 Cough, Diptheria, &c. •
ice are often asked why are not other remedies In
the market for Consumption, Coasts, Colds; Arid
other Pulmonary affection& equal to Am. L. Q. Wis
harra Pine Tree Trr Cordial. We aimmr,t. •
Let. It cures, not by stopping cugh, but by Lema
legend assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy
matter collected about the throat and brachial tubes,
causing irritation and cough.
2nd. Mort Timm ittellarigltemedles art ceenpased
of t.odYnea which .alla the cough for awhile, bit
by their rrbaoom•hardear
ed, ed, and the unhealthy Bolds coagulate ander, retain ,
OCI to the system, causpdhnista bayed the control
Of one malt emimint h ' . •
. Zr.d The Pine Tree at Cordial, %Sift its assistants,
are preferable, became they remove the cause se
irritation' Of the mucous membrane and bronchial
tube* atelst'the lungs to set and throw off the on
healthy secretions, and purify the blood, thus veleta
mamas the mre perfeot.-
6 .31 , 1g1t .
c h .i na titi ogt . at his
I tga n cl an inatlk
d Women at
unquestionable character who were once hopelessly
given up to die, bat through 'the Providence of Got
-ware completely restored to health by the Pine Tree
Ur Cordial.' A Physician in eittendanoe who tan be
oeustilbelin pereen or Ow mall; free of charge.' Price
of Pine Tree Tatpordtal 21.60 per bottle $ll per dos.
Sent by Iliqiiphs on receipt of mice. Address, 01 4 . Q.
0. Wiaarf., 232240rth 2d street, Philadelphia,.
Pr" • [April 23, llithen
TO 001;441211$111/:
The Advertiser, having been restored to health in 7 a
few week., by a very simple remedy, atter haring sett
feted several years with a /eters lung affsclicsa, and
titaktisead disease, cofisumption—is anxious to maks
known to his fellow-inlfferfirs the means of cure.
To all who hare it, ha will send" opt o f
Non nandtifrint tharge);wfth tor
epaidgesofl nig•the same, which they will •
sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma,' Brodebrtia,Ate.
oefierateirefnettiretti mita
tloa la to b swat the afflicted, and spread information
whtc he oweltee belfpratinble ;al* he hopes ev
ery sufferer will try hie remedy, as it will eost them
nothing, and may prove • blessing.
Parties wishing she preecrlphiumwillOtes
li eV. EDWARD It.
• - •Williersebvirg, Eby county, Ner ilf reh.
May 14,1869.-1 y-- - - . .
•23soYa DP YOUTH. -"
I,,mtleenta who entrokiel 101: your from sllllMilli
11lt'Y, PenalttlifiriMakt Slid 'in The affdtti
yonthhal ladlsorctlon. *ether' take of saithrteg
""matt), mud trei:te eV ll 4r O Ivied *l, the receipt sad
.iiireotkeir ibt *skived* ism* rind by wit**
Ins cured Sokbrsis wheal:l i te t the *dyer
tfeesre slysi,cs,,,s, y der
ocaild•se. D. DEN,
Ar34l••• - • sows, Nov
iii,166441
4- O ANIP.'-'t
Irtilleidithttfilfendll ea a
Itittill IMP ' Ihr
' .
..bus- - Issit iimemeg
it tkpfunka
is. 'Viols
j . ;.? - : ''. # i ; b i r hors b
dadnra cured bL a ith=
lad 'Le/intonate . I willtind gbeft l i t ioe ot, al ym psi gli Z •
lea who nowlyttdhea
, :14404P1. 1 7 ' .
I,4llo4llrifit ,
~ ,.::::.4.16 :.‘7:
_ stistig *tikes:
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR.
Readache , Dyspepsia—Costiveness.
.I[l' you suffer with Headache try MifILEUALV
end be convinced that although other
remedies have failed to cure you, tide will give Joe
instaiM end perinsnant rat let-
If by at\ r-excitement and fatigue year nerve* have
become so weakened that llembehe hvb•• e
something more dangerous may herpes, etch as
PALSY, DIMNESS OF 810 HE,
and other alarming nervonsaffectlons, then Marshall's
Elixir, by giving twee and strength to your system,
rumored you to puler.* health.
Wheaever food which shoe Id be diseated remains In
the stomach, causing pain and uneasiness for the want
of that priociple which would reader it fiery of diger
Lion, then by using Marshall's Elixir you w ill sew,
this deectitemy sad prevent Its remirrence, and eci be
radically cured of Dyspepsia.
The st.mach being thus cleansed from an unhealthy,
to a healthy rooditiou, oostivetntas and the other Oa
ten .ant dion-der• of the bowels are of asceeslty pro.
rented.
price of Marshall's Mlixir, $1 00 par bottle.
Por oak by ail Druggiatr. Depot, 1301 Market at
If - MARSHALL f Co., Drogglita, Proprlotort
Jab. 29.—1 y
•
WIRE RAILING, WIRN GUARDS,
For Storn Front., Asylums, Ac.; Iron Bedsteads,
Wire Wehisina fnr Sheep and Pont try lards; Brass and
Iron Wire Cloth, sieves, Venders, Screens for Coal,
Ores Sand, ta , Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark
Arresters; Landscape Wires for Window*, At.; Paper
makers' Wires,Ornanseni•l Wire Work, Sc. Bvery la;
formation bF addroseinr the inannfaetorers. M.
WALKER t SONS, Ns. 11 North Sixth et., Phila.
delph'"• (Feb. to, 18 69.-17
. _ _
DEAENItSB, BLINDNI:3B AND CATARRH
t rcKtinl with the utinoot gouda**, by J. la.t.tca, M. D.,
and Prnlesa o r of leiteases of thd lye dud Ler
specially) in the 31.dical College of Frailty/rank, 12
years' e.rperidnce. (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No.
ef.li Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at
bid officio. Tire .11•Aical faculty ar• Incited to accom
natl.) their patient'. a. be bra tlisCrOt• in hi. prac
tice. Artificial eyes lcoferted Without pain. No
charge for [Jan. 29.-1 y
Tztrriages, Xiarntss, ar.
tVID McCItEARY. JOIIN ➢. McCREARY
"Best always Cheapest."
T HE Best and Cheapest,
SADDLES,
COLLARS and,
HARNESS of all kinds, in the County
are always to be found at the Old and well known
vtand,Baltimore st.,oppoaltutho Preabytertan Church.
(MCCREARY'S.)
Our Riding and Wagon Saddles,
are the oat .üb.tautially built and neatest.
Our }farness, (plain and *Um- mount
ed,) arc complete in every respect and warranted to he
of the very but material and workmanship.
Our upper leather Draft Collars,
ca% :roe as act?. They are the heat PITTING and
moat durable.
Our Heavy Draft Harness,
are made to order, a. cheap as they can be made any.
where and In the moat eutoetantlel 1.11111.1.1.
Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft
Hamel, fly-net, and everything In the line; None
better or clwper.
Our prices
have been Baca:can to the lowest living standard.
A liberal percentage fur cash, off all bills amounting
toff, or more.
Wo work nothing but the beat of •rock and will
warrant every article turned out to be In every rospoct
as represented.
Thankful f.,rps.st favors we Invite attention to our
presout stock.
ip_Olve us a call an , l,xamlue palm axr. prativr
Jaa.29,166+3.-if D. McClitkAßY & SON.
CARRIAGE-3IAKING REStMED
The war being over, the undersigned have resumed
the
CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS
►t their old st.trid,in Beat Middle street, Gettysburg,
where they are again prepared to put up work in the
moot lishionable, substantial, and auperlcr manner.
A lot anew and secondhand
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, kC.,
on hand, which they will Maliciae or at the lowest
prices, nod all orders will be supplied as promptly
and satisfactorily as possible.
IeirREPAIRINGJOI
done with dispatchotad at ell eapeat rates.
A large lot of now andold HARNESS on Land (or
sale.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore en
ioyed by them, they eollelt and will endeavor to de
serve a large share in the future.
May 29.—tf DANNER k ZIEGLER.
Buggies and Carriages
REMOVAL.
TEunderolgoed bu removed has Carrisge-mak
log shop to tie east end of Middle street, Getty••
burg, Pi., where be will continue to build all kinds of
work In kis line, vlo:
CARRIAGES, TROTTING & FALL
ING-TOP BUGGIES', JAGGER
WAGONS, &C., &C.
11 11 work Is all put up of good material and by
the beat of mechanics, and cannot fail to sire satis
faction. Ills prices are always reasonable. 11. sone
ts orders, confidant that ha can plena&
IIIiiPAIRL'I6I promptly done, at moderate rate..
July I,lems.--ly
cARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
PERRY T. TATE
Is now building a •arioty of COACH WORK of
the latest and most approved styles, and constrfact
ed of the best material, to which he invites the atten
tion of buyers. Having built his work with great
rare, and of material selected with special ref rence
to b eauty
of style and durability, be can conAdent
ly recommend the work as unsurpassed by say other
In or ant of the cities. All he asks is an Inspection of
hie work, to convince those In want of any kind of a
vehicle that this is the place to buy them.
itirscPArgrNa In every branch done at short
notice and on reasonable terns,. -
Give me a call at my Factory, near the corner of
Washington anti Chambersburg a t root Gettysburg,
Pa.
JUDO 12, 11367.-t f
Motets and gtstaurants.
EAGLE HOTEL
The largest •nd most commodious In
WETTYESURG, PENNA
COINER 07 CZIAILLUSDUEO AND WASH/Xi/TON 11111.1170
jOHN L. TATE, Proprietor
Sir An Omnitna,for Paasengere sad Baggage, rani
o the Dr7ot, on arrival and departar• of Hall toad
Trains. OAreftil 'errant', and reuovable cb•rg
ee
May 29,1867.
KEYSTONE HOTEL.
GETTYSBURG, PA.
WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR
.NOW OPEN.
TilIS is anew House, and has been
ted up la the swat approved atvl•. It■
location a pleasant and convenient, being In th•
stoat bath:was portion of the town. ltver7 arrang.-
mat has bona a tat.ta►theaccoalmodationaid coal
fort of tomato, with hoopla stabling attached. With
=palate-ad
.servante,, sad asoommodating Clerk",
17 . 10 111 BA 'ivory aadaa►or to plarue. This 11 °Vol
$l3Oll open far tho oalortalamasat of lb• public, •od
ire kiadly soUnli • eh are of pabl lepatroaage
Myr 39, 1S
Viarbk lards.
CANNON'S
MARBLE WORKS
CORNER 01/ BALTINORIAND EAST MID-
DU ST., OPPOSITZ THZ COURT-110M,
GBTTYRBUBG, PA.,
nurrillopartioa or WORK RXRCUTRO
MEM
THE PINIIT STILE 07 THE ART
' •
IL ,
'7 29 111412.-ti
G ETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD.
RIAU♦BRO.
IMO
Is lutYarkBlrs•t,oattprbarg, Pa. Wharethey
sreireptrod to tarblali *llkbas of work la tkeirlia•
ILION •l MONIIIVINTS, TOMBS, IMADITONIIIO
ItAWIIIIII, to. to
at tkochortest act Ice,asS ae cheap as h • chiapar
WPM ann. Prodessfliikeals ceskaag • f
~auuem■/.ii
r ESTBAY. , :-Ceitte t 6 the residenc e
ar tke isbeerfher 1 .10 ie
ins week of Apri l , leek IrC irimu %n al M P.—
'n omule b negoeeSed cos* forinint,p rove prow-
Afigar WWI". %Naos MUT.
.113 A
IZMI
BRIDL.E.S,
W. K. GALLAGHER
50tar
Ilettymbarir, Frida
ISTAK.E.—Ths
Boyor to Dr. I'. T.
of $ll5, al published a
fisill`A heavy tali
Littlemtown on the Mth
serioua dam agp.
AFFIRMED.— A •
by theSupromeCoart
vrook, wo notice one
—FlexLx et alias vs.
was affirmed. •
REVENUE TAX"
mont Sn to-day's paper
Collector Akil/ICOM Will
on the 9th an4.loth or J
S. Taxes duo on (Lwow
ACCEPTED.— Rev. I
burg, Now York, forme
has accepted a call
church at Knowerevill
Now. York, and will re
on the Id of of June.
REFUSED.—In the
tiou of JACOB Srocig for
public house in Gett •
from April term, the 4
1E1..4, after bearing the t:
mont, refused to grant •
RECOVERED.—Jthig
recovered an old and v
Lis father purchased in
lent to Rev. Dr. McConau
papers it was recently
yin's notes in Latin, 0,
Moses. The book was p
Is a tIlli(11/0 VOILIIIiO
GOOD YIELD.—Mr
ton, of this place, last
thorough bred Spanish
months ohs. During
clipped thorn—one, a
lbq., and the other a ew
of unwashed wool. T
superior quality.
MAIL SERVICE.—
partment has ordered t
routo :2,1(13, from Getty:
and roturn , to and at
July 1, omitting Idav
from Bendersvillo to NN
continued, and Wonle
from York Mpriug on
RAILROAD AID.—
of the Baltimore City C
adopted an Ordinance
Mayor to raise $1,k)0,001
Western Maryland • •
town—the intn.v.to bo
c.ting tip, stock held b
13.dtio.oru anal Obi() Rai
SURGICAL—A larg
was rumored (ruin tho
the thigh of John
towm,hip, on Monday, t
Wolf WAS put under
oxportenel.
pain hiring the ()pertain
formed by Dr. C. W. Be
Dr. James Crowi.— Pres
LECTURE ISY
learn that Dr. J.Nu. C. A
ti . S. Vols., Wziter .
kindly conionted to gl
Sketch Reading ori The
for ;he benefit of th
Tuesday ovening • flex
Hall. Dr. Allen has d
ing seven times during
ith the mot a mplet
ite for this par
e. arm reetptiou when
Jikt. I roots °Fen at 7
to t„•gin at 8 o'dr.Ck.
TILE MONUMENT.
that the Granite blocks f ,
Clonal Monument have
Connecticut by the con •
to put up the monument
rive to day or to-morra
the Cemetery will be
traction. The placing o
and crowning statue wi •
apparatus of great etre.
The work will occupy
learn that, at last &coon.
of the difficulty in gettin
ficient capacity iu the h.
remaining statues direr
they had not left Italy.
these statues will not
placed In position by the
wise, the monument wi
HOMOEPATHIO.
Central Ilinuoupaliblel
in Harrisburg last Wee
electing the following
.President—J. H. Ma
SOOmt. Springs.
First Vice President
M. D., Harrisburg.
Second Vice Presltl:
N. I)., 51eellaniesburg.
Recording Secretary
M. D., Harrisburg.
Corresponding Secre
Harrasburg.
Treasurer.—R. ROM
burg,
Board of Censors—C.
Harrisburg ; J. J. Clar
burg; J. N. lark, M. II
The following gentle
od to read papers on th
at the neat meeting of
field in Harrisburg on
in November:
Dr. J. H. Marsden, 0
Dr. C. IL von Tagen,
Dr. J. N. Clark,
The President was
point throe Phy9iclans
propriety of publishing
nal devoted to medicine,
stun), under the auspi,:
CONCERT.—The Co.
al Hall, on Tuesday ev •
of the Lutheran and
Schools, was a decided
was well filled with an
nee, assured of a rich
towns can boast of as
cal talent, and the
who gave their services
well sustained their
were selected with taste,
both instrumental and v
applauded. We annex
music being under the
AL/Cli K. BAUGHLIZ:.
Pairr 1 :—lltetoria,Ch.
mental ; See the Pale M.
Danner and Jacobs; Ma
Croll ; Anvil Chorus, F ,
Ruff—Duet, Mews.
Overture to Caliph of
tai , Through Valley— I
,sani Dr. Fahnestock ;
Tramp Chorua.
FAST 2:—Strike the
Mary Minstrels—Duet,
Jacobs ; liallop.• ,
the Greenwood, Miss I
Di Qua, Quartett ;
—Duet, Mrs. er°ll and
Ls Nantnjenv.-fsolo,
Lang Syne, Solo and
'lr Piano used on •
of 14abe t Co'n man
generously furnished,
Prof. Flaws Barn, of
rich toned instrument,
Baugher's manipulatio
ed. By-the-way, if any
a Melodeon or Plano, .
call on Prof. Byrrs. 7
a gentleman of strict
-business dealing. He .
Areal musSeian, of
ellmoughly understands
pianos, and guarantees
be sells—all of which
the selection of a piano.
tieman to whom we W.
dupe of a piano se
tlaserm! t
Mt RIOT two
ffEEgii