•
star & stuttntl.;
TUE GMYRNIVIIIe RAILROAD.
Wriday, , Nay e. IST*
Advertisers aadet6erel atereeted wilt
bear in Eland that the regular eireu
-1 sties of the "STAR AND SENTINEL"
Is a►aeh larger than that of any •titer
paper published in the County. being
road weekly by not lean than LL
iMNGLATIVE VOTING.
Senator Buckalew, of tills State, for
several years has been urging theadop
lion of what he calls the "cumulative"
system of voting. It is intended to
protect the rights of minorities and se
cure them a representation in govern
ing power. Mr. Buckalew urged Its
adoption, while aSenator In Congress
and last winter in the State Legisla
ture, but has thus - far failed to make
much impression among politicians.—
List winter, however, he had a local
bill passed for his own borough of
Bloomsburg, containing the cumulat
ing voting principle, viz:
"When six persons are to be chosen,
each voter may give one vote to each
of six persons, one vote and and a half
to each of four, two votes to each of
three, three votes to each of two, orals
votes to one."
Bloomsburg gives au invariable
Democratic majority of from 15 to 20.
The first election under the new bill
took place a few days ago, resulting in
the election of two Republican and
four Democratic Councilmen. The
principle involved in Mr. Buekalew's
system of voting seems to be fair,
and if adopted would secure to minori
ties a proportionate share of power in
the various departments of Govern
ment, State, County, and Municipal.—
At present in counties like. Dauphin,
Lebanon and Lancaster, where the Re
publicans uniformly cast decided ma
jorities, the entire Democratic party is
practically disfranchised and denied all
voice -hi the management of County
allairs. Bo in- York, Berks, and Le
high, the Republicans are entirely
ignored—the dominant party in either
case doing as they please. Mr. Bucks
lew's proposition would break up this
kind of political monopoly by-enabling
the minority,where more than one per I
son -- is elected to fill the same office, to
concentrate their entire vote on one or
more candidates. The principle's not
like to find favor with politicians of
either party, whp - prefer to retain pow
er in their hands, however the rights
of others may be ignored.
THE U. S. Senate on. Monday indefi
nitely postponed the House bill - to
increase the number of U. S. Judges
and re-arrange the Judicial Districts,
which kills the bill.
The House, by a vote of 86 to 68,
passed the bill granting a pension of
$3,000 a year to Mrs. Lincoln.
Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, offered a reso
lution, which was agreed to, declaring
the thirtieth of May, the day designat
ed for the decoration of the soldiers
who fell in putting down the rebellion,
a national holiday forever.
The consideration of the Tariff Bill
still engages the attention of the House,
Its final defeat, by a combination of
disaffected interests, being now very
probable.
THE New York Methodist gives ad
ditional returns of the Ministerial vote
in Conferences on Lay Delegation.
The affirmative vote is now 4,703, the
negative 1,450. As a three-lciurth vote
is requisite, each negative vote cancels
three affirmative, which
. would give
1,450 x =4,850.. This leaves a surplus
of 858 over the requited three-fourths
vote. Four Conferences have not yet
voted—liroy (251 members,) Maine (123
members,) East Maine (93 members,)
and Germany (45 members.) It will
require 218 negative votes in Ogee four
Conferences to defeat Lay Delegation,
and that number will ndt likely be
secured by the opponents of the meas
ure.
Pr is likely , that the Supreme Court
will be called on to review their decis
ion on the Legal Tender Act, notwith
standing the abrupt withdrawal of the
recent cases to avoid a re•argument.—
At the October term the case of Knox
vs. Lee will come up, involving a
question of • sequestration under the
Confederate law. In the decision
Judge Davis, of Texas, charged the
jury that payment can be made in
legal-tender notes of the United states.
The difficulty was upon this instruc
tion, and the argumebt in the Supreme
Court will open up the whole question
of the constitutionality of the Legal
tender acts of Congress.
DICKINSON COLLEGE, Carlisle, had
a Rebellion in a small way last week.
The Junior and Sophomore Classes
took exception to some order of the
Faculty, and absented themselves from
recitations. The Faculty notified the
students that continued absence from
recitations would be followed by sus
pension. The classes refusing to return
to recitations on Monday, the Faculty
suspended them until September. The
two classes comprise half the students.
Eftbrts were being made by members
of the Board to compromise the dB%
culty, which is purely a question of
authority.
Claire. will hold its election on the
6th of . ne, for Governor and State
officers.to serve four years, members of
Congress, and member. of the Legis
lature. General Joel Palmer is the
Republioan candidate for Governor,
and Hon. J. G. Wilson for Congress,
The Legislature to be chosen will have
to elect a U. S. Senator to succeed
Senator Williams. The Democrats
carried the State two years ago by 1,199
majority, and at the Presidential elm
tion following the State went for Sey
mour and Blair by 184.
A ' , STATEMENT has recently been go
lug the rounds of many of the Demo
cratic newspapers to the abet that
President Lincoln was an Atheist. In
reply to this Rev. John Tyler, a col
ored clergyman of Newark, writes the
following letter :
Having' notiCed an article in a paper in
this City imputing infidelity to Abraham
Lincoln, permit me to maul, Welly, some
facts of my own personal knowledge. In
the . year 1866, while a chaplain at Freed
men a 'Village, on Arlington Heights, alter
the samminstion, bes three weeks before
Mrs:Lincoln left the White House, I dined
with , the servants employed at the house,
some of whom had been angst is per.
sons' attendance upon Hr. P ,tn my ,
object was malty to know more about btiu
whose memory is still dear to me. I asked
the servants bow Mr. Lincoln treated them.
I was.told that frequently, late at night,
Mr. Lincoln came down stairs to teach
theft to read, and otter took such occas.
lions to draw their thoughts tottard the
Saviour of all mankind. He also often
prayed with, them, I raw igge was fall
from the eyes dittos" ftstsidwiad woos=
and am" thought, convinced thst in Ike
bean of Abraham Lincoln dwell' the JAB*
ciples of lahh, Hope and Chatty. WWI'
also mentioned then belief that he did not
wish to attend the theatre, butt thii4 Mrs.
Lituxia "Insisted."
ON Monday the" Sikh of Mfg the
ceremony of decorating the-graves.of
the fallen heroes of the itepubUe win
be observed throughout the country.
"Some months ago we elated thai.the
Bill tiled in the Supreme Court by
G. o,gu Eiwope, Alortgage Trustee, and
t'alth S. Malti.y, holder of P.onds, for
a rni eclostt re of the:Mortgage issued by
the Getiysburg lesitrouti Company,
with thetnewer of Defendants, Plead
ings, dre., had been referred to' Samtrei
G. Thompson, Esq., sou of .justice
Thornrson,as Master to take ! t estimony,
report on the facts, and submit the
form of a Decree: We have before us
a copy of the Master's Report, made a
few days ago. p• •
It will be recollected that several
years ago, the road being undeiseques
tration, it was given out that Maltby,
of New Haven, Conn., and other capi
talists, were desirous of getting hold of
the franchises of the Gettysburg Rail
road Company, with a view of making
a through line from New York to the
Southwest, via Easton, Reading; Co
lumbia, and York, by completing "the
link between York and Gettysburg,and
thence to Hagerstown and the Shen
andoah Valley. As the Gettysburg
Railroad Company, by -legislative
grants secured at different times, pos.;
sessed the right of making the desired
connections, these franchises were
deemed very valuable—sufficiently
valuable to thete alleged capitalists to
warrant their assuming the Bonds of
the Gettysburg Road, paying all the
floating debt, and re-stocking the road.
Indeed, it was given out; as an evidence
of the earnestness and means of the
party seeking control of the road, that
so soon as a majority of the Stock
should be secured to them, they would
put an Engineer Corps on the line be
tween York and Gettysburg, and build
that part of- the new road. A transfer
of a majority of the Stock to these
capitalists was requisite to secure to,
them the franchises above referred to.
Supposing that these negotiations were
being conducted in good faith, and
trusting to the integrity-of the Parties,
a majority of the Stockholders gratui
tously transferred their Stock in/ gunk.,
Caleb S. Maltby, of New Haven, F.
W. Northrup, Maitby's business agent,
and William G._ Case, of Columbia,
subsequently turn up as the holdkrs of
the Stock thus • transferm!lLrepresent,
ing 1200 Shares—who have since con
trolled the elections for officers, and are
the parties now seeking a foreclosure
of the Mortgage. Mr. Case was made
President of the Road, although its
practical management hap been under
the control of the Seqnestrator, Capt.
McCurdy.
At a meeting of the Board elected by
Maltby, Case * Northrup, held at Col
umbia, Jan. 23, 1866, a resolution was
adopted authorizing the President (Mr.
Case) to "sell the hypothecated and un
sold bonds of the Company for the best
price he can obtain for them, and ap
ply the proceeds towards paying . th
indebtedness of the Company." At
that - time Johns Hopkins, Swope,
Himes, Samson and Bittinger held
bonds to the amount of $112,000,
hypothecated to secure notes held by
them to the amount of $73;298.92.
Caleb S. Maltby paid off this Indebted
ness and lifted the hypothecated bonds,
and pow claim to hold them absolute
ly—Mr. Case swearing that he, as
President, sold them to Maltby, under
the powers vested in him by the above
resolution, for the precise amount of
the indebtedness-to these five gentle
men
Of the issues before the Supreme
Court, probably the most material so
far as concerns the rights of other
bondholders and creditors, is the :tatus
of Maltby—whether he took the bonds
as purchaser, or bride them as cpilater
abi; In support of the latter view it
was held by counsel that the resolution
ikdopted Jan. 23, 1566, was void, as the
Board had no right to dispose of any
of the property or franchises of the
Compaoy.while. the road was under se
questration—and that lq rapt Maltby
simply asapmed the indebtedness of
the Company to Hopkins, Swope,
filmes, Mattison and Bittinger, and
that the bonds passed to bitn as collat
erals. The Report of the Mister is
squarely in favor of Maltby, holding
that be Is a bona fide owner of the
bonds.
The blaster further tuald,s that the
over-due,and unpaid coupons bear in
terest—that the Mortgage given to
George Swope as Trustee to secure the
Bonds Is valid and a first Ben—and that
the bond-holders are entitled to a De-
eree ao prayed for la the gill. Ajorm
of Decree is submitted by the Master,
in conformity of these views, directing
a sale of the Road and its franchises at
the - Merchant's Exchange, in Philadel
phia, on such day as The Court may
designate.
Of course this Report will have to be
affirmed by the Supreme Court before
a sale can take place ; but we take it
that we are near the end, as the (kourt
will doubtless affirm the conclaslops
reached by the Wader. We do not
know, as matters pow stead, bt4 I,4at
it will be better La. all parties that a
sale take place. In the last two , or
three distributions the bona fide bond
holders got little or nothing, Mr. Malt
by gobbling up the bulk of the fund
with his $112,000 bonds and formidable
array of coupons.. Much will depend
on the purchasers of the road. Should
the Pennsylvania or Reading Railroad
become purchasers, there will be a pos
sibility of the link between this and
York being supplied, and the mad ex
tended Westward. It may be that it
will fall into the hands of Maltby,
Case & 'Northrup, who now hold:a
controlling interest in the Stock and a
majority of the Bonds, and who evi-
dently In all these pronmlinp—from
their first inception in the transfedof
stock, to the passage of the resolution
of Jan. 23 , 1866, the sale of the Bonds
to Maltby, and the subsequent pro
ceedings in the Supreme Court to
foreclose the lifortgagehave been
aiming to get control of tharoad.
We must confeva that with all the
explanations we have heard, there are
'till phase"' of f.be subject matter unac-
countable to us. One at Mese is the
fact that although Maltby took a trans
fer of the Bonds which he now claims
to hold as a bona fide purchaser, In
October, 143 M, he made no claim for
participation with other bomj-bolder,
In the &Wits of the road, until April,
/868- We can conceive of no explana
tion for their being thus withheld, ex
oept upon the assumption tJust at tfiat
time the amount advanakt by Maltby
was understood to be pimply a loan to
enable the Company to jilt tbe hypoth
ecated hoods and carry out -the pro
gramme promised to the Stook-hold-
era. Either a chimp occurred in the
programme after that, at the whole
.thing, from beginning to end, was
deliberate fraud.
Tax Public Debt statement issued by
the Treasury Impertinent on the Ist
haat., showy Mut:Lion •of $11.697,
114.8 e during the month of April.—
Grent's prudent and eutecombud ad
ministrrtion is rapidly bringing
the Public Debt There his not 'been
a single month ante he 'attuned the
reins of gmettuttent in Which the
Debt halt not been dimuissed.
(IKEIRIMALAII ?S. NAOMI, PAIPM: 1
i The Philadelphia Sunday rime, liss
a detailed account of a rather rich and
raey_incident in Legislative life, Blas
i tredve of the "easy virtue" which
prevails at Harrisburg, and , the style of
argument by which Senators and Heat
hers sometimes are manipulated. Sen
ator Kerr represents the l2th Senator
ial district, composed of the counties of
Lawrence, Butler and Armstrong, be
ing elected as a Republican, and was
Oil the Comm ittee to try the Watt-Dia
mond case, fro'm Philadelphia. Under
the law, the decision of a Committee as
to the right to a seat is final, and the',
political statu. of the Senate made the
decision of the Committee in this case
a matter of fo tue moo, tut--;fin favor
of Watt, theltepublitain endency in
the Senate would be main: -tied ; if in
favor of Diatnund, the Dv:not:rats in
certain contiogencke might, control
that body. According to ti.e Times, it
came to be understood th4t Senator
Kerr's position on the case was some
what equivocal—that his mind was
indeed so evenly balanced ~ n the mer
its, that it would eventually prepond
erate in the direction of the weightiest
argument. IL came further to be'under
stood thet the Democrats* had $lO,OOO
ready to convince Kerr that Dianioad
was entities to-the seat, and that if the
Republicans wanted to hold him they
must go two thousand better. -
After Mime parleying, and_stindry
mysterious negotiations piculiar in
these little arrangements, $12,000 WWI
agreed on as the "consideration" for
the Senator's standing by Watt. To
Alexander Leslie, of Allegheisy county,
as the friend of Kerr, and Wm. M.
Bunn, of the 11th Philadelphia district,
as the friend of Watt, was committed
the work of closing up the substantial
part of the negotiations. A
was arranged in a - private room one
of the Harrisburg hotels. The balance
of the story we let the Times tell in its
own words :
"First, the door was locked, and atter a
short chat, 'without any reserve' Bann pro
duced a large official envelop, containing
twelve $lOOO greenbacks. These were duly
counted, to see that,'everything was right.'
The repro I was, telegraphically, 'O. K.'
That's a pretty good rake,' observed
Leslie. think /ought to have a divvy in
that—don't you think so ?' he remarked to
Bann.
'Just as you please,' replied Bunn.
have performed my part in the transaction,
to deliver it to you, and I have nothing to
say as to what disposition you shall make .
of it.'
After some 'chaffering,' the disinterested
Leslie, believing that a 'slice of a cut; loaf
would not be missed,' took one $lOOO
from the package, for bis services.
The envelope was then duly sealed—with
red sealing wax, with a signet ring bearlpg
the initials 'W. 13. M.;" and Bann was in
the act of delivering it to Leslie, when—
Rap ! rap ! rap !—echoed from the lock
ed door. Instantly the careful Bunn slip
ped the envelope into his breast pocket,
and going to the door, unlocked It, and ad
mitted a new comer, who poked his head
in, and remarked, Paul-Pry like—
! beg pardon, gentlemen. Hope I
don't intrude or interrupt any private busi
ness I—eh i'
'Oh ! no—notat all, l ejaculated Bunn and
Leslie in the tame breath. 'Sit down.'
'No, no, I won't stay. I see you're en
gaged, but I hope you will pardon- me for
the intrusion."
"Certainly—certainly," quoth Bunn and
his companion simultaneously.
The intruder departed, when Bann took
from his pocket an envelope, with a big
sear on it, and handed it to the innocent and
unsuspecting Leslie. The understanding
WSJ that it was to be deposited in a Bank
in Harrisburg, subject to the order of Sena
tor Kerr or his "Mend" Leslie, an It wan
stipulated that . It was not to be opened till
the Senator's vote was given for Watt,
"This condition," dryly remarked the
careful Bunn, "is hardly necessary—but
you know, my dear Mr. Leslie, these
things are never paid for till the work
is done
THE SCENE CRANGES—A. BANKING HOUSE IN
HAREISEUEO.
Faithful to the bargain, the envelope with
the big seal was duly deposited in a highly
respeptable banking house in llarrieberg,
to await the issue of the coutest,—one of
the conditions of the contract being that
the package was to be retained by the
party of the first part, in the event of the
the Senator 'going back' on them..
Our Feeders are aware that. good faith
was kept—tbat Herr 'voted right,' and that
Watt was admitted—but they will be aston
ished when thpy are told that, op the peek
age being delivered to and opened by a
confidential friend ot the Senator, it was
found to be filled with brown wrapping
paper.
There was a precious row when this die
coveiy was made. The virtuous Senator
charged his friend Leslie with 'going back
on him, and substituting the pieces of brown
paper for the thottsand dollar greenbacks
which were found in the envelope. In vain
did Leslie protest his innocence ! He was
willing to swear by everything that was
good, that he saw the money put In the
,package, and declare It was not out of his
sight aft the notes Ivere put In till it
was placed in his hands by the worthy
Bunn. The batik officers disavowed any
agency in the Matter, - and great was the
curiosity to discover
now ma roue was ootfic.
The joke was too good to keep ; so little
by little it leaked out that Bunn had bor
rowed the twelve thousand dollars from a
friend, lust for an hour or two, merely to
play a practical Joke on Kerr." Bunn took
the money, kept' his appointment at the ho
tel, counted out the "stuff" before Senator
Kerr's friend and it happened that before I
be banded It to him, the Paul Pry at the
door popped in, and while the colloquy was
going on between the trio, it is alleged that
"Bunny" dexterously slipped the envelope
c 041.411 4 14 the greenbacks into a remote
oorner of his pocket, and batik(' the Sen
ator's friend another envelope, of a pre
cisely similar character, sealed with red
wax, with the initials, "W. H. 8.," in ex
quisite characters, and returned the balance
of the "spopdulicks" to the rightful owners
in less than an hour. Romebody was minus
slooo,,whlch the "friend" so kindly took
from the package, but the joke was inch . a
good one that the deficit was promptly made
up by those in the secret.
Ilttß ;lading this, will anybody deny
that the members of otlr Lefialature could
beat the New Yorkers out of their boots P
How are you, Kerr? If they desire an in
yestigation cosimittee next winter, we
shall he glad to give them all the particu
lars of this, sad more of the' same 'sort.—
Phiffadelpttia 'Sunday Times.
Naw To= Crmr is to have another
Daily newspaper—the "u—
-which will prove *formidable rival to
the rribune, Time*, and other leading
Metropolltin ernals, Jon:* B.
YntrNPl Eng r!??PriY Iniu*Pir
tpr of the Vibetne, is at the head of
;law agdinrim pad this of itself is a
guaranty that the IP As/VinrfP'
a Bret Chia Journal. Mr. iraung b ant
only a clear, sharp. sparkllag writer •
acknowledged ability, but tom Magi
great energy, and moreover thimmegt •
understands what is amoded to make
up alive newspaper. lie wfiibeatded
by an ellictent corps of aspariensid
immindista The • !Warmksespr i s d e .
Wad SO inumir an era' fa New Ito*
Imanalian.
GIitXMLAI s ISWN.
•
Gsmasun is ontja s manifesto, urging
the French army is ietectit.
Os" hundred and forty thousand dollars
is the amount of the Stanton hind.
Gruxuar. &mom Wake the tariff bill
will get through the House next week.
Norma has yet been done with- the
Funding bill by the Howe Committee.
Is nearly every portion of California short
crops are reported, owing chiefly to drought.
Tim Indians have taken possession of the
Cheyenne agency, and hold =Major Kendall
and his comrades prisoners.
Gisztszat CANBY has ironed orders relin•
quishing the command of the Department
of Virginia.
Sous one remarks that if the beat man's
faults were written on hs forehead, it would
make him pull his hit over his eyes.
Tux House.resolution declaring Decora
tion Day a public holiday has been referred
by the Senate to the military Committee.
Furman arrests have been made in
Paris in connection with the conspiracy
against Nape.iton's life.
GOWINOII GIART but appointed a col
ored man Notary Public in Philadelphia,
the first of the race who has held office in
the State.
Simms BLAND, colored, olVirginia Leg.
imlatore, who lost his life in the Capitol ca
tastrophy, was said to be the most eloquent
nun in that body.
MARISITALL, the discoverer of gold-In Cal
ifornia, lives in a little hqt in that state, on
land not his own, poor l as the traditional
church mouse.
Ix view of the threatening attitude of the
Sioux Indiansi-the Government is sending
all the available troops to the Northwest to
protect settlers and the Pacific Railroad.
SZORZTAIIT Boutwell has issued orders
rot the purchase of four millions of bonds
end the sale of the same amount of gold
'luring May.
AN Illinois newspaper appears with three
blank columns headed "Special Notice :
These 0011101 W are reserved for those mer
chants who ought to advertise."
CAPTAIN STORY, a Deputy United States
Marshal, was shot and killed at,Salt Lake
City, on Monday, by a desperado whom he
was about to arrest. The murderer was
shin by the Mormons.
Tam is a mere child in Minnesota—
Minnie Wilkins—not quite twelve years of
age, who recently became mother of a
girl baby that weighed iejaii and a half
pounds at its birth.
nut census of 1860 had I schedule, No. 2,
providing for the record °fall slaves. That
of 1870 has no such clause, for now, thank
God, all are free. There is no slave or
slave•owner in the land.
A nooerea clergymen in Lafayette, in a
recent sermon, denounced the eating of
oysters as "a sin" of which Nobody but
loafers, gamblers, end similar characters
are guilty.
Seven American ladles are engaged as
sculptors in\Rome at the present time—
Misses Roamer, Whitney, Lewis (colored),
Freeman, Stebbins, Foley and Virginia
Ream.
•Alt. CLIWINNATI drugglat declares that there
are no less than a thousaWd arsenic eaters In
that city and immediate xlchilty, mostly
young women, who tithe the poison for the
complexion.
A Roe' clieeked damsel lu Lsushi‘ gbarg,
New York, dally leads • sleek-looking cow
from house to house, and supplies kir ous
tomens with milk drawn fresh and sweet,
and pure.
GENERAL SHERIDAN telegraphs that the
Indians have captured 'event' small forts
near Port Bugy, Danis, and made prison
ers of Elie garrison. Sheridan is after the
savages and means work In earnest.
Apron:lu Glineral Hoar has no Intention
of ten**, hls retionatioa, either nor► or
next fall, or at any mbar time, but is mak
ing his arrangements to remain until the
close of General Grant'a administration. •
A RIMAEXAELZ marriage took place at
Galesburg, 111., last week. The parties
were Samuel R. CloselyofNew York, aged
eighty-three, anti liii, Aroatidit Hard of
Galesburg, aged eighty. one. They were at
engaged at the age of eighteen and sixteen
respectively, but broke their troth, and
since then have each Billowed two com
panions to the grave,
Smog the deatn, or Gen. Grey, Private
Secretary to Queen Victoria, It his trans
pired that her Majesty takes a very active
part in the Witness of every department of
the Government, and especially the War
Office, the 4dmiralty and the Poor Law
BoArd. She writes out her views Ivith a
fullness that reminds one of Philip IL, and
the Private liecretarY's business Ili to reduce
her memor sfidg tOidecial &rm.
.D.trssnocs Cocrtransarr•—A dangerous
twenty •dollar counterfeit, Is in circulation.
All the notes Kt far discovered are evidently
from the same plate, which is remarkably
well engraved. The name of the bunk dif
fern In every page, this portion of the plate
being evidently left blank and various
names introduced so as better to avoid de
tection. TIM only noticeable blemish in
the notes, is &slight blotted appearance in
the vignette and inferiority in the paper.
philstlelphis Court or Common
Pleas save s . decidon on 'eueday last la
the contest for the District Attornayship.
The Court decides that Shepherd s Democrat,
was elected by a majority of 18 over
Charles Gibbons, Republican candidate, at
the ejectlon , tp 1848, This has been a cur
ious ease, First Shepherd entered on the
duties of thq once with a oertlAcete of elec
tion. Then a contest ensued, when the
same Court deckled Gibbons was elect
ed, by rlllos utittOe vote in certain elec
tion 4yhdoni neaccutyst, or frariduleat votes,
and now 1 1 41 00 40 ( 400 14 1 4 0 4 . 111311 1 after
recount itnrterVialent, decides that Shep
herd was elected,
Ax IxPosran n xc Paoosaa.—
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
Jost concluded a series of expeshnents with
Beazel's process, recently discovered by
Jr.S Beagel, of r enntylvenis, which welds
copper and all grades of steel and iron
together at one beat, so that they can
not be separated, even when upset and
beaten down under a steam hammer. Af
ter subjecting the process to every test at
their bops N W9t rbillidePhis t for the
last two months, the company has pur
chased the right to use it ha their wish
shops. An iron rail was Seel ooppered
with this process and upset and beaten
down under a Ave tons' steam hammer,
otrilf Int twenty blows of one hundred tons
each. ?he sqljd 805,1 Ira fractured above
the weld, and the iron below it , but the
weld remained perfectly solid.
TEE decision rendered same weeks ago
la the Soprano Court, in the case of the
Inftad Wales WWI Holm; has be=
very matniady-aoanand la Its ,pope by
Ike htterestuace Placed upon It in the dui
pertinent& This, as at first reported, read
si if It decided seuarety that ialdkn who
enlisted in 11564 kw three years of the
war, and ware dirothuged on surgeons' cei-
Upset" et *Wiley within Iwo years, are
entitled to *sir hundred dollars bounty,
equally with those who were discharged
Irma* or did hilts of those
laisrpietetiou, hoersTer, pat MP* It
Nis drportinosti limits lie Ogeresion to
ftalialsats Ix di* della ISM It
will be Tilly dUlleali t the peerality
diselurged wildlife so laeeTirlmulrir ae set
UT ewes wader U. The beit Wog Ibs7
isia de Is to comma st - eleile sou es Mot
y 'ln bee made the.boyekv tedium hie
LINCOLN Olt SLAVERY
The Indianapolis' Journal of the 16th
contains- the following contributioo from
Mr. Otmenter, the artist :
"Kr. Chase told me that at the Cabinet
meeting Immediately after the battle of An -
:Warn, sod Jost prior to the blue of the
Septentber Proclamation, the President en
tered upon the busload before them by
saying 'that the time for the annunciation
of the emancipation policy could be no
longer delayed. Public sentiment,' he
thought, 'would sustain it—many of his
wannest friends and supporters demanded
it—and he had promised his God that he
would do It.' The last part of this was ut
tered in a low tone, and appeared to be
heard by no one but Secretary Chase, who
was sitting near Aim. He asked the Presi
dent If be correctly understood him. Mr.
Lincoln replied : 'I made a solemn vow be
fore God that If General Lee was driven
back from Pennsylvania I would crown the
result by the declaration of freedom to the
slaves.'
"When Informed that certain minhasta in
Springfield would not vote for hhn, he drew
forth a pocket New Testament and said :
'These men well know that I am for free
dom• in the territories, freedom everywhere,
as free as the Constitution and laws will
permit, and that my opponents are for
slavery. They know this ; said yet with
this book in their hands, in the light of
which human bondage cannot lire a mo
ment, they are going to vote against me ; I
do not understand it at all.'
"Here Mr. Lincoln paused—paused fot
long minutes—his features surcharged with
emotion. Then he rose and walked'up and
down the reception room in the effort to re
title or regain his self possession. Stop
ping at last, be said, with a trembling
voice, and his cheek wet with tears: 'I
know there is a God, and that He hates in
justice and slavery. I see the storm com
ing, and I know that His hand is in it. If
Ile has • place and work for me—and I
think He has—l believe I am ready. I am
nothing ; but truth is everything. I know
that I am right, because I know that Lib
erty is right; for Christ teaches it t and
Christ is God. I have told them that a house
divided against itself cannot stand ; and
Christ and reason say the same ; and they
will find it so. Some men don't care
whether slavery, is voted up.or down, but
God cares, and humanity cares, and I care,
and with God's help I shall not fall. I may
not see the end ; but it will come, and I
shall be vindicated ; and these men will find
that they have not used their Bibles right.'
"Mach of this was tittered u if he was
speaking to himself, and with a ud, earn
est solemnity of. manner impossible to be
described. After a pause, he resumed :
"'Does it not appear strange that man
can ignore the moral aspect of this contest?
A revelation could not make it plainer to
me than that slavery or the Government
must be destroyed. The future would be
something awful, as I look at it, but for this
rock on which T stand (alluding to the New
Testament which be still held in his band,)
especially with a knowledge of bow these
ministers are going to vote. It seems as If
God had borne with this thing (slavery)
until the very teachers of religion had come
to defend it front the Bible, and to claim for
it a divine character and sanction, and now ,
the cup of iniquity is fait and the vials of
wrath will be poured out.' "
MR. jEt7I6III%OX DANN OMAR MOUr.
Two or three journals, with more seal
than discretion, Bays the New York Pose,
bring the name of Mr. Jeterion Davis
again beibr the people t and in a conspicu
ously unfortunate way. lir. Davis, it
seems, has just written a private letter, in
'Flitch he speaks of a time when "men bad
not reached that degree of Stultification
causedthe withdrawal of fatales from
tke ' lluionsto lie called ',rebellion " end
the Philadeithla -Press and the Now York
World publish the letter, with comments,
written in the spirit of the tnelaqcholy days
when lithe withdrawal of certain Spates
front the Union" was the question or the
day, and all fierce passions were enlisted on
one side of It and on the other.
The beat thing that can be done with Mr.
Jeffe - son Davis, hoarier himself and for
the country, continues the Pool, Is to let
him dt‘p out of sight and out of mind as
quickly as possible. His narrow mind and
poisoned heart, his cruelty to brave foes
when in his power, and 'his frightful mis
management or the resources wfested from
a people whom he first deluded and then
crushed, his melodramatic efforts at tragic
grandeur at Washington and In Richmond,
and his , farcical flight, under a cowardly
ludicrous disguise, when the ruin he had
wroughtlime home to him In abort, his
execrable crimes and childish blunders will
still occupy a page in history, and he will
aiwa) a ite the most contemptible figure
among men prominent in the affairs of this
century,
But let him remain in history, and not
rise with all his shame upon him, to affront
and excite us now. We want peace, broth
erhood, oblivion, union. Men like him,
Who learn nothing and forget nothing, who
Cannot even now accept the lOgruent of
events and lay ;lowa the language of trea
son, are better In the past ;ban in the pres
ent. He cannot be brought, as a living
man, before the Americen people, without
awakening curses which are asleep, hatreds
which have no place in the work of to-day.
His is the head on which lies the blood
our brothers and friends, slain on both sides
of the contest his wicked ambition provok
ed ; and of thaw murdered by slow torture
In his prison houses ; the head of which is
the symbol of fraternal strife and of nation
al dtaaaintion, .-A wty with his name from
our sight; and let us and our children for
ever, as chinas, regard it as Christians de
the name of Judas.
Moo& ow CooKm Km-4 giving an
of tie Whig of a French soldier
by cazuilbels, the London 2iretes says
.01f any of qe looks forward to being eat
en by eannibale, be mu wish tu be inform
ed how be is likely to be cooked. It is a
comfort to know that the savages who may
devour him are by no means devoid of re
finement la culinary disposition. Some
French soldiers were recently taken pris
Mini 14y the 4,anaks, and one of them was
killed and eaten. His comrades describe
the process. The Kaiaks first decapitate
their victim ; &matter of no small difficulty,
considering the bluntness of their hatchets.
Ten to Ahem blows are necessary. The
body is then hung tip tl4 a tree by the 'feet,
and the blood allowed to run ont for an
hour. Meanwhile a bole a yard and a half
deep sad a yard wide Is dug in the ground.
The hole is lined with moues, and then 14
the midst of thy a greet fire is lit. When
the wood is bailed down a little and glows
heat covered with more stones.
ThO Man is limo climami cat mid divided
into pieties alma a foot long, the hands and
feet being thiown away as worthless. The
pieces of the man are placed on the leaves
of a large rose tree peculiar to the tropics.
The Wei PS fieronnded with cocoanut,' ba
ons, and some Aer pima anal hn' their
delkikma flavor. The wholcis tied 1,1 4p4 0 '
finely ; the Are is then removed from the
pit, the meat'placed minis the hot stones,
and thus, carefially men 4, is left Li milk
for an hoer. Women don't partake of tbd
IrgrOrt reset, 401 t :}char are Periltsd
to allei WAR lea itclOr and F 3 r 4 1 .4
aelisscr:"
Wm. the Republica 'pert" name into
pow. in left la leamp s . they received as,
11 /VW tKola the Dew debt of over
W 0,400,000. To thie moon% tbe wet added
-118,000,000. The Republican - sad....
thou.ae paid of the debt $7;000,000, and
bops to , cipto It ill out beans tae-1K
haw 1K1.• 7
THE PROTESTANT OSITICIL IN •tP.
TEAMS* NEXT.
The Protestant tEcumencial Council, to
be held in New York in September nest,
under the auspice' of the Evangelical Al&
once, excites the llvelial interest at this
continent and In Europe. Since theßater- .
mation there have been but Rem sock
gethstrings of Protestants—at Berlin, Pens,
Amsterdam and London. By the Rev. Dr.
Behaaff invitations were sent to the moat
distinguished Protestants to attend the
Council, or participate by sending written
disquisitions and important themes, and
the various branches of the Evangelical Al
liance will be represented by duly accredit.
ed delegates. Thus it is anticipated that
the meeting will contain several hundred
persons of distinguished ability and the
highest standing In the world of letters and
theology.
The general meetings of the Continence
will probably be held In the main ball of
the 'Young Meln's Christian - Association
Building, beginning on the 22d of Septets.
beef and continuing from day to day for at
least ten days During this time numerous
sections or divisions of the general organi
zation w meet In convenient churches and
other places for the discussiqn of particular
topics pertinent to the general objects of
the Conference.
Among the eminent foreign theologians
expected to be present, will be Prof. Tho
luck of the University of Halle, Dr. Dor
nes of the University of Berlin, Dr. Pres
sense of Paris, Prot Prodier of the Univer
sity of Geneva, Prot Van Osterzee, Prof.
Neville, Prof. Revel, Prot Pfleiderer, Prof.
Christlieb, Dr: Hoffman, Prof. Wickert',
with a number of other leading religious
teachers of Holland, Switzerland, France,
Germany, hely, Spain and England; besides
the ablest of our American Divines.
Many of the papers to be submitted and
much of the discussion of topics' presented
must of necessity be in foreign languages.
German and French will be used probably
as freely as English, but to avoid confusion
in this respect, arrangement, will be made
for sessions of the Conference at which but
one language will be used, and probably
there may be sessions in English, French
and German at the same time, though - lu
different halls. In order, however, to re
solve the whole Into one common, intelli
gible and comprehensible utterance, the
Committee of Arrangements have eanployed ,
interpreters who will render all the papers
into English for publication, and probably
the substance of the oral utterances of for
eigh speakers.
RAILROAD ♦XD WINING PROS
FRCVS OP VIRGINIA.
Virginia is ankung the drat of the States to
receive the impttft of the wave of immigra
tion now rolling southward ; and at this
time, her material prospects are Bat bright
ening. Travellers through the State describe
a large percentage of the passenger travel
on her rvilroad trains as being ()unposed of
incoming settler-.,anal those who are pros
pecting the country with a view to purchase.
Her large land holders have reversed the
old policy, and are now willing, and even
anxious, to sell their estates in small or large
tracts, and extending a cordial welcome
to the immiglint, whether from the North
ern States or from Europe. Thousands of
acres of the best agricultural lands op the
continent are daily changing hands, and the
territory of Virginia is fast filling up with
an industrious and thrifty class of yeomen.
'The mineral wealth of Virgiult, although
known as far bask as the Revolution, is
just beginningtobe appreciated, The Iron.
workers of Pennsylvania, whose ore beds
are every year becoming more expensive to
work, have been securing larke tracts of
valuable iron-bearing lands, In the region
between the Blue Ridge and the Greenbrier
river. There is an area 44400 miles in
width by 120 in length, through the middle
of which passes the Cheaspeak and Ohio,
Railroad, which probably contains Iron
enough to ripply the Volta! Siete§ for the
next ten thousand years. Beyond it, In the
Rumbas Valley, ars deposits of coal,
especially adapted for iron smelting and
steam purposes, upon which a tbottsand
years demand will leave sem eely an im
prewlon. The extension of the Chempeak
and Ohio Rood is now building through
this valley.
With her system of internal communica
tions ccreplettd, Virginia will be able to
reach with iron bands, northward_ to the
ituilt.ef Ina endue of thy Likes,
Westward to the Illssusippl, with its stores
of provisions, southward to the cotton fields
of Tennessee and Arkansas. She will then
b e enabled to unite upon her own soil the
various elements for great agricultural and
manufacturing eminence,- and be raised in
her activity, u she is already politically a.
mnng the progressing, labor-inviting States.
The Chaves& and OttioNellrord, which
for many years receiveathe support and aid
of the State, is rapidly being completed from
its terminus, at the White Sulphur Spring',
to the Ohio River. Upwards of 0,000 men.
are at work on the line. Resent Flak &
Hatch, the reliable Bauskers.of Sew York
who are the Plwasdal Aguas of the Chet
speak and Ohio Railroad Company, report
levy eatia&etrify sales of the Loath The,
Bonds, as will be seen by their announce
ment elsewhere, are atilt to be had at the
same rate, and exchanges of other Securities
for these Bonds are made at the best market
rates.
-
Prow the Revebition—dmiltad by Ifisi Isms LA,.
their/y.l
WARNING TO HIISRANOS.
The great want of women et preSellt is
money—money for their personal wants,
and money kr) carry out their phins,
propose that they shell earn, that they shall
consider It as honorable to work for money
as for board, and I demand for them equal
pay for equal work. I demand,that the
bearing and rearing of children, the most
exacting of emplpymenta, and involving tbn
most terrible risks, shall be the best paid
walk In the world, mad husbands shall mat,
their wives with at least as mud► considei.
ation, and acknowledge them entitled to
as much money as wet muses.
• The meaning of this is, that wives are a
bout to strike for greenbacks ; so much fo
every baby born. No greenbacks, no more
sons and daughters. No greenbacks, no
more popubaion, no more boys to Wry col
the great entetpriAi of the age. The scales
of prices for maternal duties are as fellows
Girl babies $lOO
Boy babier..- • 200
Tito babies. , 800
Twine both boys).,„ , 400
Triplets, 80 0
Triplets (all boys) 1,000
Terms : 0. 0. D. No credit beyond drat
child, the motto being, "Pay up or dry up. "
Husbands who desire to transmit their
names to posterity will please notice and
take a new departure.
. Tan= is living in the neighhossat of
Dumfries, Prima William county, YILI
Mrs. Chkie Minion], who has reached the as
usual age of 115 years. She 9 46.1 re jtood
health, but is very deaf, sad her awl& is
sameirbat impaired. 11b, has hist all of
her teeth, but has ft thick pallet gray WT.
Her memory is good Obeli,* she was s
grown woman at the Gan . of Ste storreadar
of Lord Cornwallis, 'at YotAtown. 'She . is
in receipt of a Emma= from the United
States Government, and Wiwi eoigatsbly
COW OA Th 9 old lady both chews and
M 409 talActim•
Tap *mums or Tog .—Two coutur
ier ago, nos one Ina hundred wore gat*.
rmin ego 1144 oam bo7la t iIIQUW4d
was allowed to nut al rdght—flity raw
ap not one girl la a thousand mods a welt
ing maid of her mother. And kitty years
sigi People paid for the papers when they
11rsimlerfal bapraremsiter an
, •
Mr/ .r NRIGIMMOSINGI 0411IIXTIRX.
Ciaam.t. —The Agricuhural Society of
Canon comity will hold their Annual Ex
bidden and Fairs!. Weaminster during the
Mel week of October.—At the corporation
*bedew at Wesuninmer, Carroll otamty, On
Monday, the Democrats elected tlhe Mayor
mid City Council. Some of tbo colored
&Isms voted.—The fallowing Militant
Marshals to take the Celli= have been ap
pointed for Carroll :—lat, 2d, 8d and 10th
districts, L. F. Byers ;
,4th, 6th, 9th and
11th, Thomas Tipton; 6th, 7th and 811,-
John H. Yingling.
li`sanxust.—Altked Johnston, of Waynes
boro', aged 14. while . carelendy handling a
pistol with some other boys on the 16th alt.,
was shot through the hand, inflicting a pain
ful wound—The 'barn of James , Gihnetrei
near Strasburg, was burned on Sunday last,
with 500 bushels of oats, 18c0 bushels of
corn, hay, farming implements, dtc.; roes
$2,000 and no insarance.—A little child of
Henry Roseman, Chambersbarg, was
smothered in Its crib on Thursday evening
last; the mother had lett the child sleeping,
bat coming te the crib some time after
found It dead, lying en its Lee.
FIEDIIIIOX.—rue following Assistant
Marshals have been appointed to take the
omens in Frederick county :—fiUi and 9th
districts, Wm. H. Peters ; Bth and 18th,
Moses Donty ; 11th and 17th, John S. Repp;
4th and 6th, John W. Staub ; Bth, loth and
15th, John W. Boozer ; ltd, 12th and 18tb,
N. M. Parrish ; lat and 14th, John T. All- '
Hatt; 2d (South), R. H. Goldsborough ; 2d
(North), E. A. Git finger.
WAS/WIGTON. —Joseph Garver, of Ring
gold, a respected citizen, was found dead in
bed on Monday morning. He attended
church the previous day, and in !he evening
eat supper and retired in.apparent health.—
The following are the Census Marshals for .
Washington county :—lst, Bth, Bth, 11th,
12th and 16th d6trlcts, John M. Mentzer
3d, 7th, 9th, 10th, 14th and 17th, R. C
Thornburg; 2d, 4th, stb, 13th and 15th
James H. C. Brewer.—Rev. M. W. Fair
pastor of the Lutheran church at Funks
town, has accepted a call from the congre
gation at Woodaboro', Frederick county—
Rev. S. W. Owen, pastor of the latter
charge going to Hagerstown.
Yom—Hanover has been troubled with
incendiaries for some time, Last week John
A. Asper was arrested on suspicion of firing
the barn of Martin Eichelberger, in Heldle
burg township. Asper was a tenant on the
place. Two young men, John 8. Forrest
and Howard Stahl, have also been arrested
on suspicion of firing the stables of Mrs.
Wirt and Mr. Bair. All were committed
for tritd.--Jacob Forry, a well known citi-
Zen of Heidleberg township, died on the
19th ult., aged 78 years.—On Saturday night,
the 23rd ult., the office of the freight depot
of the Hanover Branch Railroad Company
was entered by burglars, the each forced
and robbed of slso.—Peter Foust, of Man.
chester township, hung himself In his barn
01 Thursday night last ; he was one of the
jurors that convicted Donovan of the Squibb
murder.—John M. Fisher, a German aged
41 years, was so severely injured on the
28th ult., by a bank of earth caving In on
him while digging the foundation for a
new barn for Eli Kindig, Windsor town
ship, that he died on the 30th.-4 son of
Samuel Mumert, of Heidleberg tqw nship,
aged 9 years was drowned on Sunday a
week in a stream near by. His &thee had
gone to church, and it is auppoaed the lad
went to the stream with a hook and line
and fell in. The body was found in the
afternoon by two young men who happened
to be passing. —The barn of Jacob Grimm,
of Conowage township, was destroyed by
Are on Friday last.
As the day for the election outhe Plob
lecitum in Franc, approaches the pontos,'
excitement Increases in intensity, and man.
ifestoea, Imperial and Republican multiply.
The Emperor continues to arrest the leaders
of the powerful Workmen's Associations,
and has now two thousand persons in pris
on.
BORBEB AND FLIER.—The fallowing
remedy has been recommended to the West
minster &Witte!, with a request that it be
published. As the warm weather is vapid
ly approaching, it may be worth a trial :
Take two or three small handfuls of wal
nut leaves, upon which pour two or three
quarts of onld water ; let it infuse one night,
and pour the whole next =minim* a ket
tle and let it boil for a quarter of an hour.
When cold it will be fit far use. No more
Is required than to moisten a sponge, and
before , the horse goes out of the stable let
those puts which are irritable be smeared
over with the liquor, viz: between and up•
on the ears, the neck, the Hanks, etc. Not
only the lady or gentleman who rides out for
pleasure will derive benefit from walnut
leaves thus prepared, but the coachman, the
wagoner, and all others who use horses du
ring the hot months.
THE RICE DIVORCE SUIT for fraud
in age, Is musing great excitement in Bos
ton. It should warn young men not to
marry in haste. Rice is but 29, his bride
87. He swears that she made him believe
she was but his own age, - by ming Mug.
milli Balm upon her &CO, neck and hands.
Poor youth, He probably found her elbows
werrn't quite so soft and pretty. Ought
Hagan to be indicted 7 We know,of many
similar cases. This Beim gives a most
wonderful pearly sad natural ciniiplenion s
to which we don't °blew, Wet lihn pretty
womeu. To finish the picture, they should
use Lyon's Hathairon upon the hair. With
pearly chin, rosy cheeks, and soft, luxuri
ant tresses, they become irresistible.
April 15-ia
oir Don I forget Wood's Anetknt on May
4th.
FOR RENT.—Several desirable Rooms
In south-east corner of the diamond, the
late residence of Hon. R. G. Harper, de
ceased. For terms; &c., inquire of Mns.
Harper.
ATTENT4QN PAR/SERII.---fsy • the
celebrated Itateut Zsllatto .. Rubber lined
Collars, Saddles and Pads. Warranted La
prevent homes from gallhig and to
heal up under work horses already galled.
if properly fitted; and sore necks and
backs are kept clean with cold water and
Ceetileileap, or nom. For sale by J. Ve.
Cr..., manufacturer's Agent, Gettysburg,
Pa. Sept 10-tf
W B Pring dunning 9. 00 d8 Ind re
celiresl. Read Coeasff & Cuernimuslice
advertisement and learn where to buy Cloth
ing, Hats, Cape, Boots, Shims, Notions, itc.
at reduced prices. Baltimore street i oppo
site reitgergocit Eirothers, April 15-it
orMrs. ZIZOLZB conducts. the Drone
mating, at her residence in East Middle
street, hide of Oa Stye it .
wepared to 'furnish all the latest paltemi
bir ladle, eid children's gletbleg el ramp
able reek Apru 22-Bt.
ALWAYS AlliCAD.—Lbs. Houma la
detalltlyed not to tit 01 4401te - V Ant sad
hence has been brushing tm f‘tmadp.
Qutiters,* on the caw onto DinntoMl
and Oimmhersbmg einem (Arnold's cornero
where bet has on hand the largeit and bite
assortment of Ready-made Clothing of all
kinds, for Sprlag and Summer um ? Ma
opened in telly/bang, and which be is
offering st aotedishing low! Serie. Ms
stook of Star Hats embrace all 'tyke,
qualltlei, and prices. April 22-tt.
jeff-Hauia's celebrated Wizard Oil, for
rbentrapial, aearalgte, lumidiact4looth- ;
acb•.*.; ear-1 sale try D.
Drnuist,-31444yebarg. tf
tariwo et Q. •Cocael _Alivertiseamit
Fed kern when, to buy Oooking Stoves,
Thilhe" rauged OOP' 4412
iricminent Nevi Twit and Philadelphia
Physictiam elikim that Dubois' Miudaquo
Powder setasni tints Vow, it it
*OW la this look is*
erladyirhat men admire. And
Zitaliffit:le beauty What do we.
Wig? At transparent complex
ion truVkluxtiritult heal of hair. What
will .prt:tthice tipte Hagan's Magnolia
Balm wilt, make: My lady of thirty appear
but 14614 ; Kathalron will
1,9 every IMStlet its place, and make It
~Vlll l l' IC - April grass. It prevents the
itirning gray,eradicateliDandruff,
and Is the finest Hair Dressing In the world,
and at only half ordinary cost. If you
want to get rid of Sallownets, Pimples,
Ring-maks, ModrpatChmt, etc., don't for
flO Atnlia44 l, 4 l 4o4s.Mdiest, maY6litt
REMOVED.—Fraucis Canniirgham has
removed his Ready-Made Clothing Store to,
Jacobs' bilikling; adyluing the "Keystone
House," on Cbambersburg street, and has
just opened anew and large natiortmeat of
latest style Clothing of all kinds for men
and boys' wear, carefally selected, end
which he is selling lower than. ever. He
has also opened, In connection with his
store, a Merchant Tailoring establishment,
so that customers who prefer it can have
Clothing made to order by the best of work
men.
Call and see him.. April 22-..3t
14'The IMies rhould attend- Wood's
Auction on Saturday, 11th into.
G itpyttial folicro.
SOMETHING EVERY GROCER OUGHT
TO . HAVE.
VRAWBAUOIV6 ROTARY ItRAdIJKINU FADCRT
We here bed fe ometant eve, for elabtren mouths,
the fancot above me itiouvid, sed pron /once It a per
fect sacclises. flaring obtained an a/may for tire vele
of them Faucets, we wool., be plessed to liernisb YI
who may oat diem on the bcst poindble terms.
Call awl see it operate.
April 22
A LIANA Ctsnis.:—We are Informed that the most
most persistent and unyielding of the private citizens
who have claims vs. the British Government are Dr.
J.G. Ayer & Oci., of Lowell, Maio, the manorsetarers
of medkinae. 'They will consent to nothing less than
that their demand for medicines destrojed by the
British pirates shall be paid in gold and la dollars to
the last cent. They are eastaildenad the tact that
the destruction of their goods by the English In Chins
and elsewhere (for where are not that troublesome
nation trampling upon somebody ?) bare hitherto
been paid in MI. and leo now eay that they shall
be. They however proposal Mae compromise :—thye
us Canada and we will call It even, because we eau
Um mud WIT remedies there without duty.
Lupton News. [May 6, Mro.-11
BALL'S VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIWII.KNEWER .
Is the best amble know' to preserve the lair. I
srlll positively ration
GRAY NAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR AND PRO
MOTY ITS GiOWTII
It Le as entlreiy new ecientilic discovery. mosigning
many of the moms peewit! end reeterative some le
the vase table kingdom.
It makes the Bar smooth sad sleety, and does sot
Men the 41,1
IT 18 RHOOMALENDED AND HEED BY THE
SUET /LEDICAL. mnnosarr.
Tor sae by all druggist& Trii• $l.OO.
R. P. HALL A Co , Naaboa. N. IL, Proprietors.
May 6, 1870—Isk
ETERNAL VIGILANCE
Is the price of Health as well am 0' Li►erty. Be on
your.guatd against poisonous bait dyes.
CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR
DYE
Is the oily otm Nod has stood the tart of chemical
*salvia At the store of the proprietor, c Astor
House, New York, may be ram the certificate of that
ibis analytical chemist,
PEOTIESOY,
bob fy fag that it anttalua an harmful to sr Wino t.
Oa the other haml, hr the 'Journal of Chambtry"
may be band the etatameat that there aro upwards
of thirty poltamone hair Tel before the ambito.—
Choose the only eab Sad mare mac
sir•CILIBTADOB.O9 HAI& 21 11.14KILVATIVit, as •
Womb', acts like a charm ea the Hair atter Dyeing
Trylt.. . ( liar/,
"A STANDARD REMEDY."
QUM( AN AItTICIA AD& TOBIAS' VB Nrn AN
LIYIIILINT." t hes stood bow. the pa bile for
93 years, sad haacepar ndbiel 'bring eattefactloa In a
slash. Loewe. hers, drqg of this valuable ooni
pound is aurad by Dr. Tobias hhiasaN, then:ore, U
can always he relied apnea. It la wartatolad soletrlolr
to any other for the cure of Chronic IlAeuiration,
woothectie. Heodacha. &ere Tturram, Ireualtlas, it • 0.44
Peet, Humps, CrOop, Buns, Cute, fan Nannies, la
mest tiling" Brunbes, Cholera, Clothe, Bp.. a. Dpsa
tory, Brinier. Colds, coasts, old &dna Swellings,
Pa/oats the Lmbe, Bach and Chest. Than it no
etedichte la thy ' . llPorld" that .taws more ou tta (nrn
merit- than tha"Vonatlan Ybounutdo of
Oertilcatee can be mut et the Doctor's office snootier
to Its rare Tittnilli. Bold by Draggleto and, 8 ter..
keepers throughout the Unitad Blame.
_cense sad one dollar par Box. Ilupot, 144`Kik Place,
New York. Nay 11, IMO--lm
SCRCIFVLA CURED by BRANDRETHIS
PILLS
Brandrsth 'a Pllla penetrate the whole. maw of
blood, causing the expulsion calamities. The body-
Bele relieved from a dome; what then nay he wiped-.
ed from twenty 1 By continuing their use, the whole
the blool in time Swami's purified, and the body
rimmoatructad (rem wood material, and a new lease of
life eecu reel.
Meg Bing, March 25;
My Dear Sir:—My daughter 4 lira, thirteen years
old, has been completely cured of that horrible die.
Oise, Scrofula, which for years rendered life a tor
ment, after all medicines and many phyelcians bad
been tried, end felled, I commenced giving her your
pills. She took them almost every day for limn
tomtit., constantly improving. .Btis has tio‘ entirely
recovered. Yours tro
UON.B. Barszailin
116, 6, 11/0-1m
$2,000 A YEAR AND EXPENSEE,
To Imelda familial Os oeiebraied 11911.80 N
MACHINA:B. The beet machine In the wend. Mita
alike ON bore rides. Ore Names ‘I3IIOOT Norm. Nor
Jurtaer particular& addreue 91 N. 9th IN, Phllad'aMa.
April 1,1870-4 to
11111101t8 of YOUTH. •
A gentleman who &offered for years from nervosa
Debility, Premature Decay, And Atli the effects of
youthttif hidLerc:toa. a1,13t tit* akar. Of =taloa
hessatty, end f. se to all Who nevi ft, the terstptand
directions *kr meting tha she** remedy by Ilbldti ye
was cured Sufferers wiahing to prolt by the v•r•
t Wee experience, can do so by addressing, Is periled*
confidence JOUR B. OODIM,
May 14,1349.—1 y Ba.{ Cedsretreet, New Toik.V
To TTIT2II:
The Adysetteer, havin OONSVII g beep restored to health In a
fair wpeko, by a very simple rimed?, attar havtageof
feted several years eta a severe lung alrectloo, and
that dread disease, Ooortunption—La anziosa * to agate
known be hbrtellowirafferera the mime of e.
To all who desire ft, he wHI *radii copy o the pre.
acrlptko need (tree of charge ) ielth thadlrectionalor
prepartagend ualnoldba= u6. 4oh
i t: . 2.1 And •
ma °ire Ibr Llo
The eigeot of the advertiser Ineleasfing the Prow:rite
gloats to benefit the &filleted, and spread informs:fon
width be orocalves to belbedllsblet sad be Nye ev
ery saffererwell try hht remedy- as ft erfll eon them
notklag, sod may prove stblauttor.
Parties wishing
Efiee thiss— a,wIll&oolooidtosa
:firtwaml A. witiffilt,
_ .1/fillaissiberfi. linPtatntr, New York.
Way 11,14169.-17- -
DEAINZBB, BLLIIDNIBB AND Werhaail
- treated with the utmost anceme, by J. hum, Y, D .
and Professor of Dews* of the lie .f4r, (his
_sod
is the Medical (b7J•ge abtlipinarykuritts, 12
years experiencs, (formerly or Leyden, Holland) No,
806-Arahatreee, Phil* Vitettlioilleb alb be 14144
Al. claw The neat* tbeaityereatwitd to mem.
Pony their_patlenta,lea be hie no morns to Ida prat*
Astieehil eyes Mewed 'MUMpole. No'
charge 11?r,emuiliotion. PiLarobli,
*rut eantiftionirs suns.
Per Stars /Nuts. Asylums, *e.; Iron Bods;sads,
Wire Webbing for ilhotpsnd Foul try Yard a; Brain and
l a m ti n gr a =
Airoot4randscape Wires for Windows, do.: Pam ,
usbars'WLroo,OrnacksogtalWiroWorb,ao..
jordatitin b 7 addroSoblY tb. Irgo`rollorororro. m.
TwAmag,* SONS , No. LA North Sixth qt.. Pbils.
[Yob. 11,1570.-1
TO THE LADIES !
There can be nothing that Will please the ladle'
better thaa • gacatartiele, which Is needed tte every
Wally for every Say'l me. each an article Is
AIdSRIOA.II TALLOW 80AP, recoatillead
glair thelbllowlag purposes: Jar gosnal Pill.ljt-
Aald M. Air VW !base. Plor IA. Laundry: par
4e. Hold bj , all Ormare.mail tare..
keepers everywhere.
"ftgAN , Ar , ide 4eit, 4. 144 - Hri•ai
rte..:,WWI phk.
NOM, 1870-r4le . • - -
MO
CONYESS/ONS OP 'A.I4
PUBWRIOO mew 11/414it ot meow. see awl
J. WWI Wlllofrom Nervous Debility,
ilapplytair the mesas of fro . Written by ono
who oared blaeelf• ea 4 shoott rut ei Nov, i.o polo
paid
Itropk ly , Y.
D0e.14,11100.-01* _ . - -
$25 arPo l t 1 41• 14 4 " 1121 4 "ft:
oh..
let Ent 01411 Maim lit a* 11144.4. Idiftesat.
101 //144/ I,lbetal sailatbalot rutvatill.
for tang gui& A &
Agmt, ilajlitaieuidt4tt.4 ol4 ". lP A i L
April lb, 11170-3 a
.
WAXTID ea settee irk% in "oh,
17Lrlio" . Coaaty fa eke Italie, to travel aag
,tak • ordain by aumple)br 11141,00111111,eng
'So saleable yea we will give • 'slag of 1000 b in,.
000 a year, above traveling ang Gant nor! ir e lad a,
rouronable cousaksidge et wipe._
Imanait• ippneragow ate arm= woo proper
partiee . efere pea. 1ted.........4107 .140,
10 4‘. 1 0 1 0501111,101: " , Awe= w
4.01111,41 din idt.
!two
EM
NOTICE.
The eighth account of Roza= Mo
eimp
t,ltsq.. dtqaatorotor of tilt tßottioberg UR
rood, of *dams county. his bore fled la del:ben
of Common Phu of Adams do, NM 081 w otailetood
by mold °out, ow rwmier. u.awa de/ if 11 441.1114
abloom cause b. 'bows to tie country.
April JACOB 112L11011X, PtotiVy.
11170—W
_N ()TICE! .
Notice Is hereby glveu to Creditors
that JOSITZ A. Baty heeepplied to the Court efOoft.
moo Pleas of Adams ocsattb dlailtairge nadir the
lasolvent Laws of this Commonwealth ;-;.ead the
Court bee Axed Tuesday, tiorlieta day itfaisj, Imo, at
2 o'clock, r. M., tor the hearing of the appliftsit •
his Creditors at the Court house la the borough of
CI ettysburg.
• •
N ()TICE.
Notice is hereby given to Creditors
that eras BLUM haa applied to the Court of Cloes•
um Pfau of Adams met bit Meekest* seder Obi
heahreat Lays et this the
the Comet has Axed Ihrustiqr, the ma dsvirkv,
at deka, P. 1, be the heather otthe tart mei
ht. Oreditora at the Court holm Is Ow et
Gettysburg.
NO T I C E
The second and Anal ieconntof
auk B. OaIDNICS, req., Commitjake of the ilotsoa sad
estate of Asamux Iliaotest, • Laaatle, of littathee
too teetush4,Adame county, Pa., Us been Orb
the caw( of Commies Pleas of flame coma sod
o.ll` be condemned ern As 94. of Nay. ale. 91 4 099
eau" be shows to the eouteel7.
Juxis mitmoix. ercithy.
NO TICE.
The final account of Gronox B.
VMS Stli 001:111113/1 Clans. Asslaweee soar
time And wife, of Adel:oaf:aunty, Pa., Yoder ♦ Deed
or Voluntary Assignment for Creditor*, hoe boos
!linden the mart °Monsoon Plass of Adonis coanty,
and will be • ern:Snood ow the 91h lay of May,
1870, esteem mum be shown to She °outran'.
JACO6III.ILROIII, Pretty.
WM. BLAIR k LON,
.Botith Red" Carlisle. Pa
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE
The itedereineed baring blown appoteleed Assignee
by Deed rf Voluntary •seleurnest Ibr the tomtit of
creditor., executed by TietetAl Coax it wife, Whitey
township Admit twenty, Pa.,—nottee Is hereby gives
to all persons indebted or baring clehna to cell and
settle their ecooonte with the undersigned, redy n l
in the now telinehtp.
WY. C. SEABROOK', Anima*,
April 1,1070-6 t
NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis
tration on the watt, of Osman WATIIKIJIT,.4••
crated, Into of CumterlanJ township, Admin. cosine).
Pa., having boon granted to the undorolgood, roefifing
In said towoahin, ho hereby Oren notice ball parapet
Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment,
and those baring claims against the same SO Drama
them properly am thentlcatod for sottl.m•nt.
11. P. BIGILIM, Adm'r.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE
The underaigned having boot appointed
by Ned of Voluntary Assignment for tit* totilf
creditors, executed by Des= Lusa sad Will, of
Butler township, Adams county, Pi , he wonky (hi,'
bottos to all persons indsbtal ur haring claims &pallet
the same to call sad settle theca lamerllatoly.
P. D. W. Me NZET, Assisi's..
Cumbanisad tarp.
Building Association,
TH E Annual Meeting of the.
Stockholders of the . lilltrfSllßUlle BUIL
DING ASSOCIATION,* will le held in the Coat
Bann, Gettysburg, ow Ss forday , the TEA dot Nqa
ICC, at 7 o'clock. P. N., at which time this election
of Officers for the ensuing year will be held. A fall
attendance of th • membership Ls requested.' St a
provision of the Charter a YINS of 2$ cants is in
posed for non attendance, anises excused through
slather! or other tutavoldahie emences t ee.
By order of the Directory, f
B. 0. 7 AHNISTOCIE, P 144. 1.
Atteet:—Jwo. T. McCaziar, Secy.
April 29,
List of Jurrors,
FOR ADJOURNED COURT OF C0.110(02
PLEAS, MAY 9, Is7O.
Reuben-Henry Eppeßaena, Fume's Omer.
Amos Schloemer.
Straban-Jno. F. Felty, John Creager.
Littlestown-Augustus Crouse. Henry WHlst.
Franklin-Samuel ElehoGs, Thump Buskumn,
John a .
German amilton Forrest, Levi Muria, Alen.
ham
Conowags-JOhn Weaver, Jaeob J. Little, Jam
Straabough.
York Springs-Jease Johns.
Huntington-James A. Wilt.
Gettysburg-Lewis Strome, Andrew
lir ?it
m es on Powers, Nicholas Codori, .1011/1
Tyrone-Jacob C. Pittenturt.
Berwick bor.-Henry Kotair.
Yountpleassult-htlehaal Levinatine, John Cull
man.
HaniSton-J. Wmaley Hildebrand.
o TuhanW Id Bogen, Robert Blythe. i Z a ore...loal Caked, Alfred J. Saldaer, CU%
ItigL e s.
maim
Oaf Diehl.
Cumberland-John Black.
Butler-synod G. Harris,
AprillS, 1870 -tc
lib Ns Himorabl• tie Judges Severs/ thorn qf
Nees. *stagy::
The undorefgued, Oran d Jury at April Itemionie, A
-5..1810, inquiring in sad the the , County at Adams.
respectfully report—Milt they bare visited the JAN
and Alms House.
At the Jail we Maid the Sheriff and Deputy khitil
and obliging, the cells and boadbiltir cars cad the
prhoners wed eared for; and would recommend the
painting °ribs exterior of the front
At the Alms House, warmed Umbra in excellent
condition, the stark well cared Air, the llarielaighn:
pimento in good order and well allositend; the
dingo and sportameate clews and emmihrithlet the
inmates property aired Ibr, and the Bterwird Quo ha
the interests of lba County, and attentive to die
weals of the poor, and wa think kla downing Oho
thanks of the County for the manner It which helot
dbicharired his duties.
JAMZS H. NAIIEALL. )rimes.
Henry Ball, Seemeol Noll; •
Joseph Ilaftley, Snyder,
Joseph Clunk, Mare..
John P. Batt, tiaras Thom
AdamA. Caster, WilUant 5611,
Samuel Other, John Ilartin.
R.B. Hildebrand, I Mart:.
Bartle Itaffensperger, J R = Rupp.
Jeremiah N. Bowe, 'Ephraim 1/likes,
David Sterner, Jacob beer,
0.-T. Ben oar.
April 29, 1670-31
soma.
- REGISTER'S NOTICES.
NOTICE is hereby given to all
Legatees and ether persons concerned. that
I
r a t le t i :t e"it r l r? "-4i
i pressured t• Orph a ns ' Coact :
kwcreirnokn
and alio . on TOSIDAY, till
24th deg of RATAK% at 10 •• A. kl.. Mar
9S Wa•aeommt of George P. 81tes, Adinlnistsatew
of th e 'analog, Jacesalsh, SWF, tato et awilkmban
township, deed.
29. The Snit and lad amount of Abel T. Wright,
W. ef Ilenallem tawasWill. 16 61■11 es.% diseet_tmlie»
watery unmet. loader the will of O sitolille.
deed, of Callao Welt _ sight, minor mit of law.
Kaiak I, deed, es sellited sad ettleligtei fey Jaw 01
Wright, Administratriz of Abel T. Wright.
30. The account of lassnet SwF, A ended e e ze ,4
of AMMO It. Ream dee".
at. The wood and Anal Comm! l a Th
and Time Dull, lts 'orlon. of Pos boa gf ihit4
ler township, dec'd.
32. The brat account Of kilchattl Wee, Admit/sin.
trator D. B. N. 0. W. A. Mt Jacek abet, dee&
33. Vint account of Bowel Jacobs ineablee of
the haft will ant tagaintent of DiVid J 1401 1 ,14 deed.
3 4 Illia aceasat of Jame LlatamMon. Wllibim
Liringstoa an.° serge 1. Ittibipkm. Ateenters st
Abraham' Liv
i
n
g am%
36. /fret acoonattat Sweet W. Ineerlnger. "gee..
tor of the last welled Winmant of Bammsl SW** .
n gar, deceased.
Id. The Snit and Ina/ wouni of Pins P. MAX Ww,
scator of the last will and testament 0( llimbese„
Diehl. late of the Borough of Llttlesto feed,
W. WM and Susi account of John Jowl 1 .4
lewie Martin, Ditecntora of ifis leo vale ea; help b , 4
mint of Jolla leartin. decesed.,
' 811. Tint wont tof Jutlu Oyler, Adalidetratrtb,
efJacok K. 0; lerolop , 4 '
89. Tits lirstamd lima Would of J.
ilttaNWO
Adminfeirdlier of °Litwin* Itorbeck, d.o'd.
40. The int and sow or Joao Paseitillilik
Administrator of the te of Gel* wyseeispay. 0
late of Wismar" township, dec'd
41. lint and Imal account iti mi gm,7 .1 I
Isecados or Ike lead eill bed , oaf 'NOM
tisseefoor, lab of . t i Veaa tetraelus. epa.f. •
U. We seeped t 61 pleskiffbah e ta ri ,-‘j
esesed), litecntor of t • last will aad Wessell! of' ' "
Geog, githibm. hato af =tremeentallindillPa .
ems bovinty. deceased.
dioi oaf Weld Wills, Adosialassioam eche* elm fei
Daniel lialdee„ deoweed.
48. :so brat sad nom 000 mot of 3 DLitt's
Xtecntor of Michael Dillon, rte of town:
ship. eafd.
lif. NW alooustatiredarialt Dicsk/ i ldeg. : e s y
of *lse will end tosemeal et peewit* 44 ,
kw or Weaken townekll44*.wooorairai ...._ •
46. Writ and dee ammo of Jecob
motor crew lass will mid Wtaweit orzawitill4.!
llagetAleWL 1
44. Ske account of Jacob B. Meals, Aiiellialesdes •
ofl4""jailaithihn .::kowsitrtz--r-
April 29 3810r-44 . t ~ ,-, 4 ~, •li 'e,
COMVISSION iOUSE.
Particular attention given b A. sada,
if LOUR, GRAIN, di PULL) 444 1
J. HENRIt-aggk
ocuudisioN mitsomum
21 Braes Boltimere.
~1411...ltriallailbaid fa nor a/ lay varalhasia t
pad dap dock Isfreal.
Always Ga band sad Ibr,Jals at lowest
ragas. 4191 "
toup':laSktp. Ground
,Plaiitt•l'
/1013=Dtat Clatglat . -
Alp]) 4Lopißa)
at Ad*: o t 46w:dm: t:ai 1..
hitlsah Apra Ist 11TO-lais
=====:m!!=l
aZ=M
DIVIDEND. •
fie botroby ityro tbs• Baud of
O m•••••to o Tack sad llm
ompas7, bolos doehirodl of •Ci Dtv it tyogd ads' 'of tariplko
111 rut
payablo us and Vier tbo nth o f agar.
diAIIMIAU CIAIL,
April 20, 1570 StTreirato,
A i r n
Ilia_ 3 JAOO.*MLUOIL'PrOIS7.-
JlOOll 211 1 1 201 2 / 1 , Prot
April 22, 1820-32*
April 8,1170-le
April 11,100. td.
Aprfl 8,1870-6 t
April 15, 1470-et
GETTYSHURG
Grand Jury Report.
zsrAzusKiD 1851.
Vie Shit'
C• 1117 aaaaa . rsilds
pip Mr. Cow:macs 3
up a large and v•iy c ltlie
43 leen wood Mills, EU •
'Prof. H. Louis
nounoed to deliver bis
the Hills," in Y0r14 .1
fling.
NEW OF/PlCK—kn.
been estabil4nd at , "
county, 67ilbe teiteran
Carlisle, and John C. '
Postmuter.
NEM, ylKUlik—
"Eigiv haMpllt
quite a neat and tasted
he Intends running to th
on the arrival and lapis.,
DIV11:94114:-.41e
ersburg Turnpike Com
dividend of one per cent
The Gettysburg Ni
cicred s semi-annual di
and Itie First Nationai •
af per cent., both clef
taxes.
BIptGILARY.-The,
flatulent of Mr. B. W.
Springs borough, was
on the night of the nth
ing effeotttd through tb
Ziogt,r It'otp• 4tt! V.' '
room, and la also Tread's
iloard. Nothing of
Post-office was Maur
gehool fund were taken,
the'drawer, end about $
fections. • '
=::33
RE-CONVEYED.--:-T .
Messrs. Hamilton tr.
York, plirchtsed from e
the farm of the late in Ca
ship,- north ot gie 'Rand '
sls,ooo—paying $2,500
th eteobligat ions for
during. the past week 1 , 011.
Emerson have re•convey.
to Mr. Stremmell In cons
latter's canoelling these o.
A. Y. Id.—Onr yonstir,:ir
Danner, a few days *OA
onaly arranged Masonic '
got up for the Class of 187
lege, to be put on the
Girard at the approuthing
Over a foundation of heat
are laid In tuteful arrange.
cones, minnie balls, gripe
shell, etc., entlxoy tosresiO,
face of the ccdisr. - Trivia's
by the Class, to be made o
the battle-field of Gettystvi
SEMI-CENTENNIAL„
of Zicin'a and Merosirabia'
Reformed Church met In
on Friday last to celeb
tennis! organization of ZI
aottaictui contlnupna WWI
W. It. 11. Bea
paper on the history of?do
the organization of if
Rov. Mr. Deatrich also
tory of the Gettysburg
and Rev. W. F. F. Dzeiri
Bermudian, Abbottatown
New Oxford, New cheater
eoDgregatlons.
IMPORTANT TIZt , HO
EREL—As-the season of ho.
at band, the renewing d
lug paint may be tinnd
vide a plate with some of
to be had, and have r .
warm water and a piece 0
dip into the water and •
then take ite much whithi
to it, apply it to the pain
a little rubbing will Within
dirt or grease.. After iw ,
kith clean water, UAW:drag
ti toilets. Paint thus clean
as when first laid on, witho
to the moat delicate onion.
than using soap, and
more than half the time an
RECOVERED.-Detectlve
to Baltimore butt week "in'
Mr. II oetettaw,
horse skis 'stolen ob 114 f
succeeded in finding the. •
sion of a man named Con
near the city
It seems
came alarmed tut berapp
abandoned the horse on th
day-ftght, the day after th i
took to the fields, disappear
close by. Mr. Engels°le
mal as a stray and , when si
Hostetter -heeded him o
Rouzer is 'isi - the traele`cif
thief, a German from York
Las already served
.a period
ten Wiry.
8. S. CONVENTION.
rani& State Sunday Sen..
will meet in Harrisburg ou
and 16th ()thaw. Evan
invited to send two or m.
whit° Pastors of Churchtw 4. B
Superintendents, and
workers generally are lief •
Places of entertainment will
for all who give due notice ut
to Rev, Tjocupas A. Rl*
or John M. Sayford Secretary
mittee, at Harrisburg. Tha •
who expect to attend should •
or before the let of Jane
necessary fur those who woul.
selves - of a reduotion of hull
roads, to procure excursion
leaving their bones %r !.'
committee of arrangements
orders for tickets for all whb
in time to do so and . forward
Convention will no doubt •
tended.
ANOTHER FIRE IN 2 '
A.11118.--On Sandy isittoir
broke out in the South lioaq
Newman's and on towards the
run.. It had been flred - bile
and the line was from
long; Artip *tag iia_ fen.,
cone dreesed ingnif CO/443,0 •
and one In dark: Thei'wens‘
across the hill from the dlree
or Newman's, crossed Birth
up towapis Wolf M. a- • •
seen* hi several pleas. 1341
most serious of the sessoo,.mail
tinguished without mach—
suspicious are entertained al
who started the tire. If f.
tion should confirm them, 'the
rested, and indicted. It is tint
should hst dap, to protect the
the oiantoloo Mad °wail
there, from the Injuries and. ,
quent upon the lawless acts of
unprincipled men. t
PRESBYTERIAL.—Tbe r
sembly of. the Presbyterian
beheld in Philadelphia on
Among the Conts.totoneng
ad to it, we observe the WPM
Wm. N. Paxton of the P
New York, Rev. Dr. Ulnell
the Presbytery of Northam
Dr. Oliver 0. ifeClrue, of tine
of Huntingdon, and Rev. Dr.
Bittinger, of the Presbytery of
Rev. Dr. Creigh and Rev. Wit
the Consadsalosets !foie Am'
of Carlisle.
Rev. Dr, James Harper ofB6i
for thirty years ,pastor, his , •
own , ,eenoent releatot AQUI
Rev."Tifr. E. Erskine has
pastor at Big Spring oblireki of
The lbltoulag supplies for
Orlin °harsh at Peterabnright
nonnoed for the third Sub
the "ionthit tqunffil: . litle •
N°1 144 74 ,4 1 1S - /. 4 r 4 -;t - 44 1
R°Y4AtllPil ,44961. -4
Woodburn ; September, RSV.
caltren.