The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, March 19, 1869, Image 2

ttt statt*ltittl.
Friday, Mar. 19, 11069
Advertisers &anathema interested rill
ibetimia mind that the regales circa
ibtlate Of the "STAR AND BENTENIEL"
is =nob tamer thaw that of any other
Viper publlaben in the County, being
rosin weekly by not lean than 11.000
nertens. .
APRIL RETTLEIS ENT'S.
All - persona indebted fo tbla office fix
Printing, Advertising, or Subscrip-
tions, are earnestly requested to make
payment. Under the new rules of
trade we are required to pay cash for
labor, paper, printing materials and
everything connected with our busi
ness. Hence it is impossible for us to
give long credits.
We have a number of Paper and
Type 111.1 s znaturing; which require
cash, and we have to call on our friends
to second us In the effort to give them
tt good newspaper by prompt payments.
We will in a few weeks, send our bills
to all indebted. Those who do not like
to receive these little reminders, can
for tall their appearance by palling at
the office or remitting their dues with
out further delay. Subscribers in ar
rears cau readily ascertain the amount
due by examing the slips on their pa
pers, which give the dates up to which
subscriptions are paid.
GEOIWE BEncstat, of the Telegraph,
bus two' appointed Postmaiiter at-Flar.
risburg,
DESPATCHES from the West report
the capture of Gen. CVSTA by the
Indiana, but no particulars are given.
ROBERT MADTLSr DOUGLASS, a son
of the late Senator Douglass, has been
appointed Assistant ,Private Seorstary
to the Pregtient."'
SENATOR ANTRA X, of Rhode Is
land, has been elected President of the
IT. States Senate, to jet in case of ab
'fence or death of the Vice President.
Amo:cu tiap appointments sent to the
Senate ou Monday by the President,
was that of Hon. Henry p. MooRE, to
be Collector of Customs at Philadel
phia.
THE President has officially announc
ed that be will receive members of
Congress frop'lo to 12 A. M, daily, and
general visitors from 3 to 4P. M., ex
cept on Tuesdays and Fridays, Cabinet
;lays.
'1'111: :New York World tells its read
ers that GRANT is hopelessly Radical,
and calls upon the dernocralic party to
array its forces against the new adlnin
istrttlon- Pretty good evidence of
Gen. Grant's orthodoxy.
WE give, on our first page, an inter
' cAing narrative of the flight and
• capture of Jeff. Davie, from the pen of
E, A. Pollard, the Rebel historian. It
is.severe on the great Rebel chieftain,
but coming from one of his own parti
fan., it will command attention.
rls stated - in the Revicir, the organ
of th.e, Society of Friends in Philadel
phia, That President Grant has applied
to that body for lists of names of per
-0111.,: suitable for Indian Agents, of
men who will truly represent a pater
nal and beneficent Government.
A CAUCCii• of Republican 6.'enatora
Las determined to change some of the
senate olllcers, substituting John R.
French, of North Carolina, as Ser
geant-at-Arms ; John M. Morris, of
Couneeticut, Execuiiie Clerk; A. T.
Clapp, of Buffalo, New York, Public
Printer, Mr. George C. Gorham Is re
tained in the position of Secretary.
A OtrsOIITTEE of three delegates
from the Washington City post. of the
(;rand Army of the Republic waited
upon the President on Monday to urge
the claims of crippled soldiers to offi
cial positions. The President assured
them that he felt a warm interest in
this class of citizens, and plainly inti
mated that their claims would not be
.9yerlooke4l.
TaE new Suffrage Amendment pass
ed the State Senate last week by a
party vote—the Republican Senators
'voting for and the Democratic Sena
tors against it. In the House, it was
agreed that the afternoon and evening
sessions of thitweek be devoted to de
bate, to enable the Democ4itic mem
bers to blow off and make "buncombe"
speeches. It is their last opportunity
to go it strong on "the nigger." We
hope next week to record the fact that
Pennsylvania has given her cordial
endorsement to this last crowning out
growth of the stern logic of events.
IT Is said that senator Sumner has
in preparailen a careful speech ou our
relations with
,England, which he will
deliver at an early day. It Is under
stood that he has taken very high
ground on the subject of the Alabama
claims, and will express strong dissent
to the treaty made by Mr. Reverdy
Johnson. He holds that England is
responsible for a good deal more than
the destruction of our ships, because
h e r action with teference to Rebel pri
vateers drove our commerce from the
seas. Diplomatic circles are consider
ably exercised over what they have
heard about the speech.
_ THE foUpwing is the full Cabinet of
Geo. GRANT, as finally arranged. It
is a strOng, one and will be approved
by the country. All the members
have accepted and entered on the dis
charge of their respeoti ve duties
Secretary of Statc--liamiiton Fish,
New York.
Secretaryelf the Treasury —. George
S. Boutwell , Massachusetts.
Secretary of War—GeneralJohn A.
Itteklins, Illinois.
secretary of the Navy—Adolph E.
Berle, Pennsylvania. •
&meta* of the Interior—General
Jacob D. Cox, Ohio.
Postmaster General—J. A. J. Cress
well, Maryland.
Attorney General—Ebel:user R.
Hoar, Massachusetts.
CONGREaft , seems disposed to appre
ciate the merits of newspaper men,
both houses being oftleered by editors.
Having Mr; polniki a Western editor,
for Prosideat of the-iiimmte, and Mr.
Gorhain, fornmrly-txmueeted with the
Oahtemla prow, forts new Secretary,
-snoseeding Mr. Forney, of the Phila
delphia Press, with Mr. Blain*
Maine editor, for Speaker& the Souse,
and Mr. McPherson, a Pennsylvania
editor, for Its Clerk, and with any
number of otter journallsta in promi
nent poilitons in or about either house
theftenate has ituat fluisbed the Jour
lianstio or p a hmtien of that body by
the choice of Mr. Anthony. editor. of
raidien fthe:XTor
orospolvh
oe ten (R• L) OVOrnielit tor
tt't
- Tne vacant,* oowwloised by the 'reit
ignation of . A. if. STIEWAr, as Secre
tary of tbe . Treasury, in 'consequence
of the legal difficulty in the way of his
qualifying', was ptomptly filled by
Gen. GRANT in the appointment of
Hon. GEORGE ft. BORTWELL,Of ONNIF
achusetts. Mr:. BOLITWRIZ Wan beim
in Massachusetts in -1818; has "been 1.41 1
gaged in commerce, as well as practie-.
ed law ; has been in political life since
1842, serving in the State Legislature
till 1850 ; in the Massachusetts Consti
tutional Convention in 186$; in the
Peace Congress in 1861 ; was Governor
of his State, and the first Commission
er of Internal Revenue fors[: months,
before March, 1863. He tuts served ,in
Congress several terms, and has been
distinguished for his ability and devo
tion to Republican principles. He is
a Tariff man, and always in favor of
protecting American Industry._
Mr. WABHBUBNE, Whose appoint
ment as Secretary of State was under
stood to be complimentary and a
graceful tribute by Gen. GRANT to an
ENE
early and steadfast friend, bas resigned
to take the Mission to France. His
successor iu the Department is the
Hon. HAMILTON FISH, of New York.
Mr. Ftsji, is sixty years of age, having
been born in /Taw York Oily in 1809.
After graduating from iCoh.:nabla Col
lege, he was admitted to the bar in
1830. In 1837 he vitas elected to the
Legislature. From 1843 to 1845 he oc
cupied a seat in Congress, On the ex
piration of his Gubernatorial term in
1851, he was chosen United States
Senator, and in 1857 he retired from
putillz life, but since then has taken an
active interest both iri public affairs
and in many of the benevolent and
literary institutions of the day.' He is
a man of wealth and culture. He was
formerly an old Whig, and has always
opposed the Democratic party. Since
the beginning of the war he has sus•
tained the principles and measures of
Republicanism, though he has not been
conspicious as a Radical. His personal
character for honor and integrity is
very high, and though not a skilled
diplomatist, he has energy and earn
estness, and we believe his foreign
policy will be firm and straightfor
ward.
Gen. JoHN A. RewLiNs, of Illinois,
has been appointed Secretary of War.
The appointment is regarded as an ex
cellent oue. Gen. &vivid ais a law
yer, but entered the volunteer service
at the breaking out of the Rebellion.
He served as Chief of Gen. GRANT'S
staff during the whole coarse of the
war, being his eamtidential friend and
counsellor. His familiarity with mili
tary-matters, thus acquired, will ena
ble him to run the War Department
satisfactorily to the country.
This completes the Cabinet. It is a
strong one, posessing probably more
unity than the original east, and will
command the confidence of the coun
try.
A ISONG the nominations sent to the
Senate is that of Gen. LONGISTREET, as
Collector of the Port of New Orleans.
Some objection has been made to the
nomination on account of Longstreet's
connection with the Litebellion, and
doubt is expressed as to its confirma
tion by the Senate. On the other hand
the leading Republican presses endorse
it as a wise and generous recognition
of the determination of the Govern
ment to accept bona jidp evidence of
returning loyality, and in so far to be
regarded as a timely admonition to the
South that the only way to secure an
atonement for the crime of Rebellion
lies in thp direction of a frank acknowl
edgment of error, and a hearty wil
lingness to abide the logical results
of the War. The New York Tribune,
remarking on the nomination says:
"Gen , Longstreef was a Rebel—a
fighting Rebel—the best division com
mander in their service after Stonewall
Jackson ; yet, from the fall of the
Confederacy, he Las been one of the
most earnest, consistent, __efficient
Uniouiata in the South, and hal, been
scorned, tabooed, aeoffett at therefor by
all that is malignant and implacable in
the South. His nomination for a high
trust by Gen. Grant is one of the best
measures of practical - reconstruction
yet devised, and redegs honor on all
concerned."
THE Philadelphia Press—one of the
ablest and best conducted Republican
journals in the country—has donned a
new dress. It is now printed on new
type from the foundry of COLLINS
MCLEESTER, of Philadelphia, an en
terprising firm, who turn out good
materials and exhibit marked integrity
and courtesy In their dealings with the
craft—as We k.Ayp reason to know.
The Hanover 6peotator cnum tp us
this week enlarged and much improv
ed in appearance, having re-arranged
its advertising columns and got rid of
the unseenly cuts that disfigure so
many newspapers. The Spectator is a
live Republican journal, well conduct
ed, and we congratulate the publisher
on this evidence of prosperity.
Tan Jerks and ScAuylkill Journal
has again been enlarged and is now
one of the largest pipers in tho state.
It is one of the most welcome pf our
exchanges—soundly Republican, con
ducted with marked ability, bold, fear
less and independent. Friend KNABB,
the Senior editor, has become a veter
an in the service, and much of the
reputation and success of the Journal
Is due to his energy. We are glad to
see that a live Republican journal can
thrive so well in "old mother Berks."
It tells well for the Republicans of
that region.
_ LAST week we alluded to the re-elec
tion of our colleague as Clerk of the
House of Representatives and the fa
vorable notices of the Press. The
Chembersburg _Repository remarks :
During three consecutive sessions of
Congress Mr. M'Pherson has been
Clerk of the House, and rarely has
any one In that perplexing and respon
sible position so thoroughly proved
hie fitness to fill it. In his recent elect
tion it p3ey . almost be said that he was
without a' compat h ar, so general was
the desire among the members of the
House that he should remain. Though
still a young man, Mr. M'Pherson is
as well and favorably known as almost
any of our public men, In ten years
of hie political life he has performed
more work than most public men do
in a lifetime, and no one is more famil
iar with the riolitioal bp of . the
country. lie is now pn In pre
paring a biography of heddeus
yens, for which work his intimate re
lations with the Great Oowmoner, for
many years, especially At him.
Hour. JA tivici Et-1114.415, the no,.
Speaker of the Forty-Ant Cpngj, i.
a native of Pcuneylvania. Re was
born in Washington county, in this
State, in 1830, and graduated at Wash
ington Colby in 1847. Like Ida p ie .
dooessor, Coi.vax, hale an
Editor by profession, having removed
to lftinsafter Ids Munition Iris com
pleted, end,edited the Zen sebto
pat fwd: FordawkArhiarNaer. /be
be iris elected to. Congtem to watch
lodybs ho been ititret. !, 'thaw MUM"
10147 *OWL 410 10 0 Tig s IPOrdele
010011100 vat m ap ...gin"
vas aria .aumarsir.
iladkihtryiportsd,
amendment, lb. novae bin to repeal
"an ict regniathm the tenure of civil
offices.'! The amendment makes the
Wl:bead: 41 Thalibelietpassekliarch,2,
t ell lin
ei gl4 ill ' offi re ss, be -tire
tide is hereby suspended unt4l - the
next on oftiongnam." The gneee
planed hill in repeal the set, but the
Senate seems dispbeed to retain its es
sential principles. lnasmuch, how
ever, as there are numberleis corrupt
officials now in position, who crept
into power _during the reign of John
monism, the President is embarrassed
in effecting prompt removals by the
operations of the Civil Tenure Act.—
It is absolutely necessary to get - rid of
these dishonest Facials, and the object
of Mr. Tntmrsunn's bill is to enable
the President to do so freely and unem
barrassed, by a "temporary suspension
of the act. It will doubtless pass in
this shape,
A NEW order from the War Depart
ment, issued by direction of the Presi
dent, make some important changes
in the Military Departments, involv
ing corresponding changes in Com
manders. Gen. Sheridan, instead of
going to Louisiana, takes command of
the 14447 Division of the Missouri.
Major General Ha4eck assigned to
the command of the DiVisiod of the
South, Including Louisiana and the
Fourth Military District, with head
quarters at Louisville, General Thom
as takes command of the Division of
the Pacific. General Schofield takes
command of the Department of Mis
souri, General 0. 0. Howard takes
command in Lonialioni• The Depart
ment of Washington is discontinued
and merged in the Department of the
East, and the First Military District is
added to the Division of the Atlantic.
The Department of the Cumberland
will also be discontinued and merged
In other departments yet to be desig
nated!
T. 112 Georgia Legislature seems to be
in trouble — about the Suffrage Amend
ment to the Constitution. Last week
resolutions approving the amendment
passed both houses, but were subse
quently reconsidered. The Democra
cy having expelled the colored mem
bers, the Rept; bllcans are in a minority,
take no part in the mailer,, apd scna
disposed to throw the entire responsi
bility of favorable or unfavorable ac
tion on the amendment on the Demo
cratic majority. The latter don't know
exactly what to do. They hate the
principle involved in the amendment,
but their re-cfinstrlptiou being incom
plete they are afraid of Cuoveav, and
hence hesitate whether to refuse to
ratify and remain under military rule,
or to ratify and re-enter the Union.
Guess they will choose the latter alter
native. Andy Johnson being now
out of power, the Rebel element In the
South has been little inducement to
trifle with the General Government.
TRE secretary of War on Tuesday
issued an lnap3rtaut order providing
for the consolidation of the army, as
ptuvided for by the legislation of Con
gress. It condenses forty-Ave infantry
regiments into twenty-flve. The cav
alry and artillery remain as they are.
Four colored regiments are organized
into two, and four veteran reserves are
put into aptlye regiments, thus throw
ing out all wilo are pnilt for service,' if
they desire it. Two of each of the
grades of field officers are to be put up
on the supernumerary list. No new
enlistments will be made until the
litlinhpr of men is reduced to the max
imum PuMber alioyfe t y IfT : This
order will largely reduce army ex
penaes.
SPEAKER BLAINE has announced
the Standing Committees for the ses
sion. Of the most ImA:3T:taut commit
tees General SCHENCK is Chairman of
that on Ways and Means ; Mr. DAWES,
OR ApprOpflattOpe Mr. PAINE, on
Elections Mr. Birriusit, on Am:in
struction ; Mr. Dixos, on Commerce;
Mr. Bixonam, on Judiciary. Mr.
CESSNA is on the Committee on Elec
tions, and the Committee on War De
partment Expenditures.
THE new Postmaster General seems
disposed to make a clean sweep in his
department, cptrimencing with the
highest officials. (len. Sn.Tri pa, First
Assistant, has received notice that his
place Is soon to be tilled. /its succes
sor will be Mr. EARLE, of Maryland,
the former law partner of Postmaster
General CBESSWELL. It Is also said
that Mr. McLELLAN, Second Assist
ant, hRa beep pr will be removed.
Ns w POSTAGE STA-WEL—Preparations
are now being made for the introduction of
the series of postage stanps furnished to the
Postoffice Department, according to the
contract made with the National Bank Note
Company Of New York. The following
will be the new designs;
The one cent stamp Is headed with the
vignette of Franklin, the first Postmaster
General under the colonial system, as well
as the fret under the confederation prepar
atory to the Federal Union. On the two,
three and twelve cent stamps there is an il
lustration of the improvemente in mall
transportation, from the primitive rider' on
horseback to the railroad train for the land
service, and the steamship for the ocean
service.
The remainiug six stamps of the set are
distinctive national, and, as such, form a
series of their own, beginning in the six
cent stamps with an acculate copy of the.
face pf Washington, as shown in Stewart's
picture at the Executive Mansion, and end
ing in the ninety cent stamp with the head
of Lincoln, as significant of a new era of
universal freedom.
Two others of this natural series, fifteen
and twenty-tour cents respectively, have
miniature copies of the landing of Columbus
any of the Peclarstion of Independence, in
the rotunda of the Capitol, The first re
calling the opening of this continent to the
advancement of modem civilization, the
B iwa Implying the consecration of its
vast area tp the protection and enforcement
of the inalienable rights of mae.
In the•ten cent stamp tbe American eagle
appears resting upon the American shield,
and in the thirty cent stamp are comprised
la one group's!' the national emblems of
the eagle, the shield and the Bag,. and pre
senting also the national colon, red, white
and Vila 14 • link while thew World
wide travelleM will soon begin their 4 0 w_
wink
nut aeressanha ettemiag the dedication
of the Beal as manes= on the 0804
wands, itemistats au the 28th of May,
pow* to be eery largely attended. The
alma iooltialit antlinre Fla goatees, the
Odd irellaws and ogee *Wag out tire
opals**, IVoni 414114
being puma, NNW ogiudotiona trove
Wawa Immo* =tea, Ilea% sad
nlittlw lOW* nit* OM 1010134 WOO*
led theitintatibia ta time,
ifL Oikomudh a Franck Oginatialre, *to
afameadystnicadie, his °MOW
taimielyillit**l4ll. volt% No
aim" piss vim. ? lesmarinat
:04iikba 1,101, bad twelve•fect depth of
anon, on a keret Otis mama ,
A .*w hat been Pained in Kentucky
prohibiting marriage between Area . °cosh)*
ILtammirmi has had twelve weeks
unintermtedidelfillhtS *hi winter.
W. 1r: *ants and L. R. Calhoun_have
been appointed Pension Agents for hila.
Hox. John Guthrie, We United States
Senator from Kemucky, died on Saturday
in Louisville.
}h& Lydia Beecher, mother of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, died in Brooklyn,
Saturday, aged 80 years. _
Tits heirs of Noah Webster are said to
received $25,000 annually from the sale of
his dictionary.
Tim fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, con
tains a bride who shines in $150,000 worth
of diamonds.
Tau Shenandoah valley wheat crop is
said to be very promising: and the farmers
there are jubilant.
IN order to dispose ~t Poligamy at short
notice, it is proposed to give the right of
sugmge o the women of ITtah.
FtrrEas hundred womem of Centre coun
ty, Pa., have petitioned the courts there to
grant no more liquor licenses,
EVERY fireman in Chicago has his life
insured for e2OOO by the merchants and
property owners of that city.
A BOOIXTY for the Protection of Babies,
in aria, giFes Ipedals to the most careful
nurses and to mothers who suciac their
own infants.
Tuna is a powerful movement on foot
In Washington in favor of the annexation
of the Canadian provinces and Nova Scotia
to the United Statei,
Jons Sandford- Young shot Richard
powell, son of ex-Cioyernor Polypi], through
the heart, at Henderson, gy., on Thurs
day, killing kiln instaAtiy goat had been
drinking.
TUE Revolutionary Assembly of (Juba
has decreed the absolute and immediate
abolition of slavery. This decision will
greatly strengthen the revolutionary move
ment.
BALTIMORE, which had the first honor of
filing upon iolt4ers passing through
her streets in 1861, to oppose southern
rebels, has had the last honor of welcoming
and dining the- great reprobate of the age,
Andrew JOllll2O/2. —Brooklyn Union.
THRICE men were arrested in Green Lake
county, Wisconsin, on Wednesday, charged
with making counterfeit nickle five cent
pieces. Ail the implements necessary to
their manufacture and a quantity of' the' bo
gus coin were found at the house of one of
the persons arrested,
Me. James Guthrie died at Louisville
Ky., on Saturday. He was Secretary of
the Treasury under President Price, and
since the rebellion was elected to the Unit
ed Statep Senate, but was forced to resign
on account of continued ill health.
Is pegging boots by steam, twenty cases,
or 240 pairs cf boots, are a u.suil day's
work. One man in Hopkinton, Mass., has
pegged eighty-three cases, 1,982 boots, in
two days, He once pegged folly-elght
boots, twice round, In fourteen minutes;
and did one boot, In a trial of speed, in
thirteen seconds!
THERE are now in store in Chicago 1,-
421,080 bushels of wheat, against 1.155,617
bushels at the sane thrie in 1868 ; 1,950,720
bushels of corn, against 2,965,254 bushels
in 1868 ; 79,>,60 bushels oats, against 1,130,-
404 bushels in 1868 ; 123,400 bushels rye,
against 38,223 bushels In 1868, and 147,304
bushels barley, against 193,979 bushels in
1868. • •
TiR last 4e3:iplut statement :is that the
situation of Juarez has become critical.
The advices just previous represented him
as in far from an enviable position, and yet
as the strongest party: It remains ter fu
ture developments to decide whether the
judgment is made from sufficient grounds
or local and partisan. At any event, there
is no prospecits of conciliation lu that POl4l
-
A. SINGULAR gas explosion occured on
Sunday evening last at the house of Mr.
Briggs, in Warren, Mass. Mr. Briggs was
filling a large gas bag from the pipe which
supplied his house, and when the bag was
nearly full, some of it escaped and reached
a lamp that was standing on a table in the
room, when the explosion came, shaking
the town from one cad to the other. The gas,
after knocking down Ur. Briggs and the
family, rushed through the windows, tear
ing out everything that came In its way,
breaking all the furniture, smashing the
stove, ripping up carpets, and knocking
over the furniture in other parts of the
house. It finally went through the floor
into a picture frame factory below, tearing
away the partition, smashing out a show,
window, and starting the walls from their
foundations,
TUE gATLITAI. WBALTII OP PENNBTLVA
NIA.—From tables recently compiled, giv
ing the statistics of the yield of coal, iron
and oil in this State during the year 1868,
the following figures are taken. The pro-
duct of the three anthracite coal fields was
13.674,2457 tons—a very considerable in
crease over the year 1807. The bituminous
coal product for IEI6B was at the lowest es
tinrate, 18,000,000 tons. The product of
the oil regions during the year was about
140,000,000 gallons, valued at $37,000,000
in enrrency. Some 100,000,000 gallons of
the foregoing quantity, valued at $27,000,-
000 in currency, were exported from the
country, the remainder, of course, being
consumed at home. The product of iron
for 1868 was as follows :—Pig iron of all
kinds, "872,825 tons; from forges and bloom
cries, 92,154 togs; rails, 250,380 tons;
Manufactured iron, embracing sheet, plate,
hoop, rails, ifsc., 065,821 tons, valued, ac
cording to the current rates, at $69,000,000.
The aggregate value of the production of
these articles of coal, petroleum and iron,
daring 1869, is $195,000,000. As this sum
almost trebles the value of the annual
yield of the precious metals in the United
States, the vast mineral or natural wealth
of the Keystone State looms up by the
comparison in proportions which can justly
make any Pennsylvanian proud,
PazitooSt AT TUN Sours.—The Rev. Dr.
Hatfield, of Chicago, who has been trav
elling for.several weeks in the South writes
a letter to the Independent, in which he
speaks Is fellows of the state of feeling in
the South
But, in spite of the obstacles to the pros
perity of the South, of which I have
spoken, Northern capital and Southern
enterprise would Soon make that whole
country blossom like the rose, but fbr the
bitter and intolerant spirit of its white in
habitants. All are not of this character.—
- I was treated with the greatest el:lme4 by
Southerners, who were • Rebels during the
war, and whose sympathies are now all
with the Lost Cause. The shopkeepers of
the Routh are as polite an obsequious as
any or their Minim at the Worth. Bet,
with the exception of the little city of
datklonvine, in Florida, I found no town
or coplogsaisy in which a Narthex Mu,
With rionitext principles, could live, to
ePeethilfeldto and hold *sant social re-
SOP with* rid =Weak The dOUgh"
010.3 fogafr.Narth. Who will abuse his
SPA *Men the .Alkliitioideht,
andpolowspe,the word "Wire with the
PiNer .1 1 00 11011 4 loity tind this an open
MIMS* id* attlallfd lood 'KW of
the *Mk. ItSt a inyensi, who is frank
111/41 1 017e'etni anti blowsy who
by - ,
of moon Solomon *ono,
lioboorvou *mow bxsy then In a
iiiiest with spat* yesidl
'iltilittaftinfaillaill•-
AIRFIR,VAIMIOIOIO.IIIIII o,lo3lTnab.
stx .- .7=4, •
Cossanntatiri. , rise Eilatabetli ßobl.o
an openttive in the Mount Holly Paper
-Mills, was taken sick on Monday night of
last week, and next morning, about 3
o'clock, she left the residence of her broth
. ef-in-law, George WolL After calling at
the houses of several neighbota she disap
peared and nothing further was seen of her
1 until about noon when her dead body was
discovered in Mountain Creek, a short die
lance from the new paper mill. When
found the body was covered with the erup
tion incident to small-pox, audit is suppos
ed that she threw herself into the water
while delirious from that disease.
Fiteuxurr.—On Tuesday, the 9th inst.
another attempt was made to burn there'dt
dence of Capt. James C. Patton, in Mer
cersburg. About a quarter after ten; P.
M., the Capt. and his wife were wakened
by some noises in the garret, which were
shortly followed by an explosion, making
a dull Bound. He at once. proceeded to
that part of the house, and found the roof
and floor next to it on fire. The citizens of
the town came to his assistance and soon
succeeded in extinguishing the flames. The
loss is fully covered by insurance. This 13
the second attempt that has been made to
destroy this property. It is supposed the
fire was caused by some explosive material
being thrown into the garret window from
the roof of an adjoining shop. The Re
pository says : "The incendiaries are sup
posed to have acted from a desire to revenge
themselves on Mr. Patton because be has
taken so prominent a part in having prose
cuted the parties who were implicated in
the robbefy of Fallen's store last December.
Dr. James W. Robison, a well known
character from the Big Cove, Fulton coun
ty, Thomas Hoeflich and James, or Mer
cershurg,have been arrested and committed,
charged with the commission of this crime.
Dr. Robinson bad a bearing before Judge
Rowe op Monday last, on a writ of habeas
corpus. After a tamper of witnesses
were examined, his Honor determined to
brie bail at $13,000, ip default of whielt
he was seat back to jai), to await his trial
at the April Term of Court, Dr. Robinson
was subsequently bailed by his friends."-
- The stable of Lewis Eyler, Chatebersburg,
was set on fire on Thursday night last, but
the flames were extinguished before much
damage was done. A negro boy, suspected
of having tired the building, was arrested
and held in $lOO bail for his appearance at
the April Term of Court.—A son of John
H. Sollenberger, whilst playing at a school
house in Hamilton township, on the Keef
er road, on Tuesday last, had his not cut
off below the instep, by an axe in the hand s
of a schoolmate.
FREDERICK.—Thomas A. Smith has been
appointed postm aster at prhana, and J. S.
L. Rhoderick at Libertytown.
WAMIINGTON.—On Wednesday last a
mad dog was shot by Jacob Keckler, near
the residence of Emanuel Miller, on the
Leitersburg Turnpike.—Mrs. Mary Row
land and Charles Carroll ;colored) have
been indicted for the murder of Andrew
Rowland, husband of the first named, Car
roll is indicted for the murder in the first
degree and Mrs. RoWlend for the murder
in the second degree.—The dwelling of
Mrs. Metzger, in Myersville. was destroyed
by fire on Saturday a week, With contents,
the fire originating io the root by sparks ,
from the chimney; insured In the Letters
burg Company, $BOO on house and s2ot) on
furniture,
Youst.—The office of P. F. 'Wilt, coal
dealer, York, was entered by burglars on
Saturday night, the safe was broken open,
and the contents scattered around the
room, A small amount of money was tak
en.—On Sunday night a week, the dwelling
house of J. V. Hoshour, Esq., at Glen
Rock, was entered by burglars, and a gold
watch, valuables, money, &e., amounting
to $lO9O carried away. The thieves enter
ed Mr. Hoshour's cliAmbq and also visited
the chambers of several other persons
sleeping in the house, without discovery.—
On Thursday last, Charles Ehrman, West
Manchester urwsestip, while working In a
stone quarry near York borough, had his
right leg broken below the knee, and other
wise Injured and crushed, by a heavy rock
becoming loose and falling upon him.—A
boy engaged in one of the many ore banks
near Hanover, named Zinn, bad his leg
broken, one day last week, by part of the
bank caving in on him.—The Spectator
says that at the sales in the vicinity of Han
over, stock has been selling at, unuscally
high ; horses have cold as high as
$250 ; cows from $4O to $ . BO shotes $l2,
$l4 and $lO.-,The St. Joseph's Catholic
church in Hanover has been enlarged and
beautified during the winter.
• a., -
THE JEW no uNT v LAW.
The following is the text of the new
Bounty law passed by Congress on the 3d
of the present month 1
Be it encteteq LI( ‘he Senate and
House of Representatives of the Un fled
States of .Anterica in Conoress assem
bled, That when a soldier's discharge states
that he Is discharged by reason of "expira
tion of term of service," he shall be held to
have completed the full term of his enlist
ment, and entitled to bounty accordingly.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, Tha t
the widow, minor children, or parents, iu
the order named, of any soldier who shall
have died, after being honorably discharg
ed from the military service of the United
States, shall be entitled to receive the
additional bounty to which such soldier
would be entitled if living, under the pro
visions of the twelfth and thirteenth sec
tions of an act entitled "An act making
appropriations for sundry civil expenses of
the Government for the year ending June
thirty, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven,
and for other purposes," approved July
twenty-eight, eighteen hundred and sixty
six, and said provisions of said act shall be
so construed.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
all claims for the additional bounties grant
ed in section 12 and 13 of the act ofJuly 28,
1866, shall, after the Ist day of May next,
be adjusted and settled by the accounting
officers of the Treasury, under the provis
ions of said act; and all such claims as
may, on the Ist of May, he remaining in
the office of the Paymaster General Lupe,
stied, shall be transferred to the Second
Auditor of the Treasury for settlement.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That
all claims for bounty under the provisions
of the act cited in the foregoing section
shall be void, unless presented in due form
prior to the let day of December, 1869.
1 3304 START BOVTWILIL'S FIS4SCIAL Pow-
CT.-Mr. Boutwell made the following re
marks on financial matters at the Repttbli•
Oa State Convention In Massachusetts last
fall
We do not Wpm , to tolerate, sanction,
or permit an beano( demand notes payable
in coin to be exchanged for the time bonds
of the United States. We intend to limit,
and, if necessary, to diminish gradually,
the volume of paper money, until it ap
proximates in value to the standard of coin.
We Intend that there shall be one currency
for the bondholder, the merchant, the Amm
er, the pensioner and the laborer. That
currency &al be of the value of 104—
, When this is donathe Public debt will be
lelid, as the mamma of the country may
WWI and to the sathiedlou of thoeewbo.
pay and of theseo nosh% When the
aunt of the 0010ter is metered, twit Ile
be by the efellielast of tbs.hotion of Gen
ma Gantt ire am WIN bonds payable af
ter ten or Weft tam bearing a lower
rate of interest, lit Oman" mumaily the
the min of pk,4loopo or 04000,00. But
t e
lir
m eitatakiving e lia r
hmaira? • '''' 4 .41, *hot
eel? In
ate • ''' - ' I I - Jo , aepubli
edabiligtr'lo.
p:SoinylpmlioaDesi cif Akik 44 ll!isr saesaik
. . . • ,
OFFMAIIIONS-THEIFOTEL-THS
WITTE 8111 OF G ETTYSBURO. .
Having some business on the Clambers
burg Pike the other day, I deflected to Use
left at the Gate-house, and.soou knisstaY-L'
NU in the little valley - where bubbles "the
Gettysburg Katidysine Spring."
I was Baptised to find that the silence
and solitude which reigned here during*
winter, bad been supoiceded by bustle and
activity, end by the sounds of merry voices,
the tramping of many feet, the clanking of
bottles and the creaking of machinery—in
other words, that the bottling of this water
for the spring trade - had commenced.
While reconnoitering the bottling opera
-
lions, my attention was several Sieves at
tracted by the passage of men and boys to
and from the bottling establishment, and
the swath western portion of the glade, and
turning my eyes in that direction I saw
beyond the aclivity which intervened, the
heads of a number of men moving about as
if engaged in some occupation of more than
ordinary interest. Being desirous of seeing !
whatever might be interesting iu this now,
important locality, I dirgeted my steps
thither, and came across the workmen cm
ployed upon a structure which had I isen as if
"from the stroke of the enchanter's wand," 1
upon this, but a few years ago, wild and
unfrequented spot. I had heard so many .
rumors about the watering place Hotel,
that I had come to disregard them, and my
eyes afforded me the first authentic infor
mation of the commencement of a work in
which every man, woman and child in this
vicinity have a deeper interest than in any
other .temporal matter. The foundation
walls of this building arc constructed of red
shale stono, hut have not yet received their
wooden superstructure. I was much im
pressed with their rustic beauty, and could
not help speculating upon the effect cf an
entire edifice of this material, upon the pl,m
and of the dimensions first proposed, and
these speculations suggested a variety of
reflections of a curious and painful nature.
Education is supposed to improve the hu
man understanding, and to bettor qualify
individuals to perceive their true interests ;
and yet, with two Colleges and any number
of Public Schools, this community has nut
been able to perceive a truth in this connec
tion as self-evident as those on which are
predicated one of the most profound sci
ences taught in the schools, that of Olathe_
matins. This truth is, that it is the policy
of the people of Gettysburg to invest all
their resources and to employ all their en
ergies in fitting up hotels and boarding
houses for the accommodation of the visi
tors, who, on assurance of suitable enter
tainment, would throng hillier from all
parts of the country'. Gen, sLurg, has been
almost literally a place of public instruc
tion for nearly tiny years past,
The Colleges (It:tooted here) are interested
with the balance of the commuul ty, in the
speedy development of the Gettysburg
watering place, and can afford and ought to
subscribe to the stock of la company for the
erection of a suitable edifice near the
springs. The erection of a Hotel here
which would make Gettysburg a place of
resort for the elite among the hoslth and
pleasure seekers of the country, would
speedily double if not treble the patronage
, of these Institutions, by Inducing parents
Ito send their children to Schools and Colic
ges where they might come and spend with
them the greater part of the year. It would
besides double it not quadruple the value of
the teal estate beloning to them in this
community ; a no lighior unimportant con
sideration, should they deem it advisable to
sell any portion of their property, or change
their location. The effect of the develop
ment of the spring has already greatly en_
haneed the prices of real estate, and this
obvious and now demonstrated effect of the
watering place Hotel should induce the
and ms - ners to build it by contribution,
even though they did not receive in ex
change stock more valuable than the money
or material which they contributed. As
the charge of moral blindness and fatuity.
which I have brought against the opposers
and non-supporters of the large Hotel, do
pe Leis on the truth 0 1 this assertion, let us
again scrutinise it in the light of facts and
figures reduced to their simplest or truth
telling elements. It is estimated that a ho
tel, capable of accommodating 1200 guests,
constructed of the stone employed on the
foundations of the small invalid Hotel, can
be erected for $140.005. and furnished for
$OO,OOO, inahing a aunt total of *311,000.
Let us assume that this Hotel will bepatron
nized by at least 1,000 guests during six
months during the year, and the product
will be 8120,000. Allowing only the usual
profits of all other business ou these re
ceipts, viz : of thirty-three and one-third
per cent, and the company would nett of
of the gross proceeds $240,000 per annum.
In other words, this Ifotel, properly manag
ed, would more Wan pay its Cost and the
cost of furnishing it, the first year atter it
is opened. Nothing is assumed here that is
at all questionable, or Inia not been demon
monstrated by other watering place Hotels,
That - these Hotels must pay the large profits
which I have indicated, is proven by the
high prices of real estate at our principal
summer resorts. The site and lawn of the
Congress Ball at Earatoga cuss $O,OOO,
and yet the Hotel has been one of the great
financial successes in this country. Many
other illustrations might be cited, Grant
ing that between the probable and the ac
tual of this life there intervenes a wide gap,
teeming with all sorts of possibilities, and
still it results, from the most cursory as well
as from the most careful scrutiny of the
facts of our position, that never before has
there been presented such opportunities for
achievibg wealth, honor and social distinc
lion as is now thrust upon the people of
Gettysburg—never before such an oppor-
unity for money making since the uncover
ng of the golden placers of Callfbmla
which drew half the world to .Its shores
and filled its hitherto untroden wilds, its
deep gulches, its rugged mountain passes,
with adventurers drawn from all the na-
ions, tribes and tongues and kindrede of
the earth. And yet with this glittering
prize before their eyes, and unmistakably
within their grasp, the Cettysburgians pur
sue the even tenor of their ways, as was
their wnot ere the thunders of a great bat-
tle saluted their ears and made them part
and parcel of a great and moraentuous his
torical event. Did I say the Gettysburgi-
ans ? No, not all. A few men, rising au-
parlor to the paralysing influence so mys-
teriously brought to bear on us as a people,
are doing all they can to accomplish the
destiny of the pop:comity in which they re.
side, of whioh the progress of the work on
the present Hotel affords evidence. God
speed them in their good work, They will
in time not only be appreciated by their
fellow-citizens, but will receive the bless-
jugs and benedictions of the health and
pleasure seekers of the Vuited States,
HEAD QUARTERS REMOVED.--
Capt. Nonnis, has remoNed his store to
Arnold's Corner, next door to the Ist Na-
Lionel Bank, where you will and one og the
best awl cheapest Stock of Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Boots, and Shoes, and Gentlemen's
ll'undahing floods of every disoriPilen j in
the county. He Is selling Winter Clothing
at greately reduced prices to make room for
Spring Goods. It you want a lisnasmr go
tollostam' corner. All klide 4 Mate and
Pars Cletking. Hats, C ll lO O Olll l O - Stoeo
as cheap a before the War, If pfn don't
beam We, *all and be cezrtioind,—Dofet
forget the place
lllMTbeffitentioit °Our Sri to direct
ed to theadvietisinnent 00M8 DVS
-017101, AMOther pert ot this
mem Uhl belt Veinsbbt Medicine is
ntoommeded Well who've. it,. Need the
-.,.. a.
ATtositirs Ar LAW
R. 0. McCreary. York street, in residence.
McConaughy .t. Branch, Chambersbarg st..,resldence
IL Wills, on Public Square, in residence.
l
A,,lr. Cover, Baltimore at., near Salute.toi 's Store.
'D,,A. Buehler, Baltimore 'treat; In mild* ce.
• ;,
J. W. Tipton, 11. - 0. en v, Public n,e4nar
• , ..
Newport d Ziegler, corner Washington ets
n00T*0110t3141611.11.
D. Kittnsiller• Bro. i lfoik st opposit. Bank.
KII eget, Sal thistle* street, third eget ire.
John U. Belling, Carlisle street, near Railroad Depot
CONTECTIONS. TOTS, /X
John Gruel, Chamborafinrg erect, near Eagle Hotel
CARPENTRILS AND CONTRACTORS.
Wm. C. Sfailantitli 800, York street, first square.
Chrltranan, Washington at.. near Citarnber2burg
Oeo.C, Cashman, York street. second square.
CIAJLICIAOF.S, !O.
Danner & Ziegler, Middle 'street, near Baltimore.
Perry-J. Tate, Washington et., near Charnbersburg.
W. K. Ottllegher, East Middle It. Second square.
CLOTHING.
F,Conninghtiarn, Baltimore street, first square.
T, C, Norris, South West turner of DIAL - nowt.
Jacob Brinkerhoff. corner of York and PUbliC Si"."
COM., LUMBER, LINE, AC.
C. H. Buehler, corner of Carll,l,l and Railroad rtreeti
Jacob Reilly, corner of Strattoa and Railroad.
EMI=
Dr. Wm. Stollottulth, York street, Ilret equ.iro.
J. L. 11tH, ClintubereLnrg etreet, oppomit.. Engle 11.31.:1
EMIDIM
A. D. Buehler. Chawbenburg .0., near !Wale Square:
Ruben, Baltimore et net. first equate.
R. Horner, Chamb'a at., opiaoilte Chrtot's Church.
=I
Fabnes lock Brotbers, cor. of Balto. and Middle Pas
J. L. Schick, cor. Baltimore and Public Sutler°.
Rebert & Elliot , Bolt. et. opposite title Coort-litiuse.
ti. D. Woods, cor. of Dianton4 and York street.
F. D. Del horn, corner of Diamond and Carlisle at.
rMLICARDINGI A:CD C0A11113510!C 110t;5EF.
Diglift. 3, CO., cor. Wo hin glop and Railroad.
ii. d. Renner di Brother, cor. Stratton and Rai Irvad
McCurdy k Liattiiitun, Carlialo Streat.
=
k Warner, South East corn.r of Diamond
111=
Potor Itoit ga,t of StrhuoLvtl rot
MEGIMI
b. Armor, I',.:;t )11,1,11e N t reet
I=
J. Cress & Son, eur.Chambersbar4 and public Squat
Wm. Boyer & Son, Yuri: fit., opposite Natiuual Bmk
Wm. B. Meale, York st.. second equate.
Wm. J. M.mtln. roe. cf Baltifi.ere and 11.1z11 %tracts.
Fahneathm: Itiothom, car. Haitian:re and Middle eta.
bighatu & Co., cur. Waibington and Railroad street
H. B. Renner & Bro., con Stratton and Railroad :Its.
McCurdy & Hamilton. Carlisle at.
Gillespie ik Co., York at., first square
H. M. Paxton, Baltimore street, third square.
114Y.DWASZ A.ND CUTLLEY.
•
Danner k Ziegler, Baltimore street, first P Wire. I
Fallllo44.dt Droners. et.rrter Balt:, and 31i,Itile sts. •
=ME
D. McCI, ary llaitu. op; - , Pro arch
CAPS,
S. S . 3 feCre:try.Cltrul•orqb,rg street, first square.
Jacob Brinkerhoff, nor. York st.,and Pahl , c Square.
T. C. Norris, South West corner oflatoad.
R. C. CoLean, C 6,1 u 3 ers!, ri; at.
Row h Weo.:,, cor. of Diarnona an I York street .
ME!
Eagle J. L. Tate, corner Cliauisers
burg and 17 ,Liu glen. -
Keystone House, IV. E. Ilyers. proprietor, Cliaiubers
burg street, cippositi - i Clrist's Church.
gage of f2E,LOO per rude up, wlrlt CA. a I .......:..
mi.,t. Le the Duly railroad crdir.r.ctigg the ~ t: git. • %tot
Facike States is ro. '''''''''`' ". URI. Tl. t otire olg,,Ngt I.
oldie mortgage will be ahrl.t.S3o,Cig.l,of 0, :a1 , 1 , 11, I,
NIALIILZ TACD3. , terest 5L 4 00,000 per annum In gob!. I..,l , resrnt 'or- ,
rency c,..st of this interest :g less that, 52.. - , , , , .'...)p, e
J.ll. Ca,, .g. corner of Baltimore arid `diddle erects
Ileallll/ flr..ther, York st., east dt Rtnt:tt.a , frzlhthrl, r.Lihr lOC gr,pth,,iruin:r.., r. ,, 0 , year 1 ',, ,
lit,Nri.t , iA ~`N, IO
i F.,31 WAY BUSINESS ONLY, ON AN .11'1. lI.Ali f:
OF LEeS THAN 700 MILES OF }WAD I:; ~ Pi , ‘•
Mrs. E. J. e.iegler, East iliddlo st 'Lek.
TION; W Ell I- . M OP. E TIIA N
11:010GC.1111ERS.
Tiptvrt f Nlyurs, Yark stre.e.:, opp,ito N..tl„a,il Batik
Mi=2111!!
N. Wt.avi..r. Waihingt.,nst., numb of Ch.ttuhereburg
T. T. Tarr. Wa.hington et, near E. g e Ift.tet.
MESE
J. W. e.O'Ne.ll, fldtimo.rc street, Litar If r,4!1
PHIIIIIEGI MICE.
Slur Sentiner, Baltimore et., en I.lw:ty between Fru ., p„ gt
the Court louse and Public Equal°, west side. ‘. T u,„,. reiglit „
s TUVE!, TIESCIEE, EC. ! "
C.II. Budder, corner of Carlisle and " lfaileflEClll ; MileellaneuuN
Waa.ingtuu Bierbuwer, N. E. corner of Idanicrad. Government freight.freigh.
TAILOR. Contractt,re' men ....
mAteriAl
'i. King, Yerk street, opposite Bsiiik
tsnsarsEr.r: L PAPER 11ANi.ER.
UM
I. Culp, Yuri: ,traet, second tqulro
This large amount is only au indication of the im
meuse traffic that Lutist g,n over the through lino lu
WIII. Culp,lTanhingten ,tree[, Eagle Dote]. months, when the great tide of Pncitic co let travel
and trade will begin. •It in estimated that thin Ltdd
nets meet make the entruinea of the road from Ili%
TEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAH..
As CU., supply of them Bondi ails n.,ou cos-: . par
ties who venue to invest in them v., ill find it for their
t!14H444i
IMMIEEM
Evert McCartney, 11.4 t ,.., street, first sw:st e
gkperial Aotiro.
Til LTORE SEEPEES. ItttercAt to do so it once. The tor:, for t pre.unt
Not one dollar's worth of the goods you sell is Is pie an , l ACCllltd lit,Cr,! , : 0 1.
manufactured In .Market Street Philadelphia. Then i SulairiptiJn. will Le received in ~ 1.:TTI"c1;1:!iLi
bd
why no. go i, WI!. BL_Alk k SON, South End, Car- the
lisle, Pa., who have a much larger stock of goods than
molt of the Merchant. in Market Street, Pbiladel
phia, who import their own ware; who bring direct
ly front the manufacture., and will accommodate you
with as small quantities as you want, at Mt:C/4 If, .
price. and warrant all the good. they sell. F111.1!0
P.
S. A large supply of Syrups on hood.
WM. BLAIR k SON,
":oath End" Carlisle, Pa.
JOHN J. CISCO SON, BANKERS, No. 39 WA LL St.,
[From Dispensatory of the United States.]
CRENATA-11L'ClID LEAVES. i And by the Company's advertised agent. throughout
Paorrairrts.—Their odor In strong, dlffindee, and j the United States.
somewhat is aromatic, their taste bitterish, and analo
gone to mint. Bonds tent free, but parties. subscriting
MEOtCOL Pnoessorms AND Cats.—Bonito leares are 4.1 ag.ds, rill :oak La ihr4 f, their safe siefierry.
U gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the I A NEW PAMPHLET AND 31A1' was issued Octol.,
rinary Organs.
let, containin are port of the progress of the weak'
They are given in complaints Yrin Csrcans, g
such as Gravel, Chronic Catar-b of the Bladder, Mor- ha that date, and a more complete Atli enien tin a
lai.] Irritation of the Bladder and Uretba, Dimease of lion to the value of the bonds than can he yen in
the Prostate Gland. and Retention or Incontinence of an advert' Li •1 b f e I'
..ement, ic will e sent e on /ca.
tie inn. Item a !owl of tone in the parts concerned in its
evacnatlon. The remade has els, been recommended ticn at the Company 's oilers , er t, any ~1 ti..
In Dyapepala, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affec- ta•iN ertn=rd agents.
aorta, and Dropsy.
tlxLxnaLDb JOIIN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
Ernst? Bucur is urcl by pet roe
the ages of Li to 25. and from 5.5, or in the de- Mar. S.
cline or change of life; after Confinement, or Labor -
Pains: BechWettlng in children. _ _
In affection. pact:aim . to the Extract linc
Is notqualed by any who: remedy,. in Chtorm,is, or
Reter.d.m, Irregnl.rity, Painfulness Or euppreseit'll of
Customary Evacuations, Ulc erased or Schirronn Stat•
of the Uterus, Lencirrhea, or Whites.
InitEctini op cue BIADDEE, Enteritis, OnATZL, ace
tintiCatCAL SKt.LLltinS.—ibis medicine Increases the
power of Digestion, and excites the Absorbents into
healthy action, by which the Watery or Calcar, ou s de
positions, and all Unnatural Enlargements are re
doted, AA well . Pain and Inflammation.
LIELYSOLD'S Excuser DUCRU has cured every case of
Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the
Neck, of the Bladder, and Inflammation of the Kid
neys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Reten
tion of Urine, Diseases of rite Prostate Gland, Stone
In the Bladder, Calculus, (Intel, Brick-Dust Deposit,
and Mucus or Milky Discharges, and for enfeebled and
delicate roust qui ions of both six 'is, attended with the
tQllowicg symptoms. Indisposition to Exertion. Loss
01 Power, Loss 01 Memory, Difficulty if Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling, horror of Disease, 'Wake
fulness, Dimuess of Vision, Pain in the Back e Dot
li•nds, Flushing of the Body. Dryness of the Skin,
Eruption en the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal
Lanai Ludo of the Muscular System, An.
EXTEICT Boma la Diuretic and Blood-
Pnrifying, and cures all Diaeases arising from habits
of dimpation, excesses and impnadences in life, int
purities of the Blood, tr., superseding CopaiLa in ar.
Motions fur which it in used, such as tionorthcea, j
Gl.ts of long standing, and Syphilitic .inectious—in
these diseases, need In connection with 1121.11/101.1.'el
Ross Wee!".
Bold by all Druggists and dealers every where. Be
ware of cdunterteds. Ask for lielrobahre. Take no
other. Pelcz---$1.26 per bottle, or a bottles fir
Delivered to any address. Deacribesyruptows la all
commonleetione.
Address B. T. HELIIBOLD, 594 Broadway, N. Y.
, ONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN
1. 1 1 steel.ongreved wrapper, with fee:smile Of my
Chemical Warehouse, and signed
Feb. 5-2 m H, r, (I ELMBOLD.
iylpx 11 AILINO, WIRE OIIARD!i,
ror W ebbi n gna, asylums, kc.; Iron Bedsteads.
Wire for Sheep and Poultry Verdi; Buss and
Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders, Screens for Coal,
Ores, Sand, kr-, Reacy Crimped Cloth for Spark
Attrealpts; Lenclicape Wires for Window*, ic.; Paper.
MakereWires, Ornamental Wire Work, kc. Every in.
formation by addressing the manufacturers. Si,
WALKER ,k SONS, No. 11 North Sixth st.,
[iteb.b, 1869. _1y
*el* DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost success, by d. TILLICI3, If. D.,
and Professor of Diseases of Me Eye and Ear; (AU
specially) in Me Medical College of Penneykonia,
years' experience. (formerly of - Ley den, Holland.) No.
SO6 Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at
his office. The !deafen! faculty are invited to accom
pany their patients, as he b➢s nosecrete in hie praz-
Hee. Artificial eyes insetted without pain. No
charge for examination. (dan.
NOTHII'G LIKE IT IN MEDICINE
It has long been claimed that If we knew It, there
would be an herb, or a combination of herbs, roots
and barks that would cure all the ills human fleeh- Is
heir to Dr. Mishler. with a few of his professional
trieeda have Kept this idea constaetly in view, and
labored earnerly and perseveringly for years to dud
this most desirable treasure. Though they hare not
Minden Instant cure for ail complaints, they have
nevertheleu discovered a remedy, which, as yet, has
never filled in caring Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, and•
a ll dime." arising from any impurity of the blood or
disarrangement of the digestive argent, Including
Liver Complaint, Onitis, flick llsatinclie. Nen.
retain, Nervousums, General Debility and all Mien
ticms of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs.
This great alscovery, in honor of the indefatigable
labors of Dr. B !dishier, is called hAlskier's Herb lilt
tars, and wherever introduced taw the place of
Quinine end the host of other remedies used hereto.
fore fbr the complaints epOloned above.
Sold by 411 Druggists and fibmimilDealers t
Jan.l6.-3M no
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR.
Becidache—Dyspepsia--' 'Costiveneas.
Iy you wider with Headache Dry MARSHALL'S
and be oonvinced that aithough other
remedies 1 11 0 4 0 111 . 4 to ton, you, this "11l give yon
mamas and perinanexlt rrolor.
If by ovor-excitement and fatigue you nerves have
became as weakened that Headache admonisher you
aminithing more &morons may happen, limb as
PALSY, MINIM Cilr MUM
and other alarming narivreasigbasioaktban ms' s
Park, by giving Sans Ana Iltrellgth 10- you sYstran,
restores you to perfect health.
Whenever fond which 'Wald be dialated remains in
the Mamma. Miming pain and aneadnsr tbr the want
of time prinelpie which wank, randera easy ordlgeo•
Lion, then by 'using Marshall's you will supply
this deficiency and rav en its reenrreuee, and so be
radleallynnred
The slimy being t nil cleansed from as unhealthy
to altenititir 000dition, costiveness and the other at.
issi 4 anS dbiorders of the bowels art of necessity pre.
reeled.
Price of 14arabalPe Elixir, $1 00 per bottle,
Penile by ell Dragging. Depot, DIM Market it.
IL. k Co., Drappiste, Proprietors.
Jan. IL-1y
A CILICD
♦ Qleemew, tittle reditessla Month America es
injoktne4, - Seirevapd eat 'dm& remedy for
fhb
pra lertaue Rift Iqcsy,Disesaes
°U be sad Molder .9wme, and the wliple
testa of tuanschs 6uh7l uten] and. videos
habits. Greet zutaiben him !penalized by alienable
reldadiz?t ll 9: 4 4'V dadreto Weds tl44 .this tood
sad noso yid P mho'
ad the Ise
sad alog ildroalledue t la a soled ore NIT
cos*ed" Oiddlearee V - ekeia gr Addram_
• ' T.
alliki4 2 ! l i dw
IFIT"I"t • '
1026 MILES
.
--_-
I " .
. , U m Tu , .cdayt/teZOth. of JI itch ind, 010 o ' clo.• .. .1. Al.
OF SHP
Is PI roll I t Pular .1 . . , 111, at himi rr.1.1• :ice, Ilie Nation.
1 ' lot , ' ill C.I.II"WU Adrillise,ol.l.ty PA. 11.10 th 11,41-
I UNION PACIEI
--.1 1 c,. 2:„....rafu'Ll.loYerwAill'Pr,ilerty, to ui ' t ; '
i I GOOD Illid/OD .71A R/1 a No. 1 Cow,2S!!,..trq of ex
,
11 AILR OA D tr I 1 -reed, a Niring Wauen, Neut. sleigh au I I:olta met
„ r H .,,,.,.. Fly Nei, ..: Kiting itri..lii., A lot of 111.1.
' ter., Corer mill BOK! 1..... Ifs:, her W 5,,,,, 3ht,,, c k .
! Wheelbarrow, iTotal stur, DouLte :it 'a
ILtken,
ARE NOSY COAIPLETED i Folk., 1 llotte 1.1112 . hk..t. Reel
. ..n I ~,, w h ,.. 1;
D. . 0d... lttr IL. , di ) , xture. iL,t) !ID.; chad, I,llp
.41 i V-,trr Tank, fi.lu4lng Tub, WAter Ciit , Moth.:
Ati hal tulles of the u-esterh portlori k,f 11, line. 1,,e. ' Tti,:! , !erl...kle3Mlr..}:dnuada. Tray, J u,,, v,-„,,j
,1,,,, ,
. t'L-fr‘t... z , rovo ...1 I'IVC. thiCkg.....,11 lloaril, ,4 ..,___
glutdog at Sacramento, are also Jour, hut 01,.ut
. II ' 7l.t.d.. ' d :.1; ! KllLlivo Furtaitut 0, re 011, istill.:: of Kr:-
2000N21..A.1t. lit !.litig,l.l“lre, ti. at , roti.. Rock. log AI or. Ito
' MILES REMAIN , „.; „,,,.„,.. r .,.. h ., c o ,' it 1-re and Pipe, ei. il 1ie..k.1.
, A. .! ..! .., N 0..: rr,:, ,t..,... ,:„4, ci,,k, 5t,„,,,,,
1 i ,_ ~.,,!.. - .;,.•.„ ( . .rp•ti,,, , .. oft cb•ttli I Z II / . 1.....' If. ,
TO be Finished, to Open the (,',•, (el d 1 1. 1,1• ,• • ..• I. 1,1 that r , lt.• ir , ai Lorn , l Wt/;.ky fi..ge
Through Line to the. Pcuvic. Thh, ' ~';,:;,'.'::,k-1,1.1.,`..',,,'..:',,',','.,!!3(',:t'„`...,''t„.:,".,.`;,7:t'5'1di,;;11:.7,
. 2, i'-ii!.. i.: We 4, 1:1:1 Cie .taut nail... A 1.., a Tint-
Opening will certctink tokr p10r....-or
i , ~
.t,,. L.,. L ., : . t.,,,,..: '..: A, 1-. iii..l 111 Terebe., m , .tly
ry 1 it i.O St (1.,011. . 11 , !,,,r3 ~.“! ~:', , l 1.;: r, L. In , h3cl/ 23 or 3/ Cueda of
' ~.,: . ,11,•• eilt.l 3 le,: Aheut !„.", mik above , CaAhtnen,
eel, et lir zokiAti LIWLIW
1 lieohlot . donittic , n frcut tt, Go'rernry, lit nt 1.2. ,, 0!,
::,,'.',,:•::i.:'1''i;',';':::3,.i',.1,",:.'.
i autos' of land per mile, the Coinpaily i. i•ii? i Ile 1 t.i a . A 1-ie-riAtOr Pr, :it wrdi he ::ern: ; tn. ,. p.,,, n ,i,,,h •
,uh•shly in 17. S Bends on its line an , o , n1:1( 1 , -1 .4,1 l : ^ '.' L 'l
,`, "'` ",il uN , th.. 4e ,e a the usual de--
accepted, iit the arras, rate of I:s'•Ut F.' ~'"' per "' n'"::::•:;",.',.‘;',',...''''':','''''''.," l':;:'''''''''''ll')... s'il'rt : ' '' ' f 'd, ' L' ''''l, i i n h ' :
I
i mite, ,/.,cording V.l the oliglooll CO I,,,dria,), 1, i.,r gr , ...). y., x.. 1.1 d...y d, 1s• 1.) 4 /1,:,.,... :1,1 ex efel the
It hich the G.,. i ninent tiil,. a 3,".14:: f 1..,. , •,. ,:ii. ' ' ' ' ''' ' 1 th ' ''''..,'
' ty'. Wlwther subside:, ar ,- ;.:i - eu to at., _.; h. r,, -
p.lll. or n.t, the Gt., 1 nrl..,:t w ill t - olf,p1:, ~ t i, ail .
. -.-
itA contracta with the Uni,. P r•l!ir. I:a;i., ,LI C. ni- 1)17.111,IC SALE OF VAVABLE
p iny- Nvarly thou%ll,l, J. 13.. 1.: i•f !.. ,, i, t., •., li,h : _IL l'El::., AI. 1 . 1;,10,1;Ty
the CW111 , 11113 \VIII 1, tilll¶l..; I:,\, - ti,.. :y J i ',.. lv:i,
... . . . - - —.—.
erect.
FIRST AIORTGAUE toNI) ;,
•,;
AT PAR
By It, chatty r. ti,i.
its OWtt I:crN t.•
,'
•
uli its otipmente.
THEY HAVE TIIIItTY YEA!::: To AT ! . .1.7(
Phil, CENT., and, by ,p(einl
P.RINCIPAL AND IN rED EST
PAYABLE IN G01.,1.
. S. Suprurno ~• I ti,t
this c , iitrart is ill all I f
Such Feclirltiv4 urn weherally t.A
tin!! to the Ten=thll,,y ILL. _ .
lot/gent six per cent, geld int.tt,t th, I' V-11.1:ABLE
(the 'Ore) will 1e due in 12 ..; ri“)PERTY
112. lf thry Zu cat, tu inn ! nr; st ..t ro __
not In. than per f. ccip
Cons: like the Uulna Pacific el, , ,n , . , :ypr , :a c L t!,:s r.,
The demand icr Eut,pean ior, •c n.t it a:,
sh!erable, acd un the /.01r.rhu-n, of the 17
duuttle
SECURITY OF THE BONDS
It tirc.,!9 r.J.trguruent t that . t 7.1
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS,
The which are 34 flik,ITA
OE
FIRST NATIONAL BANE arpl
NATIO"SAL RANI:
AT THE COgPANY 'S OFFICE, NO. 70 NA
ISEEVI
legal Aatires.
E XECUTOR'S .NOTICE.—Let
ti. Testamentary on the estate of Mr 4. CLaMs.
F. ranter, late at Gett3thurg, l,ny in
been grant,/ to the undersigned, t esid mg in the bor
ough he herthy glees uot.ce to all per-one i 'bled
to said estate t, make immediate payment, tie
having claims-against the came to present hens
perly authenticated for settlement.
SAMUEL ItEnniT,
MEE
14;XECITTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let
ters 1:v.:to - aunt:try =a the ost - mx. of A: , , ,EAX
Lart,,, roar, •dec,aaeLl. tote of Latimoro AO
arni county, harim; t,ea granted to the
residing in came tox.)iship, they beret', oicn not, e to
all pervious indebted. to sat.l estate to make inim,liate
payment, and those having it th, ~Ime to
present them properly rill th,t icatc,l fir
UELIRUE MVINGSIUN.
J ACWI LVIISUSIO.N.
WILLIA.3I LI ILi fi9N.
March 12.--Gt*
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
The undersigned havlng been t.;.l,eiQtc.l As—
signee by Deed of Voluntary Assign, t .1. the
tient of creditors, executed by Iss.tc v‘ irx
of Alenallen town•hiv—notice is hereby given to debt
ors to call and settle their accounts with the under
si,Tned, ret , lding in the same township.
JONAS ItAUANZAIIN,Absi6neu.
March 5. t-,t
NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis-
Cratjoli on the estate of Manumits Mowaer.
mused, late of 31enalien township, Adams comity, Pa.,
having been granted to the undersigned, residing in
said township, ho hereby gives notice to all persons
indebted to said estate to make immediate payment,
and thtuto haring claims against the same to present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
March 5.- 01 H. F. M. PETERS, Adair.
NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Ageanw late 01
Freedom township, Adams county. Penult., docr,,d,
having been granted to the undersigned, residing in
said township, they hereby give notice to all persons
indebted to said estate to make immediate payment
and those having cialumagainst the aline to present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
.51AltY REID,
• THOMAS A. FERGUSON,} A " frg
Feb. 9.-8 t
Soldiers' Discharges.
ed to r..l.ranoxv-t'gti'LeATCaP:cr:
..rdance with a re , ent Act of the Legislature of
Parmaylvania. Soldiers are cautioned against delay
in this matter.
W3.1.D HOLTZWORTII,
Register & Recorder of Adams wooly
Jrinti—t f
Quit Rents to be Sold
rr MI Commissioners of Adonis County offer to sell
the OItOtTND RENTS belonging to tbe„ County,
ii the Borough of Gettysburg. The owtMrs of lots
will have the opportunty of buying us4il ilay 111
11369, when the ground rents not then 'released, will
be offered at Public sale on that day, at the Court
House, at 10 o'clock, A. At,
racuoLA MA:MAN,
JAQOB LOTT, •
M: lIABTMAN,
Commissioners of Adam, county.
Attest—J. M. Wenn. Clark.
March 6.—te
GETTYSBURG RAIL ROAD.
TIME TABLE. ,
FIRST TRAIN leaves Gettysburg at 9 00, A. Id.
and connects at. Hammer Junction with the. Mall
Train Nor t at 11 A. M., rmmhing Hart isburg at
12 55,P. M. Returning arrives at aettyabn rg at 12
$O, ,P. M.,, with pamangen from gal timora and
Mathingim, and thole from thi North by morning
1116c:OND TRLINIarea Gettysburg at 1 P .11 ~and
ontmota at HanovarJsmetion with Mall Train Eolith
at 2 45, P. M., reaching Baltimore at 5 20,P.M. go
tinting arrivals at "Mattyabarg it 4 . 50 P.M., with
'passangera from the North. -
.M0131711.111f Supt .
Nov 27, MM. •
WANTED
Dl' a first-class lan INWRANCIV COMPANY,
.1.1 Osumi and Local ittouta by this and surround
otosatisy. The dividend of this company in Jan.
was 60 saw teat. • /moat its Asmara ars ; 30 days
was*
to payment of vaskuma; annoy dividends;
aot tzars!.
11KM1144.
At" ni /0401 1 1114 Pi'
JAW.
TIEBLIe' SALE
rc '6 ••••
. • • I the 4,131,1, in LI!
on the rend hAe ty
linz
I t„i:111(111t,' A? 1 ate , et
le , ;rehtaldePers,,
A :Pt
El
,"•• - 'II
I it: :
::,. St
MEI
I 1 ~
lo %VOLK
••• ; •
C Bed
II! Utr:
x,
r .1 1 .0: , 11* .I!id ride Tr:
.;•,.!. I
• t 6.
•I•
r•,
:• , : /.t
t:tl Ft..• 1
toot - 112111, r .-
.
OF VALUAUE
Pi:ol'utTy
• r :IEI
s. n: T, •• •
.••r. llg r•tr.lu V,1% I.! 1 .:!,A.111:14 C ur,ty, , •••.t ,
~•• • • I 4 ituyl:,r , •r1 th•:,
l'rcp,rty,
`111:1
il,n'{r 5.47
;l-. 1,
rvat:y 3hre, , years
eth. yenr,el.l, with
• 3111c11 Cowl two
e.att.:, I a Dee-,
ra P.ri
11 51 e. 1., or:. PI ~.‘• flear 3. II , I,:s
Ileerure-,
a!! IFad
Art: pateiJ i!..e !c,
ntt,l
—A:! ut,ler iM
!.,Lt, f ;vie r!!!,elt.les
N I
1 , 4 i1 r - - 7
4
..1)1
.. Ci. U
-~.~
MEE
T i.i
tOc .In ! :deco w de • I
.::•I 1.. w Wheelbe., w,
C.,1111 - 4, 10:t:! Ln, 4,
otr, 11'31, Crl 'le •A I Y I
eop: er and 1r: Kettle.,
re.,u, Tvn•plare and Pio..
Better t C:. cC, 8.41-rela, and
I a veri :y •,rothor ortlcler toot:eel:T o es to
unier ; .uadi of
a: -!:11,e....1,1, 9cu !it, C r , 1,111 be glentc•
DANIEL, BEN ER, .±ll.
J. u. BrALL-.V1:11, Aucti,ur•tr.
pußmc. SALE OF
yALCABLE PEICSOXAL YAOrElLri
The tioderligned, Adminktrairlx of the Est4te ~fe
.tetta llonfort, deceased, will sell at Public rain,
y, the 2401 ::ay of iiwrch nest, at 11) o.
.1../1, at tLe late fcsidetlee of arid de , eaa , d,
in
Hunter,t , Juli, :lowing nluahlo Per3oual
rty. It/ Wit .
BAY MAHE, she ie au excellent family Beast and
n - ill cork nay place, 1 SU] (Ling -top Buggy, ono bongo
W:y4.,11 ilarnesx,Slelgh and Bells, Wash•
iu~lluellihe and ringer_ lor of Bhgrrel., BCup
Be, and Lits,u, Lindst,,,id and 1.1...h1ing, Carputlug,
and tlxturee,Cllaire,
,u of Dr.mers. Washstand, Site ih.ard, Eltande,
Father tilaesen, Clock, Copper Kettle,
Lard Can, Yote,P,l,, Flre Doge, Bushel Um
-0,1, %I Lott and lied, ul.lO .addle, lot at new 11.tge,
a , oa:l Cro,,ke, Dough tray, Wood Box, Sugar
t, ,±,41e.,1, Churn, th.(1,.., It 1.1.eck.1.1, ttullt.lg
t 31;31: J J .:11,u) articles WO numerous
M I
MEE
rillac SALE OF VALUABLE
HEAL ESTATE
ity virtue of the Orphans Court of
d Fans ,u: . !•, th , „ , :I!: it , e , g l ;ed,A , lrninisttatcr of the
riraze 31.exery, deco t,e.l, will sell at
Public Ftlo, on tho premiss, ea Saturday, ..11.treh
ATn ACT OF LAND, ituate in Renal], n tows.hll,,
tail, south of Lind to's, ilk, adjoining, lands of
II rnry Pi:teril, Solomon Peters, and Cleo, ge Peters,
contaittlut;:a ACRES and jle" PERCHES. The ins
protu meets COOSiii: of a two-story Lag Dwelling, Lag
liarn, and otli, Lu ridings,
W at 2 P. NI.. when attend.
n, given and forms :nude known by
11. F. M. PETERS, Atin, t..
JOLIN I/loves, Mar. 1T -ts
GOOD STOCK
AT PIaVATE SAL]
1",:e ren',l:ll4 is 5r, , .4!1.1, tv•v , hip,
miles surlt!ra est t f New CL,AL,. utTort at Prlrato
ttao fol:owingStec, v
A 1;1:91.11)31ARE, with 1 , 3A1, a B4y
years (large and actir,,) a Bap
three years of 1 , (sirn Taylor. .iaee )i rgae.) are A yr
nioetren month, :1, Car , o Root:
wi.0.11; to rorch,r are lt,‘lt,l to call n.. 1
mentioned
Fcb..G. ISY)-t:
p It I y
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY S,EAT,
with sixty-two Acres of Prime Frederick County
I.'l,l , lU:died 1.1. re tO, three miles from Frederick
all necessary Onthnidlings; large Perch
an'l Apple Orchards. Price
Apply to Buz 2JU , Frederck.3l.l.
J in. 13.--r.mo
VALUABLE STOCK AT
r PRIVATE B AL L
A nr,e, young iforei'four yeaes old, drives well led
rpassed by few ,r.l n Riding hom. 4 viry no
tun c yvars uld Ileffer,, which will be fresh the lbth
of %bud!. .
Stir Fr, further iuthruistion. liiTtfre at this of f
ice
31 srch
A FIRST CLASS FARM
AT RIVATE SALE
Within two miles of Gettysburg , on the Har
.
risburg Load, with all necessary improve
ments, and in prime order. I will sell from
100 t 0,460 Acres, to suit purchasers. Terms
reasonable. For further Information, apply to
WM. WIBLE,
f.tpt. 18-ff Gettysburg, Pa.
H OUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE
The ent.scriber offers at Private gale, her House and
bitli lot of ground, situate on Stratton street, in the
Borough of Gettysburg, bounded by lots of John
Kuhn, had Jacob Codori with an alley in the rear.
The !louse is a new twowtory Brick Howie, with a
large back brick building and outbuilding. The
property is in a pleasant annuli on, sod Improvo
manta extending in that direction.
N0v.13.-tf l LYDIA GALLAGHZIL
wOOD FOR SALE,
300 CORDS OAR,
200 HICSORY,
AT SANDOE'B MILL
*.. Price $2 and $3 per cord on the ground.
ONO. ARNOLD.
Gett7gtranB. Aug. 28. 168A1.—t t
FA Rll ER S
Star Bone Phosphate.
mo all agriculturist', therethre, who are In search
of an active and permanent manure, sag who
may have the claims of this article presented to their
notice for the first time, the mariutactureri would
saggist, that the
STAR BONE PHOSPHATE
(e worthy of their experimental Mat al last; past
experience warranting the fullest madmen that a
tm- a total they will and their testimony to that of
bemire& of farmers who now regard it et the cheap
est and bed manors In the market.
THE AId3IONIA.
le supplied abundantly from the orgavic portion et
the bone..
PRZOB INS PER TON IN BAAL
/aroma wishing Ground Bone, Oil of Vitriol , caa be
sappliad. Oive na a call.
' *LA. !panaler has our Phosphate for 'sal*.
r STAB BLIBLITZ. Manufacturer.
DU/IKLIOLDER
Baiter Hay-Prow Bat
N. Vous sr WaattWpm and Batltwdsta.
Gettysburg - Ps tin s.
GRA IT &.EGERNRODS,
MELIIORN
e= pa.
Now bsd, Pa.
CHABLIS MUM, ass Gs orser. Ps.
March 12.—tf
BEST ADvsaTISING lUMMAt
SHE STA& MID 13111111311,
E. P. KITPINUEIt.
star. 12—ts
=MEE
REM
11Z3EIE
ME
11. I I fur ~r, .I 1
•it
MEE
(::1 J Mat,
.ire
.1 Ito,. f 1.1”,
'., It 1,1.
t, I El; t.% .
aft 1:-1.
t•, I li it. h.
, tt Sta,
MIES
11E1
'Plirttl "
Bra- „ r f .
me r, .13 to in' ”ti
=MIZE!
I
NI i • .._.!
li:ttlr, , w ill
"
r ~;
1:,y1 y
E. A. 31ONFORT, Adm
=
ATE SALE
TRY TILE
- iii
detlyebarig,
MEM
C. M. puricaw
Senate. will amt . pt* , .
dornitnentg.
=I
INFO - RED.—Ur.
an Inuurauce of MOO
Company. Ills loss
.71.1-Tlie Eri .klitt.
klunterdown kr
drill and parade.. A.
im to be elected. •
-The kerrilDrY
York and Adams soh
from the Indians in 1
thtrty•threo years -ago
Tolbert bay.: re built Lb
and put it in operation
inen are all active, en.
and have our cordial
DEA D.—Tlie New
nounces the death
Itsmssy, which ()cc
in that city. Us wits
nest lay yer in York,
known in this section.
A RARE CHANC
siring to invest from
perft.etly safe real *seat
surance of piompt
and free from all Sta
will have a rare itha
applying at once to
CL EA :S", President, or
Treasurer, of the Boa
College. See advert',
COUNTERFEITS:
flooded with counterf•
smaller denominations,
and fifty cent stamps 1
the counterfeit billi of 't
one dollar and upward :
day. A large additio ,
notes of Ibis sort has ju
circulation of the count
should examine bills o
tiot.s, dated I t,G2."
AccEpTED.----Ex-G,
of Indiana, now of the
ate, has accepted the;
Board of COUIIIIIII6IOII ,
burg Nattand Ceweter
dress on the find of Ju
easlon of the dedication
which will he compie
Senator Mourns has a
and will doubtless
worthy of the historic
Ina! Poem will be deli
TA IC Lon, the distinguish
Roy. FIENRY WARD . B
form the duties of Chit.
ANOTHER FIRE.
nected with Mr. Geo. A
erty on the turnpike,
Abtott9town, in Rita
destroyed by fire durin.
Saturday the Gth. The
have originated from
house waa a two-atory
in the Dover Compan
occupant, Mr. Jacob
of hi, furniture, saving
by Me most active
Arnold's intention to
StailamiW
st•%sork upon the . job.
SALES.—Levi Mum
dwelling, two-story big&
street, to Hugh Manion
ship, for $2230
Jo.optt Barker has
Stattly's uow house, In
(o).
Samuel Foulk ,has
CutuLerland townslid
lloruer, 134 acres, for
has purchased- of
3lountjoy township, 4
John Culp has bough
eoti the frame buildlgg
a•ljoining tho Depot; lb.
MAILING PRINTS I
attention of the public
the PnOa/ Record, to tit .
the Postoffiee Departm
to printed matter on
not so done up for mai
thoroughly examined
where it Is first deposi
"Postmasters will of
postage at the rate of•
each half ounce of any
iodical so marked or ao
give other information t
(id in the print, The ea,
made when it lase
be examined wheat. d -
per. The same appli ,
matter which may be
letter posta,;o."
It is not surflelent tore
envelope an is often d
printed matter and seeds
the mails at reduced
all kinds, dry-goody,
with totter postage-3 c:
ounce.
CHAPLAIN.—The nu
Rev. J. G. BUTLER, D.
Lutheran Church at W
will bo gratified to learn
elected Chaplain of the
sentatives of the 41st Co.
ler is well knolim in G:.
having prosecuted his •
in this place. Ho is a
College and Director of t •
an active friend of both.
scenes of the War for th
the Rebellion, his was 0..
pita in the National Capi
give thoroughly loyal u
not negleoting his paste
active in the various
Washington, nrinisterin
and dying soldiers i ' T•
Butler in the Mhtlstrk •.
with great success, sad
compliment which be
from the Represent...l.
was merited alike Dr -
Christian character and h
ability as syulpit orators
BOLD BURGLAR
night last the otlloe of- 4.d
this place was broken o •
The villains seam to. hat;
cooly. A pane of gist
was taken out, the playas
carefully puf into abuch •
opening one of the - pa ) etiai
entered, and then retailv -
the door, and unscrewed
lock, thus getting open
the aid of a crow bar, pi •
and drills, the safe was
these tools all being left
They were reoognisid n
Mr. Pants Barrimit as
ing been taken from his
freight depot. Nearly
packages In the office w.
and the contents scattered
The burglars got but lit
of value for their trouble.
that they were after won.
ney packages are per •• . -
the office over night, they
none. They seem thew t.
work very deliberately o.
most of them being sr •
cumulated during" the
ai refused or uncalled for .
far as is known, nothhsg•
talued, it being very
parties were after money
There must have been t
work and using lights, as
found drawn over the -•
door, and a screen put 0
window.. The ptnend 10
the parties engaged in •
strangers, who ezpeoted
packages In the sate.
Tke Express OfilOs
burglars about three