123 k.f'..'.....4- 4 ...5i . 4iit.e1; Tuiesibiii', "Nita 24,:41011111: , i Advertsers audoikersiusssiistoiriellU besrAil lidiliirtilisit *be itilellsw:illisaist. au i iiiiiiss'isi slis ”liffllll. .11.11,14/1195101,11 " is iiiessikliiirireir ilium, quill, sof xis , iiiiir ilio itr paper priolishosi‘iii' tit _is _ ciiiii_ , road weekly ily ilia* lasts qiiisill, ..seisair, '' .. - . ~n . a ~• .•:,... WrAIS Tapzigr. , POR oovtarros - GEN. JOHN W. GEARY.- J TI DRE OLFR.urßiim&to:l7lP' Ho Yf ßl4 l l . 4 k_ WY4144114'; Ox th first page of to-day's : issue we glve the Declaration of Independ ence, adopted July 4, 1.716. Writieg by Thomas Jefferson, the reputed fath er and founder_of the Democratic par-, ty, there btatraoely a sentiment,in4 in harmony wAtt:the.prement polficy.ef that party. Debauched by the Slave Power; the Demooratic party, during, the last quarter of a century, has wan dered further'and further from the es sential-pin/elpies of our Governmental policy, until It came 'to regard the Dec laration 'of' independence, in its grand assertion of the inalienable rights of man, as nothing more that) tvetring t:rf glittering generalities. Crowning its infidelity to principle with treason to the Governtnent, the Democratic party to-days stands branded with the signet of popnlieoiliem, and will continue to be scouted so long as it clings to the policy of ignoring the principles enun ciated by the founders 6f the Republic. The nation liasi righted itself during the last few years, and to-day demands that the Government be administered in accord with the fundamental prfnci plea which gave it birth, 'and in full ,reognition of the Brotbeihood of Man. SCR 44k111FA, Mr,. LINCOLN once remarked that SCHUYLER Co',rex would pne day be President or the United States. If the prediction _was not that pf a prophet, the ppinions:seems to gap confirm ation every Arty. Ever since Mr. COL FAX entered public life his course , has been steadily onward and upward. He has never takerilattep backward and has never halted.in, the path of duty, or turned from his course through fear.— Personally one-of the most genial com panions and a conscientious gentle man, politically he impresses all with the sincerity of his motives, and be is always respected in whatever contests he may be engaged. To the young men of the country be is an excellent ex ample. He is now visiting in various parts of the country, and wherever he goes his reception is so generally cor dial and enthusiastic that we cannot fall to observe his genuine popularity. With no set receptions his progress has been a triumph everywhere from Washington throughout New Jersey, New York and New England. If Mr. COLFAX desired, he could not better electioneer for further honors than by being and acting simply himself. ME. BORIE, Secretary of the Navy, on Friday last tendered his resigna tion, which was accepted, the president promptly appointing Hon. GEORGE M. ROBESON, of New Jersey, as his suc cessor. Mr. Borie resigned on account of 111-health. The new Secretor); lives in New Jersey; and has always lived in that State. He is a graduate of Princeton College, and has always fol lowed the legal profession. He resigns the position of Attorney General of the State of New Jersey, to which he was appointed by the present - Governor, in order" to assume his new position.— During the r war he was Adjutant Gen eral of the State of New Jersey, whiCh position he filled with honor and abili ty THE Kentucky Democratic Congress men, Winchester, of the Fifth, and Golladay, of the Fourth Digtricts, have announced themselves for repudiation of the national debt. The Lexington Statesman hears that other Congress men also favor that policy, and ,pre dicta that the Democracy of the State will make It a plank in the platform. MOCREERY, Democratic U. S. Sen ator from Kentucky, makes no conceal ment of his opinions in favor of re pu,diation. He expressed them in a speech-last winter, in the Sriate. The Souther 4 Deinocracy, at least, are pre paring to become repudiators, whatever may be said of the Northern_ wing of party. But neither can be trusted. THE fact that the Fourteenth Amendnient to the Constitution will have a serious effect upon the represen tation of some of the Northern States, under the apportionment of the neit census, seems to have been overlooked until recently, when it was brought to tkib attention of. the Census Committee. In case - the Fifteenth AMendment is not ratithiir before the census is taken, and the appoluttnent for the next ten years made, the colored people in the Northern States will not be included, as heretofore, iu the basis of represen- tation, because they are not allowed to vote. This, it is estimated, will deprive the larger States of from one to two members of Congress each. THE Republicans of Somerset coun ty have nominated the following Ticket :—Senator, Alexander Stutz man; Asaembly, Capt. F., B. Long; Prothonotary, Dennis Meyers; Regis ter and Recorder, Daniel . J. Horner ; County Treasurer, Wm. B. Coffroth; Sheriff, Josiah Shafer ; County Com missioner, Jonathan Dumbauld ; Di recter or the Poor, Andrew Way ; Auditor, - Henry J. Fox. THE "Red Stockings," a Base Ball Club from Cincinnati, have been pro ducing %lite a sensation among the Base Ball men. They are one trip to the Eastern States; and have thus far defeated every club they have encount ered. Last week they defeated the fa mous Atlantie; of Brooklyn, and Athieties,Of Philadelphia—hitherto re garded as the 'champion" clubs of the country. PRESIDENT.GRANT has decided that the restriction preventing army officers from holding civil office* does not ap ply to:officers on the retired list. This decision enables General Sickles to se cept the Spanish Mission., He, of course, will telinquish . hls arm y . pay while.occupying his tliplontate peel Lion. He will leave New York for Madrid about July lf•th. liosanY, the notorious Virginia guer= rine, advises all his fellow-democrate to register, and combine to resuscitate their porty in the "Old Dominic:l." But Emancipation his made of the "Old" a "New" Pooduiiiro and the views of therliecoskon Democracy are Dot as popular as they were before the people were led by them into R -ebel , Tait BOpOtaoOin of Maine have nominated Gov. Cniutiommanr Tor re. dew. _.OUR STATE-VONVESTION, ARO TICKET. iThe Republican State Conven had a harmonious•session on Wed day last in Philadelphia, and has g , ItS a most acceptable ticket—GEAß Governor, and WILTAAus for Jud f b the Supreme Court. Gov. Gmay , present, and accepted the r lion in a ,few remarks which are con- Ateived in excellent taste, and have iinspiciously Opened the campaign. • ' The cllmertror has,' for threel tepp, glischarged the autietiof his high office witiMilllteleit4enegivitsr • • •. •riess. And ability. No suspicion of in., tfidellty rests upon 14M ;, no taint of wrong is attafllVd to hini,. On the oth er hand, it is safe to say , that no . ons has ever met the responslbilitiegvf the place with a more earnest desire to die c barge them for the public-good. Dur ing his term, the Public Debt has been diminished, the public credit preserv ed, and The burthea of .tization dimin ished. He has carefully guarded the interests of the people, and watchfully, interposed his influence:against perni cious legislation. His official record is a bright one—of which his friends may well be proud, and with which his p arty will confidently got° the people.. His re-election is not only important in a public sense ; but is - of - the .first importance in 'a political. sense. 'The heart Executive term will cover the period for both the Congressional and Legislative apportitAmenti. §hould the Executive power be in Democratic bands, we may look 'for sYstetriatic op position to •all legislutiuii which wilt not tend to strengthen the Democratic organization. Ou the other hand, should Gov. GEARY possess it, the leg islature will find in him an ally in en acting the just legislation which will enable the majority in Pennsylvania to be felt beneficently upon public af ftdrs. Judge WILLIAMS was swindled out ,of his election two years ago, by Dem ocratic frauds in Philadelphia. The place to which he is, of right; entitled, is now held by the usurper .SHARS WOOD, who'uses his powers to thwart the execution of all laws designed to check the vile practices to which he owes his seat. He and the Chief Jus tice,THOMPSON,see everything through partizan spectacles, and, unfortunately for the State and disgracefully for themselves, are always conspicuous in their subserviency to the worst men and politics of their party. To make them powerless, it is necessary to put three fearless men upon the Bench with them. We already have two— RxeD and AGNEW. Judge WI diAms's accession will save the Comminwealth from the danger which threatens her— of having our Judiciary, like that of. New York City, moulded and controll ed by the worst elements of our popu lation. Judge WILLIAMS is a gentleman of thorough legal training, of very supe rior abilities, and of the Moist exalted character, He is eminently worihy of the hearty support he will receive. Our candidates are unexceptionable ; our principles blaze with light; our cause must be victorious. In October, we will capture the Cop. perheads, and seal the devotion of our State to the •ever-living principles of true Republicanism. HARRY HAYCK, of Lebanon, has been appointed Deputy State School Superintendent, in place-of E. R. Co burn, deceased. Mr. Hauck has long been connected with the School De partment as a clerk, and was Deputy under Superintendent Hickcock. The State Convention of County School Superintendents will be held in Harris burg, on the 20th of July. THE Republicans of Ohio have nom inated Gov. Hays for re-election. The balance of the State ticket is : Lieut. Governor, J. C. Lee ; Treasurer, S. S. Warner ; Supreme Judge, Luther Day; Attorney General. Col. F. B. Pond. GRANT is unearthing the frauds of JOHNSON'S :officials, and recovering large sums of money. This makes the Copperhead papers howl with rage. SPAIN.—The Spanish people have parsed successfully through the second stage of their revolution. The first was the over throw of Isabella, the second has been the reorganization of the country under the new Constitution. Both those steps have been accomplished with a degree of order and quietness quite marked in comparison with the ordinary routine of revolutions. The overthrow of Isabella wa- an almost bloodless achievement, and though there have since been some serious out breaks in different parts of the Kingdom, yet the country as a whole has preserved to a re markable degree its equilibrium. The peo ple now have a Constitution, but still luck a King, a want that. is rather sentimental than real. It does not go all the lengths of progress that w e here might have desired, but it is in its republican and liberal fea tures a vast stride in advs nee of any of the many Constitutions which have been tried and discarded. It creates a monarchy it is true, but a monarchy so limited and so surrounded by republican institutions that it only needs a liberal-minded administra tion to make it in fact, as it is in spirit, re publican. The question now is what will Spain do with her new Constitution ? For the present she is a monarchy without a monarchy, and with no present prospect of that want becoming supplied. For six months her throne has gone a begging.— Those who want it, Spain will not accopt, and the only one on whom there was any unanimity of desire to bestow It prefers the quiet of a life devoted to rural pursuits and entomological researches. In this state,of suspense it Is anadded sign of good that* wise a choice as that of Marshall SerranO has been made for Regent. Spain has been practically a Republic since September last, and under the administration of Serrano it will practically remain a Republic. A Toron lifsia..—A citizen of Chicago used to- go home late slightly inebriated, and take a lunch usually set out for him by his considerate wife. Oue night, beside the usual dish of cabbage and pork, she set a wash-bowl filled with caps and starch. The lamp had long been extinguished when the staggering sot returned home, and by mistake, when proceeding to satisfy his hunger, he stuck his fork into the wrong dish. He worked away at the mouthful bf caps very patiently for some time, but, finally, being unable to masticate them,. he said to his wife, "Old woman, where did you get your cabbage ? They are so darned stringy that. I can't chew them." "My gracious !" she replied, "If the stupid feller ain't eating up all my caps thatl put starch in over night!" VLRODILA. FAXOTIONEL-All the accounts received in Washington from Virginia say that the excitement throughout the State over the approachinglection is becoming wry intense. The , vas is carried on with a good deal of bitterness on both sides. The leading Repultlipins tram :that Side nowiliere Ihhi4k Wit ITO* the RePublim4 candidate itsr Gomm; will be elected by from fifteen to awgay *Wand by city, alitigegti anZ i atat then ores are 160,16 w. ** l ). 6 ??d • that the ftirliAlaaie wiilbe *kb= on of the thgloa o 'Bat few i*seblleezue ere eappattlag ,it. Republican State Croton. Y or e T i sfet " i they co e uld ? The U 100 is the ;rk en Hach the true e n. Sus- GOV. GEARY RE-NOMIWTED FIRST . ;Ad o : w in i tß tt e i pub b u y , b,r loio 7311 rT end e : • * 4 ' a : ,1:1114* *:inal .11 ta d lio th w ei d r ii j 8, R , 177 • : • "' '1111" ••otral Gov ik ;W e ' ' 1 • 'en • se . ,!•, "highly re . ,;." to •v e former in "v. 4 / freq, _ • ' ace ;" and * • • - end e latter 'the Republican State Convent on le ushers - pledge an- "our 'Mpg' our for= met in Philadelphia on Wednesday of tunes and our sacred honor." last week, and, was called to order by The remark! of Gov. GEARY were Mr. GROW,- Chairman of the State greeted with fiequentapplause, and the Convention proceeded to nominate aCommittee, who made brief address - • • • _ 444ifik•rof -4 1 4# .sulsremP i tli p ar t o p eete f the , con t est thi s , f a il_ Court. On motion of Mr. WILLIAMS, Hon.;l3E4rnx ; Snuxu.kg., of Elk. coun- of Pittsburg, the Hon. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, of Allegheny county, was, ty, was unanimously,electadjempor,ary nhairman, and, clt.,Hrwledge#,t,he corn- by ac clarruttiou, declared to be the nom • pli men tin. g POO. Speech. A., cow:nit- i nee , -tee on permanent prcurir l ation w,tt.s ap polntedi, who , reported, the . . name of Hon. JAMES .L G'.lu..4anr, of Alle gheny county, for President, with a long list of Vice Presidents and _Secre taries., War.. Kura, Esq., of this county, was one of the Vice Presidents, and I. N. Dunaons:w, Esq., one orate Secretaries.. -- - 1 1.1 r. GRAHAM', on taking the chair, madeun eloquent speech, which was warefily. applauded. The following 'nominations Tor Governor were made : Hon. John W. , Geary ? Gen. Horace W. Porter, Hon. George V. Lawrence, Gen. Harry White, Gen. William Lil ley, Gen. George G. Meade, Hon. , Thomas M. Marshall. The names of of Messrs. Lawrence, White and Mar ihall were withdrawn, and the Con vention proceeded to ballot with the following r e s u lt General John W. Geary . General Horace M. Porter GenerarWilliam Lilley ...... General George G. Meade General JOHN W. GEARY ha" ceived a majority of all the volt:. ast. was declared the nominee of Ihe con vention for Governor of the State. The announcement of the result created a furor of enthusiasm =Ong the im mense assemblage outside the railings of the convention. Cheer, after cheer rent the air, and for sojnetime . the ex citement and noise thus occasioned prevented the transaction of farther business by the body. . A Committee was appcdnted to In form Gov. GEARY of his nomination, who returned with the -Governor in person. As he entered the hall, he was greeted with enthusiastic cheers, at the close of which Governor GEARY came forward and addressed the Convention as follows : MR. PRESIDENT AND Gas Tunas or-zns CONVIRITION : Your committee has informed me that you have nominated me as a candi date for Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and conferred upon me the distinguished honor of being the standard bearer of the Republican party for the ap proaching political contest. [Cheers.] For this manifestation of continued con fidence and appreciation I feel that any lan engage I am competent to mamand is en tirely too, poor to express in appropriate terms the emotions of my heart, and no other resource Is left me than frankly to re turn to you, and through you to my fellow citizens whom you represent, my sincere thanks and gratitude. When I contemplate the labor, anxiety of mind, and responsibility that must necessa rily be devolved up me during the canvass for an election of such magnitude, a con sciousness of the difficulties surrounding the tusk causes me almost instinctively to shrink froth the undertaking. But I confi dently look to a higher Power, and to my fellow-citizen% for that aid, support, and encouragement which may enable me to steer the Repulican ship with safety through the breakers of the coming conflict. Satis fied that my trust is not misplaced, I unhes itatingly accept the distinguished honor that has been-conferred upon me by this honora ble convention. [Cheers.] • Three years ago a similar honor was con ferred upon me at a period when our nation was just emerging from a mast terrible war; and with the dust of battle scarcely brushed from my own garments, and politically In experienced ea I was, _ I ardently entered upon the contest which resulted so 'glori ously for the Republican cause in 1866. I did not accept the nomination then in the belief that in any own person I possessd any intrinsic merit, or had rendered any servi ces to my country Which entitled me indi vidually to receive it; but I accepted it as a compliment to my comrades in arms, and as a matter due to the three hundred and ail, ty-three thousand soldiers of Pennsylvania who had rendered noble services in the field, the aggregate value of which can never be estimated, and to whom we are indebted for a home and a country. On their behalf I then warmly thanked the convention, and I here desire to reiterate those thanks again to you. And noW, after having served the greater portion of the term for which I was elected, and after every official act of mine has been fully criticised and discussed by the people and the press ; when you, the chosen representatives of the people from every part of the Commonwealth, appear at the bar of public opinion and testify in my behalf, and confer- upon me the plaudit. "Well done, good and faithful servant," I certainly nerd no better, no higher, no stronger verdict. [Verdict] In bearing the banner you have this day confided to me, I pledge you that it shall be carried at the head of the Republican col umn, its movements shall always be direct ed to the sound of the heaviest firing ; and, when the conflict is over, I confidently pre dict the banner will be placed, as it was in 1866, in triumph upon the dome of the Cap itol, without spot or blemish on its stripes, and each and every star as bright as when its effulgence beamed on the country, and Pennsylvania will still be as true as when she signed vthe sacred covenant that binds the States together in the bonds of an ever lasting union. [Cheers.] Should the people again. place me in the executive chair, I will continue to use my best exertions to promote everywhere the peace, honor, and welfare - of my native State, and to secure all the blessings that a good government can bestow upon a free people. And it shall be my pleasure to aid the Chief Magistrate of the nation in his laudable efforts to "let us have peace," and if necessity should require it I will aid him to preserve our national rights and national honor all hazards alld every sacrifice. It shall be my special duty to extend all the in fluence I may possess to aid in procuring adequate protection for every branch of our domestic industry and productions, and to see that exact justice shall be done to the mechanic and the laborer, as well as to the capitalist, and, as far as possible, to make them feel that their true interests are one and inseparable. [Applause.] As a candidate it shall be my constant aim to extend, strengthen, and confirm the wit ty and good feeling of the Republican par ty, and in this work I sincerely invoke the aid of every true Republican. For my part, I will not recognize-divisions or factions in the patty, but will from this time forth look upon it only as united, harmonious, patri otic, and enthusiastic in the development and determination of the great principles and measures of progress for which it was organized. I have enemies in whose punishment I can take delight, and whatev er has been said or done In the excitement of the movements preliminiry to this con vention that was wrong and painful to me Is frankly forgiven, as far as possihle oblit erated from my memory. The Republican party has a proud record in the past, arid a glorious future before it. It has accomplished more good in a shorter space of time than any other organization , that ever existed, and we _have reason to rejoice that it still lives, and moves, and has a being. Among its achievements is the abolishment of slavery. That scandal to humanity and opprobrium of the nation lies dead amid its worshippers. Therighis and of all men are' secured in ' their lives, t. hoe:Kik:their labor and.their per sons.: Airmen are protected because they are men, without reference to race or color. In the language of Shrubs& Lineoln, "cares for him who has bonie the battle, and for his widow and his orphan, and mks -to achieve and cherish s lasting' pea ce among ourselves and with all nations. " Each individual is animated With love for the Union and for universal 11 ; -iserty. Never was a Republican found guilty of firinginto the flag or Ids country and sheofing down its brave detesters. The party tura sacred ly deeried the penitent of the 'entire debt incurred to save dui life of the nation. In. a, word, it him defeated the nation'tenemien, filmed the Union, caused it to be mose high, I ly ;respected and sdndred throughput Oe - Ovidned world Usua - ever 'before. - - Mork tit the fthir htinthed thousand be morawrfro wed WilibrAlak 4 *dorm record how vial?* surreniler your jprest into the hods of those ' who world have destroyed it Idtbla the' latiVidk The proceedings of the COnvention were unusually harmonious, and at an early hour, baying gone through all usual business, it adjourned. The Chairman was authorized to appoint the usual State Committee. We an nex Ihe Resolutions adopted by the Convention : Resolved, That we rejoice In the glori ous national victory.'of 1868, whichis bring ing peace, happiness, and prosperity to us as a nation. Resolved, That we wholly approve of the principles and policy of the Adminis tration of General Grant., and , we heartily endorse every sentiment contained in his inaugural address, and especially do hereby ratify and approve the late amendment pro posed by Congress to the Constitution of the United States, and known as the fifteenth amendment. Resolved, That we have oonfidence that the General Administration will wisely and firmly protect the interests and dignity of the nation iu respect to our just claims against Great Britian, and that we endorse the action of the Senate in rejecting the Johnson• Clarendon treaty, known as the Alabama claims. Resolved, That we heartily sympathize %% ith the struggling peoples of all nations in their efforts to attain universal freedom and the invaluable rights of man. Resolved, That we confidently endorse the Administration of General John W. Geary as wise, economical and honest, and. that it deserves, as it has received, the up provel of the people of Pennsylvania. and we especially commend his uniform efforts to restrain the evils of special legislation. Resolved, That in Hone Henry W. Wil liams, our candidate for the Supreme Court, we present a learned, pure, and patriotic jurist, whO will adorn the high position to which we propose to elect trim. Resolved, That we reiterate and- affirm our adherence to the doctrine of protection, as proclaimed in the ninth resolution of the platform adopted at the State Convention of March 7, 1866. Resolved, That we endorse the ticket this day nominated, and pledge to it our hearty and cordial support. 122 votes 1 4 6 6 " 4 " On Wednesday night a grand Ratifi cation Meeting was neld in Concert Hall, presided over by -GwincE H. STEWART, Esq., of Philadelphia. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Stewart, Ex-Gov. Pollock, Hon. Wayne Mc- Veigh, Hon. John Cessna, Col. Jordan, and others. AGRICULTURAL REPORTS The Agricultural Department has issued its report for the mouths of May and June. The returns show• a high average condition of wheat, and Indicate a good prospect of an abundant crop if no casulties occur be fume or after the harvest. Rye, barley and other grains are general. ly in flue condition. The largest increase is in barley, and in the States west of the Mississippi, particularly in California, while a slight enlargement of area is reported in the Ohio Valley, N. F. and elsewhere. Oats in the Ohio Valley have scarcely been sown to the usual extent, but a greater area has been put in elsewhere in the %Vest, as in Michi gan, Wisconsin, lowa, Missouri and Kansas. The crop is not quite in an average condi tion in some parts of New England and in parts of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Minne sota, while in more Southern States the low temperature of the spring months has effect ed a decided improvement in a crop that generally suffers In those latitudes by sud den and extreme elevation of temperature at the season of beading. Corn - planting has been everywhere retarded either by ex cessive rain or cold, and partial replanting has been an inevitable necessity at some points to the extent of one-Murth the area, in some cases one-third br one-half; and in Wood county, Ohio, two-thirds of the acre age. The latest returns represent the crop as backward, and in sortie instances feeble, but generally green and vigorous, with promise, a favorable season intervening, of a fair yield. Cotton.—The high prices of 1868 have stimulated the business of cotton growing. New operators have flocked into ►t, old plantations have enlarged their boundaries, and the indications are that prices will de cline. Complaints of late planting, had stands, Cold and unfavorable weather, are more or less general throughout fhe Cotton States. From the Atlantic States, from North Carolina to Florida, discouraging ac counts are general. The plant is yellow and sickly; there is a poor stand: Re planting has been done, or corn put instead. The latest reports urh more favorable. Other Crops.—Sorghum will be cultivat ed more extensively than for many years, for syrup mainly, but in some places with the Intention of attempting sugar making. Fruits —The yield of small fruits is un usually abundant, with a fine promise for those coming in later in the season. Peaches will be ahnndant in New Jersey and Dela ware, will be a fair crop in the West, ands short supply only in some localities in the Southern States where untimeiy frosts pre vailed. CLAMS Fait ims for pen bions have been from time to time rejected by the Commissioner on insufficient evi dence, until the number has reached a very large figure. Dr. Van Aernaru, the present Commissioner, deeming that many of them were improperly disallowed, has organized an Examining Board to review this class of claims, in order to do justice where it is possible any errors have been committed. The claimants will be again called upon to furnish tke evidence which may be found essential upon a re-examination. It is thought that this course will result in grant ing many pensions to invalids, and to widows and orphans, and other heirs who were disallowed through inadvertence, or under enactments subsequently annulled. Tira New York correspondent of the Troy Times writes as follows : "The larg est owner of personal property in this city, and in the United States, is Commodore Vanderbilt, who is said to hold twenty mil lions. The Actors, whose chief wealth is in land, have about five millions in personal estate. Moses Taylor has about Jour mil lions, of which his coal stocks, in connec lion with those of his son-in-law, reach ono million and a half. George Law has abouitwo millions, while out of the estate of the late John J. Phelps, amounting in all to eight' millions, abotit two-thirds are in personal property. Tna body of a (Annan who died at the age of itity-flue yearii, sad was buried on the biith of November, fasi, in Baltimore Ceriietery, was on Saturday disinterred for the -purpose of removal, and was found completely petrified. The face aloneahow ed signs of decay ; the body and limbs were solid and stonelike, hard and chalky to the touch. litthe procesi of removal it required; the utmost strength, of four men to lift.the wisnahui hem the grave, and this, after an interment of eight yeast: A , PAINIE tidiest at , Quebec on Friday mind , the mat of two ?ranch gentlemen, for iellhiguiphis of the New Testament in :thalCutiy. 'lbw was &mid guilty, an d tamitatid . M pay a an of its dollars and coast, litititirWs rdtbnatdlyiendtted. The tsdte Lai aused a 'luny. GENERAL NEWS Tua wheat crop of the Valley of Virgi nia this Jason is estimated at $5,000,000. je G . sr. Itosecrhus *spoken: of ass De mo , , , ts w,candidstefor:Govern o. of Ohio. Tora., t aw , zim .., 04bas . sow . temples, collutini , 8,0014500 *pls. Vile temples are at 141110,000,0 . 00. Tao rriternational Convention of Young Men's Christian Associations will meet this year on the 14th of July, in Portland. FEAsroir, requires from Italy a guarantee of the security of the Papal Territory before the FrerMh troops will be• withdrawn. A turracumattr of clivalry is scouring Lincoln county, By., to rid the people of a band of white marauders and murderers. FOURTU OF JULY ON SUNDAY.— The anni versary of our nation's independence comes on Sunday this year, and will do the same thing in' 1875, 'BO, 'B6, and so on. A COLORED lady, in Colfax township, South Carolina, presented four boys to her husband on a single day this month. .The father is sixty-seven years old. Tna number of emigrants who arrived at New York front the lst of January to the 23rd instant was 182,032, against 99,365 du ing the same period last year. HOSPITAL STEWARD W. F. Torrey, who married Miss Annie Surratt, a few days ago, has been discharged from the service of the United States. Tux Metropolitan Methodist Church, Washington, where President Grant wor ships, last week voted on lay representation, which resulted 79 in favor to 4 against. Cowrist Whitby, Chief of the Treasury Department Detectives, has arrested large numbers of forgers lady, and in one case, captured $400,000 in counterfeit twenty-five cent notes. Strange disclosures are pro mised. Trials desperate prisoners last week at tenSpted to break jail at Corinne, Utah Ter ritory, but were discovered by the guard.— Disregarding the order of the latter to halt, they were fired on and all three killed. A CSLORED man died at Wilmington, N. C., orOunday morning of last week, from the eliTet of a spider's bite. The unfortu nate man lived but a few hours after receiv ing the wound. THE number of Assistant Assessors of In ternal Revenue throughout the country has been reduced 968 since the first of Ndvem ber, 1868. The number at that time was 3,- 180, and at this date Is 2,217. THE last monthly report of the Bureau of Statistics shows that during the first three months of 1869 our imports amounted to $115,481,714, onnexports to $ 105 , 593 ,7 9 9, and our re-exports to $6,768,174. ANDREW JOHNSON'S spawn of revenue as sessors has been cut down nearly one-fifth, yet more internal revenue is collected to day than at any time during his Ndminlstra don. The moral is plain. THE total vote among the Methodists of the 'United States upon the question of lay delegation, so far as known, foots 0p;23,615 iu favor of and 8,518 in opposition to the measure. A CoNVENTION is 10 l held in Memphis on the 13th of August, of citizens of West Tennessee, ;Carib Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas, to take measures, if considered practicable, for the introduction of Chinese labor in tbe•6outh. J. litmus Astrros, Esq., has been ap pointed Counsel and ,Agent of the United States, under the jnitit convention with Mexico, concluded last February, for the adjustment of claims pending between the two governments. Miss Emma Lithe, aged about 15 years, a resident of Juniata county, Pa., was suffo cated by escaping gas, at the St. James Hotel, in Pittsburg, on Sandal , night. She blew out the gas in her room, and was found insensible iu the morning. She has since died. Tug SL Louis Democrat states that on Friday last, Mr. F. Elnkhardt, a weathly German farmer, of Ridge Prairie, East St. Louis, alter pratiding most bountifully for his lamily, left in his will the large sum of forty thousand dollars to his Holiness the Pope of Rome. A Nertosur. Convention of Irish - Repub licans will assemble at Chicitgo on the sth of July. Delegates have been appointed from a majority of the States and Congres sional Districts ; and what is called "the Fenian element" will, it is said, be strongly represented. Ax English Chemist claims to have dis covered a method by which he can convert a human body into solid stone. This will do away with die necessity of sculptors. When we want to have a statue of a great man we have only to wait until he dies, then turn him Into stone, and "set him up." Its the reduction in the office expenses, clerk hire, &c., of Assessors and Collectors of Internal Revenue, amounting in each dis trict to about $l,OOO, which has lately been made by Commissioner Delano, a saving of nearly $1,000,000 per annum will be made by the Government. A ntastoso ring which had been lost since the tall of 1829, was found in a well In Oswego a few days ago. The well was be ing cleaned, a process which it had under gone several times since the loss of the ring. Forty. six years this jewel lay at the bottom of the well, and it came out as bright and pure as the day it sunk. Tax list of Presidential appointments for cadets at large to the West Point Academy is another gratifying illuistration of the genuine regard which the Administration displays toward the soldiers in the war.— Nearly every one of these cadets is either the son of a gallant officer, or the orphan child of a father fallen in the service. Tne. cholera has broken out with great virulence In Gambia, Africa, defying the most vigorous efforts of the authorities to restrain It. The disease seems to be of the most violent character; three or four hours are reported to be the longest attack, while many drop dead after as many min utes. ONE day last week a young woman living near Norwalk, Ct., in a passion, threw a flatiron at her brother, nearly breaking his back. Reflecting on her conduct, and fear ing that she would be sent to the state prison, she next day took a dose of laud anum, and would probably have died but for the opportune arrival of a physician. FATAL Casa av HTDEOPHOBIA. — WiIIiam Matise, aged thirty-eight, residing in Phila delphia, was bitten a couple of months ego by a dog which was suffering from an attack of hydrophobia. On Saturday the symp toms of the malady manifested themselves, and so violent did he become that it was thought advisable to take him to the hos pital. Two policemen were secured, who started with him, but he died on the way. ON July 6th the great National Camp Meeting of Methodists commences at Bouoildike, Saratoga county, New York. Rev. J. Inskip, of Eutaw Street Church, Baltimore, will • Preside and Bishop Simp son and many ot , the leading ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church will par ticipate in the ser,,ices. Over one thousand clergymen will in attendance, and proba bly fifty thous an d people. 'Tam flovernnuist have got hold of the bider@ of an *suasive gang of counter feiters, \ whose I ramifications extended through & YO}, Pennsylvania, Mary land and. Ina* We suppose they will be disposed of di soon as possible. It is something to . they have a chance of Bet ring out after. =MOW= 'Mere ism . . c a g Grant let ting them loose ..!,..to e opus *as, all • • Tolmsosk . do. NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. CrIIBIELAND.—Wm. Penn Lloyd has been elected cashier of the Second Nation‘ id Bank of Mechanicsburg, eke Levi Kauffanm ; "snitch" tactory is to be erected in MechanicsbUrg.—:Dr. Schoeppe, convicted of murder in the Stet degree, recently .addressed a communica tion to the Medical Association of the Dis. trict of ColumbUt ; with notes of the trial and for an expression of opinion, probably to be used, if favorable, with an application for pardon, or a commutation of the sen tence. The Association declined to ex press an opinion because the statement submitted to it was deemed too vague.— On Saturday night last a stable was destroyed by fire in Mechanicsburg, in the rear of the Washington House. The incendiaries were seen to leave the stable by parties passing at the time, who succeeded in put ting it out, but had not left the stable fifteen minutes before it was again Bred, and completely destroyed. Csaaott.—At the dedication of the Re formed church in Westminister, on Sun day week, $1230 were collected.—lsaac Winchester has sold his farm, containing eighty acres, situated five miles from West minister, on the Littlestown pike, to Mr. Forney, of Frederick county, for $4,000. Chas. B. Roberts, Esq., has been appoint ed assignee of John Shafer, bankrupt, un der the laws of the United States.—Robert Varden, of Uniontown, bas obtained a patent on a coal stove, and T. C. Renner, of Ladiesbnrg, one for a new and improved chemical fertilizer.—The Methodist Epis copal church in Westminter voted 8 for and 13 against lay representation ; Liberty cir cuit 48 tor and 13 against.—A. band of Gip sies, about LO in number, were located near Westminister last week.—The basement of the new Reformed church in Westminister was . dedicated on the 27th ult., Rev. Dr. Gerhart and E. It. Eshback conducted the services. FEEDERICK.—WhiIe Mr. Gallagher, ten ant on the faun of Col. Dennis, near Jamesville, was driving a load of hay into the barn last week, his little son Frank was struck by the pole and thrown forward on his head, causing his death almost immedi ately.—Lewis IJ. Dill, of Frederick, has been appointed General Guager for Freder, ick county. YORK. —Franictintown, about two mita from Dillsburg, bus been incorporated.— Dr. A. J. Snively, Hanover, last week sprained his foot in jumping from a bug gy, compelling him to use crutches .—The "commons," in Hanover, has been survey off into lots by the Town Counctl, who pro pose to sell or lease them. A YOUNG LADY BURNED TO DEATIL—A young lady named Laura Carswell, a teach er in one of our public schools * who resided with her father, was fatally burned at Wil mington, Del., on the 16th ult. She was ntiring'abuitt half-past ten o'clock, and was ready to get into bed, when she turned to a coal oil lamp, it is supposed, and attempted to extinguish the light by blowing down the chimney. The flame was thus blown down into the oil and the lamp exploded, throwing the blazing oil all over Miss Cats well - s night dries and the clothing she bad just taken off, lying near. Enveloped in flames she ran screaming into the entry communicating with her room, where her father immediately afterwards f;,und her. He made every effort to extinguish the flames, and a brother of the young lady tore up a piece of stair carpet and threw it over her head. This saved her head from burning, but her whole person, from her neck down, was horribly burned before the flames could be extinguished. By this time Miss Carswell's room was on fire, and it re quired the efforts of the flintily to save the house from destruction. Mr. Carswell, in his attempt to save his daughter, had his hands terribly buruded, all the finger nails being burned off one band, and the other so much injured that it will be a long time before he can use It, if, indeed, he ever can. Medical aid was Immediately summoned to dress the wounds and alleviate the suffer ings of the poor girl : but the physicians pronounced her case a hopeless one from the first. She lingered until about ten o'clock next morning, when death put an end to her sufferings. She was a young lady but eighteen or nineteen years old in the full bloom of early womanhood, at tractive in person as well as in character; and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her sad and sudden death. A LUXURIOUS TRIP ACROSS TRE CONTI NENT. —This morning a special train of two cars arrived at the Northwestern depot, from• Sacramento, California, bringing the wife of ex-Governor Leland Stanford, Pre sident of the Central Pacific, late Govern or of California. Mrs. S. was attended by three servants, and accompanied by a small party of friends. 'the whole excursion was in charge of Mr. Dennison, one of the oldest conductors of the road. Both cars were built at the yards In Sacramento. One is a sleeping and eating car, divided into sitting room, bed rooms, and a small kitchen. In the sitting room are divans at either end, furnished with double mattresses, which can be converted readily into most comfortable beds at short notice. A stove and mirror, a rich, soft, figured carpet, and bracket lamps, complete the furniture of the room. The bed rooms are more spacious than could be looked for on wheels, and each has a wide and com fortable conch. Marble wash-bowls and water tanks holding several days' supplies are in each. The rooms are divided by curtains, which can be drawn back and canceled in little closet like recesses, closed by a strip of wood, when it Is deal red to make one room. Beyond these rooms Is a dining room, with tables and seats, which, like those in the sitting room, can be made into beds.— One of them is a •'linen locker." At the further end, beyond the kitchen, is the la dies' water clost. The kitchen is rather snug, the car not being intended for a large party. The other car is for baggage and provisions, and is fitted also with bunks for the use of the help. Ice boxes and metallic water tanks are placed therein, and at one end are chicken coops—which came in rather empty, bat with signs of recent oc cupancy. Meat closets and pantries are at either side. The party started with cauliflowers, peas, beans, luscious California plums, peaches, and other fruit and vegetables, which for six weeks the Californians have been enjoy ing.--,Chicago Post 21 et. JUDGE BLAOE'S CONDITION.—The Hon. Jeremiah B. Black is still at the St. Joseph's Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. Although four weeks have elapsed since the serious acci dent on the Louisville and Nashville rail road, by which his arm was - badly broken, he had not until Monday been able to be slated from his bed. He convalesces slowly, but the Louisville Express says recover the use of his arm. His son, Ohanicey F. Black, Esq., of York, Pa., is still in attendance on his father. HAGA.N'S MAGNOLIA BALM.—This article is the True Secret of Beauty. It is what fashionable Ladies, Actresses, and Opera Singers use to produce that oultiva tad, distiSous appearance so much admir ed in the Circles of Fashion. It removes all unsightly Blotches, Red ness, Freckles, Tan, Sunburn and Effects of Spring Winds, and gives to the Coto plexion a Blooming Purity of trouts':went &Hedy and power. No lady who val ues a Complexion can do without the Magnolia Balm. 76 cents Rill buy it of any of our respodable dads& Lyon's RaMairon ii , svery delightful Heir Dreming, June 11-1 m To MR NONIII Pons HT BA.LLOON.—.A. I 1/"and daring experiment.is noted by the '.fatillfaU Gazette : "The Invariable are fail which has hitherto attended nautical expeditions to the Arctic regions has in two Frenchmen, Messlehrs Tissandier mind de Fouvielle,. to ripdertilte the enter prise of reaching the north pole in a bat logn,, The machine in which the bold ad venturers are about to 'ionbark on their perilous journey, is now being completed in the Champ de Mars, which the government have placed at their disposal for the pur pose. The monster balloon will contain over 10,000 cubic metres of gas, and is com posed entirely of a cloth manufactured from caoutchouc, which will allow of great ex pansion in the rarefied strata of the atmos phere. The seams uniting the different pieces form a total length of three English miles. The car, a marvel, it is said, of strength and lightness, is constructed to carry ten passengers, 4,000 pounds of bal last, and provisions for a month. cfpecial PIWIT JARS We would call. special attention to the very low prices siC which we are offering Fruit Jars both whole eels and Retail— baying a good 'Pick of all deeirable kinds on hand. We hare ala, on band a full stock of best Sugar Cured Heron, choice Dried Beef, Sugars, Coffees, Syrtips,Bpicer and Groceries generally to. `ether with Q0141:1111/11,0 and Glaseware, Cedar and Willow ware, Ylpb, Salt. Oil.; all of which we sell at IPwest possible prices and warrant to gl re the fullest satiefaction. We would recommend Hall's last patent Fruit Jar as being, according to our Judgment, the best and dheapest In the market. WM. BLAIR k SON: "South End" Carlisle, Pa. ECEJ BRANDIIETH'S PILLS They remove all bad accumulations from the boweb. fad purify and Invigorate the system. All whose health is not perfect owe It to themselves to take 3 ilrff doses of Brandreth's Pills, because the seeds of decay ,are constantly eradicated by their use, and the principle of life confirmed, the■ giving a vigor of body and mind to a period when we bare been used to see the faltering step and the enfeebled intellect. • General ran, the distinguished liberator of Vene zuela, sus be btu toted them as hie only medicine for thirty years. with the most se tienictory results. t . For l'ontlveneiril, Dyauvpiv , nod us a . in t Y dl duo tisry are unrivalled. Daniel I. Tenney, KN., Astor 1101.1 P, New York cored by Brendreth's Pills or ny,perisla and C.'estive man, wben ell other mean P oretl hid felled. A gentlvinan. who. r. ,0, 1111$ tion at 3 years, was elan attacked. when by the disease. Re Lad cough, ni,ht sweats, awl general debility. Doctors recommended cod liver oil, but he wasted away. At last be determined to use Brand. reth's Pills. ID two months they made him a sound Pa:l42—.lm 0lad:IL GRANT AND PROSPERITY Bushmen revives fouler the new regime• Other than general cause., bare, Iv /ewer, ghen a tremendous hopeful. to thi, sale of CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE The chemists have come out In two leadinz eclen tiv tic Journals 'widget the lead and sulphur poisons for the head (for that is their proper draignation), with Which the country• i. infested, while Dr. Chilton, the first analytical chemist in America, ■nnoancte to the world that CRISTADOROII DYE IS UTTERLY POILONLESS, and that he knows it el 6e u. , because he has analyzed CRISTADOLIO'S HAIL PRESERVATIVE, ae s Dreaming, acts like s charm on the Hair atter Dyeing. Try It. (July 2.—lm IMPORTANT NOTICE FARMERS, YA.>IILIRS, AND OTHERS CAN PUR ch.° no Remedy equal to Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment tir the cure of Cl;tiers, Diarrhoea, Dysen tery, Croup, Colic, and Sea Sickr els, taken Internal lys--(It ix perfectly barmleal: see oath accompanying each bottle) and externally fir Chronic Rheumatism, ifeadache, Tooth-ache, Sore Throat, Cate, Borne, Sirellinga, Bruise., Sliatilnito Rites, Old Sore., P•lns Ire Limbs, Rack, and Chet. The Venetian Liniment •aa introduced iu 1e47, and no one who has used it bet continues to do so, nmuy stating, if it was Ten pellets • Bottle they would not be without It. Thous made of Certificatee um be seen at the Depot, Apeek log of its wonderful curative properties. Price, Fifty Cents and One Ddlar. Sold by the Druggists and Store keepers throughout the United State.. Depot, 10, Park Place, Net York. [July 2.—im GREAT POLITICAL REVOLUTION araa .001:121 pita) ed. by the election of Grant, and • re volution of immenee social importance has been ef, fatted by the general subetitution of that pure and tursoleu preparat CHISTLDOBO•d EXCELSIOR lIIIR DYE, for the deadly compound of lead and brimstone, of which, according to the '•Journal of Chemistry" and the "Medical Gazette," more than thirty varieties bite been foisted upon the public! Crietadoro's Dye Elm cooly oae that U'. BEEN ANALYZED; sad Profeseor Chilton, over his own signature, cle— clams that it is perfectly wbolssonse- CRISTADORO'S lIAIR PRESERVATIVE, as a acts like s charm DP the Rair after Dyeing. Try IL Bold by all Druggists [June 11—Im "A WORD TO HORSEMEN." TAR. TOBIAS' CELEBRATED VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT bee been dated by the Drat Horsemen in ;this country, sod proved to be superior to any other. The late Hiram Woodruff, of trotting . lime," liras never withcMt a bottle in his stable. It Is also used by CoL Bush, of the Jerour 'Park Course. at rerdham, who has over twenty running horses tinder his rare, amcnorhieh rank some of the finest stock in America, It 14 warranted to cure Lameness, Ppra In', Peratche., Bruises, Gelb., Cats, Wind Galls, Cali c, sore Throat, Sail in the foo , i • and Over Heat ing, '.ben used according to the directions. All who own or employ Horses are assured that this Liniment will do sl 1 , it cot more, In taring the above named complaints. No bores need die of Colic, if, when first taken, the Liniment is used according to the directEpos. Always lassos bottle in your stable. Price, in Plot bottles, One Dollar. The genuine is sliced 8.1. Tobias on the outside wrapper. For sale by the Draggista,Saddlers, and Storekeepers through out the United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. [June 11-1 m IMPORTANT FACT tVe see that persons of strong constitutions, and yoling, suffer for days with pains of the limbs, loss of appetite and fever, who suddenly get well after a shone followed by slimy, bilous stools. The cell.. produced by those evacuations were the original guide to the idea and practice of purgation, and which, when enforced by Brandreth's Pills, always benefits , usual ly auras, and often prevents disease, especially Scarlet /Wren' and &Ham of similar character. 1. L. Cook, ;oubliette, of the "State Bannar," Ben nington, Vt., says Brandreth's Pills cured him of Ds/Repels, after being afflicted with it over Awe years His friends and doctors considered his recovery Im- Poiefble ; but six boxes o f Brandrath's Pills tutored his health perfecty. A young lady of Mount PI/aunt was sorely troubled with Tape•worm. All adeloe and medicine tailed to help her. Robed no rest. Thin, careworn and un happy, she looked the picture of misery. Al last she concluded to try Brandarth'e Pills. In one year she took seventy-two boxes. They brought away, so emsdhlg to her computation, over two kpodzed yards of tope-worm. At length all her bad symptoms left het ; she slept and ate naturally, and her health be caMe fully restored. [June 11-1 m KREORB OF YOUTH 4. gentleman who suffered kw years from nervous Debility, Premature Decay, sad all the effects of youthful indiscretion, w fig the make of naming humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions in making the simple remedy by which he was cured Buffeters wishing to profit by the adver ti oar's experience, an do so by addressing. In perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, N 0.42 Cedar street, Now York. !fay 14,1.869.-1 y • A GREAT REMEDY • 101 TEI 0011 or THROAT AND LUNG DISSAIDDEL f Dr. Wiahart'a Pine Tree Tar Cordial. It is the vital principle of the Pin* Tree, obtained by a peculiar progress In the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical properties are retained. It is the only safeguard and reliable remedy which Waver been prepared from the juice of the Pine Tree. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. Ii strengthens the debilitated system. It partner and enriches the blood, and expels from the thin lu eyetein the corruption which scrofu la breeds on ngs. It dissolves the nnona or phlegm which stop. the of the lunge. ah l hw g principle note upon the irritated ;unlace of the lunge and throat, penetrating to each dimmed part, relieving pain andaubdaing inneaunatioa. It is the malt of years of study and experient, mid it la oared to the &Meted, with the positive in surance of Its power to cure the following diseases, if the-pain t. has not too thug dehtyed a newt to the mamas of core:— Coosomption of the Lamm Cough, Sore Throat and Breast i Rninehhi; Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleed. Vim* deli Whooping Cough. Diptheria, are often ailed wby are not other ribui in the: market tor Consumption, Coughs, Oolds, and 'whir Pulmonary affections *gaol to Yr. L. Q. Wie- Itsrt's Pine Tree Tar CordiaL We snorer— Ist. It aurae, not by stopping Gogh,but by loam. her Midsathaing nature to throw of the unhealthy matter collectedabout the throat and broncTial tube., tanning irritation and cough. Sad. Most Threat and Lung Remedies are competed of anodynes; which aUq the cough for awhile, but lz their mustringlng effects, the "bre, become leaden. edit u gi llik e canal e unhealthy ting*lmaga late beyon a d e l l he tr ars i o! . of oar mat eminent 'bridling. "OIL The Pine Tree Ter Ondki, with it. assistants, are preferable, because they remora the came of irritation of the more= membrane and bronchial tateda, midst th, leap id act and throw off the un useigo seeretkes, and purifyt jt he blood, thus seen making the ours Dr. Wisher, him on ale at his office huhdreds and thcamods of OertUkates: from Moro and Women of mapiesthmable character'who *are once hopelessly isTio up to_ell% but tanntila the Prerideneo. of God ward compummy Tattered:to health la mem. Toes l ei h n ranlial. Phyvideasht attendeate who an be ted 111 pawn or by Mail, Erie of Mum. Moo ot Tree Ter Canna PAO par bottle lilt per dos. nesq uirti llnpeam on resets of gmeo„ Q. G. IL D. NM No;th Pia; [Apra sperial 4otirto. MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. Readadie— , Dyspepsia—Costiveness. TY yon' enter with headache try MA,RSIIALL' ELIXIR, and be convinced that although other remedies haeetalled to cure you, this will give yon instant and permanent reli e f. If by over excitement and fatigue your nerves have becomes° weakened that headache admonishes • something more dangerous may happen, such as a. PALLY. DIMNESS OF MOUT, and other slarmaingnervons affect ion s, then Marshall's Elixir, by giving tone and strength to your system, restores rout° perfect health. Whenever food which shoe Id be digested remains in the stomach, causing pain and uneasiness forthe want or that principle which would render It easy of digest lion, then by using Marshall's Elixir you will supply this deficiency and prevent its recurrence, and so be radically mired of Dyspepsia. The stomach being thus cleansed from an unhealthy to a healthy condition.oostiveneee . and the other at tendant disorders of the bowel. ate of necessity pre vented. . Price of Marshall's Elixir, $1 00 per bottle, For mle by all Druggists. Depot, 1301 Market it. M. MARSHALL k Co., Druggists, Proprietors. Jan.lNC—ly TIIEKIDNEYS._TIIE KIDNEYS ARE TWO In number, situated at the upper Dart of the loin, surrounded by fat. and consisting of three parts,vit: the Anterior, the Interior, and the Exterior. • The anterior absorbs. Interior consists of tissue* or reins, which serve as a deposit for the urine ■nd convey it to the exterior. The exterior Is a conduct or also, terminating in a single tube, and called the Ureter. The ureter. are connected with the bladder. The bladder is rompceied of various coverings or tis sue., divided into parts, viz: the Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper expels. the lower retains. Warty have it ,lealto to urn:tato with out the ability; others urinate without the abi Ity to retain. freqnently corer. in children. To cure these affections: we ritual hrint: Into action the muscles, which are ene . .treel In their veriona function,. If they are neglected, Uraead or Dropsy mar ensue. The render mutt SIN I he made aware, that however eliuht may he titterk. it it sore to effect the larilly health and neural p..wer... na ..ur firth 1.11 idhoil are !supported from threw tourer, GOUT. OR IttIZUMATINX.—Pain ,clirrin in the loipa indicative of the alive clinensen. Th-y ,wear lu persona &Toned to acid atornnch •nd chnlky rostra• hone. THE GRATZL —The grisvel ensue. from neglect or Improper treatment of she klilun i s a. Thee organ. being weak, the Water not expelled from 1.14 blad der, hut allowed to remain; it becomes reset fish. and sediment forion. It in from this deroinit that the stone is formed, and gravel ennuea. Darn is a A:lei:thin or water in some parte el the body, and hears djlTerent names, nrcoriling to the parts effected, yin when generally diffused over the It to Ananarces; when of oho alsionien, A.riten ; when of the rhent. llvdrothorax. Tggiolitxr,--lielnihold's highly concentrged cons. pound Extract Rocha in ilecidely one of the hest re medies for dist nines of the bladder, kidney's, gravel, dri.pnical rheumatism, and scanty affec.• Conn. Under this heal we have arranged Dynnria, or difficulty and, pain in passing water, twenty ...cr., thin, or small and friAntint discha reels of water; strwoirsry, or chipping of water; Ilemetnria, Gout and Ithemnatiiim of the kidoiiyii. yr:ft.:tit ally Homy:, in pi:m(4y. lint iaore,.r of col• or. or dark water. It ale Ayn highly recidusesol oil liv the late Dr. deli, in these Affection, . Thisrinrninrine lucre ...a tine power of digtedion, and enn•inen, the Ni.n. , Tiletli P into healthy exercise. by which Ur• w.v, nn- twit trylotig, dep'enntionr, aunt um natural e ery ularirementa, as Well as pain and inflam mation. ale ref - Hinted. and it is taken Iny men, women, lind children. Directiund fur nee and diet arrom• pinny. PIIIIADELPRIA. PA, Feb. '2.1.,15117. 11. T. IirVISOLD, Druggist: Ursa Sin—l hare been a sufferer, fir upward ..f twenty years, with gravel. bladder, and kidney art . ,- tic.., during which time I have used •arlotie medic. foal preparations, and been under the treatment of the most eminent physicians, experiencing but little relief. Having seen your preparations extensively salver tilled, I consulted with my family physician in regard to lining your Extract Buchu. • I did this because I had used all kind. of advertised remedies, and had found them worthless, and some quite injurious; in fart, I despaired of ever getting well. and deterrojped to use no remedies hereafter un less I knew of the ingredient.. It was this that prompted me to use your remedy. A. you athertlassi that it was composed of buchu, couch., and juniper berries. 'Concurred to me sad my physician as an ex cellent combination, and, with his advice, after an ex amination of the article, awl consulting again with the druggist, I concluded to try it. I commenced its use about eight months ago, at which time I wax MP fined to my room. *Gm the first bottle I was astn. Med and gratified at the beneficial effect, and after using it three weeks, was able to walk out. I felt much like writing you a full Oatemont of tor case at that time, but thought lily improvement mint t only be temporary. and ther,oore concluded to defer and see if it would eff,ct s pellet:A CT.', hawing then it would be of greater value to you, and more Whiten tory to me. I am now able to report that a core Is effected after aging the remedy for flee months. I have not nsejl any now for three months, and feel as well in all reirpects au I ever did. Your Bucbti being devoid of any unpleeautt taste and odor, a nice tonic and invigorator of the sy.tem, I dd not mean to tie without it whenever occasion may rei,uire its use in such affections. M. McCORMICK Should any doubt Mr. McCormick's statement, be 1,4,4 to the following gentlemen: lion Wm Bigler, Ex-Governor, Pennsylvania. lion rhosß Florence. Mon J C Knor,Jmige, Philadelphia. 13 Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Mon 1./ It Porter, ex-Governor, Pennsylvania. Ito Ellis Lewle, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon R C Grier, Judge, United States Court. II n G W Woodward, Judge, Philadelphia. lion W A Porter, City Solicitor, Philadelphia. lint John Bigler, en-Governor, California. lion E Bsuka, Auditor-General, Washington, D. C. And may others, if necessary. Bold by Druggist, and Dealers every where. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for kielmlxAd's. Take no other. Fame—ft2s per bottle. or 6 bottlee for $6.40. De livered to any •ddrese. Describe symptoms In ❑l communications. Addrea. IL T. lIELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 594 Broadway, New York. NTONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN 1. 1 1 steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-simile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed June 4-3 m , 11. T. lIELMBOLD. SPECIAL NOTICE SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, Seaweed TOlliC and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con sumption, Liver o..mplaint, and Dyspepsia, if taken according to directions. They are all three to beta. ken at the same time. They cleanse thestonsach, re lax the lire: and put It to work ; • then the- appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in ltesh ; the diseased mat ter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. Tkis la the only way to cure consomption. To these three medicines Dr. J. 11. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes hie unriealled encomia the treat ment of pulmonary consumption. The Pulmonie Syrup ripens the morbicbsciatter in the lungs, nature throws It off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, a slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal.. Tonto this. the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonie Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schench's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile etarts freely, and the liver is woo relieved ; the stool' will show what the Pills cati do; nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a deadly poison which fa very dangerous to use unless with great care, that will• unlock the gall-bladder and start the secretion' of the liver like Betivick's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent Causes of Consumption. Schemck's Seaweed Tonic to a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this "reparation le made of, assist, the stomach to throw out the gastric Juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and It Ismade Into good blood with out fermentation or weulting in the storeaseh. The great reason why physicians do not cure con sumption ie, they try to do too much; they give ma "tickle to stop the cough, to atop chills, to stop night rsreats,hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the whole digestive powers, locking up the secretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills, or fever. Remove the cantle, and they will all stop of their own accord.— No one can be cured of Consumption, Weer Com plaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. If a person has consumption, of course the tangelo some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial Irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mar of Inflammation and fast decaying. In such Cases whatalmet hei done? It is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of food. Now the only chance Is to take Schenck's three medicipee, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and aa soon as the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up, and the pa tient gets fleshy and well. This is the only Way to cure Consumption. When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Com plaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonle and Mandrake Pala are sufficient without the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely In all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weigh. 225 pounde,wu wasted away to • mere skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured by the aibresald medicine., and since his recovery many thousands similarly af filleted have need Dr. Schencies preparations with the same remarkable success. Full direction* accompany ing each, make it not absolutely necessary to person ally see Dr. Schenck. unless the patients wish their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is profession ally at his Principal Office, Philsdelphla, every Satur day, where all letters for advice must be add reload.— He is also prirfemionally at N 0.32 Bond street, New York, every other Wedneeday. He given advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Respire meter the price is 35. Office hours at each city irom 9 A. M. to 3 P. 51. Price of the Fulmar& Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each $1.60 per bottle, or $7.30 a half-dozen. Mandrake Pills 26 cents a box. Por sale by all droggiste. DR. J. H. SCIIRNCR, 15 N. oth et , Philad'a., Pa. April 23, 1869.-4 y TO CONSITMPTIVEB. The Advertiser, having been restored to health In a few weeks, by I very simple remedy, attar having suf fered several year' with a severe lung affection ' and that dread disease, Contmmption— la anxious to make known to his fellow•sufferere the means of rare. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre scription coved (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and tieing the same, which they will find a sure Core for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip tion le to benefit the &filleted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes ev ery suffefer will try his remedy, so it will colt them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Part les wishing the prescrlptiOn, will pl ease address REY. EDWARD A. ILSON, Williamsburg, Rinp county, New York. May 14, 1869.—1 y A CARD A Clergyman, while residing In South An:weenie • imissionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy ibr the Ours of Nervosa Weakness, Early s, Decay, Diseases, of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and ths whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habit*. Great numbers have been cared by thin noble remedy. Prompted by • dears to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, In n sealed envelope, to any one who needs it,free qf charge. Address JOSEPH T. MEAN, Station D, Bible House; Now City. Bept.lB.-ly WIRB BAILING, SITS) GUARDS, /or Store /mite Asylum; to.; Iron Bedstead; Wire Webbing for Missy and Poultry Bar* Braes end Wlre Olatgt, Bine; lenders t Screens for Coal, Oref, Send to.,Orin Cloth for Spark Arresters; L 111141141911 Fel for indoes, to ;Piper. naskers' Wires,Ornaments 1 Wire Work, /to. Beery in. tion Ly sddressing the mannaeturere. M. WILBBB t unto, No. 11 North Sixth it.. Phil.. &lOUs. [1.b.5,11109,17 air Dunn's% BLINDNTBS Mill CATARRH treated with the utmost SUM% I:V. IWO.. X. D., and Prolessor of Di Halt/ of • and Ear: Olid special.") in the Medical, a o Jiwaryisenia. N o. To_rviaperkg“, (formerly of pun, Hollsad,) No. slii Arch street., Phila. Teethaonlale can be seen at his ollee. The Medical fatuity are invited to *ma. WPeir patients, as he has no mints fa his pawe d rtidoial eyed inserted without pale. No T eintlikailed• Md. 10.-17 YZIEZE3 'l. ERI • AT PAXTON'B STORI STRIZT, lab Ula, PA FR - ESH GROCERIES every week from the City, Provisions, Dried as Green Traits oral] kinds, always on hand, et lows. rate.. /LOUR, CORN NIZAL, CRRISB, PURL OMNI TIN ROAR,SOIPI OA ALL KINDS, CANDLIS, NOTIONS, OONIIRCTION Map, BROOMA, te.; also, / LUMBER, each as Scantling . , Poste, :mintier, Plank, he., coon natty on band at lowest 11;I0g rates. Call and we. June 24,—tf. JOSEPH GILLESPIE, Dealer in Flour, Groceries, Notions, &c., GETTYSBURG, PA., I. NVITYB . the attention of the public to their largo stock of Gouda, at the old stand, on York street, next door to the Globe Inn, consisting of the best of GROCERIES, Bngers, Syrup*, Mulattoes, Coffee*, Tel!, Spices, Sal tc.; the BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR n the market, with Hama, Shoulder', Siclea, Mb, Dried Fruita,Confectiona,&e. Also, N 0 T I 0 NS, In great lartety: Cedar and Willow-ware, Mont ware, Crockers-wore, Baskets, Began, Tobaccos, soda thousand and oneotber •rticles, BUTTER AND EGGS, nice and fresh,ahrayi for ule • Outten' k Co. will spare DO effort to please, and are confident of being able to do so by constantly keeping a full and choice stock, and selling at the very lowest protitt. COMMIT PIOIDOCZ wanted, either for the cash or In exchange for 'axle, highest market price allowed. JOSEPH P. GILLESPIE, June U, 1863.—tf XVM. J. MARTIN, lenrle and ket.i I be.alur In d - ROOERLES AND LIQUORS A I..rge lot 01 Groceriea that I an: atlllng Cheap MEDI CHOICE LIQUORS, Old Ryc Whixky-ciuld Nears Old Wry 01(1 Frclich Brim(ly ALL OTHER KINDS OF LIQUORS, A georml nem+rtment of BITTERS, among which I. Nlighler'o firth Flitter, pure Liquors for Medical pcir ruite. WM. J. MARTIN'S. rr able Cutlery Glassware, Queens- WARE, kr , at WM. J. MARTIN'S. April 30, ISO WM. BUYER .& SUN, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, ALSO, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware A general assortment of all Goods usually kept in a FAMILY GROCERY. Dec. 4. 1867.-tf BARGAINS t=nl G ROC E•RY IN GETTYSBURG JACOB WI CRESS LTA VINO opened a new Grocery, In Gettysburg, on the nortb-west corner of the Public Square, has lee! received • splendid assortment of /MUSH GROCERIES, Including Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, Teas, Spices, Tobacco, Salt, Fisb,R ams, Shoulders, •r Also, QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS, Nn ts,F rut ts,Soaps, Fancy Art icl es and Notions gen er • ally We also keep on hand FLOUR and MID STUFFS. Having purchased for CASH, I am prepared to se:l very cheap. Gne me a cal and judge for your selves. 5ept.25.1867.-tf GROCERY. WM. B. MEALS use OPENED A Grocery, Vegetable and Notion Store at his residence adjoining Meals & Brotbeei Marble yard, la EAST YORK STREET where he Ls prepared to sell as cheap as the chaspee anything in his Ilse. Give as • call. • March 19.111 M—ti 4tal and Xersonal salco. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The undereigned, Executrix of the will of JAMIE Towasmrn, deceased, In sceordanee with said will, now offers at Private Bale, the valuable Farm on which site now resides, belonging to the heirs of James Townsend, situated in Reading township, Ad ams co., Pa.. about 14 miles north mr Hampton, bur miles from York Sulphur Springs sad 3 mile from the Baltimore and Carlisle pike, containing 201 ACRES. more or Isla Thus is commonly known as the "Old Round Hill Farm." It la mostly of the granite soil, has been heavily limed and matured, and is in a high state of cultivation. There are about ISO Acres of good farming land, and 40 Aerosol good timber. The farm is well watered with springs and running water; a never.biling spring of excellent water about 25 yards from the door; also, smother very large and strong spring about X, mile from the house, from which the water rune to the louse am. tinually, forced by a hydraulic Ram, which has been in succerettil operation for over twenty years. There le • barrel of aeronaut water standing in the kitchen all the time, suitable lb? cooking or washing. from the house the water is carried by lead pipe to a trough in the barn yard, thus furnishing plenty of water all the time for all the stock. The buildings are a large two-story STONE DWELLING HOUSE. a good sired Stone Barn, a large framed Stable with stabling fur S horses ; Hay Mows, Straw Shed, te., Wagon Shed, Grain Hones., Machine Hones, Shop, Smoke Hone, Spring Ron,, Hog House, and other neeeseary buildings—all under pine shingle roof.— There is a No. 1 Apple Orchard In good bearing order . also, Peaches , Pear ., Plum; Cherries, Sr., in &bond anoe. This desirable from is very conveniently loca ted in regard to Churches School Houses, Stores, Grist Milli , flaw Mills, Blacksmith Shope, tr. All parlous desirous of purchasing such a ban are respectfully invited to call and examine tu them selves. Tile, will find Ras represented. Terms easy and reasonable. ims..Any person desiring any huller information, (ft It Is not convenient !be them to call,) may obtain It by letter, by addresaing MARY T. TOWNSEND, Executrix , Hampton, Adams co., Pa. Juno 18, 1809.-8 m• WESTERN PRE-EMPTION LANDS. I HATE ON HARD ♦ SEW TR ACTS OF No. 1, second hand, pm-amptton Lads loath near Itell mmti3Oonnty Towle; L y la w.ll settled neighbor hood', which I will sell, or exchange at a fair pries, for sal Artie' In Adaasannty, Pa. Pob.ll.lB4s.—t f WOOD FOR SALE, 800 CORDS OAK, 200 HICKORY, AT BANDOE'S MILL. narks $2 sad $$ per aced ea the posed. Pith /MOLD Gietpelturg, Aar. 11, 10111.—tt FOR SALE,. • THE DEIIIRABLE THREISATORY DWEL THE boat' oo 40 lbot lot, wit• Brick Back•toullia4„ to Azot•cialo oicals. two doors from Cbatt 800 OD Alltilaare dreet, will bow sold ow so. Pus 11.—tt LUMBER HILL, BALTIMOII2 .7. W. CRI3B 010. ARNOLD and:th ,Zht Sietlysburr, Tuesday, June' IN ADVANCE.—To ettalilu loyees to imrtkipato i n m e :retnonies, we issue the STAR INEL tbir week several days it DIVIDEND.- ne Gettysburg ...y hag deviated a dividend out. for the lust six menthe: W I TH URA WN . —Dr. C. W. withdrawn (ruin the "Littietto int the paper will hereafter be y r. J. 11. Christ, A4 - The Commencement e lekiumon College took place . t. week. There were 21 among them W. Scott Morn dereville. FORGE.—Nlessrs. BAKER, F. TOLBERT have sold their inte Gettysburg Forge to Mr. STERr XAN, of this place. Mr. H. Is man of energy and will no dbub enterprise. INST.% LLATION.—The Cart bytery, which motet Meehan' week, adjourned to meek t. burg, on Thursday the Bth of the purpose of ordaining and Rev. Mr. Hillis, pas'or of the lan church in this place. REAL EbTATE SALES.—J. man has purchased Jacob Br! farm, in Cumberland township, acres, with improvenients—givi tract of 3ui acres, In Franklin and i 3,000 in money, therefor.. Hon. lidwald McPherson has ed from W. W. Young the•'Bur erty on Chumbersburg street, ME FIRE.—The former gate-hou Gettysburg Turnpike, one-qu: toile east of t; Wren hti rg Sprit). and occupied by Henry Everly tiroly destroyed by tiro week b Nothing was saved but the eJotl. by the family. Seventy-five greenbacks . .vere ;Os., burned. ly is it man ad %wired in years, al insurance, his ff,rntor insuram ituuuua,burg Company having expired, and had not been ratter. A SWINDLER.—The Hauove ter says an individual has been "come it." over the people In the hood of Hanover and Jlc4herry' . representing himself as an A Boston 11:Alar Sales Muse, at up clubs at each, for goods warded by ex pre-s. Ele sudden parts unknown, probable to o titer see.iwis. llc is about 5 fee igh, dorGl vompluxion, red h. • Ihi 1110l1,Ltei10. TE>i PEIIA.NCE.—A Tempera ieq ‘s.e. held in the United Clairelt, Latlestotvit, on the e tle• .24th alt., Her. M. .1. Allem; all : J. 11, Chri,t. actius.t RS. Add 1•4-1, we•ree made hy Hey. P. .Nlt,sr, J. 11. Ultrkt auti S. I and iu tie•n+ Will/tell demo teim.eranee, urging ministers of ped t., on the .übJe:'...t, a tnetalittu that the pledge be eh.. il h „ctiools. Another meet be held “n I.,nd.ty evening last A TRAVELELING IMPOST Hat t tat rt.: Put „t says 811 u n • :41v:itz bi, lame as pr.ietwitig a aWiludl aiwn 110 , l'Attit)he clergy in the eonann4 Il nig a ,nial box, neatly donoupi ”t marked V. o 111Nlione%ty aro eff: Ihe box ninn.4.l, and fou tam a .liter picture of the Pope her S prints have already bt ize•l Ly thi iwpoator. 'rhos() ebeaped mhould keep a mtriet wa A tilthlS C.—On the niltrit ult , ,everal suits of clothing,•• $4O, wt•re,,,nisi, trout the dwelli liroth.:,ll, on the turnpike, this 11 . Sobpicion attached, to unwed John Nlyen , , in the etitpl IL and who was tillasiug nox Nlyer,, am" pur,ued and ,ar latichester, Md. Lie etnif— the clothing; and said he bad them to a man in Hanover. A rant being sued out, the gOods in the pc:.session tf a Germ , Keefer, to whom Myers had Myers has been committed for t LAY HEPRESENTATI Methodist Episcopal Churches, with Gettysburg circutt, have the question or Lay Represeu the following result : For. Gettysburg, Heck Creek Fairfield, liamblin's, ---- he Littlestown anti Twt Churches vote this week, A w the vote, composed with the me Is very light, most of the mem declining to vote or being WWff the decision of the quest ioe. ROBBERY AND ARRE ST. belonging to Mr. H. H. Hemler, town, was stolen from the W House at Milton, last week. It to Williamsport, and there lb , office of the Hamden E.xpress directed to David Cooper, Troy, the thief, was found at the Am• where he had registered his nem t Cooper, of Harrisburg. The rece trunk was found secreted in one o The tbief was, after much diflicu In jail.—Press. EMMITTSBURG.—The dot cases of Mt. St. Mary's Cop.!. Joseph's Academy, near Eln which usually attract many place this week—Tuesday, NO and Thursday. The Festivals by the German ed, Presbyterian, Methodist an. an churches, all passed off au , and pleasantly. The Lutheran congregation tracted with Elias Roth, of Ne Pa., to repair awl remodel that The Presbyterians have also • with Messrs. Rowe dt Buithma. mittsburg, to rei•air and rem. church, the work to be comm. meaiately, and finished by th October. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.— Directors of Gettysburg have e following Teachers for the. ensu —Capt. John F. McCreary school \o. 1, Miss Martha War 2, Miss Sue M. Myers of No. 3, ma L. Aughinbaugh of No. 4, J. McCreary of No. 5, Miss N of No. 6, Miss Alice C. Powers and Miss Carrie McMillan of 14 Schools will re-open on the lit o ber. . . Capt. McCitaany, we unde agreed to aooept the position ten —being the High School, for se under charge of Mr. WEIR?, r ed County Superintendent. Th inent is a capital one, Mr. Mo log peculiarly well qualified Id portant position, and having able experience as all educator. For several years the Board much embarrassed Unsocially creased expenditures of the ach. growing out of the advancing quiets to secure good teachers, coat of fuel, repairs, dm., and a to increase the School tax as heavy. Bounty tax lasted. The being now relieved of the 80 , the Board felt itself justified in the school tax, to meet the ,w - system. The tax for the cure eluding school and, building will bOl2 Mills. BE
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