CF! t star & s tutintl. Frldajr.Dee. 81, 1869 Adsertisears andotkersinterestedwill Marls naiad that the regular elrea• 'beton of the "STAR AND SENTINEL. fe!srhehlarger than that of Amy other paper published In the County, being read weekly by not less than 11,000 *erasers. SETTLING UP ! We have on our books a large amount of unpaid -Subscripticons, Advert and Jobbing, and have commenced 'making out accounts, which will be forwarded to those indebted as rapidly th can be prepared. The Cash -system has been introduced in every - lilting requisite to a 'newspaper office. We have to pay Cash' for every pound of pap% every pound of ink and type, and all the labor employtd in the office. To meet our engagements, we are com pelled to reduce our tusiness to the Cash basis, aefar as practicable. We have been sending the "STAB AND SENTINEL" to some subscribers for , nearly three years, without realizing anything on their subscriptions—to others for a less period. With the heavy outlay incident, to the manage ment of the office, it is absolutely ne cessary that we realize promOtly : the amounts due us. We hope that all our friends will see the propriety and ne cessity of promptly meeting these bills as they are sent out We propose at au early date to re vise our mailing list, and to STRIKE OFF all who manifest no disposition to pay the printer. With this fair notice. delinquent subscribers can not complain if they INdi their papers stopped. Our terms are $2.50 per annum, when not paid in advance. As we are anxious to close up our old accounts as promptly as possible, WE WILL ACCEPT $2 A YEAR ' FROM ALL WHO PAY UP PR•MPTLY, on receipt of bills. Those who neglect to pay, and force it. f expense of collecting ' other tn." ut our patrons who t nomptly paid their subscrip tions—mlso to those who have so gen erously aided in extending the already large circulation of the "S.e.ek AND SENTINEL." During the last three months we have received quite a num ber of new subscribers, and can thus readily afford to drop the `•dead=heads" without affecting our aggregate circula tion. DEATH Or EON. LOW.Ht .1116 i NTAN. ECU Last week we announced the np- pointment of Hon. EDWIN M. STAN TON, Ex-Secretary of War, as one of the Justices of the Supreme Court, to succeed Justice GRIER, resigned, and his prompt confirmation by the U. S. Senate. We have this week the painful duty of annonocing his death, which took place on Friday last. In to-day's issue will be • found the particulars of his death, which has ,produced a pro found sensation throughout. the coo n- try. His sudden decease, so soon after he had been nominated and confirmed sea Justice ,of the Supreme Court, re calls. the death of AnnAitem LINCOLN by an assassin's hand, - just after the utter overthrow and collapse of the Slaveholders' Rebellion. Seldom has the frailty of life, the nothingness of triumph and eraltation, : been more strikinglyevinced than in the taking off of the Patriot President and that e 4 the great War Minister on whose arniAke leaned Throughout the most trying period of our country's history. It was upon Mr,,,j3Teivrox that ABRA ILAN LINCOLN relied with the most absolute confidence ; it was upon Mr. STMT ox that during the first horror of the assassination the Government for a while seemed to rest ; it was upon his firmness, his_ Incorruptible honesty, that during the dark days of Mr. JontssoN's administration the hopes of the country seemed to depend. No wonder that such a man left ene mies ; It will be one of his chief titles to historic renowl that among those enemies were a/O the enemies of his country. It is too Dion jays the N. Y. ni b tins) to make a proper estimate of the diameter and services of Mr. STAN TON. A zealous Democrat dopn to the hour when Eire wits opened- on Fort Sumter, be thenceforth gave his heart, his brain, his energies, wholly to the cause of the. Union. ~Undaunted by peril, nnandken by adversity, never quailing, nor wavering, nor idoubting, hardly a general in the field oranother statesman in the Cabinet or in Con gress did so much as he to secure the ; triumph of the Nation, and none worked more incessantly or less grudgingly. Disbursing hundreds of millions per annum, no one _ever sus pected him of seeking gala for himself or his friends. Arresting mealy .on suspicion (sometimes mistaken) of treasoiable practices, none ever accu sed hini of being actuated by private malice. Wielding almost dictatorial power, he used it only for the country's salvation, and welcomed the hour when he could resign it withoutshrink ing from the discharge of an impera tive duty. Austere in manner and sometime abrupt in speech, he was dreaded by military °ideas who desir ed an easy war ending in a half-and ' half compromise ; while no man was ever more generally or more intensely hated by the outright and manly or the skulking, dissembling partisans of the Rebellion. Row= M. STANTON Is dead, but his memory will long be cherished and his services gratefully remembered and honored. Thank God that he lived to see the Union triumph consolidated by the election of Ge.srer and Cou'AX, and that no anxieties for the future of his countrydisturbed the last pulsations of his brave and honest heart. TEE order promulgated on Friday by the War Department aselguing General TERRY to duty as Military Commander of Georgia, Pending Wie reorganization of the Legislature of, the State, remands it to the condition it occupied under the old iletxmstruc lion ado, and Is issued underauteitority derived from them. The Adadoktra tion ounstrues the recent act iof.Oisii rees on the subject to be a virtual; pt 'peal of all passed since the organisation of the State Goverimienr, after the war. 13 : 111 ": 41 I of indinnaiwisob3 4 l -*tin V. , A. berate withlt4he past imair c haaliresdy grown weary of Ben illeglatifilnegt sisd sent hb3 resignation 110 4 0401 in o'l ilittfl Rumors have been • current on our streets' for some day@ that recent exam inations of the- founly Finances show a heavy tieficieney 7 we bear • the debt put up us high .as $6(0103.:1Ve can t hardly i hink it possible 'tbe - *fi:..,_ cy . ' reaches that figure ; but whatev : t • 1 the taX- payers of Abe Ati,..unty right to know its-Pie calk . 11:: possible apology for concealing the farts. There has been much complaint over the manner in which the Annual fibiliments' of the County Finances are prepared for publication. Although • the low requires thisatatementto.haw detailed exhibit of tjte receiptiand ex penditures it has ISeeu so generaliXed and-condenied as todefy the scrutiny of the sharpest accountant in cyPher lug out where and to whom the utnney goes, on any guar' even at the real. condition of the Treasury. One fact is certain—the new Board of County Commissioners have * lbund it necessary to advance the rate of taxation .. to • moire' MILLS, to meet the current de mands on the Treasury. Le; us have light on this subject.— The Commissioners and County Anth ems owe it to themselves and the tax payers of ilie county, lu their approach ing settlement, thoroughly to sift the County Finances, and then present a frank exhibit of .their condition and the detailed statement of receipts and expenditures. required by law. In York, Cumberland, Franklin and ad joining counties we have these full ex-. titbits every year. Why not in Ad ams? Concealments must breed sus picion. TnR political world is just now en joying a sensation growing out of some ugly developments coo fleeted with Wm. B. REED, of Philadelphia, Bu d cniavai's ex•Mluister to China, ez counsel to JEFFERSON DAVIS, , and a leading light in the Democratic parts. He has turned out a defaulter to the amount of $200,000, swill/11i nspis most intimate friends. His whereabouts are unknown and he is believed to . have absconded. Ho resided in a palatial mansion on Chestnut Hill, the father of a numerous family, surrounded by every lux uryand coTMfort which wealth would F•nrrc , Notwithstanding his integrity was most intimate •• however, that ~tematically swindling who trusted him most—two old aunts, who had confided to his care all their estate, being left penniless. It seems that the defalcations were known some months age to a few intimate friends, but efforts were made to gloss them over. They were brought to iiipt recently by the legal proleedlngs of a too confiding Englishman, by name of CHASM Es' POTTER, resident of London, ;who s6t Mr. REED $83,265 to be invested in glis country. Mr. REED used the money, but for several years lett Po'rrEE under the impression that it'had been invested, regularly remit Ling the interest. PorrEn 'demanded the principal, and it not being forth- , coming, he obtained judgment some months ago, and last. week, growing tired of REED'S promises to pay, issued execution and sold under the Sheriff's hammer all of REED'S furniture, 11' brary;lie. Various parties have waked up to find themselves badly swindled. Mr NVELsa, the owner of Flora Tem ple, finds himself short $25.000 which REED got on a mortgage which turns out to be worthless, by reason of prior mortgages. Our cor Mr. REED has moved, until recer tly, in the first circles of Philadelphia so ciety. He has also figured quite prom inently in the politics of the Keystone State. He was an adherent of the old Whig party, and as such he was elect ed to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, and later to the office of District Attor ney of Philadelphia, which position he filled for a nymber of years. Not long after he deserted the Whig party and cast his fortunes with the Del:noe -1 racy. He became acquainted with JAMES BUCHANAN, whose interests he did all in his power to advance. Dur ing the BUCHANAN. FREMONT struggle REED worked night and day for the oIU public functionary. BUCHANAN was elected, and REED was rewarded for his services by being appointed Minister to China. He was recalled by LINCOLN, and became a red-hot Secessionist, denouncing the War, and supp"rting the Sbbth with all his pow era. He was the Philadelphia corres pondent of the London Times during the Rebellion, and no Rebel wrote more bitter denunciaticins of the Gov ernment. When the arch-traitor was arraigned for trial at Ricilinond, Mr. REED hastened to his side and volun teered his services as counsel, which were accepted. Ex-President BUCHAN ear In his Will named Mr. REED as his biographer and literary executor,order lug all hls papers, letters and corres pondence bearing on his public life to be turned over to him, with a bequest of $5,000 to Mrs. REED. REED'S' cred itors are on the look out for him, but his Whereabouts at preseat are un known. Tfta news whichthe telegraph brings from Pacts is ofthe most important character in reference to , the future politics of the government of the na tion. The resignation a tp, present ministry has been tendered to Napo-, leon and accepted. He haikalled upon 11f. Etuile 011iver to form I li nese Cabi net to be associated with himself. The Emperor's idea is that the Cabinet stud' 'be homogenous, faithfully repre sentlng the Legislative majority, and resolved to apply in letter and spirit the Sena tus consultum, which granted to the Senate and Chamber of Deputies many new privileges in the conduct of public affairs M. Oliver hi supposed to represent all of the Literal element which adheFes to the Empire, and the only question will be whether he can form a Government strong enough to , resist the encroaching waves of. Be publleanisur. But the Liberals have good cause to. rejulee, •as they do, that perronal government is at an end. DEBPA'ICIIII3.B JIM:Li ban FratudeCO state that ihe heaviest earthqu . akeever experienced In Eastern California and Nevada occurred about six o'clock ou Sunday evening. Aite shock was felt with moretor less severity, at Sacra mento, Maryaville, Grass Valley, Ne vada City, lowa ill% Stockton, Chi cago, Truckee, aisd abet neighboring towns. At Virginia City,' Nem* wells -were throwd down, door-bella rung, and clocks 4opped. lbe oon-• stern Won was geporal. Tlie vlbra- Soma were lforth arid routh,iipd lasted about ten ,seconds. At_ Sego hp shock was yreceded by 'a how . ..rumbling, which !jilted nearly tw o;; . minutes, War piing the ihhabitsuita the express train bound west, was detained about an hour bej,weein Wadsworth and /sew by large "Oldie MIA lamb prima_ on the creek by the awthquak4 Tait citatitt et- 4srenotory g 1 10 leaves two vansauskie vs: .she .13upreme Beash, iieneral -Made Aeli!rthmtion will be willeilewa l bieimiiiere"f 4tvoe• Wm IA the Mum. 'Alkt P i t a itiWateratt tibgd Immediate measures will - taken to place Mr. Stanton's family In a com !fortahle pecuniary • condition. Mr. Stanton died, leaehig little ore') means ,beyond the lipistiAltss family live in, AdAtiree Write -Midi** ark il:id* fouriffin yilikni of age. 4 meilkhig'''bf Stijl of kle intinsatepiriWintOriends as*iiii n t.d at vislikifee *Mon. Samuel per, at whi t Win deter. mined to place the_sum 0f,5100,000 to the 'credit of Mr. Stanton'a family_ by New Year's Day. President Grant on Monday subscribed $1,040 thr this ob.. ject. So long as 'the latt Secretary, lived he steadily refused to permit his friends to do any act of. ill kind, but they are now at liberty to do for his family what lie was liim'of unable to do for them. NEWS or 111..16111110111.11%42 ffiNIU6TIEIII. CUMBERLAND.—Adam Titust, convicted of the murder of Henry Stehnt, 'was hung on Wednesday of last week at CSrlisle. The ecaffold bad tin ei; feet full for lite body, and the execution was sudden. Titus twitched and swung around a number of times, but death from ktrangling occured In about fif teen minutes. The body was cut down and given to the Catholics for burISI, Just be fore the cap was drawn Over him head Titus made the following address fipm the scat - - . lido : My Friends —I deaite to say a few words to you before I die. I have always confessed that I committed ate (murder, but I assert, as I have always done, that I. was not instigated from a desire of r l pb:. ery. My i bad and passionate temper lin lled me to commit the crime. My 111 ce was a just one, and I wilhuglx t the pun ishment. I expect _to meet 1 Christian friends and church members n Heaven, where we will part no more,i I apt vet), thankful to all American citiXens of trio cohnty for their kindness. I I diet vv.. tor I know that God will mereift . 10,1 1 down upon me in my sorow, anti that Jesus Christ will receive me, as he' did the re pentant thief, into Paradise. There, then, i will be no more trouble and sorrow. May you all take warming from my fate and strive to control your temper, for lay bad, excitable temper has brought me where I now stand, I bid you all a hearty farewell. May God bless you, and may Lord Jesus Christ recvive my soul. Amen. —Mrs. Mehl, wile 01 Albert J. Blehl, formerly of Mechanicsburg, at Carlisle on Saturday a week last was gored in 'the stomach by a vicious cow and so severely injured that for some time her life was despaired of. Pi/azimut —John Sioler, aged 84 years, died suddenly at his residence near Mt. Hope, on the 20th inst., from lbe effects of ' - an attack of paralysis, with which he was stricken down on Sunday.—Jobe Jones, an aged and well known chisen, 431 fount dead in his stable, at Poketowm, Wednes day afternoon, the . 115th insL He had been at the house of Mr. Satenel Shank, one of his neighbors, where he rte a hearty dinner, and , a short time after returylug went to the stable to see after a horse. Atieksonsiderable time search was made tor him, and he was found sitting in a trough, his head rutting upon his hand, dead. • YoriK4—A stock company t 9 to be or ganized to secure a Trotting Park at Ilan over. loisarmy all et the Prelates arriving at Rome to au, nd the (Ecumencial Council conveyed thither presents for the Pope. The United States Bishops took nearly $BOO,OOO in money altogeter. The Arch bishop of Lima, ninety-four ;years old, being too feeble to visit the "Eternal City," sent his pastoral rod as a present to the Pope. It is made of pire Pertivian gold and is worth $lO,OOO. This was accent ponied by a basket of flowers in pure silver filagree work, containing $2,009 in, gold. The Archbishop of Quito pi esented a golden chalice, set with precious stones. The Archbishop of CiU7S*lll brought $20,000 in gold and, very many valuable trinkets which the women of Venezuela by hundreds in sisted that he should give to Pio None. captain Gordon, in behalf of thd Catholics of England, presented to the Pepe about $20,000 In gold. Father. Mariano Mattel ni, of Rimini, presents a wonderful bronze gilt bell, made by himself, whiCh he im plores the Pope to make use of in the Council. This work is entirely symbolical, no part of it being without some allusion to the CounciL The handle is termed by a kneeling angle one base, with silver clouds, bearing on his shoulders a gildederoaa with sliver rays. The Papal crow; and pastorial, the Pope's arms, tiara and keys are grouped together, The bell itself is very elaborate; but the principal feature is the Immaculate Conception, surrounded by five doves bear ing olive branches. The clapper represents the mystic fark of St. Peter, with a revers ed cross for mast and a smaller, cross for helm, A serpent, with three-forked tongue, failing to get into the bark ! plunges into the waves below. SAD RAILROAD AOOIDUIT-YODID3 GIRL Kuzsm.—A young and beantiflil German girl, about 18 years of age, met with a sad and sudden death last night, on the Harlem Railroad, a short distance north of the Morrisania Depot. It appears that the Harlem train going north, and the New Haven 8.10 down passenger train—the lat ter being behind time and running under a high rate of speed—passed eadh other there.' The engineers of both trains ob served the girl and.sounded the alarm whis tie, when she sprung from before the Har lem train across the other track, and was struck and instantly killed byt e New Haven engine, her body being h New d some twenty Peet to the air. When the train was stopped and backed up to the spot, the body was found terrible broken. A shawl was found pinned about the head, Which prob ably prevented her from hearing the trains. A portion of an evergreen wreath wits` found on her person, and near - by were Several toys, whiclit she had evidently purchased for Christmas Times. Saturday. A WOLF has been committing tearful ray ages in Rut•sla. In the course of a few hours the brute killed three human beings, more or less wounded 81 adult peritons,and held of cattle. But this by no means describes tbe injury done, for to all appear iinces the wolf was affected with hydropho bia. All the wounded persons agree that he had fiaeir upon his mouth and `the tail was hanging down. Plity !shed attacking any one did to raise the , litter, and spring. upon his hind legs, always altnini at the bead. The dogs and swine which bad been , bitten in thivillages were immediallythet.. Cattle and horse. Ore now under vinery, treatment. Onehorse wa p shot on;the day following the wotind, and six otheth en the 4a succeeding that, after showingldistlse signs of hydrophobia. The greaten excite mad prevailed anon the entire populaddo. • Nubody would vidtunt info the gtelds or in gip fprest in the neighborluxid where titis miskortellectmrrelL .• OLD Aso Yew° Ditiodunii gm• "lonian who has been elected se one let this tar" Justkee in oar city, 'in epebeh is eeptteg ie pubihtattnit trum a Dieneetstle mein "finagen* fur tweraYr seven years I hes° been a 11/0441 ; jp the Dienuenstte tints. I here votetthe Dm ono* - doter, tareatreetten time. You ;bin sem4 pen pinto te-be a good Disioixwie AL rang ;flan otabuiu otwantktiventi, Wes leesetandise by, was beard to aeyelii sits Tommy ; . 0 1 am a better •Densoarat that ;you. I can beet you hollow, for, I beep voted tee pen Wenn iteihst peen*psm 'gine as oiti diy.P-.447; OM FM ..-~.~- , ATIMWMIIRIATIENT! DEATH OF -MID M. STANtlif: tut Mit4ll 4.104 Illustrious Detilied. vikritirp.opr.THE GREAT WAR SEC4AR s =Oft1:111 . 1 L 1h_ . 101101V hrinoron, Dec. 2 . Since the assaseinatihu of President Lin coln nothing has. sciortartled the community here as the death of klr. Stanton. -When first annoenced, this month/ere? One bee. , lieved h., and it was only *tier the sad re labrt3WltS itrmdlgated britverr'olie, conviction.fotved itself upon, all that the American earnot bad gone forever born among mortals: Re had been in bettik health this tall than for three years past, having got nearly free from the asthma whicirtronbled him •so much, and was so greatly improved by his visit North, last summer, that he felt as though ho would regain his health, which had been wrecked by so long and Incessant mental strafe in' i the War Department, but he had tnitsc4cu lattd his strength, Re was too near worn out to recover. Ten days ago hr had symptoms of dropsy, and under the care . of Burgeon-General Barnes be was slowly, but surely, rallying from its assault. Yesterday he did nut seem very cheerful, but his family were not alarmed, because they had seen Lim so frequently before, and on several occasions worse than he was then, About nine o'clock lust night Dr. Barnes called and sat with him for a couple of hours, and left him thinking him in no Im mediate danger, and believing that the fatal disease was again bt,ffied, Mr. Burnes went down stairs to depart, and, meeting E. L. Stanton, Jr., in the hall, be stepped in the library and chatted with him for over half an hour or so, when, feeling a desito to see it the patient slept t wily, he went up stairs and found that new and dangerous symp toms were msmiteslipg themselves, and that he was fainting away. The doctor applied restoratives, and about one A. M. the illustrious patriot re covered his consciousness but not his voice. He seemed to know who were with him, but spoke pot, Then bas family wete called to his bedside to recelyc his parting farewell, but it came not. The Minister of the Epiphany (Episcopal) Church waft sent for, and mime about two A. bf., but was not recognized by Mr. Stanton. He did not seem to suffer much pain. He had not murmured all night, but each pulsation of his heart grew fainter and fainter until be sank into a soft sleep, and passed away about three P. M., so quietly and peacetully that it did not seem like death, but only like the refreshing sleep of an invalid. IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF DEATU. The doctor pronounces the fatal disease congestion of the heart; th4t h; up ton was so weak from his long 'illness and recent attack of dropsy that, when taken with the fainting spell at midnight, he was left so weak thitt he could not rally p) resist the congestion that had set In, and was soon beyond the reach of human skill, and the life of the greatest man that the late war developed nickeled out us a dying candle, leaving his family in the room of dgrknePs. Palk, indeed, for them, 'for heyontl the house In whlott they live, there is not a dollar of property left to feed, clothe or educate the children. INTEGRITY OF VIE GREAT WAR SECRETARY Whep Mr. Sta.ntun went into the Cabinet of Mr, Lincoln his law practice was worth twenty thousand dollars por annum, He was six years Secretary of War, and In all that time be expended his salary, and dqw upon his private fortune so largely that when,' about two years ago, he left the public service, he found his property all gone excepting his dwelling, and for the last two years be has bad to resort to hie profession to secure the means of living for himself and family. He was too sensitive to let any one know his circumstances, and toiled when be should have rested. BIS LAST CABS AT THS BAR Two weeks ago he made an argument befoleJustice Swayne, that the latter pro nounced the best he ever heard In his life. ZEAL AS A LAWYER. He never would take a case without earn ing his fee and did not charge one-third the value of his services. A month ago be WAS sent a handsome retainer in the case of the Stew of Pertasylvaula vs. the Credit Mobi :ler. He wrote to Louis Hell, who repre sented the State of Peunsylvania, and asked him ; as a personal favor, to let the case rest until he had time to prepare him self to be heard for the Credit Mobitier, that he had only just been employed, and he would not go into court with any case until he understood it in all its bearings: Mr. Hall' wrote refusing any delay. The trial, he said, must come off tm the ensuing Monday. Tuen Mr. Stanton returned the fee and wrote that he could not do the com pany justice on so short a notice for prepar ation, He needed that money, needed it badly toot but he could not keep it because he could not feel that he could earn it on so short a notice. ANNOUNCEMENT OP Mbi DEATH. The death of Mr. Stanton was first an nounced to the President, who was walking in Pennsylva i avenue at the time- by Senator W llama. The President's first remark w one of surprise, and when as eared of e fact, his head dropped upon his breast, and he showed myth emouon. The President at once Maned tbe follow- log order : EXISOUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C Dec. 24, 1889.—The painful duty de volves upon the.Preisident of announcing to the people of the , United States the death of one of its most distinguished and rabbi foi servants, the Hon. Edwin X. Stanton, which occurred in this c.ity at an early hour this morning. Eigdirlie.distinguishe4 in the councils of the nation during the en tire period of its recent struggle for national existence, first as Attotney Genera], then as Secretary of War. He was unceasing lit his labors, eranest and fearless in the as sumption of the responsibilities necessary to Dia country's success, respected by all good men, and feared by wrongdoers. In his death the Bar, the Benoit; and the Na- lion sustain a peat loati, which will be mourned by all, AB a murk of respect to bbs memory, is Is adored that the Ihrecutive Mauston and the several departments at Washington be draped in mourning, and that all business be suspended on We day of The funeral. 11. S. GRANT. The Orders were figned from the various departments all referring In complimentary terms to the &mama We give itt l fnirthat of the Secretary of War 1 WAR. Dsrmirmstrr, Dec: 24, 1869.—Th e etuineut ability of the late Secretary of Wmettis.grest.legal tuxtuirements, his firm ' patriotism and biz steady devotion to duty I in the moat trying times of the republic, when many alert; faltered, have commend -sd the admiration of the county, while his Inanagement of . this department during the days wpe a man of determined energy and - wfg was demanded, has mirked his term of Mee one 'unequaled hi stiminiStration.. 16 is ordered t•hat s the otiose eonsbeted ju t , rtepaiwwww of War iv duped int.grghttc ler dui period of thirty days, and all stopwitletti *therein otl . the day of the thitleid, Ida that on Ithe' a tr tt i e r Alte receipt Of Wet:odd. al. hook post l N44 1 111P• 1 8 5 fired at sPfiruPlllll4ll4llvallk 04 1111 1,199 t .8 1 iin i Z g lau• - . .14411Vitir. I Maros Of TIM ZX.WAZ The Wsebingtga Star of yesterday siva( retteerjpg *wresting sketch 'of the de cooed : ' Edwin AL Stanton was born pc esetrtkrec rill 1 Ohio, Decobor Ilhb, 1815. id :the IP <tibiae= be became a *lair in the boulcatere of James Tcpuirop, .offlcenbea tbcee years %vet cbere, iese 188 4 bC became i gioo 6 o at 4 14 7 0 9, 010/4149N WINO* , O . 1 . 4 14* IWO*. was again employed as a clerk in the book store or James Turnbull, at Columbus. He eubsecmeatbr studied law in the office of his guardia; Daniel L. Collier, Esq., at Steu benvill9,aSt the ~e 91 twenty-one A 1 )mhog u4kimilifeber. He im csmitin , - ~..• ~, ,ce his profeash n at 'Orr ' - .,...*-.un .1. ,Ohlo, and was td stet 0.-* ''.. of the county, Sh y ' .-.lav ' . /acquired a large &butt prartice, he removed to his native town ofSteubenville, .and in 1842 was elected b the General Assembly of Ohio liviorter' tee ilti6fitions of the Eittplarne .1 h Court. He _ prepared and published o .ollnheselostesk Weisel enti-thhitater.of Air Ohio Stetq/leporte.l . Tbeught ph. Stanton's attention as chiefly given tothr'profession, yeti wen 'e i tists lime, he took a lioinewhat active part n the politics of ' bis l county and State op a member of the Democratic Part.Y. . In 1847, began to practice law in Pitts burg, as a partner of the lion. Charles Shaler, an although retaining an office at fitenbenvil , his attention was Chiefly given to eases ire the. eosins of Pennsylvania sea the LTii l ed States District, Circuit and /Supreme Ourte. Among the most 'repot taut csistseiln which he was engaged were those knoll] as the "Erie War" cases, in which he vas counsel for the railroad com pany, and pe Wheeling Bridge case, which he eonducid Is counsel for the State of Pennsyl,#ia. In th e latter part of 1856 he remo to Washington city, to attend to his pnaace Witte the Supreme Court of the UniteffStates, in which belied acquired a leading aid lucrative practice. In 1858 he went tealifornia att'stteclal counsel fur tue Goren:latent in certain land eases, in volving petite interests or grio magnitude, and fur the nanagement of these case", he received fed almost unexampled: ' In Decenber, 1860, while engaged before the Vetted iatee Circuit Court at Cincin nati, in a sot wising opt of the conflicting interests cr the Manny and McCormick reaping my sine—it was at an earlier stage of this litiption, in 1859, and at the Fame place, thafbe first Piet . Mr. Lincoln, who was counst on the same side—he was nominated n the office of At tot oey General by Presidett Buchanan, whose old Cabinet was then filing to pieces around him. Mr. Stanton's atitude throughout the remainder of Mr. Buclanan's administration was that of determin l d opposition to the traitors in the Cabinet., and resolute maintenance of the nal ionahOtior. At the extiration of Mr. Buchanan's term he resumed its profession, but did not relax his interest a efforts is Wulff of the. na tional baekkuse. On the 20th of January, 1802, he w 0 appointed by Mr. Lincoln, Secretary 6 War. He cdutinued a mem her of Mr. ;Ineoln's Cabinet, enjoying the most cord' fileudshiti and 'confidence of the Presider throughout the rest of his first term, and tiring, hill second term up to the time of MI Llacola's assatisktation. Oo the sth of August, 1867, Mr. Johnson re quested bleresignation, upon the alleged ground of jublic considerations of a high character, b which Secretary Stanton re [ plied, that !public considerations of a high I character mich alone had induced hint to remain at tit bead of this Department, con strained his not to resign before the next meeting of Jongress," On the 1111 of August Mr. Johnson noti fhd him of 3:8 suspension from the office of Secretary of War. During his services as Secretary of War, after Mr. Johnson's accession, li-. Stanton supported the follow ing measuris passed by Congress against the Presideit's opposition : Ist. Freedmen's Byreau bill, *I, Tue Civil Rights bill. tid, The bill gteng suffrage without regard to collor in tie District of Columbia. 4th. The bill adaitting Colorado as a State. sth. The Fevendects known as the Reconstruc tion Acts, palviding for the establishmeet of Governednts in the Rebel States, His relative to General McClellen and the Peninsulnr campaign t his relations to the rebel excursions in -the Shenandoah Valley ail the defence of the 'Capital ; his relations us the changes-11 armies fad corn inandera the building up and pulling down of milibry reputations; the plans of cam paigns ; the recruiting of the army ; the policy d the Government on the question 1 of slavey, and a score of other matters almost equally important, would furnish meter ialfir volumes. He was throughont Mr. Linuln's administration all powerful. It was wilt reference to some robust action of Mr. Sutton's in opposition to his own wishes List Mr. Lincoln, in reply to a per- Jonal appal for aid, made the jocose re. mark so oaten quoted, that he (Lincoln) had very lioleinfluence with this Administra tion. At War Minister, Mr. Stanton was quick and decided. Hiss .strong willed ac tion and tbpropritlatory manners will in. flueuce ontemporary judgment on Mr. Stanton, tut cannot greatly affect his per manent ince in the 'history of the war. To call ten the organization of victory is to use a term that hie become cant, and to avoid scompiment which he has him self expreely and oonspitiouely disciaimed. Yet it is the title to which his service and his success fairly point, Mr. Stanton was credited a Pennsylvania in the record of Cabinet appointments, by reason of his having ltird,,for; a little time a-law office at Pittsburg : but he always regarded Steuben • vine, Ohio, ats his home. For many years, however, he Las resided in this city. Be_ fore, entering the Cabinet tie had amassed a consideralls fortune in the practice of his proferwieS, in which he stood among the foremost lawyers at the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States. For some years he had been afflicted with an asthma, which, tosome extent,impaired his activity, but not the powers of his mind, which were Mier more vigorous than in the last months of his life. His last case was be fore Associate Justice Swayne, of the United States Supreme Court, which he argded McMullin" on the 9th, 10th, 11th and latitiostanta:. r His appointment as Judge of the Supreme Conti `vrat ureas whhoint solicitation,- direct or indirt 4, on his own part, and by the re quest of s large majority of the Senators and Representatives, supported by an equally ly uubnimous request by the prase of the conntry. His unanimous confirmation by the Senate, without the form of reference to a comisittee, afforded notable "eildence of the *don in which his goalifications and Bereisessrere bold by that body. As a matter of fact it may be Mention hd lb" this emonaeetiat, thatobie eganntimiattery Associ ate Justly pt tiortlapnaasCourt, although preparedat the State Department and sign ed by &Rotary Fish, had not been deliver- 'ed to the deposit:ld, as up to yesterdiy eve- ning it /asked the *immune of Me ?resi dent, and bad, thesefore, not yet become a perfecteddoaumezit. 'Wm =mar. onsittlmse. WABHIIIOI'OII, December 97.—Notwilh standing-Me continued rains and bad westh er, the fuseral services of the late Hon. IL IL &tabu were numerously mmoded: , this morainal! Frailest Chilli 1112 d VIM§ Nieja.l4 Col fax, with Mrs. Grant and Mn. Colfax, MM. Wsloots, Mrs. Walfish', Mrs. *rine, Mrs. Harrison and &nighty, wastes) imms(ll- # :•#ilinniii/wfUt'dgi net re Rtiv)M4, i t rivate rooms with Mn. i Ban ** and ehildrokentil 12a0,. and then prooredsti to the lower plink where the remains were. BIN the Rev: en 804- ney, Rev. Dr. Pinckney, and Rev. Dr. PeKrollod the Mirel#l4lo ll pewof the IfpfseoPil °Minh. In the mar or the'perlor were the Sew tors and Ihweessusuves, the kitting doors being thrown open when the services repro. Ohiet Amodio Ohnes-endllsieiite ; Anew SwilYnes Yield! MDR *ld Dori of lialta4 Wei ilicomm`tiivi, ant lin A.7committee of five members of the Vstion liai p r League of New York arrivedln tend the obsequies. * n a p, Creswell, Robeson Coif lits„Opt4. „ .. 11 were illt„ the .,• i.. _ 4. .. Ilk ~.a 4 ., theirossotiOn:the ,• . -. • ~., -, o fughtial MaillnoliAsk "r'.ed, the , ^ _ i lt iliji iil - i .. li kb, waa ti amenity she could walk to the carriage. She was escorted by her step-son, E. L. Stanton, and her brother-in-law, M. A. Hutchinson. For over aititour the back parlour was crowded with Congressmen, together with •- • . - ... •• - asiefMtiiirterlitanny and ; um OW; the isiter.hatadress uni form, carrying side arms. The table in the centre' wait covered with a variety of bon quets, floral wreaths, crosses; a ,complete -crown ot.glory e mitde of White mite and japonicas, by Mrs. Senator Chandler, was an attraction to the distinguished persona in the mom. The passage ways and small rooms were crowdt d with °facers and chiefs of the va rious' Buresus.of the Goventment Depart ments, whilst the city authorities and a num ber of citizens increased the throng. At 10 o'clock the fungal services conclud ed, the coffin was conveyed to the hearse by a squad of ten soldiers in the full uni form of the bth artillery. The pall-bearers'wers Secretary Belknap and Postmaster General Creswell, Senators Sumner, Carpenter and Chandler, Repre sentatives Judd and Hooper, Judge! Swayne and Canter, Generals Barnes and Townsend, Hon. E. Pierrepont, of New York, and Gen. Eckert. The oortege reached OA Hill Ceme tery at I o'clock, where the remains were interred, alter brief funeral ceremonies. SECRETARY RTANYOE'II BRIAGIOCI CHARACTER Now that Mr. Stanton Is !ead, many people are unsealing their lips with' inci • dents of his life, which his desires and wishes have heretofore kept concealed. Few people who met him in ordinary busi ness knew to what an extent he was liter ally a God fearing muu, and to what an extent he believed in prayer. Rev. Dr. Gray, late pastor of the E Street Baptist Church of Washington pity, rebated in the course of a sermon delivered at Washing.. ton on Sunday the following interesting personal incidnent : About two years ago w bile Ur. glutton widii bolding possession of the War Office and a voluntary prisoner, therein, Rev. Mr. Fulton, of Boston, came on ,and while here requested me to accompany him on a visit to Mr. Stanton. We went, and were very cordially received by him. Mr. Fulton addressedThim and said: have allude you a special subject of prayer and have regarded you as the sa viour of our country, and I believe God has heard prayer oa your behalf " Alley congratulating him on the noble stand he had taken during war, the services he had rendered his country, and alas the stand he had taken at Use time, Mr. Stamen said ; Geulleguell, I believe in God and I believe in prayer, although lam not a professor of religion in the common acceptation of the term ; and when during the war, I received discouraging desp4ctses from the army, I ,would lock the door; spix:ad out the des patches, and kneel down and pray to God to save my country, and awn go and talk with Mr. Lincoln." Mr. Fulton then said ; "Mr. Stanton, this is an Interesting Inci dent In the History of the war, am I at lib erty to repeat it ?" He replied : "Not now. Were this statement to he made public un der existing circumstances, my enemies would regard it as a bid tor the sympathy and support of the praying portion of the country. Wait till lam dead, then you may tell it." Just as they were about to leave, Mr. Stanton rose and locked the door, and . said : "Gentlemen, I would like to hare you spend a few.metnents in prayer:' Mr. Fulton, in his brusque way, said : "Gray, pray." Mr, Gray did so, and then Mr. Fulton prayed most earnestly tor him. During prayer Mr. Stanton wept like a FLORIDA is eating green peas, Farttotcr is paying 15,00& a year as board bill in Washington. THREE are seven hundred women Voters in Wyoming Territory. A RED HOT poker, in the hands of a little child, put out the eye of another lift]: child in Belfast Maine, one day last week. Isvonmenorr received at Washington is that the Tennessee State Convention, to meet in January, is In favor of colored suffrage by a two thrids majority. GOVERNOR GEARY Las received three anonymous letters of late, threatening Lim with personal injury should he refuse to pardon Dr. Paul Sehceppe. Tug President, through General Sher man, has assigned General Terry to the command of the District of Georgia. He will have the appointment of the officers of regisiration. Mrsusrgn Sickles has proposed a proJec of neutrality to the Spanish Liovernment in the matter of lelegr..phic cables between the United States and Europe. Great Brit ain has approved of the scheme. THY President has appointed General E. S. Salomon, of Chicago, a German Repub lican and a Unioa soldier through the war, as Governor of Washington Territory, to succeed Governor Flanders. lito Lone° *dykes (date not given) say that the report of the flight of Lopez from Paraguay is fall f confirmed„but "nothing is certainly known of his whereaboots, how- IMS Dzspwroass from Rome annoumce ser e* oiticiakeceptions by Abe, Pope. The Cemiitteg of the Council upoh'Ake has been appointed, the Archbishop or New York being named as the first of the members. Our special despatches from Wsthington state that the President will withdraw Judge Hoar's name from before the San nae as soon as Congress-rsamtpublos. Thb csnraming for the two vicantrplacw on the Supreme Bench is active. Ma. McDonald, Secretary of the Texas Republican State Central Committeeittelai graphs from Houston; under date oe'llturs day, that Davis, the Republican candidate for Governor, has been elected by SOO ma jority. TIM problem of directing the coulee of balloons at will has apparently been solved by a Frenchinan. His invention consists of a powerful exhauster, by which a partial raceme le formed before the balloon "which Is constantly driven forward. The Emper or of . the rrench Aga much ii*..rest,le the Ides,, and has contributed funds towards paroi ng It 'lv; pp scale, (11' Taints-is ant:44loy iq M.ititte who claims to have * lien upon :the State, and having , asked tbeituccessive(karernets, ly. AW payment, she annotutoes diet She 'Will sett ott the' Millie Stille •it auctlint on plummy Ist, *ltaid nie Wilk for the pur l", of n° 1 44 1 4 a 094 0 0 :ittSett %we . th e said State, and apptumnances,for i mewl of the IttetisMentet litmAettees in "•Slseiltate of MAW') and the United States Constltk, Lion. Terms cash." A Boy Sara arum tit:num DISAP - goftnipir+ii_enry: raiz A German boy sixteen pmts oliteigted the hope of a liteu Wetowskl, in ALletthapy City, Christmas, to solicit the coenpany 'of a ;oung lady to . altilieg. Site gave him 'no decided adiwdej i ' he declared he would shoot Wittig! tribe would,not go, flourish ing pietelitithe same time. Snort after- ;M l CAo 4 ...lbot Phi Sae in * iblrbow - , • , • EMU GENERAL NEWS w`t:_ . ~ _ LAMPS AND GLASSWARD Again 'wily down to prices. We would call the'ate teotlon of the trade to the large reduction In prism of LAMPS AND GLASSWAItek. Also to the largo Mock of same goods that we are,now aiming. Cos Oil of finest quality only, and In sound barrels, offer ed at lowest prime. Still another raluotion In price of salt. I '/Illads l Plile $lOOO Silts of Queenswara of 84 pleas, packed up free, and delivered' at our store at same price. QM ALLCOCR'S POROUS PLASTERS atom to poems t 6• quality of Accumulating Electricity and Imparting It to the body, whereby the circulation of the blood becomes equalized upon the parts where applied, catuing pain and morbid action to cease.— The Porous Plasters are flexible, and found of a great help to those who have weak becks, or pain In the aide. Zapecially are they valuable to those who have neglected colds. They are often preventives of Con. nanwtion; nay, they are believed to hate loosened the grasp of this terrible affliction, end been mainly hurtruniontal in effecting • cure. In variable elltuttes they should be worn on the breast or between the shoulders, or aver the kidney., by those who arc sub. Ject to take cold easily. iDec.3-1m CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID. 1. lIBLIBRED for the benefit of young men and others who suffer from Narrow; Debility, etc, *applying the ms of telf-core. Written by one who eared himsel f;and sent fife on receiving a p ost e directed envelops. Address NATIIAN/BL MAYFAIR, Bronklyn, N. Y. Dec. 21, 1860.-tim TO OWNERS OF HORSES - - - - -• fIpHOUB ANL* OF TIOREEB DIE YEARLY 78011 Colic- This need not be. Dr. Tobias' Venetian Ronde Liniment will positively cure every care, if 'eren when Ilea take.. The cost is ooly one dollar. fiery owner of a horse should have a bottle In hie stable, reedy for us. It Is warranted superior to any else for the cure of Cuts, Wind Galls, Swellings, Role Throat•Spralne, Bruised, Old Bore■, Ac. The Us merit Is oo new remedy. It has been used and approved of fo- =years by the Bret horsemen in the cenntry. Given to an over-driven horse, It act, like magic. Order's are constantly received trvm the raang stable' of Ensildnut for It. The celebrated Hiram Woodrnll, of trotting farce, used it for years. Col. Ph Ho P. Bosh of lbs Jerome Race Course, has given a Certificate which me be seen at the depot, stating that after year, of trial, it is the best in the world. Il Is address Is Fordbam, N. Y. No one once sting 11 VIII ever be without it. It is put up In Pint Bottles. Bold by the Druggists and Saddler., through out the United States. Depot,lo l'ark Place, New York. [Der 3—lin BOTTLED PARALYSIS This le the proper title of the horrible root-I,lllr heir dye'. Worse than the fate of Absalom tarty be the fete of those who nze them. ONE WIIOLEFOSIE PREPARATIO:sI for cheoitirig the hair to any deefriibleeltaie from brown to Jet black ma, be procured every u bone, viz .CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DIE After careful analysis, Professor Chilton, the dis• inguiabel Chemist, hae authorized the proprietor to declare, on his behalf, that it contain• nothing dele terloae to health. No other hair dye in the world hae the like guarantee. AItiIeTRYS2ADOROIIIAIR ?RESERVATIVE. la Dreeslug, acts like e clean cn the Hair •fter Dyeing. Try it. [Dec..",—lre ITB EFFECT 118 MIRACULOUS HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER It is a perfect and wonderful article. Caren beld ame. Make■ hair grow. A better dressing than any "oil" or .. pomatum." Softens brash, dry and wiry hair fat° Beautiful Silken Tresses Bat, above all, the greet wonder in the rapidity with which it re storm GRAY I/ AIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. The whitest and worm looking hair rrsnme■ its youttifal beauty by Its one. It does not dye the hair, but strikes at the root cud Oils It with new life and coloring matter. The first application will do good ; yea will see the NATUR AL COLOR rettaning ecery day, and BEFORE YOU KNOW IT the old, grey, discolored appearance of the heir will be gone, giving place to lustrcut, shining and Geauti• fel locks. Ask for 11.11's Sicilian Hair Renewer; no other ar tide to at &II like It In effect. Bee that each bottle has our private Ooverumeut Stamp over the top cif the bottle. All other are imitations. R. P, II ALL A Co , Nashua, N. 11., Proprietors For sale by an Drigrists. Dec. 11-1 MARSHALL'S ELIXIR Dyepepsia and conitipation •re the hourly foe. of the restless, excitable American, and with them come Inexorable headache, heartburn. and a train °lsmail dlamme. Marshall . ' Elixir hae been prepared with special referanee to these conatitutional trouble of so many °four countrymen, and so far the prepara tion has proved a decided anomie. The proprietors foal that In ... - nons/aim, It nAim ►flay ties trhtl periinlee Of years, they are but fulfilling a humane duty towards the general commanity.—Foaxmrs Pius Price One Do:lir per bottle, it. ILARSIIALL t CO., DraggirtryProprietors, 101 Market et., Philadelphia. .Bold by all Druggists. July 16. [Jan.29.—ly TO CONNIIIIIPTYVT.B. The Advertiser, having been restored to health In • few weeks, by a very simple remedy, atter having ellit• feted several years With a severe lung affection, ant. that dread disease , Consumptkon—ls anxious to ' make known to his fellow•uff the means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send • copy of the pre scription need (free of charge), vritb tie direction. for preparing and uidng the same. which they will find a sure Ones for Cnnsumptioo. Asthma, Bronchitis. etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescrio tlos V to benefit tberaffileted, and spread information which he onnerrives to be invaluable; and he hopes ev. cry sufferer will try his remedy, Z 1 It Will" cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. . wishing the preseriptionorill please address REV EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, [Mop county, New York. Way 11,1809.—1 y 40. DEAFNESS, BLINDNIL9I3 AND CATARRH treated with the almost swam, by J. WACO. M. D.. and Pcoleewe of Diseases of the Ate and Far; (hit specially) in the Medical College of Pennsy/oania. 12 yaws' experinic. (tormeriof Le, den , Hollaad,) No. 60.5 Arch street, Phila. T es ta imonias can be teen at Ms.:Ace. The Medical hicolty are invited to accoin pan) their patients, as be has uosecrets in his peso- Dee. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. [Jan. 29.—1 y WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS, : for Store front.. Asylums. Ac.; Iron Bedsteads, Wiz* Webbingfor Sheep and Poultry Yards; Braes and Iron Wits Cloth., Sieves, Fenders. Screens for Coal, Ore., Sand, to., Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark Arresters ; Landscape Wires Nor Windows, At.: Paper makers' Wlres,Ornamental Wire Work. /Lc. Every in. formation by addressing the manufacturer.. 11, WALK'S & 80N13, No.ll North Birth ■t., Phila. delphts. Creb.5,11169.-1y SPECIAL NOTICE. EIGHENCH'S PIILMONIC SYRUP, ..weed Tonic and blondest° Pills, will cure Con sumption, Liver C-niplalut, and Dyspepeb , , if taken according to direction.. They are all three to be ta lent"( the same think They cleanse the stomach, re lax the liver, and pot it to work; then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makeegood blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh ; the diseased mat ter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. Thle is the only way to care conentoption... To these three medicines Dr: J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled entrees In the treat meat of pulmonary consumption. The Palatal:oo =ripens the morbid matter In the longs, nature sit of by en easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or loaner is rlpe,•slight cough will throw it olf, and the patient has rest and the longs begin to To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake pills must be freely need to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Palmonle Syrup and the food will make good blood. gebencit's Mandrake Pills act Spoil the Myer, re moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver Is soo relieved; the stools will slow what the Pills can do nothing has ever been invented except calomel deadly poison vadat eery - dangerous to nee mile with great care), that will unlock the gall•idadde aadetarttheisorstleasof the liver like Schenck' Mandrake Pipe. m Uver Oomplaint is one of th• most promln asa of Cloneump. ..iketemak's Seaweed time Taste is a gentle stimulant and alterenPre,and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this ploparation le made of, audits the mono& to throw ox is ta m vetrieJelos to dissolve the hod with the Syrup, and it le made into good blood with out ilineentation - or souring to the stamsch. iu rt=t reason why phsicians do not cure rou ts, they try to do_ too much; then all ai•• 'Oda* to Mop th e Omagh, to stop chills, to stop e h e • AeMo bear, and by so doing they damp th 4 1" =1,geetive powers looking up the secretions lad Obnually the pail duke and dies. Dr. Schenck, In his treatment, does not try to stop 6 cough, night sweats, chill, or Over. Memos the mews, and they will all stop of their own accord.-- Aci anemia be cored of Ouneempthm, Liver eas- Dysomeda, Omani; Canker, Ulcerated Throat unless Milner and stomach are made healthy. Us perms bait counnaptien, of coarse the usg In Mae way are dimmed, either tubercles, adman& broacblat Ir/ iamb.. pleura adhesion, or the lungs ar 6 mar of lullamunatiOn and fast decaying. In shah oases what must be dons? It le not only lb* lungs that are wasting, but it Is the whole body. The . 004;04 end flyer have lost their power to makeblood eat of food. Slow the only (Mince Is to take Bchenck's three medicines. Minch grill bring op a tone to the nounathe the PaMent trip begin to want food, It will _altisset.smily antmake looloati, shea th e patient Wm to gala 16 Soh. and se Woe as the body Mena to grow, the lunge commence to heal up, and the pa tient gem dray and wen. • This is the only way to one Oonomption. Whoa there 6 co lung &Deese, and only Liver Oom laint and Dieppe* Sokenak's Seaweed Tonic and Yaadnte Pills are saMoient without the Prilmonie Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills fresh be all bilious onmplalats, as they are perfect! bar n Dr.debenelt, pito basabbyed Mad health for :Ow Ptitvaaal aaT Taltha IT dye was way amen skeleton, In th e very last stage of Palimony Oeseassotitm, pbya66as 111,114 oess impairs* and abintiomed. bfm to i ifs Me, s was cured by t h e sMessid and Mom hie *say theemmede sitn=t, UMW have used Dr. kook's yreparattosa with the was remerbable muntem. Pali accompany- Mg sack make It not almolutety asceesary to peneu thy ate Dr. Schenck. ads tbepatiente wish their lungs examined, sad for this -moms he 6 probssion aat his Principal °Mee, PhliatiMphia, every War irketWaltatnere L 9 kEdl a as. be addeassed.— Bs is Lao prohesiconly ON*. Bond street, N. pork, every other Wodadoky. 'Be gives advice WA but for teiremgh examination with his Boon*: lIII4IIIt Ow price is 011ieebettre Meade oily from 0A» Mao P.M. PM= of the .14thatealo Snap and • *swiped Teat mob $l.lO per bottle. or 111.60 a - bral-dows. Mandrake PilfeS6 olds a box: For ealeity Da aII II. th AVOX. _ 16 X. OM rt., Pidlora ,Pa • 4,142141,111547 WAI. BLUR A PON, Carlisle, Pa. No form of dyspepsia or indigestion can resist their penetrating power: DR W SIIARDB - PINE FREE TAR CORDIAL. It is the vitas principle of the Pine Tree obtained by a peculiar process ill the distillatios of the tat-, by which its highest medical properties are tetained. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the ep. petite. It strengthens the debilitated system It purities and enriches the blood, and repels from the system the corruption which !scrofula breeds on the longs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm a bleb stcps the air passages of the Wogs. Its healing pri-ciple acts upon toe Irritated senesce of the lungs•nd throat, I.ene:rating to each diseased part, relieving pain ■ud subduing itifisumation. it is the result or year. id study and experiment, od it is. tiered to the ntutned with positive emu imice of its poser to cute the fol krwing diseases, it the patient he. net tun long d. ed a resort to the MCA. Of cure:— thnsuatption of the LUXUS, CLogrs, Sore TI, ~it and Breast. Bronchltt.s. Ltrte Chopin int, Blind and Bleeding Aks, 'Asthma, 11,,,cp ing.Couw14. Diptherta, dc. A medical expert, holding Iteherahle cull ey, tel e dip . Lame, devotes hut entire lino,. to the 11 / 1 101(“all t 1 of patients at the °like par lte • Ana”clatt.d WII 11 It. three cuu.ultlug 1.1.3 v Jun. Wit dgeol ettnehce, whose set - sleep are give,, to thee.tank lit e of cb,rge. ME This, uppyrtmisity iA °nese./ b 3 uo ut L,r I;.,titu t wo lu the cuuutry. Lettnis Item oily vett of the C. IlLtLI"). .do %111 be yiuleptly autl Ft at ukto.l) / IV Ler e COLITCLOCIIL, tr mutoutee Avoid it., the bisi{l.l. of DISAFTs QI PO,f-oFFICE Ptlcv of 11 t'a Mutt I.•)ppela,a POI, $1 a Los. tieut un inept Price of IV isbart's Prue lit, Tar C•Prdlal, $1 :i a bottle, or ill per cluzeu.. Soul t,.) txpevi. All CUMMULlCkketuus aLwtil Le addr tese4 1.. Q C. WibliAhT, I. it torfL On.. 4,1 etr.,:t, A gentlemen who ecffered tot yeure from ues vous Del, DU, Premature Decay, cud ell the effects of youthful iediecri.t,e, um, f.r the auk" , of eutrertbg huta.utty,athd free to asil who ored It, the reCelp at 0 direction. for use/flog the attupl• r, rued) 1$ which he wee cared .t4uttir, IS 1%11011"g to profit by theer- L expertruce, cati do no by ao.lolP,ltig, prrh.ri coutideut u JullN It 01a,t5., '.o.d ntrvet,Nl,• Yor . IicLIDAT Fewest'. run ALL,— can be found at L BS and 100 :qzrunier at., Bostoo, Mass. To en able every person to provide themsulve. with liana some and useful lfullday Presents, (rum now • until the 20th of January, 1570, these gentlemen will Issue large eight-paged Cataloguer of all the newest soil net ,ts Boise, Desks Iv, d Aitionail 11 II•Gocco, Gilt and Vels et Bindings. real Morocco Shopping Begs, Furnished Reticules. Silver PI - ctrl Ware and Cul tery 4.1 all de ecriptions, the latest styles of Jewelry in Gold, Corm•- I an, Jet, Shell,Eiriascan, Carbuncle and ❑air, Dry (locals, kc., kc., kc., and hundreds of the latest and best published Books.. ..They are giving Oar. 'ltems to crerl ma, who will become their Agent., without charging them 10 cu. each as lit re tofore Read the change in their Advertisement in an , ..ber column, and send for Catalogee. I Dec :;--13 OT.IUR The term of my office having expired. this is tise unite,' to all indebted to me for Va:Ea as Clerk of the Courts, to make payment of the same on or be fore the first day of April, Inn, as after that tune rtly books Will be placed in the hands of a proper ctlicer for col/action. A. W late Clerk of the Courts. Dec. 24, 180.-44 BANK ELECTION GrTTVentlin NATIONAL BANK, Dec. 7, Notice is hereby given that the Annual Election for Directors col this Dank, will be held at the Beat ing li•'use, on Tuesday, the 11 th day."' January, 1 , 70, at 1 &clod: P. M. Dee.l7.--td IRLECTIO/4: ALA The members of 'THE ADAMS COUNTY AIittICULTURAL SOCIETY" sill meet in Agricul tural Hall, on Monday, January ard, 113:0, at 1 tc zlock. P. M., to transact the alma! businewi—after which AD Election will be held fur t Mears tor the year 1570 in accordance with the y roe Diune of the charter. By order ot the Board, SAMUEL 112.1185 T, President. E. G. FARA/STOCK, Secretary. Dec. 17, lbe9.-3t E LECTION. FI uST-NATIONA I. BANK OF GETTYSBURG. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders or the "FIRST-NATIONAL BANK OF IikTTYSBURO," that an b:lection tot SEVZS rim kwyokn, t,,, sene one year, be held at the Banking Howe of said Institution, on 71setday, the 11th of January, 1r 0, et 1 o'clock, P. 11. atattea.s.., Ceiurlate*. Dec. 17, 1569.--3 t ELECTION. THE lIUMMASBUEI MUTUAL FIRE PRO- Tr.CTION SOCIETY will bola en k.lectiun fur 12 IanEeTuILS, at the office of the Suciety, on !Monday, the loth day of January, 187 4 i, het* sea the hours 01 twelve and three o'clock In the afternoon. Members are entitled to one Tote fur each policy held JAMES 11.1.1thELL, :f.eceetary. Dec. 17, 18E8.-31 OTlCE.—Letters of Adminis tration on the estate or U. I!! M1C11.17, late of Castitown, deceased, having been granted to the an dsreigned residing in Prankhzi township, Adams county, Pa, be hereby gives notice to all persons in debted to said estate to snake immediate payment, and these having claimsagainst the same to preeent them properly authenticate,' for settlement. JAMES Atha', Noy. 26,1869.-6 t XECUTOR'S ter. Testamentary on the estate ol CATHeIIISI Pantiles, late iii Conowago township. Adams count). Pa., deceased, having been granted to the under• signed, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebt ed to said Witte to make immediate paym Owes halLng claims against the same to present them properly authenticated (or settlemen t. MICLIAEL RILEY, Ex'r. Nov. 26, 1869.-6 t REGISTER'S NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and other persons concerned, that the Administration Accounts hereinafter mentioned will be presonted at the Orphans' Court of Adams county fbr confirmation and allowance, on 'I UeSDAY, the 11th day of JANUARY next, at 2 o'clock, P. 11., viz: 256. Second and final account of Frederick 8 Bow ers and Abraham Bowers, Administrators of Daniel Dowers, deceased. 267. First and final account of Jamee Linn, Ad ministrator of Jacob Mickley, decenaed. 258. The first account of Samuel Pitaer, Executor of the Will of John Socks, Jr , decroased. 2159. The account of John Coulson. Executoo of Abraham Jacobs, late of Latimore township, deed. WM. D. HOLTZWORTII, Itegierer. 1. Second and final account of George !dyers and John Myers, Executors of the last Will std Tes tament of Jacob Myers, deceased. SAMUEL A. SWOPE, Register. Dec. 10, 1869.—td S HERIFF'S SALES In pursuance t f sundry writs of Vert Facies and Venation! kxponsa, issuing out of the Court of Ad sms county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to Public lisle, at the Court House in the Borough of Gettysburg, on Saturday, the Ist day of January, IRO, at 1 o'clock. P. N. tWO 7OTB OF GROUND, situate in the Borough of Berwick, Adams coon ty, Prnizsyl seine, fronting cia German street and Fleet Meet, and adjoining lots of the German Reformed Church. on which are erected a two-story Rough-cast HOUSE. with a two rtory Backhanding attached, part brick and part frame, used as a Car. cage-maker's Shop, a Blacksmith ghhp, Wash House, elitism Log Stable, Well of Water, Hog Pen and a satiety of choice fruit. Seized and taken in execution as the property of JOHN SNYDLIL. A HOUSE AND LoT, situate in Abbottstown, Ad ams county, Pennsylvania, fronting on the Gettys burg and York turnpike on the North, running back to Fleet street on the south, and adjoining lands on the east of Frederick Wolf, on the west of William Davis, and containing ONE FOURTH of an ACRE GF GROUND, more or less; improved with • two-story NUMB HOUSE, Frame Shop, Frame Stable, Hog Pen, and other outbuildings, a Wolf - of Water at the door, and Fruit Trees on the premier. Also, the interest of Toots' AUTOS in 3 ACRSII OF LAND situate in the borough of Berwick. Adams county, Pennsylvania, adjoining lands of William - 11Ittioger and Frederkk Wolf Belied and taken in execution BS the property of TRONAII ALININL J/1.0011 M, Sh GherireOtace, Gettysburg, Deo. KU 17, i eau.— ts er Ten per coat. of the purchase money upon all sales by the Sheriff must be paid over lousiedialy after the property struck down or upon tailors to comply therewith the property will be 'gala put up for sale Court Proclamation . WHEZZAB the Don. Bongs! J. Plana, Pieiti . dent TT of the several Courts of Common Plea, In the counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the (barb of Orr and Terminer and General Jail De. capital aqd other offend • Srdis i gigr atl ia j o ;L i 3. oala an d Rome ci. e ,fr e l n . pa,Esqrs., Judges at the Courts of Common Please,and Justicel of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jell Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders In the county of Adams have issued theirprecept, bearing Asa the Bild day of November, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sti-aloe, and to me dirseited, fbr holding& Court of Common Pleas, and General Quarter Session* of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery and Courts of Oyer and Terminer st.4l ettysburg, on Monday, the 24th of Amen, 187 0. NOTION EDIRBBY GIVEN to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and the Constables within the Wel county, that they be then and tlthre in their pro. =T ons, with thole ftolls, q.ecorda, Inquisitions. aid other itiapabninoes, to do theme I things which to their aloes and in that bahalf apper tain to be done, and also, they who will prosecute against the pitman that sal or then shall be in the fall of said county of Adams, are to be then and there to prosecute spinet them as shall bieJust. JACOB SLUNK, Alersr. Sheriff's Moe, ettystmrg, Dec. 24, 11/00. WIRE CLOTH*, NAIIMOTIIIILID IT • SELLERS BROTHERS; 628 Market area, Phila. - 11,11‘94101liwkaai Antis! I;otireB. JUST OUT.: "Cherry Pectoral Troches," ._.'For Cold. Cough., Sore Throat.. and Bronchlth. PONE 8 0;,900D, NONE: PLEAEANT, NONK CURE AS QUICK. , i KUBBTUN C0.,10 Astor noose. New Yor.• ON DO Ware of thorn tabled nauseAtiog Oct 22 . SIBMO—But ..11KOWN cuttEn TaiNos.- THE InfLY RELIABLE CURE POE DYSPEPSIA IN TIIE KNOWN WORLD. )r. Wishart's 0 rest American Dyspepsia's Pills and Plus Tree Tar Oordial area positive and infallible cure for dyspepsia In its most aggravated form, and no matter of Low long standing. They penetrate the secret abode of this to .r (We die. ease, and exterminate It. root and branch, forever. They alleviate more agony and anent •nffering than tongue can toll. They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopelesa mug, when every known means fal I to afford relief. Oct. 22, 1 acu MaltOfiS UY YoUTII 114) 14.1,1710.-13 Xtgal Aotirrs. J. EMORY BAIR, CaliLi, SIEVES A.1(11 kcal and gnaw* len. VALUABLE TOWN _Pp° ritiVATE 8-A-LE Theutttlersigoral ~tfera at Private Fale the two alory BIM X DWELLING recently occupird I y his mother, on Baltimore •treat, (Jetty: antra, fronting 90 no Baltimore •treer, with an ally on the north and ea.t and oidio , ning property of ;Jr.. Paxton on the South. It Is desirably located for a private rralthnee and is In good order, with a good frame Stable, and all necessary Improvements. Por terms, apply to RC,DIERT IfcCURDY. De.. 17.-3 t VALUABLE FARM ATE PRIVATE 3A LIS The ende reigned offer, at Private Solo Lis valuable FARM, situate in St. Thomas township, Franklin county, on the road from tampbelialown to the Warm ruling road, ti of a mile from the latter road, containing II A US, more or less. The lire proveui.tit• are a new twestory FitSilit DWEL— LING lcx24 feet a ith a Frame Barn, 20:36 feet, and watbrithltngs There le a riever•Miling Spring of water cn the premises. About 22 Acres are in good 'Stagier, with a largo proportion of excellent Meadow. The farm Ix under good fencing, and In good order, and conveniently Located fur &hot:44loo,es, Er The terms will be easy 10 suit pnteLasers. Per.rme &airing to view the premises will call on Daniel Kuutina, residing un the adjoining teem For further liiturtuatl o n address HENRY MILTENBERGER, O MI. trrnbu rg, Adams co., Penna. Oct. 29, 1819 - - VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. The or dersil, vet] offers et Private gale II VERY DESIHAULII itll, wont.. iu Straben township,. als;ut 1!6 notes mouthareet of Newcheater, adio.ning !Inds of Hem y Thotuae, E. 11., George Cashman, and others. •All:E.1 01 Lind lea high state of collie. It tan. The Improve e note are anew weatb elboarded COTTAGE HOUSE, Frame Barn, a thriv log young Or. llard of Apple and Peach Trees, °tape Vince and Fruit Tire. 111 the yard, a well of Water at the dour; a never.failien Ptiesru rum. through the centre of the Fllll'll. There is an abundance of Tim ber. The location is convenient to Churches, Schools, 31.11e,•nd Market. The Property is well suited fur distal, n, and will be .01 , 1 iu Las ,Jr entire to snit purchneers. a o t,ing to view the premises or ascot lain [tiros, till call km the to becriber or address by letter. ABRAHAM FICHES. New Chester, An g. 13, ISC9.-tf I)RIVATE SALE OF A FARM NEAR GETTYSBURG The undersigned having divided his Farm lying in, Cumberland township, Adams county, Pa., 'bon t miles sweet of ilettysbarg, to the right of Chamber, burg turnpike, abe ut tulle, offers a portion of it at Private S.tle. It c.idnine about 115 acre, of: god tarot Int!, with acre., of g.a,,1 Timber.— The luipr .reinents are a new two-story Prick House.. -Prune put-house, prams Barn, slid all other nere,.- sary ou thudding.. There Is 4 hue p.riug , inrltard ir, good ire,rattg of an kind, nr Fruit Tit, gp,atrr part of the tend L 4.1,11 Len 11m.! and i na. ..1 cultivatin. t purchart, n fsrm t.•%D.)Lirkrts Charchr., ,bouldntar 14.11 0,11 at, ~,e. July -it i It IVA TE A Li I: EA 7' 1141 (;;11 A beautiful and ;)r ductin4 FA Rif, tt(.l Ir. It, fettle Frethrtrk Valle).l 3 milt,. fivrn City, 3.1,1, tl , r ACRE.:4, tt Pi.,ldid 6tone _Mansion house Barn, Carriage ll.nbe, Dair3, Cr,, Cris, Wags Shed, kc S, ring of ;Vat,: Ittinnn, Water In all the ti. lan. Peach and Apple Orchard. of npwards Tre,R. Fencon, 4-1-1-iLle , ly t“ 131:0. P. Pt , percif Eruierick City, 31,1. 17, 1-,,J VALUABLE TOWN RESIDENCE FOE SALT The undersigned, intendmg to remove (rum Celt).- burg, offets at Private the property in whi Le reticles, en . High etresq,adJoinins , operty of .IoL ■ llenung on the Punt of Harriet nhilling on ti,. 101 . 1-1.4, f. rilltlng .10 tent nn High Blreb , amt ronnin b•rli t•i root alley The 110USF, is a near tviii-sti.ry Frani*. Building, ciinvenientl) arrange with ST Au LE on the lot—ever) th lug belnK in nrst-ra In order. It will tie sold on reasonalii terra, For further information apply to JOHN W. WEIGLE Gtqtyeburg.l'a.,Nor. 5. 15b9.—1f• VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The Execo•h., of the Kill of J, n, CesvOY , der'd. offer at rr irate Sale. the Valuable Beal Estate of raid decedent on the corner 01 Baltimore and East Middle etrreta d i rectly opposite the I'OUhT HOUSE, 4. feet Baltimoreon %tr.rt by 142 lest deep. Improved wit a Vs 0-:+TORY BRICK Dv , ELLING HOUSE, marble cutting shop, and a well of ezcellent water, Galt , &c Thi• is one of the meet desirable place. in Gett), burg. Apply to Nov. 5, 180.—ff CHEAP LANDS! I have for sale more than 200 FARMS. varying in size from 10 Acorn t• 500 Acre•, and varying in price from $1 to SA PER ACRE. The clittiLte ill on. surpu•ed. Soil adapted to the growth o Grain, Closer, Gram, Fruit and Grape* tinter le abundant and CLIRAP RAILROAD TICKETS will beprovided (or all who come to me to buy laud. sis_lor catalogue of prices, Ac., address =I H OUSE AND LOT AT PRIVATE SALI The subscriber wibhas to di.peee of his Ifonse ant. f.nt situated on the Mumma/burg Road and dune to town. The HOUSE. lea new TWO.FTORY FRAME BUILD. 1N with a one and half story Backboilding, a Flame St ble, and a choice variety of Fruit. The buildings are all new having been put op with good material but a tew years ago. ear Aoy person wishing to purchase a property should not tail to call and see this one as It is a No. 1 properly In all respects. Term. wlll made easy. W.M. URINOUS, J . Gettysburg, Nov. 12, ltiog.— 3m. FOR SALE My Property on Chanbersburg rt.. Gefipbstrg, Pa THE ROUSE is a two story brick, Gas in it. a 113drent in the hard with good out buildings, choice mirth.. of Grapes. Strawberries, Blackberries, Baspberriee, Peach and dwarf Pear Trees on the lot. - S. B. ROW. Sept. 10.—tf EEO VALUABLE MILLS AT PRIVATE SALI• No. I—A very desirable Mill Pro ty Mai 15 ACHE OF LAND, no the head waters the Monocacy, ctae mile from Harney, known as .ah's No. 2—One other Mill Property, sr lib 40 ACRES OF LAND, on Marsh Creek, know u as Eindoe's Mill, six miles west of Gettysburg. No. 3—One other Mill Property, with 60 ACRES OP LAND, on the Turnpike leading from Abbottstown to lianover, one mile from the lat ter place, known se Dellinger's Mill. ALSO, A CHOICE FARM, containing 231 ACRES OW LAND, 30 ACRES IN BRIBER, mostly 100 Bneiteho of I ime to the Acre, with choice Buildings, two miles went of Gettysburg. GEO. ARNOLD. Gettysburg, 5ept.24,1968.-3m. P.B would exchange one of the above Mill Pro perties fora good farm in Adams county, Pe. OEO. ARNOLD. WOOD FOR SALE, 300 CORDS OAR 200 HIe.KOBY, AT- SANDOE'S MILL, ile..Price $2 and $3 per cord on the ground Gettysburg. t0ug9.8.1868.—t t WANTED.—Partner—Half in terest In a good Wood Engraving Litho graphing and Steam Power Printing Bin Noes, In Philadelphia, an unparalleled chance for Capital and a practical Printer or Lithographer. A ddreea M. B. LONOACRE, No3o A 32 South Seventh at.. Phila. Dee:17,1860:-3t $B,OOO WANTED! PERSONS desiring to invest from $l,OOO to $B,OOO on perfectly safe Real Estate security, at 6 per cent. intereet,free from all 4' State and local taxation, will make Ml mediate application to either of the under- signed M. McCLEAN, Pres't Board of Trustees of Pa. College. A. D. BUMMER, Dec. 17.—tf WESTERN PRE-EMPTION LANDS. I HAVE ON NAND A 11W TRACTS OF No. 1, second bitty. pre-ozoption Lando located nest Hsi 101101.0a4nti Towns, ite., In Well settled nolgbbol bootii.whish willsalL, °rant:hangs at • fair pric Or BAIL *Manta Ailanof sounty, Pa. 146.1.15etr741 FOR SALE. HE DESIRABLE THREIWITORY BRICK Bwr.LrlG HOUK', „,,,s I mo % 0 foot claw r o pe *felt k I nfret claw rope 3., two door. kusr Coss Ilinwoo, es Baltimore stmt, vfll be sold on a.. Ornnlrri.ll7...orm • I in.. 11 —tf ROM A.DVEMTIMEO MEDIUM. sae rub ;ors, uonsimfi TlllO IMRE 111.NDF:1: c.ttc.burg,fs SALE MART A. CANNON J. MAIttIIALL CANNON, Ea rent ore JNO. B. GRETTER, Greensboro', N. C GEO. ARNOLD Treasurer ego.kimoD Ate ,§tar and I:etly bs;rK, Frldsii , CARRIER'S OltitlOTT er's "devil," earlier, the ofibls generally; tai ring the p t4t. week, tpittin t?ri,ms document, whie the annual greeting Of Humid lieutenana WILL ur.l.sy morning., mist hie' friend's prepared bi_itit with substantial evict SA LES. —Mr. W 7 Salmi], has purchased the of Mr. Overdeer, onßalt ;dace, at ssooo—the tette ner property, u,ro,ti the a Edward Stahl has geld Abbott...tore to Mr. &tar Josiah Hamer, EN. the Weimuantle property Harrisburg road, for $21;0: A WEEK OF . PRA, ', known that the Hest Week is observed by Curitiba' nominations, us a season f and mutual edification. that such mating; Will churches iu New Oxford day and Tuesday atteru man Itetortued Church and Thirsday in the Lu and on Friday aud ..Satpr °dist Church. PLEASANT Sli.liP day night of lust week, a and gtntletnen of the in this place made a "sat' parsonage, beariug qa - ita eeptable gifts for their IL It. DKr :ream, and the bora of the family. include subitan.lak of various kin matter hall hen and took 010 good Pavt Mr. DeatriciA it laburi4w eeSi in I,i, I.l, llgregaLioal.. aid vsteetif,!all f,•stetl t,y It equeilt. tentlino EX. A ,v.— Sahexelt 1)1 GottyssUurii oh mesant oti Tlittratlay Of ceded by a public esrtui tiClll../114. Tha exaull Cad tumid, pa,atal e if credits. aati-fset ant of the Board Vera uf which, With a ad were in mate, dance. Ttle• 014'11 1 , 11 the first Jlouday .John yl. K ruutb, 43ti t It•I' to tin tile by tf,e n•uuiial of %% TO Soine nt tho Teaeberis ot haudnumegi ink. pupas of Seboo day yr, erediog their ex. trie!r 'leacher, e.tpt. John understand that tliey w (I, atAl have arhuol for a feat: ilo II hull further nurprise iu Upot hi+ return to r the sc• nnuning, ho lound that good u•a) of the haing niuely ttlaek.ened— fully cleaned up—atuf the tleeurati ti %%WI appropr twine l watt myrtle—an pupa, of hty deplltMentr. CIIRINTNI AN IN NE A corrialiondentadviat's people of New Oatord h me Chrietouni day, not inclement weather. Num took place, and warn) boa 0,1 throughout. There the morning, and at , took place, when tionio 0 of the neighborhood anti joined in the chaee. The about one o'clock, and at eral circuit,. about tow. hills. When a- few tnII : was holed and caught ehaaa la to wk. J. l OOO Year'a day. In the evening* (21/rlat bold in German Teacher., °Meets and o School. 'l'he 1 7 1aureli 4 beautifully kleuentted' t "Cari,tinam Trees" tilled scholars and friendly. Th etas suptantol to 114, given toindivittuals. An livered by the Pastor, Mr. for Ow occasion, and eve off pleasantly. Ve also learn that the number of gifts given dur some very val ualtie ones. lar, worthy of note, was gi er of the German Ref large Oil Paiutin of Christ before Pontius P guilt too was the gift of a daughter, that contained all pieced by the motildr 11: MASONIC.—On Monday officers of Aiooil_Sticuaritan A. Y. 31.,•' were installed RS. Esq., of Mechanicsburg, M. of this district. The ensuing year arc :—D. A. A. J. Coxer, S. W.; 11. J. 11. S. Benner, S.; John Re. • Culp, S. M. C.; D. A. Itikel Win. McClean, P.; J. M. .1 Rufus E. Culp, J. D.; Rev.' trich, Chaplain ; John Gelse After the installation of berg of the Lodge, and visit' , other Ludge,., took the cats Hotel, where an elegant en been prepared by the gent! tor, Mr. Iloppes. It was ge Ira best style, fur which.be supper came the "feast of .• 01 5(411," with brief speeches varlets sentiments. The firs' to the R. W. Grand Lodge •nia, which was responded to Grand Master R. H. Thome. can, Esq., Col. E. G. Fahn • 11. Buehler, Dr. J. W. C. 0' F. McCreary, A. J. cover, Peters, H. J. Stable, Rev. I lluw ell, J. C. Neely, H. B Krautb, IL S. Flowers, and others, were called out d Laing. After an hour or tw. social enjoyment the party re with favorable impressions of proprietor of the Springs if Howell, President of the P way, both of whom eatended blo courtesy in providing It may be proper to ult . list" was provided for the, the oily beverages being-co C 712 RE-APPOINTED.-0a • being St. John's Day;then.. the ()twill Lodge.of Pau iustallei at the Masonic Hall phis, via ; Robert 11 Laniberton ; R : ful Grand blaster. Samuel C. Perkins, Depul ter. Alfred R. Puller, Senior G Robert Clark, Junior G . Peter Williamson, Grand John Thomson, Grand R. NV. liolairt A. youllcol his appointments lion. R. J. Itslier, of York, eti Chairman of the Coisati pondence ; Charles Lancaster, District Deputy , for Lancaster anti York . Robert LI. Thomas, ' • burg. PhArist Deputy U Cumberland, Adams, Freak ton counties. . bifir. Zbemtta marked degree, Wit • of the Lodges la •Ige membership wiU this; that his °Metal retails** continue•. N
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