CI
El
II
pit ,Star & ,stutintl.
t
Friday, Jan. 11. 11470.1
Adverthierstiadetherstatezatieratil
bear la Wad that, the regular (drew.
Dittos' of the "STAR AND SENTINEL"
is juageh larger them that at any ether
parer gablashed to the Camay, boiag
resit 'weekly by ■ot leas thou llolee
1/1 dill, MI6
gife, on our first page, the es
sential parts of the Goveraor's. Meg
+ sage—condensing those parts of it
having purely a local bearing, and not
of general interest. We believe this
will be more satisfactory to the general
readei, as it brings the message within
the hinge of general reading. None of
the Governor's suggestions or mom
mendaffons are omitted, and the reader
will have an intelligible comprehension
of State matters so far as they are
touched on. The Message Is a business
document, straight-forward 'in its
statements of facts and recommenda
tions, and will command general ap
proval; The only point, we think,
open to exception is that in which
Gov. Geary antogonizes the policy of
the National Administration ou our
Cuban relations. We have no question
that Gen. Grant's sympathies for the
struggling Cubans are as decided att
those of Gov. Geary. But the National
Government cannot, depart from fixed
lines of policy in dealing with Spain
and Cuba, without complicating and
prejudicing our relations to other na
tionalities. We take it - for granted that
Gen. Grant, through our diplomatic
agents, is in possession of facts bear
ing on this Cuban question, necessarily
unknown to Gov. Geary, and Which
control his action. Having confidence
in the President's patriotism and dis
cretion, and believing that 'as soon as
',he can intervene effectually to secure
the independence of Cuba, consistently
with the national honor and the:na
tional good, he will do so, we are to
content to leave the matter in his
care.
ME condition of Spain is as deplora
We as can readily be conceived. Eight
een months ago Queen Isabella :was
driven beyond her borders for her
centious misrule. Since then the
kingdom has been racked from centre
to circumference by revolution and an
archy; in an effort to procure a compe
tent ruler. General Prim, a soldier of
some ability, failing to secure the
throne to the Duke of Genoa, has re
signed, and Marshal Serrano has been
selected to take his place at the Head of
the Army. It has been proposed to
iwreat the latter f With supreme power
by making him Dictator; but as the
success of such an experiment ,would
be rather problematical, and as its fail
ure would doubtless cost him his life,
,Serrano does not take kindly to the
project. HoW the difficulties will
eventually t be settled, it is utterly im
possible to say ; but we apprehend that
the cause, which lies at the foundation
of Spain's trouble, is to be found In the
deplorable Ignorance of her people.—
Nine-tenths of her twelve millions of
inhabitants can neither read nor write,
and as the priesthood has unlimited
sway, light and knowledge will be ex
eluded as long as possible. A. popula
tion kept in such utter darkness cannot
possibly appreciate or understand the
rights and privileges of freemen, and
the attempt to form a Republican Gov
brnment out of such crude and forbid
ding material can scarcely be expected
to succeed, however much we may de
sire it.
.CuLonoFort3t,„as an - agent for un
raveling the mysteries of crime, is one
of the novel uses to which that bubtile
anaesthetic has recently been applied.
Buckhout, who killed his wife and the
two Rendalls at Sleepy Hollow, N. Y.,
an account of which we published last
week, pretended to be insane. To test
the condition of his mind, and also to
ascertain, if possible, the motive of the
crime, he was put under the influence
of chloroform. When the desired ef
fect had been obtained, he not only
recognized some of the persons present,
but talked freely to the medical men
about the affair. tie said the impro
per conduct of his wife had caused him
to commit the deed,—referred particu
larly to the night of the 21st of August
when ahe slipped noiselessly , out of bed
whilst he was asleep, and that on wak
/173g and hearing a alight rustling, a
man glided out of the backdoor, but
he concluded to say nothing until 'he
should see her and young Rendall to
gether—that he did not know why he
killed the old man, but said he had
been drinking freely on the evening
before the occurrence of the tragedy.—
Iluckhout's counsel, after this exami
nation, waived a preliminary bearing,
and the case will go directly to 'the
Grand Jury.
Nsw York and Washington des
patches state tbal .. a dangerous counter
feit fifty cent note of the new issue has
just been put in circulation. The seal
on the counterfeit is aheavy red and is
blurred, while that on the genuine
note is a light red and well defined.—
The paper of the original or good note
is watermarked, and is filled and
crossed with silk and cotton thread
and fibre. The paper of the counter
feit not ) is the common white . : . :
note paper. The face and hack of .
counterfeit are without doubt printed
from genuine plates (stolen from the
Bank Note Companies' offices), or they
are printed from elecitcitype plates,
obtained - from lead impressions, ab-
stracted from the original plates, and
stolen from the Bank Note Company's
offices, where the original plates are
kept. General Spinner has no doubt
that many of these counterfeit notes
have passed through the hands of the
counters in his bureau, and he is sure
the market can be flooded with them.
On this account it Is decided not to
print any more of thefifty — ecnt notes,
and to call in all the Issue.
A STATE Tetoperaire Convention
has been called to meet in Harrisburg
on the Bth of February. Local organi
;ations aie requested to appoint and
accredit delegates.' Credentials will be
required from all desiring to take part
in•the deliberations of the gnivention.
Each delegate is requested to brink
with him $2 as a contribution to the
expenses. Delegates, who desire re
dused Railroad fare, shogld at once
notify Luther S. Kauffman, Miners
villa, Schuylkill county, Pa., of their
purpose to be present—giving full name
and the Railroad over which they will
pats to reach Harrisburg. He will then
forward to each delegate the proper or
der for an excursion ticket at redueed
v. Multi haoappointeci Gen. A.
L. Adjutant General, vice Col.
Y rusty, , wed., Geu. Ruaaell's
'ap iilltglve general eatlatac
tie tO the itageganlins of the Mate,—
:g ond
Eels thotutledyleudllat with the de
of
ti the ofike, UAW alliduirtod
Misie under GM airthes admin.
"‘;„:141 ,
A Tndirr fat the auxtes4J4l4k44.
island of San Dbmingo to the United
States has been negotiated by the Pres
ident, and waR laid before - the kieilftte
on Monday. The motive fOr the ac-.
quisititm of San Domingo is its, geo
gra phi( al pcsition to this eoutiter as. 'T
means of national defence, tis ivell
its general tnaritime advantages, and
hence, as a preliminary, the leaser'ef
the port of Santana Vas effected, and
the jurist' ietion of 't he United, States
established over that part of the terra-.
tory . of San Domingo. It is thought
by many that San Domingo. Is of as
Much importance to us as the faland of
Cuba, if not more; audthotthemaph
silion of the one will more easily lead
to the possession of the other. The test
of the treaty cannot be made known
until after the action by the Senate, bit
the following are said fei baits essential
previsions : ,
1. The United Stoics stipulate to pay4be
sum of $1,500,000.
2. This money is to be devoted to the
liquidation of, all the obligations of the Re
public of See Domingo,' including the re
demption of its currency, whieh is represent-
ed to be of comparatively small atuount.
3. In case the obligations assumed by
the United States shall raced! the before.
mentioned sum of $1,500,000, Abe public
lands of San Domingo,arepledged as secur
ity for the.excess.
4. The liquidation of the obligations is
to be entrusted to commissioners, one to be
tappointed by each "of the ,ou meting par
ties.
5. In consideration of the discharge of
these obligations, San Domingo cedes to
the United States ull torte, docks, custom
houses, and all other public buildings, arse
nals, etc., and complete Jurisdiction• over
the territory.
G. San Domingo to be annexed or-ae.
quired as a Tenitoty, and not ea a State,
and to be subject to the legislation of Con
gress in the time to ant: - as the Territories
of the United States.
7. The treaty to be valid 10 all intents and
purposes when ratified by the Senate of the
United States, and confirmed by- a vote of
the majority of the citizens of San Domin
go.
THE movement to abolish the Frank
ing Privilege is likely to be pressed
vigorously this time. The Post Office
Department, realizing the heavy lour
dens incident to the carrying of tons
upon tons of public documents franked
by Members of Congress and Govern
ment officials, has repeatedly recom
mended its abolition. But the in-em
bers of Congress have been reluctant
to surrender the franchise, and hence
these recommendations have amounted
to nothing. Postmaster General
Cresswell has renewed the recommend
ation, and we natieetbatpetitions are
being circulated iu all parts of the'
country in favor of the movement
Let these petitions'be-signed by every
body, and then sent to Congress, so
that there may be no doubt as to the
popular wish. This is the only way to
bring about this beneficent reform. It
will help to make the Post Office sys
tern self-paying, cheapen postage, and
save the Government largely in the
"printing of documents never read by
the people and which serve no other
purpose but to lumber down the mails.
In England even the Queen has to pay
her own postage, and there the Post
Office Department is self-sustaining.—
Tie Franking Privilege in the United
States is an anomaly, and the sooner It
is abolished the better.
SEVEN of the eight Represeptatives
in Congress have signed a memorial,
endorsed by Senator Brownlow, asking
for lurch legislation as will afford relief
to the loyal people of the State against
the violent proceeding' , of the Legisla
ture elected by rebel votes and mainly
composed of disfrar chised men. That
Congress will find it necessary to in
terpose for the protection of this people
hardly admits of a question. Where
the disease is so pronounced the reme
dy cannot be far off. One alternative
receives grave consideration among
thoughtful men. It is the passage of
a general law enforcing the third sec.
tion of the fourteenth article of the
Constitution against all persons, dis
franchised under that section, exercis
ing any official trusts, either of a State
or national character, until they have
been duly relieved by the two houses
of Congress. This would effectually
nullify the acts of the disfranchised
Legislature elated with neuter; and
would arrest the sinister work of the
disloyal Convention which is now in
session at Nashville, avowedly for the
purpose of destroying the main fea
tures of the Republican State Consti
tution and assailing the rights' of the
colored population. There can be no
doubt as to the alarming condition of
Tennessee. .
THE Democracy having a majority in
both branches of the N. Y. Legislature
Lave undertaken - to rescind the ratifi
cation of the XVth. Constitutional .
Amendment, adopted by the last Leg
islature. Of course this action amenuts
to nothing, as the ratification was corn
plete so Far as concerns New York, on
the adjournment of the Legislature;
buy it serves to show the persistence
with which Democratic leaders resist
Manhood Suffrage.
Both branches of the Missouri Legis
lature last week ratified tbe . , r Amend
went, and advices from Ohio indicate
favorable action in that State.
THE Republican Caucus at Harris
burg has nominated Mackey for re
election as State Treasurer, and thus
virtually ended the contest, which has
been very bitter. A number of Re-'
publicans were absent from the caucus.
but It is not likely that there will be
any serious bolting. These discredi
table contests 'grow out of the large
perquisites of the office, by reason of
the heavy balances in the hands of the
Treasurer and the premiums on tem
porary deposits of thess balances. The
only way to end them Is to adopt Gov.
Geary's recommendations of list wint
er and repeated in his late message.—
Another salutary move would be to
make the State Treasurer eleclve by
the people.
ON Wednesday the election for State
Treasurer took place, resulting in .the
defeat of Mackey- sui d the election of
en. Irwin. The Democrats voted
With the bolting Republicans for Ir
win. The votestood—lrwin 70, Mae
key 61. " '
DESPATCHES from Washington cob*
cur in representing that Hon. William
Strong, recently of the Sugeme Bench
of this State, will betiominited to the
Senate as the enootesior of Antedate
Justice Grier, for whit& place the tits
Mr. Stanton was confirmed. '
;, The
nomination may uotbe tuunimitted tA
the f3enats for several weeks, as Mr.
Grier will not retire from his position
until the first of February. 'Judie
Ir objects to the withdrawal ~of his
lnation for the other vacantly in
the Supreme Bench, and demands a
vote by the Senate. The ottlecgoh, to
Hoar's confirmation mainly greWis oat
of the,faot that the lioutbanu States
claim, the appointment. Incase of tip
advefee vote by the tienats he will pro
bably remain in the Senide.,
Psoozzburos have Ws Malted lb
-
the 0:aorla of York cowl* , ogobbts ' t wo,
of tb° Com :AY ccollioslookollars, • •
IDE theta wkb soteujitioa.taiaim•
ifilii.Rwr'4o7-4
12511
102213
_
;tin Phantasy the Spealtef ahhouneed
Lhe standing' committees of the Senate.
The mose kapott:a.. one with the
nntnes of the chairmen, malts follows :
Fiqa4kfrAtillinft;4l;tl . .anclir
tvla ;Jut t lit ry nki 4o r l, Mr. 1 0sie t8 rbou n t,
.. ' _ '' Cortkatic,. Mr. firs = .
t ° est p• Railroads. Mr
Connell, of iladelphla ; New Coun-
ties and County Seats, Mr. Lowry, of
Erie.
The appointment of Mr. Billingfelt
to the position formerly held by Mr.
AiNlikantßlSClL.44l4,-int , Attelormer
the acknowledged leader of the re
trenchment movement in the Senate..
The prograti.tue of the Republican ma
jority looks to a rtforrn I.leinbuses and
-general retrenchitient In t'.e adminia
trailon.of the State Government. The
publication of the Daily Record will
probably t dise(mthined, saving in It
self abOut $lOO,OOO.
In the House there will be two con
tested Males. Robert C. Gr.lhani. Demo
crat, con teSts the, seat of Jd th n Mooney,
Republican, from the Sixth District-of
Philadelphia. The committee as drawn
consists of Mesera.,Milliken, McAteer,
Forsyth, BoWman, Carlin,
Leidig, Breit*, and Hall-8 Democrats
and-one Republican.
In the other ease Joseph A. Geis.;
Democrat, eoutesta the seat of John.
Forsyth, Ilepublkon, front-the Thir
teenth, District of Philadelphia. Tile
llama of the committee to try the cal ,
are Messrs. Adaire, Bunn, Josephs.
Hong, emit; McAteer, Skinner, MiP
liken and Tyler—four Republicans aud
live Democrats.
In the Senate there. will be two otm
tests. A.. 1. Diamond, Demoerat,con
testi the seat of W. W. Watt, ry fl
First DtstrictofPhiladelphia.Ti . •..
mittee is composed ofSenators Lowrie,
Miller, Brooke, Graham, Herr; Warfel
and Randall-4We Republicans a rid tWp
Democrats.
The other. case comes from the Bed
ford and Somerset district, both Scull
and Findlay presenting certificates.—
The fl'rst point to be Nettled is which is
to be recognized as having the prima
facie claim.
The inauguration of Gov.-Geary will
take place on Tuesday mitt. There
will be a large display of firemen and
military.
In view of the statements in Glev.
Geary's message, the Senate ordered
the appointment of a committee to in
vestigate wheger the State Treasurers
have made illegal use of fonds within
the last three years. The committee
consists of Billtugfelt, White and
Brooke, Republitsus, and Wallace and
Mclntyre, Democrats. '
The Committee to inquire which of
the con testae is in the Bedford and &int
eract Senatorial districts had a prima
facie claim to the seat, made two re
ports—the majority in favor of Scull
and the minority in favor of Findlay.
After a protracted discusssion on Tues
day night the resolution submitted by
the majority of the committee, giving
Scull the seat and leaving Findlay to
contest, was lost by a tie vote—ayes 15,
nays 15—Messrs. Lowrie and Billing
felt (Republicans) - "voting with the
Democrats. Next morning, on mo
tion of Senator White, Findlay !ran
sworn in, leaving Scull to contest. It
is not likely, however, that Mr. Scull
will trouble himself with a contest, as
even in case of success he would gain
nothing pecuniarily, his present office,
(Assessor of Internal Revenue,) being
more lucrative than the Senatorship.
A BILL "has been introduced in the
Senate by Senator White, authorizing
the calling of a Constitutional Conven
tion
Barn Housesof Congress; on Mun i
day and Tuesday, were engaged Muni
Bills for the admission of Virginia.—
Mr. Bight= in the House leads one
party in favor of immediate and un
conditional admission. while Mr. But
ler and his friends insist on further
guarantees to prevent a repetition of
the Georgia and Tennessee experi
ences. The same differences exist in
the 'Senate.
In the Senate on 'Tuesday Mr. Sher
man. from the Finance Committee, re
ported a bill to issue forty five million
dollars additional currency to the Na
tional banks in sections having less
than their proper apportionment; an
equal amount of the three per cent.
loan to be retired. Upon the deposit of
old bearing interest bonds with the
United State Treasurer he late issue to
the banks 90 per cent. of their gold
value, and banks are constantly to keep
on hand 25 per cent. of their outstand
ing circulation irroold or silver coin.
DEsPATente from Washineon re
present that the Adnilnignxtion has
taken no recent action in the "affairs of
tuba, nor is it known that any is
contemplated. Such official though
meagre "accounts. as have been re
ceived, show that both the Spaniards
and the Cubans exaggerate their respec
tive strength and positions. The re
bellion seems to be dying out, : and It
now looks as if the acquisition of Cuba
was to be made by negotiation and
purchase, instead of revolution. The
Spanish Government has !Unlined to
entertain any. propositions from our
Government until Spanish honer shall
be vindicated by a suppression of the
insurrection.
Tun Supreme Court of Alaimo* has
decided that there bait been no property
in slaves since 186$, and also that every
judgment given by any of the courts In
Alabama, ,from 18131 .to 1885, are nail
and void, and that all the officers of
the courts and Legislature were mere
usurpers during that period. The de
cision ignorei the entire machinery of
the Rebeilkm.
OUR nackowiedgcsuents are due to
HM Excellaney„..Gov. Giary, for an
advance copy flf his annual message;
also to Gen. John F. Hartranft, Audi,
tor General; Gen. j, M. Canipbell,
Surveyor General, and Hoe. J. F.
Wickersham, Superintendentrot Coin•
mon Schools, ihr reports of their vari
ous depitlments.
A Dammam)! i nt Pennsylvania
Renatolhauta, beaded by: Senator Low
rie. ealled•on the Preiddrint to - urge the
appOuttaint' or, Bon. a Staniar,
ot this State, as Attornoy ()Opera. to
*le of Mr. Iloses • wititanwat• from
the Cabinet: The president tiasel , .kr
the ItektalittOh r- POlieVt hiltrisee he /0 ,
limaleir9t WI Valeta,:
So% Pb old 'New, JetiWy
toPitalbdo VONA' utiklir . tike Prgiwiwis
new sir Itito itatilzowl from ,Pittlatlet
phi* to New Yorilt, with e nitwit*
outhedule of two Wimp.'
!• Tio Cmrsondos io Bona 4aortliimotko
lipa Teimediegii!letlitltallOir
&Y. 4 0 11 11 414 4 ,4 04 9 .
luVeath w 4011Plift 0CCV4.0100. 1 1 td 46.
JoLid Bilsistlitavilid OR. MP* Slid
do6a 0: Stovall, is 05441* of tbe CO*
Wows vil* Wa g e t r*tilkeat 41. 40
314 ":" ,6311. . 4 04,f 6 T 41 4 4.47,40
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1
rnm
Os Sainiday morning, ibe Own louse,
at Alton, Illinois, was Una* destroyed by
tire, thesuestaanniping in 19 . 41 night- clot hes.
Llas very heavy.
Tss clergy et at hi the 'United Slat( 11
$12,000,000 per alma; the criminals,
*40,000,000; the Wayss, 060,000,x;
and rum, $200,000,000.
Amax Grunt, a little girl only four years
oki, died of hydrophobia in Lor.isville on
Friday. She was bitten in the cheek by a
pet, dog about five weeks ago.
BRIGHAM Youao is; very much excited
about the proposed action of Congress con
eerstbsgthe Moimens. He Is reported us
advocating armed resistattoe alsoidd 'Rep
resentative Collosn's bill become a law.
BAN Do.untoo dittlet . to. the Isolll ultimo
ply there is snuck epxottement there moor g
the people on the subject , of anusitatlon to
the Untied t3tateo. ♦ majority of the peo
ple favor the project.
COMMISSION= DZLA)IO has instructed the
StServisers in the distillery districts
throughout the country to change the Gau
gers in their districts once in every three
kw four weeks, in order to hate the law
properly enforced.
Duane° the peat week there were Are
murders and eight aoicides in New Yu , k
City. It is a remarkable fact that inebrity
was.the appareut.Cause of all these alines
but•two, and these 'clthed fritnt immoral
bettivlor on the part of the principallt.
Tan *eighth day of January seemi to
have entirely lost' Its hold, upon the Demo
tratic party as a grand reunion and reilvi.
tying period. All the glory has bees
knocked out of hs celebration by the con
duct of that party during the war.
BEltiliT Major General Joseph A. Mower,
commanding Department of Louisiana,
died on Thmaday night of congestion of
the Lungs. Gen. Mower was a native of
Connecticut, and au officer of great, distinc
lion. fie was with Gen. Sherman on his
march to the eels.
AOVIIMING to the message of Governor
Cleflin Just delivered tq the Lecialatnre of
hisPaschusetta, the total debt of th tt State
is 490,823,880, an increase during last year
of $2,087,689; but the liquidation of over
419;000,000 has been prOiided for during
the current year.
&MANOR Buckalew sold reosittly, in the
Democratic caucus at Swisher& that the
conference which nominated him for the
State Senate exacted a pledge that he would
vote against "all rit.g men and measures,"
and he intends to act up to his pledge.
The Senator deserves commendation.
Tux Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has
rendered a decision dismissing the bills in
equity presented in the interest of Canons.
burg and Jefferson College, and thus affirm
ed the decision of the Board of Trustees in
uniting Jefferson and Washington College
at Washington.
OS Saturday the Indiana Democratic
State Convention, in session at Indianapo
lis, nominated Norman Eddy for Secretary
of State, and the fall wing persons for
Judges of the Supreme Court : First Dia
t ict, Jama•s Warden ; Sec •nd, A. C. D rw. -
nay ; Third, Samuel Buskirk; and Fourth
District, John Petit.
Tux Garman Hospital in New Yeah re
ceived on Saturday from Germany an un
expected gift of $50,000 in Ave twenties.
The giver was the Baron von Diergaivit, a
young man who has just Inherited a large
fortune, and begins by milting use of it is
this manner. He has never been in the
United States.
JUDOS Gam; late Of the United States
Supreme Court, was once trying a cause In
Pennsylvania. A blundering jury returns 11
an unjust verdict. As the Clerk tanned to
record it, Judge Grier said : "Mr. Clerk,
tbat verdict is set aside by the Court. It
may as well be understood that in this State
it takes thirteen men to steal a man's farm."
PERSONAL Lianturv.—A New England
court has awarded $l,OOO damages to a
man who slipped on the ice In front of a
private residence. The court held that a
person who allowed Ice to lay on his aide
wilts, and thereby caused injury to pedes
trians, was as mach liable as one who
leaves a trap door or other dangerous place
open fur travelers to fall through.
Two of the most important of the coin
miitees in the (Ecumenical Council are
those on faith and on the propositions of
the Bishops. Among the members of the
former are Dr. Manning, Archbishop of
'Westmister, snd Archbishop Spalding, of
Baltimore. The other committee, which
has the examination and approval or refec
tion of all pi °positions which the Bishops
wish to bring before the Council, includes
Cardinals Antonelli, Patrizi, Cullen and
Dr Bonnechose, Archbishop Spalding and
Dr. Manning.
Memo continues to suffer ths pains of
chronic revolution. Negrete has reappear
ed in Puebla, and 'he rebellion in :that de
partment has made such progress that Gen
end Alatorre has resigned his command,
thus conikasing his inability to cope with it.
The revolution in San 'Luis Potosi is mak
ing alarming progress, and the Posbk
rebels having caught General Bocardo, Dave
avenged their slaughtered brothers by shoot
ing him. Than the history of Mexico, u
from the beginning, continues to be writen
in blood.
Louts NAtrotiox's promises of liberal
reforms in his hitherto unmitigated despot
ism are being fulfilled. As an earnest of
what be intends to do under the bpi:diary
of Olilver, be has aboUsued the censorship
Over foreign journals, so that now French
men can ltam what other nations think of
their Imper ial _ muter. All French journals,
without exception, may also now be pub
licly sold. Concession like these seem
amusing to Americans, but they are a real
boon in France, and one which rrenchmen
will appreciate.
Vas appointment of Count Luis to the
Bureau of Foreign • Affairs in the new
French Ministry has recalled the incidents
of his Weiner bitter opposition to Napo
loon. It was be who attempted lo procure
the Impeachment of Luis Napoleon when
the arch usurper Rimmed the title of
Prince President, and It was he :Liao who,
but three weeks ago, bad en interview with
the Emperor at the Tuileries, and made as
a condition to entering the cabinet that the
Orleans princes should be permitted to re.
turn to France. Napoleon, it will be re
membered. replied "it was the Republic
that exiled them," end concluded his re
marks with these words : "See me again
on this interesting subject." The Orleans
family has been exiled from France for.
twenty-tire ' years, and it is now thought
they may be allowed to return.
THE Hayden revolt' lion seems to be
complete. Pmt an Prince, the 144 strong.
hold of Ware in glls Wand, hating been
takes by tbs brisargents. &leave became
oweiticinotte Ibr the Ann time in July, 1864,
by ea attempt to assatelnate one of Prepi . ..
add: Ortrard's Ministers. He was con
ileutood to death by court-marthd, bet
PIMA' tb et, vointur l boded a :obenion•
e i pdast satraps. 16 4 f PruiSgalli
1 •
-"
foramina lay 9. 1 158, Th e isselrmo- Quillissreijltt rbtr4vq . ,tvill" aftthl, the . ' Woe 111 1 01d . 6 ettlselliptiro's gr '
ave by us,
dwilinife aftaraweerwil l WW/TO Mangling SOP- alMign° 4 Qt://lienlai wane 4 dill s< ink - . 81 5" Paiwr_ ril RalwrgiS• Wm not
pemened pi Noted that pwr. fleinini ' the eadiest prectiottbht , Ingeneng a ,Navin . -wa1114 14 4 to cute VoilawmPilow when the
rsalmad ths attempt, and sacceetied in oe:L. on of the Anmiatate m a mma o r their Dia., lump are half tionanmed, nor to make
taining swim . power In Jew, iffili o , .4.4 for the purpos e a rtawerw i tida i * 4 teen live fbrever, nor to make this earth
Geftwit; having led the.llollllAly. A reedit, O.l.tolewißeihtli method to"'nhtalo the Most a hlimmful Paradise to which heaven. shall
oinat, the new Inetenor broin.ont in tees , thetvklet Prel*cal oastriel of Litolidistl4o,-:04 - .Uwi.fl st*.
_ 111 rw; blittlie proprietor will
llodailmiltillithwed, wilit Tailing kiting hi *Wog the mottammente ef ineeatei Ibis lint/ 8590 rower& for a nese of Catarrh
"11 t i n o c ii mit ti me. :Awn two 1 . 0 " 4 you, jai gawa ar ra a nial i ec h, uda a ka i ai nt., .: with& he gentibt aura. Sold by druggists,
: egto **el Chevalier, the Alden or dr Amelia, and Ateha a 4 Ag6ambl k, S4; ri• tided sixty %emote :to"Dr-. IL V. Pierce,
digamo % mak oksortedigs cues, sad; ,by an j_waraJa kaga, a r *o wls *a z awir : ritt , i,i, F . . T., tintlrtive it by mail. It
little thee MAIO bemeweopat sp in Alit ice' el %eh Asearel.,Amperiman ; alt . ^ i‘i,,,o„. .., 1 ...,—. Z l l l , v,- - ' .-• " ,
. - 441 1....A.,,,+, 11=i i5„.1,4 ow
wittece., -ilk . : pip los Apintat•irt• Arum SirmillikdaiNC.Our• prat ' •L'' '01#• ''' '
t
• • '•• • -14 ' seiiion•94o.
rineetts****, - •' - ''',' rl , 4-'ll ' 1 1 1 11 NONVOIWC$11 1 ' : .. ' ; zi t.' ' '' ' '; (l '4l '' ,'' l' ',,' t . - • - -•_
, ",,,,, 1 ; .1 ~, , - . - -' . - :. s '.." • , ' .„a4,1,r.; : -IS , ' . -I" ” .... .VP-1.V0. 1 4 - i , k% , T. , 4 1 .1 , ...ii ; • , 11.3 Ltaltt, :4.*:iW .-
~ , v
~.0 L . .,. . , t ,, .:71ii ~ ;...' .2 , .0 , )i1:•4."..'. qij 'tr'' ':. 'l q*ir r " I.vp4n,p7D - 4 ti....,.•. A. ,a' - 40$ 0-
,
44414 v — ;;taliiiiiiiiiilll4i CbV
,---
Comnkausn.-I.nat week Cult Totton, of
Mechanicsburg, was kicked . , by one of his
horses in the livery stable, Lecturing Ber
et* sibs of his left breast.—On }fonder the
residence of wm , lll , 4Pentomillitsi of Car
lisle, took fini fto batirbonas, but the
lames Were em i
jary.—The
hazu 4be
ula Annual Confer
ence of the Ilnitedltrethelt in Wilt, will
convene in Newrille, Cumberland county,
Pa., on Thursday, the 20th inst. Bishop
Weaver will preside.
Faatount.— .4' niovement has hem made
in Chambersburg Air the relief of the suf
lcdtinif poor to - that place. ooutribtolotts
have been made by tbe MOIOEIII, Odd Fel
lows, and other asanciations, and byprirme
indivichtals. Oa Monday a town Meeting
tem called, and a committee appointed to
take ctuirge of and di;;burse the oontribu
tiona.--Latt week Henry C. Gilbert sold
hie mill popeny, mike tuinPike West of
Waynesboro', to Messrs. Jacob Newman; of
that vicinity, and Icdan Horner, of Loudon,
for the slim of slo,ooo.—Rev. 13uhrman, of
Waynesboro', has accepted the call Of the
Lutheran congregation of Greencastle, and
will enter on the discharge of his pastoral
duties on the Iwo! April.
Yoax.—A young man named Peter Hel
frich, of Heidlebeig township, while at
tending Court last week, was robbed of his
picket book containing a considerable
amount of money; it was taken from his
pocket while asleep In his bed-rtem.L—Tue
Chapel of st. Paul's: Lutheran Church, in
York, walfdedleated on Sabbath last„ Rev.
Tr. Hay and Prot }laugher s of Gettysburg,
assisting in the e4elo 9 o. — The Spectator
mys that there Is considerable sickpesa pre!..
railing in Hanover and adjoining country
at present,. mostly in the fomn of Fever;
and Diptheria.---On Wednesday _night Of
last week, some of the midnight pent/lets
who Infest Hanover, entered the'tarn' of
Mr. Daniel Flickinger,, r., and stole there:
from ihout. twenty brothels of emu In the
ear.--4 meeting was held in Hanover last
week to take steps to have the town lighted
with gas.—Oo Friday hat in flatterer, the
xecutors of the Estate of George MOO
berger, deceased, sold 7 shares of Hanover 1
Branch Railrooi stock at s7s—par value
*5O; 3 Ordntres of Hanover Saville raid
Society stock at from
,$25 to 152g.124--par
relay $lO ; and 80 Mates of York National
Bank stock at from *02.2& to wit 78
[From the Balthmore Amen'Jena
PAW VP.
We have bidden a final farewell to the
old and taken fast hold of the new year.—
The festivities that greeted the annual loop
ping place In our COMIt of time are over, and
we address ourselves to the serious thoughts
and the weighty undeetakinas of the three
hundred and sixty-five days that below; to
the coming cycle. Holidays have their
shady as well their sunshiny side. It is wise,
whilst they are with us, to look only to the
brighter aspect, and wiser still, when we
have done honor to the feast, enjoying the
retaxetion that should strengthen fur reew
ed exertiou, to address ourselves with added
vigor to the real duties of life. If we had
au almanac that predicted for us the social
and business meteorology of life, we Should,
under the head of January first, see "About
this time look for .many rills." It is set
tling time. All sorts of bills are coming in.
Those who have hills that they consider
perfectly good have kept them back from
presentation till this period; those who
have bills that they consider decidedly bad
make at this time a strenuous effort to real
ize them. Many a man at the lst of Jan
nary finds that be owes more than he
thought he did, and many others find that
they have less to pay with than they ex
pected. The money question of the year
has to be fitted, and the problem of making
both ends meet solved. 1 To those who can-.
not pay, who have been improvident or
spendthrift, there is nothing to be said ex
cept to advise them to do so no mare—ad.
vice, by the way, which they are not likely
to heed, and which is therefore scarcely
worth giviug. But to those who can, we
say "pay up." Pat yciar money in circula
tion, look over pm!' accounts, collect your
own bills, end endeavor to commence the
year with a clean balance sheet.
.Especial•
ly pay your small debts—those you owe to
your doctor, your tailor, your shoemaker,
and your irdaunen generally. Great Injus
tice and great harm welt:deo thoughtlessly
done by those who are abandautty , able to
pay, by the neglect of their small accounts;
The very insignificance , of the ammo, id
their estimation, tends id make them care
less about it. They know they intend to
pay, and know that they can pay by mere
ly drawing s check, and therefore put it off.
But what is a small matter to thorn is a
great one to ;he creditor. "Many nticklea
make a muscle." The personal sod family
bilis that we make are generally small ones,'
but their aggregate, owed by a line of Cus
tomers, is often the sole capital of the
tradesman. You have , been a good pur
chaser, he knows you are safe to pay, wants
the cootiuusnee of your custom, and floes
not like to press you. 'But he wants . his
money badly. He owes bills that mto , t be
paid If his credit is to be - maintained. Per
haps he hat been so far successful in the past
year es to see the way to enlarging his huld
ness at the'commencemeut of the new year ;
but If you are slow in paying the chance
may be lost. Or he may have been unsuc
cessful, and your prompt payment will be
the only Wag that can save him from sink
lag into bankruptcy. Either case may be
one of your making. Tberefore pay up.—
The prompt payment within this month '
of
all the sonill bills owing by Ogee Whu Itre
able to pay, would put an amount at won-.
ey into circulation that in Its turn, running
into all the channels of trade, would re
lieve embarrastmente, revivify bullpens,
and give tone and confident* to the com
mercial aspect of the opening year. Be
sides, if you pay, somebody else may find
that money coming to them, and be able to
pay you. Bo there isjasticias well at eel
flatness in paying up,
Ma: Surma ON Crit.tn Rzooonmois.
Senator Sumner was waited ou some time
ago, in Washington, mites a °correspondent
from that city, t 7 a prat:orient member of
the Outten Junta In reference, of Courso, to
the insurrection In that Country. Mr.
Sumner gave thermion why, in Ida opinion,
the United States should not recognize the
insurgents. "Theo you, are afraid of
SOLID," Laid the Cuban, "Thet itt not a
Stir way of patting li," repiled Mr. Sinntnor.
"I am not afraid of Spain, but I love my
own country, to give yon a mere selfish ,
grime. Ttte power or tipain is not to be
despised. Her nevi is almost as large as
ours, and we know from, ezperience what -I
the confederates, who timbered only 11,'-
000,000 of people, were ible to do - both on ;
land and sea, and the population of Spain
la 18,000,04i0. Bet 4nrt, from all these
,pt deal cousiderations, I do not think h In
tearatiosally just to recognise the rebellion
at the Plaglit thee. The hair atsy emu,
whin we eta do so ooeshtently with our
*Admit to the whole ehtllMed !WWI b4:l
no laWyer who undmataiabt. the qeestkul.
and no statestuaa, Whim that we ooeki
Inshalidn oar dignity and hnnor and take
this enema under atiat*qtrctunstaMies."
rrn:
tson Erstore
treat excitement exibti In Paris growing
out of a difficulty in which Prince Pierre
Danipa , te, colusin of the Emperor, killed
M. 3/actor Noir, one of the editors- of,
.
Henry' Rochefort', paper, the Afaradiatae.
Rocuelcat bi au intensely bitter Red Repub
lican, and through his paper has fur omits
bees . vindictively assaulting the royal
gauntly, tucladiug the Empress. is a
member 01 the new Prelim, Chamber of
Deputies. Prince Pierre Bonaparte, on
account of a recent article in the Mar Be
l- aeh lenge to Rochefort. The
latter is protected by his legislative position,
snitf the 'clialleage was answered by Noir
and Touville, atialst.ut Wheys, calling on
the Fribee on Monday last, when the shoot
ing took place.
P.praa; Jam*" fJe , --tThe citY is greatly
cachou over the tragedy occurred
yesterday afternoon. Prince Bonaparte's
'"eraittu of the affair is furniabed to a jour
nal by Paul. Cassagnac. kle says the
Prince mule the Sollowingstatenumt to hint
eu his honor: "M. Touville and M. Victor
Noir came to my residence with u menacing
air and with their bands in their pockets
and , presented the letter of M. Pascal
GioutieU, and I said : "It is Itochefort, and
not his creatures, that I seek." "Read the
lettelr ; "replied Noir. I had my hand on
my pool iu my pocket. "Are you reapon
ishde ler . it?" I asked.. At this I res.ejved
a tiMp hl the face froth Noir, when I drew
my revolver and fired at. him. Tuntville
eruucued Whim! a chair, and frum the
tection thus afforded aimed his revolver at
me, but he could not get It to go off. I
fired at Win while he was in that. position' ,
Whew be ran out of the room. lie stopped
In the text room, and again turned his
pistol toward me. I flied at him again, and
be ned."
The Journal Officiel contains a decree
*invoking the Chamber! for the purpose of
bringing action before the High Conn of
.Tttutiee to decide upon the charge of horni
okie ag a inst Prince Bonaparte. The Prince
belonging to the Emperor's family, the
esPnidnation must be held before this court.
The Jouenal, in its account of the trainee-
t on, states that the Minister of Justice, as
ritten as be heard of the affair, Indere] the
arrest of the Prince ; but five hours before
the issuance of the order be had surrend
ered himself into the custody of the Com
missioner of Pollee of Antenil, and had
been taken to the Conciergerie.
Paws, January 11-2 P. M.—The office
of the Maraellaise, Henry Rochefort's
newspaper, has just been seized by order of
the Government.
STORMY DISCUSSION IN THE CHAMBERS
Palm, January 12.—Ist the Corps Legis
latif to-day Guyat 34,ntparoux proposed
that the members of the Imperial family
be rendered amenable to the law. He said
he had no intention of creating trouble, be
wiehed simply to do away with unlawful
exceptions. Rochefort referred in bitter
terms to the murder of Victor Noir. He
said 'bat Noir was one of the people, and
the people should judge his murderer, who
though a cousin to the Emperor mu-t not
be allowed to escape. 011ivier in reply
promised them justice. In the course of
his speech he used these words : "We are
justice, law atd moderation. II you will
force us we will be power." A conunuoica-
Lion from the Procureur Imperial was laid
before the Chamber demanding the arraign
ment of Rochetort for an outrage against
the Emperer and exciting disorder and vio
lence. The demand was referred to a com
mittee.
Roux, Jan. Ti- Cardinal Scbwarzenburg
has submitted an address to the Pope, de
claring that the German clergy c nniot ac
cept the definition of the dogma of Papal
infallibility. The Polish clergy have ad
dressed him to the same effect.
LosnoN, January 11.—Tbe plan for the
Inteniational Workmen's Exhibition, to be
held In London next summer, was matured
Lot night at a meeting, Mr. Gladstone pre-
siding
Tait English Government has seiz s tone
land belonging to the Prah , gly estate au the
g /Mild that as he was not u,naturalized
Zogilabmau he was uusVe h LJtI land in
the trnite.l
PAUL Bertosers.—The New York Stoats
Zeitesng publishes a letter from Berlin,
writoon.by, Professor Rodolphe Gueist, in
reference to Dr. Paul Schoeppe, for whom
he . says there Is no great sympathy iu his
birth-place. Prof. ()twist says that six or
seven years ago a person of the same name
and corresponding age, was sentenced to
prison iu Berlin for adroit forgeries. He
had been private secretary of Count Blank
ansee. The father of the alleged forger, it
Is stated, also, was a village minister. Af
terwards both emigrated to the Voiced
States. The press of Germany revives the
whole affair of these alleeed forgeries in
discussing theßohoeppe affair in this coun
try, But whether the Dr. Paul Schoeppe
alluded to by Professor Gueist Is the Dr.
Paul Schoeppe now under sentence of death
In Carpel., or another person of the same
name, we have no means of knowing.
JACIZ FROST—/s here, and Nonam is
determined to keep people warm and
monfortattle, by selling clothing so cheap
anti every body can purchase Over Coate
as low as St.oo and good warm Under
Coati at $8.50, also Under Shirts and Draw
ers at any price a man wants them, Knit
Jackets, Government Blouses and Over
Coats, cheap as dirt, and Genuine Sufic
Gloves the beat in the country, and every
thing that a man wants to keep httneelf
cotitfortable. Ilsta, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Rubber Overs, dec., fie. Dont fail to rail
at Norris' Corner—Arnold's old Stand, if
yon want bargains. tf
iillfaBOWER'S BEGARB have be
come noted for their high flavor, and every
body who knows anything about good To
bacco has got in the habit of going direct
to his establiyhment to the northeast corner
of the diamond—intly assured that they
can get just what they want, the very best
Segars, made of prime tobacco, highly
flavored, and what , Is better still sold at
prices' that can ' t be beat if/ Or out of the
city. Strang can't mistake the place.
"Punch" always stands it the door, good
hnmorediyle*lting the paascr-by to enter
and enjoy the gOod things to be found there
—Begun, Bmokiag and Chewing Tobacco
of the best brand, Mercuaums, Pipes, &c.
ATTENTION FARMERS.—Try the
oelebiated 'Patent Elastic Rubber lined
Collars, Saddle's and 'Pads. Warranted to
:prevent ,horses from galling and to
heat up under Work horses already galled,
If properly- fitted I Ind sire necks and
batiks-are kept - clean with cold water and
Qv tile Soap, or no pay. 'For sale by J. W.
Orem', InAilatgitoirirer's Agent, GSM'aburg.
Pa Sept» 10-tf
WINTER COIIING.--Winter ie. coat
' In& and Canaan & Vottragn.a i w hire
tirade aeratoreptepte to nrot the wants of
Le publip tiilbeir large Ogioilment at aH,
kinda of Enidy-inade Clothing, for Pal
and Winter , wear, for Men and Boys
also, Caps, Boots. Shoes, dtc., which they
'are selling *ery low. tf -
pr:Arreet !tett terrible catarrh
LAMPS AND GLASSWARE
Again stay down in prices. We would rail the at-
Seatlas of the trade to the large reduction In prices
Cl I4RPS AND GLASSWARE. Also to the largo
stook of same goods that we are now offering. Coo
OR of best quality only, and In sound lanTele, offer
ed at knew prices.
Still another reduction In price of salt.
Philadelphia SIO 00 sets of Qa.msoswaris of MI pieces,
packed up free,and delivered at our ■tore at same
pried.
WM. BLAIR & SON,
Dee. S. 3 Carlisle, Pa.
Offs of the few really euz..essini enterprises of the
day to P k Ca's One Dollar Sale. Their system
offers a greater opportunity for the purchase of the
thousand and one emoted articles, at a price that comes
within the retch or 411 amulet than any other.
It understood fact, that certain classes of
goods pay the dealer a very large percentage of pro.
fit: This appears almost necessary. especially In
Fancy Geode, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, &c., of
whichatdatler dove not all sufficient of any one ar.
tide to make ft an object of trade, and is obliged to
parodies* In em ill quantities; and when the gaols are
sold by three ar four different claims of womb int s,-
and each charge a very large profit, the "price be
comes doeib:e the origin tI c aat of m mutat:tare before
reaching the baud, of the people.
It in such goods Parker & Co., 9t a 100 Su timer et ,
Boston deal most extvoolvely. Their sales are eo Ito.
mease they make each article a speciality, often buy
ing aR a manufacturer cat ',robin.. Their system•
gives universal satlsfe:tion. Bead their advertise.
men t„ [Jan. It, 1070.—Iyeut
II OW OFTEN WE DEAR THIS EXPRESSION
ILL from periods reading advertisements of Patent
kg.- Eine., and In nine Cain out of ten they may be
rigl t. It la over 22 ear• since I Introduced Dr. To
his ..:Venotisin Liniment to the public. I bed no
Moe or to advertise It, so I left ft for sale with a few
drug atts and storekeepers through • email section
of the onntry, many taking it with great reluct.
ance;, lit I tcld them to let any one have it, and lf It
did Dot o all I mated on my pamphlet, no one need
pay for it. In come store% two or three bottle' were.
taken on trial by pe.r4 roe present. I war, by many
th-ought crazy, and that would be the lest they
would see of me. Om I knew my medicine woe so
humbug. In ab.mt two months I began to receive
orders fur umre Liniment. some calling It my yak,
bin Liniment, who had retorted to sign a receipt when
elt it at their ,tore. Nu., my males are million.
of i, tilts }early, and all for cult. I warrant it au
oemor to any other medicine for the cure of Croup,
Dierriumt, Dysentery, Colic. Vomiting, I, pasnie, and
See-sicknese, :Ito no internal remedy. It le perfectly
Innocent to tdke 'eternally—sae .ortli accompanying
each Lamle—and ext. r 00113 Mr Chronic Itheurultbm,
Headache, w news, Floated 'het, Bruises , Sprain.,
Old Fore, ire, l lruz . , Core Throat*. Ac.
Price :Al cts Sold by the Druggist. Deput,lU Park
Place, New York. 1..15al .7. 11370--lcu
ALLCO( K'S POROUS PLASTERS
Sudden severe p .Ins o: the sido sad LAck, stitches,
spume, etc. Mewl, attection••re 12.1011 i trunbleaome
to persons pant middle age. Will even come on in
Led; are very painful and often dangerous. In damp
west.* they are more frequent than in dry. These
plasters give relief at once, coil need to tie always hi
the drawer, handy.
-Verrrs. T. Allcock rt Co.
Dear Sirs:—My daughter used one of your Porcine
Plasters. She had a very bad pain in her aisle, and It
cured her In one setsrk. Yours truly,
Meier.. J. Balch A Sot, of Providence, R. I , write,
No•.18a8 : ••We have meld the Porous Phaeton for
twenty ye.tra, acd. at retail and Jobbing, must ha•e
add tiecty•fl•e thoutand altogether. They are well
ilk ed." • LJan. 7, I 871:1-Im
ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS.
Two aci oolitic pub licatious are in the field against
the hair d) es of w inch lead is the Muds. The "Neer
York Medical o•zette" nod `.71, Journal of Chemis
try" bitterly derniunee them. Yet the hair may be
safely dyed. liars rot seen
kmuded on a careful analyal., and certifying that
CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE
Lot only a tlret-elsaa•rticle tar changing the color
01 the haw, but
illiii - CILInTADOKO'n HAIR NIESURTATIVE, ma a
~ reiming, acts like a charm on the Hair after Dyeing.
Try it. [Jan. 7, 1i770-1m
PRODUCE GRAY HAIR AND BALDNESB!
The We of
HALL'S VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
will restore It to its oat eral color aad promote Its
growth.
Our Treatise on the Mir sent free by mall.
R. P. II LL ACo , No.baa , N. IL, Proprietor.
Jan. 1-11 L
i./.3epepsia and constipation are the hourly foes of
Um r0i1..., 1.11. •nterkao, anCI vetlll then, come
loer orally headache: - hca , tborn. and ► train °lsmail
diseases. Marshall's Elixir has been prepared with
special iefereoce to these constitutional trouble of
so many of our countrymen, and so far the prepara
tion has proved a decided succem. The proprietors
feel that, in reousednending it now after' the tritd ex
perience of years, they are but totalling a humans
duty towards the general commtsity.-701wirl
Pares
Price Oce Dollar per bottle, .
L. 116a8HALL Ji CO.,
Druggists, Prcipriders,
lS I 1 Market it., Philadelphia,
trig_tield by all Druggists,
July 111
CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID.
DL'IILIB4IED for the benefit of young men and
I other. who suffer from Nervous Debility, etc,
'applying the mean. ofwelf-enre. Written by one
►ho cored himeelf; and sent free on receiving apt:re
paid dfreeted envelops. Address
NATE! ...SILL IIAYFAI It, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dec. 24, 1860.-6 m
TO CONSUNI Pill Via.
The advertiser, baying been restored to health in •
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, atter having suf
fered several year. with a severe lung affection, ant
that dread disease, Coneumption--is anxious to make
known to his fellow,rufferers the means of dirs.
To all who desire it, he will send • copy of the pre
scription used (free of charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will and •
sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. etc.
The object of the advertiser in sending the Preecrip.
ties Is to benefit the afflicted. end spread informatkon
which he conceives to be Invaluable; and he hopes ev
ery sufferer will try his remedy, ai it will cost them
nothing, •od may prove • blessing.
Parties wishing the preocription,wlllpleamaddrem
RIM SIMARD A. WILSON,
Willismsburg, King■county, New York.
Bay 14,1889.—1 y
SPECIAL NOTICE.
&XENON'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
*tweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con
sumption, Liver C:.mplaint, and Dyspepsi”, if taken
intoning to dlyntkome. They are all three to be to.
ken • t the same tlose.• They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the liver, and put it to work; then the appetite
become. good; the food digests and makes good blood ;;
the patlen begins to glow in flesh ; the diseased mat
ter ripens in the lunge, and the patient outgrows the
Menne and gets well. This is the only way to cure
consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J. II Schenck, 01
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success In the treat
ment of pulmonary consumption. The Pulmonic
Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throw! it off by an may expectoration, for when the
phlegm or matter Is ripe, a eight cough will throw It
off, sad the patient has rest cad the lungs begin to
heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Told". and Mandrake Nile
must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver,
so that the Pelnionlc grip mod the food will maks
gooffblood. -
Ekhenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, awhile starts freely, and the liver is too
relieved ; the stools will show what the Pills can do
nothing has ever been Wronged except calomel
deadly poison which is very dangerous' to use unlit
with great care), that will unlock the gall.bladde
d .tart the monitions of the liver like Schenck'
17modiske Pills.
Liver Oomphdat Is one of the most protoln
causes of Oonsamption.
fictienek!edeaweed Tonic is • gentle stlonsiant and
alterative. and the alkali In the Seaweed, which this
prevannini is made of, assist, the stomach to throw
out the 1 1 110110 Juke to dissolve the food with the
roommate Syrup, and It Is made into good blood with
out Iluatentatloa or souring in the stomach.-
The great reason why physicians do not cur. rom
an:option is, they try to do too much; they ail me
dicine to stop the cough, to atop chilli, to stop p gist
swims, becUo lever, and by so doing they derange the
wbolee powers, locking up the secretions
and a 17 the patient sinks and ales.
Dr. Sc& k, In hill treatment, does not try to stop
a cough Welt twee chills Or fryer. Henan the
moss, aid they will all atop of their own accord.—
No one can be cured of Oonsumptkm,. Liver Com
plaint, Dyspepoto,Oatarrh,Oankt r. Ulcerated Tbros, t
unless *be liver and stomach are made healthy.
/f a parson has 00asemprlen, of course the Wog In
some way are dimmed, ei th er tubercles, Misconese.
broechill irrltatioe, pleura adhesion, or the lungs at
• mass of inflammation and tam decaying. In such
Omni whatmust be 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 maim blood
ant offend. Now the only chance lab takeSchenck's
l.
gorssgins{ o lit a ir es, w
patiealtgili =n4 tip tone , tia
will
diesel siday and make good . ' - tiood blood; than the patient
Midas to gain in dash. and as soon as the body begins
L to grow, the lunge commence to heal up, and the pa
tient gem fleshy mid well. This Is the crag way to
owe Ogastitoptioa.
When there is so tun g dlseass, and only Liver Clam.
Mint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and
Yudrake Pills are sufficient without the Pulmonlo
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely In all bilk)°,
oempLsints, as they are perfectly harmless.
Dr.dcheack, who assimioyed uninterrupted health
'for gamy yams test, and now weighs 48 poothls,wes
Wined away ki • mere oacelesan, in the very WS entre
of Palomar; Vousumprion isle phyodekoss having
pronounced his case bopsioe's and abaadoned him to
Ms bate. Lie was cured by the affesiald medicines,
cad Muse ithireoovery many thousand' shallowly 48
flirted have need Dr.,Bahanck's propionate= with - the
mote remarkable success. full oirecUons accompany.
log each. - make it not absolutely necessary to -
ally see Br. Schenck. unless the patients wish their
Imp examined, and for this ppugi picoe.se helm profession
illy at his PrinolpslOilico„ Philadelphia, every Satur
day, *here all letters tot advice mast be addressed.—
Be le &int; professionally at N.. 82 Bond street, New
Tort, *eery other Wednesday. He r hea advice free,
tint for thorough eXantihatklll wi thhis HeepirO
notes Utopia* Is U. =ea hours at such city from
it A.M.:eat. . .)
Wog the Pahaottio Bruirrand Seaweed
. Toni
MUSE per bottle, or 57 .5 0 a balf-dosen. Mandrake
I 6 cote • pea. -ler We b all
.
Ds.3, R. It i lSOM,
m- , 16 M. elk el l Pk' .IPn
•..
at it, tigic-11
4 •
MB
4
MIESI
sperial Xottres.
A HIIISIBUG
PAIN OF - nix SIDE CUBED.
Allenluen, Penn, April 4, 1465
JOLIN V. N. HUNTER
24,000 BULD BY ONX DrALER
PKOY. CIIILToN'S TE2TLIIONY,
ABSOLUTELY SAYE
DISEASES OF THE SCALP
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR
ECO
THE ONLY RELIABLE Cifith /OR DYSPEPSIA
IN TOE KNOWN WORLD.
-- - •
Dr. Wlaltart's 0 mat American Dyspepsia Pills and
Aloe Tree Tar Cordial area positireand intrilible cure
for dyspepsia in its moat aggravated form, and no
matter of hew long standing,
They oenetrate the secret abode of Ibis to ri We dis
ease, and ash= Ina to It. root and branch, forever.
—They alleviate more agony and ailei,t suffering than
tongue can tell.
They i» noted gar curing the most desperate sod
hopeless tales, when every known means fail to afford
relief.
No form of dyspepsia or Indigestion can resist their
penetrating power.
DR W SIIART'S
PINE FREE TAIL CORDIAL.
It is the vital principle of the Plne Tree. obtained
by a peculiar Droner la the distillatioa of the tar, by
which it; highest medlcal properties etre retained. It
Invigorates the digestive organs and restores the ap
petite. It strengthens' the debilitated system. It
puridea and enriches the blood, and expels from the
system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the
lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which amps
the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle
acts upon the irritated surface of the luagsend throat,
penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain mud
subduing lantawmation. It is the result of years of
study and experiment, and it is offered to the afflicted I
with positive awn ranee of Its power to cure the fol.
lowingdleesses. It the patient bae not too long delay
ed a resort to the means of cure:—
anerumplion of the Lungs. (Invll, gore Throat and
Breast. Bronchitis. Liver Conipllini, Blind
and Bleeding Ptks. Asthma, Whoop
ing Cough, Diptheria.
A medical expert. bolding honornble collegiate dip
lomas, devotes his entire time to the CZAlllirlitiiO4 of
patients at the office parlors. Associated with him
are three consulting, physicinns of acknowledged
eminence, whose services are given to the public tree
of cM.rge.
This opportunity in offered by uo other Institution)
in the country.
Letters from any part of the country. ask io4 adVire,
will be promptly and gratuitously respond.. to
Where cuu•euteot, reusittance•ahou'd t.tkr the shape
or
Dit.Arfi OR PO3f-OVPICY. OR DECD.
Price of Winhart'e American I'l'l4, fl
box. Bent by mall on receipt of pri. r .
Price of %Ashen's Pine tree. tl, $1 SO n
bottle, or Stl per dozen. Sent I , y
Ail communication. ehouhl be addr.,44,1
L. Q C M. j)..
No. 232 North Bnond Street.
PHILADE..PLII A.
Oct. Z 2, 1 4 62.... 3m
44sIr DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS ANL CATARRH
treated with the utmost SIICCC el, by J TfixACM. M. D.,
and Professor of Diseases of the Eye nod Far; (hit
speciafty) in the Medical (*Wear of Prunrytrania. 12
yeareesperience (formerly of Le) den, Holland.) No.
805 Arch street. P Testimonials ran he seen at
his °Bice. The Medical faculty are inri tell to cocoa.•
pan, their patients. as he has nosecrete in his prac..
lice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. Ne
charge for examination. [Jan 29.-1,
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS,
For store Fronts Asylums !a; Iron Bedsteads,
Wire Webbing for Sbeepand Poultry Verde; Br..tad
Iron Wire Cloth dies.. Venders. Screens for Coal,
Ores, Sand. kc., Cressy Crimped Cloth for Spark
Arresters : Landscape Wires for Windows, Sic :PAper
mtkenvWire,Ortasuieut•lWlr•Work.&c. Every In
formation by addressln4 the manufacturers. M.
WALKER ik SONS. N. 11 North Sixth et., Philo
delpb Is . [Feb 6. 1889.-1;
A geutleinan who .offered for years from nerrone
Deb dity, Premature Decay, and all the effects of
youthful Indiscretion, 1011. for the sake of suffering
humanity. send free to all who need it, the receipt and
directions for making the simpl- remedy by which he
was cored. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver-
tiser'. experience, an do so by seldreaaing, in perfect
confidence JOHN B. OGDEN,
N 0.4 Cedar street, New York.
May 14, 116 D.-1 y
"Cherry Pectoral Troches,•'
For Colds ConAtio,Scce Throats Rod Bronchitis
NONE 80 GOOD. NONE 80 PLEASANT, NONE
CORE AS QUICK.
- -
RUSHTON t CO,lO Astor House. Nets York.
Use so more of those ktor-tble tweet usouratlog
"BROWN CIIBEB THINGS." ,
Oe L 22. 1869-3 m
a eat and Vanonal *lles
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
Will be sold at Pri rate Retie the VALI: BLI: PRO.
PERRY in the Borough of Gettysburg, nn the corn cr
of Chattioeraborg street and the diamond, known ns
--Setith's Corner," fronting 60 feet on Chambershurg
street, and running back to a public alley. The Im
provetnente consist of a two-story FRAME DWEL
LING. with two-story BRICK BACK-BUILDING,
Store Rooms, Prime stable, Be. It is a valuable stand
for soy kind of business
It will Le sold on reasonable terms. For further
tel.:ma:ion, apply to either of lb. ritidemisnu•L
JOHN L. SCIIICK,
JOHN CULP,
GUINN,
T. A. WARREN.
Jact. , ,lS7P.—tf
VALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE 8A LE
The undersigned offers at Private Bale his valuable !
FARM, situate In Bt. Thomas township, Franklin
'
county, on the road from eampbellstown to the
Warm cipring road, % of a mile from the latter
road, containing 11 &CRCS, more or lees. The
fm
provements are a new two-story PRAMS DWXL
LINO 16224 feet with • Frame Barn, 20226 legit, and •
outbuildings. There is a never-falimg Spring of
water on the premises. About 22 Acris are in good !
Timber, with a large proportion of excellent Meadow.
The farm la tinder good fencing, and in good order,
and conveniently honied for Mill., School-Houses, Ac
The terms will be easy to•cdt purchasers.
Perbons desiring to view the premise. will call on
Daniel Hums.. rmiding on the adjoining tarn. For
further inlormation address
HENRY AfILTENBICRORR,
Oratiffenburg, Adam. en., Penna.
Oct. 22,1869.-5 m
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers at Privato Bale a VERY
DES/EARLE FARM. .dtw.r.
about 13,4 lodes mouthwest of Newchester, adjoining
!torts of 'Henry Thomas, Esq., George Cashmao, and
other., containing 85 ACREB of Land in a high state
of cultivation. The Improve ewe are a new weath
erboarded COTTAGE HOUSE, Prairie Barn, a thriv.
log young Orchard of Apple and Peach Trees, Grape
Vines and Fruit Trees In the yard, a well of Water at
the door; a never-failing Stream runs through the
ceutre of the Farm. There Lan abundance of Tim
ber. The location is worm:dent to Churches, Schools,
Mille, and !Whet.
The Property is well suited for division, and will be
sokl in Lots or entire to suit parehasen.
Persons wisbing to qsw the premises or ascertain
terms, will cation the Plzbecriber or address by letter.
ABRALIAII FICKNS.
New Chester, Au g.13,1169.-tf
VALUABLE TOWN RESIDENCE
FOR SALT'
[Jan. 29.-1 y
The undersigned, intending to remove from Bettye,
burg, offers ■t Private Sale the property in whi
be resides, no Iligh street, adjoining pi operty ofJohn
llennig on the East and of liar! iet Shilling on the
West, footing 30 feet on nigh etre& end rnnnin
back to twelve foot alley. The HOUSE is • new
two-story Frame Building, conveniently arrange
with a large ST ASIA on the lot—everything bring
in flrst-mte order. It will be sold on reasonsbi
terms.
For farther information apply to
JOII w . WEIO LE
Gettymbarg. Pa, Soy. 5. 1565 —t f•
(;HEAP LANDS!
•
I hare for gale more than 200 FARMS, varying in
1140 from 10 Acres to IIeXV Arree, and varying in
price from Si to S5O PER ACRE. The climate le an
aurpaseed. Boil adapted to the growth o Grain,
Clover, Grass, Fruit and Grapes. Water la abundant
and gait/.
CHEAP RAILROAD TICKETS will be pros - idled fur
•ll who come to me to buy land.
118..F0r catalogue of prices, *c., address
JNO. - D. ()MUTER,
Greensboro', N. C
Sept. 3,1869.-6 m
H OUSE AND LOT
AT PRIVATE SALT
The subscriber while* to dispose of his House am.
hot situated on tLe .11umoienburg [toed and close to
town.
The ROWE is a new TWO-STORY FRAME.BUILD
-INO with a one and half story itscSbuilding. a
Frame gt , ble, and a choice variety of Fruit. The
buildings are all new having been put up with good.
material but a few yeirs ago.
*sr Any person wishing to purchase a property
should net Mil to call and see this one as it is a No.l
properly In all respects. Terms will made easy.
WM. H. STILINOUR, J .
Gettysburg, Now. 12,1869. am.
FOR SALE
My Property on Chambersburg St.. Gettysburg, Pa.
THE HOUSE is a two story brick,
Gas in ft, a Hydrant in the yard with good out
buildings, choice varieties of Grapes. Strawberries,
Blackberries, Raspberries, Peach and dwarf Pear
Trees on the lot. 8. B. HOW.
Sept. 10.—tf
VALUABLE MILLS
AT PRIVATE SALE
No. 1--A very desirable Mill Pro
perty,with 16 ACRES Uf LAND, on the bead water,
of the ilonocses, one mile from liornoy, known as
Linob's mill.
No. 2—One other Mill Property,
rri:h 40 ACRES Of LAND, on Mania:reek, know°
as Undoes HSI, six miles west OROettyaborg.
No. 3—One other Mill Property,
with 60 ACRES Of LAND, on the Turnpike leadteg
front Abbottstown to Hanover, one ogle from the la 4
tar place, knows sa Hollinger's Mill.
ALSO,
A CHOICE FARM,
containing 231 ACRES OP LAND, 30 ACERB IN
TIMBER, mostly 100 Bushels of 1 lute to the Acre,
with choice Buildings, two miles west of Gettysburg.
080. ARNOLD.
0 ettysbarg, 8apt.24,1888.-3m.
P.B —I would exchange one of the above Mill Pro.
ponies for a good Farm in Adam' county, Pa.
GZO. ARNOLD.
WOOD FOR SALE,
300 CORDS OAR
200 HICKOBY,
AT SANDOE'S MILL,
in.Prioto S 2 sod S 3 per cord °sae ground.
GISD. ABNOLD.
Gettysburg. i.n/211.18.11.—t
WESTERN
PRE-EMPTION LANDS.
I HAVE ON RAND A NEW
TRACTS
OF No. 1,
second band. pre.eceptioa Lands located neat Red
coade.Cooat7 Tovite, do.. la well settled nelglibo
hoods, which I tellies% or Udmurt at a fair laic
or Beal &totals Adassooltati. Pa. '
isa.klloo-.lt
sptrial fetirto.
ARROItB OF YOUTH
JUST OUT. !
V,ooks, ItitettitititS.
DR. J - A - Ml 4; CRESS
DRVGGIS
•
Store in Brant'a ituildingi Beat°. et
• LITTLESTOWN.
HAVING opened a new DRUG.
STORE and fitted at op la the beat style, I offer
my stock of pure and fresh Drugs to the citizens of
Littlestown sod vicinity at the lowest mark et rate.,
emulating it part of
Drugs and Family Medicines, Pur
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes,
Patent Medicines, Horse
Powdera,
Pure Spices. Dyes and Dye Stuff.. Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps mud Fancy articles A full aseoftteent of
Bruebes, Stationer . ) of all kiude,Cfgarr, Tobacco cod
Snuff
Ilkirltoure't Eloctro-Maguetir Seep will wail, with
hard or soft water, cold or warm. Clothes washed
with this Soltp are made beautifully white without
boiling or bluetug. This is the best Soap In use. Try
it. It Is war rooted not to injure the hands or fabric.
Littlestown. May 13.—1 y JAAIKS CREbS.
69.
JUNE
FULL ) iiniENT Oki
Drugs Sic, Family Medicines
PATENT MEDICINES,
LIQUOR!? AND WINES VO R MEDICAL PURPOSES
PURE SPICES AND FL AVORINg EXTRACTS
DYES AND DYE sruFFA
SOIPS, PERECSIES AND TOILET GOODS
INKS, WRITING FLUIDS AND STATIONERY
PUYSICIAN'SPRKSCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RY.-
CIPEB ACCURATELY PUT UP
PHYSICIANS. AND COUNTRY NIERCHANTS SUP
' , M ED AT Itk:DUCED HATES.
ForlleY'S Horse Powders.
the best and ch,qh,t for 11., Al r“ttle and Paint,
Other .;,p ...1 rt.qk en
HUBER's_,
Baltimore Slr•rcf, Gutt!ye , borry, l't
Jane 11, 1869.—1 f
A. D. BUEHLER,
GETTY.S'I3IIIG, I':L,
Has ju,": received a large assortment 4,1
BOOKS
F It TII k.
HOLIDAYS,
C mpric n¢ E ng ll n Gand A tn«rictin publication•
haaJilocutly illuat rated, mlt•blt : .n Holiday Gift. fur
OLD AND YOUNG
Also, a large assortment of Mia,ellao, on. Books by
stand •ud atbore, Stationer-, Toilet Articles, Pen
knives, Gold Pens and Pencils, he.
Dee. 3, IStig —tf
Ziverp gitabits.
WEAVER & SON.
Livery, Sales & Exchange
STABLES,
IVashington at., Gettysburg. :Penna
TAKE pleasure in announcing to
A_ the public that they have better aceommoda•
ttons than ever to supply the poblie with all styles
and kinds of Conveyances that can be found in a first
dime livery. Their Horses, Hacks, and Sleighs cannot
he beat by any estabilahment In the town. In prices
they defy competition.
Horses and Mules
bonstat and sold, on reasonable terms
GIVE US A CALL.
Take Notice
THE undersigned is desirous of
closing op his old accounts, and would ask all
those indebted to call and settle the same. The books
will be found at the above stables and all parsons In
debted are earnestly requeeted to call and square
their accounts. NICHOLAS WEAVF.B.
Dec. 3, 18E9.4 f
EAGLE LIVERY,
Sale & Exchange Stables,
Opiwitte the Eagt , Hoed, Chanthersburg
_street,
GETTYSEBURG, PENN' A
THE undersigned have opened a
oew LIVERY, BALE AND EXCHANwR STA—
BLE, in this place, and are prepared to can superior
Accommodations in this line. We hare provided
°unwires with
Buggies, Carriages, Hacks,
Light Wagons, &c.,
of the latest al:adept to meet the public de•
mend. Our horses arc sax!. without spot or blem.
fah, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old trip•
plea." but all of the '.2.40" order.
Riding polities can always be accommodated and
comfortable equipments furn 'shed.
Part les, large or small, can get Just what the want
on the most accommodating terms.
Visitant° the Battle-field politely' attended Wand
reliable drivers furnished if desired.
. .
Parties conveyed to mod from the Depot upin the
arrival and departure of every train.
Horses bought, sold, or exchanged, and always a
chance for bargain. given. Our motto Is ..fair play
and oo gouging
/fir Particular attention paid to furnishing Ve
hicles and Hacks for Funerals.
iiiirWe Better ourselves that b• charging moiler.
atoll• and by furnishing superior ac :ommodatlons,
we cannot fall to please every one who patronizes on
a stabloshme n t.
PERRY G. TATE.
WILLIAM D. HOLTZWORTIE
Dec. 31.1089
$B,OOO WANTED!
P ERSONS desiring to invest from $l,OOO
to *B,OOO on perfectly safe Res/ Estate
security, at G per cent. intereat,free from all
State and local taxation, will make im
mediate application to either of the under
signed.
M. BIeCLBAN,
Pres't Board of Trustees of Pa. College
A. D. BUEHLER,
Dec. 17.--1 f
FRESH GARDEN,
Flower, Fruit, Herb, Tree,
Shrub 4!z Evergreen
Seeds,
with directions for culture, prepaid
by mail. The most complete and
judicious assortment in the
country. Agente wanted.
26 Boris of Mew for $l. 00; Prepaid by mail. Also
Small traits. Plants, Bulb; all the new Potatoes, Am,
prepaid by mail. 4 lbs. Early Rom Potato, prepaid,
for $1 00 Cormier's Colossal AMPIIIIIIOII, taper 100;
$l6 par 1000, prepaid. New hardy harm
srsr
blooming Japan Coneymckle, wets. sae , prepaid.
True Cape Cod Cranberry. br upland or lowland cul
ture, 51 00 per 100, prepaid, with dirsethas. Priced
Catalogue to any address, gmtb; also trade list.—
Beads on commission.
B. M. WATSON, Old Oaks, Nasseriss, sad Bud
Warshaw, Plymouth, Nam. lbtabllsho4 lnlB4ll.
Da. 46, 180 -4ua
RuT ADVUTISING MILD
TUX Ms MID
69.
Treasurer.
4tar 1111 i
co::j.thurts,
TO HOOD/ It CLAIIIIA
\V i;EAs, i ht. I 01er441:
in e -operation with thi att .
e , 1111 y, are about !flak InA
fort to obtain relief 1.. r I.l"rtior ,
and have prepared l'owers of
the purposltig, free or charge
Notieu iw now given tort ti.
itt Afoot'', c. uty, that uttitomt..
t tioc,.4,:try papery hy Ow 2,
I/ try itiNt., [How et titu., wall Ho
erect, ur auy tut 11.. r etl.,rt wad
t .e,rpoy went.
'i UItD Kit OV K
for a circular of
daysburir Seminary. It cOuta
tiful plate of the building, n
course of study, itc. •
SERVICES.—Thu series of
ugurated iu the Presbyterian a
Churches of this place during
Player, have been continued a
attended.
LAMP POST.—The Council
a ne , .r lamp p4st at the interiste
sticet and Wt st 3llddle. As tb
d; nf , t extend that far, the
liy1A:c(1 with coal oil.
=ICE.--The st-t ore
Sttnrlity Roz•+ up tbo strea
iu.i4litiorhood. On Mouday
four ruin•.+ thick ht Rock-Cree
4011, owning Ire lioupoi promp
opp 'reunify
a Kupply ..f
SU I'PER.—Wi. ❑rt.ierstamt
hi
r . ot mem her of ''Cav agas
R. M.,.• of I. It ts place• partook
a the “ettyhburg Sprit's( Ifntn
evening. h.q. Supper VCR
by Mr. 110ppe4. th.i pr ,, prietrt
lent , ty ❑n.l Vtil rig pa.,“
hTl:! 1;(( Pi(
I", pie tar Man " 3tail
1.1,0 uuund, mid it pr9,are
t I,i, attrictivn SterNiKeopie VI
light night.
:it II I Alt Th.r.lolllB
ELE("rioN:i.—Thp foilowl
men Wet e eie tul Direetnrs
National itailk r,l (itityshuro.
day lat.( it •/t Thiouo, Jo
Julio 11'ol ot d Job 111 4 ough, F
(i.10r t . , , , • A mold.
tin iLe.anu. t!.ty ti tounw
• D.H.t.tor. o r
btu-, 'tank :—Geor ,
\fi ll V, w Li ,. b. D
D,t% 1.1 IluudtPtltlrt., Ilt.tirs ‘1 I
A. M , lter, 1% ni, I ,. :S:,erry, Jo,
ullItIsTMAs FEsTIN - AL.
of
at the I,ltatertuo"
_
I. thlt•st,,k% e, under the (Crap
(,i 1t.•%. M. S. AlJena
b aerie of ath School
hh c wav very tenor;
ed. 11. c ..burcl, b,•inu tilled to
palicqy. Tile begiUti
raft(' ilh pine and overgiK,3e
eiti.er siele+i i the huge Surge
11,.. a '• Chris
lighted up With
thetr bigotingunder
of toys, eared applo.4, etc.,
diporlllajoo aig the juve
ex, ~j,eB %%ere , very iriterereati
Cbr
01., t 10• M. 1 ,14• 'qiet - it).
univer,tl ..itisratttora to all
SA LES.—AI r. F. abOn Cuim
purchased the prop•rty of
Flowers, mi Chatubergbitrg
$5,000.
Mr. FI.Wrr4I.. imrchase4
E - of !henry A. Pick inc;, on W
.tro,t, for $3 . 004)
Sdoon ilitrokh hay ,old his
in What. nail. %hem, p locuul ti t
t. ELI ward Weaver, at $2,750.
A ',drew llneuyh has sold his
Hanipt,o, U, Jew.e Getbaell' ,
widi improvements, at $63 per
Pe•ter Moritz has sold Mt p
Frank ho township, to John A
Nicholas Riegle—al acres, wi
trieuts, at $1,400.
Peter Qoirki•i hay NOW .big
Mouutplealant Lownship—.s2
improvements—to Bc zeitialt • -
at $2,400. Also a Wood lot of 7
Rev. B. A. Short", at 'MO east'.
SCHOOL MATTEHS.—We •
to Sr. WERT for a copy of the
port of the State Suporintendent
mon Schools. It is au interns
ment, with sensible suggestions a ,
meadations. Mr. IVioicsitsnam
favor compensating School Di
reducing ihe number. While
the evils 4ro wing out of the elemi•
competent men, he thinks the
is to create no unproved public
that will bring into our school b.
hest men and ,umiin them in the
they may see nit') adopt fur theg.
schools.
The inequality in salaries of
Superintendents is referred to, and
posed In future to reeulate thesis
proportion to the number orseh ,
visited and the amount of labor to
termed, instead of leaving thein to
truly action of triennial codve;
Directors. Oa the basis profaned,
ary nt the Superintendent IR,. ,
would be itSt2, Cumberland 1934, '
12 , 2, and York titt Gl
The aggregate number of eltildre
State, between the ages of ti and f
is put at 975,753 ; of which 1 1,1,753
tending public schools, 8.5,1W0 . ru
schools, and 75,0ta1 not mustily
schools.
The value of school property
State is put st it3,46:4,867 ; Ads,..
ty :;; , : k 4 ,001) ,CUMberlllild 4164,100,F
t4i51,1;50, and Yolk {183,•100
We gather from the Report the tbl
slat i,t les in regard to Adams countf
Number of School Rouses 148;
39, Mick 61, stone 3'4 log 16 ; built
the year 14 ; not flt for use 19 ; fiaV
privy ts ; with auffleient grounds it
ventilated 73 ; wish suitable turult
with injurious furniture !7; well s.
widi apparatus 1 ; wholly without
Ins 9.
Number of Schools 159; graded 1
tied 43 ; 414 Whick the Bible
97; in which books etc uuitotat 113
lie examinations 26.
:Slumber of male Teachers 101, tem
average age, of teachers 28 ; tahgh
than a year 33 ; taught more IV . .
xears 32 ; professional certificates 32
maneut certificates 1 ; average sal
male teachers per mouth 13U.81,
1128.80.
the number of children attending
in the county is 6,765, male 3,708,
,062. The average coat per month •
pupil is 97 cents, which is alai, the .a
given tor the entire State. We . gi
average cult per month of each.
the different districts : — llcrwlek. • ••
cents, lierwick township 84; Ba
Coinwago 114, Cumberland 90, 1
96 , 'Freedom 114, Germany _lOl, e
burg 77, llumiltou 102, llamilumban
lamptou 99, Highland 138, limiting
stintore. 88, Lillestown 82, - Line
ermilen 101, Mouutpleasont 100.
1 0 7 *6, Oxford 95, Reading 104, atm,
rune 99, Union 97.
By this table it appears that the
Ost of Instruction in Gettiskitig.
ban any ;nutlet in the county olive
ick borougb—Unitylibin bsintrn:
erwick 63 ceiMii
I=
-T. F. J