1 , - Friday. Jams 1", IST*. . Advs./liars assirseboralutorostollwill Wear in Ward that . the regular .Jr... t silos of Um *WM.& ASI7IIIENTIII - w. la arm* largor Mass that et say strum -.agar pubtlabod la lb. Ossuary, bobs, insoldly by nor less taus* 11,••• olike +owl. Tax Copperheads betray their 'real sympathies by the avidity with which they seite upon and gloat over every manifesto designed to 'palliate the crime of Rebellion or excuse the con= spindore who sought the nation's With 'equal avidity 'they gloat Over whatever tends to belittle the great soldiers and statesman by whose devo tion the nation was Bayed. Just now the Copperhead press is in• high glee over Judge Black's malignant attack on Edwin M. Stanton and weak de fence, of Howell Cobb, Isaac Toney, John B. Floyd, and Jacob Thompson, the conspirators of Buchanan's net, who bankrupted thO Treaaury, de atroYed the credit of the nation, nat tered the Army and Navy, and genr ally did their best to cripple the power of. the Government, and lay it help. 'lardy-at the.-feet of the conspirators thaw plotting War and Treason. That Jtaigaßlaeir should issue such a man- Moto cab only be accounted for by giving him credit for intense hatred of the Government and keen disappoint ment over the failure of the Rebellion. The cordial endorsement of his mani festo by the Copßerhead . Press must'be uteepted as evidence of equally keen disappointment that the War ended in the overthrow of the Rebellion and the triumph of Freedom. . PO Coppethead papers are denounc ing Congress for not having agreed to repeal :the lumina tax. They would have denounced Congrem, as legislat ing in the interests of the rich, if that particular lax had been repealed. The truth is, Congress has done the equitable thing. /L has entirely , ex empted from the tax all mesons whose net incomes do not exceed $2.000 a year; aml it hat reduced the rate of tax to three par cent. 0n...a1l whose net incomes arb $2,1100 or upwards a year. i 34 To:have ,en ly repealed the tax would have ._ to exempt the wealthy. Cong has not discrimi nated against the poor by repaints the tax, nor has it maintained• the tax at an examtive „figura io as nr.gise cause of complaint on the part of those who are enbject to it. . , • Copperheads are welcometo all the capital they can maktrat of this agi tation. It is note-Worthy, however, that they all voted to repeal this tax, and thereby increase the burdens ot the poorer classes. - A lioviL case of breach of privilege is now before Coupe - is. Recently a Richmond rough, named Patrick Wood, alias Rooney, made a murder ous assault on Congressman• Porter, of Virginia, while on a visit to Richmond. The matter being cOmmunicated to the Howie of Repreeentatives i the Sergeant at-iams was ordered to proceed to Richmond „arrest Wood, and bring h im to the bar of .the gouge. This. was done, the Sergeant-at-Arms refusing to recognize a writ of•lr,abeaa corpus which was served on him by a Vir ginia Court. Wood being brought be fore the House on i3atardiky, the Judic iary Committee was instructed to ex amine into the case and report what action was proper in the premises, Wood to remain in the custody of the Servant-at-Arms until his case is disposed of. Tim -Chicago Moss—the leading Democratic journal of the North West --dissent's totally from the Ohio Cop perhead Platform so farli it proposes to make *the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment a party issue. It plainly tells the pertly that nothing is to be gained by fighting that measure or by continuing "public • agitation on the nigger question" in any form. On this the Cincinnati Bnquirer takes the Times up and expresses the belief that there is nothing in the world like the "nigger question" for an issue. "If we cannot - have that," it exclaims, "what is-the use of a political organi zation T" This little difference indi cates the difficulties whisk beset the party at the outset. Corn:Am:Are are crowing over what they call a victory at the late municipal election in Washington.— But they suppress the fact that the jr,fiery men elected five colored men, on their ticket, to the Coiancils of the City. I t f the Emery men Tire Demo orate, they are , clearly not of the Adams county stripe—who "go into fits" whenever they remember that the XVth Amendment is the Irrepealable, Irreversible, aed 'settled of the whole hand, and of every Stele within it—againsi which, and the 900,000, votes it represents, only political idio t pendia in making war. 'PHs Commissioners of the Sinking Rand of Penniyivania have deter:nin es!, (in accordance with the deeiskin of the Supreme Court of the United States that all debts contracted prior to 1902 are payable in gold,) to pay in gold the principal • and interest of the loan of April 10, 1849, and April 2, 1882, biting One on the first of July nest. These loans amount to $924,000 —5400,000 being interest at, the rate of 6 per 'cent., $412,000 at b per cat, and $112,000 at 41 per cent. These are the only loans filling due on the Ist of July. • • „ Qualm Incluse, the greatest of English noyelists, died on Thursday the 9th inst., 44,11 a residence at Gads hill, near Roe.hester, England. He was at dinner on Wednesday and was Weed with a sudden illness, which proved so alarming that eganent phy siolans were summoned from London, but his times was hopeless. Mr. Dick ems, works have made him one of the most widely known and popular men In ths world. Els death will be re ositid by a large circle of readers. Tia Reptiblicans of Delaware have afriaboared Bart. Thanes B. (bunny, tor Governor, and Ron. Joshua T. Heald for Congress. With the, aid of the colored vote, the prospeot is good lbw ifirdaiunkig the State front Demo cratic nticule.. In each mae, of come that rollo-of - Dattiocratle devotion to barbarous usages, the whipping-post, by the board. eallAT Britain has at length ,nban stoned its old tioetrinif i ienes a 'Object always' a • aubjeat," wldc has low a noun* of much Unitedetatsi hiturathe antandiastartivas A tasty asthma e t N l / 4 ' Minded batsmen Birsfatart /folksy sod laseillßausitan. frank way or putting things, and don't hesitate to proclaim their fhdoyalty. The following resolutionCjikdopted by the "Dentoerati,p" Convenllott of Fair field county, in that State,flitill b j e cor-. dially endorsed by every 1.43m1.0100, unrepentant itebel in the giirtfi, Resolved, That the war *aged byt Abolitions party against ao , fiirelan S was a partisan war, forisixtiKlitd fortiori-- Ban purposes, and was % vlarlation of he Constitution and the democratic theory of our Government. Reaolvd- That the - war debt was created under false pretenses,. and In violation of the Cuttatiintion, therethre a fraud upon the people, and is now exacting, as it has been, Ilehiltancemdtberkeitianrialilione to pay the annual interest of the same ; berme, if continued, must inevitably make abject slaves of the masses to the bondholders ; therefore, liesoived,. That we joie in favor of dis owning the bonded debt, or, In other words, are in tavor of repucilathig it ; and if paid,' we are in favor of letting the Abolition party and its negrosalliea pay it. COPPERHEAD papers are howling about the land grant voted to the Northern . Paciflc Railroad Company. ,They don't tell the people that about 'one-half the Copperhead Congressmen voted for the bill I Nor do they award the least credit to those Republicans. (including Mr. Cessna of this district,) who voted against It. TENDING the consideration of the Appropriation Bill in the House, on Saturday, au amendment providing that the compensation of all female employees of the Government shall be the same as now fixed by law for males, was adopted by yeas 78, nays 75. 01311 t qi:RIPPLED lIEROES The conference' committee of the Senate and House have agreed on the following bill, which will be read with interessby our crippled heroes. First. Every soldier who was disabled during the war for the Impression of the re bellion, and who was furnished by the War Deputment with an artificial limb or appa ratus for resection, shall be entitled to re ceived. a new limb or apparatus as soon af ter the passage of this act as the same can be practicably furnished, and at the expiration of .every five years thereafter, under such regulations as may be prescribed by the Surgeon General of the army ; provided the soldier may, if he so elect, receive, instead of the limb or apparatus ; the money value thereof at the following rates,-viz : For ar- Utica' legs, $75 ; for arms, $5O ; for feet $5O ; for apparatus for resection, $6O. Reoorad. The Surgeon General shall cer tify to the commissioner of Pensions a list of all soldiers who have elected to receive money commutations instead of limbs or apparatus, with the amount due to each, and the Commissioner of Pensions shall cause the same ot be paid to such soldiers in the same manner as pensions are now or hereafter may be paid. Third. That every soldier who lost a limb during the late war, but from the na ture of his injury was not able to use an artificial limb, and consequently received none from the Government, shall be entitled to the benefits of this act and shall.receive money commutation as herein before pro vided. FATAL DISASTNE ON TEN RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RoAD—Font PsitsoNsKlux& AND THIRTRRN WOUNDED.—The night ex press train coming north on the Rutland and Burlington Railroad, Tuesday night, rau into a wash, out culvert about midnight, near Ludlow, i'dumping" the engine end leaving the cars on the south side of the break, injuring no one, we believe, except the engineer. A freight train was standing at Summit Station, in Mount Holy, and a telegram was sent for the engine and caboose to come to the scene of the disaster and take the pas gengers to Rutland. This was dom. Pho passengers, twenty-five in number, were transferred to a freight car and started north, When about two miles north of Summit Stationfat two o'clock A. ss., they ran into &nett& wash-out some ninety feet wide and fifteen feet deep. The engine plunged into the chasm and the car follow ed, landing on top of the locomotive. To the shock of this fearful plunge in the darkness and storm, amid crashing timbers and the cries of the wounded, were added the horrors of scalding from the steam es caping from the wrecked locomotive: When help was finally secured, and the killed and wounded extricated, it was found that sad list of casualties had occurred. The engineer, James Hardy, and Mr. M. Crock er, master car-builder of the road, who was riding on the engine, were instantly killed. One man in the car, a Mr, Abbott, from Lowell, Mass., was also killed, Another passenger Mid before night; three other passengers had broken bones, and nine or ten were scalded by the, steam, some of them in a horrible manner. Mr. Foss, engineer of the passenger train wreck ed at Ludlow, was so badly scalded that when he pulled off hiS boots the skin came off with them. Notwithitanding his inju- ries, be walked back to Summit, and sent a telegram to Buthipd giving information of the disaster. No Pauwarrata.--13peaking of the concer ted howl raised by the Democrat journals of this Congressional district in favor of a "white man's party," the Chambersburg Repository says, that it is a tactic gidmis• 111011 that they haie no issue with which to go before the people in the approaching Congressional campaign, and hare there fine agreed to be unanimous in assailing the colored vote, and adds: "The negro question is finally ail eter nally settled. The Fifteenth Amendment could not be revoked except in the same .way as it was adopted by the concurrence of three-fourths of the States to tin act of Congress submitting the queption to them, This of course can never be done. Then what means or what Is the use of the cry of the "White men's party ?" Nothing 'more than that they dare not take issue on the tariff, that all other issues are dead and that they hope to win a few Republi cans to their party by thus exciting their prejudice against the negro. Suppose that there were enough of Republicans opposed to the Fifteenth Amendment.to enable the Democracy by voting with them to elect their ticket, what would such a result ac complish P It, would not deprive the col ored people or the right to vote. It Would not annul the Fifteenth Ateettdmeni. would in act do nothing tempt elect some corrupt demagogues to off*, and lu no re spect benefit the disaffected Republicans. Then nothing is clearer , than this; that the leaders of a bankrupt ;and desperate party want to ride into office on the wave of a miserable predjudioe. That is the whole sum and substance of the "white man's party." That is the whole teat from which they preach. It had no principle and no character. If they did not think they saw personal advantage in it they would have nothing to do with it ; and If they succeeded In their aims, if they geoid sake enough silly Republicans to ..their party to elect them they Would laugh at their folly, and enjoy the offices. M'lriugurn is about again. The Daffy Time. of Indianapolis, of June lath, Pays that a special dispatch from Martian* Morgan crudity, says that Daniel Miraniand on that filed a motion in the Court of Cam ara Pions of that county 'toe a new trial 'of the suit in wbteh his wife was granted a di - Toroa ibm, the, no proof of - publication was= ever died in the cue ; pacontk diet the ibesuditatatrrerbadp9tico e rt he )* l 4M o *' 4llth it, L a L i tn will bs Add to 40 21, Pult "Aaf: P c " - maw papviks tilt* 1p9117, ,JonaNY-Cuest, the druinmer b Chick amauga, is now a Cadet at West Point. CROPS ID Not Cat Care4is are repotted to be badly darnaged the recent rain slw . . - "' l, ', "- ~. f" itri _ Calor haxbeen gdponfistted _ e trim Etpepshlo: l ),epu r ili . !ean *is , ve (*Stens. r- - - is liie 664th Csi . olins et;itgriisional election Whittemore got 9,504 votes and Dunn 1,889. ; FOREIGN papers state that a war between Affgbanistan and Persia is becoming more and more probable. 1411-re. -receptiOn. 'carried off as tl.thiei Mrs. Tt:• , rnton's fan tassel and the I). , ada horn her r -h. BISHOP LYNCH, of Chaolrv. Au, 6.0., is among the Amy :can pi ete.t.. who have re turned from Ilk. sessions of i I . Council at EMI MRS. dairies has partially ..euvered the land in the city of Ne l w orleaua which has been so ions in iittptu bei,%een her and the municipality. - Tae mandril commencement of Franklin and Maraud- College will take place at Lancaster, on Thursday afternoon, June 28th. - Tna daily wages of Kansas are : Of priu 'tete from $2 to s3'; carpi.uters, $3 to $3.50 ; plumbers, $8.50 to 4 ; bricklayers told stone cutters, $4.50 to $5 Gito. H. FRANCIS, colored, has been ap pointed an Assisted United States Marshal. in the thy of New York, to al-sist in taking the census. Tax conference committee of the two Houses ot Congress has agreed upon a bill reducing the runt and file of the army to 30,000 men. Ex-Governer William F. Johnston is a candidate for the Democratic nominati, for Assembly in Armstmng county. :1. are the mighty fallen ! Coi.. John W. Forney,ln arecent letter to 31ajor Freese, of The Germantown Tel egaph, declares that he is not a candi date for the nomioation for Governor in 1872. Tim. Valley Sentinel saya the Demo cratic party of Cumberland county has three candidates for the Congressional nom ination, three for the Legislature, twelve for Sherift and four for Commissioner. Irr the Bpanieh Cortes, on Wednesday, it was decided that a candidate for the Throne must have a majority equal to one half the whole number of Deputies. This is regarded as destroying the chances of all as yet named. Tim recent fearful confisgation In Con stantinople destrqyed 7,000 buildings, *100,000,000 worth of property, and it is estimated that 300 lives have been lost. The cable despatches report many scenes of terror and death. A WOMAN at Helena, Arkansas, was shot at by her husband on Monday, and saved by the ball embedding itself in her chignon, the first benefit known to have resulted from one of these adornments. The in tended murderer then committed suicide. i rgs two colored candidates for the Dlili tary Academy at West Point, Michael goward and John W. Smith, have been rejected by the Board of Examines, the first for lack of educational qualification, and;the second fur physical disability. A moat. gratifying increase in our exports for the fir..t. three quarters of the current fiscal year over the corresponding period of last year is shown by the monthly statistical report just issued. Instead of a balance of pearly sixty millions against us, there is one Glover two millions n our favor. ait.maga. letter from Belt Lake says that "Brigham Young is a more absolute mon arch in Utah than Napoleon is in France, or the Sultan is* Turkey. He controls every Governn., cer. The Government independent of him Is a mere sham." ON the Ist of "July a new postal treaty will go into; effect between the United States and the North Germany Union, and the single rate of letter postage between the two countries will be reduced to seven cents. To accomidate the public Postmas ter General Creeswell has directed a pee seven saga stamp to be provided, Ir has been arranged that General Grant is to be the guest, on the Fourth of July, of the people of Eastern Connectiew, at Wood stock. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Grant, family, and several members of his staff. Hon. B. F. Butler and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher have accepted invitations to deliver addresses on the occasion. ABBIE SUMMERS, an accomplished young lady, residing near Quincy, 111., was :tab bed and instantly killed on the 12th inst., near Luulslana, Missouri, where she was teaching, by a man named William Cole, of Hancock county, 111., who had offered himself in marriage and was tainted. The murderer is still at large. Hos. Wm. H. Seward recentlxexperienc ed a slight attack of paralysis.. His right arm is almost entirely useless and his left somewhat affected. His voice is thick and buakey. He is said to be slowly improving, bnt at his #dvanced age restoration to per fect health Is of cqurae opt pf tie qugs tion. CALIFORNIA fruit-growers are now look ing Westward for new markets. The people of China, it is said, are ready to purchaae fruits in any quantity, especially apples and pears. Ilhe Bacramentami have made arrangements for regular shipments, and much profit is expected from this new traffic with the Celestials, _ Duals° the excitement at Malone, at the Ferguson House, a Second Lieutenant of the Ignited States Regulars, who appeared as "monarch of all he Purveyed," took oc casion to abuse the landlord for not having everything to his taste. He finally said : "I never wee fr. a hotel before where the keys were kept at the office." "You must remember," responded the landlord, "that you are a Second Lieutenant as yet, and these things will doubtless be revealed to you as you are promoted In life." Tax City of Boston, which lett New Yolk on Jormary 26th, and has not been heard of since, has at lag been given up as lost by the Inman company, to which she belonged. Mr. Inman has recently Written a letter to the Secretary of the Marine De partment of the Board of Trade orLondon, stating that he feels bound to report aloof ly to the department the loss of the City of Boston. Mr. Inman thinks that the ship was crushed in the ice fields, which had ' suddenly broken up. There is a strong probability that the Boston went down Al short ;cries, as no vestige f the wreck has been seen, and not a solitary survivor . is left to tell the tide of the disaster, Ix the tmmber of Good lireatth for June, a writer sans "In 1771, a man in Stam lbrd, Eng., made a wager that be would live for seven weeks on water alone, and won the bet. St. aimon Stylise ate noth ing daring the sit weeks of Lent, and an Insane man at fiarlam, who imagined him self to be the Messiah. actually fasted forty' days, tasting nothing but water and a fair tliowanoe of tobacco smoke. Thera leans to be the most authenticated cases of vol untary starvation; cases of long abstinence as the result of dhow are very numerous. Catharine McLeod,. of /Fincirdine, after a severe attack Qt fever, fell ban a week, bloodiess Mete, and fora year and three-quarters nothing passed down i.er throat hither liquid or solid, She afterward recovered. In 1861, a boy lived at Gresnir tole who bads long illness when about eight yeats of age, and on recovering, could eat nothing /mintage than a year." tom-- As the Assitieushala will - ere long . commence titsestareAr'ef, taking thJ census for 1870, .114. fiillowitteexplanfition or the Process will heystaCjithinterest. The in-. ; lee matiolyikylittr-olAiviee to heada 4.t. ' leellilfooo,l4kbired to Wei* the 1 • s. # l 4 tl S'". e iseigue teirser s iss an employed -assist lite stiotstaf the UnififiSilkettit -Marshal. MS first" duty Is to number the dwelling houses in the order of visitation, and to number the families contained therein in like manner. He records the name of every person whose place of abode en the first day of June, ~18,7 P, was in a given family. A description of each person is required, and includes his or her age at last hie today, but If under one year the months are simply given. Furth • , ermore,.tbe sex must be stetted, if male, with the later "M," if female, with the letter "F." The tolor of the person is thus recorded ; If white with a "W," if Black with a "B," if mulatto with an"M," if Chinese with a "C," and if an ,Indian with an "I." That covers the ground in obtaining the census of populatiors, but professions, occupations and trades are also inquired into. Others inquiries refer to the value of real estate and personal property owned by each person—not the value asses sed by Government taxes, but the value put upon such property either by the owner himself or by the market. For example—a person may own a house and lot worth ten thousand dollars, but which the tax eases. sors value at four thousand dollars. He should report the value at the first named figures to the census takers, so that it may be ascertained what w rs the cash value of all the real and personal property in the county, State, and throughout the republic on the first of June of the present year. _ It is intimated that the inquiries relative to profession, occupation or trade and to eau rational attainments "are not to be asked In Aspect to ; infants." It would seem to be optional to persons whether to state if their parents were of fbreign birth, if they at tended school within the year, if they can read or write, and what their constitutional relations are. A table, which will be of value to medical men relates to vital statis tics.. A schedule Is devoted solely to a Bet of persons who died during the year ending June let, 1870. As in the first schedule, the number of the family is given ; then liallows the name of every person who died during the year whose place of abode at the time of death was in this family. The age at la; t birthday (when an infant, the number of months), the sex, color, and condition—that is, whether single, married 'or widowed. Also the place of birth, rwhether foreign or native, naming the State, Territory or foreign country ; the nativity of the parents, the month in which the per son died, the profession, occupation or trade and disease or cause of death. Au important schedule is devoted to the rural districts. It requires the name of the agent, owner or manager of the property, the number of acres of improved land and the number of acres of woodland and other uu . improved. Next in order, inquiry is made of the present cash value of the farm, and the same of the farming implements and machinery. By way of ascertaining the expenses incurred in working each farm in quiry is made of the total amount of wages paid during the year, including value of hoard. Under the head of "Live Stock, June I, 1870," are spaces In which must be written, under their appropriate sub heads, the number of horses, mules and asses, mild; cows, working oxen, other cattle, sheep and swine, and the value of live stock on the farm on the date mentioned.— ! Next in order, and of much importance, is the produce of the farm during the year' ending June 1, 1870. To begin with, the name of the corporation, company or indi vidual producing to the Value of five boo I tired dollars annually is required, and cater that the name of business, manufacture of esssiss., nual too corpl I al, whether real or personal, or both, invested in the business. Under the head of "Motive Power" it is desired to know what kind of power is used, whether steam, water, wind, horse or hand, and if steam or water the number of horse power. If machines are used, their ' name or description and the number in op. eratlon are necessary. To ascertain the extent, cost and amount of such business, inquiry 'will be made of the average num ber of hands employe I, including males above sixteen.yeirs, females also the total amount paid in wages during the year and the number of months in active operation, reducing part time to full time. To ascer tain the materials 11.4'd in the business, whatever it may be, and including mill supplies and fuel, the kinds and crianritiert and their values, omitting fracti•rue of rt dollar, must be stated. There is a valuable schedule devoted to social statistics, and one of the inquiries in this connection re lates to libraries, of which the kind and number of volurses must be stated. Thee include State libraries, town or city, Libra ries of courts, church libraries (pastors . ), Sabbath school libraries, circulating (sub scription) and private libraries including those of lawyers and clergymen. Under the heed of wagers it must be stated what are the average wages to farm hands per month, hired by the year and boarded ; average wages of a day laborer without Hoard, and the same with board ; average payment to a carpenter per day without board ; average wages to a female domestic per week without board, and ayerage price of board to a labor Ins man per week ; the whole, of course, to be given separately in dollars. Very little is demanded under the head of Kilt/Jou. The inquiries are confin ed to the number of churCll organizations, number of church edifices, denominations, the total number of persons which the churches will accommodate and the value of church property. At the time the cen sus bill was before Congress it was suggest ed that each person be reqnlred to state what his religious belief was, or rather what religion he professed, but the suggestion Was repcted on the ground of its prying Into the human eemeelence. tiro that It was finally decided to ignore the epiritqal to of religion` and confine the inquiry to the Patella/ part, in the shape of churches, theit accommodation and value. We have only to state finally that persons are liable to a fine for refusing to answer - questions which are imperative. In such cases as lire optional they, will efare/se their own discretion. No Pu roe THIS ADVIOIL—Mter it is too late to protect them against fraud, many of our people learn the Importance of putting a seal after their signature, when attached to a promissory note, 'When there is no seal, and the note is transferred to a third party before it hecomea due, the mater thereoi can offer no defense in' law against its payment, no matter -that he may have paid most of it to the second 'Party or been Wholly swindled in the consideration for which it was given, But a seal following his signature, no matter in whose hands he may find his note, secures to the giver thereof the right to prove full or part pay. went thereof, or the want of consideration therefor. Patent right men, particularly if they are on the swindle, in selling a ping tlw is not patented, or a patented thing, to which they have no Hatt what ever, are always anxious to get notes on time Without seals, so that they mn mdily dispose of them for whatever they will firing, making a very large discount to get the money. 4 seal protects against Ws 'fratiree;4o,n, and every person giving notes orliht to know just what they are doing. 4 liul@pg#lo4 In this flitter fill protect agaiak sha9 practice, but can hyrt Ap bonsai non. MilLeirtin, manger as being made by the nbolint inaffirm pane of DO& • sa NASBIi *N IDEIAWARIE. Hlti Lrriricuerim OP THE DEMOCRACY OF VTR STATE-111R TROUBLES OF TWO OF TRIM WHO OTSIRED TO =BURS LIQUOR TRITTORD FOSTULLTRQ TO HS.GROZO. TRITVDIFILLION Hort -12TC111.27 y 28, 1870. To, *4 that: &W am ed with the Dime oeriayliv Deigiware hi to yeciee a mizably faint expresirom. They hei all the easy- goin faith' ov doe Kentuckian without his ferocity ; they hold jest ez firmly to the re solooshens fly 18, they drink whh ez much alacrity ; they ginemlly go barefooted and hate the Oager with an intensity I never saw ekalled. In the matter uv liker they are simply grate. I saw one old vetran, wish votiel for Jazon, take down a clean half-pint uv burning finoid, wick the most restless minded citizen uv the Corner bed jest diskivered and bought ez a substitoot for tallerelips„and walk off erect under it. There's bowels for 100 ! Wood that I wuz blest"with sick. I hey diskivered that the prevailia idee that a cold cilutit is uessary to the enjoy ment nv grate quantities uv taker is a mls• lake. Cold, it's trot), enable? a man to take it In, but then whea it's wunst in a man in a cold country it stays. Yoo can't drink quite ez much to wunst under a bilin hot sun, but then it sweats it out av yon,and yop kin drink oftener. But this is a digres shen. The Dirnocrisy uv Delaware ez I sed, soot me. In other States when they hay drunk er; Senators they are ashamed uv em ; Delaware ii - abqomly proud uv Saulsbury, and, woodn't change at no price. Thed in addiahen to Saulsbury we hav the whippin post and a white man's party, so that in Delaware at least the tokens uv high civil izashen are not likely to become extinct. Thank the Lord for Delaware. Mr. William Sapp, familyerly knowd ez Old Bill Sapp, at whose house I wnz assin ed quarters, is a constooshnel grocery keep er, and at his house is held the conferences nv the offishels ut the -State. Yesterday Saulsbury and Bayard, the United States Senators, 'and Gote Saulsbury, Governor, and others wuz present. The Dimocracy uv the Corners insisted that ez they required their candidates to pledge tbeirselves not to accent of nigger votes, that the Senators uv the State shood hey rosined the moment a nigger Senator wuz admitted. Saulsbury didn't see it in that lite. Troo, it wnz a degredashen, but one wich they coodent avoid. There win a diffrense between voluntary and involun tray aasociashen with niggers. Ef a man voluntarily solissits nigger votes he is to be. held guilty ; if an outside power forces niggers on to him, he cant help it and is innocent. He and his colleague Bayard coo-lent help this outrage; Revels was forst into their sosiety against their will. They wuz, sots speak, moral ly ravish!. They resisted, but' in vain. Two nv the best Democrats present re lated their recent experience in Washihg ton. Their idee uv Senators hod bin form ed from Saulsbury, and they, sposed they wuz alb like him. Bein in Washington they determined to bear testimony agin the admission uv nigger Senators to degrade their Representatives. So they decided to visit all the places wich, from their' knowl edge uv Senatorial life they sposed Senators visited, and demand of they sold likker to Revels, and of the anser wuz iu the affirma tive they wood wait out indignantly. They went si fur Zto organize the little speech they' wuz to gilt Of on them with shood confess u, admittin a nigger to User bar. "Sir!" they proposed to say to him, "Sir! we are proud Caucushens, and we can't e ,, utiteumnce an admixter lay iuferlor races all us. Keep your likker, sir, for nigger'—wilit,i men hey no biziys here." yoo sell likker to Revels ?" they askt uv the first rue. "No, sir! ' wus tneresponse, whereupon they took a Arink. immejilly they entered another. "Do yoo sell likker to Revels 7 - ";:co, sir !" whereupon they took a drink with him, and so on eight to ten times, drinkin at each bar wick gave that anser: to show their apnreshashen uv men who coodent degrade theirselves by dealiu with an inferior race. The twelfth place— likker to Revels?" "119, sir:" ''Set em up! 'Bah• for Constoosim and Atneriky tot white men." And taltin Ulu todd they swung out into another ono. "Likker to Revels?' "No, air!" "S'in up. 'Meriky for wife men. 'Rah." And still another one. "Likker Revels ?" "No, sir "Likker for ua gen. Merl—(hic)—ky rr mite men. 'Rah—(bic.") The next place finished one uv em. He gasped, and ssnk lovinty on the buzz= uv his mother earth. The other wuzn't so far gone, owin to his sooperlor mental organ izashen. He reeled off in a brown study and went up to the Capitol. Rettirizin in about an hour he shook up his friend. "Mordeky, sed he, "Kit up. Mordeky, we've bin deceived. Mordeky, we mite go all over Washington, into evry al—(M)— firloon and not ftad a single place where they sell likker to Revels. Mordcky, that apelike, degradid, inferior ban is a Meth offis preachpr, and don't drink 4 drop uy nothlo," And utterin snorts uv disgust at sleb Sen ators, they came home. The Democracy nv the Corners is not ez harmonious ez cood be wished. The nig ger hez spilt em here. There are perhaps dozen niggers In the irlidnity who take iher tods reglerly, and heretofore Sapp hez sup plied em. The DernocrisT pertested agin this, and refoozed yesterday to paternize his bar of be didn't atop sellin to ern. Willynm smiled a sardonic smile and tole ern to be bleat. They did withdraw their patemage, but it wuz for only two hours. Willyum hez the only, bar in the Corners and he knowd his power. It didn't take long fOr em tp eibaust ther painfor bottles, and then they hed to return to him on his terms. It's a fearful thing ibr one man to hey the power Sapp wields, The only btr In sick a community ! Thank Heaven he loves me. PSTRALEITM V. NAtliBY, With was Postmaster. A YonNo Diaz DEva..—A gentleman, who was a passenger, states that when the train Coming oast arrived at Jefferioe City yesterday, the inspector proceeded, as usual, to tap the car wheels, to test their soundness, when he discovered a boy under one of the. cars, Who had been stealing a ride from }lanais City. He had for Ted a sort of net of rope in which he lay suspended like it' spider in Its web, between the axle - of one of the trucks and the floor of the car. The boy was rooted out of his place, and quite a crowd gathered about him on' the plat foam /le was disposed to he aapcy, and said he hadn't no Wore to ask of anybody, He stated that he bad ridden in this way thousands of miles. As the train was mov ing off slowly from Jefferson City the boy got in his old place 'gain under the car while it was in motion. The conductor was notified and stopped the train. The boy was hauled out from his lurking plaCe, and taking up a stow was in the sot of hurling it at the ponduotor, when the latter knocked him down. He did not "dead head" it any further on that triln.—St. Louie Republican, June tHh. Ira order to amuse the ohildreu, a MY was engaged in reading hum the Bible the, story of David And Gail), and corning to the Wage in whir* so Westin/0Y end'de• thistly dared the young stripling, a Win chap, almost in the first trowsers, said t luster, skip that—akip that Wow" / avant to kaaw which &UV • Catutott.—John Hildebrand and. Jacob Fringer, of Tancytown, Md., have obtained a Patent for a new Fruit Dryer,—Mr. John Koontz has been appointed Postmaster at rine) , Creek, in this county, viottJ. D. W. Stonesifer t —Nr: R F. Bankard hired a home and buggy to u stranger *lto lupe gone off with them and has failed to reportat the stable at the time he proposed so to do. when hiring them. CIIMBERLAYD.-J. H. Bowman has been appointed Postmaster at Lisburn, vice C. Sherick removed.—The Comniencement of Dickinson College, Carlisle, took place last week, J. P. Bobb, 'of Mechanicsburg, de livering the Valedictory.—The_ barn of Cyrcui Brindle, near • Chureittown, was de stroyed by fire on the night of the ad just., the tenant, Wm. Morrett, lost about $7OO in farming implements, hay and grain. FRAME LIN. —Tim contract for erecting the town hall in Greencastle, has been awarded to Messrs. S. B. Crowell & Co., of the place. —A man commonly known as Dutch Louis, committed suicide in the county Poor House, on Friday night last; by hanging.— kfereersburt has fully determined on build ing a Lock up to cost $5OO. WASHlNGTON.—Hagerstown has orgap ized a Building Association, under the gen eral Incorporation laws of Maryland.— Hiram H. Mullen, Esq., has been appointed Postmaster at Cbewsville in this county, vice Frederick Harmon deceased.—The Factory property at Funkatown, was sold on the 7th inst., for the sum of $31,500 to Mr. John Stonebaker.—A Cap meeting under the auspicices of the M. E. Church, will be be held near Keedysville, commenc• Mg on the I Ith of August. Yonar.—The new church of the Union Congregation near Rossville, Warrington township, this county, will be dedicated to the service of God on Sunday the 19th inst. —The corner-atone of-the new E. Lutheran Church in erection near Roler's School House, Dover township, York county, Pa., under the pastoral care of Rev. Henry Sei fert, will be laid, June 26th, 1870. —The Corner Stone of the New M. E. Church, now Incourse of erection on the corner of Duke and New streets, York, Pa., no pre venting Providence, icy thg Order of Free Masons, on June 19t1L—During the storm on Monday the residence of R. M. Kline, Bag., at New' Cumberland, was struck by lightning and considerably damaged. Virtmg some of the Western States com plain of the damage to their growing grain on account of a prolonged drouth, the I champion wheat-growing State of the Union, Minnesota, sends word that the prospects of an abundant yield of wheat were never better than at present. An im mense breadth of the cereal has been sown, and the alternation of sun sad rain has been so well-timed that the farmers express themselves confident of being able to har vest the bountiful crop a fortnight earlier than usual. In Illinois rain has fallen within a few days, and a little more moist weather will produce an 'average crop in this State. In Central and Southern Vir ginia the wheat harvest has begun, and the product Is above the average. In the far South the crops are reported as beln_t in a fine condition. An unusually large area is sown with cotton ; but the planters claim that they will grow wheat and corn enough for horns nonsamPtion. Oat Tuesday evening of last week, a hor rible tragedy took place in a house at Ninth Wharton streets, Philadelphia. A young man named William Stratton shot Miss Amelia Walton, aged about twenty seven years, causing immediate death, and then shot himself in the right temple, from which be died in a few minutes. For some time past Stratton had bmii paying atien lion to Amelia, and on account of his in temperate habits and the abuse the girl was subjer•ted to from him, was forbidden by the grn•leman with whom she was living trout entering the house. On the evening named he entered the house and went up stairs, and shortly after the reports of a pistol being heard, the police entered the dwelling and went to the sitting room, where they found them bath lying dead, the clothing of the woman on tire, HOW TO LOOK YOUNG—SIXTEEN. —Don't paint or use Tile Hestovers, but sim ply apply Hagan's 4trilaolit s llalm upon your faec, neck and hands, and use I you's - Kathalron upon your hair. The Halm makes your complexion pearl}, soft and natural, and you can't tell Atm did it, I removes freckles, tan, sallowness, ring marks, moth-patches, etc ; and in place of a red, rustic face, you have the m able purity of an exquisite belle. It gives to middle age the slootp of perpetual youth. Add these effects to a splendid head of hair pro duced by the Sathalron, and a lady has done her best in the way of adornment. Brothers will have no spinster sisters when these articles are around. junes-, ALWAYS AHEAD.--;JapL Nom us is determined not to be outdone by rivals, and hence has been brushing up his "Head_ Quarters," op the corner of the Diamond and Chant bersburg street, (Arnold's corner,) where he has on hand the largest and best assortment of Ready made' Clothing of all kinds, for Spring and Summer use, ever opened In Gettysburg, and which he Is offering at astonishing low figures. His stock of Straw 114 ts embrace all styls, qualities, and prices. April 22—tt BLANK 11?EEDS, &C.—We have just printed a new\iot of Blank Deeds of vari ous kinds, including Deeds for Executors, Administrators, Guardians, Assignees and Trustees generally. Also Mortgages. They haye been printed with clear type on the best of paper, and we are Preprtred to sup ply them in 1 3 0 9 (leaked quantity. Also, Judgment and Sale Notes, with and without Exemption Waivers, Negotiable Notes, &c. ATTENTION . FARAISRS.—Try the celebrated Patent Elastic Rubber lined Collars, Saddles and Pads. Warranted to resin - it horses from galling and to heal up under work 4,4rsea already galled, If EP:War/5' fitted ; and sore necks *rid banks are kept clean with cold water apd Castile gioap, or noPsy. For sale by J. W. Cress, inandkoturer's Agent., Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. 10-tf SAVE MONEY.—Pending the agitation of .the Funding. Bill, which will evidently depreciate Government Bonds, POP would do well by reading the advertise ment of the "demoting National Bank," in. another column, and exchange their Govertment Bonds and realize a handsome profit thereby, and obtain an Investment as rife and profitable. tt diiiiipring. and Summer Goods just, re coifed. Read Cone.tir & Cusrattozum's advertisement and learn where to buy Cloth ing, Hats, Cape, Boots, Shoes, Notions, &o. at reduced prices, Baltimore street, oppo site Falmattock Brotherc Aprll.lo-tt, FAH - EFAT:::-13everal - ealnshie Rooms in south-east corner of the diamond, the late residence of Hon. R.G. Heger, de- ceased, For terms, ic,, inquire of Kra. Harper. eirPor Coughs, Bore Threat, 'Bronchitis, Laryngitis and censtunption, hi its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pieroe's tlye Bxtract, or poldou Medical Discoyery. It ip kb* a great blood purifier and strength restorer or tonic. -Sold by druggists or send three and a quarter dollars to R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y., and get three bottles free of Express charges., tt A STARTLING TRI/T l ll--Thousauds die annually front neglegtO cptighs nnd colds, which soda ripen into oonsumpticm, or . 011/0r equally fatal diseases of tbe lungs; when by the timely ties of a single battle of Dr. Whim's Balsam of Wild Cherry their livall could ism boon preserved to i. peurold sp. It .. GIETTTIIIra lIIISTNEBB DIRECTORY. ( Set Advertisement, IT= k.@.McOret ry . , York street,in residence. D. McOossughy, Chambereborg st.. In residence. J. K. Britian, Baltimore it., second squire. D. Wills, on Public Square, in residence. A. I. Corer, Dalt imprint., near FetineetaillteStore D. A. Baehler,Baltlmorestreeyln residence. COMM W. ript on, Iltamberiblirgitiint,erstiqUare =1 Boltzet Newport,,orner Wasbingtont Ylddl• ets .110074411.)1C D.Kitzmlllsrl Bro., York st opposite Book. D. U. Klilagel, Baltimore street, second squ Arr. Jolla M. Roiling. Osrlisle street, user Railroad D elm =1=1:13 8.0. Liollebaugb, Washington Street Stovall. A Walls, abamberiborglitrest. Goo. A. C.A lei, West 4iddle Street. oostrzoTioNs,TOTll, JIM JohtiGruel,Cbambersturg at i leet,neal NaghlElotel •sa COSTRACTOIII. Wm.O.Stallamithk Bon, York street,firat square. Wm.Chritiman, Washington at. near Cbaruberaburg 0 so. C.Csabmso, Stratton . near !Unread. CARRIAGAS, AC. Danner! Ziegler, Middle i treet,near Baltlzuore W. H.Gallagber, Mit Middle st.lecond agoare OAKUM. R. C. Cobean t Cunningham, Baltimore street. F.Cunninghham, Cbambersburg street, finitiquare T. C. Norrla, south Wed corner of Diamond. Samuel Wolf, corner of York and Pu is Square. Picking t Co., Ctiam tiers burg street ,fir.t minor, COAL, LIIIIMIL, LIMO, OC. 0. H. Buehler, corner of Carlisle and Railroad Street Reilly t Cashman, corner otStratton and Ral Iroad . ECELM Dr. J. S. Bork streousr, York otroot, Hnt oquore. J.L. Chambersburgstroet, oppoolt, kogle nolo DRCOGIBTB. A. D.Buehter,Cliamberebtirg at., near PublicSqaare Minim Salt/more • L/1141i.. Arai square. B. Horner, Chamb•g et.,oppoeiteChriel• t Church. .DIT GOODS. Ifahnostock Brothers,cor.of Salto and Middlc it. J. L. Schick, cor. baltitnoreand Public Square. Robert & cpposien the Coutt•houae. H. R. Woods, cor. of Diamond and York street. FORWARDING AWD COMMISSION /10{182k. Ingham & Co.,cor.Washingtosi and Railroad. Joho Cress, cor. Stratton and Railroad. Jos. Wit,le t Sons, cor Washington nod Railroad Robert McCurdy, Carlisle Street. = Peter Betier, Itelt. oad, Ens: of Btratit.ilrert GAB /MEL. S. D. Armor, East !diddle siree. 011.1CLIZZII, •C • J. W.Creis,cor Chambersbargand Public 3. - 11litre Boyer k Bou, York st., opposite National Bank. Wm. B. Meals, Yoi k et.. second sitters. Wm, J. Mar.in, cur. et Balt' .lore and High streets. Pabuestock Brat .en, cur. Hui/ lino! and Middle etc. tllgaew k Co., co . Waelsingion and Beilroad streets ifcCurdy. Carlisle et. _ . . Josoph J.Oillesple, York at., first square Amos k:ckert, corner of diamond and Carlisle Street FOZNITI.NX LOOM I. WArn,,r & .1,., 8. E. C , A tier ,f Diamond lIARDWAILX AND CUTLIRY Danner! Ziegler, lialtimnree Ow •ignitre. raisneatoek Drothers,corner Dal to. end Middle et. EZI= D. McCreary k 800, Balto.st. opposite Pre,. Cbarcb Jodd Calp, Carlisle Street, at r paeleoger depot. HATS, CAPII, SHOTS. AC. 8.8. McCreary.Chamtiervbrirg street, first aqua re r must Wolf. cur. of York at.. and Public Square. T. O. Norris, South West corner of Diamond. R. C. Cobean & Cunningham. Baltimore street. R.B. Woods, dor. of Diamond and York street. Picking 8 70., Cbarnbersburg street, first min re. 13MEI Eagle Eicael J L.Tate, pionrietor,corner Chamber burg and Washington. Heestotie Howie. W.K.dyers, nroprietor, Chambers burg •treet,oppoai.e Chrls.'s Church. I= N. W k Sou, Washington north of Cbam hamburg. Teta k Holtzworth, China, ershurg ■treet, opposite the Etgle Hotel. IL!! Oeunon & 11111eq corner of Baltimore and Middle •treeta. Meal. k Brother, York AL, east 01 A .rettoe. PHGTOOL&PHILIS Tipton • Myers, York street, oppoirite National Batik Snyder t Panay!, Baltimore Street, Brit square. Ml= J. W.C.O NOM, Baltimore street, near High ti. 8. cor. Crtanibersburg & Washington rt. obert liorner, Chatobei btoUrg •t., first rquare. I= Lar @ Sentinel, CaMinnie at., midway between the Court llouae and Pnblicdquare, weal side. lITOVIS, TINWAtI, LC C. H. Baehler,corner of Carl!4ltandisilruad J. Jacob., Clrmbervbarg street, Ars: erpißre, Wm. Kt 11., nit ittrei.oppo•ite Lank. = EAS3III4 Joreadah Culp, York I .ree.,second 'guar* I= Wm, E.Culp,Weshiagi.ark street, near Eagle Il,tel WATCB AAAAA Wm. P. McCartney, ll:tlio.ortr.e:, first square gotirto. J. TRAP THAT MA?iY OP OIIR ETOREKERPERS RAVE FALLEN INTO Buying their queenserire, glasiware and general supplies to the cities, wbere the ext,enees ate multi— p'lief five told. WM. BLAIR it SONhave ao ittaCVLlsemtack agoodo, and are positively selling to the trade their whole line of good+ at from five t t went pflve per cent. lege than they um be brought from abroad. WE KNOW some of our elovekeepere are paying twenty crate per win nacre than onrprtees for salt; three cents wort rOfrei fifteen to twenty per rent. apae for wares; two or three rents per gallon snore fur coal WI , end in few instances getting the qee.ity of gouda we selL Our advice 1., hey near home i In small , :,ustati ties; sell at lower prices, and Doan sore as oar). Try it, WM. BLAIR a SON, South End" Carlisle, Ca $2,000 A YEAR AND EXPENSES To acents to eel' the celebrated WII SON SEWING MAC lIIN KS. The best machine ii. the world. Stack attke on best sides. Ons Mecums wrr Hour Monty. For tanner periKuiers, eddreu 25 N. 9th St., Pidlad'a,Pa. April I, 1e79--3te • 4 .1 - DKAYNESS, ILLINIaNRSS AND CATARRH tremod alto the utmost •ibeee . -1, by .1. Iseecs, ht. hrofea.ot of Disease, of the Eye and Bar, (hit ipecially) Lhe Xedieul Cblkge. f Pearisideaniel i 12 ye art esperiexce, (formerly oi Leyden, Holland,) No. 505 Arch street, rbils Teltitnun/als Can he seen at his [ace. The medical faculty ere invited lo accom pany their patient., as he has no secrete in his prac tice. ArtiOcilll 5354 inse.ieti without ?tip. No charge for eirargiosti,:r. [Hach Ltr, WISE SAILING, WISE GUARDS, For Store trouts. At,lams. Ake.; Iron Bedsteads, Wire Webbing fat Olielyand Poultry Yards; Braes and Iron Wire Ciotti, Sieve., fenders, Screens (or Coal, Ores, flood, kc., Heavy Crimped Cloth (or Spark Arresters; l.sodscapt Wires for Windows, Ac.; Paper. makers' Wiresdkuam en ta I Wire Work , /to. Seery 10. (actuation by addremio,3 the manufacturer'. ff. WALKER A SONS i No. 1.1 North Math at.. Phila. delphts. [Feb. 11,1870.-1 y TO THE LADIES ! There can be nothing that will please the ladlee hatter titan a good article, which is needed in every family for every day'. ass. Such an article Is HETES' GENUINE .A.MERICAN TALLOW SOAP, recommend ad for the following parpoem: Fbr General Hue_ hold Use. Pbr the Poitel. ibr the Laundry. ft. , ' Chapped Hands, de. Sold by all Orono:. and Store keepers everywhern, NATNA N MICH, Sole Agent, No. 319 North Fron street, Phlleaelphla. Feb. 11, 1870-6 m Gil CONFFR.SIONS OF AN INVALID. DILIBI.IBIIED for the benefit of young wen and 1. others who stiffer Iran Nervous Debility, etc., supplying the mein. of salteore. Written by one who cured himself; and sent tree on receiving a post paid dirseind envelops. Address - NATHANIXL MAYPAIN, Brooklyn, N. Y. • Dec. 24, 11160.-em TBA'SULTRY EIZABON The summer months are hers, and as usual bring a lonlt g train of diseases—many dangeroni and fetal.— ti the mown when nature can do little in re cuperating our exhausted strength, and when we are required to fortify our physique avinst the dangers arising fr om the universal prevalency ot sickness.— The only true safeguard is that pure and reliable tools and invigorator, St ISHLEII'IB HERB BITTERS, which la indorsed and recommended by the medical faculty and unnumbered thousands of persons In every OKI, town and vlilagein lbst country, who have tested its remedieLvirtues, and by Its aid preserved or recovered thedrbealth. It will purify the Blood and Durations ; cure every bra of Indigestion. imp afford immediate relief in cases of Dypec i tery, Colic. Cholera. Oholera and kindred diseases. Pro. tide ,zourecif now again/1g a time of need. Delays are often dangerous. Price one dollar per bottle. Bold by alt druggtsts. [June B—lm Q+2s -1 1 ,,ilari k 'FL 8 4221 ir w ß i c ollac i z e n ...tyAr g e cheapest Fl tat C 1... Maehtse in the Market. Avail; tousled on every towie. Lidera!' eoatailsekta allowed For te r m sad c4rcalar, addl.., ii.lLtiarLtei, Goa. AFtnt, N 0.700 Mumma et., Phila., W. ' April /6, 11170-8.% Cintworor is tarniabbsgns new agents for fuel force, food, and many other important aide over those we ones possessed. Aorta from which commerce vita driven during dreitot months br their terrible fcisry Pie 'WWI 1 4 1 the nor Wilk iMponlig new. ?deny locaggsse in the Ban* and West kept tenantless by th f ir I• 444 ricil o 1 / 116 0Wa ate it 44 Alibi up with populations under the protection of Ayer'. Ague Owe. Their ale feting Chills ankiever are eo effect. teeny oared by this remedy that the Omuta no longer tarns emigration &Adis or destroys the renter If he ventures upon Its Infected dlatelete.—"Gazette," depsesdenen, (Jane &-3m HALL'S VEGETABLE ! SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER hlit proved itself to be the most perfect preparation in no Hair sew offered to the public to RIBTORN GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL OOLOR, e n d erode a hew growth whore ft has !Inn or from disease or natural dem'. It will prevent Me Hair fronfialling All who use it are unanimous in awarding it the praise of betas the bat Nair Dr - maps extant. Cu TrMtlN on the Hair lent free IT muff. , anarhdrlan pen n IL P. HALL •Co , Na 4. ,N. ill Proprietor'. Tor ash bp all druggist& June 3, lllTO—bst CARDS, Letter Heads, Bill Heads Ormilarclavelapoo, sad an Ueda of Job Prtatis width aiebooot omit drat MAKIN" ! ' pad filficti. _ - OTICE. The first account 'ot BENJAMIN COMOlittelf t.t Amass, B , a habi• teal drunkard, of Adams county, has been filed In Ills 00Ort of Omamon Nemo of Adams county. and will Ls conansed as at. Mt day of Awe, 1870, unless cant. be shown to the contrary. :May 20,111 O.— tdo JACOB lIKLIIORN, Froth N OTlCE.—Letters of A dminis -, 11 ;I:ration on the estate of JAea vAnc., let. of Itatlyaore township, Adams county. Penns, deceased, 'having been granted to the undersigned, raiding in the same township, she hereby ghee notice to all persons indebted to saki Wale to make immediate payment and those havmg claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for seals men t. BAEdII ANN MANCH, Adnex idsy 13,1870.-6 i •LaIXECITTOR I B NOTICE.—Let. • ten Testamentary tie the estate of Fazneatcc HIM, fate of Tyrone toweshlp, Adams county, Pa, deceased, haying been granted to the eaderelemed, residing In 1411.14 township, be hereby glees noti to all persons . Indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment end throe haying el•ime agnitat the same will present them properly authentic:lt.' for settlement, JAMI.S AL !HILLER }l't MA) , 13, 1870 -Et ELECTION .OF OFFICERS Pat Maul to the act or I new I.< ration, the A hut,4l Election fur a PRY.SI DENT and THIRTEEN DINEO , TORS ot the “Gellyeburg social lon,'iwiii be held et the NIC;_:01,11/ 's i, in the borouyb of Oettybbara, 07 4 Monday, the 27M day of June inst , et 1 o'clock. P. M. JulIN W. GRA RV l'e raid, rat D oCONArtitir, Sectelsry, iJnn. 10 3t OT.lCE.—Letters . of Ailminis !ratios on 111, ”Nil.• f•I TUC i I.lt. Oxford toe oabip, A.lants euo oty, , • e,t, hor. tug 1 . ..< 11 grulat (II tee e 11 to 1.11. 1 / 1 t. ;g u. ;l .L f..,,t4 township, be Lathy µit, Loth •II 0, I t... dtAted to ix ld ea.te tar fl 111, r c, .T. la, 0, F and those totstig that,;. nIII.I tt.e , t.. Ile rI ut them pr, 1,13 111111.4 le fur net I !lint, r . D. III); Athst AS6IGNEE': /NOTICE. Jon• 10. IsTi —CI The ueldutelicuoJ I;atit , , 6,4 .11 , 1 , ..iu1ri.1 A .I,tha t. of Jobe , %V. Wets abd It ite. of M...ut.1.J0, tt.ohdtlp, Aden" evoury, ir treat rum creditor., hereby give no tice to all perrour mot hteil to laid to Immediate pajto tut 14 till II t•ei.e,tlep done, end all prrsous haeusg C 1.;,,.. or rtulax.es w ple4eat the name properly notheutie4te4 fur attelomeht. JOhISPII etTOOKI3I,AtiEIt, Jo[.l'll DA vie, Juno 10, t /Ludgate& 1.3..Tbe Brat unweJ APeignee in Muuntin, township, Adams ei.tinty, Pa. •nd the I. tanned re•r Tunrytnwo,C.nrroll county. lld INOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of ANDRZW Ilfunszate•si, deceased, late of Yranklist township, Adams county, Pa., haring been granted to the undersigned, they hereby give notice to all pertains Indebted to said ea Into to make immediate poi meet, and those ha% In g claims against the earn* to present them properly authenticated fur settlement. MA HTIN lIEINTZELNIA JANEe MICK LE IC, tt June 10, 1816-0 t vu'rs. tiel_Tbe that named Administrator remade,' In Frank lin county, P.O. arldrete Fayetteville; the other In Adorns county, P. O. addrea• Seven Stara. School-House Proposals THE School Directors of Frank lin township will meet at Ftnisbatigh's School. hone, la tiocbsisszi Valley.on Saturday, the 224 day J June (wt., at 10 o'clock, A. Jil , to receive Yropows for the erection of NEW SCHOOL Ili USE, 20 by 20 fain, at that point. ifar Plans and specifications can be seen previously at l' apt. J. H. flank's, In Arend tav By order of the Board, I% DIEHL, President. (Jane Iti—td Jogu.n Eivies , Secretary REGISTER'S ROTICES. OTICE is hereby giver' to all Legatees and rtber perm,n, concerned, that the Administration Accounts. lieresiter mentioned • ill be presented at the Orpheus' 0013 I t of Adam• county for confirmation nd allowance, ou TUESDAY, the 21at day of JUNIC, 1.70, at 10 o'clock, A. Ai, ra.. 47. The account 01 nashingtcu Bing, Admmi.tra• tor of the emste of Mary Baker. 48. The account of Wm. I. Kuhn, Guardian of Wall" of Augtmt Kuhn. 49. First and float aCcuunt of Wm. tallsmith, Ex ecutor of the last .111 •ud test,tbent of Mary Mile hart, deceased. 50. The first and final account of Peter K. Smith, Administrator of Charles, C. Smith, deceased. 51. The second sod final account of Lucinda bowers, Administratrix of Adam bowers, deceased. 52. The account of 51srtb• A. Wilson and Robert O. slcCreart, Executors of the will of James K. Wll - deceased. 53 The flirt account of Europe' March, Executor of John !loch, deceased, PASItEL A. SWOPS, R.gieter May 27, 870.—td UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. 2d DIV. 1 0 .;th DISTRICT OF PX.NN'A. NO TIQE! The Annual Assessment for the above Diviaion of all persoua liable to an qn Income, articles lee A, and also of all pedun• retiolred to pay Ppeclel Tax on Boainele, baring been completed, :Valet is hereby /men, that the 113.041 itformaid have become doe an a pa)able, and will be received for Adam. Coaaty. AT VIE NAGLE HOTEL IN VITYSOUR(I, &D- A 2211 CvIErNTY, Tai O sday and Wedneiday, Jana 2111 and Z2nd. PENALTIES. All persons who fell to pay their annual taxea prior to to eth day of July, mill tie drily notlried or their for wtOott • file of 20 taut' and tour cant. for each wile triproied in warthog the notice will be charged. P.tECIA doing Boats.e without haring pald • iipec fa! Tax the - efor, are liable to a paoalty o f three times the "mount of said tax, • toe ,or Five , Hundred Dollars, mod Imprisonment for two years. 191.0tlIce how.. front 8 A. lit. to 5 P. M. CHAR.I.II.B W. AS/ICI/AL a Collector 16th District Penn's. June 10, 1870—St BOUNTY ACCOUNT. F RANCIS BREAM, treasurer, lu account with Bout nude of Cumberland tortabtp: Ba lessee In hal:idiot Treasurer at last set Clement Balance due on Duplicate, 1•67 1368 Amount of Duplicate, 15(9 By error In Loan, A. Plank, April 16, 1670.. IP7 46 By Note paid A. Plank 260 54 By Interest raid A. Plank 28 05 By Interest and Protest, Bank 397 57 By Amount paid on Principal 1,826 85 By Interest paid Bank and di.llosted I.4st set 'lament By Sundry Orders paid krAuditOre pay By Balance due on Duplicate, 1667-- By Collectors' • fees on $290 186"..... ' By Balance due on Duplicates, 1169 By Daoneratiotur on Duplicate, 1869 By Collectors' area on 13524...... ._. By Treasurer's By Balance In hands of Treasur.T. HUE TO THE TOWN6IIIP BY JOHN IE EE A Urn.. Balance Duplicate 1867 437 47 1868 399 44 1869 .2,330 91 3,217 83 Duo by branch Bream, Treasurer-- .......... 960 /3 .—.— 34.174 68 We hereby certify that ere have examined theabove account and fled It curtest--and that there le a bal. lance in bandsof Treesnier of Niue Hundred and Sir. ty Dollars and Itl.;hty.flve Cents, and that there are uncollected taxer, to the amount of Thirty-two Hole dred and Seventeen Dollars cad Slittipthres Cents In the hands clap Collector. PETER D. SWISHER, GEORGE D. PLANE, HARVEY D./MIRY, June 3,1670-3 t Auditors. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue ofs writ of PanditJoni Itxponas, lane out of the Court of Gammon Pleas' of A‘ms county, at,d to me directed. I win sal at Public l3ale, at the Court House, in Gettysburg. on Saturday. the 18th day ofJune. 1870, at 1 o'clock, F, .11., the following described Real Rotate, rio: NO. I—A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Germany township. Adams county. Pa.. adjoining lands of John H. Miller, James Spaulding, John Felix and others, containing 129. ACRREI, more or Ism Improved with a twowtary PRIOR DWlthLufa. with • two•ory Brick Backludidlng attached, a double Log Baru Wadi Home, Rog Pen, and other outbuildings. ibout 10 denature is saber mg IS Acrecin good meadow. There are on the premises an Apple Orchard of Choice bruit, two Wells 01wa ter wi th pumps In them, me near the kitchen door. Also onahalt of 32 Ames of growing Wheat. NO. 2—A TRACT OF TIMBER-LAND, situate In Union township, Adams coon'), i s. , ad. Joining lands of George Vetoer, jeo•ti Gobrecbt end others, containing 6 A 0 141(6, snore or lam the Um ber being partly Quit and partly young Oheethut.-- Seized and taken 121 executim as the Real 'Rotate of .11.1)03 BRULT. JACOB /CLUNK, Sherif. June 3, 1870-b , 1311`Ten per calk of the purchase MC**, upon all sales by the Sheriff mut be paid over immediately after the property is straok down or upon failure to comply therewith the profertl be again put up tor sale. W. N. MILLER'S MARBLE WORKS, Corner of Baltimore mid East Middle streite, Ge4aburg, Pa Every Description of Work executed in the finest style of the Art ALL KINDS OF Cast, Wrought_ and Wire Railings, ZURNIBRXD ON UM MQIUBT NOIRVIL 7;1417,11MM-it *id mut piss gilt -Aim. - VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE! • NO. 1, A FARM, two miles nortit-%sest of Getlysharg,adJuktirg Spline Hotel property, 151 Acre.. with large BRICK 11017511, large 9. wits., Bare forintt Route, and other Improvements. Price 10,500—not more than cost of bonding.. NO. 2, A FARM, two and a half miles north.welt or Gettysburg. adjolelng N 0.1,116 Acre., with good 3TOISR 1.1 . /U6ll. Btru sad Other Improre. menta. An creel lent gran farm. Price 11,500. NO. 3, A FARM adjoining No. 1, and toe, lot: of Gettiaburg, eouten lug 119 Aeries, with EiTuNB YA.RI6 bUILIioINGe. It hi Orrlded by the Chamber.burg Turnpike and comprises many very choice building lots. Prierl6,sol. NO. 4, A FARM, floe miles from Gottyb• burg, en public rod , 162 Acre., good laud to good eoaditlon, It th large eaten lIGUNI, and huge Bunter Barn. Price 01 500—very chcag. NO. 5, A VERY GOOD FARM, two miles from ettysborg,r4o Acre., with large BRICK FIGUSIL. large Bank Baru, all In good coudition.-- P 0... $5O per acre. NO. 6, A FARM, 170 Acres, four milts lion Grit, stairs', oil Public road, cow rurtabla PA Rif uUILOI Kt. K, led hied, limed. Price 16,100 half r NO. 7, An excelletit FRUIT FARM, teal miles north uf ettyabarg, ou public road, •Lout SO acre. 0,1 I !and, With comfu tab'. Prire NO. 8, A (.;001) RED ',AZ\ D FARM, lt,o Acre+, cemfdriAble Lii/UdIC uneall tireded Out buildiuge, and Barn, Laud limed and in good order, Fund craw+ farm is. ar Baltimore Turnpike, 7 miles from lb I I•lourg, 1 miles Iron] Littleatown. Prlces6, NO. 9, A TRACT ut GRANITE LAND, 'Mei, tulle. Iron. tiel tlee , ur K, u u York pik e, }C Aeree, Kiel 11(1lat! nod '6 TABLE, a aJaal naval br Blare or *lnchauk. Price ti,SuO. NO. 10, A VERY GOOD F. 1.1231, two wily. ar.t of Gehyb•urg, ua yuulic road, 214 Ac/ as, .011 flustd and in good c.nulitivo, good tallugs, W Ells 171 L1110.1,R14:1) lama /fault Baru, ideLt.) hail, g 4 44 location. Pt Irle ILO par acre; or a AI kel I 17,4 .trirto Kllh bulluiuhps at same. _ . No. 11, A very good STOCK FAIN, IWo ~It. rapt of Gell)2l.orir, on York pike, he Acres, ,T Will sell 110 Acre., about FRAME 1101Je E, leo Barns, sell watered. PO per kere—terme eke,. NO. 12, A VERY VALI:AI:LE FARM, 21.4 Acres, of whicl3 100 acriw beaiy Tooker, tjuk, Uickory and Wisiout, are mile. west of (lettystierg, on public road, two oat. of flulidloge, will sell or Ibo wbole, excellent fruit :aim, good l au d , red igratel. Price 143 per acre. NO. 13, A GOOD FARM, 134) Acteo, 7 mil. from Uetlystwrg, 00 lberriabarg rued, good FRAME HOUSE and Barn, all kiwis of fruit. Price Y. 3,900. NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND FAI 1. 11.0 Acres, or will roll 10 0 AC11.4; tYIFo trout Oct tyre erg, on Harrisburg rLiad; %%oath. total - deal 1101:6E, Rank Barn, abundan g t fruit, Loud , Ilrnorl and in grad order. A to,, rreoral other Form, out! Town Bropert) Wostorli and Tiian I'l4l, , exab Lr Adam. CollOty sit o. argo Apply to May AUCTION OF VALUABLE ItEAI. ESATE.. • I will offer at Public Sale, on St.tfurday. the I Alla day of June, lil7o, of b o'cicck , A . -if .00 the ['remit..., the following Denied portion of 11,11 Estate In Unity.- burr. I. HOUSE AND LOT, now occupied by Jataxa ToLnalf, on the north eels of ChainbersbUlg airy.; on the corner of West atreet, known an the "Blen lz proyerty." 2. SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS, Cl) by ISO fent, each on the north side of the extension Chato , ersburg Street ilarcogl. ti,e - Tyson prole rt.)." CGUICLION2CiOg on block went of Weet street, and en. tending to the Sent 'nary grounds. 3. A HOUSE AND LOT, now occupied. by Jour Oteifyy at the intersection of Seminary Avenue with Cbunberaborg turnpike. being • por• /lon of the "Griffin,. pkoperty." 4. A DOUSE AND LOT, now OCCUpiedi by ynnixt. DEC•alt, on Seminary Ridge, Lein, aeons an •cret Of ground wtth combs table Ihrtli fag, great variety or Pratt, and a valuable well of Water, known SR the “freistman pturterry." Also, rive Bull ding Lots, part of the Came property, fronting on the Chang beraburg turnpike, being 100 by = feet' each. Also, two very valuable Building Lots, with Apple tre.• thereon, part of the same property, !ninth , ' on Seminary Lane •b.,ut ale fee'; ho. 1 containing about 1 acre, and No. it about 1% acres of land. al., • very valuable Dot-lot, part ot same property, contain ing 4 acres and 5 perches, lying In the mar of sbo •lti•e neewbed fut. end baring ea alley extending 14 kimainiary Lane. • L. F 0 U R VALUABLE BUILDING. LOTS. partly coerced with timber, fronting on bend. nary Lane, immediately lu the tear of Dr. hloWN's residence, one of —rem ba•ing a good two-story )(rams Dwelling House thereon, heing p..rt of the "Sarni property!' A Ito, a tot of Timber cootalm og 2 acres more or less, sokrining the lame, bounded-south and west by Spr.ngs Avenue. Al.o, 2 s•luable Loy front, log on Seminary Lope, between Spring. A•sarte sod the Miilorstuwo rota; containing about 1 acre each. sod baring a front of 126 feet Nub on Seminary Lane, Also, a very •ainable Got-lot, p.rl of the same pro. perty, lying between Sprlogs Avenue and the Mil lerstowo mad. le tire tear of the apnea lota. contain ing 3 acres, more or 1t,., The above lie: comprises many of the molt desiraith s betiding tots In or broom] Gettysburg, and aka perry being all located In the neighborhood meal likely to improve, is worthy the attention of person. having money to Myatt. ?lobs of the property can be Stan at my ore prevtotte to the sate. Terms wiii be liberal end ail titirie will be made els., of ineutubratme and inalepUtabia. 1 have also 1 WO Ott TitAtO IditAlS for sail, near the above H. U. IlloUftliAltY. Attorney for the Owners. ----- 'Attie CAL:Arm, Auctionaer. May 20-ts LANDS FOR SALE THE undersigned, as Attorney for the Owners, offers (or We and will sell large amount of y aluable Real Estate 2, In &ell adjoining Gettysburg, comprising Houses and Lots, Out-Lots, Building Lots and 476 .47 6115 24 6 , 2 72 00 Going a portion of the Spring farms property. 17,911 ap The schedules and plots will hr prepared In a few days and deaerlptive no:leet will be publie wi. Pub- lic attention i s now called to this propowsli Bala, which will take place early In June next, ea offering s rare oiportanity br keytking deo treble property. 515 !4 374 1i 4 2.5 437 47 399 41 ♦U titles will br wade clear of incniabrancea cad warranted. 4ettyebnrg, April 29, I. 970 tf 5 80 2,380 92 ash 60 .. 70 48 . 16 41 - 960 85 VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SA.I.R The subecriber wishes to dispoee of hls valble NOOSE and LOT, containing 1 Acre, situated ua the Chambers/mug turnpike in the Borough of Gettys burg. THE 1301:1811 is built on the Cottage stye, with 9 good Booms and Is very- woven Nos throughout, and a good well of water at the door, with a good Stable and other outbsdblags. The Grounds ars nicely told 094 and planted with a 11111litey of 0 . 11/ 1 / 1 1191tai Trees. To any person Lading to buy this is a rase chance. Terms easy. gm_ If sold possession will be even In the second wee h of June; If not sold by that time If will be of. feted for rent until the lit of Sprit, 1571. For particulars enquire of Geo. Arnold or Samuel Bushman at the Pint National Bent, or of 01f1108 8. GRIMM, Flora Bale, P. 0.,Pa.• $7 9.41 19 Mar 27, 1870-41 A CHQIC IPARM AT PUBLIC SALE, The Hairs of. Capt. Jams Haat,deceimed, will off*. at Public dais, on Salaraloy, Me 1114,1, day of Aim nest, on am 'promises, the VERY 14,411t*8L1 PA.-M, belonging to the, estate of mid decedent, situate In Clastitown, Adams county, Pa , miles from Gettysburg, on - the Chamber @bare Turnplk leg land. of Welotgebnon Join Mk. sod °theta, and eflntainhig /CM MUM, more or les t _ Most of the land Is Lima:none—all well limed, and very p roof t len; several 4,ltnegfeme Qeenisi e n eg o farm; and the, frrelmg tootle ?leas ig • larli...Pro ppoortion nolitpuraintt: 4ranii4res vnevisaraniag wt of a Ter outer,' Weatherboarded IrwelliamilQlloll‘,. with Inoltbuibling, large Hank Yarn, tregioa, *Loan •hd Corn Crib, Hog Pen, and Whir . ontballdings ; a. floe atto wt sr choice (nut; well of expellent ester, •itk l pomp tit it, et the house ; also ruansng water near by, and through ths barn-yard. in coneeatioa Anti the )ARM . rill be offered a TRACT it 'TIMBERLAND, within use mile, oontainiag 20 AO4/111, more sr lam, well, tweet ed with Uhestnut, Oaf, ge. The lam will be offer. d entire, or a pert he Holkilito Lots, bulli Turnpike. Persons detarlull to Wage itabolase ng pro.the pony, aboard not ill to attend that Mita gate to commence at/ (eider*, P.M.. on said day, what oLfell(hlUMo In m O &ad terms maso• k nwiq Tall DEMI. May t 7,1070-4 VALVABLE PROPERTY. AT _ PRIVATE SALE. The unders DNBlBABLtigned offers at Priest° Sale a RAY PAMM, situate In Strobes township, about 114 bales monthlies& 'of Iliwwohester adjoining Linda - of enry Thomas, tog., George &shams. sad others containing MI Atatan of Land In a ttigh stet* of eultlvetioa. The Improves ens, ars a new weatth erboarded OOTTatia fIiJUSIL Sivas Barn, • tkflv leg young Orchard of Apple and Pea,* Troia, limps Yin.. and halt Trails I. tal• yard, • well of Water at the door; a nacardiffing Stream rune through the centre of the farm. There Is an abundance of bef. Tlm ?he location Is annenleat to °hatches, Gehoels„ Mills, and Market. The Property Is well suited for division, aog bo sold la Lots or entire to salt porch, ems, Persons wishing to slew the premises or osiirtift, terms, will cation the subeeribet sr &Weimar WWI. New Caßger, Lag. na aim k.IBSAL, /1149,0 A VALV.4II" TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE BALK, Will befell/ at Private Bee the VALUABLE PEW PRIATT Is the Boreal& of Uettyabarg, ea the wag of Chaineeraburg street and the Maimed, 4 011 1 "Eastee's Cornea," treating 00 feet on Obansberaberg street, and rousing back to a public alley. The Is. Lroven:mud midis of • two-story IMAM! DWYLL. LING, with two-story BRICK llet/I-BUILDIJeIk,' Stare noose, Prime amble, to. It km eakeeade Nand for say Mad et Dashes. It will be sold on reasonable, %vac Pot tpxHilliNt. intocatatkin, apply to dam, of Ulu' andliedalied. Jukiii L. ICRUCX, JUUN CIIMP W. OVUM' T. 11.*WARlitif. J*D. 7,11q0.-t( DEBT ADVARTIIENG ILPD j) mat If u . Al,eltEAFty' At t.•t ktt the o.ruers, liettpburg. Farms, R. 0. MeORILARY E 2 ea iyoburg. !rtd SETTL 'lid ddatk 31ri dissolution of the firm of, Btmu.za, makes It • • mediate settlement of all The Books of thtHate my hands for collectlat for Jobbing, Adrerthin requested to call aad sett Sotsedv, au) aft by twrs the dates to which' mild, and will remit remit at once, (wlthous en ,expeusespl 'aiding out bi ;heir vlu bs aciit' led year_ , June 10. IS7o.—tf Fl7l.4l..t—Pas been ; rtilrtiS'ovel Ito* ~\vtmc to the, meeting of Good Templars. • uvOD 11,111:1.—Our ti-fn enjoyluk liauliuK the stradge field. ON THE 'CHAU_ Waif Is%iy Ear haVlialtio ,tho trAck and is tuoni ichu iiprings Hutto!. YOE uk,r.- An ex • keg W dLL bnleintilt • Ilke %%Inking tkiough You may know O. Lot. nobody 060 doe Wis fivaia 'Pea INO 1, editor O o r Mr. E. H. Ranch, 041 • ham, and The /Vera() both are delegates to .eoureotiou. :=:=l ELF:VIE:D.—We o pr.ceod Ingo pi' the- Pc • A~ytm „ ly xhich adjo that Mr. John A. Rens formerly of Littlest. Treble° of the Western mt ry, which is loattlid: STRAWBERRY Lathe 4 the Presby hold a Strawberry and val In Agricultural Eta ring next, June 17; en afternoon and evening tnoy I), expectoi, ast err bosng mode fir the A lialtEfT.— Olt I) e toei ive Rouzer, tine luau by the Hattie of hailing !ruin Ohio, on s, stolen a horse near county, Pd. On Mit .I;:aign Ire Corer ho udml of the hone on Sunday LLAU,S.--G real .si t•b)t itrison I , f ; ba-y collars well clextufai. pceially li4.q.:l.ltafttfla •Lk mitlter. 'llia air t ye iv affected and 4.01:.ra nut telng pro fn,,:ia•cially Is - tble /10114011, CENSI7:4 ,AftfiEt vt)i Y. U. Stales Nlarsh D.hir ”I' t r linl'illl ); Ing 11 . 14 CitliMUS larlie n.. 4 wade taw tittle of Pint:44olola ; R hol lig en announced. a11.u1.1 have been at w June. Ns have bear 4 for the .la.y. IiEAVY an ithumnilly heavy ra hoi them vial of the I'e eek renng Alm h (11tilay:e was dun The: 1)1 idge he Stat: Huffman's n it. carried L‘: at. the water in the at 'dee el( e•L• in a t flt4Oil tw, roa•tlenv lmer, awe .te The Pine. turn up and impamsab le THE LOCAL tribute to the local * pap ;sago Reim Mean, coutal ,that wy transfer it to °. apyitinitud it, to . the au tit our blisiness men an in Olaf town; "What tells its so rea. Of a town or city as the paper 7 And its youth well her demi:mined by by a perismal. notlace- ' its citizens is depicted nit Juts, their liberality b paper. Take your horn you more news of imm New York or, other pa you when other , lotaillt stands up for your rig Lave a champion inyon'r those who stand up fur taloly he well sUstnineit. aro kindred and equal, a • or fall together. Thereto. interest to support your h grudgingly,. but In rll pleasure, not u 3 &Nape , AI an inveatment that wi expenditure." I M PROVEN' ENTS.— ' • how that the Town Con. • the streets. Hope th thorough work of It.. Railway, leading to the 111 m -bee n. repaireaiirtd- • • ionapiete running order fb At the Springs Hotel d, inents have been made tor None. of guests. A ne beon put up to °tint:sin a anil Bowling . Allay—ba mews introduced into t. litrgetfltstrfti erected - on • Livery purposes. These The energetic proprierer p prefiarluffor s larja'num snAvailltilabilishaNan torily maintain thipvir tel as a pleasdbt In town, we alad note moots In addition SO spoken of. ~ Col. Xi Bauglier Wipei",, , grounds arouit , P their new posite Stevens aril, .wi flowery, vases, dte., prawn live ippearenec i Judge McCurdy is at wo dwelling opposite Prof. Eh promises to be a flue build o. o9of ), 4ofirfills Wes been thoroughly fence put up In front. Henry 0 verdeer has imp arty on the "Hill;'itt - ' ; end erected a new shop on of the lot. DAV Sterner hav resu Ltle new brIO botute, oft Lewitt Myeir in anat . Z. story weatherboerdett.dwe the new street b;ttween. Car the Munatapeagarsnalias; Hubert Sheath la emelt. two story (rime cottage at the ridge nortb-weet oi sveuer przyLi - , po . 4 Witieboieleoti the Mlit •A Store. • John Bough his rentadiel up hie house On Washingto Areiptitgiiiiteeh;O t i tan 44ui Louse, I) The couokt Jall n of palntlnjg and is batoi A edit . 10aSit*ILktii Atit.olass one.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers