itta - .tAttiteL,
ribs,' steiricrint:
•
b. A. BUEHLER, Editorrand Business Atent.
•
Advertisers and others Interested AIWA,
;dud that the repdar girclutuk4o, th e 1304 , 4
AND SINTLXILL" 15 1 1 11101.1lirger .thitu,that,
of
ether paper published in the Courdi
.t Ueln Y ± e
weekly by not leas than 11,000 per Ats.
ILEPIIBIJCALNr . 'II6PELVIr.
HON. JOAN CESSNA. 91
cot. ECHRAIM litYMM;of LitVestown.
COUIirTY 003 1 LIOSSIONER,
JOSEPH BAILEY, of Cumberland twp
onworoa or sox roost
J. WATSON BARB, of Moolttior twp.
JVAN D. BECXER, of York Spriugio
couirrr AgoNpit, • •
WASHINOTON LOTT, of .11104344,tvip.,
POR THE CAMPAIGN.
The STAR & SENTINEL will be furn
ished during the cainpaign for :. 3 .5 cents.
Clubs will be furnished at the rate.. of 5
copies for sl—cash in all cases to accom- .
pany the order.
NOMINATION OF MR. CESSNA
All the Counties in the Congressional
District having declared for the ie-nom
ination of Hon. JOLIN CESSNA, a.f9rmal
meeting of the ConfereeS was deemed
unnecessary. The following document
speaks for itself: .
As the Republican County Conventions
of a majority of the counties composing
the sixteenth Congressional district, haVe
expressed a preference for the nomination
of the Honorable Joxu CESSNA., our pres
ent,Representative, as the Republican can
didate for Congress at the ensuing election
—thereby making an actual ~ conrerence
and a formal vote unnecessary—the un
dersigned Conferees, drily appojnted by
the respective County Conventions to con
stitute a Congressional. Conference to
nominate a candidate, alike this method of
expressing their concurrence in the nomi
nation of Hon. JonN CEssna,nnd.enniestr
ly rcieommend him to the voters - of the for re-election to the office which he
now so worthily, faithfully and ably fills.
WM. lirico., •
PAut
Jolts M. IiRAVTII.
Conferees from Adams county.
A. Mc. L. CRAWFORD,
TOin BOWERS6P,TER,
AURA RAM E: kntrnA.N.
Conferees from Franklin County.
PA7rEnsox.
Jons - B.' Flo
S. E. Dn''Frin..
Conferees from Fulton County.
Somerset and Beclford , , having the
Crawford county system, vtited direct
for candidates, and in both counties Mr.
Cessna received a unaninious vote.
This formally puts Mr. Cessna in the
field as the unanimous choice of the Re
publicans of the - MTh Congressional
district.: That he will be cordially sup
ported and triumphantly elected, we
have not the least shadow of a doubt.
ARE Tor AEuzstEnien?
The Registry:lists have been comple
ted, and alphabetical lists can be seen at
the voting places. Republican voters
should carefully ex nine this list, and
see that no names are omitted either by
aceidtnt or design. Every voter should
tqend toithis for himself. If your name .
does . not appear on the list, go to the
Asfie*r at once and have him take
your name. Otheywise your vote May
be endangered.
$13,4160,000 IN ONEXONTA
The Secretary of the 'Treasury in his
statement for Sept. 1, shows a decrease
of the public debt for the month of Au
glut, amounting to the very large sum
of $10,400,000. In this uniform reduc
tion of the Public Debt, we have the best
answer to the, Copperhead arraignment
of Grant's administration. While a Re
publican Congress steadily reduces the
burden of taxation, a Republican Atl-,
ministration, operating through - honest..
officials, steadily reduces the aggregate
of Debt.
THE Copperhead papers call attention
to the fact that there are three or four
hundred defaulters to the United States,
on the books of the . Treasury 'Depart
meat. •
They do not call atteotiorito the other
facts that nine-tenths of these' default
ers are . ex-officials of Andy Joffnson's
adminialtraeion, and that nearly all are
Democrats pow.
They suppress the Other 'fact, also,'
that Grant!s adminittottion is prosecut
ing all thole defaulters; mad tollecting
the amount's due froth Win; 'Sind 'their
hail. .
In our State, when under Deirmeratic
rule, we had a long list of Democratic
defaulters; but who ever heard of :aDent
ocratic administration hi , ingitig tlipm
to justice? Johnson pursued the same
policy of indifference. Grant ig deter
mined to collect the money ;.and the Cop
perheads howl! Of course.
like to see their friends disgorgl
THE Republicans-.of the adjoiliing,
district of Maryland, havn,moniiiwtF,d,
thpir.fnua; , ts+4-kr-Con!rress, 'Jo&
JOHN E.. SAUDI, of Carroll county.- 7
This - nomination, w* harMoniously
made, and the Republicans eater upon
the canvass with a Atbstantial certainty
of success.
Judge Salmi i§ a graduate 41.,1 pn.:
Sylvania College-of the class of 1E49--
is an excellent hiwyer, a liberal scholar,
and a genial gentleman. He will bring,
to his exalted station 4irst-rate ability,/
and a high sense , of public duty:. We , '
predict for him , 'an. honorable and di":
tinguished career-in which none wiii re
joiceloore,beartily,than his 'many 'Col
lege friends of this town and vicinity,
THZ Democracy show a wonderful
capacity for rolling .up huge debts - laid
high taxes, whereveithey ha - yea cliattee.
They have shown their ability in thi#
line in Adams county, and wouI4AAMAp
try their band in National
istration. They tried it up to .Affo—
,the Tremmry-1-demorali4ed
the publ4 serliee, and wecipitatedAe,
nation into Wst: ,and But
that don't satiify-them.
ZAP= yiN want au economical : • 44 '
tration of the' Government, with igadits,
ed taxes, and protection to, American
farmers and Mechanics—vote for 3btifi
c asula . If you want mal-admlntitta, •
tioniltee-Tride, and a reatoratiai-ot
itsbeiliii-power-and placefvcitiNi4C-t-
F. lidelerAC, • T
. .
AtValeCiOrreSioildeitai in Bure4,
port the Merman troops as ihrides
the , Jlhithais.trear bideging "p re •
fight them. The Turcos are - 440116, bpi
cause they are black, . r - Riorrilstr.,., / t -
And _yet Vie.PSISIMLtie Press is al
malt iiViikt,in4e ll 9l44%, " •".
su PP"Ctliii'LVP44::" MLA/.
UAIDIUt Graut'sathrtbdodusbkon
leatuus4 time and reeneediadabk
der our Cauutor iuu=dmiumbi...
tiou, ye, get both Itt
debt. * r iga doei
4;osensss,
, Mr. CESSNA was a Democrat, till that
party becanie, in his judgment, unfaith- .
ful to the Country, during the War.—
Ile is nqw a thorough National Repub
lican. He never was a know-Nothing,
but opposed that party stoutly. Mr.
MEYERS, on the other hand, was a Whig
till he had a chance to improve his con
dition by becoming a Democrat. And
he , was a Know-Ndthing in Somerset,
while he remained - there. He is now an .
ultra Secession;•Free:Trade, ReVolution- -
ary, Ku4ilUx Democrat.
I On this point, we clip this paragraph
frOin the Somethet Herald of Aug - tiat 13:
"Borti and raised' in • - this county, Mr.
Meyers is personally known to many. of
our citizens. lie is a gentleman possessed
of good ability, and au excellent personal
character; a strong and ready writer, a
rather heavy but sensible speaker, an ad
roit and hard - walking politician, and a
bitter uncompromisi ig partisan. First a
Whig, then a Know-Nothing, afterwards
•tubliftra pro-slavery; secession-tinctured—
and now an exceedingly 'White Man' anti
protective-tariff—Democrat, he has a most
abominable record, and with all his politi
cal sins upon his head, is in our judgment
as a weak a candidate as could have been
selected from among the honest. Men as
pirin?, for the notiination. With . harmo •
thous and energetic work, we can beat
Wm a thousand votes in this district." -
llos. 0. J. Dri.di.F.y has been renomi
nated for Congress by the Republicans
of Lancaster cotity, by a vote of two
to line„.qyer, J. P. 'Wickersham, at pres
ent State; Superintendent of Common
Schools. Mr. Dickey, as the successor
of Mr. Stevens, met with embarrass
ments susili:as few men in public life are
called 'upon to encounter; but it is only
just to say that hehassteadily won upon
the body, and rip* occupies a C0'144061-
ous and influential positiOn in it. And
the experience he haS already_ acqUired
will' ifid - hilia in - extending • his usefulness
in the nei l t•Congress. - His constituents
did wisely for themselves, • and
,well for
the' country; in determining, to require
his continued serviees„ We say this
without desirineto - reflect in any man
ner upon the ability or chayaoei of hisl
competif.or; but solely for ,the reasons
stated, and for he further One that those
districts are the best served, and thoSe
, interests the best protected, which are
represented by men of parlianientary
experience. This was the.source
of Southern power in Oingress. We are
glad to see that tlif,, , Xsifir-afe waStihe •
•
t6e ...Tfarlic; and are manifesting a
disposition to retain Representatives
who have ability, industry and dharactei
sufficient to betame a power in the re ,
spective bodies,
FEW years agd, the' Republican
party repealed the State Tax of three
mills bn - Rear EState. Then the County
Tax wastve mills. This reduction by
helfeplibllcana has been neutralized in
is coltnty by the'DeinoCratic ihcrease
of Coddty Tar, to the precise amount
of the former reduction—three mills.
What tends to aggravate the people
under this enormous increase, is that no,
figures have ever been published by .
County officials showing )iec this in
crease became necessary; and the people'
are left wholly in the
.441, Evidently,
the "ring" think the -people "have no..
.rights" --except to 'pay what they kn
.
pose; •
We venture to say-that no. County in,
the,State has been-- worse administered
;the last ten yews ; than Adams; and yet
the impudent authors of this misman
agement. - refuse to make any explana
tions, or ema a .satisfactory statement,
f the amount of tlieCounty
THE Compilei don't Me the namina ,
Von of Col. Myersfor Assembly. :Possi
bly not, Nor is it likely the Repablitarr
4 01 ITIV Ctibv`entien, in presenting. ids
I :name, had - 'MY idea "'of a/Mapping .ous
inOhbor. peope,"hceafereriF-4,....
t tgaMigrie -16 0/ 01- 6444us 4 9 3 4.
there comes the rub.
• >
CUD
etateaumthigt.the
in Wareft'AMPW44lol9B 1< Atittifir • re
d, kipil cifotver l 400., 4314 ae.
I f II eationvalimuip t t e tb e
117 P! ligahmoctio r • J
• , Aki, 1
I~
,tpai,"tifidemom
-4 4i
.-Vlm xi•
Abets of Col4ll Petitipanla
ye been .
a re-fianattett" 71113 *tle!ege
1 ,, frizkaeti?"ti tte .
, e b 3dy. . wt
Try chambeisburg g lx ;ao o 4 r e m :- r br circa karat.
ring to the 120/441 of24.44WlTlas neweirtc
the ys: Deiiieratic for Congress, I startling s= is of a Most
-
owes' of the
sa
s xof
"No other man in ti rit
lla
connection with this
' truly represent the 1 Genf
44
party as Mr. Meyers. the e ' ll*
Was a friend of the con, louse itCla 134 . P.
never hesitated to mars
pathy with it as was utte defaiit
sonal safety. His Inc
aneuts.durAnr. tha war IMahon is fine
came of the succpss of surrender of the
'french have
and44oos oviceu
been out-maneuvered and over -matched
their iecierseS and - denbaile
from the llginp • Mx„of . ,ple
„coptest,
a
%M It
kUn
paralleled in modern history. Less than
six weeks ago Louis Napoleon, after
forcing a needlesS quarrel with King
William, declared War against Prussia,
giving out his parpoite to curb the groW
ing power of Gerinany, and teach hu
thility to`Bisniarek. Prussia was gen
erally thought to 'be unprepared for war.
France, always 'intoxicated with the
idea of military 'eagerly took up
the quarrel Of 'the Enipetor and expect
ed to dictateterms of peace atthe Prus
sian capital. King William, solemnly
calling God and the nations to witness
that he had desired to avoid war, could
do nothing less than accept the guage of
battle thus defiantly thrown down, and
invoked Gerinany to his aid. The Ger
mans, thoroughly devoted to the 'fath
er-land" and impressed with the convic
tion that nefther Prussia nor Europe'
could expect permanent peace until
France should be taught the duty of
nations to mind their owii business, ral
lied with unwonted unanimity and en
thusiasut around King William. The
result is before us. In a brief campaign
of fotir weeks the French legions have
been driven back step by step-7-Bazaine
shut up in Metz—McMahon crushed and
forced to surrender—the leading French
fortresses beseiged—Louis Napoleon a
Prisoner—his empire demolished—and
the Prussians to-day knocking at the
gates of Paris!
'There Is a measure of retributive
iustice in the fact that Louis Napoleon
has been made to feel in his own person
the full force of the blow he so wantonly
provoked. After bringing France to the
very verge of Alin, squandering her
treasure and sacrificing hecatombs of
her young meir, it would have outraged
every sentiment of justice if Ire had
been allowed to escape with impunity.
Ile attained the throne by the most stu
pendous political fraud that was ever
practiced in the history of nsurpation;
het has left it crowned with more shame
and' dishonor than ordinarily falls to the
lot of even the most graceless pretender.
A Republic has been proclaimed at
Paris and a Provisional Government
formed. The French are still clamor
ous for war, and call for new armies to
drive back the invader. With her armies
in the field effectually crushed—her best'
Generals either prisoners or killed—it
looks like supreme folly to continue the
contest. Yet the the trouble with king
William will he to find a Governinent
with which to 'negotiate terms of peace.
The French are the most volatile and
unsteady people on the continent. To
day they proclaim a Republic. But to
morrow, it may be over-turned, if its
acts 1* unsatisfactory to the people.
out by a - -Rbfliblitails . .adttihfletration and
Congress. He denounced the Emancipa
tioneroelainatioisofPriaidentLincoln, the
enfranghisenteut ef the negroes of the rebel
StateN and, the D eAleptioir. of the, Fifteenth
Ainendment. He js the champion of the.
White Man's Pitrtrt to-day, which deniei
theridldity of that Amendment, and de
ebuissAts .determination to .return the col
ored population to the condition of prac
.tiCal.servitimle if ever it should be restored
ti) Power. In all this; which neither Mr.
:Merck -nor his -friends deny, he does not
imeji. differ from the majority - of the. ,other
Democratic leaders. But in one irnpor-.
; taut particular' 'he does differ vitally
from a large body of the Democratic vo
ters of: the Sixteenth Congreseamaj
,He is the avowed and earnest advo
cate of the pernicious Free Trade doctrines,
whiehliritist gold and British influence
are attempting to fasten tipon the labor
and-industry of _this country. He is the
enemy of every, Laborer in the land, and
would reduce the price of every workman's
wages down to the low standard of wages,
in Europe. • - .
Mr. Cessna's - position and policy, in
every, respect, is in marked contrast to
Mr. Meyers. An earnest, devoted friend
of the government during the Rebellion,
his voice never faltered and his zeal never
flagged until armed treason had been
stricken down; and since then he holds
that the men who saved the Republic
should rule it. - He is also the firm friend
of the great policy of prOtettion to
Anierican industry. Mr'. Meyers would
remand tbe : GoVernment to Rebel-dom
ination-Mr. Cessna would keep it un
der the control of loyal men. Mr.
Meyers Would strike down American la
bor and throw open our ports to the Com
pfitition of - Enropean paupef labor—Mr.
Cessna would foster Home Industry
and build up a Moine Market for Arneri
car Agricural products. Let the peo
pie choose between them.
It is a favorite charge of the Democr,tts
against Hon. Jorrx CESSNA, that he is
a , renegade Democrat. If there was
anything in that form or argu at, we
might ettatly retort; fo r - in BENJAMIN
F. MEYERS, the Deinocratic candidate
for- Congress, they' hive 'a — renegade
"Whig, and a renegade Know-Nothing!
De belonged to both organizations,
while a resident of Somerset county.—
lie becathe a Democrat when he reinov
ed to Bedford: . We recently heard a
Demomt say, that he was bought over
by the editorship of the Bedford Ga
zelle, which happened to become open to
him at the moment. •
He Has oppos-
THE Valley Spirit is guilty of the
folly of charging Hon. JOHN CESSNA
I with not being a Protective Tariff man,
because he voted for Schenck's Tariff bill
which fixed the duty on Pig Iron at $7,
being a reduction of $2. As all the Pro
tectionists in the house voted for this
reduction, Mr. CESSNA was certainly In
very good company. The truth is, this
reduction was consented to by the Pig
Iron Manufacturers, as equitable when
considered in connexion With other
blianges of duties made in the bill; and
was resisted only by Free-Traders who
struggled to reduce the duty to $.5,
There was not in the House last .ses
sion, a Representative more devoted to
Penn Sylvania's interests than Mr. CESS
NA; and his record is without a flaw.—
His enemies are welcome to pick at it,
till dtiomsday.
THE Colored Democracy of Baltimore
recently met in mass meeting. Their
principal speaker (Waters) avowed him
self a Democrat, because Democrats
were the real friends of the colored
men. In proof, he said that- he recently
called on Hon. Thomas Swami, Demo
cratic M. C. from Baltimore, who invited
him to his parlor and treated him as a
-gentleman; and he declared that Mr.
Swami was in favor of abolishing the
distinction maintained in Baltimore of
setting apart Passenger railway cars for
colored people separate from those for
white.
THE "White Arun party" is number
ed with the things . that were in Louisi
ana. The Democracy of that State have
accepted the situation, ignored the ne
gro question and kindred issues, and
cordially invite the affiliation of the col
ored voters, publicly requesting them to
take part in their conventions and work
for the success .of their party. Impar
tial Suffrage is established, and camiot
be reversed. Only fools talk otherwise.
SINCE the nomination of Meyers, the
Democracy apparently yield the contest
in this district, and are preparing iu ad
vance to account for Cessna's election.
The Chambersburg Volley Spirit says
Mr. Cessna "is about to throe• into this
Congressional district one hundred
thouttonq dollars to secure his election!'.'
lirlieW! That would require only twen
ty years' salary of a member of Congress.
Whys not make it $200,000?
VERMONT opened the fall camign
on Tuesday last, and, as usual,Aehds
greetings to the Republicans of the
Union with an' overwhelming triumph.
The Republicans sweep the field—GOv
ernor,, Congress And Legislature, by old
fashioned majorities.. The Senate will
be unanimously Republican, and but 30
Democrits in the House.
Rev. War. B. RA.ruzu,' of Mechanics
hurg, is the Republican nominee in the
York, Cumberland and Perry district,
Bratton, of the Carlisle Volunier, is
still in the field, and fefuses to support ,
Haldeman, the nominee of York and
Perry.
TUE Democratic crusade against Na
tional banks continues. The Michigan.
Democrats.Bro3d the last ; shot, at . their
reeent State Convention.
I Rom John etebs,Demooratie Oon
. fremallinaia,•, and a • muslidate
Pr ro r elertiork. liatgiVim *IS "frank and
ninl ,
notice to the colored voters of his
ilietstat: I Ida •notavaat the negro to vote
tiLe Democratic ticket.. Let him stand by
his friends. The JUpiabiloasi party gave
t him,lllhim rights: • Let him *and by that .
MEI
The : tiettpan ltairon &d id* Bub*
ii4Atnignua moved isever to `sob.
'nut ft; %he setfon otter Eciumenical Com_
ell on ihe tabjeot of infallibility. Through
.9l4 / 00Man9 this 64%4 seems Mitteilit
#4 10 4 0141 0 4 ) laymen.
5:.~3:i..: ::w:r'wc.'.~ c... -..
THE WWIWEUROPE
AN T.dtti
FA lalo 01 1111a 4 Emig
AIIR SI;D:411E EMPERO: ,
I),F.
1114111XMNLNEAR SEDAjIt.
R ThreSCIAIt VICTORY
G
SURRENDER OF MiIMION'S ARMY
OVEit 120,000 P4I,§ONE,RIS
GEN. MeMAHON WOUNDED
'citTr:D L Joi" IN BERLINtt ENGLAND
RE VOLUTION AT PARIS
DECLARATION OF A REPUBLIC
TEI & SENATE DISSOLVED
PALACE OF THE TUILU'IiIEB SACKED
A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT FORMED
THE RADICALE. IN POWER
TROCHV DECLARED DICTATOR
ZUE EMPEROR DEPOSED
GERMAN SENTIMENT ON THE RESULT
INTERVENTION NOT TO E 1 TOLEIZATED
ALSACE AND LORRAINE DEMANDED
THE PARIS JOURNALS STILL FOR WAR
The news from Europe is ivortant.
Terrific fighting on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday between Montmedy
and Mezieres, culminated in a great bat
tle under the walls of Sedan, near the
Belgian frontier. The French being beat
en at all points and surrounded by the
Prussians, McMahon's entire army ca
pitulated unconditionally, including the
Emperor Napoleon. King William tele
graphed the result to the Queen at Brus
sels iu the following terms:
BEFORE SEDAN, FRANCE, September 2,
1:2,2 P.M —A capitulation whereby the
whole army at Sedan are prisoners of war
has just been concluded with General
Wimpfen commanding, instead ofGeneral
McMahon, who is wounded. The Empe
ror surrendered hithself to me, as he has
no command and left everything to the re
gent at Paris. llis residence I shall ap
point after an interview with him at a ren
dezvous to be fixed. What a course
events, with God's guidance, have taken!
TOE END OF THE BATTLE AT SEDAN.
(Special Despateh to the New York Tribune. J
London, September 3.—The special cor
respondent of . the Tribune telegraphs from
the King's headquarters at Vendres. near
Sedan, Friday, as follows:
The battle at Sedan began at six in the
morning on September Ist. Two Pats
! Sian C4,rps were in position on the west of
Sedan, having got there by long forced
marebe s, to cut off the French retreat to
Ilezieres. South of Sedan was the First
Bavarian Corps, and cast, across the
Meuse, the Second Bavarian Corps; the
Saxons were on the northeast with the
guards. I was with the Kim. throughout
the day on a hill above St, Ileuse, com
manding a splendid view of the Valley of
St. Meuse and the field. After a tremen
dous battle the Prussians, having com
pletely sur.ounded Sedan, the Bavarians
entered the fortifications of Sedan.
• The Emperor capitulated at 5:15 P.M.
His letter to the King of Prrnsia said: "As
I cannot die at the hea!d of my army, I
lay my sword at the feet of putt- Majesty."
Napoleon left Sedan for the Prussian
headquarters at Vendres at 7 o'clock
this morning,.
McMahon's whole army comprisink over
one hundred thousand men, capitulated
without conditions.
The Prtmsians had 240,000 Men engaged
or in reserve, the French 120,000.
(Special to the New York Herald.)
London, September 3.—A special de
spatch has been received from Setian, rid
Bouillon, September 2d, midnight, which
says the die is cast so far as 3leMahon's
fine army and the fortunes of the Emper
or are concerned. All is over with France.
I have already teleraphed briefly the
facts of the battles of Tuesday and Wed
nesday, each day's fighting being terrific.
The result at the close of each day was
favorable to the Printhians. Thursday,
daylight, showed the French force rein
forced and occupying a strong elevated
position from Bazilles, extending down
the railroad to Douzy and thence to Mai
ry on the line of the Mouzon Railroad.
At five o'clock the Prussians recommenced
the battle, making simultaneous attacks
on the French front and left dank- Fight
ing at first was confined to artillery, both
armies tiring incessantly, the French evi
dently having a weaker force of guns than
the Prussians. At noon a fierce attack
was made by the Prussian infantry at Dou
zy, with the object of breaking the French
center, but after tremendous fighting the .
Prussians fell back. A pause seemed to
take place at one o'clock, the firing being
less incessant, but it was only the prelude
of a yet fiercer assault. At two o'clock a
simulttneous movement was made along
the whole Prussian line, infantry charging
the French guns. At three o'clock the
French line, which had preciously stood
firm, wavered, and itninediate'y thereafter
broke. The battle then became a rout.
McMahon is reported to have been serious
ly wounded during the last attack.
The roads now presented a terrible as
pect. The French left everything, flying
in every direction and throwing away their
arms. The Prussian forces pressed for
ward resolutely, bent upon cutting off
their retreat towards Belgium.
The Prussian troops used the bayonet
with terrible effect. Night closed on the
rout and pursuit; leaving the Prussians
gathering in large numbers around Sedan.
The Emperor remained at Sedan through.
out the battle. At half-past two o'clock a
message was sent to the Emperor at his
headquarters advising him to fly to Bel
gium, but the Emperor was-too ill to un
dertake the journey.
This morning the Prussians prepared to
attack Sedan, which was not in a condi
tion 'to resist. At 12 o'clock a party of
officers, headed by General Wimpffin, left
Sedan, bearing a flag of truce. It was re
ceived by the Prussian advance guard and
conducted to the rear of the Prussian head
quarters, where the General formally sur
rendered the French army and fortress to
King William. The French party also
bore 'a letter from Emperor Napoleon to
King William stating he desired to sur
render himself, not having any command.
Fornial capitulation took place at half
past one o'clock.
Large numbers of French troops,' forced
into Belgium during the fight; were dis
armed by the Belgian authorities.
RI:JOU:paI IN BERLIN.
LONDON, September 3.—A special des
patch from Berlin received here to-day
says rejoicing over the reception of the
glorious news from Sedan baffles decrip
tiou. It was known at eight in the morn
, fug. The whole population poured into
the streets, and rushed to the palace of
the Queen. In a few minutes the Queen
came out on the balcony, dressed in a
plain morning wraps ir„ weeping with joy,
as she received the deafening cheers of
the multitude. Hundreds of women went
down on their knees with streaming eyes
thanking God for the apparent approach
of the close of the terrible war. Schools
were closed, and processions of children
formed in all quarters. Many chimed the
statue of Frederick the Great, crowning it
with wreaths anil,fiags. An impromptu
procession of cithens was gotten up,
which marched through the streets with
banners and music. It is the general belief
that France will abandon futher resistance
Alltinancial circles share in the exultation,
which is shown , by the buoyancy of the
market. The people gladly welpouefeace
on the most generous terms consistent
With perfect security against future wars,
IMI!
REJOICING IN LONDON.
LONDON, September 3.—London is wild
with delight over the Prussian triumph.
The streets for two hours were filled
with excited multitudes. Fngliaimen
congratulate each other as if there had
been na English victory. Sympathy with
Prussia was never so strongly manifested.
News of the ,sutrender- was publis4ed•
here by the Daily Nines in. an extra. about
half platten opcfmk this m_2lming, other'
men 'llOOll fiDUCVIIOI;) were
posted everywhere in streets and thou
sands of despatches were sent in every di
rection:
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT PARIS,
Pazutt, September 4—Midnight.--Ai the
proolazhation of the .Itfiniaters announ
cing-OP caPitulatrum of, lieldahou's army
and the eaptue of the Emperor becomes
known the (molten:tent among the people
becomes indesdribable. All the erng
grftt crowds have occupied the Place de
coriorde v .it being known that a stormy
"me hs►d taken Pi c f./ 4 ,* CUPP leeaul,
Some of the show; of the more floored
purveyors of theimperial- timidly we me-
Mbd*War be look in an
partirotthe - city people are painting out
tER L 0 0
TH#43llP*ll, :REPL,I9I3IC
I.I IK LA
P iooe ' Th .- • during
ituarookitifrtis OR,/Immense
y
mlnisea opeople thronged street all
night. The populace shouted "Vivo la
Republique," and demanded the deposal
of the Em)eror by the Corps Legislatif.
Early on Eonday - MOitting the PO-ice
charged tato crbwil; and some citizens were'
mortally wounded. Throughout the city
the IMPerbi *mit have been , torn down
from buikings and sign-boards, and
Wherever else. they were displayed. Gen
eral Trochu was called out by the people
who were detianding the deposal of tdie
Emperor, but lie refused to say anything
on the subject As the hour for the as
sembling of tie Corps Legislatif approach
ed yesterday the citizens marched in im
mense multitudes towards the hall,
renewing their cries for the forfeiture of
the throne. Tim Corps, by a vote of 186
in the affirmative to none in the negative,
decreed the throne to be vacant, and the
majority (Imperialists) left the hall. • The
members of the Left and Left Centre re
mained and organized a Provisional Gov.
eminent, under Jules Favre,Arago,Cram
ieux, Gamier Pages, Chu.betta, Jul
Simon, Picard, Peletan, Rochefort Bozoiu
and Jules Ferry, all of whom are members
of the Radical party in the Corps. Arago,
another of the Republican members, has
been appointed Mayor of Paris, and Kera 7
try' Prefect of Police. Regiments pas ,
sing into the city and the troops of the'
National Guard fraternized with the pop
ulace and sung "ifourir pour la Petrie. " ,
Henri Rocbefarte has been released from
the prison of St. Pelagie, where the late
Emperor had imprisioned him for four
months for the crime of freedom of i;py.ecli,
and assisted at the meeting of the Provis
ional Government at the Hotel do Ville.
Th% Paris journals without exception
urge the, nation to make an unyielding
detente and declare the dismemberment
of France impassible.
PROCLAMATION OF TIIE SEW GOVERN
Paris. September ii—[Ofticial]—The
following proclamation has b en isaued
by the new Goverment: ..
REPUBLIQUE FRANCAISE, 1
M INISTERE D
The ( . 4.1 flea nee has been' pronouneetl in the
Corps Legislatif, and a Repuplic has been
proclaimed at the Hotel de Ville. A Gov
erment of National Defence, composed of
eleven nienib6rs and alt Deputies of Paris,
has been constituted and ratified by 'pop
ular acchunaton. Their names are
Amp,. Emanuel, Cremieux, Jules Favre,
Jules Furry, Gambetta, Gamier Pages,
Glois Rozoin,' Eugene Pelletan, Picard,
Rochefort and Jules Simon. General
Troehu will at the same time continue to
exercise the powers of Governor of Paris
and is appointed Minister of War in place
of Count Palikao.
Please placard immediately, and if nee- ,
essary have proclahued by a public crier
this declaration for the Goverment of
National Defence.
The Minister of the Interior,
LEON GASIIIETTA.
Paris, September 1, 0 P. M.
sAchING OF THE TT/LEWES.
A ciiirespmident of the Daily -Yew at
Pans says at. three o' clock on Sunday af
ternoon be saw the Palace of the Tuileries
Ln•aded by a mob, who tore down the
throne, destroyed everything marked with
the Imperial bees and Napoleonic insignia
and carried away and cast into the Seine
all busts, statues and , pictures of the Bo
trapartes. Henry Rochefort was borne in
triumph to the lintel de Ville. In these
scenes soldiers fraternized with the people
and all shouted ** Vire be Frame," "Dire
Cu who: ice.' • They laughed and wept
with joy, and embraced one another.
Gen. Troeltu has been appointed Presi
dent of the Provisional Government.
KING WILLIAM'S ACCOUNT ON lIIS INTE
VIEW WITH NA.POLLON.
, 13Ent.1x, September s.—The following
despatch has hten received here from the
King to the Queen:
"VARENNES, ' 8
o'clock Sunday 3foniim
What a thrilling moment that of 1
my g.
meeting. with Napoleon.. He was dejec
ted, but dignified. I assigned as his place
of immediate stay Williainhoh, near Cas
sel. Our meeting took place at a small
country house opposite the western glans
of Sedan. When summoned to it I was
inspecting the positions before the place.
Yoa must imagine my reception among
the troops—it 'was indescribable. Their
'exultation was Cararwlachwiag. AL dusk I
ended a tire hours' ride, and at one in the
morning returned hither. May - God aid
us further. WELLitEtar."
THE PltiNcE IMPERIAL. ALSO A PRISONER.
The Prince Imperial did not escape in-
to Belgium, as was at first reported, but
was captured with the Emperor. The
Empress has left Paris to join the EmPer
or and her son.
Twelve thousand French troops have
crossed the Belgian borders and laid down
their alms. The total number of prison
ers surrendered by McMahon will reach
120,000.
The latest despatches state that the
march towards Paris has been resumed,
and the Prussian advance was on Sunday
night reported to be at St. Quentin, about
fifty miles northeast of Paris. The Crown
Princes of Prussia and Saxony command
the army, and Count Bismarck accom
panies them.
CONGRATULATIONS TO PRUSSIA.
BERLIN. September 4 .—Cougratulatory
telegrams from all parts of the world con
tinue to pour in upon the Government.
Nearly all of Ulm: contain in addition a
protest against any foreign interference
with the German adjustment of peace.
THE TEXT OF NAPOLEON'S LETTER OF StR-
The Galtlou gives the following as the
text of the letter of Napoleon to the kang
of Prussia:
"Having no command in the army u
having placed all my authority in the Epi
ress as regent, I herewith surrender my
sword to the King of Prussia."
RUMORED PILOPOSAJA OF PEACE.
- -
Wednesday, Sept. 7—The late Emperor
Napoleon passed through Cologne yester
day afternoon on his way to Wilhelmslolie,
the capital of Hesse, where King William
has assigned him a residence for the pres
ent. At stations along the railroad there
were great crowds of people waiting to see
him, but he was treated everywhere with
the respect and consideration due s fallen
enemy.
- Despatches from London state that
Jules Pavre, the llnister of Foreign Af
fairs, had made peace proposals to Fnissia
on the basis of a withdrawal of the Prus
sian army from French soil, and a gnaiau
tee by France that her standing army shall
be abolished. It is reported from Paris
that Favro has gone forward to meet King
William.
The corresponient of the Now York
Tribune, writing from the Prussian head
quarters, reports an interview with Bis
mark, and says that the latter denied that
Prussia would demand the cession of Al
sace and Lorraine, but would insist on
holding Strasbourg and Metz as pledges of
Peace, and for the proizetion of the Bout h
German States. Xnother Prussian army
of invasion has appeared in the south of
France, having messed the Rhine near the
Swiss frontier and advanced towards Mul
bause and .Neufchateau.
The Prm.sians ore pushing rapidly to
wards Paris, and the advante Is reported
to be at Vincy, betveen there and Chalons,
and about sixty-five miles distant from
the capital.
Loicuo - - - , September 6. Declaration's
have already restated Paris from the For
eign Committees of several States of Eu
rope, congraimlatirg France on the peace
ful and successful formation of the Repub
lic. * Republicsum are already leaving Lon
don in great numbersfor France.
THE LATEST.
THE MARCH 'so psiui.--.PRMISIA .IMPTISES
H i TEHT/EICTION.-4ba A tia OF , MORAIDDL
THURSDAY; Sept, (I.—To#o
patches both Lontiosi . and rian t re k present
'the Prussians to be moving on.rAnB whip
forced marches. Thera was groat outgo
' tient at Psris, with -much' dithipcsidet4;.
'The' citi is doomed unless the Frei:mit
come to terms.
Maraud .?dellabon his died of 1 4 •,
The Prince Imperial, • Napoleon's -Isom
is in London. The Em*Sii.., Wir , h 4 4'
on her road to meet hai hii4ol4la, •
There Wine& distrust at PSYLL' The
mob dermal:la brine, and Trochn'refinies:
'The Orleans Prinsei,. a st. be alleitt4
to enter Paris. -
pf
No - utrittrem idetgr l3 ollstiellrgi • 1 .P19
, , '
•
Cebbatell =l 4 ,s,
*. he, 4t.4% fpr side A.; Buithip t
iimiureutu an , piquivp,
and
trig an
oral.
EMI
MOM!
• •1„
.
• • 4 ' bdta almost drowned, the somvd
of hheUs; and the coneyint in '4 fag of Steam seemed intent
on to ; : away from our recollection the ;
fact tlt Wee the Lord's day and. to be
kept holy.
As our people were on their way to the
house of God, our usually quiet and order
ly.streets'were alive with people of whom
the words of the prophet Isaiah (m 9) may
liptly be quetifd, "The sit - 64 4, their coun
tenance Oath witness *hurt Mem." They
were seeking the taverns rather than the
ehurehes, and were looking for open shops
to traffic in, sorely tempting those who are
greedy of gain. Venders of pea-nuts, ite.,
were seen upon our streets, and I wonder
if the barkeepers of town could look you
fair in the face and say they kept the tam
last Sunday!
We are threatened with another and
greater invasion .of the Barbarians next
Sunday.
Now we all have read the fable of the
camel that asked admission for his nose
only—but when that was allowed, his
whole body soon followed, and it was too
large to put out. If in our case it were
only a camel, we need not be much alarm
ed; but in reality it is the "roaring ion,"
of whom St. Peter speaks as going about
"seeking whom he may devour," that is
raiding upon us, and, if we do not resist
his first attempts, we may expect to be
overrun by all his destroying power. Our
authorities, doubtless, would not allow
Van Am burgh to let all his Menagrie loose
in our streets; but that Were far better and
losii dangerous than this irruption.
Now it behooves you to whom this is
addressed—among whom I class myself—
to ball upon our town authorities and our
Railroad authorities to protect us and
prevent the recurrence of such desecration
of a day we have been used to enjoy quiet-
y, according to the commandment anti
our privilege
The keeping holy of the Lord's day by
abstinence from labor and noisy demon
strations, from buying and selling and
getting gain; is a part of Christianity, and
Christianity, as any lawyer, who knows his
business, will tell you, is part of the COM
-11011 Law of Pennsylvania.
I therefore call upon, you as you love
your God, your families and our communi
ty, to join me in calling upon our authori
ties to enforce the laws we have and &tact
,othet4 that may he necessary, to defend
!us from this great and increasing trespass
upon our rights, privileges and safe
guards:
Eternal vigikuice is the price of liberty;
and it is high time our moral and Chris
tian people arouse to *the dangers with
Which "the root of all evil, the lore of
money" .is threatening us. 11. L. 13.
NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.
CUISBERLAND. —The barn of John Nick-
Frankford township, was struck by
lightning on the 29th ult., and buried.—
Jacob Hemp, near New Kingston, had
his leg crushed on the 20th ult. by a horse
power, requiring • amputation above the
knet.—A. ruffian, named Mike McCarty,
has been committed to the Carlisle jail, on
die charge of attempting to commit a rape
on Mary Auu Altbouse, aged 13 years.—
Jelin Early ; a respectable citizen of Car
lisle, while tn'lnhotrs store last week. sud
denly- fell down dead, from apoplexy.
FRANKLIN —A "quack doctor," named
J. W. Bechtel, formerly of Franklin county,
was lust week arrested and txrmulitted to
iail at Harrisburg for producing an abut
ion and eatising the death of Lillie Mason,
a:girl aged about 18 years. The scoundrel
Was committed to prison upon the dying
confession of the girl.
Y01:6 :7 0
. 11 the:uightuf the '29th ult.
the out kitchen of M. Amanda Furry, in
Heidelberg township, was entered by
burglars, who Stole a lot of towels, dishes,
tablecloths, and knives.--Jacob Elcock has
been appointed Postmaster at :Siddons
biirg, vice Joseph Elcock resigned.—The
pbpulation of I ork is 11,015, not inclu
ding Freystown ,and Botis.own.
lVssiusorox.—John French, son of
George French, of Hagerstown, died last
week of voltuttary starvarion. lie had
become thoroughly imbued with spiritu
alistic notions, and his reason gave way.
Two months ago he conceived it his duty
to fast 40 days and 40 nights. During
that period no argument or stratagem
availed to shake his resolution,
absolutely
refusing food. At the end of 40 days he
was reduced to a skeleton, and his system
so depressed that all efforts to recuperate
it by nourishing food failed. He died on
the 3rd inst.—Last week, near Sharpsburg,
the lightning struck a tree, under which a
lad named Charles Durr, aged 12 years,.
had taken shelter. The electric fluid pas
sed from the tree into his neck, passing
down his back, twisted itself twice around
or-i of his legs, and passing out at the sole
of his foot, but not before it had broken
the bones of the same. The lad had in his
a ms, at the time of the stroke, a small
dog, and another was crouching at his
feet, both of which were killed. The boy
was unable to reach his home without as
sistance, and was not found until about
10 o'clock at night. - He is slowly recov
ering.
~pettaC ~atLus.
TO STOREKEEPERS GENERALLY
We would be pleased to mail regularly our
monthly wholesale price list to any storekeeper
who does not receive them, and who may give us
his address. These lists will give OUR Wholesale
Prices of most of the goods we offer. We correct
and publish them at the first of every month. We
Invite a comparison of our prices with City quota.
tious for good goods.
Tlmsecret of success lies In buying small—buy
ng often-keeping good goods—keeping up yank
y, and earrylug less stock. Try It.
WILLIAM BLAIR & SON,
"South End," Carlisle Pa
Aug. 12, 1870.
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR BE.NEWEB,
IT WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE GRAY IWA
' TO ITS ORIGINAL OOLOR.
It keeps the hair from falling out It Is the best
dressing in the world Making lifeless, stiff, bmshy
hair, healthy, soft and glossy.
R. P. HALL-& CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists. [Sept 2.—lm
aiirDEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
treattid with the utmost success, by J. Isaias, M-
D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear,
(his spectaity)in Me Medical Ctolleyl qjAt anal&
vania, 12 years ezperience, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Phila. Testimoni
als can be seen at his office. The medical faculty
are, invited to accompany their patients, as
he has ho secrets in his practice. Artificial
eyes Inherted without pain. No charge for ex
amination. [March 18, 1870.—1 y
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS.
For Store Fronts, Asylums, &e. ; Iron Bedsteads,
Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yards;
Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders,
Screeds for Coal, Ores, Sand, Heavy Crimped
Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wirea for
Windows, &c.; Paper makers' Wires, Ornament
al Wire Work, &c. Every Information by ad
dreablig the manufacturers. AL WALKER &
SONS,-No. 11. North Sixth st„ Philadelphia.
:pb.rll,
TO Tag LADEF2O
'There can be nothing that will please the ladles
better than a good article, which la nee led in ev
ery Wildly for every day's use: Such au article is
KEY* GENUINE AMERICAN TALLOW
SOAP, - recommended for the following pupates:
For GersenslHourehold Übe „Nip the mast. j;br
the Latindry. For Chaffed Hands, dc. Sold
'by 4W:tracers mid dtere•heeperarterylvhere.
141421 14,4 Agent, No. 319 North
Front street , Philadelphia. [Feb. lapaAan
TO , Tint NWAVOInt •
The "toga moult of ealsstion of strength by
esieistie labor or action, Ma feeling of weskits"
denegsy, waviness, weariness, languor of bodyor
sein4 7 Persotteef a weak oonstitution, or
twee te are sedeidaq, frequently implant
,
tbisietaxed terditkel of the vital energies and
, Whorl Persons of a nervous temperamentare thus
weaket4and debilitated, dhow inevitaldy
fors, noes sit Is at once clothed and overman.
All atoisatter from these oun c es alike. require a
ioteify WWII will strengthen the system without
epiteraii it; toat awake a feeling of tens (Mier
110114, SE} MAY become a source of soak
Wit * o 9' w traZlLlMßEMilaia .seen fir
loaf I* thei ooalideam of thoomoootat tido *as
of tietsai_ Th Eo l , aantilY *WOO Ito the begin
vigewitin t,llBlO the Meet potent and ,
,Wagtai sitterativesiof taft!wtww
• the phyoloal oonatintioa.,
lEEE
Cloth*, Nato, Sim, *4.
NOItRIN
ITEADQU,AMUS
On, South -East Corner of Centre Square
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Lairge:)s4 suld,-Stat.Stueko-ut
tiPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING,
THE LATEST STYLES
HATS AND CAPS.
TILE BEET MA.NIIVACTURED
BOOTS AND 8110 ES
WITH A VARIETY OY
Summer Umder-clothing,
Gents' Furnishing Goods of every variety
also a large assortment of
NOTIONS, TR LTATIS,
And ererything found In a Gentlemen's Fun'lA
GIVE US A CALL.
April 2.2, 1870.-1 f
Spring& Suinmer Clothing
WITH A LARGE STOCK OF
Hats, Caps, Boots Sz Shoes,
CoBEA CUNNINGHAM
HAVE just received:front the City a new and
large shock of
Clothing, Hats and Caps,
BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS
SEGARke., ic.
L A TEST ST Y ',ES
One and all are lu Invited to call at our Store, on
Baltimore street, Gettysburg, nearly Opposite
Fahnestoek Bros.
It. C. COBRAN.
April 15. 1,370-4( JAS. CUNNINGHAM
SPRING AND Sr3f3fEß
CLOTHING,
AT F. CUNNINGIII'S
Chansbersburg street, next door to Keystone Ho.
tel, Gettysburg. P. You will always find the best
qualities and latest styles of
CO; TIS, -N, VESTS
of all styles and sizes. Also,
SHIRTS, TRUNKS,
VALISES, UMBRELLAS,
and a great and large variety of
OTION'S, MUSICAL INSTR U - 31 ENTS, CLOCKS,
WATCIIKS,
TOBACCO and CIGARS
lie has In connection with hi Iteady-31ade
Clothing, commenced
Merchant. Tailoring,
In all its branches. The public will always rind
the laces styles or
Cloths, Cassinscre, Tweeds, Jeans, Trine-
ming*, 6.e., at his Store
TN DANNEII, a Tailor of long eert
.lJ. ence, will always be found on hancfready to
measure, cut and manufacture you a good fitting
ault.
air-Goods bought elsewhere. will be cut and
made up to suit customers. [April 1870-21
JOIDT PICIELNG
OPENED OUT AGAIN
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
Hats , Caps , Notions, &c.,
• 1• HE undersigned, doing business under the
firm of PICKING 6: Co., have opened a new
Store Room In the large three-story beruburg street, nearly to
BrieWsid
ing, on Cham
Buehler's Drug Store. and invite their oldfriends
to give them a call. We have laid in an entirely
NEW STOCK Ole GOODS
selected with care, of the very best make and
latest styles, comprising
READY-MADE CLOTHING, COATS, PANTS,
VESTS, DUSTERS, WOOLEN SHIRTS,
DRAWERS SUSPENDERS. CRA
VATS, NECK-TIES, HATS,
CAPS, AND
NOTIONS IN ENDLESS VARIETY.,
All of which have been bought in a falling mar.
ket, and will be sold at aston
ishingly low rates.
We have also on hand a large assortment of
LADIES' MISSES & CHILDRENS'
SHOES ;
of latest styles and best make, which we ate sell.
lug out at cost. to close out the stock: Call and
examinei
JOHN PICKING,
April K B. PICKING.
5, Ina tf
WOLF'S
Cheap Clothing Store
On the Northeast Corner of Centre Square
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Has the largest and best stock of
SP.RI4VG AND SUMMER
CLOTHING,
ever offered in this place. the very latest
and best styles of
Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes
with a variety ot Sugassier Under-Clistilacr.
and Gents , Furnishing. Goods generally.
Also, stifle assortment of Jew elry,l/Vatekes,
Clocks, flotions, &e.
The best manufactured Leather Trunks and
d. Valises, Carpet Bags and Umbrellas always on
ban
Hosiery and Gloves, a large assortment. Mild
ren's Fancy Shoes of all kinds. In short, every
thing that is usually kept In a first-class Gent's
Furnishing Store.
All win be sold as low as the lowest, our motto
being, "Quick sales and small profits." Call and
examine our stock of goods before purchasing
elsewhere.
May 20, 1870. WOLF.
—tf S
GO TO
KLINGEL'S
FOR YOUR
Boots, shoes and Gaiters
DDM KLINGEL, on BalthmOre street, a few
. doors above tM -Court-house. OatOsheria
bus Ju s t receive d Inge Mesh , of Bee aloes
and alters, which he is 'Qin/rat grentitratinest
FOB rin Dalters,
Gaiters, Za Nee. Me mo°
Tr 1 4 1
al AgtElo 5 1131p117/itencitOait Bcar,
lean tau nom, sap Bo t OGaltars, Call
M i rt r aM B M in 5 :M= 8 44,1
Gilt.
FOMBSIDo ngress Mattes, OW
Bhoee.ot:all
kinds. _
Also, Boots and Binissol his own mannesetnre
Constantly on hand.
Buyers, from town sad °watt'', an UMW
eau and examine goods anltychns baferepaschas.
ebewhere, ferflaa Miami that I dui ideate
au who may milk -
TP 3 afAIMACTUBLim
1e t i1tk...8.1161 1.1;$ - 4 4 1% 4 : ""141°°.
tot be .; • "7" , A:, „
• , 2 --
: • Widows
'.. 7 1 • • :
11 ighottOtt
=
Ing Store
CLASS NO. S.—POULTRY.
Best coop of chickens, not less than 4 9_ 01
second best not less than 4 1 u.best pair chickens 1 Ou
best pair turkeys 2 60
best pair geese
best pair ducks 2I
Co
best pair pigeons I 00
best pair English rabbits 1 Wlargest turkey :"..i.
largest goose 54)
largest chicken ,I)
ci..Ass NO. 9,—MACUMEMY e_mo DIPLEMENTS.
Best farm wagon V. 00
best hay carriage or ladders 2 00
best horse rake
best reaping and mowing machine
best mower
best separator
best horse power thresher
best portable hay press
best lime spreader
best corn shelter
best clover huller
CLASS NO. 10.—rAnit I.IIPLEMILVTS.
Best fanning mill $t 00
best corn stock cutter 3 (147
best hay and straw cutter 3 00
best three horse 2 00
beat two horse pVinVib 2 00
best sub-soil plough 200
_
CLASS ?ID. 11.—P.48!t AND norsitioui . Dimm.
WEN3II.
Best butter churn
best milk strainer .
best washing machine .
-
ne
best grain cradle
best scythe and snathe
best 6 hand rakes
best 6 hay forks
best axe
best manure forks
best long handle shovel
best short handle shovel
best barrow
best corn cultivator
best grain drill 4 00
best corn planter 2 00
best cultivator for general purposes ........ 200
best broad cast sower 2 00
best roller for general use 2 00
best and largert collection exhibited by one
person of agricultural Implements, to be
decided by the Managers 5 00
•
best spade 50
best corn hoes 50
best set horse shoes 50
best wire tied brooms 50
best twine tied brooms FO
best 6 corn bushel baskets 50
best weighing machine for general purposes I 00
best portable cider roil 1 00
best 6 flour barrels ' 100
best shingle and stave cutter- 2 00
best shingle cutter • 100
best stave cutter 100
best bee hive 1 05
CLAM 80. 12 --, inßlCUL'rtitAL ritor:CcTlON.'S.
Best barrel family flour, white wheat $2 00
best barrel family Hour, red wheat 2 00
.
best barrel flour, superfine 1 00
best barrel rye flour 1 00
best 25 pounds corn Meld 106
best 25 pounds buckwheat fluor 1 00
best
haft bushel white wheat 200
, best •• red wheat 2 fdl
best " white corn 100
best - yellow earn • 100
best " rye 100
best " oats 100
best" barley 100
best peck timothy seed 1 00
best peck clover seed 1 Ca
best peck -buckwheat 1 00
best sample newly introduced grain, valua
ble to the farmer, not lees than ball bushel 2 00
CLASS O. I.3.—vnetrantiss.
For the best half bushel of any variety of
potatoes, each dl 01
best half bushel sweet potatoes 1 00
best " . turnips _ -
best " beets —. .. ....
bast " rutabaima
haat " carrots .
onions_
parsnips
P. B. P/CMNG
El
_
best 5 stalks celei
best 12 heads cauliflower
best 6 heads cabbage ~..
best 12 tomatoes
best largest sweet pumpkins
test 3 field pumpkins
largest pumpkin
best 3 egg plants
best haTpeck lima beans
best 3 garden squashes
CLASS No. A—FRUITS, wines ADD cunse.
Best and largest exhibition of apples, cor
rectlLlabelled, not less than five speci
tommich
best specimen of fall apples, one half bushel a 1
0 00 0
best specimen of winter apple one half
bushel
100
best specimen of peaches not less than one
sepconec k d
best 1
50 00
best and largest collection of pears, correct
ly labelled, not less than three specimens
each ,
best assorted basket or dish of quinces.. , 50 00
best collection of plums, 6of each Mud 2
50
best collection of grapes grown In the open
air
,
best specimen of mitintumielona. 50 100
best specimen o; can 50
best wine pf ate variety, each 5o
best bottle of vinegar t 50
best bottled cider, with the mode of caring
to keep sweet ono year 50
All Mats exhibited must be grown by the com
petitors, and the Judges may withhold premiums
if fruits of snatch:int merit arenot presented.
class No. mims, sonar, hunk ac.
Best 5 pounds butter ' $2 00
best cheese
best ham cured by exhibitor 1 1
0000
best 5 potulds of 100
All competitors [Or bazu liftma's/ire
to have their ham% cooked and bentaltt to=
hililtion with the skins on, and also to, give Atter.
meet of the mode of curium &e
CUSS NO. 16 .—CABBLAGE, LUTHER AND STOVE
DERAZTIVINT. ' '
Beet pleasure carriage
best Wine-top buggy St 00
best open-top 3 00
best i l q• wagon 3 00
best , 3 00
a h=limi. •,,... . .. , 200
don harne s s . 200
. 2 00
beet ' , no: harness, ' bind gears. ....... ... ...... 2,00
belt :W• PIM .1.. • • • ...,. 200
4
.....,....:. .... .. :..,:1......... 2
bat , .- . 2 en,
ila'
.......... •••••,..„.. n,. L 4/
Olt a
u/er tilier*lnc• :'.
• - ••• :., : . .. .. ......
..
.. ,t ,
~,„,„bait stover '? - . 1 ° lt d F 'Om il, ..•• • , , .
... • , elltal pliflar lito. V•. ..... IA t• I s
1 1 , , ,Zu e gt e -
le jts
i lg 0 11 1 6 1- 4" , 1. 111 611..1. .
.- -. GLAlla no. t 7.
IE. yards woolen carpet, .. , .. ~
curt! • . , • • .....
1
crtitt 0 ricifiiiii""
pair woolen' kali stockings__
;lair halt hose, woolen
pair linen stockings
pair eo ng)* - _
tspair halt hose, stocki
cottop• - •, , :,. . „ , , . ~.:
pittr woolen Warner • • ••,- .• .• • *
f urx
' was sever. .. *• • •.." .•. .. : • .. •..• .. • :..... 4
. . be table thseor...... ... , ....:, 2 7 '.,;•.,;,.,,
.. ~., .
• --' niii P stob-liork ,s"•," • :•••• - , , n., 1 4,!* r i O . .Ml .
5----' ~ SII .e ..ot '7 • .I* .:* ". r . : : ,
idniliglit 4 * 4 ' Vt • ' "....' ... •..• ll ‘ .rf &.41% t .'•
V ili d l a Via.,
•*• * • .
Y .r •.baaß=-+!lnay~ya'nsra^. - .>ti:s -v
:SimtionnMs.
lIGIIN ANNUAL FAIR
OFTRE ADAMS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCP:*r AT GETTYSBURG,
Oicatuttithiy . Wednesday and Thursday,
SeptimAer 27th, 213th and 29th, 1870.
PREM.' UM LIST.
HORNE AND MULE DEPARTMENT
•
CLASS 50. 1 . -1 1TALLIO98, MARE AND COLTS YOU
Ni.avr priazknne. • „
. , .
Best stallion over 4 Kinks, $l2 00
second best "
.. .. 500
best stallion between 3 and 4 years 6SO
second best • " " 3 IV
best stallion between 2 an.d.3 years ..... .... 3
00
best brood mare 5 00
best horse colt between 3 and 4 years, 4 00
best mare 4 00
best best h
mor re se 3 colt between 2 and 3 years, 00
a" 3 00
best colt between 1 and 2 years, 3 00
best colt tinder 1 year 2 05)
CLASS NO. 2.—BLOODED STOOK.
Best stallion over 4 years,
second best
best stallion between 3 and 4 years,
second best
best stallion 2 and 3 years, .
best horse colt between 3 and 4 years,
best - " 2 and 3 years.
best " " . 1- slid 2 years,
best brood mare over 4 year 5............ ....
best mare between 3 and 4 years.. ... ........
2 and 3yeam
I and 2 years
best colt under 1 year
CLASS NO. :L—QUICK DRAUGHT AND SADDLE.
Best stallion over 4 years .112 so
second best ••5
uo
best pair matched horses or mares 8 co
best and fastest horse or mare for ((glut har
ness, owned in the county, 30 days before
entry
-sad I
second best - 15 uu
best family horse or mare for general utility 10 00
second best 5 nO
best saddle horse or mare 5 Ou
fastest walking horse or mare 5 to
fastest racker or pacer 10 ou
Special Premium for the fastest trotting
horse, mare or gelding, in harness—best
two In three mikes-open to the w0r1d....100 00
010 entrance tee Is to be paid on entering for
the premium—not less than four to enter,
and two to start.
CUES M. 4.
Best team horses, not less than 4 $8 00
best team mules 8 03
best single draught horse or mare 4 OD
best Jaek 5 00
best pair of mules over 3 years 3 CO
best pair of mules between 2 and 3 years... 300
best pair of mules between 1 and 2 years... , 2 00
beet mule filly 1 00
CATTLE DEPAATMENT.
CLAtiel NO. S.—BLOODED CAMS.
Best bull over 3 year' 110
best bull between Valid 3 years 6
1 and 2 years 4
best bull calf underl year 2 f
best cow over 3 years 8
second best - 4Oi
best heifer or cow between 2 and 3 years 4
best heifer between 1 and 2 years 3 01
best heifer calf 2 CO
Persons competing for Premiums for blood
ed rattle. must give satisfactory assurance
to the Committee of the purity of the
stock. Premiums to be given for each of
the folios ing breeds.—Durham, Devon,
Ayrshire. Alderny and Teeswater.
CL.L.se. NO. 6.—NATIVE AND GUADE CATTLE.
Beist bull over 3 years SS Do
best bull between 2 and 3 years 3 00
best bull calf between I and 2 years 2 00
best bull calf under 1 year 2 ou
best cow over 3 years 5 oo
second best •• 250
best heifer or cow between 2 and 3 years .. 300
best heifer between 1 and 2 years 2 Pi
best heifer calf under lyear 1 Pi
cLasS NO. 7.
Best pen of sheep not Ims than 3.
best pen of lambs, not less than 3
best buck over 1 year
best boar over 1 year
best boar under I year
best sow over I ......
best sow under 1 year
best pen of shoats, not less than 3.
best pen of pigs, not less than 3...
T;7 „ . .
bed Pair Woolen hi4iiies..
woad best •"
beat 10 y a rdsilmoto r lhasa....,... t ..,
best 10 Judi
...........
beet
.10 yards tow 4haeb..... .. .. .... •
best nortussowe shirt
...
befit pound linen ftetwing thread ...... ....
'wear.
Best
best U nman display of worsted work...
bed sofa oushloa
best worked twinged chair
best pair worstedslipper
Ibest worsted lamp mat
best flower vase m 4
best child's worsted worked dress
best child's afgkaiv
best worsted tidy......... .:. .....
best worsted brealihstS . v
best worsted toilet hrehion .... ......:....... 50
arse 19 .—iniclukiturtrr Awn rascTwoar.
Best knit quilt v.. $1 CO
best specimen skeleton work • 1 00
second best
best embroidery on muslin
best embroidered skirt
best silk slippers
best crochet tidy
best lace shawl...-. ' • "••'• • •
best embroidered pillow case
best emproldered,Atadkerchlef....,
best embroidered child's cape
best embroidered collar
best specibes t men of wax flowers ,
ond
best hair flowers
best shell work •
best leather work....
best button basket...
best burr basket
best bead cushion... ;
best bead basket.
best work basket
$l2 00
5 00
e(4l
3 00
tk)
4 00
3
uo
(A)
4 I
ciiss co. $l.
Iles/ houw,roade bread ...... ...
second best
50
best 6 loaves baker's bread 1000
second best .. ;..
best pound, sponge, fruit, Jelly, orange.
dover, gold, silver, marble, Inadololl,
mountain and coo:/nut cake, each 1 00
best ginger and sugar cakes, macoaroons,
Jumbles, rusk , LlScidt, each fo
•
BM
CLASS NO. 21.
Best preserved strawberries, quinces, plums,
peaches, pine -apples, pears, apricots, to
matoes, crab apples, cherries, citron,
each
best currant, quince, raspberry, apple, call's ;11
foot, huckelberry and peach Jelly, each.;, 510
best brandy peaches . ..... ................ (.0
best canned tomatoes, peaches, hears corn.
etc.. each corn.
t•Lass so. Hest apple,apple, peach, pear, quince and tomatoe
butter, each ....... . ....................... tio
best picketed cucumbers, peppers, tomatoes,
canteleups, plums, nixed plckels, each.... no
best, tomatoe catsup
ro
. •
CLA 99 NO.
greatest variety dahlles, ruses, verbenas,
each
-
second best varieties dalilles, roses, Sc 50
best varieties german asters, Pansies col
lection greenhouse plants, by one p ,e ,
rson
floral ornaments, each
best hand boquet To
Fur the most beautifully arranged basket of To
flower;
. .
CLAIM NO. 24.—MUSICAL TN3TRUMENTS.
Best piano
$4 IMo
best melodeon
4 Iu
best eabinet Organ 4 01)
CLASS NO. 25 . - -CA7LNET WA.E AND HOUSEHOLD
Best variety of cabinet ware .....
best sewingTachine
best case cut ery, special premium,
For all inv litmus and improvements of house.
hold utility, having valuable properties, and nut
included under :my of the foregoing heads, dis
ed. cret ionary premiums, or may be award.
CLASS NO. Lli—ILtTS, BOOTS, SHOES. CLOTHING.' &C.
Best display hats andcaps 111 00
best display of boots and shoes 1 00
best display of men's clothing. 1 00
best display of segars 1 00
best display of smoking and chewing tobae
-1 00
best cigars made in the county 1 00
CLASS NO. 27.—PikINTINGS, PENMANSHIP, &c.
Best display of drawings. and paintings *1 pi
best display of oil paintings drawn by a na
tive of Adams county 1 00
best water color painting 100
best crayon or pencil drawing.... . 1 Oil
best display of photographs and ambrotypes, 2 00
best sign and ornamental painting 1 Oil
best marble work 200
best penmanship 1 (0
'MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
5.5 00
3.00
The Society invites the exhibition of any and
everything that may be useful or convenient in
the practice of Agriculture or Horticultur), or be
the product of either; all articles and Implements
of convenience or use in the domestic or soetal
life, or of all theproducts of art and skill, and for
all such thinkof merit although not enumerated
in the foregoing kist, premiums or diplomas may
be awarded.
RULES GULATIONS.
All Articles and . Animals for Exhibition must
be properly entered at the Business office. The
Grounds - and Buildings will be opened on Mon
day the hgh of September, to receive them; and
persons employed by the Society win as
tsfgursitihem places and guard the , grounds. Arti
cles shipped beforehand will be properly cared for.
No entry for competition will be made after
Tuesday; nor can anything entered be removed
from the grounds tilt the close of the Fair, with
out permission of the President.
The Judges are requested to present themselves
at the Busipess Olfice, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on
Wednesday; and to report their awards to the
Secretary before 12 o'clock, M., on Thursday.
Articles and animsis can only be entered to
compete In one ei. a, and no one can have two
premiums awarded to it
During the examination of horses, no person
excepting those having . charge 6f the stock,
Judges and ofocers attending to their duties, will,
under any pretence or excuse, be admitted with
in the ring.
Mar, straw and water win be supplied tree of
charge, for all animals entered for premiums;
and grain will be provided at the lowest cod
price, for those who desire to purchase.
All
free of charge. articles and animals entered for exhibition
All awarded premiums uncalled for, for thirty
days after the close of the Fair, shall be deemed
donated to the Society.
Premiums shall not be awarded when the ani
mal or article is deemed unwortht,
Alt articles must be marked with cards, ihkh
will be furnished by the ,Secretary, designating
claw and number; and these cards must not be
removed until after the Awarding Committees
have finished their examinations.
The Executive Committee will take every pos
sible precaution for the side keeping of all arti
cles on exhibition, after their arrivalandarrangemeats, but the Society will not be responsible for
any loss or damage that May occur. They desire
exhibitors to give personal attention to their ani
mals or articles, and at the dote of the Fair at
tend to their removal.
No animal or article shall be taken out of the
Fair Grounds without the:leave of the President.
Exhibitors are expectedto obey
the Marsh
promptly In producing their stock, when instruct
ed to do so; and any person proving refrainer);
will be ruled out from oompeting.
No animal or article wilt he assigned a place on,
the grounds until the entries are made, as the re
gulations of the Society require.
Persons renting refreshment boOths will not be,
permitted to sell intoxicating drinks.
Any person found intoxicated Upon Ule Fair-
Grounds, or acting In a disorderly manner, KWh
be Immediately elected from the ualla
is w e
A prompt and severe example diode of;
any fraudulent use of Admissiop etas - _
Any person attempting_ to fate re with that
judges, In their adjudications, win be Promptly
excluded from competition. -
Should any doubt arise as to the regularity of
the entry, or any other Important matter, which
the committee feel incompetent to decide, they
may at once report the same to the President.
. 31q
. 600
4 00
. 600
4 00
. 3 Of)
. 300
. 300
3 00
$1 00
PRICES OF AliihfifigiON.
Family tickets, admitting an, wife, en
married daughters, and minor sone, during
the Fair
el 00
•
Footman, single admisskne
Children under 10 years of : i r aii , .......
One num and horse, single Va
One horse baggy or pleasure tr cle.geeile.
man and ladiri single adigiesi . • n. 75
Each addinonal person in them.. . . t i e 35
Two horse h i ssy Or pleaanreyeldele4a
mall and , single admie5i0n........... lOu
Each additlo person in Mem 25
Pleasure tickets, admitUna' man: yam, home the Fair, In additiOn LO
tickets
he
Pleasure tickets, admitting one - horse
or pleasure vehicle, gentleman and
P % hi t addWou to famny t Ou
Pleasure il Mamie two-horse:ay
or pleasure se de, bntleman mid
during Fair, In addition to Y
ticket
75
Applicants for pleasure rr u zed to give
. „ ..16,
evidence that they have o6Wied y tickets.
Pleasure vehicles strictly required to keep upon
the grounds assigned them by the maul ongan .
4rers„ and enterihe Ring °MY Si .the time de.
signated by the Marshal.
oFFICE:EB? •
SAMUELmIEEEEEET President,
JEivmszx M . 8. WrrEamolf
,orPrestdeut
irmam:
o. Eamiumfrome, ftecrordlng,Betzehml.
FL J. STIMLA CX
. Tr)s_pondinit
D. wnsm, Traommx•m+
Manalterl—WEaUm._!,,Wasom, Jou Tau-
ANZAIEN Wm. Wrsom, /gums= DUrin. and W.
Rom WErra (Au& 26, 1370—et
WANTED AGENTS,
mum Alw micro xosictna."
KEE
cAotenoedßOSEN by more tb LAMP
anSOFlueserre.o derpol-
Absoluteiy. We,
—aims 38 per eent of bll--gd octt i l43ll ace .
-realer Wear out beenee etatta.
make maw, because IS su std aellirar
versal,as Apt
For tull particulars '
1114' serF
Oct. is, 11100.—tf
youNrs ooOO6ND
' ...
l'rn 7 aD BOAS riatAARI 120 Zrixxs.a. ✓
or *lli other Inlhttpatatory or Inward dteetterLtot .
the Throat -11 net or too fo r noodb ig ,. Ai m ,
sca.kzair 4wrauit, Thin •poueb t o goitb l y r , .
ISed 41 ;
" THOUSANDS-4)- CA.S.REL
p .m
different parti fi 04 uto • • 414111 %aa Tar
tame to al ll 1:111k04 , - r 4o a el
ng CO WeCUOILI, it 111 4:111, . to cam ehl ;
Ita trial aad It win, ... , holm.
l l b e l = l Arraer .. ", ' - !': , AtiViaikot nits
his effeea ~ .7 ,:m— ' 111 ° euresthm It
VI" • • ": •'• Ili ?* . ioa;fteretet 4
Ge tivirgi2M, . . Atter itutlicelaed Witt
-nr , el , l a ri,WM,r 41 4 ' ' ' Wads= oesatr..-
„toy vomit
~..t r, 1,:k: 4 , yoUttT da Gtial.,
200
.... IMI
100
ite-dedicat •
• ; ‘4:r. r
0,) OP • e 1
. iki ... ,1370,p1102 , 400tti, A.
Deighb.tugimi,
ed to letprs_eni„ 111(
Y.
WPC I B TO.-34 : "Man , Pastor,
. .
En
w Ativegiumeithi.
to eanYitas fax
I°°
oa
. 100
. 100
. tOO
- 100
82 co
oo
on
co
• 50
60
• 50
. 50
so
so
ru
so
so
goo
uOO
PRO VATE - 11,11
C. 11. K A. D. Buehler, New H.
tysburg, ne.ir Stevens' Hall.
Einanuel Overholtzer, Liberty t
George Arnold. Gettysburg, MI
oo
Martha Meta Stewart, House I
2 00
burg. -
Biesecker-151 acres, at $lO,
publications one by Rev. Dr. •
of this place, on the True Unity
Church. It has referrence to t
Evangelical Al iance . _ltrir•
volume, 262 pages, and is p
A. D..F. Randolph, New York,
TANN York OWN PALM . S:— .
wrary very justly remarks .
Republican ought to take his I
paper. If he loves Republican
he surely can afford Oar, cents
spread them:" The cosi Zit"si pa
excuse for not taking one.
a week passes but that fife
cents are spent foulisldb wh . •
have been much.better invested
paper. Two dollars a year In -
newspaper - buys more read . * m
twenty dollars will purchase in
of books. A man may read bo o
,
life, but if he fails to read the p!
may be called ignorant. Withou
paper a man is virtually out of
CENSUS ITEMS. —Dr. George I
sends us the following statistics u
strict:
Bericiat Borough..—Dwelitugis
lies 85; farm 28; white antics 1
females 179, colored Amide I—
lation 825. Deaths Awing the y.
Bertokb 'township. —Dwellings I
Hies 106; Lerma 76; white
females 258—total 507. Deaths 7
Hamilton ToionoAip.—Dri ,
families 252; fume 1.51-; whit?
white females 382—total 120.' I .
Oxford Townerlp.—Dwelll
familiee 871; fame 113; white
white l femalee 855, colored males 3,
females B—total 1822. Deaths 15.
Berwick borough and tom/kW
population of 869 in 1860—km ib
97. Hamilton townaikip had 141 k
-1088 815. Oxford bad 1201 in I
121.
UNRIVALLED YXT..--"Blood will
say the horse fanciers, in
.endttrinse of a fine animal; and
:is a good one, outside of the,
world. A pure article—intrinsicall
--must ilitbouis, aßcompet,fition, pr
ettemoi of trdiapho Ware
matic Sohiodam Schnapps has •
'the manufacture of askitunaged imi
but hi the itar i sldiAt
ture, while others have softie •.
lot s..tcsAity succeso--map
public appreciation of a pure - 214C
31/011bIrbeliaragq.'
.
110 1 1 . .414 X LEUION."
a PPUllebtafikiNie 1410 die sannsilix bt
snare[oti,idel4ugh - scietice laie*
sensiitedothomet their nattier-
gratowtookimpawwthisgeowic
Dr. 19 300 , 14•0440 N f .11rilf, P.
largely hairktunatm in staining
IV=
to t t r :,
' , Mar lorsitlpir
LOCAL
REA I. ESTATE
of the properties
For full (lima ;.;
Saturday, Sept. itt—itetrai
acrits,
lituaday. •• VIM
perehes. Mu
perches. Lai
" 1 7—Adaer.
House mid 1
a
acres, Cishib
saturday,
Tuesday,
Thursday, "
Thursda{ " Itit ,, Auttirra.
man,
Proper* ''
Friday, "
acres
" n—Angignee
aaree, 100 • •
traakita t
Saturday, " 24.-Renees,
" " 24—D. C.l l / 1 1
perches, Btra
• • " of
acre 9 penile
'• " 2l—Adner. e
acres, Whim
" " 21—.1ohaStItz
East Berlin.
Tuesday, " IT—Adger. a
acres, Tyrone
saturday, Oet. I—J. N. &J. 9
Strabartand 1.1
" I—Executoreol
House arid Lot
•• " I—He4ra of Di
House and La
" I—H. A. Woff;
serea.
Tu
York halo
.7—Asalgnees
Frklay,
tnbcto. 147 and
Saturday. '' S—Aduer. of '
lot. of glumul
a—ADM:nee, o
- Farikand
• Joy twp,
" s—Adut'r. of
acres Rt porch.
'•r. , —Asoigneel
3fenallen twp, •
B. N. Hagerman. 19 acres, M. •
Isaac Groupe, 100 acres, Tyrone
EVr. of James Townsend, 201
Theodore Bender, 214 acres, c
Abraham Plckes, St; acres. s
Cyrus 8. Griest, House and Lk.
Trustees of M. E. Church. floe _
burg.
S. 11. Ron•, House and Lot,Getty
Duncan, O'Neal 3; Fahne4tixek,
Gettysburg.
John Baker, 29 acres, Freedom t
Elias Mayer, 132 acres, Butler t
John Hartman, 198 acres, Cumbe
Hon. It. McCurdy,
Henry Silllk, 82 . acres, Menallen
157 - " The Republican Cou ,
will meet at the Eagle 11,
burg, on Saturday Sept.
P. M., for the transaction
business.
SALEB.-Mr. llezekiah La
Lie' farm, in Franklin to
DON'T FORGET—the Fe..
Methodist Episcopal Chuoh,
rural Hall, now in progress:
open Thursday and Friday s
la Daniel Geiselman, i
ship, while attending Van A
nagerie in Hanover last week,
of twenty some dollars by an
pocket..
Curr-Nzrrrso.—The co
Meeting, now in progress in
east of towp,, has been well
goal order preserved. It will
until Monday night. -
Pio-lite:—There will tie a,
Nic and Cottillon Party at J
er's grove, two miles west of . .I
near the Littlestowit and
road, on Saturday the 17th in:
Fun ToauTOIES.-31rs„ W
smith, of this place, sends
decided) y the , largest and
Tolnaf.Oes_we have seen this
weighs two pounds—all of th
usually large and well fornied
Litcaovw.vEsTs.—Messrs. P
Thomas McKinney and Ch
have each erected a two-story
house in 3fenallen townski
Michael Black has enlaced it
his. Messrs. Amos Schlosser
Sillik have put up additions to
PUBLISIIIM.—We 01w:serve--