.... .. _
- - - - _
i piMican nominee in 1872, Will walk over qiiiE 4loyll[BEß ELEcTiolis 1 it
lit -t: r anti' #tntinti. i the Presidential course, with no one /
"..- 0 ' - - i strong enough seriously to dispute the '
track.
FRIDAY MORNING, Nov- 11, 187
D.A. BUEHLER, Editor and Business Agent
vet
l easers and others interested will bear In
•iist - hat the regular circulation of the "STAR
EiVI) Itimmcntr is much liner than that of any
oiherillper published in the County, being read
eekly by not less than 11,000 persons.
-4)ILINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS
The printed addresses which appear
upon the margin of every • issue of our
paper, afford a good opportunity - to de
linquents to ascertain• how their sub-
Scription accounts stand with the office.
For
_instance, if the address reads:
"John Jones; llnov68," it means that
the said John Jones owes on his paper
for two years, up to, November 11, 1870.
We hope, therefore, that these gentle
marginal reminders will serve to secure
the payment of backstanding subscrip
tions, and, furthermore, that the remit
tances will be promptly made.
We have sundry type and paper bills
falling due, which must be met. A few
dollars from each subscriber, while not
felt by them, will make a large aggre
gate to us. We cannot afford to carry
a large list of delimlbent subscribers,
and unless thi , amount be remitted' we
shall be compelled to make collections
at the expense of delinquents.
We renew the offer to receive $2 per
annum on all back subscriptions that
may be paid between this date and the
Ist of January, 1871. Those who desire
to save 50 cents a year, will find it to
their own interest promptly to avail
themselves of this offer.
ME
y:IDECIVADCIONIAOIVAIVORE,
REPITBIJCpr TRIUMPH
Tuesday last was a grand field-day in
Politics, elections having been held in
eighteen States for Members of Con
gress and other officers. On the result
of these electors depended the political
complexion of the next Congress. The
smoke of battle has cleared away suffic
iently to determine the grand fact, that
the Republican party is endorsed by the
nation, and the General Government, in
all its departments, will continue
thoroughly Republican. All who have
had access to the columns of Democrat
ic newspapers during the fall, will rec
ollect the long colums of bArNs which
they counted confident on making,
sufficient to give them 'the next Con
tttes.s. •
The control of the next Congress,
with its patronage and political machin
ery, would have been a powerful , lever
age in the next Presidential struggle.—
Ilence the desperate efforts made this
fall by Democratic leaders every where
to carry enough members to command
a working majority. Special attention
was given to the close districts in all the
States, where money was expended with
lavish liberality, while in other districts
dissensions were . ' artfully fomented
among Republicans, and the running of
independent candidates encouraged, as
tenders to the Democratic engine, In
adew districts they succeeded by these
tactics.
The field this fall was specially favora
ble to Democratic success. The past
has shown, that the Republicans have
invariably lost ground in elections held
haltsiman -the Presidential
campaigns. Thus the Democrats swept
nearly every Northern 'State in 1862,
-while the Repubilicans recovered the
lost ground in 1864. In 1866, the Dem
ocrats again gained heavily, the Repub
licans again retrieving the ground in
868. In these intermediate years, be
side the absence of national isaues to
arouse popular feeling, the Republicans
have the disadvantage of being put on
the defensive, by reason of local ilifficul
ies, divergent views of National and
State legislation, &c., ail of which work
prejudicially. Hence the comparative
uccesses in' these intervening elections.
Over and above all this, the Republi
cans had this year to encounter in full
force, for the first time, the bitter popu
lar prejudice against negro suffrage.—
While the energies of the Democratic
masses were intensified by the appeals
and denunciations of demagogues who
sought to build up a purely "white man's
party," thousands of Republicans re
coiled from meeting the new issue, and
either reluctantly voted the Repitblican
ticket, or stayed at home.
If, under these circumstances, the De
mocracy had succeeded in realizing their
expectations—if they had gained enough
members to control the next Congreas—
we should have been hen° wise surpris
ed.
Now what is the result? In another
column we give the details, as develop
ed by telegrams. Let us compare the
figures with the strength of parties in
the present Congrees and the anticipated
requisite
gains of the e In a fall House,
122 members requisite to a majority.
At the close of on the Demo
crats had 88, making it necessary to
oeni 54 to get control of the House.—
Their published table of ExPEermo
gains wiped out this, and piled up.some
ten more. Thus far they hive gained
in New York 2, Pennsylvania 6, North
Carolina 4, Indiana 1, Illinois, 1, Michi
gan 1, Wisconsin 1, West Virginia 2
total 17. They have lost in New •,Thisey
1, Kentucky-1, Minnesota I—leating
their net gain 14, and giving them but
$2 members in the next lionise. These
figures may be slightly changed by ad-
:dftional returns, or in future elections,
but conceding emery doubtful district to
the Democracy, the Republicans will
have not LESS THAN FROM 50 TO 80 MA
JORITY IN THE NEST CONGRESS.
More than this. Not only have the
people, in these elections, given an cm
phltkic endorsement of the policy of
National Administration, and assured
Republican supremacy in the councils
of the nation, and therein utterly demol
ished thi hopes and expectations of the
Democratic party—but the fact is to be
added that in all these elections, so _tar
as heard from, we have lost' but c single
State, West Virginia.. With this ex,
eepted we hold ei l esrALeguilature we
held last year, and have besides won
Democratic New Jersey, and secured
Loukdana.
In this grand remit, therefore, we
mad not only a sign* Republican tri
umph, but an- utter and irreparable
route of the Democratic party. Whey
were bound to win this fall, in order to
make eren a decent show in the next
Presidential struggle, Defeuta-now
when if ever tii - ay should haye won,
thug hive a hopeless future before them:
The liepuidican dissensions cif this fall
will have been healed, While thoussatiz
of Republicans, who tifis fall faltered On
the questipii of negro suffrage squarely
L•sws^rsdfed for tqo nest time, will be
found in fine in tue fiext grand battle.
Lien. l; runt, or. whoever may be the Be-
THE rumors of Mr. Cessna's purpose
to contest the election in this Congres
sional district, b reason of alleged
frauds at . severer polls, has disturbed
the equanimity of AIL B. F. Meyers,
who, in the, Bedford Gazette of the 8d
inst., thus threatens direful things:
• Let the contest be made, and we will
show that one-third of the 900 negroes
who voted for Cessna cast fraudulent bal
lots; we will show that the registration in
certain districts which gave Cessna heavy
'majorities, was illegal; we will prove 150
illegal white votes for Cessna; we will
call as witnesses the Bread-and-Butter
Brigade which subsidized votes for Cessna;
we will summon preachers who election
eered for Cessna; owe will place in'the
ness-box women Ncho unsexed themselves
to obtain votes for Cessna; we will expose
the traitors who sold themselves for Cess
na's money and the men who bribed them,
we will make witnesses of the men who
were promised railroad contracts, if they
would vote for Cessna, and others who
were influenced in various,. ways by the
railroad question.. There ~ !are hypocrite
and corrupt men in this county who ought
to be-shown up, that they may be known
and shunned by decent men in the future,
and a contest will bring these mnd-suck
ers to the surface.
Pretty sharp that in the way of
"bluff." But Mr. Meyers should have
learned long since that Mr. Cessna is
not the man to be "bluffed" by threats,
or frightened froth a sense of duty by
such balder-dash. If be finds that he
was defeated by fraudulent means, he
will surely contest, leaving Mr. Meyers
to carry out whatever programme may
be to his liking.
JEFF. DAvis, likir'other Rebels, has
learned little of the War, and clings to
his treasonable sentiments with pas
sionate idolity. Last week a meeting of
Rebel soldiers and sympathizers was
held at Richmond to adopt measures to
erect a monument to the memory of the
late Rebel chief, Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Jeff. Davis presided over the meeting,
and got off a new fancy in a defense of
Lee's treason. He said that Gen. Lee
was not educated by the Federal Gov
ernment, but by Virginia, for she paid
her full share for the support of the
Military Academy at West Point, and
was entitled to demand in return the
services of her sons. Jeff. is a man of
fixed ideas. The leopard may change
his spots, and the dagger of Orion event
ually add another kink to the tail of the
Ursa Major, but the faith of Jefferson
D. is immutable.
FROM various
,quarters we have in
dications that the villainous project to
rob the Sinking Fund of Nine millions
of Dollars, which was defeated last win
ter by Gov. Geary's veto, will be revived
at the next Session of the Legislature,
Tile West Chester Pecord, whose editor
has been elected Senator from the Ches
ter, Delaware and Montgomery district,
thus refers to the matter in its last
issue:
"The Germantown Telegraph says this
bill was forced through the Legislature by
corrupt means and we have information
that it is to be tried again at the ensuing
session, and if vetoed by the Governor it is
to be passed over his veto.
We raise the warning now in advance,
and ask our cotemporaries throughout the
State to join us in the movement to pre
vent this scheme passing again,''
THE correspondence between ex-Sec
retary Cox, of the Interior Department,
and President Grant• is published, by
which the fact is developed that Secre
tary Cox resigned because the President
refused to allow him to decide the fam
ous McGarshan land case, In which Cox
seemed to be interested. The President
held that it was a case for Congress to
ae,cme, ana one so ramreci wirn rraud
that none of his Cabinet should have
aught to do with it. Cox's allegation of
interference with his reform purposes,
is all nonsense.
CRAWFORD county, which usually
gives a Republican majority of fifteen
hundred to two thousand, elected Judge
Lowrie, late Chief Justice of the
Supreme Cowl; of Pennsylvania, Presi
dent Judge'-while Judge Woodward,
another Chief Justice, was defeated for
President Judge in Luzern county,
winch usually gives from twenty-five to
thirty-five hundred Democratic 'major
ity. This is a complete turning of the
tables.
IefESBRB. tiSiIAW , GLASSILY - ER &
BURCHELL have commenced the publi
cation of a daily neutral paper in York,
entitled The York Daily, the first No.
of which is on our table, presenting a
creditable appearance, York is a grow;‘
ing town and ought to be able to sup
port a daily. The proprietors have oar
best wishes for abundant success.
Tux Philadelphia Press has recently
donned a new dress, and presents an im.
proved appearance. The Press is edited
with signal ability, and Is one of the best
Republican journals printed. We are
glad to know it is well sustained, with
a large subscription and remunerative
advertising
DEATH PROM BERM - MI.-Will people
never learn to abstain from using coal oil
in lighting fires when accidents are *last
daily occurring from that cause. The
Titusville Herald says that an accident of
a very distressing nature occurred at Miller
Farm, October 1, by which a very estima
ble old lady, named Mrs. Moore, came to
her death in a most shocking manner. In
attempting to start, a fire by pouring oil
out of a can into the stove, the can instant
ly exploded, saturating ber clothes with
the burning liquid. She was immediately
enveloped in flames. Her two sons and
daughter, in attempting to extingulah
the flames, ware also badly burned. Stu,
lived in great pain until Saturday last,
when death released her from her suffer,
ings. The deceased was sixty years of
age and had but recently come to the Oil
Regions: Her many amiable qualities
and goodness of heart endeared her to a
large circle of. friends, who deeply
sympathise with the family in their sad
bereaveinent.
Foua brothers mimed Reddy, and three
other men named Howard, Guess, and Bus.
sell, all desperate men, last week got into AU
altercation with the door Upper of Ames'
Circus it Menagerie, at Dawson, Gem*
They were in liquor and demanded to be
admitted without Jhe usual fee. The
door keeper refused, the - despeAkdoeis drew
gaols and commenced firing holism**
nately into Hse crowd. A citizen named
Oxford with a child in his arms, was shot
through the heart
,and hurtantly
and a number of by,strtudris zerimply 1
wounded. Col. Ames, the Brept
hearing the firing rushed to.the =tram*
to quell the disturbance, and received two
Mtal shots, of which he died the same
eveniqg, The desperadoes were all arres
ted and lodged in OM
• Tan distilleries of the United Mates
have 4 ,Spirit-producing !Impt) , every
twenty,four Maim se follows; From
groin, 759,837 galknis; from nigiasses,
24;900 gallop; from fruit, 1.28,271, making
a total iilany ON** Of - 910,61, galhms,
or at obout the ratio of one qu to every
forty inhabitants. Truly, this ugh*
neither hump* nor thirsts. , t
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH
THE NEXT CONGRESS O. K
THE ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED
ROUT OF THE DEMOCRACY
On Tuesday last eighteen States held
elections for members of Congress, viz:—
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Vir
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Missouri, Florida, Kansas, Nevada, Min
nesota, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin.
New York, Missouri, Alabama, Michigan,
Nevada, Kansas, Massachusetts, Delaware
and Tennessee also elected Governors.
Louisiana and Arkansas voted on Monday.
These elections determine the political
complexion of the next Congress, and al
though the returns from many districts
are indefinite, enough is known to assure
a large Republican majority. We annex
the result as far as ascertained:
NEW Yoax.—The election in New
York city passed off quietly, with marked
order and no difficulty. The presence of
a large number of Deputy 11. S. Marshals
and 5,000 11. S. troops, overawed the
roughs and repeaters; for the first time in
last ten years a comparatively fair election
was had. The consequence is a heavy re
duction in the Democratic majority, which
has ranged from 60,000 to 80,000, as cir
cumstances required. Gov. Hoffman car
ries the city by about 40,000, being a loss
of 30,000 compared with 1868. For Mayor
and City officers, the contest =was between
the Tammany and anti-Tammany Democ
racy, the Republicans having no nominees
and generally supporting the latter. Mayor
Hall is re-elected by a reduced majority,
the Tammany candidates being generally
victorious.
The returns from the counties, indicate
a light Republican vote, not sufficient to
overbalance Hoffman's majority in the
ty. Ile is re-elected by a reduced major-
The Congressional delegation will prob
ably stand 17 Republicans to 14 Demo
crats, the latter gaining two members.
The Legislature is in doubt, but probably
Republican.
• ILissecrrusErrs.—T h e Republicans
make a clean sweep, as usual, re-electing
Gov. Claffin by an increased vote over
Adams (Dem.) and Phillips (Labor Re
form.) The entire Congressional delega
tion is Republican as before.
RHODE ImAwrx—Republican through
out, Congress and Legislature.
NEW JERSEY.—The Republicans have
made a gallant fight, and carried the
State, gaining one member of Congress,
and enough members of the legislature to
secure a majority and elect a U. S. Sena
tor. '
DEAWARE. —The Republicans gained
heavily, but not enough to wipe out the
3,300 majority of 1888. The Democrats
elect their Governor and members of Con,
grass by about 500. Another effort will
bring Delawre into the Republican line.
31AnyLawo.—The Democracy and Reb_
els sweep Maryland, as usual. We had
hoped for the election of Judge Smith, in
21.1.1 Canna, out he it 3 runny beaten.
His opponent, Ritchie, carries Carroll by
400, Washington by 800, Allegheny by
800, and Frederick by 100. The Congres
sional delegation will be all Democratic—
no change.
In Baltimore, as in New York, the T. 8.
Marshal had a large number of Deputies,
- backed by a military force, to preserve
order, prevent reheating, and enforce a
fair election. The result is a reduction
of the Democratic majority of 12,567 in
1868 to 8,691. Tom Swan is re-elected
to Congress by over 40007 majority. The
Democratic majority in the State is about
20,000.
Vinourre.—The Congressional. delega
tion will probably stand, 3 Republicans to
5 Democrats. No change.
KgFTuesv.—The colored vote has large
ly reduced the usual heavy Democratic
majorities. The Republicans have prob
ably carried the Bth district, a gain—the
delegation at present being all Democratic.
Dimizscere.—Republican throughout,
Democracy being at a heavy discount in
this State.
limpoex.—The returns indicate the
success of the Republicans by Ph° usual
large majority. The Democrats have
probably carried the 6th district—a gain.
The State gives $9,000 Republican major
i
paswoxs.—The Republicans carry the
State. The Congressional delegation will
stand as before, 10 Republicans to 4 Dem
ocrats.
Wtscolism.—The Democrats probably
carry the Ist district, mOciag thC Con-
. .
gressional delegation, 4 Republicans to 2
Democrats—Democratic gain of one.
LopuweitTi.—The State giyes 20,000 Re
publican majority, Legislature largely
Republican, and the Congressional delega
tion solid Republican.
Mrssoriu.—The Democrats made no
nomination for Governor, the contest be-
Ing between McClurg and Brown, both
Republicans. The Pcmocrats voted for
Brown, who carries the State by 30,000.
yknutimura.—The Democrats carry the
Stiote, Governor and Legislature, and five
members of Cownss, No change.
We have no definite meg= from 44).
bmna, Arkansas, Texas, Florida, Kansas
and Nevada,
- -
FREACH'S CTIICTS SOW .4T AUCTIO2C—
Iremb's Oriental Circus and Egyptian
Caravan, which exhibited at this plane
several weeks ago, was - disposed of in
Trenton, N. J., a few days since. The
proprietor sold it because of pressing busi
ness engaminents in New Orleans. Elle
=camels, performing donkeys, Shet
ea ita4 Other "living curiosities"
were sneoets - fully put up under the ham 7
mer and were sold at good prices. Vie
large elepharit "Empress" was sold to
,john O'llrien, of Philadelphia, for $5,000,
baby elephant was plat up ? but the bids
rose no higher than $8,406, and the pre :
prjetor reserved the animal, demanding lb,
I 000 fur her. The train of double huniped
'camels, thirteen in number, were sold for
$5,200 to Jacob Reed, of Philadelphia.
The same purchaser bought a baby camel
for 190 and the aajnel harnesses and out.
At for kW. James H. *spire, of Toren.
ton, bought aP ar farmlnig pony f0r436
that had been held at $4OO tiTMr, French,
and two Shetland ponies were' sold to two
Trenton men for $125 and $75. The
"Star" horse of the establishment brought
O'Brien ? of Philadelphia, be
ing the Pure4aPer: NW ;Wormi n g
/PDF" were 8 0 1 1 0 • Pr!** _ l l4Ol frtli4
ti? $875.
PARTIAL censuareturm (gm the South
are said to snow a slight increase in the
newt population, but riot in proportion to
previous esumastiess.
ON Friday last gold fell to 110, which
was the loilreat figure it has sold for since
July 7, 1882.
Art effort is at present being made by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
establish aline of first class iron steam_
ships betwira Philadelphia and Liverpool
ARCHBISHOP SPAM:MSG arrived in New
York on Monday from Europe. A recep
tion is to be extended to him on his return
home to Baltimore.
RECOR DKR Hackett, of New York, on
Wednesday decided %hat a man has a per
fect legal right, if he chooses, to set a
trap-gun to catch or kill burglars who
may attempt to enter his house.
AT Madrid it is stated that Spain will
not permit the sale of Cuba to the United
States, or any other nation, on any con
ditions. Nine thoutand additional troops
are preparing to leave for Havana.
Jr 7 8 now, stated positively that General
Alfred Pleasanton, the present collector
of the Thirty-second District of New
York, is to be appointed Commissioner of
Intgrnal Revenue.
Miss Ann Dougherty was killed on Mon
day, in Baltimore), by being thrown from
a carrisfri t , . WNW of whieh tad been
frightened by the elephants attached to a
circus.
HARRISBURG has a 10t of gas lamps for
sale—the city government being too poor
to supply that town with gas. ,They will
get plenty of gas for nothing when the
Legislature meets.
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE is said not only,to
be convalescent, but is rapidly recover
ing' his usual health, and confidently ex
pects to resume his duties on the bench
early in January.
OFFICIAL returns of the South Carolina
elections show that all the Congressional
districts have been carried by the Repub
licans. De Laye (colored. Republican)
beat Bowen (whito Republican) in :he
Charleston district. -
DANIEL McFarland, whose trial in New
York for the shooting of Albert D. Rich
ardson, attracted unusual attention, has
been placed in a lunatic asylum by his
friends. Rig insanity has assumed a vio
lent and noisy form, and no hope is enter
tained of his recovery.
. Etrwann G. LE; Esq., of Fraukford,
was elected G. W. P. of the Grand Divi
sion of the Sons of Temperance of Penn
sylvania, at the annual Relgiall held in
Philadelphia last week. There are 185
Divisions of this order in the State, and
the report made on the occasion showed
an increase in the membership during the
year of 4,628.
DEATH OF PROF. WOLVF.—On Tue/3-
day week, Rev. Bernard C. Wolff, D. D.,
died in Lancaster. He was for many years
a Professor in the Theological Seminary
at Mercersburg, but resigned his position
in 1864. He was well known to the citi
zens of Chambersburg and 'also to many
in the county. 'He was in his 76th year
at the time of his, death.
THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.—The Post
master General will repeat in his annual
report his recommendation for the aboli
tion of the franking privilege, and present
the result of the examination now being
made concerning the amount of free mat
ter which passed through the mails during
a given period. A number of clerks are
now engaged in collecting this informa
tion.
42.50 A SECOND.—It appears by the offi
cial statements that the average saving of
Grant's Administration on the working
days of the fiscal year that closed with
June 20, 1870 over those of the year pre
ceeding, was over 522 . 2,410 per day; being
over $9,268 per hour and over $1.54 per
minute; being more then equal to the ex
tra droning of lei sn i e. *a.. ...in:re; or
the Treasury in every second of time.
THE highwaymen of the West are again
growing extremely bold. Last Friday
night the Central Pacific passenger train,
bound east, was attacked at Peril, Nevada,
by a band of masked highwaymen, who,
by their desperate acts, secured plunder
to the amount of forty thousand dollars.
• .
The same train was again attacked by
another band of robbers on Saturday at
Independence, and several thousand dol.,
ars more were taken
TUE President has directed that a new
census of Philadelphia be taken, in conse
quence of the question made by the city
aritiumities of the completeness of the enu-
meiation taken by Marshal Gregory. No
question has hopri made of the honesty or
energy of the Marla* or his assistants,
but it is claimed that, in consequence of
the absence through the summer of many
thousands of *ions, the count of popu
lation fails to do justioe to the city.
THE ALerume, CLAINB.—No action has
recently been taken by our Government in
relation to the settlement of the Alabama
claims, nor has the British Government
made any new advances in that direction.
Bo far as is known our Government ad
heres to its former position as expressed
by Secretary Fish, and the British Govern
ment is equally decided in its own course,
willing now, as heretofbre, to enter Into a
convention for the adjudication of the
claims.
Horrons are easy in Prussia just now.
Bismarck and Gen. Moltke have been cre.
ated Counts. 'the Crown Prince (our
Fritz,) and Prince Charles Fredrick, have
been raised to the dignity of Field Mar
shals. Last and most important of all,
King William will be made Emperor of
Germany as soon as the war ceases. The
new Kaiser will outrank all his illnistrious
ancestors. Success in war is everything.
Louis Napoleon, on the other bark after
having ruled Enrope for a gagster of a
century, sinks back into 'private life, and
becomes a nobody,for the rest of his days.
Tau late Capital-removal Convention at
Cincinnati was a decided failure. Only
nice States were represented, by
.sixty
four delegates; of these, Ohio furnished
twenty-four and Illinois twenty-four, leav
ing the others to be distributed between
lowa, Kentucky, 'Kansas, Texas, Missou
ri, Alabama, Nebraska, and Washington
Territory. No distinguished men were
present, and nothing was done of any im
portance, but the convention came very
nearly doing one sensible thing—the adop
tion of a resolution declaring the agita
tion for the removal of the National Cap
ital for and unwise, T!►ia rail
defeated by only two votes, an indication'
of how weak and ridienlorrs We' move.
meat
A qpiza ComirmAcT.--T4 !few Yerk
rribuoir tells of a remarkable story of
real life in which th,s ointracfas fra of
the most contemptible sort. It is known
as the Peck divorce suit, and these are
the incidents which follow; A schentink
mothenin-law, offended at her daughter
in-law, offers a son $llO,OOO to divorce 14
We, IN) Km, wlip owns worthy 44
SA Chs iiri4K4 99 1 3a044. Thq wifth 40:
tiorveali *nod 04 nob a NONA itopret,.
ly arm to the Bepitation an the faith of
his prom* to awry her again as 00013 as
the mother bad been robbed of her $BO,OOO.
A rascally book-keeper, worthy of such a
master, swears to the commission of idol
tog wig, a* wife, and divorce is grant.
ed. Very naturally such a husband reuses
to nantonsoeh awite, and quite nettuemy
Up wife goes into
.oourt, exposes the cost
o,end war humanity blush at its
NEWS
Summary of War News
CO UN= PROD UCIA
ARMISTICE NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF.
Wm. Blair & Son will hereafter exchange goods
for
Bauer, Egga, Lard, Bacon
and Dried prima,
I with their retail eustomers, and will give the best
; Man for them that the market win afford. Pea
, sans in want of Country Produce please eve us
a ea/.
TUN WAR, NO 41.10 ON.
RIOT IN PARIS
THE MINISTRY ARRESTED BY THE MOB.
RELEASED BY THE RILITARY
MONDAY, Nov. 7.—On Saturday, it
was officially announced that Thiers and
Bismarck had concluded an armistice,
the terms being—that there should be a
suspensionof active hostilities for 20 days
from the 4th to the 24th of November,
during which an election was to' be held
throughout Prance 'for members of the
Constituent Assemby, to establish a per
manent government; Paris to receive sup
plies during this time equal to a day's
rations for each day of the armistice; if,
the new Government fail to negotiate
terms of Peace Within the 20 days, the
armistice to end, and hostilities to be re
sumed. ItPwas also announced that these
terms had been endorsed by Gen. Trochu
and the members of the Paris Provision
al Government
To-day it is announced that the negotia
tions have fallen through, the Paris Gov
ernment refusing to endorse the terms
agreed on by l'biers, unless the principle
of no cession of French territory should be
recognized by Prussia. Bismarck refused
to accede to this demand.
It turns out that there is discord in the
French councils, not only at Paris, but a
want of agreement between the Paris Gov
ernment, headed by Favre and Trochu,
and the Tours Government, headed by
Gambetta. The latter is radical, opposed
to all negotiations, and in favor of fight
ing to the bitter end.
A riot broke out in Paris, when it be
came known , that the Government waa
negotiating for an armistice. The mob
headed by Gustav Flourens, Louis Blanc,
Ledru Rollin, and other Red-Republicans,
'unclouded the Hotel de Ville, where the
Provisional Government was in session,
broke in the doors, and captured Gen.
Trochu, Favre, Arago, Picard, Simion,
and other leading men, holding them close
prisoners for several hours. Picard, Min
ister of Finance, managed to escape and
send word to the military headquarters.
The National Guard promptly rallied, re
captured the Hotel de Ville, dispersed the
mob before it had made headway, and re
leased Troche, their commander, and his
fellow captives. Picard's prompt action
saved Paris a bloody riot, and probably
saved the Government.
Trochu then demanded an election by
the citizens and military in Paris, as to
whether the Provisional Government
should continue in power or not. The
electors of Paris, by a large majority,
voted in favor of the present regime.
Doubtless these disorders, and the op.
position of Gambetta and the Tours Gov
ernment, had much to do with the final
rejection of the terms of an armistice.
BRUSSZLB, November s.—The Nord of
this city to day publishes a letter from
Bazaine, giving the lie to Gambetta's.
charges and insinuations in his proclama
tion to the French army. The Marshal
indignantly denies any treachery or
bargain with the Bonapartists, and reviews
the causes which made the surrender
Inevitable, after an unparalleled siege and
unliutited suffering.
BERLIN, November s.—The General
commanding at Matz makes the following
report: "By the capitulation of Marshal
Bazaine 53 eagles, 541 field guns, ammu
nition for more than 85 batteries, 800 siege
guns, 66 mitrailleurs, 300,000 rifles and
sabres and 9.0011
THE FAILURE OF
.THE ARMISTICE
TUESDAY, Nov. B.—The Prussian Min
ister at Washington has received an offic
ial telegram from Berlin confirming the
previous statements that the negotiations
for an armistice were ended abruptly on
Sunday afternoon, by order of thee French
Provisional Government. The assumed'
cause of the rupture were the refusal of
Bismarck to permit free ingress into , and
egress from Paris, and the taking of pro-
visions into the city (luring the twenty
five days cessation of hostilities, and the
demand of Thiers that the elections for
members of the Constituent Assembly
shall be held in Alsace and Loraine the
same as in other provinees of France.—
Bismarck did not expressly deny the lat
ter proviso, although he would not give
his consent to it. It is said, however,
that the real cause of the disagrement
was the utter refusal of the French Gov
ernment to promise, a cession of territory,
The French Minister at London repre
sents that the Proiisional Government is
confident of yet driving the Prussians
from the country, and that the military
situation is constantly improving for the
defenders and growing worse Air the in
vaders. Six hundred 4 thoturand me; he
says, are under arms around Paris, and
the fortifications will prevent any bom
bardment of the city. The arrest of Ba
=tine and his staff, wherever found, has
been ordered. The veteran General
Changarnier expresses an opinion that
Bauble was not a traitor, but that he
was incompetent to command his army,
end partioularizos the reasons of the sur
render of Metz. After the siege was
commenced a successful sortie would have
been possible any time up to the ten days
preceding the surrender. The sorties that
were made were only pretences, and act,
comlllislied nothing. The French army
on the Leire is numerically equal to the
Prussians, but is deficient in discipline,
and war material, and there will be no
fight unless the tatter make the attack.—
American correspondents report a dis
couraging state of affairs. The troops are
are disorganized, all the sorties have been
repulsed, and there are serious differences
between Trochu and the members of the
Government
WEDNESDAY, Nov. O.—Bismarck makes
public his version of the unfinished nego
tiations at Versailles for an armistice, and
dates that Tr:lobn refused to agree to the
terms of the Prussians, and succeeded in
carrying the other members of the Paris
Government with himin terminating the
agreement. The Berlin Journals warn
Prance that the danger of the • destruction
of Paris may follow the determinai4ou of
her Government to continue tile war,
King William has issued orders that no
person shall be permitted to enter or leave
Paris. The town and fortifications of
Verdun have been surrendered to the
glans. A geperal battle eceaamevd yea
ter'll4 neiirOrleans , of AWL no result is
yet announced. The troops in Paris are
divided into three armies, two of which
are to operate outside* of the walls. Gar
ibaldi issues an rulings to his army urging
than to go into the fight earnestly, and
from his headquarters it Is ipprognotal that
the army is . 41 make a forrrard al9TealTA
from DRIB to•diy.
Arrannon rmuna&-I-Try the cele
brated Patent Madge Rubber-lined Cot.
Bad Wes, and Pads. Warranted to
P r e v enthonseattmgallingand
finder work horses aTreadir - eno, If Felt:
etlY 06d; and;sore tiailie Old WO ate
keit dean with' water and cadge soap ? or
no pare rat or*, Matti
liwkip4c4r4o, 0•1407#
TIE CAPTUHES AT METZ
WILLIAM BLAIR & BON,
"South . Rod," OutdoTa,
Nov. 11,15!0.
WHAT HON. THAD STEVENS THOUGHT
ABOUT MDMER'S HERB BITTERS.
Mr. Lambert, First Assistant Engineer,
U. S. N., writes toDr. S. B. Hartman & Co., of
Lancaster, Pa., the following: "At the capture of
Nev Orleans, I was wounded in the right leg by
a shell. The wound healed up, but a bad sore
broke out near my ankle. Several doctors tried
to benefit me, but none succeeded. It was then
that the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Member of Con
vent, saw me, and, on learning the nature of my
trouble, told me about MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TERS, saying, 'it is the most wonderful combina
tion of medicinal herbs I ever saw. I use it my
self, and I know that it will care you In a very
short period. Try It, my friend, try it. I will
have It sent to you.' The result fully justified the
high opinion of Mr. Stevens regarding your Bit
ters, for its use was followed by a perfect cure."
Sold by druggists generally. Price one dollar per
bottle. Nov. 4--Ina
X 650 PER MONTH. The bestselling book ever
published• AGENTS who sell our new work,
PLAIN HOME TALK AND MEDICAL COM
MON SENSE, _
have no competition. There never was a book
published like It. Any body can sell it. Every
body wants it. Many agents are now making
from 000 to 1650 per month selling this wonder
ful book. 24 page Descriptive Circular sent free
on application. We want good live Agents; men
who can fully appreciate the merits of the work,
and the tact that it meets a universal want.—
Agents who desire to do good as well as make
money Address WELLS & COFFIN, 432 Broome
Street, New York. [Oct. 28.-4 t
THOSE WU
O ARE SICK, OR
Afflicted with any chronic diffieulty, should with
out delay write for Dr. Hamilton's New Treatise,
sent free to any address. R. LEONIDAS HAM.
ILTON, M. D., I'. 0. Box New York City.
Oct. 29.-4 t
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER,
IT WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
It keeps the hair from falling out. It is the best
dressing In the world making lifeless, stiff. brashy
hair, healthy, soft and glossy..
R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N; H., Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists. [Sept. 2.—lm
SirDEAPNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs. M.
1)., and Professor of Dieemeo of the Eye and Ear,
(his specialty)in the Medical Cbllege of Fenno/-
ranks, 12 years experience, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Phila. Testimoni
als can be seen at his oMce. The medical faculty
are Invited to accompany their patients, as
be has no secrets In his practice. ArHticial
eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ex
amination. [March is, 1870.—]y
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS.
For "Wore Fronts, Asylums, &e. ; Iron Bedsteads,
Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yards;
Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders.
Screens for Coal, Ores, Sand, dc., Heavy Crimped
Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wires for
Windows, &e. ; Paper makers' Wires, Orament.
al Wire Work, &c. Every Information by ad
dressing the manufacturers. M. WALKER 8:
SONS, No. II North Sixth st., Philadelphia.
Feb. 11. 1870.—1 y
Carman% And gentrastoro.
Will. C. Stallsmith & on
GETTYNBURG, PA..
Carpenters and Contractors.
DOORS, SHUTTEItS,
BLINDS, DOOR A ND WINDOW MAIMS,
CORNIZE, DOOR AND WINDOW
BRACKETS.
Constantly on hand. and manufactured to order
out of the
BIT TE It IA LIS,
by experienced workmen, and at
REASONABLE PRICES.
161rOrders promptly attended to.
January 15, 1169—tt
GEO. C. CASHMAN
GETTYSBURG, PA
Carpenter and Contractor
RESPECTIIMLY Informs the public, that be
has removed to his New Shop. on Stratton street
between York and Railroad streets, and Is pre-
pared to take contracts for putting up and repair
tug buildings, at as roasanable rates as any bu
der In Gettysburg -,alt work guaranteed to be o
best Wily. He hopes by siriet attention to bust
peas o merit public patronage. Glyn him a eall
April 9, 11919-if
gertiltztro - ,4cr.
A PERFECT FERTILISER TOR ALL CROP
BOW 8 '
COMPLETE MANURE,
MADE TROY
SUPER-PHOSPHATZI OF LEM:E.
AMMONIA & POTASH.
Warranted tree from adulteration, and equal la
quality to any mild during the last four years.
This manure contains all the elements of pleat
food In a soluble fora& Also, food giviag
lasting fertility to the son:
AN UNDMNIABLZ FACT.
Experience In the use
befitoW COM
PLETE 1LAN13112," by - the oriel Pena
filvlnbl. New Jersey, Delaware, land, and
the Colton Stated, roman through a period ef
four years' trial, has In provime It to be
The best Fetill4er oft'ored for sale
HENRY BOWER, Manufacturing Chemist,
DIXON, SHARP
G L.: & ray's Pe CO.,rry Road, Philadelphia.
40 South ware Avee, Phila.
WM. REYNOLDS, 105 South Dela Street, Balt nu imore,
And for Sale by all leading dealers.
Aug. 26-3 m
Warble ludo.
W N, MILLF4R'S
MARBLE- WORKS,
Car. of Battivtore and least Middle sta.,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
Every Description of Work executed in
the finest style of the Art,
44.1, xAttos
CART, WROUGHT AND WIRE
RAILINGS,
ON TITS IatfORTOT NOTICE.
June 17,1870..-t(
QLl'lYSl3Usfr
ITT WORKS,
MEAT .8 BRpruvil
Mat Kork Weer, WOO Alitare. artftobtuv, Pa.
Where they are prepa red to fUTuhsh an kinds of
Work i n their line, such as
N0414410/141 Head-stones,
TOMBS, MANTLES, 1401
lit* landed notice—cheap u the cheapest.
OrGkee us a cap. Prolluee taken In exekanse.
Nay 111.-186 e, tt
EM
Ntal and groan! Gfated.
VALUABLE LANDS !!
FOR SALE.
No. 1, A.FARM two miles north
west of Gettysburg, atljorujampotel prop
erty, MI Acres, with large OUSEJlirge
Switzer Barn, Tenant House, and other Improve,
abuts. Price s6,so) —imt more than cost of bullri
ngs.
No. 2, B FARM, two and a half miles
north-west of Gettysburg, adjoining No. I, 111
Acres, with good STONE HOUSE, Barn and
other Improyements. An excellent grass farm.
Price $4,500.
No. 3, A FARM adjoining No. 1, and
town lots of Gettpburs,,__containing Acres, , '
with STONE FARM BOMBINGS. It is divided
by the Chambersburg Turnpike and comprises
many very choice building lots. Price, $6500.
No. 4, A FARM, five miles from Get
tysburg, on public road, 152 Acres, good land In
good condition, with large BRICK HOUSE, and
large Switzer Barn. Price ss,soo—very cheap.
No. 5, A VERY GOOD FARM, two
miles from Gettysburg, 240 Acres, with large
BRICK HOUSE, large Bank Barn, all lu good
condition. Price $5O per acre.
No. 8, A FARM, 170 Acres, four
miles from Gettysburg, on Public road, comforta
ble FARM BUMDINGS, red land, 3,4 limed.—
Price 15,000 half cash.
No. 7, An excellent FRUIT FARM,
ten miles north of Gettysburg, on public road,
about 80 Acres good laud, with comfortable
Buildings. Price $3,500.
•
NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM,
ISO Acres, comfortable HOUSE and all needed
Outbuildinm and Barn, Land limed and in good
order; good grass farm, near Baltimore Turnpike,
7 miles from Gettysburg, miles from Llttlestown.
Price $6,500.
•
NO. 9, A TRACT OF GRANITE
LAND, three miles from Gettysburg, on York
pike, 22 Acres, good HOUSE and STABLE, a
good stand for store or Mechanic. - Price 1 2 , 5 00.
NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two
miles west of Gettysburg, on public road, 224
Acres, well limed and hi good condition, Bank Buildings, Weatherboardeir HOUSE, large Bank
Barn, plenty fruit, good location. Price $5O per
acre; or will sell 184 Acres with buildings at same.
NO. 11, A VERY GOOD STOCK
FARM, two miles east of Gettysburg, on York
limed,6o Acres, or will HO U S E, 10 Acres, about ;4
a good FRAME two Barns, well
watered. Price 1160 per acre—terms easy.
NO. 12, A VERY VALUABLE FARM,
254 Acres, of which 100 acres heavy Timber, Oak,
Hickory and Walnut, live miles west of Gettys
burg, on public road, two sets of Buildings,
sell y or the whole, excellent fruit 'ann. good
laud, red gravel. Price $45 per acre.
NO. 13, A GOOD FARM, 130 Acres, 7
miles from Gettysburg. on Harrisburg road, good
FRAME HOUSE and Barn, all kinds of fruit.—
Price 83,900.
NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND
FARM 160 Acres, or will sell 100 Acres; 2 miles
from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg road ; good
Weatherboarded HOUSE, Bank Barn, abundant
fruit, Land limed and In good order.
Also, several other Farms and Town roperty.
Also, Western lands and Town Propert y, to ex
change for Adams County Farms.
R. G. McCREARY,
Attorney for the Ownerx
Gettysburg, 1 1 a.
May 27.-tf
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned Executers of the the Estate of
&las SLAGLE, deceased, offer at Private Sale, the
HOME MANSION, situate in New Oxford, con
taining 10 ACRES, more or less, of good farming
land. The Improvements are a two-story BRICK
MOUSE, with an out-kitchen attached Frame
Barn, with Carriage Ho outbuildingsg Pe, C4rn-crib,
and all other necessary attached, a
well of never-failing water at the door, with a
variety of all kinds of Fruit. It is a very desira
ble Home and persons wishing to purchase should
call before going elsewhere. It is desirably loca
ted for business, adjoining the Ware-House of
Messrs. Melhorn & Bender.
aiir•Any person wishing to view either of the
properties will plea.se call on the last named Ex
ecutor, residing In New Oxford.
GEORGE SLAGLE,
CHAS. A. DIEHL.
Executors.
(kt. 14. tf
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
The subscriber whes to dspose f i valuable
HOUSE and LOT, containing 1 Acre, hit s
suated on
the Cliambersbure toroplke In the Borough of
Gettysburg.
THE 1101.TSE is built on the Cottage style, with
9 good Booms and 6 very convenient throughout,
and a good well of water at the door Groundsood
Stable and other outbuildings. The are
nicely laid out, and planted with a variety of or
namental Trees.
To any person wishing to buy this is a rare
chance. Terms easy.
Sirlf sold possession will be gdven In the second
week of June; if not sold by that time It will be
offered for rent until the Ist of April, 18 1
For particulars enquire of Geo. Arnold or Sam
uel Bushman at the First National Bank, or of
CYRUS S. GRIEST,
Flora Dale P. O. Pa. 1
May 27, 18 O—U
- -
A DESIRABLE PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned, intending to remove, offers at
Private Sale, his SMALL FARM, situate in Cum.
berland, township, Adams county, Pa., on :the
Carlisle road, 2% miles from Gettysburg, adjoin
tng lands of S. A. Gllliand, V. 11. Diehl, and oth
ers, containing 43 ACRES, more or less. Part of
the land has been limed, and all well manured ;
will grow any kind of crops. The fences are
good. The Improvements are a new and roomy
I C ! o ' lrNit7go7Veli,
6;c.•, two excellent wells of water, one or the
house and the other for the barn a young Apple
and Peach Orchard, of best varieties, and other
fruit. Persons wishing to view the property
are requested to call on the subscriber residing
thereon,
Also, a valuable TIMBER LOT of S'Aeres, near
Bittinger's Saw Mill, on. the South Mogntaln, 3
miles west of Arendtsville. The terms will be
made easy—one-half in hand, and the balance in
three annual payments, with Interest. Possession
given in thirty days. if desired. He will also sell
his personal property at private sale.
Sept. 1870.-tf GEORGE SMITH.
pußLic SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of an Order e Orphans'
Court of Adams County, will be o f fered at Public
Sale, on the premises, on Saturday, the 121 A day
q( Arorember, 1870. the Real Estate of Karma
bLurrt.s, deceased, to wit:
A SMALLAItIf, situate near Iristdown in
Oxford township, Adams county, adjoining lands
of Henry J. Kuhn, Esq., Wm, S. Jenkins, Esq.,
Samuel Sneeringer, John Rickrode and others,
and containing 24 ACRES., more or less. Im
proved with a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
Wash House, Wagon-maker's Shop, Log Bun,
Corn-crib, Hog Pen, well of water near the
House a good Orchard containing a variety of
Fruit Trees. The land has been limed, Is of good
quality, lies nicely, is well watered and in a good
state of cultivation.
Also, an EXCELLENT MEADOW, about 34
mile distant from the Mansion property, adjoin
ing lands of John L and Samuel Jenkins and
John Ginter, containing 1 ACRE and 14$
PERCHES.
Sale t C commence at 1 o'clock, P. IL, when at
tendance will be given and terms made known by
FRANCIS K. CLUNK,
Attest—H. G. Woxr, Clerk. Trustee.
Oct. 2L-ta
VALUABLE FARM• AT
PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned offers at Priiiite Sale a very
DESIRABLE FARM, situate in Cumberland
township, Adams coon tIA Penna., 13,4 miles front
Gettysburg, near the Mismbersburg turnpike.
containing 218 ACRES of land, of Which there
are 52 Acres In excellent timber. The and Is In
a good state of cultivation, and under very good
fencing. The Improvements consist of a Mrge
new two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
with a new Weatherboarded Summer House close
to the dwelling, a never-failing well of water In
front of the door, Frame Barn Wagon Shed, Car,
riage House, Corn Crib, Hog Pen, and all , other
n outbuildings.'
f Tl e :r u lt r Ts also an Apple Orchard in prime bear
ing, and another that is just coining Into bearing:
also, arg Peach Orchard In fine bearing or
der. ere are small fruits of a ll descriptions
aroun the buildings.
The property is well salted for division, with al
most an equal proportion of timber ar each end.
and also plenty of water for stook.
Persons wishing to viewthe ppee
byle ar ms, will or ascer
taln terms, will call on t,Ms su address
r.
.EODORE BENDKEt.
June 17, 187a—tt
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTIES
AT PRIVATE SALE.
I will sell at Private Bale,
No. I—WA NUTGROVE MILLS,
one mile aonth or AbboOlitown on the Hanover
trumplke, with 00 ACRES OF LAND, mortlY
Meadow bottom, kaown AcHollinger's Mills.—
Also,-
No. 2—PINE 1111 4 1 4 KILLS, 1 mile
south of Rarne_y, Carroll county, on the head
waters Also of the mammy, with ACRES OF
LAND, heavy water power, known as Llnah's
Vlls.
No. 3—Jill - OWN AS SANDOES
6 LAN D ,south of Gettysburg, with SO
A i %I'M OF heavy water power. All these
Mills are In perfect good running order. Also,
A CHOICE FARM OF 231 ACRES,
near Gettysburg, well limed, with No.l buildings.
ONE OTHER FARM WITH 90
ACRES OF LAND, near ustleetowndams
county, well ,11med with No, 1 nel uzams
Terms accommoda t ing will exe one of
the proPerties rciraled Flinn la 00.
Oemutirg, tit'pt. -.4m OAO ARNOLD.
Valuable Town Property
FOR SALt•
The new two4dory •
BRICK DWELLING,
wfthbrlck Back —Titoome—withaimplpes
=sset,t t,
,tire to Ung GO ft on
north of Tem Hatt fee
The build.
Intis
sold on ressona new, and
ble te comprletedms, In beet style. IF Will
If not sold by Octobi a ) l lta i Ntu . t4 .... •
8'44
FOR SALE,
TILE DESIRABLE THBAKEti
D ROM,
DI feet front, on 40 BRICK
ftet pith twoeitory BA*
Baek-butath nra-efun repair, twe dews
it. Court Home, cal Baltftnore street, en be
sold on accopodattnr, term%
- 40 11 0 . 4-11
FOR SALE.
A iffi zs tr o •yreAnz ad watca.. wits lts
g the Boroulh of
^ -IRifiF We'for rent until the ist of
next. OND. ARNOLD,
I /A /870.—tt Mien
§tal and. gamma! ,fates.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of sundry writs of Lerart Foetoo,
Merl Rad= and Vend Wont Erponae Issued
out of the Courts of Common Pleas of Adams
co., and tomedlrected, I will sell at Public Sale,
as the CourtHotuns, In Gettysburg, on , 9oturday,
th#l9tft day of Norember, 1810, at I o'clock, P. .11.
thefollawtng described Real Estate,
ng viz:
A Lot of Ground, containi Zi Acres,
situate in Cumberland township, Adams county,
Pa. surrounded on every sick:thy lands of Eman
uel Harmon, and having thereon erected a large
first-elan HOTEL, new, three and a halt stories
high, frame weatherboarded—the main building
being 120 by 40 feet and the back bulldhig 80 by
38 feet, thelatter having a large kitchen attached.
This propey H O TEL,nn as the GETTYSBURG
SPRINGS and la cakted to accom
modate 250 guests. There are inn onueetion with
it all the usual outbuildimmarul eonveniencies re
quired for the comfort and amusement of the
guests of a fashionable summer resort. The
grounds belonging to said Hotel as multiage, are
beautifully ornamented with trees and shrubs,
and laid out In walks and -avenues. Seized and
taken in execution as the real estate of the Grr.
MMUS° LIVID/. SPRINGS-ABSOCIATION.
The undivided interest in a Tract of
Land, situate In Oxford fowl:101p, Adninscounty,
Pa., adjoining_lands of F. X. Smith, John Mow
ery, Samuel Jenkins and others, containing S
ACRES, more or lava Improved with a 4 % story
LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Log Stable, Frame
Shop, Hog Pen, an Apple Orchard and other
choice fruit, and a well of water near the door
with a pump In it. Seized and taken in execution
as the Real Estate of Josarn G. Surrn.
No. I. The undivided interest in
THREE LOTS of ground, situate In East Remit.
Adams county, Pa., (rooting on the North East
side of Male. Street, adjoining lots of George
Jacobs and others; and running hack to an alley.
Improved with a two-story BUICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with a 1% story stone amil frame Stable,
a brick Smoke House, flog Pen, corn crib, a num
ber of choice fruit trees on the pretoives, and a
never falling welt of water hear the door.,
No. 2. The undivided interest in a
AdamsF GROUND, situate In East Berlin.
county. Pa., adjoining lot of Sinion Alt
land and a ten foot alley, containg ONE ACRE.
more or lens. Seized and taken In execution aS
the Real Estate of Dr. DANIEL L. BAKEIL
JACOB HI.CNK, fili.riff: I
Nov. 4, 1870.—ts
air - Ten percent. of the purchase money upon
all sales by the Sheriff must be paid over homed'
ately after the property Ls struck down or upon
failure to comply therewith the property will be
again put up for sale.
L IC S A LE
On Ekflurday. Norenteerl2 ' fh, of 1 o'clock. P.
At the residence of the sidrscriber, 14 a mile
from Gettysburg, on the Harrisburg road will be
offered at Public Sale, the following articles viz:
1 MOOLIE COW, 1 DURHAM HEIFF.R, I fat
tened Hog, 1 one-horse Wagon, Sleigh, LaiteLs
patent Feed Cutter, patent hand Cider
Windmill, Grindstone, Flow, Harrows, Shove
Plow, Corn Fork, Corn Roller, Scythe, Hay Lad
ders, Grain Cradle, Forks, Spade, Hoes, Rakes,
Crowbar, Flails, Cow Chains, - Burkholder's patent
Flynt, Single i Harness, Collars, Bridles, Side
Saddle, sin and double Trees. Grain B
Churn, Ml Buckets and Crocks, 1 good Double
Barreled Gun about 18 tons prime Timothy and
Clover Hay, Rye Straw by the bundle, Wheat
Straw, a lot of Corn Fodder, S e.
Sir Attendance will be given and terms made
known by SARAH KURTZ.
Jz_mns CALDWELL, Auctioneer.
Nov. 4.-ts
FARM FOR SALE.
The Undersigned still offers for sale his VALU
ABLE BAUM, in Butler township, on the Pine
Grove road, 1 1 / 4 miles South - east of Centre Mills,
containing 1314 ACRES, with first-class Improve
ments, plenty of Timber, and the best of Water
in abundance ; under good cultivation and good
fencing ; terms easy. Address,
ELIAS MAYER,
Littlestown,
Oct. 2S, 1870.—tt
- - --
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
On Friday, November lath, at 1 o'clock,P.
By Virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of
Adams county directed to the undersigned Ad
ministrators of the Estate of DANIEL GULDEN,
deceased, will be exposed toTic hale, on the
premises, at Gulden a Station Straban town
ship, Adams county, about 30 MESON LAND,
being the Western end of the farm of said Daniel
Gulden, divided by a line running from a point on
the Turnpike oppte the lane leading to the
Warehouse. North to a point near the corner of
lands of Robert Bell and J. C. Miller. About 18
ACRES of said Land is In Timber and will be sold
In lots tosult purchaser§ ; the remaining SO Acres
are farm lands.
WAttendance will be given, and terms made
known by GEORGE F. GULDEN,
DAVID WILLS,
Administrators.
('et. J 1 -ts
A SMALL PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers at private sale, a TRACT
OF LAND, situate In Mountpleasant township,
l
Adams count on the Hanover road, half a mile
from Bonau town, adjoining lands of James
Mehl, Rev. S orb and others, and containing 18
ACRES, more or less. The improvements are a
one and a half story DWELLING HOUSE. part
stone and part frame, a Frame Barn, Smoke
House, well of excellent water, and plenty of
fruit. Two acres are good timber. The land is
in a high state of cultivation and under post and
rail fencing. Terms easy, to suit purchasers,—
Apply to P. HAG or address the undersigned, iARMAN.n the same
township. B.
Aug. 12, vrn. —t f
WESTERN
PRE-EMPTION LANDIS.
I HAVE ON HA NI) t ).'VW TR TRACTS
OF NO. 1,
second hand, pre-emption Lands located near
Railroads, County Towns, Sax, in well settled
neighborhoods, which I will sell or exchange at a
fair price for Real Estate In Adams county, Pa.
Feb. 5, 1868.—t1 GEO. ARNOLD.
a)rxhsg Vlaththto.
THE OitIGINAL
Howe Sewing Machine
IMPROVED.
Its Simpliaity, Durability, Ease of Oper
ation,
Perfection in mechanical construction, lightness
and Beauty In Style and finish, and adapted to a
laoge range of work, renders It THE BEST
Setill Idle the Maria
An earnest invitation is extended to those about
to puralcse a Sewing Machine to call and exam
ine this Macitine and be convinced of its merits.
or 4 promptly attended to, Machines
delivered to all parts of the County.
H. H. ROWE, Agent
Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Pa.
Nov. 4, 1870.—tf .
/
HONE MACHINES
THE LATEST IMPROVED AND GhiHUINE
• ELLIE HOWE. JR.,
SEWING MACHINE&
JACOB F. THOMAS, Agent,
GETTYSBURG, ?A.,
At Aia residence on York Street.
rim= will be promptly attended to. Ma.
chines delivered to &limb of the county , and
instructions given gratis.
minks public are cautioned against parties
who use the name of HOWE In connection with
their medium on account of the poingarjv o f
Howe Machine& There are none Gni v=ill un
less they have imbedded In each machine a medal
lionit having the likeness of ELIAS HOWEg r itT. oa
, ke. [Feb. W. ..—kf
WEAVER &, CO
Livery Sales & Exchange
STABLES,
Washington Street Gettyalkurg, Pann'a.
T HE undersigned having entered Into partner
i. t a a r ds o . :under the firm of Weaver &Co have
taken e well immn Livery Stables of N. Weav
er, are premed to supply the public with all
style' awl, lciMs of eonveyances that can be
found awl t 1 .Cis. Livery. Their stook cannot
be beaten by any establishment in the town.
AlMl'Tarties wishing to visit the Battfe-field, wUi
flinwitlaccior accommodations at this additional charge for Guides.
ALSO,
OMUAQE MAKING
U7lll. alp be carried mi in all Its branches at
theft Shops opposite the Livery, all styles of
BUGGIES, JAGGER WAGONS,
'CARRIAGES, 4v.,
built of the best material and by skillful work.
men, on eked nOlcet •
REP & RINGS
=PUP atiOnd.d $o and satisfaction romp
GIVE US A CALL.
W D RAV M
- H W OLTZWORTN,
W. T. ZIEGLEL
Nov. 4, 1870.-41
'LANE DENDS—Counsom Ntiontor, Adia
istratnr,Assignee and Trustee,--Mortgages,
summons, warrantili Ilidannatkutelltmatin
Notes, Amicable Acmes; and' an
blanks, always on luind.
Xesal Notices.
. ___________...
IIIVIDE:111
.1J Netlee is hereby given that the Board of
managers of the York and Gettysburg Turnpike
Company. have amazed e Dividend of el PER f.
her.
4 itfAßE, payable on and a ft er the 11th of Nevem-
WM. D. DIME%
Oct. 28, 10:1,3t. Assistant Treasurer.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
_Lr The Presto:tent and Directors o declaredT
TYSBURG NATIONAL BANEltave
send-annual Dividend of SLX PER CENT. °neap.
Ital Stock, clear of all U. Taxes, payable on
and after Nov. 10th.
J. EMORY BAIR,
Cashier.
p LECTION. --
...C4 An Election forMa= of the GeTa
and Petersburg Turnpike , will -he
at the house of GeorgeW. M In
burg, on Jltmday the' - 14th 0 November inst., of
2 o'clock, P. M
J. H. idcCLELLAN,
Nov. 4.441 '
. Treasurer.
Nov. 4..4
and g f a l:l otj , account,it
rau and wife of Butler township, Adams equity,
under deed of voluntary assignment, has been
filed In the court of COMMOix ideas .01 Mama
county, and will be confirmed by said court on
the sth day of Dee., A. D., 1870, urgers cause be
whown to the contrary.
Nov. 4,1870-1 t JACOB IdELIIORN, Prothy.
*
VOTlCF:.—Letters Testamentary on the estate-'
.I. l t of Hon. Moue IdoCiatsr, late of Gettysbarg4,
deceased, having been granted to the undersign
ed, restding in saidplace, be hereby Dives notice
to all persons indebted to said estate M make
mediate payment, and those having clad HU against
the wine to present them properly authenticates*
for settlement.
Oct. n,1870-4c 11%11. MCCLEAN, Ex'r
xtOTlCE—Letters Testamentary on the estate
of CATHARINE SMITH, deceased, late et Lati.
more townshiP, Adams county, haying been
granted to the subscriber, residg in Washing
ton township, York county, he hereby gives no
tice to all persons indebted to said estate to make
Immediate payment, and those having claims
against the Mame to present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
MEAL IL SMITH,
Executor.
(let. 14.-9t*
_ .
OTlCE—Letters Testamentary On the estate
•
of Prof. L Brogvga, late of Gettysburg,
having been granted to the undersigned, residing
in said place, she hereby gives notice to debtors
and creditors to said estate to make Immediate
payment, and those having claims against
same to present them properly authenticated / f
or
settlement.
ELIZABETH BTOEVER.
Esecutth.
Oct. 7.-6 t
VOTICE.--The first and final account of Jammi
E. Mee, Committee of the person and Estate
4)2 Ann Ewing, late of Franklin township. Athl63
county, (a Lunatic), has been filed In the Court of
Comnum Pleas of Adams County and will be
confirmed by said Court on the 78th of Noeem.
ter next, unless cause be shown to the contrary.
JACOB MELHORN, Proth'y.
Oct. 2&-td
Notice
r HEREBY give notice to all whom it may ooic
cern, that on the 25th of October, 1870, aiy. wife,
MARGARET, left my bed and board wilhoutany
came or reason, and I hereby forewan all per.
suns from trusting or harboring her an my ac
count, as I will pay no debts of her connoting
Nov, 4.-3 t JAMES McKLWEV...
Memorial Church Meeting
t SPECIAL meeting of the Memorial Merck
ri Assocon be held in the M. Church
on the evening of 'FRIDAY the 18th of NOVEM
BER next, at 7 o'efoelt. A full attend is de
sired is business of importance will be attended
to. R. G. McCHEARY,
Nov. 4.-td President.
Dissolution
rr HE firm of WEAVER 6: SON having been dls-
JL solved by mutual consent, all parties Indebted
are requested to call inimediately and make set
tlement. The books will be found at the office of
the late firm, on Washington street.
N. WEAVER,
LEVI WEAVER.
Nov. 4, 1870--;:l
Notice
9,11 E partnership lately subsisting between
I. lion. .Moses McClean and Wm. McClean, in
the practice of law, having been dissolved by the
death of the formes; all fees and debts owing to
the said partnership are to be paid, and all de
mands on the'saidliartnership are to be present
ed at the °Rice of the late firm, where the burl.
ness of the firm will be attended to and the prac
tice continued by
Nov. 4.—tit
BOROUGH ORDIATAXGt'
1)E IT ORDAINED, By the Burgess and Town
.1, Council of the Borough of Gettysburg, That
from and after the pssayte and approval of this
ordinance, the ner dd any lot or lots In the
Borough aforwMd, shall have the privilege of
macadamizing or paving with undressed Cobble
stones the street In front of his or her lot or lota,
from the Curb paving to the centre of the
or so far out as the said Borough hat the n
and the repairing et the same f and that the salt
owner so piklog or paving in front of his nr her
lot or lots shall be allowt o d y the =ar t. g n u> ,
t'oPauliiiistV,lntinTtng the amount of said;
tax any one year, un the cost of the stale is re
imbursed to him or r. Provided That theme,
son availing himself or hermit of the. prlge,-
granted by this ordinance shall
bets
to tr , e
Town Council properly authen •bllls of the
expense Incurred by the et b ag
done under It, for allowancean ca j. An
Provided also, That In no event an allow.
ance or credit be given to an Demon exceeding
the actual cost of the material used and work per.
formed in macadandahgg or paving the street
front of any lot or lois; And .o . riffed furthe ,r
That the work shall be done under tke sulterris
ion and control of the Town Conned of the said
Borough of Gettysburg, ur or their authori ze d
officer: and that the grade of the same shall be
made to conform to the grades of streets eital.
Ilshed by the-saki Town Council.
APPROVED OCTOBER 1 1870.
A JOHN L. 11114, Burgess.
ttest :—.TacOu ArtaltrakUOlt, Clerk.
JURY LIST,
NOVEMBER TERM 1870
GRAND JURY.
Franklln:-James Russell, Foreman.
Menallen—N. Isaac' Rep& ww .
Blocher.
Conowago—Martin Smyser, Joseph
Straban—Jeremiah Shriver, Henry Alb ert Jere.
miah Taughlnbaugb.
Huntington—Ell Kochenour, Jo.an Gardner. of B.
Reading—Jor.hn King, Jacob ricking, Samuel
Overholtze
Gettysburg—Harvey D. WP.ttlea, John J. Weir
ick, Jeremiah Cur_ p.
AtountJoy—Ezra Hahn, Peter Gouger.
Tyrone !dyers.
Tyrone —William Starner.
Uttlestown—James Colehouse.
Hamittonban--Manq brumaingui.
Higtiland , -Htlitlf hieffaughy.
GENERAL JURY.
• =sr wxmc
Gettysburg-Rommelßushman, rsethew Rickel-
Cum
beber riler. Robert A- MyerN Wm. . Merger.
key. land-Samuel A. uobean, P. D. w. H.
Germany-Matthew G. WolL
Oxford-Alexander D. Rimer, Nicholas Heitner
Huntington-William B. Liabec Abbacies (Juicer
La/Imre-andel Hoimert. George Heiiira Jacob
H. Brown, John A. IlitunL
Liberty-George P. To r, W. Boss Wait e ,
Ebert- Myers, Jolla sander s ,
Jr.
Harailton-John zel, Henry Lawrence, Henry
Kiunk, John Henze!.
Me urad Dull, EL N. Mannish, Stephen.
Wie Jacob Bair, John 8.. Wright, Wm. A..
Wierman, Isaac hillier.
13traban-Jesse
_Megmag, PrAer & Dechert, Hen
ry A. Picking, mien arde, sptualm gunner,
John Kuhn, Luther F. Itiekes.
Frankli-Jotuaban Wailer, Abraham Hart, McKenriok, Albert Vanillin, Henry Millen,
Cono wago - Michaelifelley.
Mmi . one-J.' Milton rranturf, Jesie 8, noel
ount/op-Minos Yam& - • •
Mountpleasanc.:-Adarn-SL Deltric ~
George.WM.P. Parr, -
Reading-ftgle Hem ier.ton Eichalta , Lents Chrontiter,
John I. &renize '-Sanue Et, Ta ughinbaugh,
Hiram oward, A , ..
G il sWliny•
tralon-Der t
Butler-Henry Liartsai,
ild - Jesse P. Tapper, Contenna Myers,
ikilnig /rXAII.
samerwri MUM T.
Gettyshing-Aaron Sheelk, GeorgeThman,
M.W. maler, David IL Stwasts.
Cumberland -} avid McGrins„ T. T. : °nig. W.
_ Harrison Lott, Peter
Ltttlestown-T. Switt uz . 1
a/letdown-T. t 3. Blocher, Steffy.
Germany-Samuel Hamer.
Oxford-Jolus G. Lenhart, Joan R. Hersh, Joseph
Yake. Frauds
Marshall, Wm. J. Kuhn.
Huntington-JamaiDstis.
LatlmW
j ison Amer, 'Ya Antiony K. Myers..
Liberty Rom minter, Reuben shover.
Hamil oseph 'Joke Mickley.
Menallen-Jonaa Bouanzahn.
Straban-fiamuel Shull, Willians-Wible.
tranicars.-Daari. las Starner George Setter.
rone-P
Gonowile e -
ter Hum mer. bucerkw na . Jose* Llirkee.-
Sadler. ,
mountjoy-J. Watson Barr James F. Ritter.
MoThomuntpas mins.le , asant-Jesse WolLord, John finseringer.
Tim
Berwick Bor.-Frederick Wolf. •
Berwick twp.-George palter,
Freedom-Jase . ph A. Pi:Lerman.
Union-David uobt, Wt a m posing, Da n i e l W .
Se&
Butier-L3aac Kllisns, Hezeklah Hoffman, George
Group.
Highland-John Herbst.
York Siirings Bor.-- John Stevens.
Oct. ilk 1870.-te
Court Proclamation.
,
• ____
W HEREAS, the Hon. BOUM' J. Frrann, pre.
V V 'Went of the sew-rat Courts of Common
Pleas in the counties composing the 19th District.
and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer
and, Genval Jail Delivery foe th s , usu 01 W
eapital and other o ff enders in said a nd JOSH= J. Suter and Roma littanuiT. v...
Jud ges of use Courts of Common , and la
tices of th e Courts of Oyer *Mier Kw
otherai DeliverY, 'or the mug 'of ail capitef
end offenders in the county of Adams—
have Issued their precept, bearing daft the Zig nt
April, in the year of our Lord o thousand eight
„Irec
hundred oa d waft and to me ted. for hold
ing a C of Common fleas, General
_Guar.
ter Bereioru of the Peace, end ;era! Jail Deliv—
ery and Court of ()Ater and Terminer, at Ci
burg, on MONDAY , the 4 8 th of INV
1870—
NOTICE Hi HEREISY GIVEN to ult:=
flees of the pow, the Coroner and the
within the Said coUnty, that :isilethen and
there In their proper musus ‘ wm Booms.
and inqUiSitiOn3, MEAMAIP4OIIO. otherremem.
brances, to do those whit their offices
and in that behhlf a to
___ and a/s6._ ,
they who wdl teentesswonerstaat
are or Weft shall be filial:if WWI of Adam.
are to bff then and theret o thein•
ae shall beast. Jd It ILLllPTranerilr,
B tierirs UMen , Gettliburs, Oct. A to
W.M.McCLEAN
Oct.'...N-3t
pp tar anti
relday Morn les NOIN
SAL SB.-D. C. Brinkarhoff •
Acres of land near Arendt's , 'Be,
81,kangler & Bushman pu •
rout p—A small Ookl Ring;
wirrn by s little girl. The owns
at this office.
Tsimmtscz.—The Gnu4 l
the Sons of Temperance of Pe
have arranged to hold a meeti
body in Gettysburg in July next.
Commteatox.- 7 Wm. B. M.
elected Justice of the Peace
Justice Myers, dec'd, has
commission, and is now. may
ECM
rs - Rock Creek Chapel, of
dint Episcopal Church on Ge
.cult, having been enlarged and
will be re-opened, Providence •
on Sabbath Nov. 20th. Preach
o'clock by Rev. Thompson •• '
Presiding Elder of Carlisle
tral Penna. Conference. Berri
evening at fif o'clock. •
EITRZETAINMENT AT You S
The annouucement of au en
Odd Fellows' Hall, York Sprit)
benefit of "Geary Lodge,"
plars, on the 4th and falt inst„
take. The Entertainment:lo
night and to-morrow night, •
Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12.) 'TII
in a Bar Room, in five Acts,.will'
.besides Tableaux, Burlesque,
.Admission 25 cents, children
:years 10 cents.
.CoatmcnoN.—ln the Commo
inauistics, published last Fug,
occurred in the record of Oxford
the names of teachers In '
disparates'. We annex the
for Oxford School district—the to
6 rimatha, and salaries pa, exoe
which is 433 per month:
No. I. Oxford IL 8., Silas C. De
2. Oxford Primary, Kate 0.
3. Valley, Mary Wolf.
Miss Loosx's Lscruitz.— •
Logan will lecture, without
(Friday, .Nov. 11.) in Igricultu
We understand that over' two
tickets have been already e.
those who desire eligible seats
cure tickets at once. They can .
advance at Buehler's Book Sto
the entrance on the night of the
Tickets 50 cents; reserved seats .
Doors open at 6.3 o—lecture to
at 7.30.
SCDDILN DEATH. Mr. Joseph
Sr., died very suddenly . :that
M cSherrystown, in this county,
29th ult. For some time past
been afflicted with an abscess.in
jaw, but this was not thought to
any serious results...On Saturda
ing he was summoned to b
ono of the members of his family,
answeling the call, his room wits
for the purpose of waking 'him,
was found to be dead, his de
:.•aused, we are informed, by siu
from the discharge of the abscess.
LITTLESTOWN ITEms. The Fa
littlestown Orchestra last week w
1!), attended and proved'a itemise.
The Press says that whilst Hr.
Testis, proprietor of the Yantis
in Littkolown, was on his way
home from Baltimore on the 28th
spring of the vehicle is which
seated suddenly troke, vrbereu
Yantis made an attempt to leap
buggy, and in so doing, mfr.
broke one of his legs. -
The finishing shop attached - to
wry of Amos Stonesifer St Broth •
tlestown, was entered by some .
persons unknown, on the night• of
inst., and quite a large quantity
pr stolen therefrom.
, U RSSICAL CULTI7IIF--Dr. G
delis - ering a course of Lectures
cu lt ura l Hail on Physical Culture,
. are we ll attended. The opening
on Tuesday' evening, was delive -
crowed Ball The Dr. evidently
ly understand' I.!he anatomy and
of the human syritets, is a pleasant
and with the aid of a large nu
models and diagram% representing
ent parts of the body, asamotals in
larazing his lectures. The prac
formation thus imparted is not - onl
eating, but ought to be of large •
in reforming habits which interfi
proper physical culture and develo
ease. The course embraces tive. 1 -
-23 cts admission to each.
Isszemanow.—On Monday nig.
W. H. Tipton, Deputy, installed th
cers of "Gen. Reynolds Lodge, N.
L 0. G. T.," in this place, viz:
W. C. T., John A. Atwell; W. -'
Miss Carrie Young; W. C., Mr.
ly; R. S., McClellan Hersh; A.
Miss Mary McCreary; W. T., A. W.
ming; W. F. S., J. Nevin Frey; _ '•
F. W. McElroy; W. D. M., Miss .
i"..tzton; I. S., North *McElroy;
s amu el P. Weaver; R. IL S., Mils
w eygam ; L. 11. S., Miss - Jennie P.
P. W C. T .,
_Rev. J. A. Clarke.
On Tuesday LL 'ldit Muriel Gambh‘
nty, installed theoh7cers °f "*° 2 !
Lodge, No. 54, I. O. G. T.," of'
burg:
W. C T., A. Rosillunter; .
Miss Millie Shields; W. C., Joe. lsQl
el; R -Mies Julia Zeck; A. IL S., •
McGuigan; W. T., Ma. Mollie Gal
W. F. S., W. F. Bickley; W. X,"
Six; W. D. M., Miss Emma E. D. St,
I. S., Idiot I;mina Waddles; 0. 13 1
Guthrie; P. W. C. T., John J. Hunts
Fran.--On Monday night last, be
9 and 10 o'clock, our town was • •
by an alarm of fire, arising hem: the
ing of the frame stable Of Mr.
Overdeer, in the rear of his reskleace
4 1) Baltimore street. The fire, when
alarm was given, had made such b
that it was impossible to save tire „
ing and contents. Ity promptly deino
ing the surrounding fencing, the the
prevented from extending to otharsta
Mr. Overdeer's stable was new,
finished, and cost about $9OO.
also a good horse, a cow, carriage and
hay—the total loss being about 000,
which there is an insurance of $lOO in
Adams county Company. Mr. John
sesser, carpenter, had a number of
in the Stable, worth about $75, 'w
were also destroyed. The origin of
Are is not known.
By reason of the isolated position'of
stable, and the calmness of the nights
lire was confined to Mr. Overdeer's
—no thanks to the Town Council,
seem to have left the town witiceit a
able fire apparatus. Neither
hooks or ladders °mkt be !band on: • /
day night. While the Council-are
iting commendable energy in the
of streets, their action in regard. to:,
Fire Engines, dm., is inexplicable, and
outrage on property owners. Either
old engines should at once be put'
thorough repair or new apparatut
chased. The present condition of
evinces alieeme as dinegad or the •
of the
died. tof!Vs; and shUirld be nt ones
II
0
LOCAL rrans.