N
Nol
El
/ 1 2f .stutineL
Weanftll/ 9 3'. October 9, INI7
Advertisers and others; interested will
bear is mind' that the regular elreida
lien or'the "UTAK AND SENTINEL" le
mur.* larger; than that of any ether
?paper pablialiad In 'the County, being
read weekly by not leesthan 10,000 per•
td secure immediate ideation,
I.n or before Tqesday morniog.
sir Advertisem -
mast be handed in
T 01013 1; REALDERIL
,„..
For several :124:inths past, this , pressure
upon our col um ns by reason of the fall
advertising, a d the discussion of politi
cal issues groering out of the election held
yesterday, haike precluded that variety in
our columns, istherwise 'desirable. Now
that the electinn is over, and the demand
for special advertising has somewhat a
bated, we shall be able to give our readers
more varied general - reading. The dis
cussion of political Issues must of course
continue to e*age more or less attention,
until the gre4 problem or Re-construc
tion shall ha 'e been definitely Solved, in
-the interest off' Freedom and in the tri
umph of Republican principles. But
while fearles4ly meeting these issues, it
will be our aim to give a largertamount
of generarnews and literary matter—in
a word, to make "TEE STAR I AND SEN
TINEL" a first class family paper, and a
welcome .weekly visitor to every reader.
The approaching session of Congress Will
be an important and excitint one. The
Machinations of a faithless arid trfacher
'ous President must be defeated, and the
country look with confidence to the true
men in our National Councils, who for
fotir years have bravely withstood Treason
and Disloyalty, to finish up the work by
such legislation as shall in future render
President JoHNsoN and his abettors
powerless in their bad purposes. We have
made arrangements to keep our readers
thoroughly, posted in Congressignal mat
ters during the entire session. One of
the Editors will be in Washington, during
the winter, 41.Cose position and relations
to the leading Republicans of the country,
will enable him, from time to tinle, to
give our readers reliable resumes 4 i
na
tional politic* .
Webe.gratilled to‘know that our ef
forts in the pest to improve the tone and
character of our paper, are appreciated,
as is evidenced by the frequent letters we
receive from various parts of the county,
expressing warm approbation of the
im
proved appeakance and general conduct
of the paper. We have added to our list
over one hundred subscribers within the
last few months, all of whom came for
ward voluntarily, without canvassing on
our part., We shall be pleased to con
tinue to add to our list. Although we
have already' : a much larger circulation
than was ever attained by auy paper in
the county, there are still many Repub
licans in the county who do not take a
County paper, and our list could be large
ly increased by a little effort on the part
of our friends.
We have already gone to a good deal of
expense in the purch4se of new type, ma
terial, dc., and claim now to have a Print
ing office second to none in the State in
facilities for doing all kinds of Printing,
from large Posters to the smallest cards.
We intend, notwithstanding, to increase
our facilities in this respect. With these
assurances We leave the "STAR AND SEN
TINEL," to the generous support or its
many and tried friends.
ales facilities for - all sorts of Job print
ing, are unsurpassed in this region of
country. PamphletS, Ca,rds, Circulars,
131118, and every variety of _Printing, done
promptly, cheaply, and tastefully. Our
supplyOf Type, lice., is extensive, has re
,
eently heen eblarged, and is adapted to
every dorm of work.
THE RESULT.
We give this morning thec - result of the
Election in the COunty and State yester
clay,ao far as indicated by the returns
that have come in. The Election passed
off quietly in this county, the vote being
; light, and in consequence of the apathy
in:the Republican ranks, the Democrats
carry the county-Ldiecting their entire
ticket by majorities ranging from 300 to
400. Mr. SitzvELy, our candidate for
Commissioner, made a handsome run in
his own distriet, leading the ticket 72.
The Liquor 4mi Sunday law questions,
• with other lodal issues, have swept Phil
-adelphia, for the time, from its Republi
can mooringsi,and the heavy Democratic
gain there endangers the State ticket.—
There has evidently been a very-light
vote in the Sate, with a corresponding
diminution of;the Republican vote. The
following despatch from Col. JORDAN,
Chairman of the Republican State Com.
mittee, is the latest we have .
PIIII.ADELYIII4 OCt. 9, 12.15, A. M., 1867
lion. E. MCP'iIERSQN
Legislature ;eafe-=-but State doubtful
FR. JORDAN
CoNcEsNme 'the question of impeacidlg
President Johnson, it will be interesting to
know that several prominent Republican
members oi Os4ress have advanced the opin
ion that immediately following the presenta
tion to the Senate of articles of impeachment
by 6 the House, le President would be placed
in the same condition as a man indicted by a
grand jury for rely crime or misdemeanor, and
as a natural sequence would be virtually under
arrest or in the custody of the officers of the
House. They ;claim that the passage of a
bill of the nature above mentioned is not
necessary, as"the logical result of impeach
ment would be the suspension of the officer
impeached pending his trial by the Senate:—
They also argue that the President in suspend
ing Secretary Stanton, • although he acted os
tensibly under the provisions of the Tenure of
Office Bill, las established a precedent which
the House can 4onsistently follow, as they in
sist that ifthe Senate refuses to sustain the
removal of Stalton he will be restored to the
War Office, and that if the Senate refuse to
Mil Mr. Johnsen guilty of high crimes and
misdemeamirs ender the articles of impeach
ment prementedtby the House, if they are pre
sented, he .wo4:1 be restored to his office.—
There is no -doubt but what these views on
this subject will be *pitted early during the
coming less and may exert
. ionsiderable
Influence on dart, passage of the hin--Pr9viding
for such suspertgOna.
. ,
Tux remains iuf the itsmunduation , conspir
*tors, con 'ai
ya w
d executed for the murder
of President ln, and Mao the remains of
Wirz, the nville Jailor, were exhumed
on the Ist inst.,iarcl re-it r. nd in another lo
cality that has lira been' divtdged. The re
moval Ivo =fie by order ofthe War De
partmes4nd l' as rendered necispuy by eon
templated in tbs old Pentsea
tiary grouts& 1 The affair was"very' quietly
sendaied.
ADAM'S COUNT .EISACTION
. •
We give the result of the\Election in this
county yestet day,so far awed up to the
hour of going to ptess: We idso give the
vote lbr Governor in 1886, to eutdde the rea
der to make a comparison of the Tot,pOned
in the several. districts last year and this
year. Names:of Republican candidates, in
italics. • '
GOVERNOR AND SITI'REME-JUDGE. -
- •
.• 1888. 1807.
°
7:: 2
• .e
, g • , 7
r
Gettysburg • 311 204 287'. ; 196
Crubberland....-.....- 136 144 120 e; 146 •
Littlatown ...... 89 66 76
Germany
38 118 26 t. 107
Qxford 115 170 55 153
York 11prhnge . ,488 205 154 .._.
Millerstown ........ • 226 208 211 , 155
Berlin.-- ....:.. 76 180
Mesallan '251 107
Hunterstown 151 189 130 176
Franklin 186 256 153 226
Conowago 97 101 4,
Haidiaraburg.. 96 101 .„... .„.. .
Monntjoy 109 129 92 102,,
Motatp - leaaant ' 92 289 60 283
Ham 114 181
Berwick 44 35 42 36
Berwkk twp„ 25 80- 24 81
Freedom 70 34 62 33
Union 57 188 48 154
Butler... 182 183 133 104
Highland 46 28 45 22
EMI
2,910 3,125 0,000 0,000
ASSEMBLY, JURY COMMISSIONER and
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
;_q ' • Ez,
9 r
• • cs
Gettysburg 282 197 181 198 288 193
Cumberland 119 147 120 146 122 145
Llttleetown 78 67 78 67 76 65
Germany 26 107 26 107 •26 107
Oxford.. S, t 95 154 96 143 .96 154
York Springy— 151 _... 152 152
klillerstown...-. 213 193 211 193 243 159
Berlin
Menallen.
iluuterstown.... 130 175 131 174 130 174
Franklin 15.1 224 154 223 152 225
Cunowago
.Heidleraberg....
MountMy 90 104 91 104. 89 105
Moutitpleaeant- 69 285 61 279 69 284
Hampton
Berwick bor 48 31 42 37 42 36
Berwick tp 29 55 23 61 23 61
Freedom 61 34 • of 33 64 31
Union 49 154 4S 154 48 154
Butler 132 lis 133 104 133 104
Highland 45 22 45 22 45
Total • 0000 6000 0400 0001) 0000 0000
TRE &SURER, DIRECTOR 4 AUDITOR.
F =
E :
Gettysburg 277 tM.:111 - 277 202 285 187
Cumberland.-- 123 141
Littlestown 82 62 78 67 70 69
Germany , 26 107 28 107 28 107
Oxford 95 154 96 151 90 153
York Springy—. 154 142 152
Mllleretown , 214 153 214 193 214 193
8er1in........._....
Meaallen
Hunterstown 131 172 130 175 130 175
Franklin 158 218 154 223 154 223
Conowago
Heidleraborg
Mount Joy A 2 101 01 164 91 103
Mcountpleasant.. C 2 2.5 61 282 61 282
Hampton.
Berwick b0r...... 43 36 42 37 42 37
Berwick tp 2.3 61 23 61 22 62
_Freedom.- 61 34 62 33 63 32
Union 48 154 48 154 48 153
Butler 133 104 133 104 132 104
Highland 48 21 45 22 ' 45 22
Total 0000 0000 0000 0009 0000 0000
THE STATE
[Telegraphic D.:patches fm the •Star and Sentinel. ' l
Allegheny.
Sixteen wards. and districts give Dem
ociatic gain of 76 over Geary's vote.--
Williams will have 6,ooo—Republican
oss of 1,700. ..
Berks.
Democratic majority 6,000, Dem. loss
167.
Bucks.
Sharswood 600—Dem. gain 6
Clinton.
Seven districts show Republican gain
of 53.
Columbia.
Mountain towna3ip—Republican gain
of 2.
Cumberland.
Starswood 750 maj.—Dem. gain 213
Franklin
Democratic majority in County sup
posed to be 200. This involves a loss of
the legislative district composed of Frank
lin and Berry.
Fulton. •
Five districts give Sharswood 99 ma
j9rity, a gain of 25;
Huntingdon.
Republican gain 'of 39 as far as beard
from. - •
Jefferson.
Sharswood 200 . —Dem. gain 100
Lancaster.
Columbia borough-60 majority for
Williams. Lanciuiter City-374 for Shars
wood, a gain of 45 over Clymer.
Lawrence.
Williams 1,550-4 Dem. gain GOO
Lyeoming.
Williamsport gives Sharswood 21,
Democratic gain of 12,5.
Philadelphia
Returns from 13 wards show a Demo
cratic majority of 3,000.
LATER.—Returnia from three-fourths
of Philadelphia, show Democratic gains
of 5,700. Republican , majority last year
5,388.
LATER.—Democratic majority suppo
sed to be 2,800--Democratic gain of 8,100.
Schuylkill.
Sharawood majority in County 1,300
• wrWae. .
Shorewood 306—,Rep. gain 0 ..53.
Westmoreland.
''QINIte Shorewood I,3oo—Dem. gain
233.
lii=
York borough-363 for Sharswood, be
irg a Democratic gain of 65.
Glen Rock-19 for Williame, Repub
lican gain of 26.
Washington-11 for Williams.
West Manheim-105 for Sharswood.
Hanover-,76 for Williams, Republican
lose of 18:
The County gives Sharswood 2,700
Democratic loss of 164.
OHIO.
One ward in Cincinati (18th) gives
Demot,ratic majority of '7oo Republican
loss of 198.
Some of the Southern papers' puhlie4
summary of registration to the South, cor
rected up to September 24, by which it ap
pears the colored voters hirre the following
named majorities : In Alabama, 1 . 5 , 511 : Fkir
ida, partial returns; 4,655; Louisiana,llB;l42 ;
Mississippi, 17,865; South Caroni:tit, .24,846;
Texas, estimated returns, 10,000. ,The white
voters have the following majorities: Arkan
sas, estimated returns, 5,000; Gieorgia, 1,886;
North Carolina, nearly 4,000; Wien* 18,
667. The total vote in these States is stated
at 1,147,542; colored majority, 86,560. The.
final revision has not been completed in ill
the States. •
TAB GETTYSBURG STAR & HENTI-
ItEL, sPilltedionibik ixnv moot'
the Dm* effeefte, thanugh; tintinterening
weeklies in the toentry.-.l4etki :frellB.
nit Mar\ otati Ainitsolo, 9 gtt&MibnraP it;
e .
im;mtlifi%9m!ii
Go 4 closed yesteday at 145: , • •
• Ems Bow, Jr., the tovenrr of the sewing
machine, died in Brooklyn otrThioulayidght.
AlO3Clt -hat voted in favor of Is Conven
tion by a large 'majority.
Dinar. General Sherman Is now in Wash
ington by 'request of the Preside*.
PZNNSYLVANIA furnishes severrty-three per
'dent..or all the coal produced in this country.
nut Republicans of Baltimore 'have nomi:
nated general Andrew W. Detudsan for May-
Thos. E. Noel, member of Congress
for the Third • District of Missohri, died on
'the 3d inst in St. Louis.
Titax have a giant in Missouri who is seven
feet seven And a half inches high.i He served
in the Confederate army. \'
WALTER R . Janes, one of Stonewall Jack
son's staff, has been arrested for swindling.—
It is hard for a man to break tiff from bad
habits.
A MAN in Milwaukee sold a city lot and a
thibarban farm for over fifty thousand dollars,
which came into his hand by the foreclosure
of a seven hundred dollar mortgtike,
A LIQUOR saloon in Nashville employs a
hack to carry off its customerall fast as they
become intoxicated. No fare is required, and
the happy beings are insured againstarrest.
A Richmond despatch says that the officers
of the United States Circuit Court for Virginia
are arranging preliminaries for the trial of Jeff.
Davis.
Gov. Brownlow, it is said in a despatch
from Nashville, will be elected United States
Senator from Tennessee in' place of Mr. Pat-
terson
Me.. James Piper, of Barre, Massachusetts,
died on Thursday at the patriarchal age of
lot. He was the oldest Free Mason in the
State.
Costuts , tosEs. Rollins of the internal reve , -
nue bureau, has written a letter stating that
by law of Congress all affidavits are relieved
from stamp duty.
THE clerks in the Departmenti at Washing
ton arelereafter to be required to work from
3 to 4 o'clock. instead of only till 3 as hereto
fore. There is much grumbling consequently.
IT is rumored that Edward Thornton
British Minister at Brazil, is to be appointed
to the place made vacant by the death of Sir
Frederick Bruce.
TUE temperance movement,it is announced
has daring the past twenty-five years en
rolled 1,500,000 members, and its societies
now have 200.000 active members in North
America.
Paussia furnishes every non-commissioned
officer in her army with a French grammar, a
French and German dictionary, and a topo
graphical map of the north and east of France.
This is considered significant.
THE statement of the public debt for the
month of September was_ issued from the
Treasury Department on Saturday. The
amount of debt less cash in the Treasury on
the Ist of October was $2,4-95;277,466.76.
Tax State Fair at Pittsburg week before
last, was rather a failure, the expenses ex
ceeding the receipts about 83,000. The ex
hibition of articles was not remarkable. The
State Agricultural Society needs re-organiza
tion.
A WELL-known minister repudiates the re
ceived theory that they have music in heaven.
He declares that his choir has given him so
much trouble on earth, that the idea of music
in the world to come is wholly repugnant to
his ideas of eternal peace and rest.
THE next National Republican Convention,
for.the nomination of a President afd Vice-
President, will be held at Chicag,tk The
members of the national executive committee
have been corresponding on the subject, and
a majority have expressed themselves in fa
vor of Chicago.
GENERAL GRANT, in a conversation a few
.days since with two Republican Congress
men, in repl:Vingto a direct question as to the
Presidency, said that if it should seem to be
the will of Providence and the desire of the
American people that he should be President
he would not feel at liberty to resist the one
nor disappoint the other.
TN Philadelphia on Friday United States
Marshal Elimaker, with a force of marines
from the Navy Yard, took possession of the
illicit whiskey stills from which the United
States Marshal's posse were driven on Thurs
day. The marines overawed the rioters, took
charge of the stills and the Revenue Officers
were not interferred with.
NEWS OF NEIGHBORING coIuNTM4
CARROLL.—Rev. P. Bergstresser, now of
Three Rivers, Michigan, has been unanimous
ly elected Pastcr of the Evangelical! Lutheran
church of Taneytown.—The Advocate urges
the nomination of CoL J. K. Longwell as
Democratic candidate for Governor of Mary
land. —The Democrats of Carroll have nomina
ted the following ticket :—Clerk of Circuit
Court, John B. Boyle ; Register of Wills, Jos.
M. Parke ; Senator, Dr. sl'aths.tt Browne ;
House of Delegates, John H. Jorflan, Henry
S. Davis, Benjamin Worthington and John
H. Harden ; Sheriff, Thomas B. Grist; State's
Attorney. Charles T. Reifsnider ; Orphans'
Court, Hanson, T. Webb, Jacob Powder and
Levi Buffington ; County Commissioners, Up
ton Roop, Josiah Aldersperger and Jabez A.
Bush ; County Surveyor, Francis Warner.
Cumuzin.Lxn.—On` the ist fruit. the Ware
house of J. H. Criswell, of Shippensburg,
with Stableadjoining, was destroyed by fire.
The ware-house, at the time, Was occupied
by. Wm. Morrow, who lost 400 bushels of
oats, 100 bushels of wheat, and other grain.—
Capt. John Freese,a native of Shiremantown,
died in New Orleans of yellow fever on the
18th ult., aged 40 years.—A building associa
tion is, "all the talk" in Newiille.—On the
2Gth ult. Lewis Bentzel, son of .john Bentzel,
aged 14 years, while assisting "his father, in
threshing buckwheat, had his arm canghi in
the gearing ; crushing and tearing it from tke
shoulder, and throwing his binly some tein
feet, injuring him so badly thatihe died the
same everting.—Frederick Elficlin was, seri
ously injured on the 28th ult., liy.heing
dentally thrown from a hand can on the Cum-.
-berhind:, Valley Railroad, his leg and jaw
being fructured, with other injuries.
Frussus.—The Cumberland !Valley rail
road are desirous of extending thir road from
Hagerstown, its present terminus to Wil
liamsport, Md., where a depot-n# be readily
established at a point which wilbadmit of the
bridging of the river, in case, as the comps,-
ny is 'authorized, it shotdd can lijitha to extend
its road still farther South, thresigkrthe rest
valley of the Appalachian range of mountains.
The immediate object of an extension of
road to the Potomac wouldbe the procure
went of Cumberiand coal, which has become
a necessity for steam purposes clone.--,John
Nill, Esq., died recently in, Chainbersh*--
The Franklin County Teachers' Institute wijl
meet in Chambersbnrg on the utti of Novenz
bet, to remain in session one .seek Psolg
Brooks, Wiatersham, Brinentrout, Pees;
and other noted educators, are expected tobe
dent of the cobipan3r. This company wail or.;
present. —A shiptitent Of gold bullion by the
Montana Gold and Silier Mining Company,
reached Chamberstrarg, week;, consisting
ofihree bricks, averaging about 112;000 each,
and was 'sent . to Wan Miltelbin, FAg., Prot
ganizedibi ahambearthiirg.l464. Marino
Long, an aged.aidoir ladn In WllMitiiitices
at TO died suddenly *nu an sun& o f
19eplev s cm the night of the -, Boib ult. Me
badzetired to bed in usual health.---411m. &l
ima; wife pfJacob /idlers, of the "Washing
ton. Room," cluimbersburg, died suddenly of
heart disease on the same night.—Abram Ru
pert, of Greencastle, had his shoulder-blade
broken on the 80tliult., by being thrown frpm
his buggy.=--The barn of Col. McClure was
defitroyed by fire on Wednesday morning last.
Faansmar.—The Central National bank
has made'a dividend of four per cent. —The
Swan-Johnson-Democrats of Frederick coun
ty have settled the following ticket :—County
Clerk, Charles Mentz ; Register, Sebastian G.
Cockey ; State's Attorney, John. Ritchie;
Colinty Surveyor, Adolphus Fearhake ; Sen
ator, Dr. Wm. S. McPherson; Legislature,
Ephraim Albaugh, R. P. T. Dutrow, C. F.
Wenner, Noah Bowles, Joseph Byers, and
H. G. Maynard ; Judges of Orphans' Court,
John A. Simmons, Henry Houck and Jona
than D. English ; County Commissioners;
Charles Gross, John W. Buzzard, Dewitt C.
Johnson, Maurice T. Starr, and Daniel Leath
erman. Some of these candidates are return
ed Rebel soldiers.
FULTON% —Last week, Charles Cook, aged
14 years, while gathering walnuts near
McConnelsburg, fell from a tree, fracturing
his right leg above the ankle, the large bone
protruding through the skin.
LANCASTEIL—Frank Muhlenberg, M. D. of
Lancaster, has been elected. resident Physi-
cian at the Blockly Hospital, Philadelphia.—
John Bard, aged about 15 years, son of Fred
erick Bard, residing in West Hempfield town
ship, was kicked on the head by a horse, on
the 30th ult., from the effects of which he died
in a few hours.
WASHINGTON% —The barn of 'Jacob H. Kee
dy, living near Keedysville, was set on fire a
bout 6 o'clock on Saturday evening the sth
inst., and when discovered by the neighbors
was surrounded by a number of hands em
ployed on the Washington County Railroad,
late members of the Rebel army, who refus
ed to allow the citizens to save such property
as they might have, cheered for Jeff. Davis,
Stonewall Jackson and other Rebel Generals,
and swore that th s was the first Radical barn
burned, but would not be the la3t. Mr. Ree
dy, lost 11 head of horses, 25 loads of hay, all
his farming utensils, some wheat and oats, &c.
It is generally believed that the barn was set
on fire by these Rebels miscreants on account
of Mr. Keedy being a Union man.—The John
son Democrats have nominated the following
ticket :—Clerk of Circuit Court, W. McK.
Reppler ; for Register of Wills, M. S. Barber;
for State Senator, Jimes H. Grove ; for House
of Delegates, James Coudy, Samuel M. Fiery,
Alfred Showman, F. Dorsey Herbert and E
lias E. Rohrer; for Jridges of the Orphans'
Court, James I. Hurley, J. W. Breather and
Wm. H. Knode ; for County Commissioners,
David Hoover, David Cushwa, John Shiftier,
B. J. Byers and John Ash ; for Sheriff, George
W. Grove; for State's Attorney, H. H. Ree
dy; for County Surveyor, S. S. Downey.
YoaK.—Two horse thieves were arrested in
Hanover, on Sunday the 22d ult., with horses
in possession which proved to have been sto
len from the neighborhood of Woodsboro",
Md. The thieves are in jail at York.—A.
Soladay has bought in Hanover, a two-story
brick house which belonged to the estate of
Samuel Hollinger, for $2,020. George Koeh
ler has bought from William Beard a half lot
in Hanover, for $70(), and will build a fine
two-story brick.—The barn of Andrew Dun
lap, in Fawn township, was destroyed by fire
early on the 28th ult., together with all his
grain and hay, stock and farming implements,
including five horses, carriage, threshing
machine and harness, and entire crop of hay,
Amer sad wheat. The low is estimated to
reach $4OOO. Vere was no insurance. The
fire is believed to have been the act of an in
cendiary.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Garibaldi has been arrested by the Italian
authorities, and his movement on Rome bro
ken up. A Florence despatch says that he
was at Sinigagli, a seaport of central Italy,
and was summoned by the Italian authori
ties to retrace' his steps. •Garibaldi refused,
arid upon his refusal he was immediately ar
rested and conveyed to the fortress of Alles
andria. Arms and war munitions, intended
for the Garibaldian troops, were seized on the
frontier. The Italian volunteers who formed
the Garibaldian ranks were also made prison
ers. Intense excitement prevails in that city.
The Italian Government has offered to release
him if he will. give a parole.-1.7. S. bonds
have fallen in Europe. in consequence of the
increasing threats of repudiation, from such
"Democratic" leaders as Pendleton and Val
landigham of Ohio.—The reports from Italy
by the Atlantic telegraph are of grave and se
rious import. The arrest of Garibaldi instead
of preventing the movement against Rome has
apparently given it more of a national char
acter. and brought about a revolt that may
threaten the newly established unity of Italy.
The outbreak in Viterbo has not been sup
pressed, and a town in Orvieto, and adjoining
province, is in possession of the insurgents.—
In regard to what is going on in Rome noth
ing is known, but it is reported that the Com
mander of the Papal forces had asked the Ital
ian Government for assistance, which the lat
ter had declined to furnish. Apprehensions
existed of trouble between France and Italy,
growing out otthe position of affairs. The
Russian Emperor has demanded of Turkey
the cession of Candia to Greece.—Garibaldi
refused to give his parole not to engage in
hostile enterprise against the Papal States,
and Victor Emmannual, to allay popular ex
citement, ordered his transfer to his home at
Caprera, without a parole being insisted upon,
which was done. He immediately endeavor
ed to rejoin his troops, but his movements be
ing watched by the Italian Government, he
was again arrested and sent home, where he
remains under guard.
Lerze..—The cable despatches from Italy
are important and show the war excitement
occasioned by the Garibaldians to be increas
ing rather than diminishing. The first clash
of arms had taken place near Bagnares, in the
Papal Province of Viterbo. The insurgents
held a strong position, from which the Ro
man troops attempted to dislodge them. A
short, sharp fight resulted in the at tag
party being repulsed. The . victory had
ly inspirited the party of action. A meeting
of the friends of Garibaldi had been held in
Turin, at which revolutionary speeches were
made by distinuished personages. Garibal
di was still In captivity at Capra*, but had
homed a stirring address., in which he strongly
urges an' immediate movement on Rome. It
is asserted that at the recent Salzburg Confer
ence Napoleon and the Emperar of Austria
came to an understanding as to the succession
of Pope Pins. The London Standard as
serts that France is arming, and. that appre
hensiona of a winter campaign are excited.
A cable despatch from Florence dated Oct
7, (yesterday,) says that the Roman. territory
is beleginvaded on all sides, and that the Gt.
ribaldians had achieved another victory on
Sunday over a force sent out from Rome to
Meet them mothe frontier. Preemie is reported
as receiving with favor the appeal of the Ital
ian Gwernmest to the European Powers a
gainst the treaty of fieptember, and will sup.
port the demands of Italy in regard to Rome.
Itdstnird,Tholuton, now Minister to Brazil, la
to be the in cesaor at Weahingtim ofdir Fred
ea* &nee. It is rumored that Lord,Derby
Will she* retire from .tite; /kid* Wiwi.
"mad, Sue eminent istatesznan sad Amur
deti, died at Paris eat itereig.
Prat
PREllitlillM.—The thorough bred Ittiirse,
"Castdar," belonging to our trensmari Dr.
T. T. 'TATE, took the highest preyniurn":(s ; 2,s)
for the finest bred horse at the Cumborland
County Agricultural Exhibition last Week.
SERVICES.—Rev.. Mr. GlAnwroza will
preach in the United Presbyterian Church
in this place, on Sunday morning next.—
Communion serviees will be held in the
same church on Si nday morning, the tlbtb—
Rev. Mr. Fzuouso4 , l officiating.
CORRECTION.—An error occurrixl in
last week's issue In the advertisement of
WM. Fisitzn do SONS, Bankers, Baltimore,
Md. TheXinion Pacific Bolds are (I per et.
bonds, the interest payable semi-annually
• •
in gold.
ACCLUNT.—WhiIe the workmen *ere
recently engaged at work in the on bank
on the farm of Mr. Henry Schwartzi in
Union township, a porflon of the enibank
ment caved in, falling upon one of the men,
whose name we hat.° not ascertained, The
unfortunate hum had a pick in his hand, and
in endeavoring to eritspe, fell upon the sharp
end of the pick, inflicting a painful wound
in his side.
MR. STEVENS. I --The friends of Mr. STE
VXNB will. be gratified to learn - that hiahealth
continues to improve, and that there is eve
ry prospect of the great "Commoner", being
at his post in the next Congress, to do battle
for the great principles of constitutional
liberty. He has given orders to have his
house in Washington prepared for his occu
pancy during the approaching winter.
TO BUSINESS MEN.—The columns of
the newspaper is the medium which the
business man should employ if he Wishes
to make known to the world his avocation.
He may open his stock and display ever so
line a stock of goods, and yet every en
deavor he may make will not bring to him
the trade to be secured by a proper system
of advertising. The - STAB AND SENTINEL,"
having a very large circulation, and being
read weekly by not less than 10,000 persons,
presents an invaluable and necessary adver
tising medium to every business man in the
county.
DISTURBING SOIIOOI.S.—In Harris
burg, one of the public schools had been dis
turbed for some time by an incorrigible lad,
named JOHN ALEXANDER. The teacher. af
ter fruitless efforts to get rid of the annoy
ance, complained to the Mayor, who had the
boy arrested and sent to jail for ten days.—
We don't know but that a like remedy
might be profitably applied in these parts.
Incorrigibly bad boys, who persistently dis
obey their teachers, and demoralize the
schools they attend. have no business there.
The discipline of a prison, instead of that of
the school-room, might be of essential ser
vice to such. Look out, boys !
EAST PA. SYNOD.— This body, being
one of the most energetic ecclesiastical bod
ies in the Lutheran church, met at Potts
ville, last week—Rev. Dr. VALENTINE, of
this place, presiding. Rev. Dr. HAY was
also present. Messrs. (ißos.smAN,
HILI'oT. and Bibbfizotztt, late of the Sem
inary at this place, were licensed as Minis
ters of the Gospel. Mr. Gnoasms!i takes
charge of the congregation at New C'hester,
in this county.
We also observe that S. A. 11EDGES, M. A.
FAIR, and /if. Col.vEn, lately of the :Semina
ry at this place, have been licensed to preach
the gospel—the first tw•o by the Nlelanethon
Synod, and the latter by the Allegheny
Synod.
Rev. A. J..HESSON, late of the Sent inary,
goes to Topeka, Kansas.
I. O .m.ERSBURG (Y. S.) ITEMS,—The
farm belonging to Jacob Lerew, deceiped, has
been sold by the executor tolsaac D. Wor
ley, Esq., for $3,635.
The farm of Nicholas and Susan Wierman
-155 acres, was sold at $57 25 per acre, to J.
B. Miller.
Benjamin Shelley has sold his farm of 12$
acres to Samuel Stouch for per acre, and
Samuel Stouch has sold one-half of York
Springs property to Abraham Fisher for
$Z,500. Benjamin Shelley has bought the
farm of E. F. Lishey for $3,500.
Jacob Hartman has sold 35 acres to. Ben
jamin Weaver for *3,22.
Harry Larew sold for ig.250 a brick house
and lot in Petersburg to John W. Gardner,
who has also bought the house and lots of Mrs.
Elizabeth Gardner for $8.50.
Howard Becker is building a fine two-story
brick house.
The brick supplied for the new Odd Fel
lows' Hall having been condemned, work on
this improvement has been suspended till next
spring.
PROPERTY SALES.— SA3II.7EL Dirrnicrr
dr J. W. FIDLER have purchased LEwie
STorsE's two-story brick Dwelling on Car-,
lisle street, for $l6OO.
llesekiab Latshaw, some time ago sold to
Jacob F. Lower, a store house in New Sa
lem and twelve acres of land near by, for
$2,500 cash.
Mr. Latahaw recently sold to George Wal-.
ter 44 acres of land, for $1,584—536 per adre.
Mr. Lstshaw has just purchased from A.
Little. a house and three lots of ground in
New Salem. for 1,800 dollars. it is Mr. L's
intention to erect two new dwellings on the
lota next summer.
`Jacob B. Millar has sold his farm, in Stra
ban township,to Abraham Bushey,l6B acres
for 4000 dollars.
Peter Millar has sold his farm, in Tyrone
township, to Jacob Hartman-07 acres, for
5000 dollars.
The two story frame dwelling of John G.
Plank, deceased, on West High street, was
sold on Saturday last, by his Executor, to
George H. Swope, for 1,012 dollars.
A. J. BENDER, of Menalien township. has
sold his farm to W. Walhsy, for 10,680 dolls.
GEORGE E. BRIM:MAN has sold his Store
House and Dwelling on ClOmbersbUrg street,
(now occupied in part by Comex & Caaw.
FORDO to Francis Cuninglutm, for $1900.. .
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.—
An adjourned meeting ofthe friends of the
Sabbath School cause, called to consider• the
propriep of organizing a County Institute,
was he.d in the Lecture room of Christ church
on Monday evening—Rey. E. Bastottraiscon
presiding, and R. (1 MOCREAST, Esq., ac
ting as Secretary. Upon aNI interchntge of
views it was resolved to holds Convention or
Institute of three days in this place,
the month of November. The Su ten
dents of the Sabbath Schools and Paster" of
the char Ches in this place were appointed a
Committee of 'arrangements, together, with
/boos A. autrotes of Pfkiladelphist,andlJetur
B. Haase, of New Oxibrd. The Committee
will• in line time give notice of the time, pro
gramme, &c. It is *meted that Ha. •AD
7811D Txtunt, Ex-Gov. Pompos, Rav i . Dr.
Waters, of , Philadelphia, and other noted
Sabbath School workers, will be present.
jtirlosere 8. ern, Eaq., bas our
tame We Report of the Surrey's of the propo
sed Frederick, and . Pennsylvania Line' Rail
ae recently run by. him. The Report
is able , snd thorough, being accompanied by
interesting maps of the proposed routes, coat
of construction, &c. The road runs Ifrent
Frederick, Md. to Littlestown,
route by way of •Brueemille and, Ladbastam.
84. roes, wWng 1614,992 90—the Other.
by-the Key fikdoonl • ma ami Double 'Pipe
Creek, 20 milt* • aoltin/ $094,267.
ermdiscasima se Isegth-"OfitaptiginCe bf the
rosd r ei4 Itii IMO& Memos
THE GR0:72, - FORTUNR—A good dial
has been said and written about a fortune of
many milliohs, supplied to have been left to
the Graff.or Grove fetidly In this country, by
a deceased ancestor 1 Holland. The story
turns out to be a myth. Hon, Even Ewino,
11. S. Minister to Holland, writes to,Secretary
SEWARD, under date 4:lf Sept. 6, 1867, as fol_
Tows :—"A statement appeared some time
since in an AmericsA paper to the effect that
the Minister at the Hague had confirmed a
report that $75,000,000 hid been left in Hol
lend to the descendants of one Bans Graff—
In answer to the many letters received upon
the subject I have made inquiry and find no
foundation for the rumor. Some, of the wri
tens state that their ancestors owned a large
estate in a certain part of Baden, which was
confiscated during a religions persecution, and
that the government was prepared to refund.
The minister. of Banat informs me that no
such persecution and confiscation ever oc
celled, and that the records show that at the
time and place specified, one Bans Graff was
in possession of a farm as tenant, but held no
estate in fee. As lam advised that in many
parts of the country money is being laid out
by the family, and I find it impossible to con
tinue to notice their nume ous letters, I beg
to suggest that such publication be authorized
by the Department as will answer their inqui
ries and save them further expenditures."
WELL SAID.—An exchange very truth
fully says that a child beginning to read be
comes delighted with a newspaper, because
he reads of names tutti things which are very
familiar, and he will make progress accord
ingly. A newspaper in one year, says an
eminent teacher, is worth a quarter's school
ing to a child, and every father must consid
er that substantial information is connected
with advancement. The mother of the fam
ily, being one of its heads, and having a
more immediate charge of the children,
should herself be Instructed. A mind occu
pied becomes fortified against the ills of life,
and is braced for any emergency. Children
:interested in reading or studying are, of
course, considerate and easily governed.
How many thoughtless young men have
spent their earnings in a tavern or grog shop,
who ought to have been reading ! How
many parents who never spent twenty dol
lars for books for their families, would glad
ly have given thousands to reclaim a son or
daughter who had ignorantly and thought
let.a,ly fallen into temptation. Newspapers
will be eagerly read by children, who read
from books until a taste for general reading
has been cultivatkal. Every parent should
see to it that one or more well conducted
newspapers are placed regularly within reach
of the family--especially the children. Such
we offer in the "STAR AND SENTINEL," and
shall spare no effort to make it a profitable
weekly visitant in every family. Now,
when the long winter evenings are coming,
is the time to subscribe.
leg_The fact that the CortAnissioner of In
ternal Revenue has exempted from all tax
the funds which are raised by the Washing
ton Library Company of Philadelphia for the
endowment of the; Riverside Institute; also
that. Messrs George A. Cooke 4t. Co., the well
known Bankers, No. 33 South Third street,
Philadelphia, have .ousentfkl to act as receiv
ers of the moneys thus raised, together with
the names of those= well-known and prom
inent citizens who have associated themselves
with the Institute, and have consented to act
as Trustees, should certainly be a sufficient
guarantee to the public that every pledge
and promise will be carried out to the letter.
The method adopted for the endowment of
this much-needed institution is one by
which every individual actually receives
more than could be obtained with the same
amount of money if expended in the ordina
ry wily. In the distribution of presents ev
ery one stands au equal chance, one present
being guaranteed for each slaare.of stock.—
Read Advertisement.
BRA..SS BAND.—The Brass Band recently
organized in New Oxford received their in
struments last week. They were purchased
in Baltimore, and cost $440. The set em
braces ten pieces. Prof. GCNDRUM has been
selected to teach the Band.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGR
FOUNTALN DALE.—D. WILLs and A. J.
COVER addressed a meeting at Fountain Dale,
on Tuesday evening, Oct. I. The following
were the officers :
PreBident—Samtiel Martin. Vice Presi
denta—Sanford Shroeder, Jacob Buhrman,
John Furgnson, Joseph Tressler, Isaac Haef
ly. Secretarie,a—John Brown, Geo. Beard,
Adam Frey.
BENDERSVILLE.—On Wednesday even
ing, D. McCosArony, Capt. C. G. Itlitign,
and Capt. A. 31. HurrEn, addressed a meet
ing at Bendersville. The officers were :
President—Amos J. Bender. Vice Presi
dents—Hezekish Mullen, Wm. B. Wilson,
Wm. Blocher, Jacob Pitzer, Wm. Walker,
Jonas Rauanzahn, Wm. Morrison, Jno. Burk
holder, Abel T. Wright. Secretaries—R.
E. Elden, Wm. S. Cart, Wm. Pitzer, Henry
Cashman, Benjamin Cook, H. M. Mi nigh.
FREEDOM.—On Sautrday evening, A. J.
COVER and D. McCosarmur addressed a
meeting at liforitz's Tavern. The officers
were :—President—Jacob Myers, Esq. Vice
Presidents—Daniel Sheets, Phincas Rogers,
Peter Hoofnagle, Cleorge Young, Samuel
Moritz, Nicholas Houck, Charles Shaner, J.
A. Linn, Robert Patterson. Secretaries—
Wm. Scott, H. Paxton Bigham, Jacob Way
bright, Wm. McNair.
TWO TAVERNS.—The meeting at Two
Taverns on Saturday night was addressed by
P. D. W. HAMLET and D. A. &ULM The
officers were :—Preeident—Baltaer Snyder.
Vice Presidents—John Young, Joe. Mack
ley, Joseph Bentz, Samuel Arendts, Samuel
Faber. Secretaliess—Newton Durbontw,Ro
bert Wilson, James Lane, Jesse Snyder.
ARINDTSVILLE MEETING. —A large
and enthusiastic meeting was held at Arendta
ville, on Monday evening, which was ad
dress by P. D. W: HANSBY and J..H. Wnnr.
The officers were :—Prerident—Andrew Bit-
Unger. Vice Preridenfe—Peter Kim, Ja
cob Comfort; Geo. Meckendver, John Galla
gher, John Loop, John Peoples, Jacob M.
Bushey, Mai, Nash; G. Camp, Levi Pitaer,
Samuel Lauver, Dr. John Breneman, Capt
Wm. Adams, Samuel Beecher, John Craft,
Conrad Lower, ThoS. Blocher,Geo. Arendt
Secretaries-C. M. 'Camp, mon L Mc-
Tivedn, Wm. Netiniait,_Jolm Crum, Cornelius
Bteinour, Calvin lic;echer, Amos Crum, Jo
silk Lower, Wm. Know.
LITTLISTOWN; , --Ort Monday evening a
large and earnest meeting was had at Littles
town, which was adddressed by 31 McCort-
Amory . , D. WiLts, 'and Capt. C. G. MILLIE.
The officers viltre :—Presideno--Dviel Base
hoar. Vice Presidants--Joseph Barker, Ja
cob Yealy, Dr. R. 8. Seas, D. S. Rudolph,
David Bowete, Amz Baaehoar, Frederick
Bittinger, Daniel Hmse, John R Anla
baugh, Henry %bier, John Mahan, - Bph.
Myers, JohnlL Modelle; Michael Elpsnesr.
Secrestarke-;ararkn Camp, J. IL Weise,
Huhu C. Duttera, Thaddeus 8, Blocher.
BEVAIti STARI3.4- On Monday night, .A.
J. Cents addressed meeting at Eleven i3tars.
The aeon rare :+ 7 , ./tnekka—Wm. •Ne-
Culbugh. The POsidents-,-Capt. Ames
Jer . entish eseeker, Jahn Arendt,
Lewis Ifoopy, 104 W. Orr; Sscretavies`
—*sod Wither, rredeziok 'folksy, Wm.
giskrinfgam kiltiers% •
EJDITOILL BOON TABiali..\
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for Octo
ber, his, as usual, a rich table of contents,
and sustains its reputation as the leading
Ainerican Monthly. Oliver Wendell Homes,
E. P. Whipple, Alice Cary,= Ames Parton,
H. T. Tuckerman, Bayard Taylor, T. B.
Aldrich, and other distinguished writers,
contribute articles. Ilmuton a Fear nu; 124"
Tremont street, Boston, publishers-44 per
annum ; 2 copies for $7 ; 5 for $lB ; 10 for $3O.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.—Ticknor dr. Fields,
Boston, are also the publishers of this favor
ite with the young—the October No. being
fully up to the standard of its predecessors,
both in variety of cohtenta and illustrations.
Mrs. Harriet-Beecher Stowe continues her
serial articles on "Pussy Willow," and Eli
jah Kellog his interesting sketches of the
"Good Old Times," together with contribu
dons from other well known writers, and
illustrations by Day, White, Fenn, Champ
ney, Henry, &c. $2 a year ; 3 copies for $5 ;
5 for $8 ; and 10 for $l5.
THE GALAXY, for October, contains
"On Fortunate-Hunting," by W. H. Whit
more; "Paris and the Parkians," by Eu
gene Benson ; "John," by Bertha S. Scran
ton; "The Poor Whites of the South," by
E. B. Seabrook ; "Mexican Armies and Gen
erals," by A. Conquest Clarke ; "In the
Enemy's Lines," by James Franklin Fitts;
"American Cookery," by Pierre Blot; "Ste
ven Lawrence,Yeoman," by M rs. Edwards;
"Waiting for the Verdict," by Mrs. R. H.
Davis ; and "Nebulte," by the Editor. The
price of THE GALAXY is $3 50 a year ; two
copies fors6. Address W. C. & F. P. Church,
No. 39 Park Bow, New York.
OLIVER OPTIC'S Magazine for Boys and
Girls. is published weekly by Lee it Shep
hard, 149 Washington street, Boston. The
editor, ("Oliver Optic,") is widely known as
one of the most popular juvenile writers,
and contributes to every number, and has
enlisted in behalf of his magazine a number
of well known writers. Tho publishers
claim that this magizine contains "more
reading matter than any other juvenile ,nag
azhae." Each number is handsomely illus
trated. $2 50 per year.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE fur October, has
the following contents : Bobinette Berlops,
five illustrations ; The Dodge Club, or Italy
in MDCCCLIX, (concluded), twelve illustra
tions; A Monod!..; Rides through Montana,
fifteen illustrations; Eight Castles in Spain ;
The Old Woman who Lived in a Shoe ; Love's
Logic ; La Belle France—A Glympse ; Did
Ho? At Woodside; Giving Lessons on the
Piano ; The Lost Jackson Boy ; Toads; My
Wall Street Operation; Little Ravageot, two
illustrations ; Queen Victoria's Life of Prince
Albert, two illustrations ; Boarding at Har
vard; Lucy Tavish's Journey; The Price;
Editor's Easy Chair ; Monthly Record of
Current Events ; Editor's Drawer. The il
lustrations are numerous, lively and inter
esting. Harper & Brothers, New York;
♦1 per annum.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, for October,
besides the usual handsomely colored fash
ion plate, has a beautiful steel plate engra
ving, "A Passing Cloud," and a tinted plate
illustration of the "Farmer's Daughter,"
with numberless illustrations of various
styles of Dresses, Hats, Crochet work, Em
broidery, and Fancy work generally. Ma
rion Harland continues her interesting story
of "The Safe Side." and in addition there
are contributions from Hattie Haverskill,
Oscar C. Whittlesey, Mrs. Denison, &e.—
Address L. A. Godey, Philadelphia; tt3 per
annum ; 2 copies for $5 ; 3 for $7 50 ; 4 for 't!.lo.
PETERSON'S LADY'S MAGAZINE, for
October, has its usual full variety of illus
trations, a full colored plate of Fashions—a
handsome steel engraving, "Love's young
Dream,"—a wood engraving, "Horses es
caping from a Fire," Children's Fashions,
Bonnets, Head-Dresses, Braiding Patterns,
&c. The letter-press is made up by contribu
tions from Gabrielle Lee, Julia Carson, Ella
Rodman, Mra. E. L. Brewer, Frank Lee
Benedict, Emma Garrison Jones, and other
writers. Charles J. Peterson, 30k Chesnut
street, Philadelphia, publisher.
,DEMOIRE.SrS ILLUSTRATED MONTH
LY.—The October number of this favorite
parlor periodical comes to us rich as ever, In
that peculiar array of attractions which ren
der it so welcome in the family circle ; and
with additional recommendation to the favor
of ladies, in the shape of an extra fashion
plate of large size, which gives the fashion
able promenade dresses for this season.—
This feature is to be continued, without any
abatement of other distinctive and popular
features—an evidence of enterprise on the
part of the puyisher which is characteristic,
and tells the secret of success. Subscrip
tion price, $3, with valuable premium. Ad
dress, W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 473,
Broadway, New York.
DEMOREST'S "YOUNG AMERICA."—
The October number closes the 'first year of
this popular juvenile periodical, which in
that short space of time has won its way to
thousands of children's hearts. Its toys
and colored illustrations, its "puzzle" pic
tures, and other quite original and attractive
features, render it unique among periodi
cals for children. Something very novel
and attractive is promised for the Christmas
holidays. Subscription price, $1.50, with a
microscope, book, pocket-knife, or other
handsome premium. Address W. Jennings
Demorest, 473 Broadway, N. Y.
THE LITTLE CORPORAL for October
presents a beautiful table of contents, always
original, and always popular, pure and ele
vating. Now is the best time to subscribe
for this attractive Juvenile, as the publisher
offers to send the November and December
numbers of ibis year free to all new subscri
bers for 1868 that are sent before the last day
of October. Great inducements are offered
to those who raise.clubs. Price, one dollar
a year. Sample copy ten cents. Address
Alfred L. Sewell, Publisher; Chicago.
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE, for
young people, has a capital illustration of
the quaint Nursery rhyme, "A cat came fid
dling out of a barn," (tc., by Stephens, with
a number of other illustrations, by lloppin,
Champney, Ward, Smith, Nast and beard.
Abbott gives us part 2of "Bets and Bet
ting," while other popular writers furnish
contributions adapted to the tastes of the
young. We regard this as one of the best
juvenile publications on our exchange--the
whole getting up being creditable to the pub
lishers. Messrs. HURD tt HOUGHTON, 459
Broome street, New York., $2 50 per an
num ; 8 copies for 050; 5 for 10 00.
EVERY SILTIJEDAY.—This sterling
weekly from the pree of TICKNOR & FLRLDS;
Boston, is always a welcome visitor to oar
table, containing, as it does, the cream of
the English magazines, which are thus fur
nished to American readers at one-tenth
their,original coot.
THE LADY'S 'FRIEND, far October, has
a fall colored Fashion plate, *handsome steel
engraving, "The Lace Milker," with illustra
tionsof Children's Fashions, Dresses, Jackets,
Embroidery, Ifke.. "Orville Cotten" an is
teresting story by the author of "East Lynne,"
Is continued, with other readable articles.
Mrs. Prreasos, the editor, caters succeadwly
for her lady readers, and presents' an excel
lent ihtudly magazine. DatoOtt PE ON,
819 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Two Dol
lars and Fifty cents per annum; 2 copies for
$4 00; 4 for $6 00; 5 for $BlOO,
ingToRY OF Ta BIBLE,-We have
haretelbre expressed our on of Prof.
ElTows'a Hl7 the of the Bible, as
a sterling w which should be in every
family, Sold Pt Inbictription. lishers, &NOM: - *canny de Barra, 501
Chesnut street, .21diadelphia, desire canvass=
lag for itht work. tkoe advertisement
OCTOB]R 9,1
OFFICIAL DIRECT
COUNTY 01/111034.
President Judge—Robert J. Fisher.
.dsmciate Judges—Taw R. Wlenneei,
Prollionotarg—Jacob A. ILltsmiller.
Register and Recorder—Wm. D. Holt:
Clerk of the Cbarts—A W. Minter.
District A ttorney—a. J. Cover
Treasurer—Deco b amide.
Sheriff—Philip Hano
a;eNnwr—Dr. W. J McClure
ragyar—J. S. Witberow.
Commissionera—Abrabam Krim', Sam
Wierman. Clerk—J, Walter. I,
ler.
Directors of the Poor—John N. CI raft. J
John Rahn. Sineard—Jones Job
Wolf. Treasurea-,,C.cnellus Ding
McClean. Physitian—J. W. C.
Auditors—Joseph Barkee, Jacob Pate
130101.91 OF GITTTBSuIg e
Burgess—R. G. McCreary.
Councii—JameeJ.ll'Slle, Alerander Sp
rim George A. Earnehaw, NMI=
. .
Baker. Clerk—Jeremiah Cilp. 2'r •
Russia.
Ckrnstabks—Micbael C ril ly, George W.
School Directors—David A. Buehler,
Rupp. Hiram Warren, John F. McCr
Secretary—John F. McCreary. 2}e ,
estock.
GIMITSBURO NATIONAL 6
President—George Swope.
Cushier—J. Kmory Bair. • .
Plkr—lleury S. Benner.
Directors—Gem ge Swope, WiMani Y.
James J. Wills, David /Canatallest'
William D. Mines, Lewis M. blotter,
12=1:13
Praid.nt— George Throne.
Ca shire—George
Tiler—A. M. Hunter.
Directors—George Throne. David M
• Rrough, Robert Bell, Juhu Horne
William Culp.
ET=
Pre,id,ret--.1. L. Schick.
.S,rretary-11 illiam B. Steals.
Treagu r—A lexander
Ittipp. AndrewPuTh•
Little, \call
antler Coi,enn.
=I
Presidrnt—liporar Swop«.
rice. Prexident—tinniu.l IC. Russell.
&rretury—baviii A. Buehler.
Trearurrr—};Award
Areciair,rhnimitn,—ltiaiert McCurdy; A ndre w Ileint7rl
man, Jacob King.
=9
President—Samuel Ilerlait.
Vice Prestelenti—Wllllani 3lcSherry, JL S. Witherow.
ifecordert9 .scerct iry— Edward G. Fahriemtork.
(brresponding Secrdary—lienry J. Stable.
Treasurer—Junku Xoutzabn.
ilanutp•re—WillMm IL Wilson. Wible. David
‘Vi lle, l'enrese..loht. 11. McClellan.
111.11.1 , 1 NG ASSfo 011103.
Pre,ident— Ed ward 6. F,4l:ll.tock.
Vice Pr,stde ra—W Milian A Dun. at,
.k.rcreary—.l..llllF F. :SleCru.try.
Tr.quurer—.land, A kl!miil,r.
Hanagers—C. 1l eury Burliler. .1, W. le. 1.7 . Nrai...1..bn
Rupp, .1,1:11 Culp k M.. 1 U ut. CliritV.P. I/
,A 1 OWIkNI.
Prat . M . D. D.
SeCrelary—W In . A .Dunc w.
Trrasur , r—J,el D.tuuer.
Manag,g—A. D. But)l., E. G. Elaineftork. 1!. D. Sat
tlen, T. 0 lanai, W. A. Duuc.‘n, J. B. Danner.
I=
Po!sidetit-4; , ...r{:e w. M cClel lan.
Ser-retary and Tr. , v , jr.r—r+nuvl I:. 11.11..ad1.
Alunag,rs—Oi . 11. McClellan...ieorp• E. It. Curti
ler. ft. 11. J. sitalde.
GETTTi:UP.;
M,Cunly.
an , / fr,,,rcr—Dacirl
Train, depart
arrlV,
Both trains make cl“ , ecounPcti,)7l. for Balch.", The
morning train In . ak ra clove ognptcutm Gar Ifarrisburg,
and Eastern and Wenteru points. •
I=
Get L.dtp, Nn. 124, 1. 0. 0. R.—Millets Car
lisle and Railroad stiertn, esery Tuteilsy even
Unvin Encampment. N... 1. 0. 0. R—ln Odd Pril..ws
Ilan, Lit and 3liinilay in ,iasiir ruorit h.
Good Sumarrturt Lbslge. 50.3:.',0, A. Y.:it—Corner utCar•
lisle and Kailroad otrissAs. *(r and 4th Thursday in *aril
month.
Gen. Lodge. No. P , O, I. O. G. T.—On 13uitimvre
•
street. every Nlunday ever,ing.
Gettysburg L. - 1 . 9e. Vo.,— I. ei. G. 11
Odd Fell iAtt,
Hall, every Friday - evening.
Cu yugai Trabr, 31, I. 0. R..11.-.ln )IcCi.nani.:ll) . l
Hall. every Friday evening.
Ant N 0.4. G.A. R.—l Ilall, every M
day even ire.
Presbyterian—Rev. Etisall Ferrier. Stated Supply. Sei
vices Sabbath morning and evening. and Wedne..lay
evening.
Lutheran. rhriars)---P”tor. Rev. C. A. Hay. D. D. :"er
vic eA by Frofess•ie of College and Seminary alternate
ly, Sabbath morning and es ening and Wednesday eve,
ning.
rulA•ran. (St . .E. Breidembaugh. Servires
sabbatb morning and evening. and Wednesday evening.
Methodist Episeopa (—lto G . W. Bong and A. J. Bender.
Services sabbatb morning and evening, and Thin....luy
evening.
German Refnrrud—R.,. W" R. IL Deutrich. Services
Sabbath nr ,rtoi4 and evening..t Wednesday evening.
aitf,o/ic— Rev. Joseph Ball. Service. ;1.1 and •tii
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.
Cnited Prcsi.yfrrian.—Vi ithout a pastor
siirvices
Sinslt E.:ult.
{Washington liart,ower, Cliambereburg Wazl,
BOOT k OLUASER,.
James Wilson, West 31 nidle street.
D. B. Kliztgel. Bait., between Middle and High
=I
A. R. Feietel. York street, opp.,ait2 Bank
MORNING GLORY STOVE.—CoI. C. 11.
BUEHLER has got the agency for the sale of
this famous Stove, which is producing so
great a sensation throughout the country.—
For Parlor. Saloon, Counting house, Office,
&c., it stands unrivalled. It is ;a base-burner,
gas-consuming, and illuminating—three com
binations essential to economy,' comfort and
beauty. He has just received a fresh supply
at his Ware-Rooms. on Carlisle street. Call
and see it, vith a great variety of other stoves
of various sizes and patterns. It
SALE CRIER.—A. W. FLEMMING has
taken out license as Sale Cryer., and otTers:his
services to the public on reasonable terms. It
MRS. PARTINGTON INSCLTED.—The
White Mountains of New Hampshire are
evidently a great institution—very high,
heavy frosts, beautiful view, fonr dollar din
ners. But the practical eye of a certain re
nowned Drako saw those sitoothed-faced
ocks. and thereupon adorned and variegated
the bridle path to the Tip-top House with his
familiar S. T. —IS6O—X. PLANTATION BIT
TERS. This raised the ire of the Mrs. Part
ingtons composing the Legislature of the
Granite Stvte, who got theao wise heads to
gether, outlawed Dr. Drake, and make it a
penal offence to ply the artistic brush on
these beloved hills. Verily, the fine arts are
at a discount in New Hampshiie. Query.—
Did Drake pay them for this splendid adver
t
--
tisement
MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toil -
article—superior to Cologne an dat half the
Oct. 2.—'2t
price
NEW STORE.—Messrs. SAMUEL DE
TRICE" and Torts W. FIDLER have opened a
new Notion Store, ou Carlisle street, in room
recently occupted by Lewis Strouse. They
have largely increased their stock, and will
keep constantly on band all kinds of Groce
ries and Notions, which they, offer at the
lowest cash rates. Give them a call. It
IRON IN THE BLOOD.—When the blood
is well supplied with its iron element, we feel
vigorous and full of animation. It is insuf
ficiency of this vital element that makes us
feel weak and low spirited ; all such, by tak
ing the Peruvian Syrup, (a protoxide of Iron)
can supply this deficiency, and will be won
derfully invigorated. It
EIGHT OUNCES TO FOG .—la select
ing a Hair Restorative, see that(you buy the
liquid—nat4he bolte. Barratt'd holds eight
ounces—others four to six. It
Aperial Noticeo.
DR. WISTAB'S BALSAM cif crux cu KRRY
In the whole history o Medical discoveries No aiycDT
has performed so many or‘such resnaikeile cures of the
numerous sifectiOns of the TBZOAT, Caner, 141
this long-tried and Purdy celebrated +Wm. So gen
erally acknowledged is the superior excellence of this re
medy that but kw of the many who hada tested its vir
tues by experience fail to keep it at han as a speedy and
oertain care Sr o sudden attacks of (bid fully believing
that its remedial powers are oompieheitive enough to
embrace every form of disease, from the :old to
the most dangerous symptom of pulaw complaint.
lINSOLICITBD TESTIMONY .
1,
Arm Ray. Blasco Loaustr., Pastor of rid &uth ct,,,rt
patimal Church, Bp:I/Mori, Osudicticid.
4n I
"I consider it a duty which Lowe tbsn ring humanity
to bear testimouy to the virtues lif it. tirms4 BALaam
0 , Wan Career . I have UAW it-- hen hive had oc
radon lim'any remedy foT Coughs, Os dr Bore Throat—.
p i d
kir madyyears, and awn/Tin ins single • • has it billed
to relieve and cure me. I have hips y been very
hoarse on Saturday, and looked forward the delivery
of two sermons on the following day Wi Misgivipgs,
but by a liberal use of the Balsam my eases has in
variably been removed, and I have hed without
difficulty.
/ oummend it to my brethren in the 1
public speakers generally, sea certain 1
bronchial troubles to which we are pectil
Prepared by axam W. YOWLIf di 40N,
Boston, and for sale by Druggists galore!
Oct. 2.—lai .
Briza's WINES are pure juice Onipe
in parity and richness most of our native
are need In Churches Ibr canimuntoit our •
pittds far invalids and convalssoentst on
purity and reliability.
VAX NO MORI UNPLIOAIidIiT
IDX36 for unpleasant and dangsrons
Ilatmbehre Sztaset 'huhu and Lupin
Iteb. 36; 11107.-1 y
867.
En
sate Robinson
orth
.1 Wolf, Nicholas
Boob
!6n Nun nomak er,
. Cierk-11. 0.
erty. Counsel.—
/
urn, Jacob Hull
, filer, David War
. Culp, Wm. P.
urer —Samuel R.
MED
!.ert Sherds, John
ry t A J Cover.
urer—E. 0. Fab 0-
',Dg, Henry Wirt,
Wm. McSherry,
!Marcus Snmoon,
MEM
eConeughy, John
George Arnold,
, J ("nixll Benner,
11.111 U. 31ealg, Alex-
F'iral. &coml.
7.4, A. M. 1 P. M
1.1.0 P. IL 6.13 P. NI
BEMS!
N re rillr
inistrn and to
edy for the
• ly exposed."
Tremont rt.,
Ines and tip
cages. They
sad In bor.
est of thole
(8•9(./..-/y
MIK
Miaow Um
Roe* Wm*. , •
IBM
the I , th ult., Miss Llaisa Eli
ser, a'ed 17 years 7 months an
WEANER.—In tos
%Veauer,
Franklin B. SA elner, agr, r 4l 9 y
and days.
DI ED.—On Thumlay, Se.
.n the hope of a blisafir
' at her residence in Bucks co.;
ET A. HALSEY, wife of Itev.
an.l daughter of Mr. John'
merlv of Adams county. •
.•The daceased was well kn.
cinity, where she spent the ;
• her life. Remiaving to Phil
finally settled in Bucks PM.
as •utned the duties of h p$ •
• largo congregation, and coves
sive area of country. ,None
, trials, responsibilities, and v
tending such a position; elm
edge comes by experience. •
household, nunisternig to
ing the dying, consoling the
.• performing the last sad fun.
grave. In. all seasons, amid
winter and the heat of sumnif
and his wile are stuumened.-d,
t During last winter, the
health had become somewh
contracted a heavy cold, whir
, • into that fatal d Isease—eou.su
- In her . Lingering illness ah
with her Saviour, constantly'
mouy to the faith that was her
life. In lier dyirig hours she
'• faithful nurse to. sing the •
whilst her spirit was sum. .
• angels waiting to bear her
mortal home:
OCT
,fi puial
MOFFAT'S LIFE
AND pFRENIX B
THE MOST SUCUSSFUL
WORLD.
ii , tAblibbrif 1111835 ty one of oar
au! now need throb_
America, with -
more plesehtir
in cases of Mired Liirti!!
gemtion, Cottlfenego aliiotu
awl Fever and Ague
Thousands of cerilficstes are IA
detailed accounts of perfect curei
valuable Motliciace. They repast'
all the funetionsof the body In a It -
Sold by all Dnlgglete. White •
Sneccootorn to Dr. John 3loffat and
MB
Apra 1,18d7.—1y-cow
A NEW RERFID
HANDKERC
=Ell
PII k LON'S
"NIGUT B
VII 410 N S
"NIUIIT
PiIILON'S
PH I.OYB B
113EISE
PIIII.OY S
=
tillnl fp.en tbp rare and beautiful •
talc.. it, ramp. 11.nufacturedo&q. •
PIIALON •
BEWARE OF COUNTE
ASK FOR PIIAI.O.V.S—TAKSi
Oc t. 9.—at
OltruN AND lIISTOI
BOOKS OF TH
BY PROF. CALVIN E. STD
A tc.lk .f . real value, and an aloha
peril,. of the Bibla,Thowing what tji
it mend how tollmo it; answering 'a
ire euchenticity urtel by modern t ,
the autionuty of each book ny to it
giving a rant amount of information
in very rare and cootly Ttlilllllll4, mik
je.poLo'books ever published.
19(A) ENTS WAN
a;entA. clergymen
arld iPi `4IUU lit IWII , I d fur
t f.. 1 Addre.l%.
ZLIO LER, M
Lul CLiettuat at.,
lIELMBOLD'S FLU
MOM
I. a c‘ , l . :airi run. f r dial: 11 4 11 i
171, KIT/St:VS, URA VP:i..
\V K I , I: M C(IM I:A I
ija LITY,
at,.l
L'l UNARY OR
tl.; iu
MALE OR
fr,n A calin,!. w igigmi,n4 ntid
, 111)W I
I, lie 1, , e. of the+e orp...tns reglitti t
It no tr.eatlt.nt 4111.ntitted to, t'
may ..urur.,.. Our Vln.l, and •Mil
the
iIEALTIL AND HAITI .
nod
, r ''l . tlepetek upon prom,
i 1 EL,MBOLLES EXTRACT
1111.w.trds of Is years. pre
11. T. 11111.M11
Z'4 Broadway. N
101 South loth
1 ,4 ;7
COLGA
GE
Col.( ;.ITE
Co' ,
ERA Sil
E R A s I 1, - E T '',iran„ter Th r,l
the STANDA
LENCE. Fpr
:-( Ul'
61tACE'9 CELEBRATED
Fr :II Ni.E.'rucKce, Depot .I.ist.tiat
I Inv , been troubled fr rears
01:12 , AMrdly and ...mint imp&
the p.od •ononer It rnanile-t.,1 rtaetf m
',A.trlll. 410/ I U•eli Your :. lye.. All ai
without atiectie o r me le
the eriohcat in.: nature otthe
I1!1 W. FOW L ,t SON, 1
In Drng4iitt et Lv cents
f-r ..n tn.
TO CO:s;6I:3IPTIV
The IfEV. EDWARD ,A. - WILSON
I etisrite, to all who desitu it, the Reese
t. rectionsfornitaking and living thesitup
he wa,cureet of a lung olfaction and t
ton. only object Is to h
and he ti.tlies every sufferer will try t
• It will u,wt iliem nothing, and may
' •
REV. ED Wit
. zi,.ath Seco!, 4t.,
.1 a
I N FOILNIATICLV
:*Tnat gunrautettl to product
ot r upon a bald bvardieseu
ter ti,- rern-va lof Pln4ple4. 111,4 , 1.11e5,
tb, , 41.1n. leaving the !line notlt.
be ,t.titined wttln.u: chati; by *4.llrem
T 110 S.
Mg:lEl6s+
uu , • liG7.-ly
MARRIED
A—K 1.1 N(I El..— 011 the
14. v. E. Breicienhaught,
jr.. to Y, iks Raul E. Klingel. ho
by \V. R. U.
Nlehlfeli to Miss Ban
hall of Nl4,nt Alto, Franklin 6
lETENBEiIf ;Elt-I..EFFEL3
Ist inst., Rev..l. A. 4.011,
tenher:4er 1.4) Miss Dorothea
of ll;whatian
All ER:4— 41 the
I Dr. Hauer, llowaril C.
t.y. An n Hu,san,"buth (,f-East
DIED
roituary uoticem 5 cen
vur 1 •liites—v:l.ll t( aeoguipa
BENDl:lt.—.7s4!ar Benders
M,aino, son of Cornelius Ben
s months and 27 days. ThiS
in a tub of water.
CasKEV.—on tho Pith ult., i
township, Mr. Isaiah easkey,
•:; mouths and sti days.
I /11 the =all ult., ri
.lesse, only son of Philip
}Mary rltunntbs and 2 days.
in the 2tnh Ult., Mis
youngest daughter of Mr: Jo.
Nv,•r Bermudian Church', ah,
months and:7 . i days.
) :' , 1101C . i. -- Un the 27th uit. ,
inlant son of Henry awl Lizzi.
11 months &wt.! , days,
Sctt Loss]: R.—ht enallen
My latest sun is sinking •
My race is nearly run,.
My strongest trials now ,
My triumph is begun.
0, come, angel band ;,
• Come, and around M •
0, bear me away on you
To my immortatho"
I know I'm nearing the
Of friends and kindred'.
For I brush toe dews en .1 ,
The crossing must be
almoit gained my
• My spirit loudly air*,
The holy ones, behold
I hear the noise of - w I
0, bear My longing- •
Who bled and died tor
\V buso blood now of
And gives me t4&Dry%
A abuts time after, she
sleep—,lie had crossed the •
and entered on an eternal
MN