HEIM ft' el. ai osbufhurs-if , ,,, . ==2E aZ i rnia l l 4 =Vr t" " la - MEL" 1s =Buell larger: gluing )411.it d sow oilier paplir velial7. Nohow reslimr i k i VrArmoV i er than - 10,090 per nfoci If iw—:thi•sni-44,-,- illiill'Adverttnementa. to rocure•lmmedtat• sttintion, maim be banded ttion or Wore Tuesday morning. nisl94€llli4PAN 4 4 1 40 21031 -. The ItsilftiVitliti6tities, Which for some threateningthe peace of tiltrePeifici s hoilimanding the atten tion of the, world, havenot as much rell gio . most persons sup pose liie''rriNethent 'to annex Rome and its provinces to the Italian down, itereasifilY Involving the tem ' poritl.supren44 - Of the Pope, is not a movenieritStitltiathe 'Roman Catholic faitttit, many readeis suppose, a conteid eiWeen . p . Otestantism and Cath olic:lsm. ItisPhiely a political question, • andadeyoloinit i ent,simply of a new prin ' ciple inaugurated' hi European *dittos amid the revolutions. of 1849, looking to the- stitilhUntAtin of nationalities, and crushing outithe,nomberiess petty duke doinbendaprinoipalities which for long yeatisLidivideil hpeople of homogeneous langesite4,lllth,-iand habits, apd impeded thehinarehtfif progress, GARIBALDt and hisliblieleteraiViaron EMANUEL and the Itasllai}ifation-4edeed, all the actors in the etirkluir tniAWments to • make Rome thetiltAbittof &united Italy—are Roman Cathelkai,leykl"te.the Church, and re cogilie the Tepees its snpreme spiritual heid:.; "'They, however, hold that the le gitfititte MTh* of the Pope• and of the Chitral ilittedeal With ecclesiastical mat teapairelr, ithd that the exercise of po- HU* ckikier'isen interpolation in the Cath6ll4;syliftt ettnecessary to its devel opin'ent',' 464'00 edictal to the 'Church. In these views a large majority of the Atiehepe, and Priests agree, and we. qt,ige tbet,,Anchlaishop PURCELL, of CDMIJAWatk IjAkeithili Mani from Europe, has nlidllieilxte,ken similar ground. All partiimeietliikelairaing Rome for Italy, cordiallyere& to recognize and guaranty the sphitualaupremary of the Pope. Lbtrix.N.AVOLzon, now ruling France with morn ; then despotic sway, in early Weirs! &zealous opponent of the tempo °ral rains, a the Pope. While in exile with.the iionaparte family, he served in the mica asa private soldier against the Papal fortes, and in lifer years published a paraphiesitaking strong ground against the Pomace temporal ruler. After the coop dieing 'hy which he obtained the impelled orators, -he gave himself out as - the tinimplohef nationalities, denounc ing the treaties that followed the down , fall pf, his, uncle, ord at an early ,date fitWar' Austria , • • welt with in support of the pIAtiVU3 W VicrOß EMANuEL, then k u ttiechnont, and ruling over a smelt and comparatively weak people. lg Tite'hattles of Magenta and Sol ferinci ceiiiiffed in the establishment of _ the Itilleit h Kingdom, with VICTOR EarkfjlEi halts constitutional monarch. Clo 4 tipOn these events to. lowed as Ira tiohs Kea • and a determina tion to'intike • Rome and the Papal prov inces subbed to VICTOR EMANUEL. PIUS peremptorily refused to abdicate as a teniporal prince, and prepared to resist all heatihS efforts to dispossess him. By this tie* however,. Louis NAPOLEON, iglUM:lckg his early professions of devotion to the principle of nationality, assumed the rote - of dictator to Europe. He sent his poldisty to Rome to stay the progress of ; Italian arid tor fifteen years the Pap . qpoeter has beenindebted to French bayonets for its preservation. Recently tho.Franch troops wei e withdrawn from Rome, And GARIBALDI and his partizans at once prepared to carry out their long cherished -purposes. - The occupation of Rome by French trdbps had become irk some and offensive to Italy. and they were withdrawn, wider a treaty between NIikPOLEON and VICTOR EMANUEL, by which the latter engaged prevent any hostile , inovementa against Rome from Italian 4.eteltory without the former's as-' sent.- Upon GARIBALDI developing his purposes, LOUIS -NAPOLEON demanded that • that* engagements by Vicroit EMANUEL be fulfilled, enlist once moved French troops to Rome to the suppor, of the 'Pope. The result, of course, has been the defeat of GARIBAi.DI and the postpoftement of Italy's eirnest longings. What the result Is - to be, remains to be seed. ,This Italian question has for yeats threatened theneaee of Europe, and will continue to disturb it until settled on the beats of 'ltalian unity. t GARIBALDI, in his recent enterprise, may,,,not have acted wisely. But the cauee:eprasenta lies close to the Ital ian k and the part VICTOR trElawbeen forced to play as the y dEpe and, tool of Louis NAPOLEON may cost him-hia crown.. For years Louis NAPO LEODIRMIde his power felt in European politicer,Paris being the capital whence lasuedi decrees involving peace or war, and where the destinies of nations were eauyassedend 4etermlned. His prestige in this respect, however, has been sadly , shaken during theyisat few years—partio ularlysince theappeantnee of &straws. on Abe thews of European politics.— 'Veiling miserably inlhis attempt to "re store the. Latin pewer" on the Western Continent, beg* wlms - the Unitecilitates werseingaged [tile civil war, and abandoned just* ' he suppression of the rebellionleft stree to demand-the withdrawal of - Fieht r tniops frntu Mee hx•--entabbed 13i 140- •arx, and made the Assighingetook of Europe in the utter &deflate Ilia attlempto tifetroum vent the policy: of that behland daring statesman —tte.now •tusne upon exhausted Italy, and arrogantly says tio her people, "thus far, and no farther.') , This new move meta, however, will oot restore the bro ken prestige ot LOU/S NAPOLEON, nor dote iteettle the Roman question. Soon eter later,the "imperial city" will as smile its rightful position as the - capital etLit. Louis NAPOLEON may post.. poet': tat ea nneot prevent, the inevitable moth ordestinY HOMER A. IVELsoS, whom the Cop perheads haVe efecti ri Secretary of State of N , w Yoik, :Was a emher of the 89th Congress, and Was one of 16 Copperhead Representativeslwho voted for, and car ried, the -Constitutional - Amendment ahulitliling Blavety..,For a time, he was "under a cloud," but even the Cops. are consltained to ai•prove- and ratify that manly act of pis' ice. Tetiyears hew*, they will be &thawed to admit that. they were ever in favor of Shivery, with all its horrible practices, its interimi leghaatiou, and Its oampt bee defhing god! debitsing tendencies.-- Gradtally, the trbid9ra .of Republic= ideopk i at!d °Oh is receiving viudilettion how its euegnies„ as ills remising hom age irciu the huihatte all over the world. Titi Republicans of- , .New X`Olt Mire ,nominated Hon..Wit t lauut A..ll4ittutare sat their candid**. felt Mayor: it the ap proaching munielpaielection. Mr. DAB. LiWG is a gentleman of irreproachable character, and would putke a capital Itlityor, but riot such an ilt* /is we add suit the "Bowery Boys" and "Dead Rabbits," and heti& etatidetio "ollititee Wash elec tion. Mayor 't bas been re nominated by Tammany, while the Mo zart fution have put up EF.M,NANDo Woos. The Tammany faction is the stronger, and at the recent election swept the city, the candidates of the,Mozart and other Democratic factions going under. The Cigar's, HALPINE'S anti-Tammany organ, charges that the . Tammany men polled from ten to twelve thousand ille gal votes, and thereby elected their can didates. Although WOOD represents the weaker faction, he will carry with him the whiskey elementand"Dead Rabbits," and may lead HOFFMAN. Both thor oughly understand the game of ballot stuffing, and each faction will endeavor to outdo the other in cheating. Many decent D-mocrats will refuse to vote for either, while some may vote for DAR LING. But the mob element rules New ;York, and Woon'ichances for the May oralty seem best. - The fight between Woon and 'Hors max will be an interesting one, and will necessarily develope some of the applian ces by which tie Democracy poll such enormous majorities in New York city. Col. HALPINE, of the Citizen, says : "It is notorious, that there was an enormous illegal or "repeating" vote organized and reg istered in the Tammany interests at the last eleetion--say not less than from 17,000 to 20,- 000 fraudulent votes—of which not less than trom 10,000 to 12,000 reached the ballot-box in favor of the Tammany candidates; the re mainder being either scared off by the activity and early arrests of the police, or being una ble, from sheer lack of time between sunrise and sunset, to vote in as many election dis tricts as they were registered in—one case having been trustworthily reported to us of a man who was registered in •no less than twenty-eight election districts !" FERNANDO WOOD himself opened the campaign on Wednesday evening last, in a speech in Cooper Institute, endorsing HALPINE'S charges of fraud and corrup tion, and pitching into HoFFMAN in this wise: Gentlemen : John T. Hoffman is the repre sentative of Tammany Hall. - Tammany Hall is a political institution, conceived in fraud and maintained by corruption. [Cheers, and cries of "That's so."] It has initiated a sys tem of virtual disfranchisement of the, people of New York. [Cries of "That's so."] It has refined the old way of corn I mining frauds at elections. What I say hone now say upon my own .personal responsibility, and I am personally responsible to any man who may feel liggrieved at what I say. I charge that at the late election the Tammany Hall organ izition imported thieves from Philadelphia to vote their ticket; that these thieves were or ganized in different wards of the eity, and that bands of them voted in more than sixteen wards, and in more than one hundred and twenty-five electoral districts. [Cheers.] More than that, it is known that several of the inspectors Or election, after receiving the ballot from the voter, substituted another ballot, and deposited it in the box. [Hisses and cries of "Shame."] And then, finally, in the canvas sing itself, we have proof positive that most base frauds were committed against that honest old man, Judge Connolly, the then candidate for sheriff—[loud cheers 3—frauds that would consign the perpetrators of them, their eiders and abettors, to the State prison for the bal ance of their natural lives. [Cheers.] CONGRESS will meet to-morrow. Sen ators and Representatives were daily ar riving, and it was thought a quorum in both Houses would be present. Mr. STE 'VENS, although in feeble health, reached Washington. last week. He went from Lancaster to Philadelphia, and thence to Washington, in a special car provided for nim, and suffered little from the jour ney. He is repeesinted to be in buoyant spirits, and in no wise discouraged by the repent, elections. , The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Herald, speaking of Mi. STEVENS, says :—"His conversation upon subjects which have long occupied his mind is broken, with frequent pauses, manifesting a great ef fort to confine him.:elf to consecutive trains of thought. At intervals a gleaw of enthusiasm passes over his mind, when he brightens up and utters senten ces witu vigor and emphasis, but soon re lapses into a kind of , intellectual torpor. Physically he is gieatly emaciated and enfeebled by his recent illness. If Mr. STEVENS finds strength sufficient to en able him to attend the sessions of the coming Congress, he will be unable to take part in its proceedings, and it is the general impression that it will be his last session. Notwithstanding his enfeebled condition he uses every effort to converse with his friends and urge upon them a vigorous prosecution of the measures which have been inaugurated under his direction. As to the effect of the elec tions on the people, he says he feels no doubt of the ;continued supremacy , of Radical ideas. He considers Lie election of a Radical President next fall as cer tain, and censures the controversies which have been set up in canvassing the merits of toe ,different parties men tioned as desirable candidates." Importatit financial questions, neglect ed by reason of the legislation incident to the problem of Reconstruction, mill necessarily claim attention this winter. It is said Mr. iIIESIKA.N has prepared a bill proposing to convert the debt, as it matures, into a long consolidated bond, Punning not less than thirty years, at six percent., with one cent tax, equivalent to a five pier cent loan. , OVER 70,000 "soreheads" . In ALABsii4t, who were registered, refused to vote at the late election,. whereupon the Copper head papers; North, raise a howl about allowing the Freedmen to control the elections in the South ! The registered Whites are a large ma jority in the Southern States. They are playing the game of the "dog In the Manger"—are unwilling to vote them selves, or let others vote. If they choose to let the elections go by default, they must "put up" with the consequences of their folly. But it is ,apparent that this refusal' to vote is part of a concerted ef fort to deceive the country as to the pur port of the 'Reconstruction Act. Under it, the Omer rests with the Whites of the South ; but - the Freedmen are Redolently numerous to guard - themselves against being trodden under foot. For this, they ' are armed with the ballot, the Only' effee tive weapon. Without this, they Would be insecure in evety right, and would be the power.orsvlctims 'of Rebel ' bate and revenge. Gernmos Geary i eonnoissioned J. L Clark-Rate to be Pnehien Jedge of the Dis trict Coart,=plils, iusd Ransil Thaw , Jpdp6 s • IRE MMA oAtSpontlAs ago,'he pikeduitor* , Sitilnsist (PhiledelphhiSodlrest Cheitef put D Oozed Wolru4A off' the train bseatue' elle refused to sit where hal:lire:3W her. The conductor was sued for assault and battery, found guilty and fined $5OO. As the question involved the right 'of . Rail-, road officials to make a distinction in passeniers, from sex, the caste Was taken to the. Supreme Court, and the judgment of the Court below reversed. - Judge AGNEW. the, opinion which rules that while no one can be ex cluded on account of 'color, religious jtie lief, political relations or prejudices, a public carrier may, in the ex:tickle of his private right \of property, separate pas sengers,—that it is not an unreasonable regulation to seat passengers so as to pre serve order and decorum and prevent con tact and collision, and if ,the grollDd4 of regulation be reasonable, courts ofjustioe cannot interfere with a carrier's right of private property. The right of a pas:len ge is only that of being carried safely and with kdue regard to his comfort and convenience, which are promoted by a sound and well regulated separation of passengers. This decision by the Su preme Court will go far to settle a ques tion which has given a good deal of trouble to Railroad officials. THE Cops. look longingly to the U. S. Senate, but have very poor hopes of breaking the two-thirds mill .rity of the Republicans. They have, compared with the present number, carried one in Ohio and one in California, and lost one in Tennessee. The November elections have given them little hope of defeating any Republicans whose terms expire, except probably in New Jersey, whilst the Republicans have more than an even chance of running out Dix.ox next spring in Connecticut, and next fall BIICKALEW of Pennsylvania, HENDRICKS of Indi ana, and DooLirrLE of Wisconsin. On the whole the Republican representation in the V. S. Senate, from the loyal States, promises to be larger , in the next Con green (41st), than in the present. THE "Chester Advertiser" has been enlarged and is now one of the moat readable of our exchanges—neatly print ed—thoroughly Republican, and conduc ted with spirit and ability. DR. WM. TAYLOR, formerly of Gettysburg, is the editor and proprietor. We wish him luceess in his new enterprise. A. T. SrzwAsr brought borne from France a $7,000 carpet for hi 3 house. BRIGHAM Young has fifty more wives, than the SLR= of Turkey. THE receipts of Internal Revenue last week aggregated $2,050,000. Twos were sixteen deaths from yellow fe ver in Memphis last week. THE rebel General G. B. Crittenden bp been pardoned by the President. Frrz John Porter is still pressing his claim fclr reinstatement in The army. THE New Hampshire Democratic State Convention has nominated John G. Sinclair for Governor. DEERFOOT, an Indian, who ran a race in Detroit last week, made a quarter of a mile in one minute and a quarter. TIikDDEVS Stevens has written a letter fa voring the payment of the national debt in greenbacks, on General Butler's plan. Km/ George of Greece and the Princess Olga of Russia, were married at St. Peters burg, recently, with great splendor. THE 350th jubilee of the Reformlion was celebrated, with great spirit, by the 'Luther ans all over the country. AZICANIBAS and Mississippi have declared for a convention. This one by one the lost stars are re-appearing. Gssanst McClellan in a letter to a friend in Washington states that he will not, under any circumstances, accept a Gloverhment position. HAVASA dates of the 18th instant says that news has been received there that the body of Maximilian had been delivered to Admiral Tegethoff. Got. Mower has ordered the removal of the ex-Rebel Genera. Hays from the Sheriffaltyoi New Orleans, he "being an impediment to re construction." Trig total vote cast in Georgia on the Con vention question was 106,410, of which 102,- 282 were for a Convention. The number of whites voting for a Convention was 36,500. ABRAHAM Abrahams, a prominent and wealthy pawnbroker, of St. Lciuis, has been sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary, for receiving stolen goods. THE Republican Committee of Blair county hays unanimously declared for General Grant for the Presidency, and Governor Geary for the Vice Presidency. Caseus B. Freeland, a clerk in the Reve nue Department at Washington, committed suicide on Sunday while laboring under a fit of temporary insanity. A irs4vir snow storm prevailed in Spring field, Mass., last Thursday. Six inches of snow fell and railroad trains were delayed by the storm. Thz Italianlournals unanimously declare that it is impossible to settle existing differ— ences between the Italian Government and people on one side, and the Pope on the other. Tax rumors recently current of a difficulty between Senator Sumner and his wife, are denied. Their house in Washington is being prepared for occupancy by them. Tux 11n1.1 settlement' of President Lincoln's estate, after payment of debts, shows a sur plus of $110,294.62, to be equally divided be tween Kra Lincoln and her two sons. .Tllll telegraph announces a two heavy fail; urea in Philadelphia on Monday--one a dry gopds cominisaiou house, with liabilities of $BOO,OOO and a machinist, wit liabilities of $300,000. Assets small. Tau Supreme Court of the district of Col umbia have unanimously sustained Judge Fisher's order striking the name of Joseph B. Bradley, Sr, Esq., from the roll of attor neys. Pitssmarrr Johnston hat • pardoned James A. Seddon, the Rebel Secretary of War, and William Johnston odic) was recently convict ed in Pittsburgh of dealing in counterfeit ?Bagmen. Johnstin has ordered Maj. Gen. Sickles to be mustered co:it'd service as a vol unteer officer. Gen. Sickles lost a leg at Get tysburg, and this is his reward. 'Be retains his position as Colonel'of 44th Regulsz Infan- AT a party given by Genets' Sibley, at St. Paul, on Thursday dight, a kerosene lamp exe. • Pioded. killing Matigie. kurphyk a servsnt, and seriously wounding Idlas thumie A number of other persons were slightly burned. Tpx complete returns of the November elec. dons as fay as mcativeo, show no, actual gains in the number of Democratic Totes, but a heavy staying at home on the.part of the Re publicans. Next your the Republicmo ponlOsix fall 1 4renglis and OUP, be We IA catvy most of the Sups ttmi herieslesgsinst U. tii i• GENERAL NEWS ready much larger than ever was attained P9.1 10 $ ,Plo Of _4', (x) P nt Yli 11 b e l t 4- weeklY tiotbsedr by the .adittian tf,ideifc names there are still man toasty in the county ho do' not lire a edititir . • epme froth , tbOftPlieNt4b4siki Usitlitleti x . &Ise economy, and others from want Of preciatioplof ilnifOrt4nciis ES a family educator. We have during the last few months added over. one hundred new pubsc.•ibers b? our Ils, but _should nip to bare the "graft AliD Eleir ( rxitict.," if poii-- sible in the hands of every reader in the county. The Presidential tdect4on ,next year will 'be of great importance, and the loyal men of the nation cannot too soon being to prepare for it. It is through U press that information must be, conveyed to the people. and this cannot. be effectively done by sending out loads or documents just before the election, which are scarcely ever read. A paper - visiting a family weekly throughout the year, naturally obtains their confidence, and in many cases influence? their opinions. The principles of th, Re. publican party are so just and so essential to the peace and prosperity 'of the country, that as a party we have every thing to pin by their being understood and appreciated , by the people. We therefore a , k the Repub licans all over the county to aid in circula ting the "STAR ACID SENTINEL." Through a little effort. by active , men in each, diatrict it can' be made to reach every voter in the county. WOOD WA.IFTE4—Tboise of.' oti ,ulO - who' eipect fo 'pay'theli Lions in Wood, wilt, obllgp us by delivetlnir it at °Net. Cold weather is opon a nei and If delivered NOW we can use it advantageously. SPECIAL COURT.—A Special Court, for the trial of Common Plata C 11366, has been ordered to commence on the 9th of Decem ber. A CURIOSITY.—Mr. D. M. SHEAns.last week handed us a ripe Strawberry, of the Albany Wilson species, measuring 3} inches in circumference—being of a second crop. grown in the open air, from plants which had borne in the usual season. Several oth er berries of similar size were taken from the same bed. COLLEGE ITEMS. —A Young Mans' Christian Association bat; beau formed at the College.—Mr. LLOYD KNIGHT has been ap pointed Agent to collect funds for the erec tion of buildings connected with the College. ACCIDENT.—On the 12th inst., Mrs. LIGHTNER, Wife Of NATHANIEL LIGHTN.ER, of Climherland township, whilst going to the spring tripped and fell, dislocating her left hhoulder. Dr. O'NEAL was sent for, who gave the case the proper attention, and she is now getting along very well. CASE OF 'CONSCIE:sIOE:—IIie 'Superin tendent of the Middle Division Pennsylva nia Railroad, at Harrisburg, received Six Dollars enclosnd in an anonymous letter, written in a female hand—the party stating chat she had taken a child over the Road in 1861, without paying fare. She desired the Superintendent to state the fact in this paper. SEVERE ACCIDENT.— sir. 8. KELLER. a drover, of Somerset co., met with a serious accident on Thursday last, near Hanover, at the Railroad crossing on the McSherrystown road. The noon train for Gettysburg ap proaching frightened the horse be was riding, and becoming unmanageable, threw Mr. KELLER with his right foot upon the track, which the wheels of the rear car crushed in a most horrible manner. He was taken to Kohler's hotel, where the foot was amputa ted by Drs. Signs and Curaimmapeorr. APPLETON'S CYCLOPEDIA.—This great Work is advertised in our columns, and is beyond question the most complete and valuable Dictionary of General Knowl edge in existence. The fullness and com pie' enema of its articles on the history, liters matte, geography, iite„ of this country gives itespecial value. It is brought down to re cent dates, and will long rank as the first of its class. We know of no issue of the Amer ican prise more worthy of hearty cornmen ,lation. ELECTION.—The following gentlemen .lave been elected officers of the Berlin and lianovertTurnpike Company for the ensuing CLEGI (Ewst Berlin.) Directors - Jacob Youtw, Sam uel Hol I ing .r, Jacob Reiser. Jdseph E. Cromer, Daniel N. Bucher and Henry Wirt- Secretary—Henry Wirt. Treasurer—Jos. R. Henry, (Abbottstown.) fhe Company has declared a dividend of $2 per share. GUM SCRUBBER.—Mr. R. S. PaxTow, is the Agent for Adams County for a very con venient and economical article, called the "Patent Gum Scrubber," which is rapidly finding its way into every household. It largely supersedes the drudgery of scrub bing floors, and is highly endorsed by those who have need it. See advertisement in to day's paper, with certificates of the proprie tors of our leading hotels, who have tested it and say that it fully answers the purpose for which it is intended. NARROW ESCAPE.—On the 7th Inst., Mr. Wm. H. WANAMAKIM, of Chambers burg, started for Gettysburg in • his buggy, driving two horses. When he reached the summit of the South Mountain, his horses took fright, and . bioomlng unmanageable, ran with fearful speed down the side of the mountain. As they turned the curve near the hotel of Mr. Henry Corwell; they ran into another machine coming up , the bill, in which -vow= oNt tidy and *Attie boy. The pole of his buggy struck - the horse (belonging to Mr. Robert. Black, of Greenwood), in the groin, inflicting an inju ry from which he is not likely to recover.— Mr. W. was thrown over the dasher of his buggy upon the turnpike. The other car riage was upset, and its inmates were thrown out. Fortunately none of them were 13 er - o us 1 y injured. PROPERTY SALES.—Adam C. Mussel man, Esq., Trustee, has sold part of the pro perty of Henry Wortz, deceased, 11. sores 65 perches, to Mrs. Margiret Donaldson for $406. George M. Wortz, one of the heirs, took the home property at a valuation of $BO per acre.. , Daniel Klizi lust shld two l hblisekt4 i in 'Fairfield, on Main street—one to E. W. Harbaugh for .400, the other to iamb L. let ror lbr $BOO. • • Adam C. hfusselman, En., has also?, sold 4 acres of latici,(thtiiiioi 15* lididni4 field, to Daniel King for r6O. The Heirs of Friiiiiielrfiltoidislegui, deo'd, have , sold the Mill property, including 12 sores, to Isaiah Ettocksleger and John Nary fre24".050; the Mansion Farm, in * Franklin township--2804ores—to A. F. it I. J. stook ideger fur slo,74s„being 948 50 poi' acre ; 190 acres of the 'Farm in Highland township, with buildings, to John Martina for $7,020, being 287 per sore, and 80 acres of the 81111110 tract to John Cover for 92,720, being 1134 per ACM The aggregate of the 41a1evi5t94,545, being the largest: sale yet made this season. James Wilson has sold his house and lot of ground, withabop,os Wed Middle stunk Gettysburg, to Henryyelty 9rg Joseph Manna* hat par4h:eiwi, from the Administrator Of Dr. Moksrt. ths bows shill lot on the corner of east Middle and Shut too OtriOto, WW I ; Ploo•L'at ielo` iamb, 1 4.42. W _Jao ehe ild; haw s , pld ble• propte:szlt . , INN not 111471 i, MP previously suited. from the progratnme prepared - by the Corn vithad h of thr. Lige,- ' As I pin; tl 7 tmi " Ybth l4 ll/epifset :tio_lpate the ;u •lc may ez ; t a series 14 aWrte - nit' a T ; ;";' • ALFasiET*4 43 4 l 4igittgiv..FhTickAtl 'WV Dr. Wimarra, Itev. T. A. num.:, aid 'J. A. G.91,1111.4aq., 9111 illtl4l,lol4hjoi,l try earntist . Sabinith School workets,' inid ci them are well and flexors' i known to tht while. The Bred, *maim of the Convention -Will be held Monday evening next, and tht exercises be continued through Tuesday uric Wednesday, viz: Monday evening, Nov ; 26, sts l 4 o'clock, Introductory Address by Bev. 0. A. Eta, D. D.; Organisation of thr Convention; Address by A. GAMMA, Esq.—subject, Origin and Object 4,0'154144th 13oboola i Blackboard exer 'dies by itev.M.rakel'Atoz. Tuesday, 10 A. M.—Address by Ex-Gov. Pomona—sub ject, Bible Classes; Lesson on BLsckboard by Rev. A TATLOS ; Discussion, Row to retain the older, 'scholars it school. Tuesday afternoon, 2 P. 7H.--Children's meeting—At' dodges by Rev. Tuostits A. floun,y, "Rx4loy. Pociocs A: A. Wumre, D. D., and others. Tuesday eseaing, 8% P. N.—Address by Rey. A A Anima, D. D.—subJect, New feature of S. S. Instrnc 'don; Model Infant School lawns by 1t..,. A. Tsnns Dlscnselorr r What helps can we best use in preparing t 8. lessons? Wedneeday morning, 0.L.1 M.—Address by Rev. A Tama—subject, Sacred 'Geography ; 'Blackboard axe: Mae by J. A. GAZDNICS; Discussion, Should schools in tb country bisklept upess :ibis whole yea' ? Wednesday evening. 6% P. M—address by Rev. Taw A. Fiani—trubJect. Power of Sabbath Schools; of the Secretary; Discussion, How can we beet cultism. a spirit of Christian benevolence in the Sabbath School In all discussions to the conyontloa,, the speenhee w on lunit4d to Ave mina tee, thus affording opportunity f a General expression of •sews. IA few uticiutwasi.tbei opening of each session will b occupied by devotional exercises, and the proceedin,i will be varied by appppriate audpopular Sabbath achok. = While the friends of the Sabbath School cause and the public generally are earnestly invited to attend and participate in the cull - cows of the Convention, it is especially de airable that every Sabbath School in thi county be fully represented, and prepare 4. to furnish the statistical Information requi site to an intelligent view of the cause in Chi county. The Convention will be held in Chrit.t. Church, Chambersburg street. the Council and Trustees having generously offered their church for the occasion. The exercises 01 the opening session on Monday evening will be accompanied by vocal music by a select choir. ODD FELLOWSHIP.—The Grand Lodge of the United Stati, labs last session, merle an important change in the working of the Order, in regard to members suspended for non-payment of dues. The following reso lutions were adopted, to have "the full force and effect of positive law," and binding on the entire jurisdiction. viz : Resolved, That it shall not be legal to expe or suspend members of this order for non-pap ment of dues. Resolved, That any member of a subordi nate Lodge or glavnpment of this order fail ing to pay - his regular dues, as required by the by laws of such subordinate, until the ar rears thereof, exclusive. pf Man .& assessments, are equal it itnotiat oniyears dues, shall be held to have voluntarily resigned his mem bership iu such subordinate and shall be drop ped from the xoll thereof, and he shall rank in the order, from and after such dropping from the roll as an Ancient Odd Fellow; provided, however, that no tnember shall be thus drop ped while under citarges of misconduct. Resolved, That any person thus dropped may be readmitted to membership, either in his former subordinate or any other of the ju risdictions of this order, subject to the general and Ideal 'awe regarding residence, upon ap-' plication, in the same manner as may be re quired of a candidate for initiation ; and he shall pay an admission fee, in no case to exceed the customary initiation fee provided for by the laws of the subordinate to which such application may be made ; and he shall take such rank only in his subordinate as he,may prove himself entitled to. Resolved, Thaphe provisions of these res olutions shall apply to all persons heretofore suspended, expelled or dropped from member ship for non-piryment ef dues, arid for no other cause, and to members of defunct subordinate lodges and encampments. ADVERTISING SALES PROPER TY.—The Lancaster Intelligenccr, in speak ing of the importance and great advantage o advertising sales of property in the newspa., pers, in addition to having handbills printed, .very truthfully says: "A' newspaper IA lead by hundreds who never see the attrative bills which are posted in the taverns and the store rooms. Every tstittscriber to a county paper reads all such advertisements carefully. He known wild is selling ont ind exactly what is offered for sale. The advertisements are a topic of conversation when friends meet, and arrangements are made for attending sales.— Tue result is a large crowd, spirited bidding, and a ritilization of ten, twenty or fifty times of what it cost to advertise. No motley Is so sure to returixn large profit as that spent on printer's ink. A single additional bidder on a single article will , pair all it costs to adver tise a sale of personal property in a newspa per. Is it not strange; then, that any one should .411 to' advertise Let our friends think of the matter." COURT.—The November COurt is in ses sion, but little business of geni4al interest having been done up to the hour oftoing to In the easii,of Corn. vs. ItaaoNane, = dad of horse-stealing at August term, a new trial has been granted. On Monday, on motion of D. McCoi &many, Vag., Jogtr M. Kaarrir, after a creditable o=33ll'll4ton in open Court, was admitted to the Bar. The notice of the Exhibition at Boyd's School House, mike te_hand too late for to day'e issue. THE LOCAL PACER—The kalowing well told truth is from the Chicago Republi can : "Whether the people *ill or not, the lo cal paper is their representative abroad, their ambiussulor in fontign wit, by which they must be judged. Let them then take a patri otic interest insiring neWs, Cotopitraiion and patronage. Like army other duty per lowed, it will t .ng . " 4 intelligent =respondent give; the ltd. sccotu4 •of minditent *pry iv e . liten vv h ib i g . 1. "The Radical white element it confined en tirely to the poor htboring classaaand mechan ics, his folly tohttentpt to wintheriph ruling men, who are nearly all disloyal and malignant is their hatred of the Faders' Government— more ao than 'irbbit the i wai was / witted: In the counties 'I hate visited I have rognd pearly , all the' poor men Andy to unite with our leagues and vote with the Radica/s. we can secure the vote 041,en Southern States in the'next Presidential election if we labor for it and are supported as we ou ght to be. There sever was such a field opened to the philan thropist as therel it /2011 F offered in the South. Our poor white and colored population are true to t the Fade* Government, and only need educating to give their influence in liver of loyalty and freedom.". iA Lan: in Wisoonlin4 i imge4 WO a mill pond to save Weil)* drowning. Her .line floated be!, 1114 00c Wei NY. WM Wit 'atoie I,4Bbax; t; whole party drifted lifoly to the shore. . - 4 T. 47,31. :WS 41011%,* coveyile OIIII2II2ILAIIitJ. Addison Moore, of CopisttAmiktlikun chsxge of thw shoot "for SoldietitlNVldte HAIL= A. Sabbath School Teachers' Institute was held in Shippensburg, on the 18th , 19th, and it9th jut —Robert J. Coffey has been made Assistant Assessor of Internal Resenae, vice Threek—fter. , Dr. George 'Dettlekt and his witiN formerly of Qarliple,uow 9f De troit, celeliiited their "gOlden iveilcliSe Sep -11,.111367; baring been married in Hew York, September 11, 1817. Dr. D. lived iu Carlisle from that time till 1834. Derptint.--Miss Maigaret Stone, aged 112 years, died recently in HazTisburg, while on a visit to s friend.—George Look, near Sin glestown, hung himself on the 6th, to a rafter in his bats. FRAmmus.—Henry Rohrer, aged 60, of Pleasant Hall, died suddenly on the 4th.—Da- vid Piper of Chambersbarg, has been ap pointed Steward of the Alms House, vice John Ditzler. Dr. Cephas L. Bard was elected Physician,—The' Presbyterian Con gregation of Upper Path Valley celebrated their first centenary at Spring Run, on the 9th and 20th inst.—Wm. H. Duffield has wen appointed phonographic reporter for the Court of Common Pleas, under the act of Ipril 15th last.—Josiah McDowell, late of Veters township, devised his farm of over 200 Law to his Pastor, Rev. Dr. Creigh ; also a louse and lot in Merceraburg to liim, on the teeth' of the tenant for life. He made Dr. C. .die executor, and directed that his personal state go to such religious objects as be may lesignate according to directions given to him .n the testator's lifetime.—Quite a number of tine residences are lo process of erection in Jhamberaburg.—The Waynesboro', Mercers iurg and Greencastle Turnpike Company has .mole a dividend of one and a half per cent. 4'eorge Meddour has purchased Mr. Oyler's tannery al Quincy for $3,200. Fneoznicx.—Dr. Joseph A. Shorb of Em- wittsburg, died last week.—Rev. Ar H. Buhr .nan of Waynesboro', has accepted a cal from the Lutheran Church in Middletown Md. LANCASTER.—The Lancaster County Na tional, and the Farmer's National Bank, have each made an eight per cent. dividend, and the first National Bank of Strasburg five. WASHINGTON.—John Hopkins, t Galloway Cheaton, Robert Fowler, Peter B. Small, Ja: cob A. Miller, Edward M. Mealey and George A. Kennedy, have been elected Directors of the Washington county Railroad.—Henry Gantz has sold his farm near the College of St. James, of 15.1 acres, to Maj. D. D. Her bert, fur *lOO per acre.—Rev. E. Didier, Pas tor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, has re signed his charge.—The Hagerstown Bank has declared a dividend of 6 per cent., and the Hagerstown and Smithsbu rg Turnpike Company 31 per cent.—On the evening of the sth lust , while a ball was in progress at the house of Simon Middlekauff, in Funkatown, John South, youngest son of ez-Sheriff South. while under the influence of liquor attempted to force an entrance into the room. Middle kauff interposing objection, South drew a pis tol and knife, when the former, in self-defence, fired three shots killing South. Yoex•—Amos li. Shearer has been elected Clerk to the Commissioners for the ensuing year rice Leib.—The York County National AMd the York National Banks have each made a dividend of 6 per cent., and the First Na tional Bank of Wrightsville and the Ist Na tional Bank of Hanover each five per et.— John Newman has bought for $2,000 Mrs. Margaret Stine's property on Carlisle street, Hanover; and Mr. Isaac Loucks has bought the real estate of A. Hoff, deceased, on York street, two farm luts with two buildings, for $1,485,-William Donovan was found guilty of the murder of George Squibb ; the trial at York lasted two weeks.—The barn on the "Diamond Farm," six miles from York, with several tons of hay, straw, farming utensils, &c. were destroyed by fire recently.—George B. Nue, of West Manheim, had his leg broken in jumping from a wagon on the 6th inst.— Isaiah P. Diller, of Hanover, has sold his horse, "Grey Eagle," to a gentleman in York for $5OO. FOREIGN NEWS Lmsoox. Nov. 14.—Late despatches from Italy state that the feeling against the French troops has reached a perfect furore. The authorities have taken precautions to prevent another outbreak, which is imminent, and more French troops bare been despatched from Toulon for Civita Vecchia. The King sad Menabres are very unpopular. Ratazzi has joined the radicals. The King has called out the reserves and ordered the fbrmatlon of three large camps. Garibaldi is still in pri son. POPE, Pius has given the French officers, the Emperor, and France, his blessing for the assistance rendered him in his late hour of peril. While bestowing this blessing, he took occasion to feel aggrieved . at Victor .Emman uel, who had such "a vanguard of anarchists with nage of rapine and devastation." Lonna, Nov. 15.—The cabinet have re solved to place all the telegraph lines-of Great Britain under the direction of the Post office Department. LosnoN, November 16.—The Pope objects to the conference. The Powers are divided on the subject. It is said only Spain will sup port the temporal power. Runs, November 17. =The troops of the Freneh expeditionary corps in Italy are tna „king preparations to go into winter quarters at Ovid& Vecchia. Nauss, November 14. - --Mount Vesuvius is in volcanic action, and indi9ttive of a fearful eruption. New craters baie been formed, apd red.hot stones and lava ejected in great quantities, while a pillar of flame was given fOrtli,\the surrounding earth being in a tremu lous motion. The firtit.ruption of the more serious kind from Motmt•Vbstivius occurred in the year 79, when the eider Pliny perished, and the then vast cities Of Berculteneurn, Pompeii and Stabig were overwhelmed by the burning tor rent and buried in larit nd Mites thrown from the crater. forty-nine eruptions of Vesuvius occurred from that disastro9s period t the year 1850, of which the most celebrated hi` history took place in the yean 472, 1779, 1794, 'lBl9, 1834 and 1839. , HAVANA, Nov. 14.—Tortola, one okthe British West Indla Wands, containing= area of forty-eight square miles, has been complete ly submerged by the flood following upon the great gale of the 7th instant, and it is reported t$ ten thotishnd lives have been lost. Every Vring di* man or animal upon it perished. A taiible htirricane had Thdted the south ern portion of the island of Porto Rico, de afroying all the crops. Two hundred lives were lost, and four thousand families ate de stiute. All the towns have been terribly desolated One thousand have been wetly !imaged.— in some instances the houses hltnig entire streets have been demolished, and the road lay entirely hidden by the ruin& • STILL LANK& —Our readers will be pleased to hear that there has been another decline in the prices of Dry Goods during the put week. Messrs. Duphorn & Hainan be *gin the rip( at the time of the deelhlet have ,bornOt a large stock of goods which they are no* Sellkg at glow which Will compote with twie of the city. Now; is your time to bny. ~.~ 1_.._...:~::~, (".46D1r11111111' BOOK . 4. 'PETBRSOMPS MAGAZINE /kir becern .her, cap* number, with ;11;n14steel en gravings, a reatintuoth fashion Otite, a color ed pattern in Berlin work, and newly fifty woodcuts of braiding and other patterns, and late fashions. The Publi•ber ; says, that in 1807, "Peterson's Magazine had more sub scribers than 0114144 other _Ladies' Maittiziti.es combined." The stories are by the very best writers, and are written orlginallY fOr Pe terson. About a thousand pages of reading will be given in .186.3 when the Ilaggizine will be greatly improved. The terms 'will however remain two . doitars,a year td single subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper st.ll, viz: five copies for $B, eight copies for *l2, or fourteen ,copies for $2O: tratontshinoly low. TO every person getting, up a club (at,' the -to rates) the Publisher will send an extra copy gratis. Specimens sent—if written for —to those wishing to get up clubs. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chest nut street, Philadelphia. THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL OF PHRENO LOGY AND PnYstodsomy Fon 1863 rontains a rich collection of original and tunely arti cles, among which are th , MA;t:.i.vciE OF Cousms, and the effect:- ; • I V.lllt . f gent a Phrenology; Circassia, and t!,.; Cir.! ...starts ; Jealodsy—lts Cause awl ; trim Pea hody ; Senator Wilson ; r 1-I"iten ; Peter Cartwright; Victor 111140; M .ss Biathlon; [low to Become a Pbren logis. ; Mon , ieur Tonson, with 12 Illustrat Ions; S 1 Ind Lim:Led uy Matter; Two Paths of Womwdmod, thus trated ; Bismarck ; To Stu dents; Phrenology and its Uses. The whole profusely illu , trated ; pp. Price, 2.5 eta. ddress S. R. WELLS, Broadway, 0111 , * Phrenological Journal, New York. OUR YOUNG FOLKS.—This popular Ma .zazine for Boys and tiirls presents a very at tractive La We of contents for Noventht r.— Doctor Hayes furnishes an exciting ncw chapter oi ''Cast Away in the Cold;" Mrs. Diaz gives t' 0 more capital "Letters from William Henry to his Grand mother;" Gail Hamilton writes of "Jamie Again.'' These end other excellent stories and poems, all profusely illustrated, make this nunib , q. ul "Our Young Folks" one of the best ever is sued. The Pu►lishers pre-ent an imposing array of attractions to readers of ' Our Young Folks"- for Istkt. CHARLES DICK.ENS HAS written expressly for this Magazine ' I A Holiday Romance," which wilt appear in early numbers, with illustrations by the greatest of English designers, John Gilbert. The Author of "John Halifax" will contri bute several articles in prose and verse.— Dr. Hayes will finish his capital story, "Cast Away in the Cold." Mrs. Stowe will con tinue to write sketches like those which have made her so popular with the readers of "Our Young Folks." And hosts of other god writers will help make 'Our Young Folks" constantly attractive and useful. The Pub liShers say: "It will be seen that OCR. YOUNCi FOLKS for 1668 has something for its patrons in every juvenile department; Ro mance, History, Fiction, Fact. Poetry, Prose, Fancy, Science, Music, Art, and Amuse ment, and it must continue to be as it now is, A Household Necessity and Delight." It s only $2.00 a year. ctuba get it at red ue rates, and Premiums are offered for new subscribers. Send to TICKISUR U4llt.Ono LETTERS FROM EUROPE —By Jon N W. FORNEY. Published by T. B. Peterson 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. We have received an advance copy ofthe above work, containing the letters written by llon. John W. Forney during his trip through Europe in the past an miner. The book is handsome ly printed, and the letters are both intere-t- Mg and instructive, deserving the attention and perusal'of all who wisl to understand the relations existing between the people of the Old World and their rulers. The com parisons of the present condition of affairs in Europe with that of our own country are suggestive and worthy of thoughtful con sideration by both the private and the pub lic citizen. The price of the work is $2. per copy, on receipt of which the publishers will send a copy of the work by mail, free tap'. The good work undertaken by the Washington Library Company of Philadel phia, for the endowment of the Riverside In stitute as a Nati,prud Home and College for the orphans of those soldiers who were fed at the Noble National Refreshment Saloon of that city, goes bravely on. That their noble object may be most surely accomplished, they have issued five series of fine steel-plate en gravings, one of which is given with every share of stock sold, at prices much below their retail value. In connection with this superb inducement, every shareholder is guar anteed a present in the great distribution of $300,000 worth. Many of them are quite fortunes of themselves. We notice that one is worth is high as $40,000, another $20,000, another $lB,OOO, one $lO,OOO, one $:000, two $2500 each, and a large number ranging from 6'looo to .$5O each. Read Advertise ment. 1 t DOWN AMONG THE DEAD MEN are, at this moment thousanJs who might have been alive and well had they used that great preserver, Plantation Bitters. Let the living lay it to heart that they are the best known remedy for all dyspeptic complaints, stomach derangements, and general debility. As a de licious cordial, combined with great tonic vir tues, their equal cannot be found. Delicate Females, Clergyzw, Merchants, Lawyers and persons of sddeniary habits— ,articularly those who are weak and suffer with mental depressions are greatly benefited by these Bitters. MAGNOLIA 811 rERS.—A delightful toil et article—superior to Cologne and at half the . price. N. v. 13-2 t STOVES! STOVES! for sale at S. G. Coox's (formerly Andrew Polley's) York street, Gettysburg. Particular attention i 9 called to the Small & Smyser Pennsylvania Cook, No. 8. The lire place or this stove is long enough,to take in a two foot stick of wood, which makes it the cheapest stove in the market. It has been thotiaughly tried by hundreds of persons, and never failed to give satisfaction. He has the exclusive sale of this stove in Gettysburg, and also of the celebrated Empire and Oriental Self-feeding Basle Burners—two of the most perfect Stoves ever ihvented. Call and see them, and be convinced. 3t FROM A HAIR TO A BOAT LOAD.— Fairbanks' Standard Scales will weigh accu rately the most"minuts object that can turn a balance of the greatest delicacy, or give the ,correct tonnage of a heavily loaded boat or railway 'train. The highest premiums were awarded for these scales at the great Paris 'on. 1 As a Tetic and Appetizer, nothing can equal the effect of'Dr. H Anders' lodine. Water.— Unlike all stlitmlants its effect is permanent, building up the body, and givingstrength and vitality to all partsOf the system. In old and chronic cases it may btk used with almost a certainty of success. \ It 'The ladies, in their Savereigi capacity as judges of emotional enjoyl44, have decid ed that no perfume in existence' aces the same delicious sensations at are e N, • enced while inhaling the exqUisite fragran..' ;IPhs lön's "Night-Blooming Cereut." 7 R. pate&' WRY AST = Thin all others ? Becansi , pm; cleaner ; highly perfumed ; restores Ito diet ; 110 gnln dbn't'stabt—"Bar' sittts Hair Restantiver crawls) sleuthing- .HAJltalit Novembet 'gQ . j 867 Hosannas ratent.—A *ad accident occurred Saturday afternoon inlYonkersNNew York, at about 4 o'clock. Florende B, Proselut, aged- •7 eight years, was left br lir nurse rocking be- • fore a fire in the basenient and; ft is sUppOsed, • rocked so violently :1.60 ~ , losing:berbalatice,', , she was thrown' into the fire and,iustantly . ,en- veloped in flames. "Her sitrieks attracted her nurse, who arrived only in time to, drag such • fragments of clothing from theibody as had not been consumed. Wben she took her in her arms the skin pealed °frill great pitchea, soon leaving the victim ahnost flayed. :A snoortno affray took place in 'front. of - the Maltby House, Baltimore, -.'on Thersday last, between E A. poilard,_the:R 061 _ torian, and two sous of doll. *lac, tifyirOn ia. Pollard, In a rettirt ')pnbttditileni'lkilect ed severely on )Vise,, whereupon .t}vv scps took up the quarrel—Wert to taltimore—met. Pollard and commenced tiring, one ball tak ing ellect in, his right; elbow, fracturing the bone. The two 'Wise's were held in $3,000 to answer at court. RETURNS from Prorida show that tie Con vention has been carried by a decided major ity of the registered. voters. . i :_prcial Notices. IltON IN TI1E 1 :1.00D. Tite rieeeiwaly of a due propoet ioti of lehtt to the' lAdtai ie walk known to all medirki Men; wetj It hetother re. 1111 Ced Irmo any canto whatever, tltie thole Sybtop)fiiltrer4. the v. etiht.tt part teicu ire% attacked. aod a feeling of Ul1141.14,1". '..timitt4o, and all filmel);115" pervudel the 4)s. tem. !"(,noillint4 ',ray off. irt! tentl,or.iry et.,l here the $4lllO rffect 4.11. wiNing a tired l,rer tle whip, ihatenol of ~ate. The tree remedy 4. eupply ;he I;lthd t. ith the. hece-aery qua: a ity iron. rot d can to done 14 tieing the PERI:VIA SAUL I', brutecteri sulntion nf the pretostele of !rue. which Ie en prepared th,t It atsimilatei at ()Lice with the ?Aqua, giv ing strength. vigor sold new life to the whole system. To teae ule.Teiee u, ellr< tb.lo,l_l(lll . ,^ani,led by a den. ~1 1/01.N IN 111 E. 1444,11). ~tvribg to the A)stew to the ti) mg to rep it a loustdoig when Use t 111 11.1ati.,[1,5 Al Met, t 6.tt e: It tie beentll6lllg the PERU VI AN oi I: LP jr. ~ ,t re• twitr ik t•:: it gi vet LI, Ileer rigor, tw) they ele•tiCity 0111,1••. II I'el/J1,11'• t• c.nitqlrtuttg .