ety *tii-4:*o-oel Friday, Now. 20. ISGS Advertisers andethers Interested will beak he salad that the regttlat'efren latlan or the "STAR AND lIENTEDEL" Is mush larger than that of any wither paper published In the County, being treat weekly by not less than 11.000 ner ions. . thridrertiee in outute. to secure on mast he handed on or before Monday morntrig. GRANT, having tanned the hides of his foes, is about to change his bust: mess, and become a Cabinet-maker., • - SPEAKER CoVit.x, Vice President elect, was married on Wednesday to Miss Nellie M. Wade, niece of Senator Wade of Ohio. THEN. Y. Tribune is out against any increase of the salgry of the Presi dent, or any other officer. S are oth- Er leading papers. To BE emEn—Copperhead Editors who are vainly gnashing their teeth over the utter overthrow of their party at the last election, IN 'KENTUCKY, : the Republicans made largegains'on the popular vote. But the vote of the Rebel soldiery was too strong for the great soldier of the Republic, in that Rebel-bound State. ', IT IS supposed the Copperheads will run General LEE nest time, and come "square out" on the Rebel Platform.— . The reason giten is, they are tired playing "hide and seek" anti being • beaten at. it. THE Harrisburg State Guard states that in Towamensing, Caxton county, a full Democratic election board re ceived the vote of `64kegro ; and that he voted for Seymour and Blairl The latter fact explains.the former STUPID A.XD M.ALIC/OUR—The Cop perhead papers In their comments on the Election. No.wonder ; the fall has broken the neck of their party, and spoiled all the plans of the place-hunt- ovut r),c4o persons have been killed in the tiouthern faato within the last year, for the primp of being liepubli .eaus. Not a single person has been arrested, or tried, or'even indicted for one of these outrages! When GRANT has power, human life f and the rights of be protected everywhere. TirE Republican vote In Maryland has grown over 8,000 the past year.— The Copperhead vote has decreased 1,- 200 In the same time. TheCopperbead majority is 81,84 Y against 41,844 in 1867. MARYLAND is improving. A few more such campaigns, and Republican- . ism will be dominant' in that strong hold. THOSE Copperheads who are pre pared to co-operate in overthrowing the government, abolishing the Con .stitution, and substituting for it an "unlimited monarchy"—are requested to send their names and P. O. address to Hod. JERgiIIAH 8. BLACK of York, :who in August last, publicly announced his purpose to lead, the movement,in case of ORANT's election. THE "TAMMANY ItiNci"-4he most corrupt combination in this country— have made a point by electing HOEF MAN, their tool, Governor of New York. Had t3nymouft bees el!,'cted President, their joy would have been complete.. As it is, they would be dis posed to. rejoice over what they have accomplished, if they were not I,nipell ed to weep overthe greater thing they I. - z led to accomplish. THE Harris i• •:.,..../ .. cgraph"says that the friends of. Gen. .W. CASS, of Allegheny, are preparing _eat • • t : 'opperitead c:ndl for Governor. #1.1}.;) , 411:13. CLYMER de sires another eluwee, and Qpn. WIL- J.IAM MCCAMDLF.S.S Of Philade t ipllia, 110 W a State Senator, le said tone in the CASS'S former hostility to Mr, Buchanan defented.hint in 1866, and probably will again. MeC AMPLER? prospects appear to be the brightest, at present—CLYMEß being I practically "shelved." 70 BE DEbrisr.D—The poor inalig /tiara, who can see nothing in the late politieal,contest but a decision as •to Who should have the offices. The con troversy was far bigher,--as to wheth er free principles should have. tQieir perpetual home, and their full dowel opuieut, in this land ; or whether the. government was to be handed over to A baSe and reckless faction who sic secretly against free government and are the allies of,utul sympathizers with," monartliy. The people have settled the thing effectually. APPEARANCES indicate a concerted effort this winter to effect the removal of the Capitol, from Washington to a point near the Mississippi rifler. . The argumen ch icily used is the out of-th way character o f the present location of the capital ; its luck of acomumndations; the danger in which Government etu iiinyees are constantly placed by reason of the turbulent element with which Washington Is surrounded ; the Incon venience of the eity as a plate of resi . dence, and the propriety and justice of making the location of the eapttal more central. Rolm than the4ual number of ques tions concerning State constitutions were submitted to the people at tf}e late elections. The policy of impartial suf.- frage was carried in lowa and Minueso lA, sad wastiefeated in Miisinal. Min nesota also voted on the questions of Abolishing grand juries and of amend ing the constitution in relation to the Internal in:proven:wig. lands. Both these amen dMents were defeated, New Oampshire noted favorably on *ling con ventiou to revlee the - constitigion.• end Illinois , unfavorably. AIONG those prominently named for election to the U. 8. Senate from Yedn aylvania, are Flon• .1: K. MOORHEAD, of Allegheny comity, for ten years and now It Itepresentativein Cuusrema for Pittsburgh; Tuomits iII. 2444.0.4414 L, Esq.. of Allegheny county, au eminent =ember of the Rs:, and a Great elec.-, sor;ilotheratravi W.Sconsmo,of War ren. for six years and now s Represen tative in Congress from the Warren district; Hon. GALLESHA A. attow, of Susquetumns, formerly Speaker of the House, and Chairman of the ,Republl atm state Committee; Ron. JOHN Scow orlinntingdon. -a Moller of high rink sad character; Ron. Wile Lair if. Kastni.r, of"Phnadelphia; late StateTressurer; SMCWOD. BIENJA.' *IN IL IlltswaTEtt, .ofrhOodeiptitsi. now Atforney General Of the 13titte....- aov. GEARY was also aimed, but has declined, having oonseated to be a exixlidate for rcsnosninathsn iss Gov ernor. WHEELS THEN COWIE ratan liespectilble Democrats itlnust. feet rather queer white look ineicer eke tion 'slat kt ins and notieitls4B.sourceS some ttu ni9joritii-von Adel) the party is depstnient for siiiiieNW New Verk w lett contains si.xiy . thousand professional_ thiet*es, picks pockets and borglars„ietrObout 13ixty thousaild Democratic majority, the greater part of which was rolled up hi., the wards embracing the Five Points; Corlaer's Hook, alaekereivilleand Wa: ter S'..reet Dance ifOuses. These dens vigg,. and crime bly roll up jrumeuse Democratic major ities, and at the late Presidential elee tion threw a vote sufficient to give the 'state to Seymour, Blair and Hoffman. In 1862 Seymour was elected Governor by these same outcasts, who gave him 10,981 tnajority.over Gen. Wadsworth, in a vote of 13,275, while his entire majority in the State was only 10,752. The Fourth Ward, Philadelphia, is also noted for Its vicious_riopnlatlon, rivalling Mackerel vine and F ive Points of New York, and its denizens, like those of the latter, go it strong on De mocrady.. At the recent election the 6th division of this Ward returned 33 votes for Grant and 1018 for Seymour, and the Bth division 158.f0r Grant and 1201 for Seymour! Could any mom striking comment ary on the utter demoralization of the Democratic party be written, than the 'simple fact developed in these lig ures,that it attracts the support of the degraded. besotted and brutalized cree l tures who infest these centres of crime in our large cities, and who find aeon genial home in the political organiza tion which outrages and belies every principle of nomenclature In styling itself "Dettiocratter Pen4ylvania---Official • Lastweek we gave the official ma jorities of all the (*unties In the• State except Suaquelaiuus, whIC.l has since beat received, giving Citraut 141)9 over Seymour. The full official vote of this State for President is as follows: Groat. b 42,280 Seymour..., .... ... . .. : .. .313,382 Republican majority - 28,898 Total vote •- 855,662 At the October eleotiou the vote stoott:— Hartranft...„ Boyle. .. 821,789 Republican IFtajority...,, 9,687 Total vote 653,158 Four years ago the vote Stood For Lincoln. a9G,381 For McClellan. ' • 276,316 Lincoln's majority:.. Total rote The vote ior - President this year is the heaviest ever polled in the State, being' 2,504 in -excess of the October vote; and 82,965 in excess of that of 1864. tirarinilnajority is larger -than Lincoln's by 8;8,,.4:. Gay. GEARY has 'Paned a Proclama tion announcing the 'election of the GIFIANT Electors, who are"to meet in Harrisburg the first Wednesday of December to cast the electoral vote of the State. lie has also issued a Procla mation, announcing the names of the Congressmen elect' from this State.— Renecting the Twenty-first District, in which John Covode was the Repub lican candidate and Henry D. Foster the Democratic, the Goveinor'.4 proc lamation says : • "In the Twenty-first District, corn posed of the counties of Indiana, West moreland and Fayette, 110 such returna have been received by the Secretary of the Commouwealtli as would, uuder the election laws of the State, author ize me to proclaim the name of any person as having been I . e - turned, duly elected a member of the House of Rep resentatives of. the United States for that District." This leaves the pOntest in the Twen ty-first Dibtriet in the hands of Con gress: SOAVE of the Copperhead papers ap r to be uneasy lest the Public Debt' shotbstilt increased.. The November . statement 7, utly - putklished, shows a rpluotion durin October, of over seven millions; The Copperheads eught, to ow bet ter, the history of their part.y.They , make debt wherever they role. They leave it for Republicansto puo when ever they get control. So, it has al ways been in this S i tate ; so It is now In the Nation. Tug '' . 2opperheads are a Debt-creating, anti the Bepublicans a Debt-payingparty. Tun Maryland Democrats are. still under the impression that somebody will pay. thew for their emancipated slaves;' The OambHdge Democrat has the following on the subject: The time allowed for tbe registration of the slaves of Maryland, who are emancipated by the Radicals, is draw ing to a close, and we now advise all who are interested to make the proper registration before ex-Sheriff Robert, Bell Commissioner of Slave Statistics for t ide county, - Tug ten Western States of Ohio, Indi ana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, and Nebraska fill!majority of 285,000 for General These States, whit* contain more , than one Altird of the population of the I Union, voted solid against Sey_monr and * Ilendletonianism.:--New York - Times. 1 • Now add jo i these 75,44'2 in Massachu setts, 32,500 in Vermont,' 27,78 t in Maine, 1 7,000 In New Ilanishire, 3,041 in Copnecti ced, 6,455 in 'Rhode Island, 21068 in Penn ! sylvaniai 6,000 in West Virgn. in, 65,000 in 1 Tennessee, 10,000 in Nortlfeafoilna, 10,000 ;in Alabama, 1,500 in Californht, 1,000 in 1 Nevada, 0,000 in pppt.t ? . Claroliw 500 in Oregon, and 20,000 in Arkansas, and you I have the ;rand total of 553,051 i- as Gratit'a majority of the popular vote, withoht the 1 rebel States of 'Georgia, Louisiana, Ken tlueky, Marylapd, and Delaware, and the frauds in New 'York and New Jersey, allof which, on a fair vote, exec's!. Delaware, Maryland, 'and Kentucky, would have gone heavily fur the: Republicans,—,PAitacid. 'skirt ees. - - . _ GIINISAL George 11. Thomas' report re poling Araks In the. - Department of the Cgmberland, epee F palpable history of the Kuk Kim. The repmK [itewaa gioorY picture of the present, condition of affairs in Tonneau° and KentuchT. "It is mortify ing to acknowled/M" QePOral Thomas, "that the State and local /awe, atvi tire more powerful force of public opinion, do not - protect citizens of the Dapiutment from violence. Indeed, crime is commit ted because pulalic opinion, favors it." This is the lauguage - 'of a dispassionMe official report from one of opr most honored Gen cents. "I limn I email preTail a• my neighbor Quinder to keep .the Sabbath,". 64id good old Militer Jones. "ru tell you bow le do it," exclaimed young Smith; "get some one to lend it to bhn, and I'll be bound he'll keep it. Ite - was never &Own to return anything he had 'tinctured." A- sear little bv w.a -by a lady if be sindte4 laird at seksol: 'fiei replied dud be did flat - heft knittlett mtutit at ft. -on," eeid thelett, "tidy herd or you will rieitti be dent er - the tufted &um" 4 "Yee, perm/ . "Mu' *art e:- /Mt to be / 11 44 041,1110r1V f The Washington correspondence of the New York Ilerrki emit : 4ns the following: Every little straw is gi4ered now to show thettobalie policy of' Ow:letter:ll after is ittpatoragabn. Otte toy•two of them .-rnilr car from flicago the other4ty; a iimtlePuirt saidm Grant, ',"Genetal, LlMpe When souPre in office4ou will let us have Piece ink ict as well as hi name." Tolhis the General answered, "You may be sure I will, sir; I shall make peace, and a solid peace, Which will satisfy all good men North, South, East and West." A brother of General Grant, who lives in Chicago, is reported tolleve said a few days ago that Grant intends to enforce the reconstruction laws to the very letter, so far as that duty may be bequeathed him by the existing ad ministration. Perhaps by the time of his inauguration the whole business. oriecon struction will httve been disposed of, but if not, according to this fraternal authority, Grant will execute them strictly. The rea son alleged for this is that Grant holds "that the-will of the people is the law of the laud," and that in the election just decided the people expressed their will to have these reconstruction measures enforced by endors ing the pleasures and platform of the Re publican party. From his natural modesty he doesnet presumeto think that it was his personal popularity that impelled the peD: ple to give the radical ticket a majority so decided; but rather that it w as due to their endorsement of Congress and its policy.— So says Grant's brother. AN EPITAPH IN MEMORY OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Died Noraiber d , VHS. In the early yearn of the Repnblie It wan like itoproaentatlve of Democrath The Advocate of s'optilar Progress, The friend, of Freedom, The pipooent of Cons tit utionaj Law, • • and 111J1 °RUT DLYESDZI. 11,1,11 110 N PULPITUAL, lACILLD A.T D INVIuLiTe, bat weep tb• dmedmn People. ?House Jarataao Tha.Apostel of thopoutocratic Faith, Wroge tle Immortal Doctrines of It, Early Crord The Namelelt of Indepandetet% eldreiTtnnation that Ad men are Created Equal, and are endowed , by their Creator WI% certain Inalienable Rights, Amo which are Life. Liberty, and the , Pprintit of Ilappineina, and• attlrtaed It to the PrePhatiO Warping 1 eI Re tremble for my Country INIIOI2 I remember '. . that Oad is Sad." • . - In 'l**mstrirer year, 'THIS PARTY, .. Flotibed with the long poetreston of rower, Beeomlow, corrupt with the Patrowage of , Office ... . ' Forsook Its Principles, _ iir3athed tho Infected atmosphere of Treason, Inscribed "Slaverl" as tho lesebd upon Its Banners, and Pledged' Itself to riIItOTI the Yetterg on the Limbs of the Slav*, 20,066 572,697 And to Plant the Syotem On SOH forever Comeerateell to Freedom. It ntliwairl to the lowest Prejudices of the Masses acainst the Negro. It ilaulclFlt,s , IQ a !on because be waft -Black, And honored Crime. It perpetrated In the name of Democracy by o White. • It lost the_Contldeuaa of the people, and then soagbt, By Barret Organisation. anti a/We ,pr..,1 Rebel lion, The deatructiort of the Republic, The oVorthroor of Democratic Government RIO Mr erection eon Arl,t,rncy In tie • Saab, - • Of which African Slavery should b. the Cur ruriugg tar yens of War To . 4/indicß:o the Meit,ty of lAIII and the Principles of Cupitititil,nal Govern ment, It SIIMPATEII7:IID WITH I.`IIEAZON, Pronounced the IVar 2...enure end a Pal A ttempted, by Dita , rdetd, ehindshe.:, and Violence, to Provoke Civil Wiar in the Loyal Stltee, and Ples4ekl fur PIXICO cti the bails of Lie. On the Rest,ation of Peace Won by the Herniam and Sacrlßrea Gionr Pe` tenders, the Party Appente.l tip) Judyment of the People, and O‘.).NDESINED IN) bit' Rp U. Voice of the NtirllGnq ttrottzt, , the Ballot fox. THE ROTIISCIIILD FAMILY Baron 'James Rothschild, the fifth and last surviving child of Meyer Anselin Rothschild, the founder of the great bank,. ing housek:of the Rothschilds, died, on the Nth, at his residence in Paris. This World-renowned family are of Ger man tiescCnt from the `7sraelitis)l race. Meyer Anselm Rothschild , was born in Fraukforf on-the-Main la 1743_ In early life he was educated for the rabbinktil order, but after Ward begun business as a small trader, and eventually obtained a situation in a banking-house at Hanover. Subse quently he returned to Franktiwt, where, after having engaged in the banking bust- on his own account, he became the bailher of William IX., the Landgrave of Flesse, s 'ltfekr Anseint first beparne knowp i as a negot late Government loans In 1792, by procuring m the Landzrave an amount-of money guide to pay the ran som imnpoted by the French - 6,kneral Cus tine upon the people of FraukeN„ta an alternative of the seeking of their This incident caused his services to be af• terwatd frequently In demand among the smaller German potentates. In 1806 Na poleon decreed that the States sovereigns of Hesse Cassel and Brunswick were for feited, and sent an army to enforce the decree. Tbe Elector of Hesse decided on fleeing, but being the possessor of $5,000,- 000 In silver, which be was unwilling lij give up to Napoleon, he was in a quandary as to,what he should do with it. Sending for Rothsebild be offered him the use of the money without interest if he would remove . it to a plate of surety. The otter was en cepted, and the great stun was enjoyed Eby the hunker and his two sons until the ban ishment Of Napoleon to Elba, when the - Elector-gave notice that he would withtiraw it. The return of Napoleon, boweiter,, carted the Elector so mneh alarm that he urged theritothschild to keep his treasures at the in Wrest ref t*o per cent.'Per annum, which they did 'Until Itt)3.' The faithful sod able itianagecuent of the 4othschilds won for theta the confidence of courts and flnanetertar Meyer Anselm bad ten - child- ren, Ave of them sons, all of whom survived him. The five brothers constituted but one firm, ip which each had an equal interest, but transacted besines3 seder tire branches, each being le tile charge of one of the branches. Nathan Rothschild Is said to have realized $1,000,000 by knowing the result of Waterloo eight hours before the British 9overnment. For many years the house have been the takers of the loans of the tiropean Governments, and have in more than one instance prevented war by reins ing to fuAtlsh its sinews. Between the years 1860 and 18611 bey furnished in loans, $200,000,000 to England, , _ ti 0,000,0ti0 to Austria, .0%000,000 t 0 Prussia,4Bo,oo6,Qoo to Frtutee l #:50,900,000 to Naples, $26,000,- .. 000 to Russia; $12,000,000 tit Bra il, and . various smaller amounts to minor litiates. The itev4ing soave partner for the past few years has been the flaron Nathan Lionel de .ilothschild of London, 8.1.1 of Nathan, born in London /808, and suc ceeding his father as head of the London branCh 1n.1886, in WI he was elenled - to Parliament, but refusing to take the ugh of office "on the true faith of a Christian," did not tape h4ll Peel although regularly re elected, until HMS, when the disabilidea were removed. As the members of the family have generally intermarried, their immense wealth will in all probabilitpr re- Main in their hauls tor away years. A NIWLY married woman In Johnatown, Cambria county, hearing that her husband was going to Tote for Seymour, went to the pollaiwithibiro, and law - that his Tote was deposited regularly for Grant. diamimett hitsrwith a flew words by way ot parting - advice, which were better' relished • IT the crtord Umi the one to whom they were 4440.04 13122! tsma "Then Inks belles careorit than you did °f didtha = 4Di of I" said Teddy, raising hi* (Ta •imyr.; 44 sikare he. didn't die, be ryas litt faktegitsild i kilt Mu." USIMFAILLL EAsTotrintsisly who weigh 500 pimnds. - "Gold, bt9Wie" is sohiti!• be just noW the, favorite valor iwikaris: Cwtusirr :Ays that the litibl!can nuijority in South Catuthia, from - offebtls . returns is 17,679. IkmnsTrtivium, near Washington, owned by Mrs. Surrattand her son,isadvertised for sale upon an order of the court for debt. Rat. R. J. Breckinridge, D. D., of Ken tucky, last week married Mrs. M. Y. White, of Danville, in that State. DemOcrats of Yazoo City; litißs, have established a school for the children of colored men who voted the Democratic ticket. Tun present indications are that In the elections in Great Britain the Liberal party will secure a majority of over ono hundred members iu the new House of Gommons. A LITTLE girl at Newark, N. J., was burned to death some days ago. He clothes caught fire while she was jumping back and forth•over a bondfire in the street. GENERAL GRANT will have control of 53,000 offices and officers, whose annual compensation amount to tidily millions of dollars. THERE, was a splendid display of meteors on Friday night and Saturday morning, which was visil•le throughout the United States. It was also seen in England. A Gm. in Ebensburg, Cambria county, who was Caught applying a torch to her employees dwelling, said she was instigated to set it on fire by the devil. Very likely. Gas. SHERIDAN, with 2,700 men, is in pursuit of about: 7,000 Indian warriors who are threatening hostilities on the Canadian River, in the Indian Territory. It is said that hard fiuhtiug Is expected. EARLY 111 the fall it vras.feared the potato crop would be a failure ; but the frost failed to injure the tops, and` so the yield is larger and better than was at first antici pated. JAMES F. WATSON, late claim agent at Lafayette, Indiana, has been sentenced to the State prison for four years, for forgery soldiers' bounty claims and County checks, THE present quarters of the Freedmen's Bureau in Washington will be given up Ist of January; when the' existence of the Bureau terminates by law. The educational and claims work will continue for another year, Tna Trustees of Antietam National Cem etery Lao. at Philadelphia on Wednesday, and agreed to postpone the consideration of the subject of thd burial of the Confederate dead in the Cemetery until the annual meeting in December. CALMOILTA.NB expect to make the jour ney from San Pranoisco to New 'fork by rail next Puurth-ofJuly in a week, and the wonderful progress of the Pacific Road encourages us to hope that their expecta tions may be realized. GESKI2AE thLtlit bus directed that the large numLer of recruits tibw at Carlisle Barracks be sent to Texas to fill up the reg ular companies now . there. Other recruits In the xuriouudepots will be sent South at once. Then cold fields have been discovered on the northern fruntiets of Norway and Itusbia, stated to surpass those CaliforMa. The_severtty of the climate will, however, prevent the placers being worked by emi grants from Southern and Middle Europe. A s:soct.. is carLanji;st come before the French tribunals. A young girl eleven ye.trs of age attempted successively the life of her mother and sister, for the sole purp.se of drinking their blood. The child has been examined by competent physi cians, and proved to be attacked by the strange mania of ruithrupophinrY. A Pants fashion .writer tells of .1 new kind of head dress—a garland of flowers so contrived that as the heat .of the dancing room increases, the petals gradually open and finally fall in the hair* - disclosing a dia mond or ruby beart in each. Thus the crushed dowers aittir a dance will be re placed before the close of the ball by a see 7 and head dress. AT the Court of Criminal Correction of St. Louie, lately, a learned lawyer, dissatis fied at his success with an Irish witness, complained to the Court. The Hibernian said, "I'm no lawyer, yer honor, an' he wants to puzzle me." Counsel—" Come now, do you swear you are no lawyer ?" Witness—" Faith, nu' I do an' you might swear the same about yourself without danger of perjury." A VETERAN VOTER : At the late election In Fulton township, .Lancaster comity, Thos. Stansbury voted"for firtint and Col fax, Mr, Stansbury is ninty,soven years of age. He hail good health and Intellect un impaired possessing at his advanced age all that is embraced in the old Latin maxim, Arens sana in corporc sano. He has n a regular voter for more than half a cent and last October, in order to be at the polls, , walked a mile and a half. GOVERNOR CL 'N, of Arkansas, in his proclamation declaring martial law in cer tain counties, says that the election being over, the time has arrived when the - State Government must sustain itself at Um point or-the bayonet, ii necessary. On the , 11 tit instant, a Little Rock despateb says, &force of Federal troops were attacked by the Knkinx. Several of -the attacking party were killed, and a number were wounded on both Bides. • TITE body of a man knowtras I/ow Bry ant was recently found hanging to the limb of a tree, near Balesville, Ark. He i wax one of the murderers of Captain . Simpson Mason, and he was hung about three miles from the spot where the murder was Tam milted. He had turned State's evidence, and exposed' the plot which • oulminated in the murder of-Captain Maxon, and conse quently the _Kn-klux swage vengeance against. him. His terrible end ins, no . doubt, the penalty fbr betraying the Klan. Tux Rockford (Ill.) Chief inserts 9h its issue of November 5 a representation 'of a large monument, on which is inscribed : "Theo, on Tneaday, the ad day of No vember, A. D. 1808,' of bard drink, disloy alty, and chronic cussedness, Democrac y, aged about forty-three yam. In youth it was Arm and loyal; k its litter days it was corrupt, stiff-necked and rebellious. K. K. K. • • "Yo party kwn • A. Copp no erhead, Beneath thla stone kites very, dead,. • Good devil, now you've got your grip, Re careful not to let it ally • For if you do, you know roll well, There'll be Hoe/Won, sure, In hell." • "01 nub is not the biopic= of ibaveu." LOSING 11113 Putt—There is a miser in Liverpool who was considered impregnable to.citaxitable associations, until a. Hibern ian genius "came Paddy over him." Teddy went to his aloe onemorningand told a piteous story about losing his pig,the only one be had, ' , "Shure," said Teddy, liiethres Ilan** a " r Y ' e lcellent WY, (whose good opinion Old Hardfist was anrdons to ret a in) "told me to some to ye, for 10 wor WY rieh, and gev a pourer ov money to the poor, God bless yet I only want to raise °nova to bw n e anyther /WIC ehlip oit a pig." The miser couldn't mist theinflnence of so he vise Teddy s crown. A few days after he met bias. _ • 'Wen, Teddy," said he, "did you buy =Other pig • t ifTnahl did, sad a am-it • - 1111ISASIBItilt , elf .. It szcrrr~sa ritlzzlik; On' Saturday night last a fire-broke out AD Ridge avenue, Philadelphia, destroying +.'e large saw-mill and cabinet works of R o sene,ObtrktkCo. the rear of th Me Furepangh, of 'Menagerie fame, had pi,it up etsveral large Willing!' for wintering his animals.. The fins extended to and ''destroyed these buildings also, the removal and escape of some of the animals causing an exciting scene. Two or three cageS of small animals were destroyed; one of them Contained several specimens of monkeys, the others were filled with foxes, raccoons and wolves.— The beasts were contained in cages mount ed on trestles. As soon as the flames were first discovered the animals were thought of, and citizens rushed in =droned the cages out into the street. It was impossible to save the wagons. • Of course the fire soon gathered a large crowd to the spot, and the highest excite ment reigned—an excitement, too, very materially augmented by the escape of sev eral of the animals from the cage during the hurried confusion of rescuring them from the rapidly approaching flames. Be fore the fire reached the building in which were most of the cages, the firemen and citizens had succeeded in getting them out and running them along the sidewalk and the s t reet. While this work was in pro gress, a tigress was seen making 'her way out of the building. She had escaped from the cage in which she was confined, and, bristling with fright, rushed toward the street—rapidly, to be sure—Olut yet with much uncertainly. As soon as she was observed a shout arose :—"A tiger t a tiger !" and men, wo men and children, dismayed at the thought /f encountering the formidable beast, ran pell-mell in every direction, in - search of places of .safety. The women shrieked, the children critxland the ;nen yelled. The very noise lent speed to flying legs, and some of the more aged, hurrying in flight, made far better time than they had done for years. The firemen ] however, stood their ground, watching a chance to capture the escaped animal. Following after the ti gress, came a leopard, thetia wolf. Things were getting warm, and one might easily have Imagined himselfl,as the noise of the crackling timbers sounded to his ears, the lurid light of the flames burst upon his eyes, and the unshackled beasts passed near him —upon a Wtstern prairie while it blazed in fire. The people who had been gazing from doors and windows upon the scene of con flagration hastily retieated, and shutters were dossed in a trice. Clouds of petticoats dodged around the corners, and milny were tramped under foot in the demoralized bktdaddle. The fortunate presence of Mr. Fere anti some of his assistants at the breaking out of the fire, together with the manly conduct of the firemen, prevent ed, however, any serious conseqnences re sulting from the escape of the beasts. In one instance, where a bar was loose from one of the cages, and a tiger was en deavoring to nutis.ultis exit, two raen stood by the opening with clubs and beat back the animal until one of Mr. Forepaugh's employees reached the s c ene and replaced the iron bar. A lion succeeded in getting free, but as the huge brute was abont to puts down the sutra some of the firemen tidied a Loge packing box, anti throwing it over the dangerous customer, held him primmer until after the fire was extinguish ed. The animals themselves were evidently fi ightened, and only sought, after their es cape, places where they could hide. font of the employees of Mr. Forepaugh started in pursuit of the fugitive animals. The tigress was found in the cellar of a building about two squares distant from the fire, where she had taken refuge ; she was easily captured. IP. leopard ran tlst son street to Twenty-first, when perceiving the open door of a dwelling, in be ran, passing, on Ms Stay to the parlor, ono or two ladies. They at first supposed the brute a large dog, but after they discovered its true characterprecipitately left the place. Mr. Forepaugh's assistants some time after wards were informed of his whereabouts and captured him. A Bengal tijer effected Its escape by {le breaking of a plank in the den during its removal, and.started Off up Ridge avenue, followed by a boy. The animal jumped over a fence and wont into the dining-room of the residence of a physician. It then passed through the kitchen and into the yarttand so to the stable, where it Wll3 cap tured by some of the menagerie folks and safely secured. At Twenty-third and Jefferson streets something walked up the steps of a resi dence where three ladies were standing looking at the fire. one or them, thinking the thing watts dog, kicked at it, lint the thing would not be driven off that way, and walked into the house, the ladies making room for it when they found it would not be kicked away. A man suddenly dashed by the ladies and into the house, where he found the thing he was in search of—a Bra zilian tiger—in the kitchen, amusing itself with a cat. Whether his diership was playing around the cat until it recovered its breath after its excitement, and then in tended to devour it, does not transpire, for. the man suddenly threw a carpet over the anliAld and bore It off hi triumph. The lady who kicked at the tiger of coarse fainted at the Leave act she had so thought leasly committed. Mr. Forepangh's loss is estimated to be lietween *40,000 and $40,000, FOREIGN, In the Parliamentary elections In Eng land, so far as the results are known the. Liberals have elected two hundred and seven members, a gain of forty-five, whilst the Conservatives, or Tories, have elected only seventy-five. It is quite evident that the Liberals will'have a large majority in thi new /louse of The elections hive been attended by numerous and seri ous riots in the larger towns, the services of the military being required for their sup pression The influential position of Archbishop of Canterbuly has been conferred %lull bishop Tait of London: In the present political agitation, Dr. Tait, like all the Anglican Bishops of Ghat Britain and Ireland, is an opponent of Arr. Gladstones bill fbr the (Reestablishment of the Irish Church. In religious questions he Is regarded as a mod erate Broad Church man, who is in favor of 4 1ewilig to every party in the Church the greatest liberty, lie is distinguished for his theoloyftcal learning, having received his theological education partly at the Ger man University. recent - Parla despatch sap that ale reported that a §panlab Bowl)]* has been proclaimed at, Madrid. The report ie probably premature,. if not altopther - tm- foPoded. With regard to the coming 'oleo .tkins tiPatu, tbere•seem to be only two Parties fully 'organized. The one is the Republican, evideptly reprelieittleg I Min ority of the population, but very active and visibly growing and increasing in Influence. The second party is s coalition of the Lib eral Union, the Progressists, and that part of the .9mpporm ft ! be think the,nrnarcid la4Prin of riverruhent tie only one for the present cormapondlng with the wishes PI toe Mitioritlt o< Spaniartie, though_ they , profess to consider the republican form of goftniment the boa, and to hope for its fu ture introffimakminig BPaht• Count Binis sufficiently restored to health to return to public ilfe t and will Mite Wiletkaitt the *maim Ohatatielis ea' the approaching sessfen. Mout Velma Liu a Tay . viebeit . state Of °MON, ENII Ilital!"1101P alaL ESTAtiIL Frasnmus.—Matthew Huff lately . , • I threastoried House and List of I East Market street, Chambershusg, to H F: M. Kimmel!, for SUM.. .Wassnisrrosr.---Daniel..Mid~ _ ice to his farm compriaingllls:stem* *a: tiiie impsevernents for $24,000 , t0 aeilleszt an frozn 'Lancaster Co:, Pa.' This 15 660111 , 1 .180 an Sere Mr. M. reserved in-the about 35 acres of land. The home farm of Jacob Lehman, sdec'd, ip„Leitersburg dis trict, containing 152 Acres at $146.50 per acre. Purchaser Mr. Jacob Hikes. Also, a farar adjoining the above, containing about 17f0 acres, at $l4O. ,pae . chaser ? Mini Lehman. Also, A farm be longing to Mr. John Winder/4 ,in the Beaver, Creek neighborhood, containing about 250 &ewes, at $44.56 per sera. ' chaser Samuel Funk. About one hundred' acres of the above was mountain land, the balance but of very ordinary quality. - Yon:W.—Chu. Alexar.der, adethweer, sold last Tuesday evening, ,10th inst., the following property, viz: A two-story brick house and lot, on E. King at., for $l9OO. Puichas er, Andrew Flurer. A two-story brick house and lot, on same at., for $lB5O. Purchaier, Marcus Carroll. A two-story brick house and lot, on H. Front at., for $775. Purchaser, Alexander Lehr. A two-story brick house and lotion B Duke st., for $l6OO. Purchaser, D. A. Fry. On Saturday evening, 14th inst., a two-awry brick house and lot on S. Duke at.,. Apt $1350. Purchaser, John A. Fisehnr., - : F. L. Bange has sold Me property, eight acres of land and improvements, ia W. Manbelin township, to Mrs. M. Blocher, for $1,350. Mr. Jacob Michael has purch ased the grocery store of Messrs. F. L. Bange & Co., on Baltimore street, Rano ver. George D. Ebert sold to Daniel L. Smy ser of York borough, a farts In Spring garden township, this county, containing 95 acres, with a hew - bani and other good buildings thereon, for $13,000. Daniel Sprenkel sold the farm now occupied by hiw in West West Manchester-township, this ()aunty, containing 8G acres of land, to George Sprenkel, for $2Ol per more amount ing to $19,286, Daniel L. Smyser sold` to George P. Ebert of Hellam township, the one half or 128 acres of the large farm known as the "Sniper Farm," in West Manchester township, near York, at the rate of $2lO per acre, amount to $26,266,- 00. At a valuation of the farm of Albert Smyser in Spring garden township, a few days since, appraised at the Instance of heirs, the land was appraised at $202 per acre. Fern roe. 'week or ten days ego, Mr. George Finouff captured a bear in his trap at the head of Aughwick Hollow, Felton county. It was taken to .IdoCoatnelliburg President Loath and a number of the alive and sold to Mr. T. S. Jones who in- Board of Directors of the Frederick and tenda - bringinglim to Chambersburg to be Pennsylvania Railroad Company with Mr. disposed of at .so much a chance. 111 9 1 o° as Civil Ettgi,neer, started out on Wssiuwerow.-169 shares of First Na the ; 16th, fbr the purpose of making a pri- tional bank stock—slo a share, recently j HALL'S .VEGETABLE mary observation fora survey of the route brought $18.32/ per ithird• at public aale ; • SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER and placing it under contract as speedily as and 100 shares of Waidthigtort County Na- has prtt•ed ureatobe rrt 41 lit. pl. a 1 fret prepartion possible. dowel bank st Williamsport; at IS per j kor Use Haar ever °threat to tha pantie A large and enthusiastic meeting oiprom- :ahare-par value $l5. RoKoTORIC OKAY nate To irs OtIMINAL CuL•rt:, inent and influential gentlemen was held lons.—Messrs * F. es, olSchuyl- and crafttea new growth where it to Liken oft &,o. in Washington, D. C. on the 12th inst., to kill, Jacob 4,4p010n, Tbit. 'Dr. C. e "l'tTrl r pZe u a ra t i tga ec ai r froto tsll'u,; slit. consider the hitherto much agitated project IM. Nes and Henryirtabsr, 'Fork, Intend to pr li: e w o ir b fl e i i i: g it t re e „ii e ri t i i; B „..,: i wgi t l,:ti n it . it th' of the "Air Line Railroad" connection with pat op a Insitace in yolk., near the Alms- Oar Treatise on the flair sent free by mail. • New York City ; and also to institute, if Itrante.4 l lefrOcity;44m,ffisitirners:' have 51A5'UFACTUR . ED ONLY BY . ~ possible, measures looking Western and made the following appointments : Clerk, RY. ISALL CO Naples, N If., Proprietors. North Western connections by MIL Steam:it. *miter to Court-house, ' all The topography of the country .Erom Charles W. &filth ; Atiornek, E. H. Weiser; Washington to Frederick City, Md., and up Physician to Jeil, Q, . C. Brickley ; Furnish the valley of the Monocacy to the Peunsyl- ing Goods to Jail, 'Lebach & Bro. ; Town , vania line, and through the State of Penn- Clock, Jacob A Wilt ; ; Mercantile Apprals sylvania to Harrisburg, la moat favorable er, John B. Roser.—Henry Sidle, Esq., for for a first class railroad, and if this road merly of Dillsburg, died lately in Minnesota, should be built it would open. up . Invaluable aged 77 years. His remains were brought railroad connections with New York City, to Dillsburg.—William C. Stair, son of G. and the North and North West, and become W. Stair of York, was severely injured re a great postal route. 1 cently by being thrown from his horse in We understand that arrangements are be. Harker, Kansas.—On the 4th inst., on so ; log made to effect a preliminary survey of Lion of Henry L. - Fisher, Esq., Messrs. the Chesapeake and Lake Erie Railroad. EthvalidD. Ziegler and Hiram - S. McNair Middletown, Md., It is said, has subscribed Were admitted to practice Mn Mc tetoo for this purpose, and subscriptions are Nair, we understand, intends emigrating lasting, taken up at various other places to Junction City, Hiltals.' along the proposed route. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Co S ASSY ON THE ELECTION. mpany • ' r have acquired, by purchase, they coal hinds Coimclinnatn t alAt-Renite; Xy., Nor.' of the Locust Mountain. coal and Iron ' Nasby gives the reason for the Dc- Company, the Coal Ridge Company, and I mocratic defeat, and• enumerates the oh one-half the coal lands of the Trevorton ; statics the party have been compelled to , , Company. The consideration price paid con) end folbisva s : for those acquisitions amounts, It is said, to ; 1. We shOodllev succeeded hed the Re less=dillitt!lnys l n es o s minatt ma ri nA i l i i i o was than , one and a half millions of 'dollars, payable in first mortgage Lehigh Valley who wooden& het , bin able to.hold &Alloy Railroad bonds. The object of the pur- t votes. Their lint no doubt uv this: Hed chase Is, doubtless, the securing of coal ton they hominatid a man less in favor with the nage to the ,Lehigh and Mahanoy Branch ' Fe°ple, we shood hev had an easier time uv of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and also to ; 2. Hed the 'Dimocrisy - nomlnatiff More the Lehigh Valley main trunk, from the popular men—the remilt wool hev been fir Shamokin coal region. j better. Governor Seemore is an admiral candidate, but somehow he dident strike the Under the management of the Messrs. ; pophir heart. „Lie did All he ootid to soot Collins, the South Mountain H.R. is making , the masses, but the masses went back on rapid progree!l• 44. 0 4107 "have some blur I him. He made a s 3 hreech agin repudiashun, ten' tatter n s g oo th!ixmds in gold ;- miles of the road been graded, extending and ...et e t l e a no no complam on t from the junction with the Cumberland- e nna knyt, :x t y, Valley R. R., below the Gas House to , the at the hands av mpoodiators and payers in head of "Bonnybrook." By the first of greenbax. But his generous nacherbeibin. January it is expected that the Road will in t udersto°d. ' W 1431 1" fes4 desireire to sa y kind* tiv people wins branded ez be graded the whole way to Mt. Holly .wealmie and viectilitabtnr; and so pieta down, RAILROAD ITEMS. No text-books ever *right es so Much concerning the western half of the Ameri can continent as the surveyors and builders of the Pacific railroad have done and are doing. We have been accustomed to think of the Rocky Mountains_aB a Mits. passable crags, frightful precipices, ands unattainable canons. The builiktra . Orthis road have reached and matted the summit at an elevation of- 8 t 262 feet above the sea level, without any grade greater thin 90 feet to the mile, and that only for a short distance, What has been called the "Great American Desert" has been found to have such rich agricultural resources that Ne braska, which ilea almost wholly within the confines of that suppositious "Desert' . produces more wheat to the acre than any other grain raising State of the Union. Os Wednesday night, Mr. Washburne, speaking in Galena, said : "The,elaction of General Grant means that the country shall have pelice i that 114 e people shall bay, an honest and economical• administration of the Government ; that the• flag s h all be everywhere respected; the rights and liber ty and ptoperty of all men, of all colors and climes, shall be protected and vindicat ed throughout the lengthand breadth of the land, ". BAN FRANOIBOO la a Democratic city. It repeats New York and Philadelphia in gi gantic'natursllzatlon frauds, while It beats New York in city government. Corruption funds abound. And then, too, it has taxes —such taxes l New York pales before them. 150,000 souls inhabit San Francisco —taxes ibr State and city purposes, $4,126,- -847, estimated for 1868-9. Ratio per head $2B. This is certainly Democratic. So It goes ; Democracy and correption—Deupec racy and taxation. 1 , ( UNARM. tionllo t Commissioner of the Free4oten's pavan ! has submitted his an inlitirOpart, It thews an expendttuie 01 4 8 1 97 7" There were expended' libr school purposes $1,154,0004 of which own the freedmen paid-$360,000 j liortingi be nevolent societies taak oo o, sad dispureaa WOK .He thinks there Is no , neeessity for continuing the Barak beyond We time fixed by law, January Ist- . Otrx debt statetnerft this , =An* par ticplarly pleasing, showing a reductiost dn•• October 1 of $7,514,188,18, and leav ing the sum total but $2,527,129,52,82, FrOgi 44tilygrukt tili644 he • deditefed the Vnion Pacific Railroad bonds, 542,194,000, which ge In het bat ott.elnktleaanna, nuking our utast liability 82,484,916024 Faun lamdlad and seVelifeets Inallustul twelve revile seamless In the inithitaloonti r , tenthirikaye =ideas* inatitutiati aeltsap:' daring thellast year, u Mart Httie*Ditmenity. lbe_Shiwappitifiro •tiewat *MAO ti*set NNW Nrii iiiirlako"-alia— Bsrms.—One of the C t rl rch, in Reading, is OWING To TII:: l'E telati..ne, whirl) they sae. ecn years old. It w since to thughapel. job . tin ,111...1 Aliti the oflleen they u,,:)'21 slTeriege. Freerlolt ~ n 24.211 tlegrt a to their b sp , van be happy who are iil. pounds, an Ilir.er tri •U 4 rell/.IIV 1. , 111- U_, • • ‘ I it; tilt) oU st ithullt in von On; cut in th l. 1 hp ihdr,ithull, mud ere long for the Evangelical • I IC•fl . 1 11 , 1prettstnro decline. It a physician tor the relief If Reading. lin .. , , ' lections, and rnly upon the a true woman et, 1. r eCri lii7biladelphia, , 4 :" `22,r122 this. 1 he eel will then sir hands simple spe,Aties 7 one of those tr,Utilesultse complaruts • drat building erected whit ._ ___ _ 1 . 4 . 1 . 1;4 _ , . r ... r __ ..__ -..,,,C10111.1 24 roller la g 42 4 1 cur , ug ' now stands, in 1752. When that building was torn down and the present structure Pee u nit,: t 7.: ,, t . sq , pa BCCIIV. - -linndreds nutter erected, in 1790, the bell was transfeytiM c d firs.jret n e.t f ar liodkdsof , i 0, : r • p 1e im m1 y ) .. , i n ,,, ,h‘ ,, 1 , , , - .7 t: yreute,t, chili 1 to the new building. Now. It goes to the ! therw`l t t a h the h' , , t °7;i:7,:. l .,`Ae, ighgra c......,--4.,-, -.N.-A aoir ~ ,..1. . e.51rt... ...t.re: stonekeretbsio iliallaill-amsewlilla to . Imes t • ' thing that would; do injustice to the afflict ell, L ' lt t I an y. C A J t "!silleitl:44,44. MA Inst., a black o . bl e hzlt a u . s . a=tingh Item, be frodueed from mare, 8 years old, heavy with foal, and a ernsiloytnent, tinwholesons: air serniti.ild7'nbj,/d.:e'"nit'iuris dapPlelgtviy , znam6 jow l, , ( gdm s ," l7 Idol= igit i gt i A.l l ll,Th e lien u t , r cau i ..`ll.7;iirTc'tirl,rir."'"„` from Wm. tester, who offers - a * reward of 1 epgied to tits telecom, membrunitot the vagina burp. as ere mein Iheregiaps these dlstnawiri com p 450• I pbtrito, it 17 moil mu:AIM 'cluten,pitite the :UW. ' o lronimpuosiz.....7uxrdstwade ......,,,,,.. r. ,,.. ~,, ant s nails consequent _upon them, It is hut eitsuple . 1 ' 4 4." , ..... , Justice to U. Stslultete to tnillattAla a raw of the etccy coal have discoveredbeen -- 'in Mifflin town- • .htitioant d cee.,* whia. SO • 'A/ •;i•i) erect the life, ship, if the bed.tums out as profitable as ! c h rt i ;, b 4h,t w i rk i l::" gh.", r , i ,,":;,7.4"; it iu tr7 l . l , T!':,":'„r"ti,r exipepto, i tlid a be of kumlepatmraist , o . 4l3 ,. directly, the welfete el th• entire I. 11,1 1a al t 21414 Tb e e l „,, ....,_• .••„ .., . _ .re ti . - - at pain% IBM iklatis,far pree.s•ie , ,s e ii.ealeo. end or tri. 40xilli ky„, , w.linkkip.iggiAiNga . pog i a the sont . b,„ . 4 xiagiNcattavi the 3 ears litst a it tii e desi.,m, d hit .. err /mut ., ~T hit, ,,r ott, orpropenx - tti the t real t iltiv . e e l:pm a snit to i t, h e . :....1::: ; i ,‘ t o :l fi. { , e , m .. i i,t i i c u rl.. t clunbei , h i nd v alley b u ta k eit , an • upward .i tas ,n reatatty kt the polio-hirt. o,riti die ut ' of rh .l ,i , Tl , i , lut e , s w itla t he 1.1..., , 1 L tlf 1...A1it,' at, I the start in - consequence ottlie discovery.--,The I mtn . d ' o ' .dai m : , rot by plersotre. pester 11.4 in midi . , night revel the It u ' ..:1•• 1 contract for building the 'Soldiers' Monti -: rest, tem 'refit ISt '.1..a. r " ,th`e , 7::::..h,:i "'el" .!rep and Diem of cumbicatta minty Was been awaz i i _ lu esinesquenes. o t no., sat,. .trutr t r :t r ,07,72 1 e ' ! "11'1. ' unuticessary I kart is " - Neil e.l Ir • • lie tt 11,...,4 5" y "". .r .fr-.- . talc her Ittlutto, te .4, .1 i;t ' ,I t•d ' er ta . 7 r"‘". " t : r_ .__ ..._ ..._ cat_. _ n .....,_ ~.__ ...,.._____, ‘ ... rirr ....: o gra , 47ll , :c r g r t .„. Yie , fi Alum, . c . x often,: u: 1., t , i ,c 4 ;,...i,:t led tl gr..B.lchard, Owen, of Carlisle. Tr is co w uo na lo ck: ea tr .,...: 7,7 . 777 , r 7.7- c. ,. zul• totou.:,....kzertool4.;steLefts.,tt.Ltn:Lrllll,ltlitl3 ,0,..{1,,A etant rrt ;tam{ ,II ' Ltasish.tarle dr ese.,ple Au te.ij, f.n li.ddio i . ~ . — FI L.*der•of Londttu. )las lot to tfr. at trorotrient arid ielas . . - 7;n 4 - :l . : . r ' - receiv . d a patentlfor improvement - In , kot-' , •'5f i ',:' ( „',',' 1 ',;',. u „ a _1: b ",,d,,1 1 .,re1 a 1i'1:,;,,,: 1 ",..v.te ,,, u.•1 , • ,, ., :, t , h i ting and packing Plants.--The ifonuat. ' ent „.,l i otos Anima 1,r , ,0xer4 by exc,fkasirte'r i t ., • ; ,,,... t i lz , ~ . ., , , , ,, I:.?:; Association are hard at work, raising money,' ~, ,. ...-o ‘ s t r, , 1 . 7 t.., u: t. ,l ,,t t , tei , r ), le , ti , t , i , m , a , it f eVect,. At last, 1 , 46(4M/este orle, h ttlierio to ~,,,,f.„ r!,",,, - ;',.-! . °-',',f `''' to erect it mOnuMent. A.' Concert is to be I plain • dictates rad rariunrtrer,l ei' ' L i ' . '- 'i .aura(,' they' , ' 2 gl 2 v d e o n f o D 4 ece lbe re 2 ber 64l .— ' 46 311 a ss a F Sa ai ra r tt t° W 4P il a s u orga tli v e e : ,•';:rpt.:nr':i",,;,.biet:::,:ltrl'itil:`,,,,,,,..:l''b:,:n:_;„y::tiol,:ixi:::yich,i;u.D':l,4o'"l,-.:i.;.,l,:‘r,7'fi.'":t.Lii'„,:ir I $30,000 to the Presbyterian Female College ch. generative organ., they require en Mu at• o incorixrrii.prio:el, =did for C ol. lilluiss;whneonse. : au . iiiiiit.::%.:ll7p.h.:se. : , ,, i; .. .e . h ti, , ..i n r , 4 e . - , , m o rnzin , P o 'si r; i' t t r hil lr i r e w m f l e , ' .t i . lli I at Cluantbereburg,. The institution ie to be u '", , ir P ..," c " 1 """ L '''''''' ')"'''.. corn .' , l -. ' ' u The pa Co Cre 0 house _ w i tu ' l . n .1,:ii",,,,q;.. 14 " "` "" '''"r P"'"' " r ' 1 " ; queutly see, Chao emote', which e . xceesi.e, lead, 1..0g Lel ~ parer icy. k, Imhits' and 100 acres of laud, was $45,000 . .."---The ‘ 1. 1 ...,, , , Jr . : . , inie i., e 11...t11re ha. Chambersbarg Building Association have ieg e s:,:p P le t t b ee"tl r elr h e r ;.` elef* the kdlowing QM eerp for the ensuing co r r: 7 l, tem l ll o er m s. f l u k ,, u; ;;; i n l , tti rr : ; ) ,, o r t i t!it s Wt. it. ~ , Li... year*: fico.' •Eyster, President; W. D. 1 , - , Da CutAtelsre Petrone, fur Prol ' 11, ' sii i: :: l' e ' l l el '' lt "' ti l il:: Guthrie,, Vice,-President; Calvin Gilbert; .. , D p os e • i n ti‘ nry u r ,, c . lit ,, p . su u s .. tt . ii i, r t, f, Lb ike B cl. , llr i. the ti,.t ;el wlrilmoV6f HUNKS / Cloanacm,. of the public tcllelW, Not awi NO• oo,ol4 .Dowi Aadiglieeke Nwes. Rewaiseery wits efte S sr - - 11dItelterd s- ' .. at' 000 9 ,43 D5t Ou_lwlikPlalPeepullawl pgg4.lkiraek Was ems 410111”111116 mg% r • EE T 44 J Attila( 4otittS. A CA RD ,Otorts, itinwart, 64. among . st - hhch ir, the CONIPROMISE, .;PENISVIVAALS',•. NOBLE COOS, BARLEY SHE 4F, grent Advertiormento. etY Jersey. Dollars, • glegat IVIDEND. TUE FlItBT NATIONA L K ti ET r v , , nI: T. tlsia ,I3y, (1,1.,1..1 3 13.,3. tn 31131 di 1 per rent., clear of all fLorrrfurent Trict GEO. ,1%.1411,1), , EMMEN .1)IV lI.)EN D. Tho Proddent and Direct, ve of the arn yB. Wilk: NATIONAL BANK, her e thiv day, declared Pell, i nlOllll.l dividend vt U Per cent ou car dal Mock, tio.te el all O. S. Taxes, payablooti nod After Yorember 11:14. J. 15.114J15.Y BAIR, ennliler. 11) - VID.EN . D. At . MO. ti I:1..11,11.1u( 31 .n.iite t • of a.° ecternloArg Tarnplite Cuulpanj,liell tha f..” 4c 1. , 41..q. ci Ge.r. W. Mali lbso in the , Atait&t,a.liriaentl ONE PER CENT. wnn Jet p.iy4bte ou 1.. r utter Alubilty net.t. JOHN 11 3tc LELLAN, Trearnrer. 0 C E 1 I No: I,:t 4i,•11 p • ersons : Al it to p n r , h3,n n Prom is,ory t;rd N trch 4, I tl motor Flirty I) ,, linni. pay:oir one ye.tr attor aid n 6 i v thu 111..1 fttgli Oil I, Jae..t, 2,n - tin:tn. AN st./ N. t 1.. the same.,t U. 11,1 i 1,1 A% I ti3ve n leg•I ott. JAC.)It FLICST. :1 N..v. EXEC TUN'S :NOTICE.—Let of tout. tie,rask•ll ! bie uI C 13,11 Ach!rn.coun. h rIftl10(.41 110 beret/ ;wee n..to e to All ;r ug t•, A.ll. mitre mako imwedlate pay. 11,11!, ! it lug nioln.t the tame to 1 •• i.t t , art I) alltilelltill‘l,/ for eLttlerrallt La ['HEIL . 1 IE111:1 is ecu:rix. MEE OTlCE.—Letters of (11Eoinis tIt • L ttt .1210.11 MICKLEY, I tILt 1.41.61:u 1,,,,Nh,r. c,,unty, utttlttrl:gto .1. re , tllng in : L 6 ti t itttf ice I t nil pettlottto H.. t, ott•,h. It, t . tt, Itt prc,,Lt LISS, MN =I =OVEM== - 1.• - • tolk-nt 'I ) .1. 'he e,t•tte tow,ship. A g, ,r..t.te.l to the itn.kr•i:;rlol, • it. • It• 1 to ft. , ,by „gise. to / al. nitlite,•te to make itnme e nal againit -.t ;:t.i:i-et Ile.nent. MEM • LWITOIt'S NOTICE. The un . ! ,, iun , l7Audit., App. nu. or. Curt lu and 6.r the o...uuty of Ad.uu, to maker tho ,1 ;nee lu ti,e 113,1 e or .11ILL T. ;1/LICLIN. 0 .••t•-allt-‘1, t • C., :zei:l of but uu. th,tt Lu win tut la Cl.et acid appuint,tera at ni9 c:.::•• to, :01.- 1:1>t day of day, .1. J V 1.11, Audit,r. Z:ov. f; —LP ME i OTlCE.—Thelhird account of ...tinucl Bucher, Ci.rmnit toe of tdo per. eddte of Joh a 0/muter, a lunatic, of time tomb u,l,ip •Lr Franklin, AILAMS omoty, Pa., 1,.a been filed In rho i Court ,f G.mnn. n Plea.. of Adam+ county, awl will c wed aidid Coo rt, oa Mr :.100i day of uo.co, can,: be /Matto t., the contrary. J. A. ZMILLLB., l'roth'y , XOTICE.—The first and final ac ovot ~ f 11 , my F. M. Peteon C , rtiontnittee of ]tawny', a Lunar ut the Lortaildp ut Mot, alleii.AdoOllS county, P.t., lr.te Let, aled in the Court o f Comm... Plena of Adams rot sty, and , ill be con firtued I,y 'aid Court, vrt the day of .N,vriab