t4i:**4:6 - ii -- :
El
Friday. Feb. 5, Idea
Advertisers endothelial - interested !rill
bear in wind that IS regiiiar e.fre n .
Int ion of the "STAB ALVA iIEIiTIN,EL"
in much larger than that of any other
paper published in the County; being
rend weekly by not less titan Mart
'versed*.
\VI are glad to learn Unix Gov.
(itiAßY.bas so far recovered_ from bis
recent ill-uess as to be abli to reeuine
the duties of-his office..
IT seems to be couceded, owing to
the great diversity of opinion, that
there will be nothing done at this ses
sion of Congreis on the subject of
Finance and the Tariff.
ONE 61' the very first of General
Grant's official acts as President, there
6 a good reason to believe will be to
°ilia General' Sheridan believe,
the corn-
Maud of the Department at New Or
leans.
ON Monday last Mr. Robinson, Dem
ocrat, of New York, introduced a res
olution to increase the President's
salary to $lOO,OOO per annum after the
4th of March. It was referred to the
Committee on Appropriations.
JOHN M. LeNosTON, of Ohio, the
distinguished colored lawyer, will be
an applicant for the blinistership to
Hayti, under Grant, with every pros
pect of success. This is the same posi
tion tendered him by President John
song but declined for the reason that
he would not dim his political pros
pects by accepting an office under the
present administration.
DELAWA-TIE is the only State in the
lJnion that retains the whipping post
as an instrument of torture to punish
criminals. The Wilmington Commer•-
cial rightly denounces it as "brutal,
barbarous and degrading," and advo
caws its immediate abolishment. Del
aware clings tenaciously to its three
idols—the Nigger, Democracy, and the
Whipping Post.
Now ,that Wit U. S. Senate has closed
down on Andy,Johnson's distribution
of official favors, he itas turned his at
tention to the smalp offices not depen
dent on Senatorial confinnation.—
Amor g his last acts is the removal of
11. C. Roberts, Republican, Route
Agent on the N. C. Railway between
Baltimore And Harrisburg, and the ap
pointmentof London F.walt, Copper
head. Four weeks more, and the
country will be rid of John,sonism.
THE New York Tribune thinks that
Coffee-pot Wallace, Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, should
furnish each o; his repeaters in Phila
delphia, and elsewhere, with a vet
oeipedp in order to pass more expedi
tiously from poll to pelt. It is In evi
dence that a whole gang of Democrats
vottd in no less than twenty wards in
plillad‘lphla last October, and were
busy on the tramp from the time the
polls opened. until they closed. If
Wallace's crew could vote twenty
times a day without help in the way
of locomotion, they could do double or
treble duty by swinging round the cir
cle with velocipede aid.
• INFIDEL SENATOIL—CarI Schur; the
new Radical Senator ,from Missouri, is an
open and outspoken infidel. - He declares
God is only an inzaginary gentlemOn
who dwells beyond the clouds. The
Bible is a book only,fit to amuse chi/-
ctrcn. The Sabbath is a rate of bar
barism. Such is the man whom "me par
ty ot: great moral ideas"chose to represent
it in tha.United States Senate,"
The Above Is going the rounds of the
Copperhead papers. It is.sn old story,
started years ago, and resurrected since
Schurz's election to the Senate, The
intelligent reader need scarcely be told
ilia there is not a word of truth iu it.
Carl Schurz is one of the most accom
plished orators in the West, a good sol
dier, and a radical Republican. That
is what's the matter.
GEN. GRANT is as reticent as ever to
ins Cabinet, and the newspaper corres
pondents have trouble to cipher it out.
A Washington despatch guys that
"there is very good authority for the
statement that in a conversation of
f;eneral GRANT'S the other evening,
at iris residence, be remarked that he
had made up his mind upon his Cabi
net, but that as yet the parties whom
he should Invite to accept positions had
been given no intimation of his inten
tions,. Rts..GßAwr remarked, 'That
is more than you Dyer told me.' He
answered, 'Yes, more than I have ever
bold any one yet.' A nunaber of feelers
were then thrown out, but all failed to
elicit any more hints or expressions
upon that subject,"
A BILL has been introduced into the
State Senate, by Mr. Stinson of Mont
gomery county, changing the time for
nolding the annual township elections
in the State to the day of the general
election in October. The proposition
has met with a favorable response from
- the Press generally. The proposed
change would save the expense of
holding spring elections, and at the
same time secure a fuller expression of
the, people in the choice of township
officers, the vote at the Octobeir elec
tions being larger than in the spring,
The plan of holding township and
municipal 'elections separately
naiad in the idea that the introduction
of p.artizan politics in the selection of
these local officers would thereby tie
avoided. But the fact is that the con
tests for township and municipal offi
ces are conducted on a political basis,
and athange of time Le the Ogtober
electian would not change the charac
ter of the election, only securing a
larger vote and fuller expression of the
popular will.
E.t...ficvsnrion Bonsai/az, Republi
can, Will eiNmeed Mr. VAN WINKLE
U. 8. Senator from West Virginia.
. Van Winkle was one of the seven Re.
publican Senators who voted against
- the impeachment of Ahdrew Johnson.
Two of them—Henderson and Van
Winkle—have already been disposed
of, and the other five will share a sim
ilar fate when, by expiration of their
Senatorial terms, the people get a
chance to deal with them. In Maine,
Mr. Morrill, although a sound Repub
lican, paid the penalty of personal ki
th:WNW with Festenden, another of the
seven, and gives wriy to Hannibal
By-thee way, there is a pe
culiar signifloence in Mr. Hamlin's re
turn to the Senate. Four years ago
the Republican National Convention
set Hamlin aside and substituted An
dtew Johnion as the nominee for Vice
President. The former went out of
epee as the latter came In. On - Vie
4th of March next, Hamlin coiner into
office endorsed as "a tried and true
atatesman, •while Johnson goes 'out,
rejected, as a faithless, treacherous
&SWOON
=SO
Raw Ilssisameirats Sake Vilma t
We have frequently adverttpt 4 e
daring mud infamous frauds perpetra
ted by the Democracy at the lilt On
tober and November elections. The
investigations now going on before the,
Congressional Committescharged with
an examination of th, .New .York
frauds and in the Philadelphia courts,'
is developing the gigantic character of
this conspiracy to control the ballot
box, of which we will heareafter have
something: o say. We hive a few de
velopments, in the teatimony before
the Legislative Committee, in the ax
atnination of the Philadelphia contes
ted seats, which give a' foretaste of
what is to come when the whole con
spiracy is unveiled. We give a few
choice extracts froni this sworn testi
mony:
Michael Slaven, being sworn, testift
ed as follows:
"I reside in Christian street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, Philadelphia ; on
the 15th of October I had no particular
home ; I know of persons voting in the
Eleventh Legislative district who were not
residents therein; I know of them having
voted in the Sixteenth ward ; I, Mr. Lamb,
Mr. Elliott, Mr. Rowan, Mr. Redding,-
three New Yorkers, and two Baltimoreans,
went that day up there • eight of us started
from Third and Christian,and met two
others at Third and Queen reets ' • took the
Third street car and went to Poplar ; got out
and went down Poplar to Front; went to
the Bull's Head hotel, Front, above Poplar,
and got from a man there a name, resi
dence and occupation, and voted; got the
ticket from this man ; from there we went
to Front and Otter streets; got the name
and residence, and voted there; then we
went to New Market and Laurel streets;
from there to Second and Germantown
road ; from there to Second and Beaver
streets ; from there to Fourth and George
trom there to Fifth, below George; from
thence to Fifth and 'Poplar ; from there to
Franklin and Girard avenue ; from there to
Tenth and Girard avenue ; we got a $5 bill
there froth a man who gave us the tickets,
and five of us went down to the Girard
avenue market and got our dinners; the
other five went down town ; the whole ten
have voted in the places I have mentioned ;
the five I was with went in Front above
Poplar, and went over the same tract that
the ten had gone before ; I was sent to
Front above Poplar; don't know the name
of the man who sent me ; I had a mark to
know the man from whom I was to get the
ticket ; he bad a piece of store string tied to
his button-hole; each of us received a slip
of paper with name, residence and occupa
tion, we did not go in a lxicly from one
poll to another; cannot recollect the names
we voted in; as soon as we voted 'we gave
the slips of paper to the man who gave them
to us ; do not know the name of the parties
who furnished the tickets; we voted the
Democratic ticket ; did not examine any of
them ; the man we took them from had the
Democratic badge on."
On cross-examination, this model
Democratic citizen testified ;
"I was not challenged nor put upon my
oath, nor any of the others that I saw; did
not see all the votes to int I voted
twenty tiincs mys6lf that day ; we started
at eight o'clock in the morning, and stopped
at hf-past five."
Christopher Lamb, another of this
patriotic and errthusiastic gang, testifi
ed as follows:
"I was one of the party spoken of by Mr.
Slaven ; Slaven, Elliott, Rowan, and Red
ding, three New Yorkeri, two Baltimoreans
and my self composed the party ; I then
lived in Shippen street, between Second
and Third ; 1 voted twenty times that
day, at the same potls that Slaven voted
I cannot recollect the names I voted in ; J I
voted the Democratic. ticket, at least I got
it from a man with that badge pp; did not
examine them ; do not remember the names
of the New Yorkers or Baltimoreans ; have
heard their names, but forget now; my vote
was not challenged at any of. the_ divisions
where we voted."
Still another Pr the same gang, Hen
ry Elliott by wane, made the follow•
log confession :
"I heard the testimony of Sloven ; was
with him on the day of the October elec
tion ; I then lived at No. 535 Cherry street;
'voted twenty times, the same as Stec
yen, and at the same places ; voted the
Democratic ticiiet, 1 judge ; did not exam
ine any of them, because didn't thirst it
requisite."
On cross-examination Elliott said
"We ellanged halo and coats some
times, in going from — poll to poll ;
never lived in the Sixteenth ward."
John Rowan, one of the party, wll5
left at Tenth and , Girard avenue, cor
roborated the above witnesses, but
claimed_ the yirtue of having voted
only ten times.
A pretty good day's work that for
one gang of "repeaters." Five of
them yoted'twenty times each, and
-the other five ten times each, lu.the
course of the day—making 150 good
-Democratic yotes cast by 1,0 men. Re
collect, reader, that'this is not" Radical"
testimopy-ibut the swerri statements
of the employees selected and paid by
the Democratic managers to carry out
their atrocious villainy. Is it any
won der that the Democratic leaders
object to a Registry Law, which might
have a tendency in future to break up
these nice arrangement's for securing
Democratic majorities y
But the frauds in Philadelphia were
comparatively trifling Compared to the
gigantic Copperhead operations iu New
York city last November. The devel
opments are truly Appalling. Accord
ing to the New York ,Sun, thirty:
thousand fraudulent !Vea were cast in
that eity‘alooe. Several witnesses tes-:
tified that they had voted as often as
thirty times each! The manufacturer
of the bogus naturalization papers
testified, that his press was kinningfor
four ?nonths previous to the election,
and that he had printed over one hun
dred thousand of them. The worst
feature of the business is, that there is
every reason to believe this wholesale
rascality was concocted by the promi
nent party leaders, Men of standing
and influence in the community.
A CosyErvrioy of Bditrins was held
in Harrisburg on Tuesday, some.6l pa
pers being represented, 'the object be
ing to form an association to promote
the interests of the craft, elevate the
.character ofthe Press, and secure mil
formity of action on matters affecting
common interests. H. T, Deitinza-
TON, of the Buck County ',Welt:gentler,
was chosen President, with the usual
officers and an - Zsecutive Committee
of which apon.clE PERONER, of the
Harrisburg.Tc/egraph, is GllAirn:Wa•—
A resolution was adopted, urging the
Legisratura to so amend the libel laws
as to allow - the admission of the truth
in evidence. A proposition to have the
State lawa published in all papers elicit
ed a warm debate, and was finally lost
by a close vote. The convention ad
journed to meet in January, 18 70, In
Harrisburg.
ON Monday last Mr. OATH, of Indi
ana, from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, introduced a resolution on the
basis of the old Texas resolution, de
claring that the United States will be
ready to receive San Domingo as, a
territory whenever her people demand
it. Bir t Orth immediately demanded
the previous quastion, but after a sharp
struggle the resolution was laid on the
table by a vote of 110 yeas to 62 nays.—
The resolution substantially involved
Gen. Bank's scheme of a. Protectorate
• over Hayti and San Domingo, with
ultimate annexation -to the United
iltatea. The vote on laying the resolu
tion on the titbit! was UOt a partizan
vote. Democrats and itepublicsuis
divided. -
SENATOR HE DEB#ON 10 said to have
gone to Cuba on a secret MI ion for
President
:~se~~as
The House of Representatives on
,
Saturday, a ft er oiling' down all the
proposed substitutes, *peed the new
Contatitotiorial 'Aritendtnent preCisely
as it Ir
_ ported , ,
es.
re from the Reconstroc
tiort Comiiiittee Alt reads: _ -
Hkite -it reeciteect, dm. (twO-lhirds tot both
that the following arti
cle proposed to die Legislatures of the
several States as an amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States ; which, when
ratified by three-fourths of said Legisla
tures, shall be held as part of the said Con
'atitntion, namely :
Section 1. The right of any citizen of the
United States td_vote shall not be.denied or
abridged by the-United States orany State,
by reason of rice, color, or previous condi
tion of slavery of any citizen or class of
citizens of the United States.
Section 2. The Congress shall have pow
er to- enforce, by appropriate legislation
the provisions of this article.
The vote on this proposed Amend
ment, • stood—Yeas 150, all Republi
cans; Nays 42, all Democrats but
Messrs. Baker of 111., Bingham of
Ohio, Hawkins of Tenn., and Poisley
of West Va.
The proposition now goes to the
Senate, where It has already been ex-
Lensively debated, and where earnest
efforts will be made to press it to an
early vote, and it will undoubtedly pass
by the requisite vote. It will then be
submitted to the several States for ap
proval. We have no question that
sooner or later it will be adopted by a
sufficient number of States to make it
a part of the organic law. That end
once obtained, the logical results of the
Rebellion and the War for its suppres
sion will have been secured, and the
Negro question be thus, removed from
the arena of National politics, where it
has been a disturbing element for hal f
a century.
THE lINION PACIFIC-ITS EXTENT
AND TEAFFIC.
The Union Pacific Railroad is finished for
more than one thousand miles beyond Omo
hi. The valley. of Great Salt Lake has been
reached, and but two hundred and fifty miles
of the entire line from the Missouri to the
Pacific remain unbuilt. In comparison
with what has been accomplished, this gap
is, but a small matter, which the army of
skilled laborers employed upon the work
will speedily fill up with a continuous track;
and with the early days of the coming sum
mer announcements will be made of
"through trains from New York to Ran
Francisco."
What has been the business success of the
road thus built with a rapidity unparalleled,
and extending, as this does, through terri
tories unsettled before the pioneership of the
locomotive The official figures tell the
story. The earnings ior the year 1868, upon
an average distance in operation alms than
700 miles, were more than five million dol
lars, those of the second half of the year
exceeding the first six months by $930,672,-
81. This remarkable traffic will be best
appreciated by those most conversant with
railroad progress and profits during the
earlier years of their operation.
What amount of future business can be
predicted for the UnionPacifle ? This ques
tion cannot be easily answered, simply be
cause the actual traffic will almost inevita
bly be greater than the most aangyilne of its
friends dare now assert. Consider the vast,
almost illimitable, capacities of the country
traversed by the road, for population,•man
ufactures awl mercantile business. The
line from Omaha to San Francisco is eigh
teen hundred miles long. Every mile of
this distance has resources as yet unde
veloped, which will nfford room and em
ployment for populous communities. The
lands of Nebraska are unsurpassed by any
in the country for luxuriant crops ;, the prai
ries of the western part of that State, and
the plains of Wyoming afford pasturage for
countless herds; the Black Hills are rich in
coal and iron, which will give employment
to many thousands of mechanics ; the min
ing regions of Nevada, Idaho, Montana and
Oregon, will find their quickest and most
profitable route for transportation over the
Union Peel& ; and added to all the local
travel and freight which will thus be assur
ed to this great line, will be the trans-con
tinental traffic to and from the Pacific coast.
The international trade of half the world
will load the through trains pr the Union
Pacific.
The amount of passenger business alone
will be enormous. It was predicted, In
1867, by one who carefully considered this
subject, that fifty thousand persons per an
num made the steamship journey to and
from califoeula. In 1868 facts more than
justified this prediction, for about seventy,
thousand were carried by the two main lines
running from New York. The overland
travel (both ways) should bring the total to
about one hundred thousand. It Is certainly
within bounds to assume 'that with the
cheaper anikquicket transit afforded by the
railroad, the amount or trsyel will be
doubled, and that but a small portion will
take any other route thin that over the.
Union Pacific. Two hundred thousand
thrOngh passengers, at an average cost of
$lOO, would give an income of $20,000,000,
of which about three-fifths, or say $12,000,-
000, would properly belong to the Union
Pacific S; ornpatlY, exclusive of the vast lo
cal passenger Uaffic welch Will at WS
double every year for 4 generation to come.
In whatever light wo view it, the Union
Pacific Railroad cannot fail to be a snagni-
Scent success. It is not surprising that the
First Brortgage Bonds of this Company are
so favorably considered by #nanctie F s and
husineas men generally, as possessing very
unusual advantages of security and profit.
These Bonds are for $l,OOO each, paying 6
per cent. gold interest, and principal paya
ble in thirty years in gold. Some interest
ing facts concerning the road and its bonds
may he found in another column.
WHAT IT COSTS TO pz SHERIFF IN
IGISORGIA. —On the 17th - hist., a desperado
from Tennessee, calling himself Stillboy,
but whose real name is Joel Ritchie, came
to Jasper, Pickens county, pursued by two
or three pun from Murray county, who rep
resented to the Sheriff of Pickens that
Ritchie had stolen some horsee in Murray,
and was making his escape, and desired the
Sheriff of Pickens to aid in the pursuit. He
prepared himself, and taking along with
him Mr. Warren Rrown as a deputy, pro
ceeded in the direction 3tillboy, alias
Ritchie,- had gone, until they had gone
about six miles from Jasper. On the road
from Jasper to Dawson - 01e, they came
upon him at the house of a 'Mr. Padget,
and rushed in on 410 and arrested him ;
but not supposing he had any concealed
weapons about, his person, did not search
him, when, contrary to all expectations, he
drew a pistol and deliberately shot the
Sheriff, through the body and killed him, he
-only sury lying a few hours. The Deputy
Sheriff then attacked Ritchie, and was hini
self dangerously, if not mortally, wounded
in the arm. Ritchie then went out and
took the best horse'they had, mounted him,
and went on in the direction of Elijay, in
Gilmer county, making his way, it is sup.,
.. •
• to East Tennessee.—Atlanta :Wet
ligencer, Jan. 29.
A TOM+ man at Connersville, in Giles
county, Tennessee, on Thursday evening,
while standing on the floor in the act of be
ing mulled, Wasithot down by the brothei
of his bride. Xle fell In the armA of the de
voted girl, who, assieted by friende r oonver :
ed hint to a bed, -when, at her request, the
marriage ceremony was finiihed, she el
claiming that she ,had rather zoom* dead
husband that a duk lover. Ina fisw. Irds•
nest skorkr*6llM mixed. 4 Tho,
pole* site&
ARTICLE-
storita
';Good evening, General Grant," said a
pleasant office-seeker the other night to the
41entyav"icin? "I've not
Fresideat elect, "I hays not been to see
you:rab s inc e el
e, election
been lonesome."
THE Pottsville Miners' Journal of Sat
urday says : "In our last we gave the par
ticulars of the unfortunate occurence to Mr.
Harrison Triebley—the swallowing of a
dentin plate in his sleep. lie lingered until
Sunday morning last, when after profuse
hemorrhage he died. On Monday a post
mortem eiamination of the body was made,
but the plate was not found. Mr. Triebley
was 85 years old at the time of his death,
and leitirea a wife and one child,"
A Max or AORTA. — Jain Herwood is the
reputed owner of one-half of Morgan coun
ty, 111., and of sixty thousand acres in Ne
braska. His estate is valued at six millions
of dollars. He went from Massachusetts
to the West in 1885, and by keeping out of
"corner lots" in embryo cities during the
speculating rnaniti s 14413-T, and c'alltinigig
himself to farming lauds Purchased at *125
per acre, he has become one of the greatest
(If not the greatest) land owners in the Uni
ted States.
Tux year 1869 is destined to be the most
important in the annals of American Me
thodism, During the year the people will
be called to decide whether or no they will
accept the measures proposed to them by
the General Conference for the admission of
lay representatives to that assembly and the
annual conference?. It Is also an important
fact, a new constituency has been created
by the late General Conference; all mem
bers of the Church over twenty-one years
of age, whether men or women, will be eli
gible to vote upon this question.
On prominent &Lien of Lansing, lowa
was murdered by another on Monday last.
The murdered man was named Frederick
May, lad the murderer Charles May—his
cousin. The two bad been engaged in a
dispute about a load of wheat offered for
sale by a farmer. Bitter words and threats
passed between them, when Charles May
withdrew to a store near by, and, returning
with a revolver, shot and instantly killed
the other while he was on the way* mim
ing the wheat. The murderer was imme
diately arrested and lodged in jail.
Tax Banal GiumsAz &ALT. —Mb gen.
tleman does not accept very cordially the
Presidents act or Ripe.
.In a letter to a
friend he says, "that he loops upon the
Christmas proclamation of President John
son as a . final adatowledgment of the
Unitedltates Govenuma, is allits 4ePart.'
ments, of Da inability to hold any Of ill rot
sponsible under the Consdtution and Got
'laws as they -mere fOr our resistance to it,
;usurpations." The 1 41341 t-been the
mmimge.We Waal - ACV
.01 WO to
I 14, 044414,
H. Soft' In Bata-
LRGISLATO turnatY
two Butte& .- , -
Iktnoaerzueoutnitt 10500,000 worth
of tobacco Wt year. - I
%mama ii fall of mad dogs. FN,t,Rir37 * 7l (
ago it was Inhabited-by foolish palm
Sas neascasoct had another alight shock
of earthquake an.Batarday.
IT IS said that the N. Y - tribune Asso
ciation has Insured the life of Mr. Greeley
for the handeome a urn of $lOO,OOO.
A SAN FRANCISCO political club IS coming
all the way from San Francisco to attend
General Grant's inauguration. .
Ix New York, a boarding house displays
a note of warning, announcing, "neither
pianos nor children admitted."
-A MA in' New York tried tu- hang him
self by a handkerchief to a bedpost, .be
cause his 'wife wouldn't mend his stockings.
A ukroarry of the Greek Cabinet has de
cided in favor of accepting the terms pro
rfosed by the Paris Conference.
Tax Opposition in the French Corps Leg
hilatif demand the restoration of diplomatic
relations with Mexico.
IT is rumored in Constantinople that the
United States has offered to mediate be
tween Greece and the Sublime Porte.
Ara the members of the Provisional Gov
ernment are now declaring in favor of the
Duke of Montpensier as king of Spain.
Ma. SEWARD denies that there arc any
negotiations going on for the purchase of
Cuba.
IN Minnesota, they have "torch-light
sleigh rides," made brilliant by transparen
cies and enlivened by music.
Tea Mormons don't like missionaries of
other sects to come among them. They re
cently arrested an Episcopal missionary
whilst holding a Sunday service.
A mat; near Baltimore set a spring gun to
keep thieves from robbing his stable. The
tlrst man shot was himself, and he died on
Saturday.
Quints VtaromA has sent copies of the
magnificent new edition of her book on the
late Prince Consort to all the crowned ladies
of Europe.
Gov. GEARY, who has been for some time
unwell, has so far recovered as to be able to
leave his room. He visited his office in the
State Department on Thursday.
PORTLAND has a "one dollar store," in
which everything is sold for a dollar. A
customer -recently chose the stove, and
would only give it up when paid four dol
lars to leave.
A ooangspoNnzar of the Harrisburg Pa
triot suggests Hon. J. McDowell Sharpe,
of Chambersbnrg, for nomination by the
Democratic State Convention for Supreme
Judge.
luau was recently hooked by s cow in
Indiana, the horn running through the left
eye, and the point of it coming out through
the top of the head. The man survives.
A man was struck by a locomotive at
Knoxville, Tenn, the other day, tossed fif
teen feet in tte air, and neatly Ought on
top of the engine, with only a sprain of an
ankle.
DANBURY Conn., was suddenly inundated
on Sunday evening, by the sweeping away
of the dam which supplied the town with
water. Twelve or fourteen lives vvece lost,
and a number of buildings distroyed,
IN the Court of Oyer and Terminer, of
Philadelphia, on Saturday, Geo. S. Twitch
ell, Jr., was sentenced to execution for the
murder of Mrs. Hill, the motion for a new
trial having been refused.
New Yost had an elopement in high life
an aaturday, ¢ wife, oply eighteen
months married, ran sway with a Chicago
youth and *30,000 of her husband's funds.
They Went to Liverpool by steamer.
Tax BOAZD of Trustees of Washington
and Jefferson College have agreed to ask the
4gialatnre to pass an set authorising the
close consolidation of the two branches of
this institution, either at Washington or
Canonsburgh, or some other place to be de
termined upon,
TUBBY is a lucky farmer near Dubuque,
lowa. On Monday night of last week two
of his sheep became the mothers of seven
lambs, one producing three and the other
four; one of his cows had a calf; a sow
had a litter of seventeenpigs.; ancibis wife
presented bin+ with two Utucitlit boys.
GovEsson Wigs, In one of his recent
long-winded letters on the late rebellion,
reconstruction, etc., utters the following,
which is not bad, considering its source :
`Tor myself, I praise God for the war
every day, notwithstanding its disaster and
deaths, as a special providence, indispensa
ble to free me and my heirs forever from
the weakness of African slavery."
Tint newspaper correspondents, who long
ago discovered every other good quality in
General-Grant, are now flndltig out that he
is tond of a joke, Herd is one of their
- . ,
Frioacisto %SC ' - '... lain advantage of
theafeelgeteng etejlinirdr In that city to
mite pest oionieni examinations of some
Otlalkirictireis. %tell:auks are thus noted
Irptite Ban tenettio Velor : _
l ine cake: w ho
la:Ueda' Inlet - ' Orm of the
4 0
*Minna It. 7Artutd,.ou erandnation of
:the brain, .Dissidak well stilled with
'matter_ +.: • - goaded the coronal
portion oi Vara pater; the outer
membrane of *het brain. In several instan
ces the se n was of such a charac
ter es to fb!“Foy the membrane where the
Pustules existed. nether examination re
vealed the het that these pustules existed
on the mucous membrane of the mouth,
akuees, -. inches aid tes_ophagns. In the
trachentire puitules were found to extend
down to the bitoroation, and not to the
bodies of the lungs: In the tesophagus the
pustules did not, extend into the stomach.
The same detractor of pustules bad formed
in the bladder and the lower portion of the
intestines. In these cases, while the pa
tient Was living, he or she became insane
from absorptlon . of pus (pyoatots).
In connection with these facts are stated
some others 'which will be apt to cause
some disquiet in the minds of those who
trust to vaccination or seven to a previous
attack of the virulent disease as security
against a second visitation, Two cases are
mentioned, and appear to be well authenti
cated. A man who had been vaccinated,
and lately revaecinated with the usual re
sults, on exposure lo the disease was vio
lently attacked by it and died in three days.
The second case was still more singular.
A man whose face bore the characteristic
marks of the disease from an attack several
years since was vaccinated Last fall as a
•
joke. To the surprise of all, the virus
took, and the man had an unusually severe
case of kine-pox, which left on his arm
what the physicians called a "splendid"
mark. A. month or two since the man was
taken sick with the small-pox in its most
virtulent and loathsome form, and died in
few days after being admitted to the hos
pital.
A BALLOON VOTACM AOROSI
fascinating problem of the navi
gation of the atmosphere is about to be
brought again before the attention of the
public by an attempt to cross the Atlantic
from New York in a balloon, which enter-.
prise Is to be undertaken by Mons. A.
Chevalier, an aeronaut of extended Euro
pean reputation. M. Chevalier arrived in
this country abouta fortnight ago, and has
already succeeded in gaining the confidence
and support of some of our first scientific
men. He Is by birth a Swiss, about 30
years of age. For a dozen years past,
Chevalier has been an enthusiast in aerosta
tics, He has made, hundreds of ascents in
every country in Europe and In Australia.
Once he sailed in his balloon from Paris be
yond the boundaries of Easels. On another
occasion he crossed the St.-George's Chan
nel from Dublin into England. In one o f
his tripe he made the extraordinary flight of
700 miles In four hours. He brought with
him, in complete readiness, the balloon In
which be proposes to make his long and per
ilous Journey. It is - a a peculiar shape and
dimensions : 95 feet in height; 150 feet in
diameter; capacity foc gas, 125,000 cubic
feet. The car, being made of bamboo, and
in the shape of a house, resembles a long
bamboo but, and will probably accommo
date as many passengers as will desire to go
upon the voyage.
COMETLEG TIII ELECTORAL VOTE.—The
Electoral Votes for President and Vice
President of the rutted Stites will be oount
ed before the two Houses of Congress on
Wednesday next, the 10th of February.
In accordance with the joint resolution
adopted in 1885 the twoliouses on that day
will assemble In the Hall of the House of
RepreaeritatiTes, the President of the Sen
ate presiding. One teller will be appointed
on the put or the Senate, and two on the
part of the House. The electoral vote from
each State will be opened by the presiding
°Meer, handed to the tellers, announced
and recorded by them, an..tthe whole result
formally announced by the President of the
Senate. If any 4aesekto arises as to the
coonting of aaut vote, the two
Houses are to e and the question be
submitted to each House separately, and no
vote shall be counted except by the concur
rent vote, titus.taken, of both Houses. The
joint meeting is not to be dissOlved until
the whole Electoral Vote Is counted, and
the vote announced, and no recess can be
taken by either House beyond the next day,
at 1 o'clock P. M. The entry en the jour
nal. of the two hotuseo of the counting of
the vote and the result is made a sufficient
declaration of the fact that the parties name
ed have been elected President and Vice
President of the United States.
ORtZEAL Grtaxr AND PE9IDENT Jottv
poty.— „among the inquisitive callers on
General Grant to-day was a member of Con
gress, who threiv out a feeler in the shape of
a remark that he had understood that Presi
dent Johnson did not intend to invite the
General to ride to the Capitol with him on
inauguration day. General Grant promptli
replied that there was a Constitutional re
quirement that would render it necessary for
hint to fie t.O the Capitol on that day to be
sworn in, bathe knew of no requirement that
made It necesary for Johnson to go there to
he mustered out. Mr, Speaker Colfax pre
dicted the other day that "General Grant
would turn out abed President." Those
who thought they smelt incipient war in
this found out "where the laugh came in"
when they were sembuled that Grant would
turn out Andrew Johnson,
Tux Washington correspondent of the
New York Times says that the almost Mt
versal individual sentiment of Congress is
opposed to the ratification of the protocol
Alabama treaty, in the form of which it
now giant, and there can be no doubt that
this feeling willind legislative expression
when the time cooles t and that there will
be a non-coneurrenoti in the treaty stipule
lions. So far as the English counter-claims
to our demands are concerned,the few stray
words of General Grant a few days ago,
that it was not a mere question of dollars
and cents for a few ships hunted, hytt e
question or the destruction of our'com
merce, meet with hearty approval every
where, so that the fate of the pending pro
tocol may be regarded sealed. It is gener
ally felt that Mr. ReTerdr Johnson has treS
sowewhat euchered in the entire 4ansac'
tion, and the Senaks will never agree to the
settlement of the Alabama business on the
asis proposed.
Tai CONDITION OF TEL Sours. — Generais
Porter an d Aettaock, ct General Grint's
Staff, have returned froin their tour of in
spection through the Southern States.—
They visited every military post In th e ee . L u ",
try through which they Slushed, an d wil t
make an extended written report ti/ *get*
Grant, They repreennt I,4ortit PP* as
in the be condithn, no nett to that Stite
le Alabama, The Worst state a ON*
exists in Georgia, and eoPle legKatte,_ by
_ h
Congress to secure the rifitla of the Ma
people in that State will be reoruntaended,
The y l ay the Degrees were in the right duP .
leg the Ogechee t n i g adee, and they should
be protected. Not withstwiding the militia
troubles in .44 41 tp, Slate is In s *W
ishing condition,
Grams 4 Osarres Issunnurrozr..—The
New York Sun of maw* sap : It it said
that the ordinary owenumy of insuguraibm
will have to be somewhat varied In the aIIIP
of General Grant, i mam he will not ride
in the same
Thte•blatett eirri sp an sndrew the pen" Johnson.
noting *lth d
ray on
the President aloft Apart from:the Pm`
al feeling of dingo* fbr. Mr. Johnson,
General Grant otos um to forget that the
"Stem* wee reads *tut person to omelet
/dm ef - Iblealtood r vion the ammo MOO
ti.ldh had rear beep:oommltted
110 4*, 1 11=meitte' let A. 4, 1 ! 4 ‘ 14 ,'
cOldt for Wog
Cumnistmaim' 6.-Rev. T. a Pito:had, ,
Installed Pastor of the Lutherest elnindritt
Bkmhaniesbarg, on Stunh4y the. 2.141
Rev. Dr. Brown, of Gettysburg
the_segioes.—The "ham of W....l*m* a
few ntlees from Shippensbtirg, was,Ast
ed by die on Sunday night lest 'together
with all the hsy, grain, stock and imple
mentirbs IL—The White Sulphur Springs,
4 miles north east of Carlisle, were destroy
ed by fire on Tuesday.
Caliaom..—R. T. Shipley, of Westmin
ster, has sold big farm, situated in Free
dom District, to Jaines H. Steele of Liberty
District, for $lO,OOO. •
FRANYLIN.—The Chamberaburg Manu
factory and Building Association have sold
the Foundry and Machine Shop, located on
West Market Street, opposite Miller;'
Hotel, to John R. Turner, of Carlisle, price
sls.ooo.—Miss Elizabeth J. Clark, of
Chambersburg, recently deceased, leaves
$5OO to the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, and the balance of her estate
(worth about $8000) to the Presbyterian
Church of Chambersbarg.—The Directors
of the Poor have appointed Samuel Brandt,
Steward ; Wm. H. Boyle, Physician ; John
R. Orr, Attorney and Clerk ; and Alexan
der Martin, Treasurer.—John B. Gough
will lecture in Cbambersburg on Thursday
everting, March 18.
Fut:rm.—On Saturday evening last the
residence of Mr. J. Porter, in McConnells
burg, was entirely consumed. The fire orig
inated from a defective flue. Loss about
$3.000. No insurance.
Yonk.—Charles Cremer, a well known
green grocer in York, died suddenly at
Mt. Vernon Hall on Friday night last, of
heart disease. He was attending a dance at
that place and had just concluded a gallop,
when he suddenly fell over, and life was ex
tinct in a short time.—A new county is
talked of to be made out of York and Lan
caster counties, to include Columbia,
Wrightsville, Marietta, Maytown, Bain
bridge, Washington, Mountville and other
small towns—Columbia to be the county
seat. Alexander Koser has purchased the
old German Reformed Parsonage, in Han
over, for the sum of $3,400 cash. The
congregation will erect in the Spring a par
sonage on Broadway Avenue, immediately
adjoining the Church.
Thugs men were killed and five severely
wounded by an explosion of nitro-glycerine
in a quarry at South Petersburg, Rensselaer
county, N. Y., on Saturday.
jirtrial Notirto.
WM. BLAIR k BON, "Booth SA4l"—Cartile, Im•
por!Ats of Queenswars.
We have been importing Ware regularly during the
Last three years, and have on hand the largest stock
oat of the cities. We have Joel added two Invoices,
filling up our varletlas for the winter ■nd coming
spring sales.
We are selling Table-ware, Stone-ware, Cedar-ware o
Galt, Fhb and Groceries generally WIJOLEBALE end
METALL, below ally price yet olfared. Please call.
P. B. 60 barrels Coal Oil, just receiving.
1? [From Dispenutory of the United States.]
DIOB.IIA CRENATA—BUCHIEI LRAVES.
Paorzanas.—Thisir odor is strong, diffusive, and
somewhat isaromstic, their lute bitterish, and snob.
goal to mint.
M.NDICAL PLoPN3IIII AND UNSII.—BUCLO leare■ •re
gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the
Urinary Orgaus.
They are given In complaints of the Urinary Organs,
such u Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Mor
bid Irritation of the Bladder and Cretin', Disease of
the Prostate Gland, and Retention or IticoutiutLlCO of
Urine, from a lose of tone in the part. concerned to its
evacuation. The remedy has saw been recommended
Ih Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cn UMULLIIa muc
tloas, and Drop,.
lird.MßOLD'a - EZTILACT BCCIIU le need by persona from
the ages of 18 to and Iron 3S to ss, or in the de
cline or change of life; atter Confinement, or Labor
Pains; Bed•Wettimi in cu Wren.
In adectiuu peculiar to females the Extract Dacha,
is unequaled by any other remedy, as fn Chlorosia, or
Retention, Irregul,rity, Palnfulnees or Suppression of
Customary Evacuations, Uiceratvd or Bclurrons State
of the Uterus, Lencorrbea, or White*.
DIJILLSZ.S or tae BLADDIA, KILD3LIS, OILLTIL, a2rn
Daordicat. Swmoos.—Thie medicine incr....ell the
power at Digestion, alai excites the Absorbents into
healthy action, by whkh the Watery or Calcareous de
positions, and ail Unnatural Enhrgetnente are re
duced, as well as Pain and Inflammation.
lirostioWS Erruct &Tag tins cured every cane of
Diabetea in which it has beren"gireiL lrrlintion of the
Neck, of the Bladder,' and Intletumation of the Kul
nays, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Reten
tion of Urine, Disown of the Prostate Gland, stone
in the Bladder, Calculus, Breve], Brick -Dust Deposit,
and MUCUS or Milky Discharges, and tor enfeebled and
delicate reauditai Wee, of both sew ee,at tended with the
following symptoms: Indlspositiou to Exertion, Loss
of Poser, buns of kteasory 4a uldlcelty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling, rgor of Diemen., Wenn-
Ditnnevant Vissour, ,4111110 in the Bach, /lot
linteds,Flo•hutg of the Body, Butner of the ski.,
Bruptkui en the lace, Pallid Conntenense, Universal
Lana tad* of the Aloartang Bystexu, go,
listwecngt'a Bxrgirg nrcwo DlttrllclC acid Blood-
Purifying, and cUree all Uhaases arisin g from h a bi t .
of DLD.ipatiotl. 02E4001 and imprudences" in lite, mut
purities of the Blued, sup*seshrus Copan. to 'at
tectiorue fir which it is newt, =such as tionorrh ten,
Gleete of long standing, and Siptalitic Afrect.one—,u
these diseeies; used ID CuLIDeCLIOLI With tisuisoLu's
Boss Wes..
sold by all Druggists and dealers every where. Be
ware of suunterhuto. Ask for Lieltubohre. Take uo
otter. Puce-61..25 per bonle or 0 bottles.s
e. hir 400.
Delivered to any ad4reer, pefz;iLespaplowl In all
communlotwar-
_
Address U. T. BALK BULB, 6e4 Broadway, N. Y.
NON B OKti U/N.II. -UNLESS BONY UP IS
arool-sugraseat wrapper, with tae-smile of my
Chasmic:al Warehouse, ano toed
I.b. I ' 2 U. T. IiBLIIBOL.U.
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER,
IT WILL POSIT!VALY RESTORE GRAY 11.41.11
TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
It keeps the hair from falling oat. It ft the beat
dressing In the world, making 'delfts, stiff, brittf„ - y
hair, healthy, soft and glow .
Vat awe by all Draggiattt.
R. Y. HALL 4 Df.t., Naabbs, N. 11., Proprietor'.
Feb. 54*
wum I AILINo t wiaz GUARDS,
For : 4 tore Fronts, A .: Bylaws, ke.; Iron Bedstead,
Wire Webblug for Sheep aid Poultry Yards; Dram and
Iron Wire Cloth, 5i...,, renders, Screens for Coal,
Ores, Send, ke., Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark
Arrest,.; Landscape Winn for Window., *c. Paper
makers' Wires, Ornamental Wire Work, kc. Every in.
formation by addressing the manufacturer*. M.
WALKER k SONS, No. II North Sixth et., Phila.
delphia. [Feb.6, 1869.-1 y
aar- DEAFNESS, BLINDNE3B AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost socceas, b• J. hum 111. D.,
and Problems of Diseaset of Me Bye and Lae 1 (his
specialty) in Me Adios/ Cbllege of Ptansyhonia. 12
years' mptrience, (lisrmerly of Les der, tiolland,) No.
606 Arch street, Philo.' Teatimonfaie can be seen at
bi g odics. The Medical faculty are invited to !macro.
pans their patients, at he has no secrets In big prac
tice. Artificial oyes Insertid without pain. No
charge for anamination. Pan. 241.—1 y
----
ooNsumnioN CAN BE CURED.
•
An Eastern medical periodical give' en Interesting
account of the complete cure of Mts. Amos Stagier,
of Maar, Lancaster county, Pa., of hereditary COu.
gumption. Her parents and several brothers and sig.
term died of this terrible disease. iffre. Stutter Wee
herself reditemi 4 u mare Thcon a t o tU , it 140 1
her brp l ll3tha pain Ily'tti mit; orpec thing eery
encmWve diertheieworse than cbtonlc, &tidbit* ton
ditton in hovels* that at a conferen^e of the old and
skillful physicians ohs was Pronounced incurable,—
AL this stage of the disease, Br. S. B. Haftingb,of
11i1-
lereville, Lancaster connty;Pil.. a_ physician of four
taial 'seri standing, presaribiLßßll HSU
B rms. The patient mon ad a Peening
Invigorating sensation throughout system'and
encouragedd by her friends to continue Undr Dr. Hart
man's treatment, she did so, gradually imProring un
der increased doses according to her strength, until
she entirely recovered. Idra.Btar4or la arty artus;
in the WI enjoyment of perfect iffialtb. Q. 8, H e
president of ing Lancaster County (Pe.,) Nation
al Bank, inibstantlates the particulars of this moat
wonderful meg. Vain. 15.-3 m Nog
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR.
Headache—Dyapepaia--Costivenea s .
Ty yon seer with Headacho try Idajt&t4l,l, , g
BLI.Wt, andfip CouTtpced that aithodth other
rionedffeliata All td to cure v i tt, tale wilt ire you
'natant and Fermium; mina,
if by orar•enciteoisot and mtigne your nem* hare
become ea wakened that Headache admonishes you
something more dangerous may happen, such as
pus; PIMHZOP .41011;
'and other &Wlda' narrows aloe tions, then Marshall's
rll.4UwzlL,..bermyT:t4ag.rtwi6p.clneultpseildtidnedtbrileitictbe
grmodydo.rromalsuiter:
the s t a i n sob, ageing painhad uneasiness forth* want
of that prineiple arhioh'would tender it Oar, of digs*.
lion, then by luting Blarshall'e Elixir you will supply
this deliciene7 arid preveht reournmee, and so
by
radically cured et DYtrptili•
The stomach being taus eleased from as unhealthy
to a healthy agndition, maitireness and the other at.
teolog
disbedflu otr !go gowol At.re of isceuttT pre.
' Pries of gfingagg gliz4r, >n cto par tattle,
yor aloby allurag11 4 1 0 ! Tlellut, /301 Market at.
Y. 314,
n. 30 144,A11/4 d
Propriotors.
Ja.-1i
“TILITZ MIBIT WILL ALWAYS R 4 T 8 RS
- WOW
..y . t . perign Jimis po trptb has ever beep mare satte•
desioastrated in oar midst *ea the above,
17s . ;:rtyte seen dal!, In the immeale demand for that
brashetaleaproular Wale and stiamles, MSS-
Lin B.R HJ . =rms. It is the on. Wog needful e
ii r o= r l= l at It fs a prhet protscUaa are
a;a1O-4
mabitl Iltilgeotergolin of .4111lese, i The pre!
sot Waft Mast A
. 1140011 JAI' 11111117 MIRO 140
rdw,botoo„ Sur topi health MIN
' '. We AZ Cif hies
Zia an, abrayilVats .
cr Ath
, . mob cheap tit the two
tookao amp , - gh_lrlirmigutir ItodlA
wit Hiss/wag Utah UMW or 4 Ito of
t _ - now filvelhosi,Var • - ,
itatt wale
aid/44U 10_1W.AP lA:rift
eli n a
oat oenttarte sou. (Jan. - No.it
•'o43v.
Ea
• 9lsti
... %Me . : Aglaia ,
. 1641. - 4 ' 1 1 116 -4 01 2 %" 1014 1 t " 14
' 't.*X ..i 'Ji • • , s • '
ri
. : „ - r- - , I-• . - p,:isidia
~ :ft.i.
'
iiiiii itirfi4'. . '
iiko 1010 -
aug oinr
„ -.1.110004104111416011%Wa1.iii. •
lit i;u4r
G I ROCERIES k LUMBIS
41.1 , ; PAVTON's sTOR:E,ON•Eint lITLL, BA/mmOlUr.
STREW, MEISEISBURO, Pa.
FRESH-GROCER, ES
stray week
: from the City; Provhddo, Dried 1111
Groin Fruits of all kinds, talky) Orland, it rowed
rates.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CHEESE, PURE CIDER YIN
EGAR,SOAPS OF ALL KINDS, CANDLES,
NOTIONS, CONFECTIONARIES,
BROOMS, Ate.; aino,
L IT, MBER,
such as Scantling, Posts, Shingles, Plank, tr., coati
wally on hand at lowest living rates. Call and see.
June 24.—tf.
GILLESPIE & CO.
Dealers in Flour, Grocer
ies, Notions,
&c.,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
INVITE the attention of the public to their large
stock of Goods, at the old stand. on York street,
next door to the Globe Inn, consisting of the best of
GROCERIES,
Sugars, Syrups,llolasses, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Salt,
km; the
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR
in the market, with items, Shoulders, Sides, Pick,
Dried Ernits,Confections, tc. Also,
NOTI O N S
In greet variety; Cedar and Willow-ware Stone..
ware, Crockery-ware, Baskets, Seger., Tobacco.,
and a thousand and uneother articles.
BUTTER AND EGGS,
nice aro' b, always for sale.
Otcueeeis k Co. will spare no effort to please, and
are cound.n: of being able to do so by const antly '
keeping a full and choice stock, and selling at the
•ery lowest prate, Con WHIT PRODCCa wan fed, either
for the cash or to exchange for goods, highest market
price allowed. JOSEPH S. GILLESPIE,
DANIEL CASIIMAN.
June 17,1863...--tf
WM. BOYER & SON,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, - NOTIONS,
TOBACCOS,
ALSO,
Stone, Wooden and_ Willow Ware
Va==.A general assortment of
all Goods usually kept in
a FAMILY GROCERY.
Dec. 4.
BARGAINS
Cr=
GROCERY
IN GETTYSBURG
JOHN CRESS & SON
HATING opened a new Grocery. In Gettysburg, on
the north-west corner of the Public Square,
have last received a splendid assortment of FRESH
GROCERIES ,
including Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, Teas,
Spices, Tobaceo,Salt, Ftsh,Uams, Shoulders, kr ALso,
QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS,
Nnts,Frulta,Sospa,FanCy Articles and Notions gener
ally We wit! *lse k eep on hand FLOUR, and FEED
STUFFS.
Having purchased for CASH, weave prepared to
sell very cheap. Give us a call and Judge for your
calves. JOHN CRESS,
Sept. 25.1EG7.-tf J. W. CAI'S&
Grocery and Flour Store.
REMOVAL.
MEALS & BROTHER
HAVE removed their Store to the Nineatedt prop
erty, on Chambenburg street, where they pro
pose to keep constantly on hand
ALL KINDS OF
- GROCERIES,'
FLOUR, FEED, NOTIONS, &c.
Also, VEGETABLES in season. fresh from the city
and country. They are determined to sell, as cheap
Is the cheapest,and as they only ask the lowest Ilving
protts, they hope to !aura and receive a liberal
share of public patronag•. MEALS& 880.
April A, 15671—ti.
GRECIAN BEND.
AT WM. J. MARTIN'S
IS the place to get it if you wish, where you can g et
everythin g expected to be found in a first class.
Ii : ROORRIES AND .LIQ II ORS.
The Groceries consist in part of best Syrup, Coffee,
Su g ars, Teas, Spices, Prime No. Mackerel, ac., kc.
Always on hand a large quantity of
LIQUORS
of all kind" from Champagne to Common Whiskey
pare Rye Whiskey, Brandy, Gin for medhinal and
other purposes, Scotch Whiskey and Jamaica Bum for
hot punches, A. Specee pure Grape Wine, Miahler's,
Ilroflaud's Zin g er: and German Bitters.
HOTEL KEEPERS
will find by givin g me a can chat they can be supplied
with Li q uor at all tfosee a. before to please at reduced
rates, and save frei g ht and package,
glirThank.fill lc.: peat patrona g e and solicitin g a
continual:l,m WM. J. MARTIN,
Nov. 20 11 1 6 1.-1' Baltimore at—Gettysbur g .
00 TO WM. J. MARTIN'S.
..1? you want all this necessary lisgredieuta :sr a good
Miami Pie. [Noy. 20.—t f
APPLES, Raisins, Citron, Cur.
rants, Criatearriea and Ptunec.
Nov. PA.--tf A kWit. J. MARTIN'S.
gegiti 4oticts.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
The undersigned haying beg; whited As
signet' by Deed of Volunterr Assipment for the
benefit of Creditote, executed by nexus:. Buena
and wile Sarah Ann Matilda, of Butler township.._
notice is hereby given to - Ifebtors and creditors to
call and settle their accounts with the undersigned,
reeldingin the same townehip.
JERI:MI.IB
Assignee.
Jan.=.-8t
EKEOU'XOR'S NOVICE,,Let
tem Testamentary on the estate or Parra COl
you. decamped, late of Franklin township, Adams coun
ty, having been granted to the undersigned, residing
In same township, they hereby give notlctito all per
eon* Indebted Weald estate to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same to
present them properly authenticated ter settlement.
CATHARINE COR7ORT,
ELI STOVER, Exec , rm. _
Jan.ls,—.6t
XE CIITOR'S NOTlCE.—Let
ten Testamentary on the estate oriSlxo.ll.
llsw
i Beg., late of Butler towastlip, Mime coenty,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to the'underefgo
ed, residing in same toteuihlp, obs hereby gives no.
ti cs t o t o peptise (Waned to said estate so make im
mediate payment, and those having claims against the
same to present them properly as the4ttcated for sat
tiement. SUSAN N. 111611 WITT
Jan:l6.-6t Executrix.
CUTOR'S
teririgtamentary on the estate of range=
youst, decelened, late of Morintloy township, Adams
county, Pa. hating boon granted to the undersigned.
reeding to said townidffp, lie hereby gives notice to
all parsons Indebted ftnaid imitate to make immediate
payment, end Otiose heel:44la atm against theism* to
present them properly aut Dilated for eat tlement.
J.doOtt‘ Xracutor.
Jan. 5. -at
IVOTlOE,—.Lotters of. tTlry.rniy,Lis
-4.1 on the 'State of AGlllidA de
caessci, late of Stratum township, Adams ciOnn ' Pa.,
b a yb ig been vented to the undersigned, residlnt. In
said township she hereby gives notice to alt pisrsoke
indebted to sa id estate to make Immediate A/4=mq
and those having claims againtt Ok. alkwe t-0 - present
them ProPetlY aqttiontiosmod for settlement.
iott• is • 11.1Z1 A. kiO,NPORT, Adttex.
Soldiers , Discharges.
ulvn lirmo rsonted the proper Docket, am prePer
-11 ed to RD BOLDIARB' DISORAROW, fa ac
cordance with • recent Act of the togielattire of
Pennsylvania. Soldiers are , !entioned against delay
M this matter,
Witt. D HOLTZWORTEI,
Register t Recorder of Adam' couety
Jame.-ef
• REGISTER'S NOTICES.
IVOTICE is hereby given to all
4.1 Legatees and other pacgna concerned that the
Admit istratkra Accounts antimatter mentioned will
be panted let Rite Wirt of Adams county .
tor COlO/11144141 and alloirance, on MONDAY, the
1.0 day OrY/BEIIIILY next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
71S:
lei. Tits Ant and Anal account of Nosh P. Hersh
,
t, of Utah OBltteud, tate or
l rat and I account of liessy Benner,
ittnentor of the last will and testamentary of Josiah
Ve, deepened.
: mmt woad. of Bdwart_lifeuthey,
ustereeltit the will annexed of Lewis Lints, deed.
258: Plat and anal 100011111 t of Xdeo NotTurc Ad
nthiistrator of the estate of Diehl Otsparddle, deed.
11 - . D. 801,12W011211, Begistar.
1an.1,111%,40
WOOD FOR SALR,
soo OORDS OAK,
20 0 ifICHORY,
f r 4tDOE'S MILL.
*ll44oooisillo panned en Uutegnk_
, 1 0010 11 , 014 Ilmtwst ear s .""3
=lll
DO'tjtEAD THIS I
INDIXEMENTS TO AGENTS LA R(4 ER
TITAN EVER!
Saved by dubbing to together and,Luying COTTON
CLOTH, DRESS GOODS., WOOLLEN HOODS, HOSI
ERY, BLANKETS, SHAWLS, to., Ac., together with
BOOTS and HIDES, BOOKS, CUTLERY, SI LYRE—
P LATE!) WA RE, CASTORI., FANCY 000D• 4 , Ac.,
EASTMAN & KENDALL,
es lIANov4atI4TRFACT BOSTON. MANS.
LICENSED WHOLESALE DEALERS :sy TIFF. U. S.
• IaiTABLISFIRD
Th e goods sold by in uro described in printed alips
or checks, which aro sent to fun addrna at the rate
of ton cents each, in Otitis of ten, twenty, thirty, far.
fy, sixty, one hundred , one hundred atiEt iffty, two
hundred, ere. For a dollar the receiver can buy the
article .Inacribed in the check, fir exchange it for any
bun of two or three hundred other at ticks to our cir
cular. As a guarantee of the worth of every article
sold by us, any at tide on our checks can be unchanged
for a White Bed Quilt or a i 4 ilvcr Plated involving
Table Cotter, with Fire Bottles. Bead what the great
paper of the Northweat, the Toledo Made (Na bye's
paper,) lays of us:
"WORT Ws Saw AT VIZ Iltili.--43urionfly led us,
whale recently m Horton, to visit the dollar establish
ment of ist . Eaantall & KAAIDALL, Thisir trade
has become 90 laminae* that they now occupy Soar
stories in the elegant biock No 6.5 Hanover Street.
The 1:13I110 Vt this arm Lan become en •fandliar an
household word.' throughout the Middle and West
ern Stater', while a. promprirrt hononbie businen
men they are 1 ) ,1 UPICI.1 by the beat firms Iry their own
city. Their Club system of selling good. La, done
more, we believe, during the past few years to keep
down the prier, of domestic attic lee ill gents .In 4 n.e,
then all other influences combitalnd Moat of their
goods are manufactured expressly for them, as for In
stance, cutlery made to their order in Shellleld , Rag
land, and Imported In large itnantlnes for their dol
lar trade alone."
Now is the time to got signets and send in dubs._Ladle. specially wanted as agent..
Partial lint of articles allowed an :onnninsion to any
one sending in club, :
CLU OF TIIIItTY. ($.3.) 21 yards bleached or
unbleachal Cotton (Loth. Photograph Album. 11.4)
pictures, elegant Mor-cco Binding. Revolving oval
Hind. Hilver Placed Table Cantor, 5 loot ties. LAtllee
Dress Pattern. A Lad.)'. richly - ornamented Block
wglout Writing beak, Fancy Cassimere Pant. Pat
tern. Large White all Linen Table Corm. White
Lancaster Counterpane. 20 >anis Calico. Athatubra
Bed Quilt. Ladles' Morocco *hopping Bag. Good
Cottage Clock.
CLUB 0/ S I XTV• • 14.6.) 42 yards Bleached or
Unbleached Cotton Cloth. Fashionable Dress Pat.
tern. 3AA yards wool Cassintere for Parts and Vent
Pattern. fashionable woolen Shawl. White Maneil
les Counterpane. Laciy'e Large Genuine Morocco
Shopping Dag. Lady's Fashionable Cloak Pattern.
Pair Good white woolen Blankets. lilac, Alpaca
Dress Pattern. 4 yards double width water.prout
Cloaking. 6 yards liftmen' good Wool Frocking.—
Rosewood Brass Alarm Clock. Lady. Fur Muff. yet
Misses Yuri, Mulf dud Collar.
I CLUB OF ONE HUNDRED. [BlO.l 66 yards good
Bleached ur Unbleached Cotton Clutb, one yard wide.
Lady's or Cent'. New Silver Hunting Case Watch.—
Vaablunable Thibet Dream Pattern. Elegant Black Al. pacas Drese Pattern. One pair of good white woolen
Blankets, largo Size. - Lady'. Fashionable Ductile
woolen Shawl.. Two large hue Bleached Linen Table
Corers,. with one dozen large sized Dinner Napkins to
match. 25 yards Hemp Carpeting. 73 - .• yards fins
Cs...burro for suit. One dozen Ivory Handled Steel
Bladed Knives and Forks. One dozen Rogers' beet
bit ver Plated Forks on white metal Portable rowing
and Embroidering Machine. 734 yards Jou. le widin.
Waterproof Cloaking. Set of Vora, Huff and Collar
It is impossible Logien a complete list of goods, but
A ge..ta dtalring articles not named a hoy, w i ll pl eas .,
mention them, and we will accommodate them if pose
able. If you hare a club rendy,ur intend to raise one
for any other house, don't fail to send it to us, rod at
the same time ask for our New Circular and Mammoth
Exchange List. Parties acting as agents fur other
dollar honsea in this city, will filesais send us their
address, and that of a dozen or - so of their male and
female friends, as we can make It fur their advantage
to do ao. Male and female agents wanted as usual.
BEI, •MONEY IN REGISVIIIRD LITTRItS In
every ininance, and we guarantee that it will awe
perfectly Bak.
N. B. Our sale should not be class.' rich dollar
jewelry sales and gift enterprises. Sand to as for de
cision respecting our business by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, dated Washington, Nov. 4, ISGIS
if yon.want prompt returns for your money, send
your dabs to
A GENTS WANTED for our new book of 1,000 pages
profusely Illustrated with elegant Engraving*,
Maps, Ate.
The PEOPLE'S EDITION of Q
T• PAUL
the LIFE and EPISTLES of
by Rev. Meeera.Conybeare t Howson. A ri•id pic
ture of the times of the great Apostle. Warmly
commended by clergymen of all dermal imitioun. Su
perior to the English edition, and soki at one-thin4l
its price. Notes arei reference. in the English lan
guage. Coentnlerions to 4gent.r larger tho. n ever be
fore- off, red. Cfrcnbirs free to all. Add :ess the
Publisitvren. BLISS& C0.,2 , 181•Art, NevrJerney.
OFFICIAL
HISTORY OF THE WAR.
is Causes, Character, Conduct & Results
By Hon, A. H. Stephens
. Re ready sale, combined with an increaaoJ wmmle
fon, make it the hem eubscrintion book ever pub'.46
Send for circulars and see our terms act a full de
cription of the vrork. Address NATICI.IAL PUBLISH
ING CO.. Philadelphia, Ps., or Clacinnati3Ohio.
SECRETS OF TILE GREAT
A WORK deseriptive o; the VIRTUES. and the VICES,
the MysTr.B4x3, MISERIES ar.deriums
of New York Cit.
If you triah to know how tortn',es are made and lost
m • day ; how Shrewd Men are rained in Wall Street;
hoV Countrymen ere mind:led by Sharpers; how
Ministers . and Merchant* are blackmailed. Row
Dance [lolls cud Concert Saloons are Managed ; how
Gambling Houses and Lotteries are conducted; how
Stock osU OHOompaales Originate and how the Drib
ble:: Bunt, read this work. It contains over 30 tine
kiagravings, tells all about the Mysteries and Crimes
of Sew York, and Is the Spiciest and Cheapest work
of tiro kind published.
ONLY 82.50 PER COPY.
IK R _Senil for Circular, and see oar term.. and a full
dee, iptlon of the work. AddreseJONES 11 . 1tCrILIkItS
k co., ph glutei pla 13,
CAUTION . - Inferkir works of a elmllar
- cloaracter are bei
See that the books you buy contain overn g
80 fine e
en
&cartage and sell at E 2.50 per copy.
The Patent Magic Comb
Will color grey heir a permanent black or brown.—
Sold everywhere. Sent by moll for $1,50.
Addreas WM. perrox, Treason's,
Magic Comb Company, kip:leesld, Mau.
EA LLY ROSE POTATO - ' 4
Spring Wheats, Oats, Barley, Cone, Glover Seeds, Grass
Seed, Hogs. Fowls, Beet Fodder Cutter, Send for the
SZPri7YL~TIL pll7l JOIZIXAL. 01.142 a Clot,. Adds . ..,
GEO. A. DEIT , Chembereborg, a.
AGENTS, FARMERS, GARDNERS and FRUIT
GROWERS.—Bead ibr particulars of .13ett Jet—
prorrJ Fruit Tree and MI6 buipenntor and hued
Destroyer." Samples to test will be forwarded to any
part ofthe United States and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed. Good Agents are wanted to every Conn
ty In the United States. Address J. AHEARN, 83
Seemsd street, Baltimore, Md.
DEAFNESS, CATARRH, SCROFULA.
A LADY who had suffered for years Dom Deafness,
Catarrh and Scrofula, wee cured by a sins pie rem
edy. Her sympathy and gratitude• prompts her to
send the receipts free of charge to say one shnihirly
&Minted. Address Mr. M. C. L., Hoboken, N. J.
. -
VBEING BIJT NOBLIC.—LJUIthaIp for Young Men.
.E.s who haring erred, desire abetter manhood. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes, tree ot chart!, it benefit*
ted return the postage. Address .PULLANYBBOB.
Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED—AGENTI3—To sell the AKERICA.N
KNITTING MACHINE. Price SU. The elm.
pleat, cheapest and beet Knitting Machine aver In
vented. Will knit 20,000 stitch/spar minute. Liber
al indicements to Agent, Address AMERICAN
KNITTING MACIILNE CO., Raton. Mese, or - St.
Louis, Mo.
We Beat Them All
07.G.R fery ON tv D01 46 LA.R. BALE le the best fa
than can be obteieed o e f g ang other house la We : beUes VI!
ness or from eny store is this amatry. Out hems to
Agents exceed all others.. Ate
_lagged uss7whars•
a
Send recnt:Liar. Address $,.9. YUAN A CO.,
St
Washington stied, BpatOD,
moNTaLt
TRADE - CIRCULAR,
FOR JAVIJARY, 1869.
GONTA,ININQ • list of valuable and useful articles
for soloist OND DOLLAR, each; also, liberal In
ducements for liming Clubs.
It also contains information, which, we think., will
hisrportant to any person sending money to the
GU illuterprlse One Dollar *mourns.
It istt iti., , opinion of some of our City acid State oP
/w e b, if this circular is circulated in all partied'
the county *s it would be the means of saying a great
e‘liat
dealof money, l hi:h is now lost Tay sending to awe
en/awful con .On account of o u r % name in*,
And of tne asprecte nin Merchandise we are now
offering to Agents ter luducemente r than ever be
fore offered. Copies Bein. abli to any address. AN
DREWS At CO., di Et" st.,'ll,ortnerty tdd Stidlbary
Boston, Mess.
r Mess. Pen. ffffl.-fit
ONE _POUND OF BUTTER,
MADE FROM
ONE PINT OF. MILK.
lit2E„prolit awls by lireetinislß bra bottled th e
i
jet EXTRACT Of strrna PLANT, which,
with its pillow of milk, will produce 10 the of prime
bah Ater. nit lisaipensive, sioattit Rutter It
now Ase Rum the of the tint No
-1 add prprso la New York
City " ini
State,Cloautrapid Qltt Bight. nor WO, Mitring to
cupltilMts rate opportunities Sr astabliabions staple
baskoret.....Esnritie enarmoste prate. Appts na zi sm
tb• Extract, saki out to mat 60 Ibk. of
Rutter, with tall untetiona kw S e e, wattle sliest lowly
achirsel op dim reaerpt ern 04),
The public erscautkaid NOLO aN. leistider lat
totems, wid umbra' Nu ruistur.ot ^BOW powditte,
cowman,* Lc.," sa the UTRACIT ON BUMS
PLANT L PrtlillfOS 0 :or' ,•
BCONONY, .4.17r14.1140M.PANY,
Office, 415' Street , Libert
• 288 • Street,
• • - NNW TOM MY.
•Vski OW UR QS tb• lhatir EN • pus sad
1111111411tt 1111•40 it • OI O TZM I
IP ?OW
=EI
1r ri
IMPORTANT !
100 PER. CENT
EASTMAN k KENDALL,
:P. O. Box E. GS Munorer SL, Boston, Mut
aiikk
AOLNTS {PANTED FOR THE
AGENTS WANTED POE
SE=2=i
;THE GREAT NOVELTY.
TUN ILLUAITNATXD
WESTERN WORLD
• pantrED IN OIL COLORS!
A _WARP= OP BliAo7l - AND CHEAPNESS!
CONT/INT ?HI 1117 File 110114r.ree
ITHE FIGURE EIGHT
B THZ /I 1:11101 Or TB t
THE CLOUD ON THE HEART
Br Tess am fortrui A. 11..R0E.
•
Ale; Cemplete Stories. Graphic Sketches, Poetry, Ac.
Each number. beside& other Illustretione, °omens
a SPLENGID C.tRTUON, fa 011 Cofer', well worthy
of /ram is
TER11:;-43 per year (52 numbers).
Pow oula 1. all News dealora. Sample copy smut free.
,k WIIEAT, 122 Nissan, sty N. Y.
_ _
AG ENTS WANTED Pon
HOW to MAKE the FARM PAY.
How to double the valise of laud and the profits on
stock, and how to rebus three times the quantity of all
ferns crops to an acre. I'UO pares and 140 beautiful
and useful illustrAtlons. Warmers, young men and
experience.] agents find-It pap" to eanirssi for this
hook: $lOO to $ 230 por month, according to ability
nod energy. Yor toll particular., address
ZIOOLLII, IdcCURDY CO., Nailed'lphia, Pa.
GLAND RAPIDS, Mzcu., Sept. 10, 1804
Lirnnorr k BAKaIreLL:
The people seem to be crazy about your HAM JACILIT
AXES. Please feud me twenty dozen more.
Yours truly, W. D. P.
CAUTlON.—Unprincipled dealer. are selling Aia
itaittterd te 1 , a. the
RED JACKET
AX E .
The iro.ol qualltle• of this Axe. consist. in its superior
cutting qualities not in the Red Point.
••Ilan Jaen.," is for We by all resonsible hard
war., leitherl and the tuaunfortnror..
LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL,
Pittsburgh P a.
Sole Crwnere of Colbiarres ■ad Rrd Jacket Patents.
AGENTS WANTED
VOR the AMERICAN YEAR BOOK min NATION-
Al, REGISTER for 1809 AstrotiorniCal, Mstorie
cal, Political, Financial. CJrumercini, Agricnitaral,
E.lucational, Religious. Thh, work contains a east
fund of late and va:nable information respecting the
United States and Foreign countries', (winding every
department of the General and State Gortitmmenta,
which Al classes will dad invaluable for dart, refer
ence. Address
U. D. CASE A. CO., P ob'rs, Llattford, Conn.
50 ONLY FIFTY CENTI3—.--:-----60
A year for a valuable eight page paper, 5110. R.
CIIA ST'S hiONTIILY," coutainiug Articles showing
How to do Basilicas, Means of Succeas, Dealings and
Opet.itku4, mettles of Business Life and liusluesis
/den, Commercial Law, Political Economy; Business
I at elliger-ce ; also, interesting Stories, Poetry, Essay.
on Social Life and 3launere, Anecdote., Miscellany,
Ac. July Fifty Cote a year. Clubs of tierces, $3;
Twelve, $.5. For Teo names and $6 we will send The
Crithnden Commercial Arithmetic and Business Man
ua/. Price sl.so. Address S. 11. CIITTUDLN A Co ,
637 Chestnut st., Phil;, Pa.
TIT ANTED, AG ItNTS, 175 to $2OO per month, every.
Ty where, male end female, to Introduce the
tiENUINE IMPROVED COMMON tiENI3k FAMILY
SEWING MACIIIN.E. Thia machine, will stitch, hem,
fell, tack, roll% cord, bind, braid and embroider in a
most superior manner. Price only 119 , Fully war_
rented fur five years. We will pay 11000 for any ma
chine that will sew a stronger, more beantlltil, Or
more elitatic seam than ours. It make!' the "Elastic
Lock 8t itch." Every second hitch can be cut, and
still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing
It. We pay Agents from $75 to s.co per month and
erpeneee, or a connutesion from which twice that
amount can be made. Addrees SECONID k CO., Pitts
burgh, Pa.. Boston, Mass., or nt. Louis, Mo.
CAUTIoN —Du not be unposed upon by other par
ties palming off worthiesa cait.irun machines, under
the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only gen.
nineand really practlcalcheap maehinemanufactured
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
I have opened an agency for the
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
n connection with my law tin.litieaa In Gettysburg
Parties vrialatug to sell, or bay lauds, may find It tip
their advantage to call. Several
Farms and Woodland
A No. 1, FARM, PRICE 56,000
A TRACT, SO ACRES, FOB 51,800
A GOOD FARM, 230 ACRES VERY CREAP.
A FARM, 130 ACRES, FOR i 34 .000
A FARM , 65 ACRES, FOR 32 '
A FARM, 54 ACRES, FOR $2,400
A VERY GOOD FARM, 100 ACRES
A VERY GOOD FARM, 125 ACRES
A VERY GOOD FARM, 160 ACRES.
A NO. 1, FRUIT FARM, ZIO ACRES
A GOOD PARR, 160 ACRES, near Oetty.bar E
A GOOD FARM. 150 ACRES and 30 ACRES RCN/D.
LAND FOR 1 15 , 600
A GOOD FARM, 120 ACRES AT las FRE ACER
A VERY GOOD FARM, 240 ACRES, AT LW
A FARM, 100 At.R.llB, ATSSO
A FARR, 150 ACERS'AND VERY GOOD SUL'
AT 536 PER ACRE DINGS
A GOOD FARM, 100 ACRES and CKIOD
A GOOD FARM, 150 ACRES
Very desirable property In
el House/ and ont.lote is co- . 10 ‘12. Also,
•tymbrurg for sale.
R. 0. MoCREARY,
Attorney allow
ciettysbnri,Jule
10,1863.—tf.
A_ r i: COST!
A. R. FEIS TEL,
BALTIMORE street, next door to Iluber's Drug
Store,
SELLING OFF AT COST !
HIS 3Tocir .ENBRAczs
Writing Desks,
Work Boxes,
Portfolios,
&tithe's,
Pocket Books,
China Toys
Pocket Cutlery,
Jewelry,
Chem
Brushes,
Perfumery,
Soaps,
Combs,
Fruits,
Nuts,
Syrups,
Plain Candy,
Fancy do.,
FlCkbia,
Sardines,
Lobeurs,
Chou , tdiev,
Fancy Cakes,
PerenaCrack's',
Wilma nits,
Mueroon do.,
lite Works,
Pens & Pencils,
Writing Papers,
borelopes,
Tobacco t Began,
110., £c., Ile.,
"TOO NUMEROUS TOO MINTION."
Intending to go fah another ha/dam, he is deter ,
mined to dispose of his stock as rapidly as possible.—
Come one, and buy at WWI& PRICE' THAN YOU
BYER DID BEMIS INGTITYSBURG.
29.--tt
E. - W. CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS,
NO. 35 S. THIRD BT., PEULArinPHIA
GENERAL AGENTS
I=tll
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
01 MI
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
=EI
States of Pennsyivania and Southern
New Jersey,
The NATIONAL LIM INIKINANOR CONP2iffr is •
a corporation Chartered by Spectal Act of Congress,
approved Jaly 25,1808, with •
Cash Capital of One Million
Dollars,
and is now thoroughly ore:gaud and prepared for Ls- IP
Inas.
Liberal tams offered to Arista sad Belicitore, whe
are Invited to apply at our odloe.
rim particulars to b. had 04 apylicatlea at our of-
Ice, located in the second story of our Dankinufloase,
where oiroalars sad Peopbtata, filly deecribiag th.
&drainages offered by the oouspany, may b. had.
B. S. RUSiSIELL, Manager
DAVID WILLS, Agent, Gettgebarg, Ps,
Oat. 21,181311.—1 y
ACQUITS WANTS&
$76 to $2OO pei' month-! ! !
Or a Oommlealoa from whW take UM amount as
be made by selling the
LAM? new= .
COMMON SENSE
FamilyS owing Machine,
PRICE 018.00.
Maar Circulars and Terms addraso
C. BOWERS & CO.,
320 South /lard it, Philadolphia, Pa
Deo. 4.—tin
DB. BURTON%
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
A RBA WIa entr TYD
nly V ia r saole
le n an "
d fil. R. .
/Spun:4
old steritleg Ute inked, lavigenttee les System, poi!.
grset Nourishing awl Besength ening power, la
an excellent Appetiser. enAblos the Stomach to Digest
the heartiest Lod, nukes shoo refreshing, and estab
lishes robust health. Annokese and CAelorrsfor Sol
Yeare Awed. Price, s u er Cents, post tree. A tree.
Use on the tendons ellfeeL of Tobacco, with hats of
reference., testinionialA le- sent tree. Agents want,
ed. Address Dr. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, ILL--
BOW by all Druggist.. [Dec 111{-12v,
GETTYSBURG FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
. Th., next minim of this laatitatloa 1,131. anamosia.
oa the &mid Monday qt Rbrsery Rltinsa t i
Tor ratkor falbnaattaa watt repxd talks ogit*
gain of
MS. R. M. imu, pry
ittystotrg, 22.1161.—1 N
.UILDINOB
EEM
4kWymbiorip FrMiur a .
_
;z4l-1.11.s Crouch at, 4 11
Tuemiday u igit.
HUI:NEM-IV° resit
of Mr. Charles H. Bub
taindale, was e ti roly,d
Tne.4flay night, wltirmoit
pa- \V‘. learn that,LbiFre,
buih.lhotn Iu progrein
ant ig'i potion of the rvallecin.
place. Property lb*, !er
the mute enure. ,
ACCEPTED.— Wellein:
VAN CLEVE has tiecep!ed
Iluhteratowu atui Ala ih
terlan ehtqclita lii tliht
Wets to v 4 kiiiliii - LICO his ml
about the lst of Aprll.
37-er In two State Senate
Duncan preNented tho
one hundr. - •d and flay
ne:stioru. and vicinity,
I'rankiin, ratuonstralflinlir
sago of an act. prollibt#l4l :
leading liquors In /pad b 0
JIEB:11 '
quested w ahtle WO ,
will 1.)(3 held at. the Hall r
on Saturday February 6,
which will be of.
I lir; (Civil Engineer,)'w:
practical survey of the roll
'seiti to address the meeting;
=FM
:BRIDGE:
ready noticed the opening
for general tracer. In two
he ready for Radlrc.adlred
delphie .North ,11/teriectie
eitettrakin trains wilt bm . i
delphla to Gettpfberg tb
thi.route.
LIMYEXPLOSION.
night of last week, a eool
had just been lighted, e •
residence of Mr. henry
Si,erry , town, scattering!
~ver Ibc MOM and setting
term exthiguisiuxt
blo ddliculty. Fortunate'
Inmates received any tnila,
FASTN - AClLT.—Tuesdn - ',
inst., will be
cake.. It, ia known An
Shrove Tuesday and ins.,
cedes Ash Wednesday,' th
the forty. dap+ of Lent o .
Catholic and,
churches. Eanter, thin y,..
twenty-eight awl twenty-n
Lent ends with Easter Sun,
SOLDIERS' DISCLEA '
ag:Linst the loss of Sahli°
the Legislature has *ware,
'loving [hem entered of
corder of the county. 'pis
ing Is only 75. cants. Ai tTI
may hereafter be of seri**,
in the coutinge .eles of ful
*it would be well promptly.
srlves of the provisions of,
_AO - Fifty rent* to bear
lecture on • ' ledo at and
MINLSTERIAL.-dRAV.
MAN, !Ma of New Chester,
haq accepted a din tut
t,,r with Rev. Dr. B. •
the Memo, ict/ Chapel, Was
Ray. TILVING MACkatit.of
hail accepted the call fro
Lutherau Church at Dat
pt.vb. to enter upon his no
.1 DC; NI ENT :.5.;01%
W , lsh, Assessor of In
York, reerntly wrote in
It..llini to know wile* eta
ix required on Judgenain
Cotnin tOla r replies,.
id, that no statup-duty
warrant of attorney sew" ,
or note. Judgment N.
should tu. .11inunida,
promiwary notes, beteg
ipiu or fractional part •
l'N ITE D BRETHREN.
vaiiin Conference of the
in Christ niot in Chainhene
Dixhop Glossbrennpr.
meet In Newville next .
appointments for the •
citice the following
Yolk District—W. It •
Little, lowa Cirouit—J.
York Spr.'"gseireuit—l
PATENT GRA:NT:BD..
Mr. GEORGIE E. Bau.m.' 4
in Baltimore, Sid., has .ob
for an Improvement in GI
for separating and client
The ImprovOment is prow)
tical machinists who have
very Important one, which
manila ready sale. It la
to dispose of State and CO.;
rapidly as possible. We •
notice the matter and h..
who is a a clover follow, is
thing out of it. Mr. B'e
German street, Baltimore..
RAILROAD SITRVET:
ILY we learn, last weak
. 1114112
eS , of the Benderevilla B
which is to connect with •
thin Railroad, running f
Pine :rove. Thoillatanne
seven and a half miles: -
at work making the-map, p
culations, and will have h
by next Saturday, to - lay
meeting in Sandersville % -
receive his report will, tak
.o'clock in the afternootr, w •
'don In regard to the cons
road will take place. Nox
tau give a more Batista(*)
the Rost, of this road.
EX Pl. A.brATION
no misunderstanding It iv ,
that the reghgar et €l9l.
Property, to be gonad biz •
contains ONLY the stkleits •
tised in our paper, and 1► ..
convenient reference. Of
advertised in the paper , do
the register. We think tha ,
lug personal or real estate
great mistake in not liberal
in newspaper as well as by
mer having largely the a
bills, as the notice in the
brought promptly to the at.
dreds who never get to see
that is a matter whiol► e
Judge of for himself.
_pilr - You wilt regret if
iss Crouch.
SAES. —George Stelliten
two now two story hoerwre
.eamt of Liberty, - to Yotirre
Jacob Belly has sold.tri
sores and 38 pershes of
;land township, for $6OO cue
ilictury Culp has sold to
sad Levi Weaver three uni
lots on Test 'Middle street,
Samuel Shultz, of Oath
sold 18 adtee to Mr. ,Glasse
township, for $2,5110.
The lintel, lobe
Littlestown, were reuently
sale, to George L. ,
county, at 54,1X.'
Wm. Slifer has sold h
Union township, to Joao
sores, with improvoulents,
Mr. Slifer has porch
tora's new house, In Litt!
715 cash.
Joseph P. SIODiVit, Ewl
sates of land, in Libort
Martin CrOverholtser at •
Elias Gardper.. of 'B4l
Md., has solehls
ship, this (musty, tq tiank
170 am*, Sole,Boo
11