The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, April 09, 1869, Image 2

chased this golilen circle cninay finger, mid
'le diamond phi I have fondly gazed upon
ever since. I continued in the store, rising
steadily and, rapidly, - until I was taken as a
junior partner."
Erl
"Why," said Allie, "I thought you were
Very pc‘or."
;'I have not finished yet," said Richard,
"Last fall," continued he, "I
found myself able, to support, a wife In
elegant style ; and with my heart beating
fait with hope and fear, I went back to
Oakville, and called at your father's door
Madge answered my call, but she did not
know me, and I asked her concerning the
family. She told me of the death of your
parents, and that you were in New York
city to spend the winter. She gave me
your direction, then added that she had
heard you had found a nice lover there and
you were going to !harry him. I hastened
back to the city, my fears increased and my
hopes diminished. I did not call at your.
father's house, but planned a little ruse fbr
proving your affection and nobleness of
heart. Mts. Green, who lives in this
house, has been my laundress foryears, and
is a.kincl and honest woman. I told my
plan to her, and engaged her little son, Ben,
to assist me. Yon know the rest, Allie
but you do not know how anxiously I
awaited the result, nor what a flood of hap
piness ran through my heart when I felt
your lips upon my brow. Now, .Allie, can
you forgive ?"
There was a rosy blush on the cheeks of
the young girl, and a prouder light in her
eyes.
"Yes yes, I forgive you, Richard ; but
had I known that you were a wealthy 'gen
tleman, I would have been less demonstra
tive."
Richard walked home with Allie that
night, and her young friend declared that
Mr. Crindall was the finest looking and
genteel young man she had seen in the
city. They were married in the merry
month of June, and Mlle wore the dia
mond pin upon her bosom, and forever
after thanked God that she had waited for
Richard CrindalL
( qt. *tax '&A' *tutinti.
Friday, April. 9, 1969
Advertisers Ando thersinterested will
bear in mind that the regular circa.
ration of the "STAR AND SENTINEL • '
Is much larger than that of any other
paper published in the County, being
read weekly by not less than 1/.000
oer.ons.
PRESIDENT GRANT has tendered to
General Daniel E. Sickles the position
of Minister to Mexico.
Dr. H. E.` MUHLEIBERG has been
appointed Collector of Internal Re
venue for the Lancaster district.
RUSSELL EnnErr,State Senator and
Editor of the Pittsburg Gazette, has
been appointed Assessor of Internal
Revenue for the 22nd or Pittsburg dis
trict.
GEORGE EYSTER, Esq., of Chain
bersburg, has been appointed Treasurp
er of the Mint and Assistant Treasurer
of the United States at Philadelphia.
BOTH houses of Congress have
agreed on an adjournment, until the
regular session, on Saturday next.—
The Senate may remain in session to
act upon the nominations before it.
FREDERICK DOUGLAS has been
earnestly solicited to accept the once
of Minister Resident to Hayti, but has
respectfully declined it, upon the two
fold ground that he cannot afford to
take it, and prefers to dwell in the
land of his birth,
THE President has signed the Bill
modifying the Tenure-of-Office - Act,
thus showing him to be la thorough
accord with Congress, much to the
chagrin of the Copperheads, who have
been Anxiously hoping for a break - be
tween the Executive and Legislative
branches of the Government, and
catching at straws to sustain their
hopes.
ON Friday last the President 'with
drew the name of Mr. RigsTaNni of
Lancaster, whose nomination as Mar
shal of the Eastern District of Penn
sylvania had been sent to the Senate,
and substituted that of General ELY,
of Bucks county, a friend of Gen. 0
0. Howard. Riehtand's nomination
had been endorsed by most of the
Pennsylvania delegation., including
Senators Scott and Cameron.
THE removal of Gen. Stoneman
from command in Virginia, has been
followed by the'prompt re-instatement
of Gov. Wells, and the removal of a
number of Stoneman's appointees
throughout the State, whose political
status was, strongly Secesh. Gen.
GRANT will tolerate no trifling by the
Rebel element in Virginia or else
where. Storietuu's removal gives
greatisatisfaction to the Virginia Re
publicans, and is bitterly denounced by
the Democratic press.
THE nomination of Gen. LONG
sTREET, as Surveyor of the Port of
New 'Means, was confirmed on Satur
day by a vote of 25 to 10. Most of the
Southern .Republican Senators advo
cated continuation, as calculated to
help the work of re-construction.—
Since the War, Gen. Longstreet has
been an unfaltering supporter of the
Congresaiohal policy of re -construc
tion, and was fiercely denounced by
the Rebel chivklry still clinging to the
"lost cause." Senators Cameron and
Scott, of this State, opposed the confir
mation.
GEOBOE S. TWITCHELL p convicted
of the murder of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Hill, of Philadelphia, made a
confession last Saturday, charging the
crime upon his wife, who Jailed her
mother while he was asleep; that he
was aroused by his wife stating that
she had a quarrel with the old lady
and killed her ; that he then assisted
his wife to throw the body of the win
dow. The story is not a plausable one,
and the _Philadelphia papers discredit
lt, regarding it as a scheme to secure a
postponement of his execution which
had been fixed for yesterday. The
Govarnor,at last accounts, had declined
to interfere.'
CostiasatoNan Palazzo has issued a
circular relative to notice to parties
charged with failure, neglect, or rein•
sal to make true returns of annual
gains, profits and income. It directs
that before assessing the penalty on
the person for neglect or refusal to
make such return, or for rendering a
fraudulent one, the assistant assessor
charged with the duty of assessing
taxes on the gales, profits, and income
of the person charged, shall cause no-:
tine to be served on such person fifteen
days prior to the day of hearin g, . non . ,
rytag him to appear and show cause
why the penalties prescribed by law
should not,be assessed on him by. rea
son of such neglect or refusal.
Ex. .President
covered from his recent attack of ill
ness at Greenville, Tennessee, has. ta
ken the stump, and on the. 3rd Inst.,
delivered himself at Knoxville, at con
siderable lergth, swelling nearly two
hours. The speech Is largely taken up
with self-laudation, abuse of Congress,
and fault-finding In general. A. J.
claims great credit- for persistingly
fighting a "usurping, arbitrary and de
spotic Congress,". and it the country
goes to the devil, as he feels sure it is
fast going, it will not be his fault. He
has been endeavoring to arouse his
countrymen to their danger, and will
continue his efibrts while life lasts.—
The "bloated bondholder" comes in u
fore% share of A. J.'s melodic:trolls, and
not forgetting his claim to be the
"Moses" of the black race, he.gives the
latter this drive :
Let me tell you. colored men, and I have
never decAved white men or black men,
that these men who .talk about your old
masters have only delivered you up to new
masters. You are sl..ves to the league ; let
me say to you while they, have been en
trancnising you and disfranchising white
men they have been making you slaves.—
Yes, you are all slaves together to the bond
holder, who never shed a drop of blood_
Then waxing bold, he throws off the
disguise he wore while in Washington,
and announces to his Rebel auditors
tbat,after all,his pofessions of Unionism
were all bosh—that at heart he was op
posed to the war for the suppression
of the Rebellion. Here we have it:
I would-to God that the Government had
not the 'credit to borrow a dollar to carry on
war. If the people had had beforehand to
pay the cost of the war we should never
have had one.
Gen. GRANT and the - Boys in Blue
are thus complimented :
Thank God, my march has not been
through Gotgotha, my honors have not
been gained by blood. The widows and the
one armed soldiers cannot attribute their
wrongs to me.
Seriously, is it not mournful that the
country should be dishonored before
the world by these incoherent, billings
gate utterances of a man who has filled
the highest position in the Republic—
who does not seem to be able to ap
preciate the plainest proprieties of posi
tion—who aspires to be a common
scold and prating demagogue, forget
ting that be was once President Of the
United States.
THE statements aa to the progress of
the rebellion in Cuba continue to be
very contradictory, and it is difficult to
get at the truth. Several American
citizens, suspected of sympathy with
the revolutionists, have been imprison
ed by the Spanish authorities, and
Gen. GRANT, in reply to representa
tions of these facts, is reported to have
declared his determination to protect
the rights of all American citizens,
wherever jeopardised.
,In view of
possible complications there have been
active movements in our - - Navy, the
Gulf Squadron being largely re-inforc
ed. It-the mean time the problem of
Slavery is likely to be worked out in
Cuba in a manner singularly analagous
to that of the United States. The re
bellion has reached the stage when
both the insurgents and Spanish forces
are enlisting
__colored regiments. The
insurgents have been doing this for
some time. The Spaniards follow the ,
example from necessity but with a bad
grace, and claim that the negroes are
staunchly loyal. It is probable they
will be divided. The enlistments and
protestations show that the war is
spreading, and argue that however the
rebellion results freedom will necessa
rily follow on the island.
Now that the difficulty in regard to
the Tenure-of-Office Act is adjusted, the
President has begun to send nomina
tions rapidly to the Senate. On Sat
urday about 160 were sent in, and large
numbers daily since. Including Post
masters, Collectors, Assessors, &c.—
Among them we notice pile following:
Territorial Secretaries—Dakota, T. M.
Wilkins; New Mexico, E. L. Perkins;
Washington, James Scott; Montana, W.
S. Scribner; Arizona, Coles Bassford ; Col
orado, Frank Hill; Wyoming, E. M. Lee;
litab, S. A. Mann.
Territorial Governors.—Arizona, A. Y.
Safford ; Wyoming, J. A. Campbell ; New
Mexico, Charles C. Crouse ; Dakota, John
A. Burbank.; Washington, Alrin Flan
den ; 14.ontana, James M. Ashley.
Postmasters.. Andrew W. Denison, Bal
timore ; George Beer, Harrisburg, Pa. ;
Henry W. Hager, Lancaster; Jona
Seidera, Chambersbuig; G. W. Z. Black,
Frederick, Mil.
THE lower house of Caugress on
Wednesdai'made short work of the In
dian question. Pending the considera
tion of the Appropriation Bill, the
House struck out all the Senate amend
ments which were based on the treaties
made last summer by the Indian Peace
Commission, and adopted in their stead
a single amendment, offered by Mr.
Dawes, which gives the President two
million dollars to be used in keeping
peace with the Indians on the Plains.
This, if agreed to by the Senate, places
the solution of the Indian difficulties
in the hands of the President,
PRESIDENT GRANT on Monday sent
a message to the House of Representa
tives recommending that Congress take
steps to submit the Constitutions of
Virginia and Mississippi tO the people
of those States for ratitleatibn, the elec
tions to be held under the direction
of the military commanders in both
States. As Congress has agreed to ad
journ to-morrow, it Is not likely that
the desired bill.aan be passed, unless
the session be extended.
Mr. MOTLEY will be nominated as
Minister to England, as the successor
of REVERDY Joul.sorT. It will
,be re
collected that Mr. Morn..Ey was recalled
from Austria by Mr. SEWARD, because
lie would not endorse the President's
re-construction policy.
THE Mechanicsburg, Pa., Journat—
a sprightly, well conducted journal—
haslthanged hands. 31r. Calms.Ny,
who has been the sole editor for 11
years, has associated with him JOBEpH
RITNER, jr., and C. D. ROCKAFELLOW.
Boxy houses of the Pennsylvania
Legislature ilave flamed an act author
izing the Governor to chsuige theieut
enee of death, on a conviption of mur
der, to imprisonment fu} life or a term
of years.
THE Association of the Army of the
Potomac propose to give a grand ban
quet in,New York on the 6th of July.
President Grant, Sherman, Sheridan
and Farragut will be.prasent.
SPAIN has chosen a King, and if the
hankerings of some of the old-line Demo
crms are gratified, we may be looking
around for somebody to call 4.lbjesty.^
Andy Johnson, in his recent speech at
Knoxville, told the people "that's wise and
good Prince is infinitely better than a des.
Pole, arbitrary Congress," and in New
York a prospectus has been issued for a .
Paper to be published under the name of
the Imperialist, which, while holding
Democracy to be a Udine, will "demand
that, on the ruins of this unlnrenuate Re
public, shall be roes* We km- and. lub
inalitisl structure of en &Ora " Bet the
:yeah In Cc:Macedon; 10 not thlialsrbi ip
Owe Itopteisaft. '
Tll -COMMITACTIN
REPIIBLICAN VICTOIty
ELI
EPUBLICAN GOVERNOR AND LEGIS
LATURE
GAIN OF TWO MEMBERS OF CON
GRESS
The election in Connecticut ou Mon
day resulted in a signal Republican
triumph—JEwErz being elected Gov
ernor by 600 majority over ENoLnin.
with three Republican members of
t'ongress - out of four, and a Republi-
can majority of nearly 40 in the Legis
lature. Senator DIXON. who followed
Andy Johnson in his betrayal of the
Republican party, is badly beaten for
Congress. Although Grant carried the
State last fall, the Democracy carried
It at the last two State elections, under
the lead of Mr. ENGLISH, one of the
wealthiest and most popular men in
the State ; and as ENGLISH lead their
ticket again success was counted on as
sure. Besides this, the Republicans
went into the canvass, pledged to a sup
p•rt of Manhood Suffrage, and the
Democracy made the most of the "nig
ger," appealing to ignorance, passion
and prejudice to arrest the march of
Freedom. But all without avail. .
The new Legislature will vote on the
Suffrage Amendment to the Constitu
tion, and it is this feature of the result
which is especially gratifying. The
Legislature being largely Republican
secures the ratification of that Amend
ment. The battle was fought squarely
on this issue, and Connecticut takes
her place in the column' of Freedom.—
All linnor to her people.
I:I4aFoRD, April 6.—Complete re
turns from every town in the State
give the following result
Jewell..
English
Republican majority .... 811
The Legislature stands as follows:
Senate—Republicans, 14; Demo
crats, 7.
House—Republicans, 132 ; Demo
crats, 106.
The vote for Congressmen is as fo.
lows:—
First District—Strong, Rep
Dixon, Dem
Rep. majority 735
Second District—Kellogg, Rep 13,431
Babcock, Dem 13,059
Rep. majority 372
Third Distret—Starkweather, Rep.... 9,122
Conver,Dem ...... 6,863
Rep. majority 2,269
Fourth District—Beardsley, Rep 11,904
Barnum, Dem. 13,097
Dem. majority
Rhode Island, 0. K
Rhode Island has followed in the
wake of New Hampshire and Connecti
cut, and recorded an emphatic endorse
ment of Manhood Suffrage. The an
nual election took place on Tuesday.—
As the new Legislature will have to
pass otlthe Suffrage Amendment, the
Copperheads of Rhode Island, like
those of Connecticut, made the most or
the "nigger." The result is the elec
tion of PANDELFORD, Republican, for
Governor by about 4,000 majority in a
very light vote. The Legislature is
overwhelmingly Republican. The Sen
ate will stand 2,7 Republicans and 6
Democrats; the House 61 Republicans
and 11 Democrats.
Ex-Quinn Isabella recently resolved to
visit all the convents in Paris. At one of
them she was received without any sort of
ceremony, and, on leaving, no one but the
I.Ady Superior accompanied her to the
door. "Why cut i nos treated with more
respect thin this / 'irked Her Majesty,—
The Superior meekly replied that it was not
the custom of the houge to do extraordina
ry honor to vialtori. No exception was
made to the rules for • Queen. "Why, in
Spain," exclaimed the Queen angrily, "the
nun. kneel when I enter their convent.'
"Oh, madam I" was the answer, "here we
only kneel to God."
THRIALTIMD OtITBRLAX. rS Iv/ay.—Af
fairs in Italy are rapidly approaching a
crisis'. The Republican party is daily as
suming a more menacing attitude. Rimi
ni has divided Italy into four governments,
to each of which a chief has been appoint
ed. Genoa, Bologna, Florence and Naples
are 'the centres of action. Everything be
tokens an approaching struggle, and so
fully is the King aware of- this that lie has
made large investments in foreign securi
ties, in order to provide for the worst. Gar
ibaldi is very ill, and a general break of
his constitution is feared.
Tmt majority in the Spanish Corti have
adopted a resolution to support Ferdinand,
the father of reigning wing of Portugal, for
the throne of Spain, and the Council of
Ministers have endorsed their action. A
delegation has beep seta to Lisbon to invits
him to accept. Latest despatcbeo state that
Ferdinand has poatively declined Use invi
tation of the Cortes to accept the Spanish
throne. It Is quite probable this result was
anticipated, and that the choice of Ferdi
nand was only made as a preliminary to
the falling back pppp, the puke of Montpen
s ler, who is the real preference of Gellert'
Prim and, the other leaders of the Mon
narchlcal party in Spain.
POST 077710 Z DEPARI/LINT.-112 the Post
Office Department a list of the employee in
each bureau has beeh prepared, and Postmas
ter General Creswell is giving it a careful
examination, to ascertain how many nu be
spared from each branch, and to select rums
the list the individuals to be discharged.
This will occupy his time,with the preesure
of other business, for about two weeks,
when the process of decapitation will be--
gin. It la estimated that within the next
three months there will be dismissed from
all the Government departments between
four and five hundred employees of both
SOM.
A =rims from Tadtworth (N. H.,) says
that Mr. William Price,of that town,etuldht
in J 1 small steel trap a white-headed eagle
last week that measured from Up to tip
seven and one half feet, from tip of the MU
to the end of the tail three feet, weighing
eleven pounds. The trap was fastened to
the carcass of a sheep that would probably
weigh more than fifty pounds,and such was
the strength of the eagle that he would raise
the carcass from the ground. He showed
so much fight that Mr. Price was compelled
to kill him.
As Oregon paper publishes marriages an
der the heading, "Fixed to stay." In Chi
cago the proper tide tar marriage notices
would be "Nix icor . stay."
44.13 ATI in his new lecture: "Law;
Ake Num" owes to inspire respect In
prow*. se we lasi bow they tee nolle,"
Tax Nevada Legislature has licensed
gambling.
Tux post office at konistown, N. J., was
robbed by burglars on Friday night.
ELsonorra for the French Corps Legishi,
of are to commence on the 20th of Iday.
Two of the newly-elected Trustees of the
Boutb Carolina University are colored men.
Gaoses H. PaIIoLUTON is proposed by
the Democrats as a candidate fur Governor
of Ohio.
A stmts.s earthquake shock was experi
enced in San Francisco on Thursday eve
B. F: SZWAED committed suicide at
Bingbamton, N. Y., on Friday, by taking
laudanum.
CHAIILES CLARKE, a young Englishman,
committed suicide in New York on Satur
day by shooting.
WADE Hsairrox has been buying a
thousand mules ix Illinois, fur use on his
Southern plantations.
DESPATCHES from the South report heavy
frosts and damage to the cotton crop there
from.
Tarr heave in woman's rights in Tunis,
Italy, and have female lawyers there who
practice in the Tunisian Supreme Court.
A vonNo lady of Staunton, Virginia,
keeps a list of her male acquaintances in a
pocket diary and calls it her devotional him
book.
A soL.Dusn's widow, in Hartford, drew
her pension money the other day, went on
a spree, set fire to her clothing and burned
up both herself and her greenbacks.
Tas Loudon Saturday Review declares
that women dress not only to please men,
but to show other women that they have
dressed men.
ON Wednesday an explosion occurred at
a colliery in Lancashire, England. Twen
ty-elght persons were killed outright, and
many were seriously injured.
M. S. Philips, residing near Fortress
Monroe, committed suicide yesterday, by
shooting herself through the head with a
revolver.
Two Oregon papers are at present vigor
ously discussing the right of a State to
secede from the Union. They are rather
behind the age.
Tug Northern Central Railroad Company
will, during the coming summer, contin
ue the laying of the double track from
Harrisburg to Sunbury.
DR. Robley Dunglison, for many years a
Protesaor in Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, and the author of several
medical works, died in that citty on Thurs
day evening, in the 70th year of his age.
45,498
44,1;87
SECRITARY Boutvrell has ordered all
steam engines in the Treasury Department,
but one, to be disposed of, and the Printing
Department there, except for some small
currency, will be abandoned.
POTI.TOIIEL—Our Maine exchanges say
that there is a great surplus of potatoes in
that State, of an unuagally fine quality, and
that before planting time the prices will be
come considerable reduced. The supply in
the West this spring is also very large.
E. DOWIT EICEIIBOX, of Frederick, Md.,
and Colonel W. R. Lount, of Washington,
engaged in a squabble at Washington on
Monday, and the former, in endeavoring
to shoot Lount, wounded himself in the
hand by a shot from his own pistol.
Tug House of Representatives' Ways and
Means Committee have decided to make a
tour through the country during the com
ing recess of Congress, and will investigate
the affairs of the various Custom Houses,
particularly at New York and San Francis
co.
11,620
10,886
A NOV 111. tournament is to come off in
Chicago some time in May. The Chicago
Butchers' Society offer a solid silver belt,
with a buckle of solid gold, to the butcher
who can kill and dress an ox in the shortest
time. The belt is q very handsome one,and
cost $5OO.
Tall SIGN. OF•THE Tlllll.B.—Gen. Grant
has appointed and the Senate has confirmed
two toloied men, one of whom was former
ly a slave, to °faces of honor and emolu
ment, and Connecticut has elected a Legis
lature that will ratify the Fifteenth Amend
ment.
Coltsrarr, Napoleon's valet de cham
bre, sold his papers in 1817 to Metternich
for ten thousand franca. Metternich never
permitted them to be inspected, owing to
the scandalous disclo-urea wnich they con
tained in regard to Napoleon's iiaisons
with certain ladies of the Austrian court.
Theso interesting papers are still in poses
illoll of the Metternich family.
Tito question of the genuineness of a will
in a cue tried a few days since at Laconic,
N. 11., turned on the consistency of its data
with the paper it was written on. It bore
the die of the Hampshire Paper Company,
of Holyoke, and J. W. Southworth, of that
company, testifying that the company did
not ezist at the alleged date of the will,
proved the document a forgery.
Joni BROWN.an eccentric colored barber
of Akron, Ohio, died on the 30th ult., leav
ing property valued at $35,000. In the
year 1849, when colored children were re
fused admittance into common schools, Mr.
Brown erected a school-house in Cleveland
at his own expense. For some time he
hired teachers and paid them, the school
being free to the children of his race.
hitottioza is the place for ladies. The
Senate of that State has passed a bill pro-
Titling that if any person shall hereafter
wilfully or indecently annoy any ferule by
any obscene or indecent word or words,
act or acts, such persons shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor ; and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by imprisonment in
county jail not more than siz months or by
line not exceeding $lOO.
Sinew' Law.—finder the statute of In
diana civil suit can be brought against a
murderer by the representative of the party
killed, A. Mrs. Clem haying murdered a
Mr. Young, the representatives of the mur
dered man have brought suit against the
husband of Mrs. Clem for damages. It be
hooves men proposing matrimony in that
State to require a bond from his proposed
wife's relatives which saves 4im hariroesa
in case the wife kills anybody,
Tan silly and dangerous practice of jok
ing with firearms will prove a rather expen
sive business in Michigan hereafter. The
Legislature of that State has passed an act
imposing a fine of not more than fifty and
not less than Ave dollars upon any one
"who shall intentionally, without malice,
point or aim any firearm at any other per
son." The discharging of a arum, even
when it does not occasion Injury, is punish
ed with a tine of one hundred dollars, and
not less than one year's imprisonment.
Tai aroma Balwract.—ln nearly all the
Departments at Washington, a careful vei
-1 sus of the employees is being taken.—
Among the questions asked the females are'
whether any one upon whom they were
dependent was killed or crippled during
the war ; what other means of support they
have ; whether married or single ; how
many children, &c. The series of qua
dons propounded indicate pretty clearly.
that a good War record will be required to
retain e position.
Ells= or me NOMINA.22OII-Back batch
of appointments sent to the Senate by Pre
sident Grant operates directly as an emetic
On the hotels , in Washington. The cab*
seekers, who crowded them to their utmost
capacity, for the put month, 1178 leaving by,
hundreds. esthnated that at, least ten
ihoesandtiva depaitethaince the Mat of
month: Therenre nevertheless, many
** remain,'sven after their first applios-..
lions have prctretintinmegdol,jg hops o r
Piss gilmoing obi*
*lwrini;
Over One *Men Denims Otelen*Ee.
rape of the Neither* with their Plow.
der.
The Beneficial Saving Fund Society, at
the southwest corner of Twelfth and Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, was robbed some
time on Senday just of bonds and other
securities amounting, it is though, to over
*1,000,000. The Society employs.a private
watchman, but it appears that on Sunday
he leaves the building at six o'clock in the
morning. At that hour everything was se
cure. About fuur o'clock in the afternoon,
the proprietor of the billiard saloon, in the
second story, desired to enter the premises,
the:door of which is on Twelfth street, and
immediately In the rear of the Society build
ing, and is in fact an addition to the main
building, but being unable to do so, at once
informed the President of the Society, Mr.
Charles A. Repplier, of the fact.
Entrance was effected at last by getting
into the billiard saloon through a Chestnut
street entrance, and then down the stair
way leading from Twelfth street. Here it
was discovored that the window opening on
the :stairway had been pried open, and
through this the President and other gen
tlemen entered the office of the Society.—
They found the gas burning, and the office
floor strewn with envelopes, which had con
tained the securities of the Society. On
searching carefully, it was discovered that
every bond held by the Society, to the
amount of over Osoo,ooo, had been stolen,
as well as sonic $200,000 or $300,000, it is
supposed, coupon and registered bonds, that
had been left in the fire-proof by private
individuals, for safe keeping.
The bre-proof is btfilt of brick and stone,
inside the office, with double doors of chill
ed iron, the outer door being locked with a
combination lock. The burglars went to
work in the most skilful and systematic
manner, and must have completed the job
in a few hours. They placed In front of the
fire-proof door a s tout piece of oak timber,
about four feet long, the end fastened to the
floor by strong iron clamps ; to this anoth
er piece of timber was connected, as a
brace. A large iron brace and bit of the
finest steel was then brought to bear upon
the lock, and after removing the plate con
taining the letter, a hole was drilled through
the door into the lock, breaking the bolt,
and thus allowing the door to be easily
opened.
The breaking of the inner door was but
a trifling matter, and the work of rifling
the tin boxes containg securities belonging
to private individuals commenced. Every
thing was taken from them except a $l,OOO
bond, which seemed to have escaped their
notice. The Treasurer of the Society, Mr.
Patrick Quinn, had $50,000 worth of bonds
of his own in a box taken ; of these $45,-
000 were coupon bonds. The amounts be
longing to other private individuals could
not be asscertained last evening as the
boxes are only placed in thefire-proof for
safety.
The securities held by the Society, to the
amount of about $8440,0Q0, and 18,000 in
cash, were kept in a small iron sate, which
was also inside the fire-proof. This safe
had t.ur lock, each with a different kind of
key, but with powerful purchases the locks
were broken, to all appearances, with great
ease. •
The mortgages, amounting to $250,000,
were not distut bed, but the other securities
were removed. They consisted of $126,-
000 city six per cent. loan ; $93,000 United
States Five-twenty bonds ; $83,000 Penn
sylvania War Loan, coupon bonds; $l O ,-
00 New Jersey six per cent. coupon bonds ;
$20,000 Delaware six per cent. coupon
bonds ; $15,000 North Pennsylvania cou
pon bonds ; $l,OOO morLage bond, same
road ; $144,000 United States bonds, '815;
$25,00 Philadelphia and Erie bonds ; $32,-
000 Alleghany county bonds; $2,000 Cam
den City coupon bonds; $26,000 Hunting
don and Broad Top R,Braod bonds ; $64,-
000 Schuykill Navigation Loan ; $23,000
Camden and Amboy coupon bonds ; $40,000
Long Island Rattroaa u—
sylvania 7 per cent. bond ; $32,000 Alle
ghany 5 per cent. loan. The registered
bonds stolen amount to about $400,000, and
the coupon bonds to about $150,000; the
mortgages not touched to $250,000.
The depositors of this Buciety number
about 2,000, and, of course, the securities
stolen were held fur their benefit. To meet
the loss sustained, the Society will secure
the registered bonds, the mortgages, be
sides the real estate, worth some $BO,OOO,
making a total of $730,000 to meet their
liabilities, even if the coupon bonds should
not be, recovered.
The' place of the robbery was soon ex-
amined by Chief Enne, his detectives, and
by officers and directors of the Society, and
great astonishment wu erpreerd at the
possibility of the burglars making off with
the property In broad day light, for the
robbery must have been committed during
Sunday morning. The number of bonds
stolen would make a bulk of papers not
easily hidden. A list of the bonds and
their numbers were taken for the purpose of
giving early notice of the robbery. The
Society authorized Chie( Enue to offer
reward of $25,000 for the arrest of the bur
glars.
In addition to the bonds belonging to the
Society, there was a large amount in boxes,
belonging to private parties, deposited for
safety. The valuables were In a vault,
with a Lillie combination lock, which, as
well as the smaller safe inside, was bored
into with apparent ease.
A careful examination of the safe was
made next day by experienced workmci in
the presence of the detective officers.
No clue has yet been obtained u to the
thieved, and there is much excitement
among the depositors. That so daring a
burglary should be successfully committed
in broad day light; in the very heart of the
city, without attracting attention, excites a
sense of insecurity, which io all the greater
that the crime was so skilfully perpetrated
as to bane all conjectures as to the guilty
persons, d ip
A CHILD ArrAaiun IT R►ra.—hfuch of
its Flesh Eaten Off.—The Reading Dis
patch says: From Douglassville, this
county, we have an account of a sad and
shocking occurence which took place on
last Monday night. )♦t appears that the
house of 'Mr. Joseph Holloway, near
Douglassville, is infested with rate and so
complete is their away that they undertook
to drive the family from their home. On
the night mentioned a little child was put
in its bed and after it bad gone to Bleep,
several large rats uttacked it and eat a large
portion of the flesh of its hande r Pm! alld
face, before its 'cries were heard by the
parents. The mutilation of the child is re
lated as horible and heart-sickening. Med
ical aid was summoned, but it is fearedlthat
the child cannot long survive its injuries.
Where rats infest houses, t.o much precau
tion cannot be exercised to avoid their pois
onous bites.
BATHIIt fanny thing was developed in
a recent trial between two Germans in . New
York city. It came out that the peat
whale, which medic, disport himself so
furiously in the New Tork "aquarium," to
the great awe and amusement of totter*,
was nothing more nor less than* piece of
mechanism, with a Mtn Wade (If it,, One
of these Germans was the Jonah_ In the
belly of this arillicieummitisr.
TEk Provide:toe (It j„) Conform= of
the Methodist JCpiscopul Church have 116-
. solved that "no capilidoge for, membership
shall be deemed eiiirio =Ville shall have
lotegolYouklly and frisikly affirmed his ab.
'theme from the toe of totem, thoittg so
much of the time of hIS tat f o r wel t w .,,,. o ber.
ship as shall sttosed•theit~ of tabli,
go! uulll he shalthwire ph44ad himself hi
Wre to abstain from ifs us% siskti It" be -
Ibraisdkal mew
Intim or musumeopattio amen*.
emulous—Granville Wilson, of New
Wind-or district, has been appointed§uper
intendeut of the Alms-house, vice Mr.
Taylor removed.—A new Methodist Epia
oopat Church is to be built lu-Westininger,
to cost $11,500; $9,800 have already been
subscribed.—Twenty-five shares of stock of
the Ist National Bank of New Windsor
were sold , last week at $lO5 and $lO5 a
share, par value $lOO ; this is the same
bank that was robbed sometime ago.
FEANKLIN.—Oyer $BO,OOO have been
subscribed in the neighborhood of Mercers
burg to the proposed Railroad.—over two
hundred families have removed from
Chambersburg to other places since the first
of January.--Samuel Dine, who served
faithfully through the war in the battery re
cruited by Colonel Housure, died in Cham•
bersburg on Thursday lag..
FREDERICF.—G. W. Z. Black has been
appointed Postmaster at Frederick, and
George S. Harp at Wolfsville.
WASHINGTON.—Jacob L. Richards has
been appointed Postmaster at Hancock ;
Solomon Steinmetz at Clear Spring, and
Mrs. H. Benton at Sharpsburg.—A great
Horse Show, under the management of the
Washington County Agricultural Associa
tion, will take place on Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, May 25th, 26th and 27th,
at Hagerstown. Premiums amounting to
$l,OOO will be offered, among which is one
or $3OO to the fastest Horse, who must
make the mile inside of three minutes, as
well as numerous other Premiums from
sloo down. The Committee also offer one
Premium of $5O and two Premiums of $25
each for the beet Velocipedists.
Youx.—Ou the 25th ult., a son of Fred
erick Sweitzer, Hanover, aged 7 years, fell
from an outhouse ou his father's premises,
and broke his shoulderbone.—The Hanov
er Branch Railroad Company are having
two new passenger cars built at York.—
The measles is prevalent in York, but in a
mild form.—Ou the 26th ult., the Ice Cream
and Cigar manufactory of D M. Henry,
Seven Valley, was destroyed by fire.—John
M. Seely his been arrested in York on the
charge of poisoning his father-in-law,
James Robinson, an aged man who died
several weeks ago in that place.—Samuel
Trone, o: Hanover, last week fell from a
porch at his residence to the pavement,
breaking one of his legs.—The barn of P.
Baum, West 31anhelin, w;th contents, was
destroyed by fire on the night of the Ist
Inst.—Last week six sons of Samuel Diller,
deceased, of Hanover, alter celebrating their
mother's birth-day, concluded to have
themselves weighed. The weighed 1,429
pounds. L,
A VOLUNTEER TEACHER OF COLORED
CHILDEEN.—The Frederick (Md.) Repub
lican states that Miss Eliza Mitchell, of
Petersville district, a descendant of the
Pilgrim Fathers of St. Mary's, who has
been teaching a school for the benefit of
colored children for more than a year past,
furnishing books, stationery, etc., in aid of
this laudable undertaking, and devoting all
her time to teaching, is just having erected
at her own expense, without any aid from
the Freedmen's Bureau or any other source,
save the all-seeing eye of the Divine Benig
nity, a new school-house, at. a cost 01 some
$6OO or $7OO, and intends supplying it with
all the necessary conveniences of modern
progress, in order that the young colored
children, some twenty or twenty-five in
number, under her care, may receive the
benefit of a good cdebition. She intends
sparing no exertions in seeing that their
youthful minds are properly trained. Miss
Mitchell is a devoted member of the Cath
olic Church, and the facts related prove
that she has no "prejudices to conquer" in
educating the children of freedmen.
TUE FINAIiCES OP YORK COUSTY.—Dur
ing a recent visit through York county, we
were credibly.informed by one of the sub
stantial taxpayers qf that county that their
County C,Onanissioners were then on an
of lout 12 -blvt—ss , t tr the .nurpose
of borrowing the sum of thirty-five thous
and dollars for the use of that county ;
and that they offered the exorbitant interest
of one per cent. a month for that amount.
We were astonished to hear that a rich
county like York should go to Baltimore
money shavers to obtain money, when the
county officials of an adjoining county can
obtain as much as they desire at six per
cent. per annum. Our friend remarked,
"Well, your county is under the manage
ment of Republicans, and we arc in the
hands of a corrupt Democratic party, who
are constantly squandering the public
money." We have since learned the Com
missioners failed to obtain the money, even
at that rate.—Harrisburg Telegraph.
Tna Copperheads are always grumbling
about the National Debt, and endeavoring
to create the impression among ignorant
prople that it is increasing. The N. Y. Tri
bune gives a flat contrediction to the latter
assertion. The debt, it says, was over $2,-
757,000,000, on the first of August, and also
on the Ist of September, 1865. It was but
p 2,544,336,964 on the Ist instant. Paid off
in three and a half years, of principal, at
least two hundred and thirteen millions
of dollars. But this is not all. We hate
moreover paid, says the Tribune, immense
sums to soldiers as musteringout bounties,
tic., to States for their volunteers in the
war for the Union, tbc. The actual reduc
tion of our indebtedness since the war end
ed is nearer four than three hundred mil
lion. Why cannot Copperhead newspapers
tell their readers the honest truth 1
1:1=1=1
BEIGELLII Young lately lectured the ladies
of Mormondom on education, and among
other remarks, made these pertinent ones :
"See, in the fashionable world, the educa
tion given to a young lady It consists
mainly of how to bow and curtsey, how to
meet a gentleman, how to be graceful in a
ball room, how to get into and out of a car
riage, how to walk on the streets, how high
her clothes should be lifted, or how many
feet they should drag behind her; and, In
addition to this, to thrum on the piano and
have a smattering of French or Italian.—
These are what should be called female
loafers ; they are pp good to thernaplyes or
apybody else. They cannot knit their
stockings, make their dresses or under
clothing, or do anything useful."
Tux self-exiled Soututruers who left the
country after the war because they thought
they could not breathe the to, them detested
air in which the Star Spangled Banner
floated are now anxious to get back, and in
order to facilitate their return the govern
ment of the United States, with a magnan
imity almost unparalleled, has directed
Admiral Davis to furnish free transportation,
on a Government vesae i b to any citizens of
the United States who may now be volun
tary exiles in Brasil, To what a humilia
tion these tot-headed sons of the South
have thus subjected themselves. Efow
much better to have remained upon their
native toll and accepted the situation after
Lee's surrender,
DIMIoNio CniatualoN. —The fiftieth anni
versary of Bt. John's Commandery, to be cel
ebrated in this city on the eth of June, prom
ises to be one of the moat memorable events
in the liihnot7 of the Order. A program
me has not been finally determined upon,
but there wlll,be it parade of the IfAighta its
Atli regalia. In the line about three hun
dred gumboil from Bolton, one 'hundred
We fifty from Baltimore, two hundred
from Waaldnirtan, and delegates from other
*idea, Best and West. There will be a
Feud review by the officers of the Grand
Pommandery, on , Broad street, an (nation
and a *vet b; the alternate, and a bill
fitbe wish* at the Atoodeny of Abdo.
atisvidr"
, . -
`swiesi►
gitirrai
(See.Adoartistatentr.)
MOM!, AT LAW.
6.0. McCreary, York street, in residence.
Mc(immesh, t Breath, Chambersberg st., residence
D. Mills,-on Public Square, in resideace.
A. J. Cover. Baltimore et., uear IFe.bneetock's Store.
p. A. Buehler, Baltimore street, In residence.
.7. W. Tipton, Chamberetnag street, Ant equate
80l tsar Newport, corner Willtington I Middle eta
SOOT * 81110EXAZJLIS.
D. KitsmillerAl3ro., York st opposite Book.
D. U. Klingel, Baltimore street, third Nu .re.
John .41. Roiling. Carlisle street, near Railroad Depot
COXPLCTIo(S, TOM AC
John Gruel, Cbambereburg 'treat, near Eagle Uotel
CARP t N TTT 8 ♦aD CONTRACTORS.
Wm. C. Sta Carnal. t Son. York street, first square.
Wm. Claritztuao, Wauhinetuti et.. near Chatubersburg
lino. C. Cashman, Stratton street. near Itailroisd.
OAR{/AGM, AC
Perry J. Tate, Chamberiburg street.
Danner k ler, Middle street, near Baltimore
W. K. Gallagher, EASE. Middle at. second square.
EIZIM
P.
Cutinlnahhani, Baltimore street, first square,
T.C. Norris, 9outb We corner of Diamond.
Jacob Brinkerhoff, corner of York and Public Square
COAL, LUX /11.11., Llllll, /10.
C. B. Buehler, curvier or Carll.lle. and Railroad •treeta
Jacob Kullly , curvier of Bt ration and Railroad.
Dr. Wm. Stallsmith, York street, Drat
J. L. Lfill,Cherntiersburir street, opposite Engle Mite)
MUM
A. D. Buehler. Cluttuberaburg at., uear Public Bquare
Uuhers, Baltimore street. Mat square.
R. Horner, Chrimb'e, tit., oppuelto Chria es Church.
DR.T GOODS.
Fahnentock . Bruthera ;cur. of Balto. and 31Iddle de
J. L. Schick, cor. Beillirnors and Public Equsre.
Robert & Elliot, NIL at.. upposan the Cuurt•buusa.
D. H nods, cur. of Diamond rod York street.
F. D. Dopnorn, corner of Diamond and Carlisle mt.
FORWAIDINIi AND COMM/MD.4I FOCUS.
U:ghtro k Co., cor. Weshlugtuo tad Railro d.
Jam Cromt, cor. attou and ttkilrurd.
Joe Wible k Sons, our. Washington and Reitroad
McCurdy k llotuilton. Carlisle Stoma.
==!
Hunter k Warier, South East corner of Diamond
I=
Peter Neiller, Railroad, Neat of Stratton •treet
I=
R. D. Arser,r, E. Middle street
OIOCZA/ZS, •C
J. W. Cress', cor. Charnbershorg sad Public Square
Wm. Boyer! Son, York et., opposite National Bank
Wm. B. Meals, York Ist second square.
Wm. J. Martin, cor. of Baltimore and !Egli streets'.
Fahneatock Brothers, Cul. Baltimore and Middle atm.
bighain 2 Co., cor. Washington and Railroad ■{reek
McCurdy & Hamilton. Carlisle st.
tillbaspie York ■t„ fiat square.
H. M. Paxton, Baltimore street, third square.
MADD AAAAAA D Ct./SLUM
Danner t Ziegler, Baltimore Street, first square.
Fahuestock Brothers, corner Baku. and Middle et.
HAI Z/33, &C
D McCreary k Sop, Balta. .t. oppraite Pres. Cturch
BATS. CAPE, 6170118, he.
8. 8 'McCreary. Chambergburg street. first @square.
Jacob Brarkerbollr, cor. ut York •t., and Pu lic thqunre
T. 0. :%oz rim, Sonti. Went corner of Inn [1.1341.
R. C. Cut.ean, Chambersborg nt.
U. B Woods, cur. of Dialtauud and York street.
El=
Eagle trete!, J Tate, proprietor, censer Chambers
burg and Wibehingtou.
Key.toue tlouae , t 5. E. Sircril. proprietor, Chambers
burg street, opposite CUurch. • •
=
N. Weaver, Wanhingtun et., north of Clearnterlburg
T. I'. Tate, WaAhington et., near Ease Hotel.
=ELM
J. 31.Cannott,corner of Baltimore mad 3111d4, street•
Meals & Brother, York et., anal of Stratton
MAIITCA 31A113Q.
Mn.s E. J. Ziegler, East Middle street
I=l
Tipton a Myers, York street. opposite National Bank
ECIEGE3
J. W. C. O'Neal, Baltimore street, near Il igh
PRIM TECO orrice.
Star Q Sentinel, Baltimore st.., midway between
the Court !loupe and Public Square, west side.
=EI
C. IL Buehler, corner of Carlisle and Railroad
lIZOAIL 15,912.
Washington Bierbower, N. B. corner of Diamond
OM
Wm. T. Bing, York street, opposite Bank.
AAAAA a PAPXI HASIGNI.
Jeremiah Culp, York .treat, second square
I=
Win. E. Culp,Reablogten street, nair Eagle natal
I=MM
Soper & McCartney, Balta., street, Brat square
MIL Charles M. Wilder, confirmed as
Post-master at Columbia, S. C., is, we be
lieve, the first freedman confirmed in an
important office by the Senate. Mr. W.
was a slave until after the breaking out of
the war, and up to the time of gaining his
freedom worked at his trade as carpenter.
Since then he has been Deputy United
States Marshal and member of the Legisla
ture. De is rt presented as a tall, good
looking mulatto,possessing a fair educattrm,
good business qualifications, and an excel.
lent character. Ills office is worth $3,200
per ann um.
THE latest scandal in English high life is
h. elonement of wife of
Capt. Vivian, a member of the present
British Ministry, with the Marquis of Wa
terford. The husband followed the truants
to Paris, where his wife attempted to com
mit sucide, but failed. Although her hus
band is reported to have promised to keep
the affair secret if she returned, she refus
ed, and the husband then declined to per
mit her to retain her youngest child. The
Marquis subsequently sent a communica
tion to the Captain, pledging his honor to
marry Mrs. Vivian the moment her husband
procures a divorce.
NEW COOKING STOVE.---The atten-
tion of Housekeepers is invited to the
EXCELSIOR PENN COOL STOVE,
which has recently been brought into the
market, and bids fair to throw all other
Stoves into the shade. This Stove took
the fire premium at the State Fair held
in Harrisburg last falL its peculiar
merits are the large Oven and Flues, and
general simplicity, not being enctintbered
with unnecessary appendas, which in
many stoves only enhance the cost without
being of practical use, For beauty of de
sign, quality of material, and general ex
cellence, it cannot be ekcelled. The price
is lower than any other first-class Cook
Stove in market, and yet is warranted to
cook and bake equal to the best. The Ex
celsior Penn Cook can be seen at the
Wareroom of Col. C. H. BUEHLER, on Car
lisle street, Gettysburg, who is the Agent
for this place. Call and see IL
THE GREAT RESORT. —Last fall
brought a marvelous increase of business
to the great Clothing House of Pennsyl
vania—Oak Hall. There were days when
the sales of the concern touched the lofty
ty figures of twelve aiou.sand -dollars in
one day. This of course was owing in
general to the prodigious efforts put forth
by Wanamaker & Brown to meet the
wants and wishes of the people in the mat
ter of low prices and desirable goods.—
But no small part of the credit is due to
the country people who seem to go .n
moue; county after
.county supplying
itself from the boundless and varied stock
of the Largest Clothing House. Raving
made this good begining, the proprietors
have no fpara of not being able to con
tinue in the favor and patronage of their
friends from out of town ; but have de
termined to please them so well this sea
son that Oak Hall shall become the great
"Resort" of the country trade. It
HEAD QUARTERS REMOVED.—
Capt. Nomus, has removed his store to
Arnold's Corner, next door to the Ist Na
tional Bank, where you will find one of the
beat and cheapest Stock of Clothing, Thus,
Caps, Boots, and Shoes, and Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods of every discriptlon, in
the cOunty. Be is selling Winter Clothing
at greately reduced prices to make room for
Spring Goods. If you want a BARGAIN go
to Nomus' corner. All kinds of Mea's and
Boy's Clothing, Rats, Caps,Boots and ShOes
as cbeap as before the War. If you don't
elleve this, fail and he cotirliteed.—Don't
orget the place. U.
4 WORD TO THE WlSE.—Persona
going to liousekeeping this spring would
do well to call at Col. 0. H. Buattram's
extensive Ware-room, near the Passenger
'depot, on Carlisle street, who has on hand
a very large assortment of Stoves of the
beat manufacture, Cooking, Parlor, Office,
and ()bomber Stoves, for wood or Coal ;
also Hollow Ware,Tin Ware, Japan Ware,
Britannia Ware, Bird Cages, and a general
assortment of Kitchen utensils, necessary
in house keeping, and at very low prima
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK.—Having
Isively added to our facilities for Job
P6Mlng, we are now enabled with the aid
of oar Campbell Power Press Gordon
Jobber, and Hand Presses, to 'turn "out
promptly all kinds of Priming, from the
atmlielit Card to the largest Poster,Wale
Lug Pitme,lllTe!ehee, Zettoipme,
1,13, NM our
owlish 6-www'
=3
=
MEM
--
FISH AND SALT.
Wm. Blair Son, "South End," Carlisle, offer FISH
and SALT in any quantities, at teal prices than they
can be hi - might from the cities. If nut satisfactory re
turn them and get your money.
Call and see our immense et ch of QL7EENSWARE,
LA , SWARE, TUBS, CHURN., ItAz•KETS, SPOONS,
KNIVES and FORKS, WAITERS and a thousand
others things that housekeeper. want.
Ws sell cheap for cash. Wholesale and Retail, and.
warrant all we sell. [April 2
N,f ANIIOOD.—I N THE YOUNG AND RISING gen
!Vl eration, the vegetative powers of life are strong,
but In a few year. how ..(ten the palid hue, the lack•
lustre Cie and emaciated firm, and the impossibility
of application to mental effort, show Its baneful In•
licence. It soon become. e•ideut tithe observer that
some depressing influence is checking the development
.f the body. Coueuteption is talked of, and perhaps
the youth is removed from school and sent into the
country. This Is one f the worst movements. Re.
moved from ordinary diversions of the ever-changing
scenes of the city, the powers of the body too much
enfeebled to give zest to healthful and rural exercise,
thoughts are turned inwards upon thesuselr-a.
It the patient be a female, the approach of the men
een in looked for with anxiety, as the first, symptom
to - Which Nature is to show her saving power in dif
fusing the circulation and visiting the cheek with the
bloom of health. Alas! increase of appetite has
erown by what It fed .n; the energies of the system
are prostrated. end the whole economy is deranged.—
The beautiful and wonderful period' In which body
and mind undergo so tancitiatlng a change nein child
to women, Is loateo for In vain; the parent's heart
Lie. di in anxiety, and fancies the grave but waiting
for its
Ilmatsoth's LITRACT Bt'cnri, for Weakness alining
from excel.es or early indiscretion, attended with the
f•llowing sytuotouts: Indisix.sition to Exertion, Loss
of Bower, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
General Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves,
Trembling. Dr.dfu I Horror of Death. Night Sweats,
Cold Sett, Wakefulness, Dimaess of Visidu, Langour,
Universal Lassitude of vie Muncular system, Ufteti
Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot
Hands, Fluebieg of the Body. DryneNi oi the Skin. I
Pallid Cec ntenance and Eruptions on the Face, Pain
tae (tack to e 1 tile ' lly u g, "l' ;7th Tem inita;;
Suffusion and Loss of eight, Watts. of Attention, Client ;
Itelitleastiees, with Horror of Society. No
thing as more desirable to inch patients than Solitude,
and nothing they more dread, for Fear of Themselves ; I
ao liepese of Manner, no Earnestuesa. nu Siiectattiou,
but a but fled Transition from one question to an
other.
These symptoms, if allowed to go un--which this
invariably removes--soon follow Loss of
Power, fatuity, and Epileptic Fits, la one of which
the patient may expire.
During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson at the
Bloomingdale Asylum, this sad result occurred to two
patience; reason Deli for a time left them, and both
died of epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and shout
twenty year. of lg..
Who can my th those excesses are not frequently
followed by those dlretul diseases Insanity and Con
sumed.° I The recoens of the Ina". Asylums, and
the melancholy deaths by Cousompt ion, hear ample
witueea to the truth ut these assertions. lu Lunatic
Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears.—
The CuttntetinCo is actually sodden and quite denti•
tute—neither Mirth or One( ever visits it. Should a
sound of the voice occur, it Is rarely articulate.
"With woeful measured wan Despair
Low sullen stomas their grief be.:uiled."
Whilst we regret the existeneeuf the sbtve discloses
and symptoms, we are prepared to offer ea invaluable
gift of chemistry fur the removal of the conseqnencee.
fixxusotn's flioner ConcesIZAILD YLCID EXTRACT 0/
Beetle. There is no tunic like it. It to an anchor of
hope to the •urgeion and p Meta, and this is the tee
tiniony of all who Imre used or prescrioed it.
Sold by Druggists sod Dealer. seer) Where. Pales
$1.25 per bottle,or bottles for Sti.so. Delivered to
any address. ascribe symptoms In all conann.eica
twos.
Address H. T. nzudnoLD,
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
b.S4 lithadaay, New Yvr::.
MONS ARE GF.NULNE UNLEdd DONE UP IN
Ilittml.eugrared wrapper, with f4c-thli:a. of my
Chemscal Warehouse, and signed
April 2-2 m H. T. HICLMBOLD.
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS,
For Store Fronts, Asylum., Ac.; Iron Bedsteads,
Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry yards; Brass and
Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders, Screens for Coal,
Ores, Sand, &c., Geary Criniped Cloth for Spark
Arresters; Landscape Wires for Windows, Ac.; Paper
nvalters'Wtres,urustuental Wire Work, c. Every in
formation by audretviu,g the manufacturers. M.
WALKER* SONS, No. II North Sixth ■t.,
delphla. IFeb.b, 1869.-17
Ads. DEAFNESS, BLINDNE3B AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost BUCet ea, by J. latics, M. D.,
and Professor of Diseases of Me Eye and Par; (4'*
specially) in Me Medical College of Pennrylvania. 12
years' expel-talcs. (formerly of Leyden, Rolland,) No.
StiA Arch street, Phila . Teetirsuniala can be seen at
his office. The Medical faculty are invited to accom
pany their patients, as he ham no secrete In his prac
tice. Artificial eye. Inserted without pain. No
charge for examination. [Jan. 2.—ly
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR.
Head ache — Dy B pepsia—CoBtiveness.
yr you suffer with Headache try DIARSUALL'S
I ELIXIR, and be convinced that although other
remedies have to cure you, this will give you
instant and permanent riPler.
If by over-excitement sod fatigue year nerves have
become so weakened that Headache admonishes you
something more dangerous may happen, such as
PALSY, DI3LNESS OP BIG EFT,
and other alarming persons affections, then Marshall's
Elixir, by giving tone and strength to your system,
resters, you to 'per fact health.
•
beJerer food which shoe Id be digested remains in
the stomach, ceasing pain and uneuiness for the want
of that principle which would render it easy of diges
tion, then by using Marshall's Elixir you w ill supply
this deficiency and prevent ita recurrence, and so be
radically cured of Dyspepsia.
The stomach being thus cleansed from an unhealthy
to a healthy condition, costivenese and the other at
ten,ant disorders of the bowels are of neceulty pre•
vented.
Price of Marshall's Elixir, Sl 00 per bottle,
For saie by all Draggles". Depot, 1301 Market a
M. MARSHALL & Co., Druggists, Proprietor&
Jan. 20.-1 x
TRUE MU= WILL AT.,wAys HAVE ITS RE
WARD."
It is certain that no truth has ever been-more retie
tactorily demonstrated In our midst titan th e above,
as may be seen daily in the Immense demand for that
tomteetde and popular tunic end Stimulus, MII3II
- 11888 BITTNI23. It is the one thfn6 mean",
for persona whose marroondinge are untamable tbr
good health. because It la &per Feet protection against
all morbid influences productive of disease. The pre
sent is the moat fitting season for reinforcing the
organs of our bails* and insuring our health during
the - cold term." We are all more or less negligent,
hut there are many persons who are always behind In
this Dialler, consequently eachitlte in the moon
comes along before they are pr for it, atid sick
se" sale" neon them, followed y all Its train of Ills.
Begin now to ward 0ffa1..,., by using ALIBLLIAIWN
Raltß BITTNRS every day regularly and all the
characteristics of good health will spring up within
and Manus with you. [Jan. lb. N 0.2
A Clergyman, while reabilligin South Americo a •
mlislouar, discovered s eare and elands n=oo gbr
the Cure of NetTati• Wesknees, Barly Sway, Disown
of the Urinary and Soudan! Organs, and an* Wh°l4
train of disorders brought on by tanathl and ,!done
habit'. Gnat numbers hays been cured by title noble
nap_ WY. Promptad by a dads* to benefit as dilated
anal unfortunate, I will mond obi. rainy* for proparing
and Wag this JUldiCi2o,ll2 sealed envokope, to an,
one whir need* !Wines Awe. Adding,
JUBSP/I T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible Rows, New-Olty.
Bept./A.-1y
Philadelphia. March 106,1669.
We beg Imre to Inform you that we are prepared to
offer for your Lospeetion, oar watt assortniens of
RILLIBIRY GOODS,
Consist of the Newest Stapes in Straw, Silk and
Gimp MATS , 1106161.11 Pd, to.; Tetras , Silk Goods,
Ribbons, /towers, leathers, Blase, Orepea, Blonds,
Naltia,Ornamente, to., Le. We shall be happy to
=
a on PM at oar 'tore or receive your older.—
low be cosh. row, arA, a. WARD,
Mu*
ROll./ffl, /06 sad 107 N. hood It, Plaki re.
lizap-Awie IsainetrroAr...:The buffa
loes found in the telegraph poles Of the
overland line a new source of delight on
the treeless prairie—the novelty of having
something to scratch agaiust. But It was
expensive scratching for the telegraph com
pany ; and' there, indeed, was the rub, for
the bisons shook down miles of wire daily.
A bright idea struck somebody to send to
St. Louis and Citirago for all the bradawls'
that could be purchased, and these were
driven into the poles with a view to wound
the animals and check their rubbing pro
pensity. Never was a greater mistake.—
The buffaloes were delighted. For the first
time they came to scratch they got a sensa
tion in their thick hides that thrilled them
from horn to tail. They would go fifteen
miles to find a brad awl. Tht:y fought huge
battles around poles c.mtaitiing them, and
the victor would proudly climb the mour ,
tainous heap of rump and bump of the fall
en and scratch himself into bliss until the
brad awl broke or pole came down. There
has been no demand for brad-awls from the
Kansas region since the first invoice.
PuPrLATIOII.—Mr. Delmar attempted a
census in 1868 on his own account and
through the Assessors of In , ernal Revenue.
The work has beta stopped, but from the
returns already made, and the estirnater.,
the recapitulation is as follows: White
population of the States, 20 ,o 6 ; color
ed, 4,4;39,8 62 ; total, 37,930,003. The total
with the population of the District of C‘,l
umbia and the Territories is 38,-122'005.
The reported population of California in
cludes Indians ' and Chinese. :Chi e includes
500 Indians; Michigan includes about 4,-
000 Indians; Minnesota includes 8,000 In
dians; Oregon includes 7,720 Indians and
2,436 Chinese; Rhode Island also includes
a few Indians. The reported and estimated
population include 60,000 Indians and Chi-
DCSC.
ATTEMPTED 3f unoan.—Charles Merriet at
tempted to kill Miss Monks, who refused to
company him home from church, at Cold
Spring, N. York, on Friday. All arc re
spectably connected. It appears that he
Lad requested her company on several oc
casions for some time past, and was refused.
When he was refused on Friday night, he
seized her by the hair of her head and
threw her down, presented a pistol at her
breast and pulled the trigger. The cap did
not explode, and he re-cocked the weapon
and pulled again and again, but it failed to
explode. He was in the act of attempting
to fire again, when his brother dashed the
pistol aside. He had written a letter to the
lady telling her that it she refused his
company again he would murder her. The
pistol was heavily loaded.
,3'perial Astir:s.
A CARD
Ttgal Aotirts.
ESTRAY.
Came to the residmee or the sub.
echoer in Vranktin township, near ililltaww, In
Octo>ber last. a WHITE RAM, with no marks. The
owner it requested to come forward, prow• prrporty,
pay charges and take him away.
March Ig'-3t
A. OTlCE.—Letters of Adminis
tration on the eiltate of Juni !Mute. deceased
!idea Mouritpleawint township, Adaiuseounty, bay la g
bee. graiitel to the undersigned residing in Streets
towieihip, lee hereby glees notice to all pomp. In
debted to emit estate to make • Immediate payment,
and ill, se having claims against the same to present
them properly authenticated fur settlement.
JOHN F. FIILTY, Muer
'lareL 1.1 ft
N 0 T I C E.
'lilo second account Of JOSEPH L.
Comutatee of the peteon 11113 d 108111 h, of
b.tmeta. StttzlllNGlat. a Lunatic .d Cobowatru toWnah fp,
Ad:tut...styl.h hes been It led In the Court of 00,11-
titu It Nee. of tlAzus county, and wql be confirmed
by cold ,tot, An the 19th of Apra, I Beg, Odle.. cahle
be ' , huen to the cubit cry.
JACOB !el ELI WRY, Protley.
3ldrclt 19, IFC9.—it,
N () TICE.
The Seeollli luvount 01 DANIML G.
Ttust., of IiDNDT Itrxoca, bad, yho will of
11LNIIT tle,NlB.-d. late vt Meta,litrt township,
Mattis count), Pa., liso , l.ret, flied in the court of COM
aDa/ Pica, of Adonis ~o unty. and will ha confirm., by
wt.! court, tin the PM day of April, lbhfl , unless
001100 La show II to the, , uotrary.
JACOB MELEIOIIS, Truth,
11 at eli 19 —td•
AT 0 T 1 (' E
.1.1 li , st amount of SOLOMON RALT
rrzturt, Coininittee of DAM LAYS4COII, n 11111st:et
of ri'ne hew urLip , Adatn• county. Va., ba• been filed
in Ore C. ur , of Common Plea. of Adnms Coufttv, sad
.11; b.. 'tied It /1..11j snort, 01, the 19 th day of
Apra, untemt be .1) , ..a - r) to the contrary.
JACOIs ELHORN, Prutly.
irirLll 11l 4L•
EEM
•
The ae.!olln t. of Dr. W. J. mccLurfac
and AC.1,11,01
.li , igtire of .(!thriAw
end Witt, of oxford ti•arn.ls,:.. Adapts county, Pa.,
111 the Com t •.1 truzion Pk ./ of
•
. d .. et. illy. Auld will coohrthid by saidr Ad.
the lath day 0f.i1 , 11,1bt.10, uuluee Lamm boat/own to the
cot.trery.
MIEMIIII
0 TICE.
The seventh account of ROBERT MC
CUBDT. S..ipiestrator of the l 7 rttf Ahura. Railroad Corn
bhe been flied in the Court of ;:tayitnun Elea. of
and Monthly. the 19:A Jaye,/ Atari/JAM),
Ott 10 o'clock, A. SI, bee been eat9l (Or the confloinat ion
thereof toiled., run., to the contrary bei
31treli 12.-4 t• JACOB 3tZLllOßN.Proth'y.
TURNPIKE ELECTION.
The Sto , khoiderli in the Turnpike
Company, entitled, "THE PRESIDENT, MAN-
A 01,11.. AND CONIPANY OF TILE YORK AND
GETTYSBURG TURNPIKE ROAL," Cr. hereby no
tified that the annual Election will be held, na ra,s
day. the :MA day of April next, at the Public House
of Gear) K bier, in A bbot tstown, Adams co., Penna.,
bet wren all, hour, 01 twelve nod two o'clock, P
fir the purpose of electing a President, six Managers
and a Treasurer fi,r said Company, for the ensuing
JOSEPH 631YSER, Preit.
31.trcb 28.—td•
E
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Let
terna- festamentery on the estate of J•oos WOl7,
deceased, late of Haruiltou township, Adams county,
Po.. having been granted to the undersigned, residing
.aid township, be hereby gite• notice to all per
-84.0e1 indebted to said estate to make immediate pay
ment, and those having cla one against the 11•131.1 to
present th e m properly authenticated for eettlem•nt.
FREWHICK 1% OLP, goocutor.
April 'l-Gt•
I.)ISSOLUTION.
The Ilirtu of SL.P , ET MA ZIT A. 11.711 has been
this day diseolved by mutual consent The business
will Le carried on by Mr. Newport. The Books and
Accounts a ill Le in the hands of Mr. Zirchia, and ass
persons indebted will call and wake immediate settle.
aunt.
April _.-Zt
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let
t,.Te+tamehterY olx the estate of Mrs. Cum.'.
Bo F. GILBERT, Lite of Urttyerborg, deceased, having
Leen grouted to the undersigned, residing in the bor-
ough, he hereby gives nutice to nil persons indebted
to said estate to make immediate payment,and those
having claims ugoinst Lb. same to present them pro.
perly authenticated fur settlement.
E=Erli
N` XECUTOR'S
1J trrs Testamentary on the estate of Avassissa
Ltrinos-ron, deceased, late of Latlrnote township, Ad•
arns county, having been granted to the undersigned,
residing in came township, they hereby `ire notice to
all persons indebted to said oatate to mahe intnialiat*
payment, and those har ziainisagail t st Lt. same to
present then: properly authenticated for settlement•.
GEOtitiE LI VI NOSION,
JACOB LVII.NatiION, Exac'rs,
WILLIAM LI rINGc.TON,
March PZ.-6te
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
LA The tartil•rsi•neei having been appointed Am.
signet. by Doecl of Voluntary Assignment Sir tam ba.
Dent of creilltiirs, executeJ by Lissa )Icgont.r A g
lla
of Mrnallen townehip--notios Is hereby given to debt,
yrs SO call and tattle tholr accounts with the antler•
signed, residing in Om minas township.
JCLNA3 UANZAIIN, Amalgam".
March 3.-6 t
NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of llamas's? MOWIJT, de
ceased, late of 3lenallen township, Adams count,
having been granted to the undersigned, residing la
said totroshlp. he hereby gives twits• to all persona
ledette., eat,. t.. maks tratarealet• payment.
and those having claims against the same to present
them properly autheoticatal far settlement.
Ilarch fd U . I . M. PETRELS, Adm'r.
Quit Rents to be Sold.
THE Commissioners of Adams County offer to sell
the GROUND RRNSB belonging to the Comity,
st the Borough of Gettysburg. The owner' of lots
will have the opportrinty of baying luta Bay
11142, when the ground rents not then released, et❑
be offered at Public sale ou that day, at th• Court
llocte, at 10 o'clock, A. If
Commissioners of Lkipos county.
Attest—J. M. Watria, Cluk
March S.—t■
Court Proclamation
WHEREAS the Hon. ROHM, J. Mama, Preeldent
Vl' of the seiverst Courts of Common Pleas In the
counties con:ilk:4111g the I9,th District, and Justice of
the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De
livery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders
in .ald d!strict,and JosazuJ Krim and Isaac Roam
son, Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas,
and Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and '
General Jail Delivery. for the trial or all capital and
other offenderirlb the county of Adams have leaned
their precept, bearing date the 27th day of January,
In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and six-nine, and to nit directed, for holding a Court
of Common Pleas, and General Quarter Sessions of the
Peace, and General Lail Delivery and Courts of Oyer
and Terminer, at Gettysburg, on Monday, the Iflih
A vet. 18i
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all the Justices of
this Peace, the Coroner and the Constables within the.
mid county, that they be then and there in their pro
per persons, with their Rolls, Record., Inquisitions.
Examinations, and other Remembrance., to do thoe•
things which to their offices and in that behalf upper-.
tain to be done, and also, they who will prosecute
against the pritoners that are or then *bail be in tha
Jail of said county of Adams, are to be then arid there.
to prosecute against them as shall bell:mt.
PHILIP WAVY Sheriff.,
Sheriff's Office. Cie ttyeborg, March 15,1999.
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
ITOTICE is hereby given to all
I.Legatees and other persona concerned, that the
Administration Accounts hereinafter mentioned wlll
be prawn Led at the Orphans' Court of Adam. comely ,
for confirmation and allowance, on 11ONDAY, the 11th
day of APRIL next, at 10 ceclock, A. IS, via:
19t. Second and final amount of Jacob Liringaton,
Executor of the will of Jacob Leibeastine, dec'd,
195 Second and Anal account of David Rote and
Jacob E. Barnilg, Administrator of 3thhael Carl, de
ceased.
190. The account ofJohn V. Flqua, Executor of the
will ofJatub Fidler, dec'd.
197. First said final account of Daniel Baker, Ad•
mlufstrator of laeorge Yohe, deed.
19.3. Fret and final account of Thomas N. Dicks and
John A. Dicks, Executors of the last will and Tes—
tament of John Dicks. dec'd.
191. Account of Jacob K. Oyler, Guardian of Mary
Ida Crum, minor child of Francis Crum, dec'd, settled
by Julian Oyler, Admlniotratrix of J acob K. Oyler,
deceased.
200. Account of Jacob K. Orler, Guardian of Geo.
Cal yin C rnm, minor .on of Francis Crum, deed, mot
tled by Julien Oyler, Admittistratrix of bald Jacob I.
Oyler, dec'd.
201. Firm and final acconntef William Jacobs, Ad-
ministrator of Samuel Ziegler, dec'd.
R. D. 110LTZWOBTII, Register.
March 19-1869.t0
JURY LIST FOR APRIL
GRAND JURY
Gettysburg. Cornelius Daugherty, Foreman, John
Weirich.
Franklin. Wm. Paxton, Levi Gilbert. Henry Dear
dorff, Daniel Kuhn. Thomas I. Grammar, Jacob.
Plank.
Eltraban. Wm. Wible.
Freedom. David Rhodee,
Latimore. Ber) mem McCosh.
Berwick. George Wolf.
Mountioy. Joseph A Haraler.
Tyrone. John F. Lim:wk.
Germany.fink. Micheel Fink.
Hiunilton. Henry B. Reber.
Colon. J.ee Ippelman. Joseph Keller
Mansfltonban. John B. Dakar, George W. Wert;
Menallso. Josi.h Wickersham.
Liberty. Samuel Beard.
Cumberland. John Mack.
GENDEAIiJIIRT.
Union. John H. /*By, Georg* D. Base/mar, Wm
Slifer.
Menallea. Amos Balmer, Joseph Cline.
Mounipleaaant. J. W. ilsehmak George F. Buda,
&moot A. Ranh.
Franklin. Henry J. Brinkerhoff, Wm. F. Lott, liana.'
Nicholls, Jacob Diardorg.
Berwick twp. Jacob A. Staley, Henry Bittinger,
Joseph Kepner.
- Highland. &manual Plank.
Butler. Daniel Lady; John Hanes.
Huntington. Jame* B. Metcalf, John B. Leas, J. li.
Marsden.
Hantiltonhau. WOl. J. Sprenkle.
Hamilton. George Baker, Franklin Hamer, Banned
al nounert.
Uldlerbown. Jammu Lehrer, Oeorp GbolleaPlee, Dr.
L P. Shorb. -
Lath:lore. Jesse (Wroclaw. Jacob°. &Wirer. Dasel
Rarbolt, John Albert, Warner Tolman*.
Reading. Henry Kaufman, Pi ands A. Oradea.
Cumberland. J ohn G ;don, Wm. Ikon. Gnome Spas.-
ler.
Germany. John Fells, Jacob Teapn.
Oxford. A. J. Bowers, Philip Wes.
O•ttysborg. Dental Cadman. Li Gbdilla t MAW
M. Killer, John Gilbert.
itonnejoy. Jaime W. Darn
Soma Sada&
JACOB STOVER..
JACOB MBLUORN,PnAh'y
BALTZER NEWPORT
CIJAILLES t
SAMUEL lIEREST, Hz'r
NICHOLAS WIIIILvAr I
JACOB corn,
M. HA ar;o.pr,
she *Kr 114
Chitty aaaaa , Fridley, Apr
TOWN SUBSCRIBERS.
change or residences has d
Carrier's list,and on Fridai 00 •
Persona in town faiths('
papers will please promptb'
Carrier or send word to the
PAPERS MISSING.—W.
good deal annoyed doting
weeks with oomplaintotiront.
ten of !allures to remotes
SENTIN ILL.' . Our *Wino edt '
from printed lista, and Merit
bility of any name* being •
papers leave the Gettysburg •
larly by mails leaving on
Saturday. The Whams oo
roust be attributed to the • A
lessness of Poet offlee ogle
whose bands the papers pa
,xl:r- Don't fail to go Co bear
nomday evening.
GAS.—We understand time
cil Issve ordered a Gass Lamp
at the corner of East Bdlrfdle
streeta
SOLD.—George B. Stover
farm in Cumberland I,olVna
with improvements, to Wm
man, for 14,00.
The Agents of a '
Company have been prospec
oro in Oxford townoldp, on
Carlisle pike.
APPEALS.—Mr. Ma c iitihe
Assessor, announces through
ler that the Revenue Tax Ap.
county will be held at the 0.
iiF:ELY, Esq., in this place,
instant.
THE FIRST.—Tbe atrin •
money market made the buai
to the let of April move NM
year. There wore many diaa.
and failures to meet etigagern
spirit of forbearance and Co.
generally prevailed, and the
have been pretty well bridged
ACC.IDENT.—On Tuesday n
Mr. JACOB AUOIIINOBAVOII,
met with a serious injury. w
on tho new Livery Stable
cliLn by Mr. Perry Tate. '
the rafters, a hatchet In 12
Laugh's bands glanced (root
and cut a deep gash in his r .
the joint. The wound ia'an
will disable him for some thin
lii - SINESS.—The Spring t
opening, and our business
noising new supplies of
the time to look carefully at
ments. Business wen who adv
ally are generally found to p 0
energy, and are prepared to 0 ,
meats to secure custom. If •
make Spring purchases, or
lino of business, look up th
ruents of live business mon.
DEATH OF A CF . :NTT:NA
learn that Mr. Jacob Wolff, r
vicinity of Abbott...town, Ad.
died on the 19th ult., at the e •
one hundred yeara. Re had
7 living and 5 dead ; grand
living, 15 dead ; great grand
living, 26 dead ; great great
•dren, 3 living—malting 240
...lead, or a total of VW— Han
ANOTHER LECTTJRE BY
LITS.—Rev. Dr. WILLIS, of '
will deliver another Lecture
tural Hall, on Wednesday ev
his theme being the "Afectef
who heard his "Sunshine in
will, of course, be on band n
day evening. To all others
plea a pleasant evening with
er, we unhesitantly reoomme
ing Lecture. It is said to b.
to "Sunshine in the Heart,
half as good It will pay to
him. Wednesday being P
svruing, the Lecture will nut
until 8 o'clock.
STOLEN.—A valuable BI
etolee from the stable of
Grimes, of Cumberland t•
Thursday night last, together
quilted calfskin Saddle, plai.
Ifartimsales. The mare 14
alma limbed, cut In the fro.
racktng, small star in the face,
switch tall, one white foot
old collar marks. She was
mare formerly owned by F.
Ilarrisburg. Mr. - Grimes 0. .
oi sso—s2s for the arrest .
.of the thief, and tai for reoo
mare or any information that
her recovery.
ARRESTED.—On Friday
.officer Houser received infor •
Baltimore that a German had
a robbery in that city, and h
several trunks, as wait sup.*
direction. Mr. Rouser lea
}person answering to the desert •
Hanover, and with assistants •
.car—went down to Hanover
acme trouble arrested the
brought him Gettysburg. 0
:morning he was taken befo
Myers, who discharged him.
being willing to make in for .
alleged robbery, and bees
:trinity as to the man's indent'
turned to near Hanover, and
Arrested on Saturday night,
miles from that place, by de •
.Baltimore, who had been app.'
egram of his arrest here. The
_American gives his name as .
hartt, and says he is charged w
between $OOO and $ l OOO from "
haul. proprietor of a public
Franklin street, in that city.
Si PRO VEld ENTBI,---Now
has fairly opened, the spirit
stout is our Dorough has dirvel
will renewed activity, and on
wo note preparations in this II
dition to the buildings hereto , .
as in the course of erection, w
- fullowing;
Perry J. Tate le preparing fo
tion of extensive livery stab
roar of hie dwelling, on Ch
street.
Messrs. Cashman have r I
about completed in North Strat
near Cress's warehouse, and in
therewith a Carpenter Shop.
John M. Mlnnigh, having g
the Con fecticn businate, is a ..
a two-story dwelling on the In
Chem hamburg street.
Peter Kuhn deeigns building
brick dwelling on :forth
Prof. Banisher has aornnae . .
ton of a large dwelling on No
street, nearly opposite •'Bte •
Oilier buildings will go up ..
neighborhood.
Ou York. street, Jess. M. •
ixat up s two-story brick dw
joining his present residence.
Wm. E. Biddle le about pu
oommodlous store house, on b
Alums below the Lutheran char.
Near the corner of East at
,kale has modernised his •.'
addded a store room, the who
very much better than It did •
Innwediately opposite, b,
smith in about to build a largo
frame dwelling, in tasteful sty
bquare lower down, Win,
putting the twinning tou •
.double cottage, three clorlen•
parlors frescoed, ac.
Sefton illetattee belewthts; W
blue ban put up a swig frame
In the rune street, R. 0. •
Esq., Jain Crew and W. F.
esect coutritodlocts back-buildl
In West )d iddle street, J
awe a two-story Enna* nearly
PLintars I ligul But
asarlyUd.