it - - I; 2 . L 1.„ .. ." 4 * 'el( ‘,":14.1- 1111111M' Feldlayokpril..so. 11161. ADoartaters **data eio Int eireatodArtU hear in mind that the-regitlar circu lation- orthe "OTAD AND DEPITINEr Is oath intson , than that of any other paper pasbUshed in the Conney, bans, road weak* •by not hog than 11,000 norA•na. _ THE final rail to unite the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific Rail roads, will be laid to-dB3' or to-morrow, thus giving a complete railroad com munication across the continent from the Atlantic to the Patine. The point of Junctidn will be at or near Promon tory Point, in Utah Territory. • THE Tenth Provincial Council 6f Baltimore of the Roman Catholic Church assembled at the Cathedral in that city on Sunday, and in still In gent sion. The Council is composed of fourteen Bishops from Pennsylvania, Delaware, and the seaboard Southern States, with the most Bev.-Archbishop Spalding presiding. The opening ser vices on Sunday were very iMposing. GEN. LEE, the commander of the Rebel armies, last week Visited Balti more with .a Committee of Virginians to solicit material aid for the construc tion of several lines of railroad. The anxiety of the Baltimore Rebels to do honor to their chieftain converted the occasion into a personal ovation, and the result is that while the.followers of the "lost cause" in that essentially Rebel city have been gratified, the Virginians will have to build their, own railroads. • THE Internal Revenue Bureau has determined that hereafter no cases shall be settled, dismissed or compromised, except by the decision of the Solicitor, and no Assessor, Collector or iiistrlct Attorney will be permitted to negotiate on the subject. Compromises will be made only where the evidence shows an absence of intent to defraud, and iu all other cases the law will be rigor ously enforcea. No subordinate of the Bureau will be allowed to confer with the claimants concerning their cases. THE General Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church, both Old and . New Schools, will meet in New York on the 17th of May. The question of the reunion of the two schools upon a common - platform will be one of the most important topics before both As semblies. Last year a basis of union was sent down .to the Presbyteries of both branches, and the approaching sessions of the General Assemblies will probably definitely settle' the question one way or the other. SENATOR SPRAGUE, of Rhpde Island, who has been recently making himself notolious by eccentric and offensive speeches in the Senate, last .weeirrgot into difficulty with Senator ABBOTT, of North Carolina, who understood one of SPRAGUE'S offensive remarks to refer to himself, and gave notice of his pur pose to obtain "Satisfaction," For sev eral days a collison Was anticipated, but Annorr was finally induced to ad dress a note to SPRAGUE inquiring whether the latter intended his offen sive remark for him, whereupon SPRAGUE said "not at all and the parties made up—both hqlng acted N - ery silly., THE examiners appointed by the Cotirt of Common. PleaS of Philadel phia, to take testimony in the contest ed election cased of that city, have nearly completed their arduous labors, and the Germantown Tclgraph says the work has progressed so far, that twenty-one hundred fraudulent votes have been proven, enough even to throw out Mayor Fox and install Tyn dale. This carries all the other offices with it. All this, too; without throw- ing out any prjcincts but it is pretty certain that particular precincts, in which the election was a farce—not the least pretence of a compliance with the law being Made by the election of ficers—will be thrown out. T is reported from Washington that Secretary Fisu will soon retire_ from the State Department. It is said he has remained Only in deference to the personal request of the President.— Congress having adjourned, and most of the foreign appointments having been made, he now desires to return to private life. It is 'further stated that Secretary BOMB has intimated to the President that he will soon, retire from the Cad inet on account of ill health. It, is also rumored that Gen. SICKLES ill Le tendered the Mission to Spain, to succeed JOhn P. Hale. The Presi dent had nominated Mr. Sanford for the position, but the Senate having failed to approve the nonipation, a new appointment will be necessary. WE observe that GEontlE EYSTER, Esq., recently appointed Treasurer of the Mint and Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Philadelphia, hiis entered upon the duties of his office.— Mr. Eyster is well knoin to our citi zens as _a prominent mptnber of the Chainbersburg Bar, as the upright, sn• ergetie, faithful and 'hone*t Provost Marshal of this Distriet r quring the War, and as a gentleman ,st* the most exalted worth. His business qualities are of the first order, and his Integrity absolutely unquestioned. He could not be more agreeably placed than in the responsible office confided to his Care; Ord the government will not have, in any of, its Departments, a more competent and conselentious of ficer. When the citizens of rhtiadel phia knots him as well as we do, they will appieciate him as highly. • MONDAY ILIA was observed through out the United States'as the 'iemi.-cen lenial anniversary of the Introduction of the Order into the United States., The first Ledge of Odd Pellows was _ established, In Baltimore, on - the 26th of. April, 1819;by Tinnnos Wildey, an ,Englia4Snan who hadbecome tansillar with the systetisin England, Bpring the fifty Sears which have since inter vened It has grown with .reutarludsie rapidity, and now.randfies evrty Stake a i r and *AUDIT or, the ) 16 .0nUtn• In 1860, ifie'total revenue thirty , years reached the large etni - $ 13 478 1 628 , the tn*.ler Portinunt:**#*::l344l44lll - funnatikaafillg* ship who were in :- 2 ' , •.,-- " t , '2. . . em . . ... ,_. or to the famines of deceased is ised , . .!, ‘ iiit?lt t ,- , :"While the day was obseried, *4 01 7* propriate Ceretuonies In all the large cities, the deinonstration is .Putui'dia• phis was particularly imposing, the ceremonies theeT4 MMus _place made; the isnmee auspices _of the liippd Lodge or Ole Sled Silt"- * MI; el. * was i =1 tr4iing literalism gt . • Um , . #if. ; e lg , ". OS III Mal — I* 11 1 7 0 , - :1 1:4 $ 4l flP e Sg . 1 0 1 1 1 ,1 1 W 8 0‘04 111 , ` .7,, 4 000441Pe ,polittederM =lll 004 ntrutio prominent leaders off - the Dem o- Oratlegattr, have united In a Circular, which is extensively published' itilhe Democratic papers, liming the circula tion of "Democratic, newPpapett" as the most potent 'agency in seeuring the, triumph of the party in future politi cal struggles. These gentlemen have a full appreciation of the poWer of the Press and. the I mportance of extending the circulation of the local papers..., The'arAnexed extract we commend to the attention oft our Republican friends : "A free pram lathe most effective wea pon for combating popular error, and achieving the political revolution whieb, it was never more clear than now is indispen sable to the country's prosperity, liberties, union and peace. We would therefore rec ommcind the immediate formation of news paper clubs in your town, and that- you enlist the efforts of your friends and neighbors, with your own, to place a Dena ocratic newspaper, every week in the com ing year, in the hands not only of every Democrat who can afford to pay for it, but also those who cannot, and of every `doubtful' voter whote mind is ficoessible to the candid. earnest, and able presentations of the truths and principles of Democratic freedom." It is well sometimes to learn from the enemy, and if our Republican friends would ensure the continued triumph of Republican principles and facilitate the labors of the approach ing Gubernational campaign in this State, they cannot do a wiser thing than act on the suggestion .of Gov. Hoffman & Co., and see to it that a Republican paperis put into the hands of every Republican and "doubtful" voter In the county. Tim Ccipperheads are unfortunate in their assaults on Gen. Grant. An in • estigatkm of the charge of nepotism, Of which so much has been said, de velopes the fact that he has appointed no relative of his own to office, unless, it be Silas Hudson, of lowa, Minister to Honduras, who may possibly be a cousin, but nothing nearer. Gen. Grant's father was appointed Postmast er at Covington, Ky., by President Lincoln • anti Prof. Kramer, brother in-law to Mrs. Grant, was appointed Consul at Leipsic by President John son. Gen. Grant has appointed two of I%fra. Grant's relatives to office, who, with Mr. Hudson, make, up the •list of relatives, direct and indirect, that have been favored by him. Again, the stories about quarrels•with Gen. Sickles and Carl Shdrz prove to be pure fabricaticins, the first knowl edge either the President or these gen tlemen bad Of the alleged difficulties • being their appearance In the Copper head newspaper's. No business will be transacted at the White House on Sundays. THE champion old man of the world has oat died irk Poland, aqd 139 years. ALOONQUIN, Illinol.;ihm a resident who s 74 feet high, and weighs 614 pounds. THE destruction of singing birds in Aus tria has been forbidden by the authotities. Trtnarr Church. (Episcopal,) New York, has a yearly income from rents and invest ments of eight hundred thousand dollars, GEORGE DALTON, a broker or New York, blew out his brains with a pistol, on Satur day, while going home in his carriage. NEW "foss city contains 682,000 German and Irish, the former being about 10,000 more than the latter. }Lk. E. B. Washburne,_ of Ellinois, the new Minister to France, is in New York preparing for his departure. VIOE PEESIDEHT Colfax and wife have returned to their home at South Bend, Indi ana. Ex-Senator Poolittic, of Wisconsin, is about to establish himself In the practice of the law at Chicago. Tim Grand Army of the Republic num bers 3,000 poets and a membership exceed ing 460,000. "Ssz hire ; mister," said a lady who was treed by a dog, "If you don't take that dog away I'll eat up all your apples.", Tull Grand Jury of Caroline county, Md., have indicted a negro woman fbr witch- craft. . COLONEL Robert Johnson, the eldest son of ex-President Johnson, died on Friday, at Greenville, Tennessee. ESTYNsivic arrangements art being made in all the Southern States fot decorating the graves of the confederate dead on the 26th of April,—next Monday, Drama the forty=five year of its exist ence, the American Tract Society has issued 23,500,000 bound _volumes, 300,000,000 !racier, and 112,000,000 periodicals. A MAN in New Hampshire, 84 years old, hat never taken a bithin his life or owned a pocket hefl. d/ierChief.—.E.T. Good graci ouil ! What a nice rtkighbor in a horse-ear, SECRETARY Boutwell reports a saving of seventeen hundred i dollars already on the rebatement expedient. Take care of the pennies and the pounds will take, care of themselves. „ Tits menthols of tlielitkois Legislature commemorated the annlversatihf gresident Lincoln's death, by visiting has tomb at Bpringlield, where brief religious services • took place. A Itlintissora steer recently had the mis fortune to have a hay-stack cave in over him: His owner discovered him two weeks afterwards, tat and hearty, having eaten his way thirty feet through the stark. A roucic officer in New York on Sun day received a cable despatch stating that a rich relative In England had died the day before, leairin; Win fi0,0001go!d. He promptly resigned, , • Cumusa Lutert, of Vermont, kaa been appointed Superintendent of the Dead Let ter Mee; PM-Office Department, et a my of $2,500 per annurut - De has had •an important desk in said office ainee 1881, Fan hundred - thousand dollars,of the bonds_ stolen from the Philadelphia Benefi cial Savings Fand have been returned by saimps, supposed to be Because the robbers timid paha nozwe of pent : Vir7ma7f4cnrwiWrs 01 Chicago, who hail Pa gone iiito.shwanVors teiiorfo hi ti liabi lities at fair inilhOlis Mirthlw/Mdo4d NIP Ave tboassudilollars. They de,everytit lag on a Mit* seek in Chicago. Forst of the gentlemen nominated by the -President foi important foreign adagios, failed of confirmation—lk.• Seaford jar lihsabgliir. Carl*, for Sweden, Mr. Pile far Brazil, and Mr. Thatchiruion for the -and trick Islands. • _ Fos Iddldiew of J. 'prtaintrit# and - John Waneecott, who ltyed near Gratz, were poisoned by eating wild carrot. tie son of ltr. Winne" aged lt yeerg, diet' if ter about forty conynlaiona. A Chttoma paper, the Fret sestet, thpt the-garrtage of Mr istneoht, the WM OW of the I , l ° ri*APPt /4 11 cobi , with- the Ootutt Eathildtratwakdnind Oliftitleflabi of IhiPulto ofAidtal, kipsfpg Otis high tom. iihiegilak Ifs Afriess Inmat leer baa ' Sal bad treldh *addad ii;latet Ofhicei hid APlaisiolo: eisisalla la by ENE GENERAL. NEIVai. MEM ra~a~eylas`~"lea~ivw - PltS. ken! toklr, April 2i3.-4 hartnl ittideot occurred on the Long Island Railroad to the train which left Iluntites Point at ha lf past 10 et'cluck. Tldr - staln• can off the. track abodt Mlle West af'4necus, the cause be, ing a broken all. sudden: jar was felt; followed by a creel' . like the sound of a cannon, and the startled conductor stopped the stain as speedily as poasible. The en gine and baggage car were utituamed. The hind truck of the second car Was off the track, but no one in it was iejured,. and the car itself sustained very little fiamage..... But the third car, which wan still upright and attached to the train, had suffered a most singular and fatal accident. •It was thrown from the track by the broken rail So which the cltastrophe is attributed, and the 'for. ward truck was in some unaccountable way broken off, and tipped up in such a manner as to lodge between the track and the flour above it. Instead of being stopped by this obstacle, the car rushed on, and the iron wheels tore through the floor, breaking it to splinters and ripping the seats from their fastenings, and finally 'knocking off the hind truck, dropping the car on the track. If the coupling had only broken at this in stant the accident would not have been so ten lble, but the link held with fatal tenacity, and for at least 50 yards futher the bottom less cage bounded along, grinding the mis erable passengers beneath itu cruel edges and strewing the horrible mass of blood stained rubbish and writhing humanity along.the track so that when it finally stop ped it was entirely empty, only excepting one wretched woman who lay half under it. The horrified passengers and the people of the vicinity hastened to the relief of the sufferers, and everything was done for them that kind hearts could devise or willing fin gees execute. THE KILLED Four men, one womin,' and so were killed almost instantly, Ytz C. Rushmore, president of the Atlantic Bank, Brooklyn; Dr. Orestes M., Pray, of Brooklyn ; Mrs. Matilda R. Pray, of Brook lyn, mother of Dr. Pray ; George Van Nostrand, brakeman ; P. G. Sharahan, railroad contractor, of Newport, L. I.; Jen nie Adams, 10 months old. Besides these, a number of passengers were severely wounded, several of them fatally. The train was running at the usual speed, 20 miles an hour, when the aceideut occurred. Ora REI-ATioN3 Wrin Clnaa.—The posi tion of the Secretary of State with regard to our relations to Spain on the Cuba ques tion are now said to have been mb.under stood, if not misrepresented. The Spanish Minister has been urging our Government to' Issue a proclamation of neutrality, as was done by Mr. Van Buren during the Canadian rebellion, and afterward by Mr. Fillmore, in 1851, in regard to Cuba. Mr. Fish has steadily resisted this demand, on the ground that the circumstances of the Case are entirely different Itt 1851 there was no organized rebellion or revolution in Cr. bs, but the effort to stir up disturbances was made by parties outside of the Istand, and chiefly from this country. Now the condition is almost entirely the reverse ; the Cubans have not only originated them selves an armed resistance to Spanish rule, but they have organized a working Gov ernment, and sustained themselves in the field against the power of their former guy errors. A proclamation or neutrality by the United States at: this juncture would be construed as an act or expression against the insurgents, tantamount to a moral inter vention in favor of the Spanish Govern ment. The Secretary has also made a .demand for the release of the persons taken from the American vessel Liziie Major, on the ground that the case Is covered by the decision in the Mason-Slidell affair, and that the Spanish Government had no right to seize - even its avowed enemies whilst un der the protection of the United State,. flag. This . ; demand, it is understood, will be com plied with. A remonstrance from our Goverment has also calmed the withdrawal of Captain General Dulee's bloodthirsty proclamation in regard to vessels captured in Spanish watets . having men and muni tions on bbard: This, Mr. Fish said was is violation of international law, and the President desires that every American cit izen, at home and abroad, should be shield ed from violence, and that our telnlorced fleet in Cuban waters meant protection to •our citizens. BAD ADVDDIAB.—Several of the South ern papers have lately concluded that the Northern Democracy are bad advisers of the South. The lateness of this discovery is the only thing that detracts from its merits. When war wart pending the passion was ou, Southern- leaders were blind to the two- faced game played by their allies in the North. heir acts could then be concealed by promises, and promises of all kinds were showered ars .n rebels. That all were broleen may have giveh rise to a auspici- n of usfaithfulness, but these were again lulled by promises. To the sinking hopes of the Sot rh even this unprincipled sup port'.was soothing: Desperation clutches at straws. Promise has taken the shape of intermeddling advice,' every word, eve!) , letter of which has resulted in ruin and dis grace. Last year was the first that indicat ed a desire to shake from the industry of the South the incubus of Democracy. The people began to reason: Bigotry gave place to thought. White and black began to see that they had Intere-ts in common, and that all those interests were antagoniz ed by that stupendous fraud known as Dem ocracy. Its advice hr i .d been like poison, wherever inhaled. In the precise ratio that Democratic advice has been discarded, hair the South grown in significance, and put oh safety and prosperity. Wham Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, 'Florida, and Arkansas. These States are . bounding alopg under the new order. They are Re publican, Which everywhere Is the synonym of ordet and law, el industry rind thrift, of security and' happiness, of • education and morality. The kizates that have not. until lately made the discovery of Democracy inadvertence and treenhery, are now repent ing of their blindness. But, as they have resolved to discard the old faith, a magic change awaits them.—Phaa. .Preas. A Tzziagis Dn....Tn.—lb. Hartford Post relate that'on Sunday night fire broke out in a house in Rainbow owned and occupied by John Diewin, who kept a liquor saloon on WC. ground floor. When the eidzens reached the spot the house was'a beep of ruins and Darwin was found lying on the ground so severely burned that he died at daybreak. It appears that after the fire broke out he that rah out of the house, but returned to saveids Children, although he was very., much Intoxicated. Upon ewe! , tug the building the pima struck him upon.] his face, and owing to thd lag quanley of liquor wlahth be bid ludt `i*n drinking, the intikie of the captigt,:aki 'ltotnich pt uncle sitteiht lbw:flii•tOsime traleittirely boomed • np,• . and ids IWldainiga *define mast have been woribl. Its children, three - gbh and two boya, were brought out of the' b 01014 17 rieMbbiti:'.gis:oldest boy, 06- _ , _ .ly— teen years of age, *is the badhtuied. Be too werint4tfoitteii, bid tM?e bid iiii4; 4 d 1 ,4 beell' a car 1% igal ' ' a lt itai l" l l l - likii:ltol thro I i fedi atm *E- N kiarliseira.. likainthe -iqg likoadw ` - gthr **levee - , =BREMN E2=l tistkos fisatiiiih.—"Zr. Workli`e Letters from Washington," wilily*. ate published ;fie signa ture of "M. a 6 - , published In the N. Y. Independent, are , among the mon available or any that have ever->pomc under our observatiorts. The following ex tracifrom her LW oontains so much good semis, and Is so timely that we publish it for the benefit of our readers 4. "It is almost impossible for legislation to go on, the lobbies are so thronged with of If I were a man, and could earn an honest living with my hands, I should certainly do it, instead of coming to Washiugton in search of au office. I'd gather eat.the bread of spontaneous toil, _though earned by sweat of brow and weari ness of brain, than to grind it out as a ma chine in' the government employ. Yet I see many faces to sympathize with in these lobbies—honest country faces, careworn. sickly ones, who really look as it they had the right to whatever they may have come to ask for. Of course, somebody has a right to the Government 'patronage; per haps those who come after it have as good a right as anybody. But It strikes me very oddly when I hear members of Congress and their wives speaking loftily and con temptuously of "office seekers," as if be longing to a totally different genus' from themselves. My opinion is that they are all office-seekers together; the difference being only In the fatness of the prizes which they seek after. I don't know why it is not as honorable and as modest for a man to try to get a post-office a consulate, or a clerk ship, as for a man to spend half his fortune, and sell his soul perhaps in the bargain, to get to Congress. Looking down on this luxurious Senate Chamber on these black coated, high-chokered gentlemen, spreading about so utterly at ease, it is difficult, to re alize that they are not to the Senate born, that they did not glide into these cushioned chairs by the graceful groves of a natural birthday. .But there is not a man here who has not worked bard, or hired other men to work hard, for th s legislative chair—how card many would not care to tell. The heart-burnings, the jealousies, the hates, the lavished fortunes, the bartered honor which bought some of these seats, their occupants would not dare to have known. There are men sitting. here for whom thousands of other wen have worked as for themselves to place them were they are. Before their triumph they did not fetid at all bemeani:d to ask a poor man to vote for them ; they deemed no man too lowly to work for them ; they themselves ..-tomped," "canvassed," "electioneered," till they were hoarse and sick, Find thought the office they wanted well worth the trou ble. But, the honor once won, it Is so easy to forget the tugaud the turmoil that bought it ; so easy to forget the poor man in the shabby coat who voted for you ; so easy to snub the poor man in the ante-room who ventures to stammer: "Sir, I wotked for you, will you do what you can for me ?" so grand to play the great senator, by waving your hand majestically toward a guaided door, and exclaiming iu an awe.inspi:ing voice : "I lutve no time to attend to you. Ally duties are in the Senate Chamber i" Al' Luis is so easy, and so mean. The Senate is the nation's guard of honor. If I were a man, I would cot stop short of being a sen ator myself; but, having gained that high i-state, I hope that I would have grace to re member that it was the people .quite as much as myself who had made me one, and when I complained to my wife that I was "almost bored to death by office-seekeis," I hope she would reply, in a wite'a most ag gravating tones: "My dear, when you wanted an office, remember bow dreadfully you bored other people." I have seen some fearful taking on of airs of late on the (em it:ice aide of official life by women In them selves ordinary to the verge of stupidity, whom the people have elevated as so many dead weights appended to their husband's honors. It would be amusing to see them avert their eyes and sniff their noses at "of fice-seekers" and at "common people," if their new places did not give them the power to wounSlite feelings of stringers." Foß&D:W.—According to a despatch from Loudon the Government of England is to make au entire change of front on the Cu ban question by recognizing the iudepen dance of the island, according belligerent rights to the insurgents and tendering them material a•stiatantl. All this is to be done to prevent the annexation of Cuba by the United States and give a color of consis teuey to the course of the English Govern. ntent in regard to the Southela Conlettere cy. In the Spanish Constituent Cortes, on Saturday, Olozoga announced that France would respect the future National Ciuvetn meat of Spain, whatever torm it might as sume. A Republican member introduced a re olulion forever debarring the Bourbons from the throne of Spain; to which an amendment was adopted making the reso lution apply only to the Ex-Queen Isabella and her children. The Italian Court of Appeals has decreed the abolition of the death penalty in that country. King Wil liam, of Prussia, has said to a deputation of persons who had volunteered to take care or the wounded in case of war, that the ob ject of their association was apparently dis tant. Ile congratulated them upon their undertaking, and hoped ibr favorable re anita'rmm it. At the oponing , of the Hun garian Diet, the Emperor Francis Joseph made a peaceful address, saying that the relations between Austria and the other powers of the world offered a peaceful prospect, The Paptiadel, a leading jonr nal of Copenhagen, iu speaking of thepur chase of the Danish West India Islands by the United States—as arranged by Secretary Seward—says that the question of the ac quisition of the Antilles by the United States ripens, and accuses America of want of resperit lor Denmark. It also says that if the. measure of the purchase of St. Thomas by the United States fkils, Count Raasloff, the Prime lifluistor, will resign. W]lo KILLED YANCEY ?-lt, will be re collected that William L. Yancey, of South Carolina, one of the original fire-caters who largely contributed to fire op the Southern bear% 'and precipitate the Rebellion, was killed during one of the sessions of the Rebel Congress, but his death has been in volved In mystery. A correspendent in Harrisonburg,. Va., thus relent to the mat ter.:—"A few days ago I overheard a con versation in Wad= to the death of Wm. L Yancey, of South Carolina, which goes to prove .an aisertion that I have previously beard, namely; that he ulna killed by Rill, of Georgia. One of the speakers said that he was IntimatUly acquainted with a map by the . Pelee of Shanks, a etenogropter who reported the proeeidings of the Rebel ''Congress, On one occasion Bbanke !Fame to bib house in a state of linoxieation, 'and said that he had the noted of the procee* Asp of the Rebel' Congriiii," . iiir lieu - shortly to publish them in a book, when son* *Riling devulopmentu vrotdd be tilde: On being anima about the death df Yaikey; fie deeltned'toitstmop the ground that It would Maw* WO Ofhle - bock “ l iiirt," he phi1t:40,40, - thillwaribldblii: , ~4W , ores sesiietrase Imolai* , ibtt 'will= kirrew 41 On* itflithl lON:ith'W MT 60e did sot die ainistaddiadOf theielptrWlibli - 4, teir , Vorehs4Ast 4/fitolerodussi• 4restAits,, and the be 'Woloeirot ;IMAMS '1614 Other gitAinnint• , ltiNvinitliliPhe•ltiosw Tiliftuvrikkeekiiithili - - -bseirao 4ossieteolinui . ' ir vitti Z. li - risktiNilit***4 li4 • _" diumtstillmit . o#'. di l etiv; ' WA ' ' MN* :fortiOliiiiiilfle t ti*ltiit th, - • ' - `„Taiio44ooo6,_ _, , - , - Rouiiii" - ' " 'aurtitn t 9Fti g" o4* - - •' ' 1 1' ''''' ' “klf AhriVe.' ZEIZEISI ,~ EMM MEE liEivit or szton swim°, courrim Csirsoth..—At a Meeting of the Board of Directors Of the Carroll County Agricultu ral. t SocitOtt. last week, It was resolved to hold theirliirst Fair. iiu Tdissday[Wednes day,' lit,dity and FridSy, the 28th, 39th, and Ileith of September and theist of Octo ber.—A. hole was stolen on Satuiday night frorci thelitable of Dr. B. Mills, Westmin ster.—The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperxgee from the State - of Maryland. met iti. Westminster yesterday.—Three new Churches ale being built in Westminster, Methodist Protestant, Methodist Episcopal, and German Reformed. CIIMBIT.BLAND. —The workmen on the f,,,uth Mountain Railroad commenced lay ing tails on the 2 . 2nd inst., and -are now pushing the work forward vigorously. The road. bed i. graded almost the entire length of the line, and it is expected that the cars will be running to Mt. Holly at least t.y the 4th of July.--Henry Ruby, formerly of Chan:then:burg, has been elected President of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank o' Shippensburg.—James Smith tuts been .ap- pointed Postmaster at New Cumberiand.— A valuable cow belonging to Rev. -J. A. Rosa, of New Cumberland, was killed by the ears last week FRANKLIN. —At the regent Court in Cham bersburg Dr. John J. Dag was tried on the charge at producing At on infor mation of Jane Welsh. The Jury tailed to agree, and the defendant, was held in $2,000 for his appearanoe at August term.—John M. McDowell was admitted to practice law in the Courts of Franklin county.—Wm. McClellan, a well known and highly re spectable citizen of 'Upper SUasburg, died suddenly from apoplexy, on Wednesday evening Bolter, of Chatn bersburg, has purchased a fine water right near Charlestown, Va., where he intends erecting a large paper mill Samuel Sey lar, tried at Chambersburg on the charge of robbing Fallon's store in Mercer burg last fall has been acquitted.—Dr. James W. Robinson, of Fulton county, was tried on the same charge, found guilty, and sentenc ed to three years in the Eastern Penitenti ary.—Cambridge Norris (colored) was col victed of Ripe on three separate indict ments and sentenced to the Penitentiary 15 years on each, making 45 years in all. This is the case of terrible outrages committed on three white girls near Chambersburg, the details Lf which were given a few weeks ago. FREDERICJC. -- Governor Bowie hassigned the death warrant for the execution of George Truman, colored, convicted of mur der in the first degree at the late term ofthe Circuit Court. for Frederick County. May 28th has been desiginited as the day of exe eution.---The triends of the Frederick and Pa. Line Railroad seem to be moving earnestly in the work. Proposals for grad leg 28 sections, each section over a mile, will be received at the Company's office In Frederick up to the 25th of biay.—Mrs. Rebecca Lease, of Frederick, on the eve ning of the 20th inst., while preparing tea suddenly fell dead.—The Rev. Mr. Buhr man of Waynesboro, Pa., has received a call from the Lutheran congregation of Middletown.—Dr. Samuel McGill last week challenged Albertus Spencer, (both of Jef tensor' district,) to fight a duel for alleged offensive remarks. The challenge was ac cepted, and Buzzard's Rocks, between Jef ferson and Point of Rocks, fixed as the place of meeting, with 'double-barrel shot guns. Spencer appeared on the ground with his seconds, but McGill failed to come to tune, having been arrested and put un der bonds the day before the meeting. Spencer also was subsequently arrested and put under bouds. So the duel didn't come off. As usual a lady was at the bottom of the difficelty. Wssirtsoros.—The extension of the Cumberland Valley Railroad from Hagers town to Williamsport has been abandoned for the present.—Johu Newcomer, who left Washington county afew weeks ago to`r the West, was killed on 'the railroad at St. <>wades Mtstswart.- He bad stepped out of the eats, at a cut with a high stone wall at the side, when the cars hacked, and Mr. N. being a Large man was caught in this small space of not more than seven inches and crushed to death. He was accompanied by Messrs. Reedy, Fiery, 'Thomas, and other late residents of Washington county, all of whom escaped without serious injury, • Tons.—Samuel Waltemyer's barn, near Stewsrtsville, was destroyed by fire on the 13th inst., with contents; loss $2500 and J no insurance. It was set on fire by a small child..—An attempt was made one night last week to rob the dwelling of Samuel Wagner, Manheim township, the burglar placing a ladder at a second story window. Mr. W. was roused by the noise, and the vilrsin decamped.—On Thun.day of last week the write of Jacob Glatfelter, Vellum township, kindled afire in the kitchen, and left her child, six years old, on the prem ees,, while she went one hundred yards from the house, and engazed In washing. Hay lug been absent for some time, on her re turn to the kitchen, the mother found her dead child lying at the steps leading to the cellar, whither it attempted to fly for res cue. The clothing was burned from his body, and even •the hair on the infant's head had disappeared. Tug INCOMS Tex.—Deputy Commission-- er uf Internal Revenue, T. W. Douglass, re cently gave the following decision concern ing the deduction from income of payments by sureties Ilithertn it has been held by this office that "losses as surety cannot 'be deducted from income." However correct this may have neen under the law as it. stood previ ous to the amendatory act of March 2, 1867, (and of this I express no opinion), there omits to be no rea l ism, either. in equity or iu law, for refining such 4 deduction under the present statute, By section 13th of the above named act several additional deduCtrens were allow ; among them "debts ascertained to be worthiest." Paymeat by a surety makes his principal his debtor. Then, and ordl nerdy nut till then, there a right of an tioff, yilether this debt is worthless or not, is a question to be determined in each particular case. The claint s of asure t y against his principal may be perihralY good; be may have full security; or the principal may simply be absent, or only 'temporarily eiztharlaged. Money paid as surety is not therefore necessarily and invariably lost; but when his found to be a loss, it may be deducted Under the head or "debut moor taiped to lie worthless.", reports trent ail Se%inns of th! Western Otsusa Itsuro k se the l a me/0 "told ot wheat in propoOm to she population for =V Ye** • All amniaus report the sam e _ story as to the, &tortoise pr4spect. All t he , wheat Stites have not 444 & splendid MR 'IIIZ rot Brtt beaK VA the Wien !We P re ' P litts t 64 , 1 is t r rs°w4 l 4 4niag Theleisp43ll-44eaAd 3 f . et t • but- 24 4 1 11648 breadtiaAhmijih A zift ttiittiatitil*:ipPdfnied In • ThicilAldift*Aftee fl IlhieltitriSiirettiolzoliAd llP ° 4o 4 As o,Bl*.tell i fed D 0 0 01 8; .and Jamie &O.t r desk in the '6011111aigh0"' A.116:6 stdrf WO* irit NENNI '''', 2; ?L'^!:..‘ftve lioost noiritg. - THE AMERICAN YEAR-BOOK AND . NATIONAL REGISTER FOR 1882; Edit ed by David N. Camp, and published by O. D. Casn4l2l„Co.;-Hartford, is the most oornz. plete pulikatiou of this kind ever blade in this country Its contents are very varied, and embrace Astronomical, Historical, Po litical, Financial, Commercial, Agrienltnr al, Educational, and Religious facts—all systematically arranged, and accurately stated. The department, relating to our country is especially rich, covering over 200 pages and including full lists of Officers —Civil, Military, and Naval—Expenditure Appropriations, Debt, Legislation on Fi nances, Rec..nstructien, Banks, ctn., and the vote of each State, by Counties, at Pres idential elections from 1886 to 1868, inclu sive. There is, bealdes, a full statement of the History, Organization, and Adminis tration of each State. The Religious stat istics of the World cover 13 pages,and make a condensed exhibit of the strength and Con dition of each denomination. In a work embracing such a multiplicity of details, absolute accuracy can not be ex pected. We notice on page 71 a wris-state ment respecting the pay of the Speaker of House, which is $B,OOO a year and not, as formerly, double that of a Member. The list begun on page 71, is of the third (not second) session of 40th Congress. The Ger rgia Senators-elect are twice incorrectly stated as Senators. The names of several Sen ators are inaccurately printed, on pages 72 and 262 ; so of the list of Members of the House on pages 74 and 263. In the lists of Government and other officers, pp. 60-69, we observe the name of Philip Frauds Thomas, of Maryland, Mr. Buchanan's Secretary of the Treasury, mutilated ; that of Mr. Stuart, of Virginia, Mr. Fillmore's Secretary of the Interior, also of Messrs. Speed and Stanbery of the last Administra tion, of Solomon Foot, formerly President pro tonzpore of the Senate, and of F. A. Muhlenbarg, first Speaker of the House, mis spelled ;• also, H. C. Warmoth,Govern or of Louisiana, Jacob Thompson, former Governor of Mississippi, David Tud former Governor of Ohio, Messrs. Mifflin, and Hiester, ex-Governors of Pennsylva nia, and F. U. Pierpoint, ex-Goiernor of Virginis. On page 437, Mr. Gara's name Is not correctly rendered, nor on page 438, is Judge J. L Clarke flare's. Hecry W. Williams is represented as occupying the two positions of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and Associate Judge of the District Court of Allegheny county, thus ignoring John M. Kirkpatrick who is the incumbent of the latter place, under Exe cutive appointment. These slight blemishes cannot be said sa riously to impair the value of the Year- Book, which is a marvel of industry, and a model of skill, and which we trust to see become t permanent feature in our, litera ture. E. Mel'. Liz Democratic authorities of Frederick, Md., haviog demolished the homestead of celenitited in song by the poet Whittaker fur her gallant defence of the flag of her country ugdiust the attack of Stouewatl Jackson's soldiers, on their entrance iuto that city, it is proposed that monument be erected to her memory. We bopu that the project may meet with suer cuts, Summit of Two Boss.-4t Vermont, Fulton county, Illinois, lest Monday, a lit tle son or J. H. Harris, aged about thirteen pairs, was found suspended by his neck with a strap iu his fattier s bare, quite des.d. In the afternoon of the same day a miner Colonel 'Tenney was found hanging in a similar manner. No c.nusti can be assigned for these. coincident cases of self.destrne tion. The most intense eat:lli:Mem pre vails. IN the distribution ofFixecutive, Teni torisl and Foreign appointments as far as wade, Pennsylvania gets 1 member of the Cabinet, Minister, 9 Consuls, I . Secretary of New Mexico, 2 beeretstries of Les...lien and 1 Minister nzidem.—total IS. NeW York counts up Ili A rsw days ago two women living in Mansfield, Web,ter county, EL, were ob served, Imlbll Bloomer costume, retutuing from a bunting excnr,ion, each sporting a double-barreled shot gun, carrying numer ous snipe, woodcock and tomtits, the fruit of the day's campaign. NEW COOKING STOVE.—The atten tion of Housekeepers is invited to the EXCELSIOR PENN COOK STOVE, which has recently been brought into the market, and bids fair to throw ull other Stoves into the shade. This Shun' took the first premium at the State Fair held in Harrisburg lust fall. Among its peculiar merits are the large Oven - and Flues, and general simplicity, not being encumbered with unnecessary appendages, which in many stoves only enhance the cost without being 01 practical use. Fur beauty of de sign, quality of material, and general ex cellence, it cannot be excelled. 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. BirErtr.xa, on Car, lisle street, Gettysburg, who is the Agent for this place. Call and see it. ce A WORD TO THE WlSE.—Persons going to Housekeeping this spring would do well to call at Col. C. H. BUEITLER I B extensive Ware.room, near the Passenger depot, on Carlisle street, who has on hand a very large assortment of Stoves of the best manufacture, Cooking, Parlor, Office, and Chamber Stoves, for wood or Coal ; also Hollow Ware,Tin Ware, Japan Ware, Britannia Ware, Bird Cages, and general assortwentof Kitchen utensils, necessary in house keeping, and at very low prices THE PLACE TOGO. —Do you want a good Smoke—either a prime Seger or the beat brand of Smoking Tobacco—you will dud it at BIERBOWER'S establishment in the North east Corner of the Diamond,who makes it a speciality to turn out the very best article. Also, Chewing Tobacco of - all kinds—Meer,baum Pipes, and all the articles desired by person addicted 10 the use of the weed; 1e mutilfactures Segars largely, and is prepared to fill all orders promptly, And 44t lowest rates, WHOLIBALII and ftETAiL. Address W. Sierbower, Gettysburg, Pa. tf C! C ! C !—Nonnis is just from the city with the largest and cheapest stook Pt g*Yods in th eovinty. All kinds of Men's and Data" wear l Straw Bats, Leghorn Hats; -?shams Hata, and Light Far and Wool MO la endless variety and cheap. Also &Minter Clothing of all kinds and eat in the Latest Style. `Young Gents wanting a Fashionable Salt made in the latiat; : sty le> and', good material, elm Jaye srp'per gent by getting it al, Norris'. store *anoldia old oorner. 1 , 17M13.E11.-:-T4 attention of Cat,rtlteis ant Bniltieji invitoti tq the extensive " ta orinr/4 fq. ?timber ai al i 440.8 _to 1* at, the Lumber yard of. Cu/. C, Ft, CarlialestyeKoproatte the Pas wintrist. diver and Jileintook, 4,1 i« Übe? brun4 .It. 414 cap*, - . , 1 0164. ~„,z . ,•..:,: . 4c 0 tioavrs, - : OP 1. ' , - .41,M 9006, . '. - Z s ; -. . Itillik 'tnil7. VithWit : Atiliietie 1. M I ,„...4.......,,,d...,,,..........,,,,,,.....„,.,4,- _.~ - i'i MILE QUERN PiVARY. illWA•rp received by the ship ,“ROBERT , lotoke "Plea Ironstone Wary , of out ; *MS. ' We are no* prepared to titrolalt "Clieetr 'that wilt glee gprit.sattelhethlatellso at tell kiodsof cleseolware 101:O. *am peaked free of cost. We have Iti`storeAtAarso lot or hest "Sweet Ifemios Oraiwee "Angsrs,:eloff•er, ilyntpa, Salt, lieb, etc. All of wbitit'ice wirtunt to ``lee satisfaction, and offer Wlsolesalooad Retell cheap'. April 30 h i t ANIIOOD.--IN TILE YOUNG AND RISING gene 'FL eratici, tbe vegetative powers of life are strong, but in a few years how often the pelid hue, the lack lustre ej e and emaciated form, arid the imposeibllity of application tomental effort, show its baneful in• Science. It sounebecornes evident to the observer that somedopressing Muerte. isebeeking theorrigopsmc oldie budj , . Consumption la talked of, and perhaps the youth a removed from school cod sent into the country. Thiele one f the worst mdventents. Re moved from ordinary diversions of the ever-changing scenes of the city, the powers of the body too much enteebled to give met to . healthful Mid rural exercise, thoughts are turned inwards upon tbemselves. thelt nation; be a banale, the approach of themen ses fa looked for with anxiety, as the first symptom In which Nature is to show her saving power in dif- fusing the circulation and vLeifiug the qbeek with the bloom of health. Alas! increase of appetite has grown by what it fed on; the energies of Oa system are proetritted. and the whole ecothmaj le deranged.— The beautiful and wonderful petite' in which body and wind undergo so lasciaating a change trona child -to woman, is Imata for in vain; the parent's heart bleed. in anxiety, end fancies the grave bac waiting fur its 11.111.11auLL'e L.I.SZACT Beene, for Weakness mixing fr. m excesses ur , early indlecretion, attended with the following symptoms: ludapoeition to Exertion, Lose of Power, Lees of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, General Weaktiers, Horror of Daman, Weak Nerves, Tretublin,x, Dreadful Humor of Death, Night Serrate, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dime.* of Vision, Languor, Universal Lassitude of t•.e Muscular system, Often Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands; Flushingof the Body, Drynnes of the Skin. Pallid Countenance end Eruptlous on the Face, Pain in the Back. elmivlues• of the Eyelid., Frequently Black Spool Flying before the Itysio, with Temporary and t L i olsooefsa right,wit.h Want of Attention, Great Horror of hoctety. N o. thing is more desirable to such patient. than Solitude, and I/ 0111 i ng they more dread, fur Year of Themselves; au Repose of thinner, no Earnestness, no speculatiou, but a hurried Transition from one question to an. other. . These symptoms, if allowed to ao on--which this Medicine invariably removes—soon follow Lola of Power, fatally, and Epileptic ritsrlu one of which the patient laity expire. • During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson at the Bloomingdale asylum, 0111;614 rem:Motel:wrest to two pstients preason bad fora time left them, and Nab died of epilepsy. 'They were of both writs, mid about twenty year. of sips. Who coo say tit.t these excesses are not frequently followed by these dirsfu Irlisesses Insanity and Con sumption f The tee ads of the insane Asylum., and the metal/chid). deaths by Cw.tsuraptiou, bear ample witness to the troth of these assertions: In Lunatic Asylum! the toot me lancleily exhibition appears.— The countenance actually sodden and quite Maul. tute—neither Mirth or Grief erer visits it. Should a sound of the voice occur, it l. rarely articulate. ••With woeful measurer wan Despair Low sultan sounds their grief beguiled." Whilst a r regret the existeneeot the above diseases and symptoms, we are pt etoirod to etre, gift of betuistry fur the removal of the consequences. 11 [La aOLI ✓ a Iltdnlr CONCLNIMATID 'FLUID tx TRACT 1:111CML1. there is no tunic like it, It is au anchor of hope to the surgeon and patient, and this I. the tes timony of all woo have used or prescribed it. Sold by Dri.ggots and Dealers every where. Pitts .11.2.5 pet bottle, or 6 tart lea for $6-60. Delivered - to any address. Describe symptoms IL all communicis. tions. Addreaii U. T. HELM BOLD, 'thug and Chemical Wa, thou., 594 Broadway, New York. 7%j07.01 - AAR UP:NUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN wrapprr, with faC-.mile of my Chemical iflarahonae, and 9lgrued April 11,—Ym - H. T. If RTAIBOLD. SPECIAL NOTICE SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, Seaweed Tonic and Slaudruke Pill. , will cure CO/1. gumption. Liver C. topittipt. and Dyepepal., if taken ec...ording to elietction.. They are all three to be ta. Item et the game time. They cleanse the stomach, re lax the her:. sod pot It to work ; then the appetite beeomes good; the Loit digests end mekeegood blood; the oatlint beginsto grow in Serb; the dligasaird"mkt trr lu the lutig., and the patient outgrows the diaeaye and get* well. This Ia the only way to care con.umption. To three three .medicineg Dr. J. If. Acheuck, of Pli.ladglpb is, owe*hl, tuurivirlled success In the treat ment of pulmonary eon•umptmo. The Pulniono Syrup ripens the turbid matter In the leapt suture throws it off by an'eaay expeetoratton, for Theo the phi ewm o r matter Ie rig*, it alight cough will throw it off, and the patient has relit and the bungs begin to brut To do this. the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Ptlla ruder be freely used to cleanse the stomach sad liver, w that the P.-Imorilc Syrup and the food will snake K . 4 blood. Schrock's Ilmindrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving all obstructions. relax the duct. of the gall bladdrr. the bile starts &rely, and the liver is soon relieved; the stoofe will oboes what the Nile can do; w.thing has aver neon invented except CCOMeI (a deadly poison which I. very dangerous to one viola. with great care), that will unlock The galiblsolder and ..tarkthe secretiousof the liver like Scbeuckhs 31.nd rake Pills Livei Complaint - is one of the most prominent Lou... of Coneemptb•n. etcbenck's !tea srecid Tonic is a gentle stimnbuit and anaemia * , e h d the etkali in the Fea weed. which this mule assiets the stomach to throw out the tpostrle Jake to dissolve the food with the Puhazuoic iyrtp . srid It is'made Into good blood with ,at fermkatatio o Or sourto 6 itt the stomach. . The tarot reasou ;ally nhy•icisto• do not cure coo euttiption le, they try to do too winch; they gi re me dicine to mop the cough, to stop chills, to stop eight streets. hectic fever, end by so doing they derange the whole dige.tive powers, locking tip the secretions, and er utasily the patient sinks cud Sleet Dr. Schenck, Iu ht• treatment, dens not try to stop a cough, meta tweet,. chill., Or (seer. Restore the rause, and they will ell stop of their own accord.— No one tan be eared of Cobeareeption, Lies, Com plalut, Dyepepata, Catarrh, Cank,r. Ulcerated Throat, wok.. the hear see steamed' ars suede Iseult:hi. Ire tlessent by cousnattption, of coarse the longs In soe.e: way ere dierseed, either tebertliese. i. rut chi.: i Flat lo", 'theme aunt...saw, OrThe muP ors a mus of iggistwation and lest decaying. • In etch cane" whet mane be don.? It is not only the hums th a t are w,uting, but it is the whole body. The :,t,..unrh cud liver linen lost their power ton:eke blood out of food. N..w the only chance ht to take teChesek'a three triediciuts, whi,..11 will bring op • tote to the the patient will begin to want food, it will digeet easilt make good bitted, then tho Patient begioa to gale indent,. and as woe aa the body *gine I t To, the lunge commence to heal up, and the pa t gela desby and well. This is the duly asy to out,, UoSsntuptiou. W brit there la nu lung disease, and 'only Lifer Com-, planet and Dyspepsia, Schenck's dessweed Tunic and 31audrake Pails are SW IM:rot without the Pulmonlc :syrup. Tate the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaint., a• they are perfectly tisrinicss. Dr. ticheock, Who baseejoyed litanies/Tooted health for Luau, soil slew weighs 2:5 pounds, was a. tau away to aware skeleton, in Oka very last stage of Pulatutits , y Cunsumptiun, his physicisua baviog proo,unced but hopeless and abandoned h:m ts nis enrol by the efuressid cu , sticinee, and since his recovery many thousands similarly heirs used Dr. Schenck', preparations wits the name remarkablesuccess. Full airectious accumpaity lug each . tusks it nut absolutely necessary to persou sily i.e Dr. Schenck. unless the patients wish theft Mugs ersoui ued, and fur this purpose be is professuoi •lly at his PrincipA Office, Pisi,delphts, every.nator day. where all latter, fur advice must be address:4.- 11e la ■.so ptolmakmally at Nu. 52 Bond street, New York, every other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but tor a thorough eissuit mina with his Respire meter the price is •./. Off tie boar, at each softy Irani PA. 11. to 3 P.M. Mc° of the Polmonic- Syrup and Seaweed Tonle each $l4O tnr battle, or ST 60 a tll.ll-dozen Mandrake Stlia 23 con to 11 box. FoT file by all drnggts DR. J. SeLIaNCK, 11 N. Bth at , fluted's., fa. April VS, 18C9.-ly THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial It Is the ellsl principle of the Pixie Tree, obtairied by a pecnlisr progrees In the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical properties are rstalued. It la the only mife4tiard and reliable remedy which tma ever been prepared from the Juice of the Pine Tree. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies and enrichesthe blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds 02 the lungs It dissolve,. the mucus 'or phlegm 'Well atop, the airlousedges of the longs. Its Dialing Minato!. acts upon alp irritated ourface of the lunge and throat; penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing lndarnmat ion. It is the result of years of study and ezperiment, and it is offered to the &filleted, with the positive ae mitrance of Um power to cure the following diseases, If the patient has no' too long delayed a resort to the means pf - carp :— CooMmptlop of the Lungs. Cough, Sore Throat end Brims% Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind ant Bleed log Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough. Diptheria, We are often asked why ars not other remedies in the market for Consumption. Coughs, Colds, and other Pulmonary affection., equal to be. L. Q. Wis hert's Pine Tree Tar CordiaL We answer -Ist. It cares, not by stopping cough, bat by loosen ing and Wasting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected about the th - oat and brunch's! tubas, gaming Irritation and cottgli, god. Most Tbroot mid Less Bitmedles arc rost4 of ancelynee, which' liDal the cinigh for aW fle,"*Lut by their dinstringins effeci a,t he fibres become harden ed, and Ilia unhealthy Acildu coagulate and are retain ed in the system, cawing disease beyond thecontrol of our meet eminent physicians. Brd. The Pine Trois Tar Cordial, with Its aselstsate, are preferable, because they remove the cause of Irritation' of the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes, assist the lungs to act and throw off the nn- healthy secretions, and purify the blood, slims geette Healy making theatre perfect. t Dr. Wisher: hag Co office hundreeke and thousands of Certillicates. from Wen and Women of un29tatleiwhisCiPlikets, who wen wee givem qp to die, but through the Providence of God WOOF cOmplately restored to health by tbopiaw ma. ar Cordial. A Physician in attendance whii can be commuted In person or by free of charge. Price or Pine Tree Tar' per bottle,lllUper doz. Bent b Macro./ on receipt of price. Address, "L, O. Willman, N. D. 289 North 2d street, PlitladeiWW,', [Apo IeWL-rMsi iwifillEtASAM ReaCraOhOT - 48pepitia -,— .oostivesess. 1I It you 'WU/ itionlimba try MARAISALL'S BLUM, and terbonvinosd tItO ,a4kman.ptitter run/diem par. failed to dprik. yoo,F eh* you Instant and permanent reder. It ty~ aUsr , ozciteoioutWed flAkuo your ttereeditalii otpOomd wouk_aquii, chat lioadoeho, adium rog 1 0 0 ftething .6PIOII.IOIII,II,II.OIIMMOINdeft 114101/110 01 131011,:-/ otbarAbarbriagabcrossaltbniaciAmllll4lollll 11111 r, by giving ton* aitaittivark 16. four ..- 'rebbiebe you Sytoggis tbb•Abler - kbd I ,l oo.llbablibrilibebbe immoral* b, ostubsig=l usessomordt um want • t ;Mk, • WolibittOdu kesutitttaillt• ~ , , !a Tot Wati taPPIII - Oita " itkkibumtbacorommlow b4r libillastly curia' Prsumach Wag as dimind friar be nattralt l l_ eigtity "ambilltlt io eustivezukaii . at( oater ea. • iliattitio of niNessltylv - • . st at. HAW. Ds *per bottiK fr aby 411 Drage**. ,411;01tW 4 11, bli 4,4lll brif 00., Dr Vl. ./ ' , . Ite="2 811 l Wittto. WAL•BLATR. & SON, "South Iff&d" Carlisle, Pa A GREAT REMEDY ■OE 1117. CVS2 or =2 vajrlagriaSo . itall -.4*ljieftettAtakpir nisioiry Mal 211,111 spett4l,Noliceo. l o tif*Wohla, March 101141 M. •*•,. Wif beg tears to Inform yin'. that wa are prepared to offer for youilnanectlon, oar wasl aeaortolorlt of _KILLISJOLY GOODS, "Clowtiding or Vie Mewed Purper In Straw, Silk and `Gimp FIATS, DONIVEPA„, do.; Velvet.. Bilk Go,xte, 11.D.bons. low srs.rmstuMblitdueb ersPes. Dlotds. Braid', Ornaments, tc., We .hall be happy to watt On you at our Skil or recair• your older.— 'Pridiekol , km • ash. Your, Ac., WARD. Ma rc I,l h 0.110.1.06 and 1.07 N. Second it., Phila., Pa. WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS, for Store Fronts, Asylum., Ac.; Itch Bedstead., Ware Webb larlor Sheep and Poultry 'Verde; Breuer. Iron Wire Cloth, aisles, Venders, &Teens for-Coal , Or., dead, rte. (Leavy Crimped Cloth for Spar k Arre s ters; Land scape Wire, for Windy**, Ae.; Paper makers' Wires,Ortuuneutio ire Ater, in. tbrizsttott by - sektreesitit the ittanufacturece. . WALKS It k SONS, Na. 111. North Sixth at., phi', delphla. , - (n 43.5.1369.-17 Altir DEAFNESS, BLINDNEIA AND CATARRH trusted with the utmost gamma, by J. War.. id. D., end Professor of Disgusts e/-A4 - .Eye mad Ear; (]lit rpeciafty) is tat Jifediona afrirepenf i'ecoryteania, 12 yeort'experience. (formerly of I.,e)deu, lidlland,) No. guS A, eh street, Phi:a. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The Medical faculty ars invited to' aceom pan) their patients, as be has no secrets In his prac ties. Artificial eyes inserted without paifa. No charge for examlnatioo. (Jan. 29.—1 y YOBS QUIIENAWAIti • • -We hare Just received by the ship "ROBERT POR TER" w large Invoice "Plain Ironstone Ware" of our own importation. Ws ere now prepared to furnish "Cheap eetta" that will give satisfaction; abio hotel Iterations Ail kind. of • gurernarrare and oil...mare peeked free of cost. We have In store a bilge lot of bellt . Sweet Jtw.iw Orange.," gaga. a, Coffees Syrup.. Batt. Fish, etc. All of which we warrant to give witisfaction, and offer Wtniassale and Retail clinep fur cash. April 22 grorti gotires. INTOT ICE. The first And filial account of JaNAs Itananc•usr, Annette& or Ex...p.uu. 0. EPPLCK.I. of Menai len town.hip, Adams county. Pa., ho. been flled ID the Court of Common Plea* of Mania County, and will be cobbrmea by said court, on the 25th day of May, 1869, utilou cantle be shown to the contrary. JACOB MY.LEIOIOI, Protly. April 23.-tila ISTO TICE. The diet and final account of HEN , tr . E/m.z.v.or, Adtictiue of Tnutrumlus Ereummtt. of Slecoallvn towilship, Attests county, Pa., bas been filth In tlieCuOrt Or Common Pleas of Man. county. and will be cnofirmeelon Me 25th day of May, 1869, u.. less tootle loot shoe 6 to the °canary. JACOB HELLMAN, Proth. April 22,-W* OTICE. The sixth • accouutof Dr. Jost: A HT., U.mmittea of the psi son sod estate of GroaGt Bit• rusitiza, • Lunatic, now of Littlestown, Adams county, Pn., has berm Fled In the court of Communal Pleas of ..Lune tinnily, and will be confirmed, on the 2565 of if0y,1369, unless cause be shown to the contrary. JACOB AI YLUOBN, Prottey. April 13 11,69.-td• BUILDING ASSOCIATION. :TICE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the 1 "GETTYSBURG ambit% AUOOIATION." wait. held iu the Arbitration Rom, Gettysburg, on Saturday, the laPday of May nezt, at I o'clock, P. 1, rt v oice thug the election of Officers for the ensuing year wilt be held. A fall attendance of the tamober• ship Is requostodoo By • prorioron of the Charter • IGNE of 3 cents is imposed for no atuoudnace, an- Ines excused through sickness or other unavoidable occurrence. By order of the Directory, E. 0. FAIINESUC4, Pres% ♦tteld McCaeratir, April 2.3. RXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let ters testamentary an th. estate or Jeans Watt deceased, late of Hamilton township, Adams county, Pa.. haViag been granted to the undersigned. reeoling to said township, be hereby gives notice to all per- Subs Indebted to saki estate to mats immediate pay. want, and Muse hating clam. against the saws to present them properly authenticated tor set tleweht. FEEDEUICK WOLF, Executor. April 2.-6 t. XECUTOR'Sn th cay So w A-a ters Testamentary oe estate of J its, late of Menallen township, Adam. county. Ps, deceased, haring been granted to the undersigned, residing in Frantlin township, be hereby glee notice teal' persons indebted to mild estate to make ins. mediate payment and those navlng claims against the memo to present them properly authenticated for settlement. April 9.-6 t XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Let- A ter. Testamentary on the 'estate of Buie ties• rex late of Gott)shorit, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned the; hereby give notlea to alio., sons indebted to eald estate to make immediate pay ment and those bating claims amdust the same will present them properly antbenttented for settlement J. J. REHR,I, Ex . J. U. MAJORS, j April 9.-61 tThe first names Executor resides in highland the last named in Straban township. N()TICE.' The nudertigned, having been appointed Al. signee of .IA.Z. It. WALyra and Wire. •, Butler tote n. ship, Adams county, Pa., by a deed of Voluntary As• signment for the benefit of Crediton, hereby gives notices visit parsons indebted to the said James Walter. to make immediate payment to told Assigns* and those having claims wilt present them properly authenticated for settlement. W 1. PETERS, Assignee, Butler township, Adams co., Pa. April 9 -St 1.40. Z. The Board of Directors of the "MUSIMAS— biIk° HUTU It LP[ BE PROTECTION SOCIETY" have gelid a tax of ONE PER CENTIME on the &MArtot of he premium Notes. pty tosses by Bre. The By. Laws provide that nonpayment of tax works a for feiture of policy. Member., therefore, will hold them waves to readiness to pay when the Collector calls. By order of the Board. Jll3lild RUSSELL, Secretary. April 16-3 t Quit Rents to be Sold fr lIE Cotetotteioners of Adams Conn ty offer to sell 1 the GROUND RENTS belonging to the County, n the Borough of Bettysturg. The owners of lota will have the oppertunty of baying until May leg 1869, when the ground rent. not then releseed, will be offered at Public Pale De that day, at the Court Iloupe, .110 o'clock, A. AI, Atteat--J. M. Wurra. Clark March 6.—ti BOUNTY ACCOUNT Q ETTLEMBNT of the Bounty Accounts of Frank linl.3 township, made on the 14th day of April, 1869: BENJAMIN DE A Fin °AFL Treaanrer of the Bounty Funds of Franklin township: Amount of Dopticata assessed for the year 1881 83,984 50 Per Capita Ult. 18G8 638 00 Bounty tux usseated, 1886 5.183 38 1866" 7 395 46 . . " 1487 7,9k6 96 . . " 1808.... 7.880 75 Total debit aide $33.114 05 Amount rained by Outatanding .... 7, 00 r 2 30 Balance due Treasurer 60 10 CR. By amount paid ill Volnnteara..... 6 Draßad men likpanata of putting in Volunteers Treasurers' Feet Collectors' .• Exoneratione on DapTicatee...-..... Interest paid on Bond., Au T►= onar-paid and refunded hump. PubiLshlog Account, Maned Pe*. paid Andiron,' Feet and Room, Au Yrror In Bond of B. Bucher We, the undersigned. Auditors of Franklin town thiP, do report, that we hive examined the account. of BieJare in Deardorff, Treasurer of the Bounty Fund of said , ownahip, s$ end We items. antrpoeing same correct , and that' !bereft a tante due to him of 360 15. We also report the fleaselel.-ataineneut kmato an nexed. 4.10.014 11 4141.8. • atmtneL HART. cacillo* TWB.GI43' Auditors. TINAow- MINT Or TIN BOUNTY FUND OP FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. itticob i Sorlf Up, $4,500 00 Op th• tame Is 0 ersdit $ 0 April 10.-3 t Icz CREAM • SALOON JOAN GRUEL„ Chaixtbqal:?uxgBt.iG94o.l;Tg, • • mat door to salt• Hefei, ' Su al!rays on hand a larkil aroortwont of All kinds of COFECTIONERY, mid. 4 it'. ben matehtht , with Imp", hlwtotis, ItoiltisiNt*ao, . , I T ,- ICE' CREAM • . • , waft ustosera, ant eau* ix Paull las or Par. lin tly tiled. , ililiy a rapoomiumodlitigme , t' ,....4„.. Mot tits's, ,Bawl topiere baatiteasto OK* • 041. , 1na . T.4.4f , • rlllO TIM ;• • I , • .N • • ._o . 6 - • --" - 10 j A. 111.4.648 CO t '-''. aidittialitilit t In Ontehnhatnittin cztvgazuel .f ~,,, mom.. restiao,4 inn twee I Montt ronamt h !a eittystnur. att the n litn , 4lsith• 4th hi of :lire month, et 1 We s• Mil toes, bta ' tit, t~~~~ Wit. ULM'S. ,1 SON, "Soath find" Camele, I's PAUL SOWERS, Ex'r NICHOLAS WIERMAN JACOB LOTT, M. HA::TMAN, Ckaamisakman of Adams county $40,168 60 931,550 00 900 00 • 915 88 EEEI - 63.131 - 1.411 30 . 4,246 76 . 266 42 8 00 • . 12 60 2000 19 00 24 95 340,186 6* $7,800 00 FEE Ai Nile" bt itt •••• ,4.1 fry ends; Ewa, tc. GO TO DUPHORN'S HIS CLOTHS HIS CASSIMERS. C ALL HIS GOOD. BEFORE PURCHASING ELSE- WHERE IF YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY North-west corner of Square. April 16,1889.-f I 1869. DESIRABLE 1869. NEW GOODS! Most Excellent Assortment! jIELL for very small profits, and „L alio at dOilig a very large BI1.1•611/1. FASHIONABLE SHADES OF FINN SILK POP LINS. FASHIONABLE SHADESOF FRENCH WOOL PL/P -LINs. FASHIJNARtE SHADES OF ALPACA POPLINS. FRENCH CHINTZES. PIQUES, PERCALES AND WN S. BLACK SILKS. PLAIN SILKS. PLAID SILKS. SWISS HUS LIN 8, J ‘CoNLT MusLiNFL CAMBRIC. BLACK A LPACCA, COLORED A LPACCA, BLACK ALL WOOL oELA IN. RISTuRI !MA WLS,CASIIMERE SHAWLS, THIBET SHAWLS.' cLorna.CAsSIMERS CLOAKTMOS,LINE.N MULL IN°. COTTON A DE. TABLE COVERs, TABLE LISYK , N APK INS, TOW BLS- BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS. PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEF'S. EMBRoIMIREC. HANDKERCHIEFS, HEM STITCHED HAND KERCHIEFS. MEN'S. LA DIE MISSEW,ACHILDREN'S GLOVES, AND STOCK' N OS. arari ...le.:lemony receiving the latest •tyles of Drees and Fancy floods. My stock ',oat:uprises every thing usually blued in a Ong-class DRY 000D3 STORE, to erhic.hl Invite the attention of the public, feeling nun red that I can safely challene• compari son with all other Stores in quality of g ode and low pen of price. J. L. MUCK. a•tty hats. Pa_ Jan. 15. 1 t f H. B. WOODS, GETTTSB L r E GE, Is Selling atßottom Prices DRY GOODE AND DRESS GOODS, That Atli down to "tight Um's" priori. NOTIONS, 3TOCKINOB, GLOVES, HAND/LEH- cnisrg, &C, That are cheaper than ever SILK, GLASS AND OTHER DRzsa twrraNd; In great variety HOOP SKIRTS, COUNTS, PROTitcTONS AND =I NEW "CAN'T BREAK 'EM" BOBS= OLABPS. All necessary to get dresses to 11 t nicely PARASOLS AND MILDRZILLAS, Don't buy betbro you got ay price'. CABSIME&B, CoWoNd.IILS. JANES, ac., To which I invite eishithatioh la Price and Quality. HA TS All the latest 13prlog arid Bummer Style/ SHOES, Of all kinds. In Shoes I can uy that I k esp t he twit class of goods Undue kept in Adam. Those Rho hale triad to get cheap 6h0•,, .bewher. learn that they have wasted the' April 16.—tf gilletg Ambles. GETTYSBURG LIVERY, Sales & Exchange Stables, N. WEAVER SON, Proprietor*, HAVING this day associated with me toy sou Lavt in Use Livery Busitiesa, earned on by me on Waaltington lama for a number of yawn', I would realettfully natant my Menke to. toe liobil o fur tits ins PlAronnit• heretofore extend.. ed to me Rutin Innt luperlOr Moosecnodatione to supply Ws public., we IrOald, nOUCit n tominuation of their pa troosge. We claim that eon runlet' superior team, it u moder burg. ste Ripen as any other establishment la Gettys Chu stabled be found stocked with the hest of /formai Itiod Yehiciee: lira tact Ruttish you a Ane Hoek team with careful Stet olasing drivers for long or ehorr driver. We min furnish you a pair of Horse. and Baggy. We can furnish you a nice single Hone and Buggy Mr business or element trip. We tan ferulth you a dn. Saddle Horse kr Gentle. man or Lady. , We min furnish you liTsailly Horse and Garriamt. We can furnish superior facilities for visiting the Battle-field and Space. Particular attention paid to supplying itsatti fit Tanerala - In fact, you Can get any ktod of • taus to be had to a Yirsolaite Livery. EIORBEB DOUGBT AND BOLD all times and on reasonable terms. Pinar r ih kr a vt. norms at ads establishment hay. a good a is io u lk . to sele, or n ct frooa m. All Bones oak! gnaraate .a t u .. mw . sensedale. Ity atria attention to boataaas. erifa y & da d s t g ?loamy wa hope to have eomatbf to op, 1 121 10 .4. ViA51.14. April 9,1819.-tf TJAE EAGLE IVERY. , SALE kifAXAM3Aartip STA.BLEI3. • _ , • Was.* Gietitesikaw, Pa., ' ADJOINThiI . Tag seats 110116... THE Ifiutirtigned wouid inforai i. riblis ss. Ii a ROT LITANY, DLL' AND In trio plomp and Ii Priesfed _Wagerpsq as. 001111Modailonli la tlag WO. - NMI. It wftivianios, osniaps. tiseksi of the Asfist sty 'lNwaoillossoolill sod Of isbHc de , am& His home area rood, whams* *a aimaa•- Ilk sad rabeal7 zialtilo. , Aosia png *Der allotthe akilir. • ' =rig Mu San l a i m a g o. /PriVileAt• l l sad g: ID , *tan woo re! . rot ead it a bliti 114 16 1 *sr I =l•k i rlltellt strtvi llitipilt brat UNA Dspili • 4, eisks; - • 4 ite= l o:ll4tattia ' --• . - 5 0 -A 14 11 1 % • F• • •_ _ , OnMildllol_, 11414*,111$11kider t bblei sosti c atoor , . Imic, . .UernianV. Clerk of the Coal Lt.—Daniel A. Afoun tjoy ; Jeremiah Slay takugh, - ton ; Daniel Map, Tyrone. • . Reyidter and Recorder. Swope, Franklin ; A. W. Flemin tysburg. STA LLATIO2C—The ' Rev. VANCLEVE was in installed-on last a- pastoillk the Preis nyterlisop of Liunterstown and Marsh ,Cr. exerci , es in the morning being u nte rsto w n church, and in the aft in the Mani!) creek church. At • H town, the sermon was preached , I. N. Hays, of Chambeisburg ;,ch Pastor by Rev. 7. A. Crawford,. of bersburg ; charge to congregation I. M. Patterson, of Etnmitsbur Marsh Creek church, Mr. Patti liwered the Sermon, Mr. Hays Ito air, Pastor, and Mr. Craw&md th ;.o congregation. Mr. yam Cleve ',ken up Ws residence iu Gett,:yeb'. it u ., made.p, favorable ltnproiaion IFORTANT lEETING day's i -sp.r will be found a 130t100 ng the C. -*ijoiors and Bondhiddera et ty s b urg ifaiiroad Company. to . .e Arbitrator .1, Am/Pi in Octtys. aturday the Sth 0 - 1 XIV , " ' l / r " to take steps to ~'oeur‘:' thitir it ' n the proceedings n.)w the Supreme Court. By try ereti . Bondholder is interested In the and should make it a potirt to The Mortgage will unquestionably closed and the Road sold, but the lary interests of the Crediteri and: holders will be largely affected Decree and Bale, and They should perly repretionOxl in thepoloefid: the matter be permitted to go by here must necessarily be a flee both In the sale of the road* matter of the distribution of CM 31EETING OF SCHOOL Din .• 2. —We again direct the attentitni. Dirctorm ki the feet that the tr ,! • volition of the School Direatored eouuty will be held in the Courtho Tuesday raze, (May 4,) at 1 o'looc . k, to elect a County Superintendent termine the salary. The COLS be composed of existing WOO- Directors elected last Spehigdo ; oak* until the filet of ATsitai= new school districts orealied .I \l , year—if tbore be any such. -- The WClVOiltiOn is an nn i xulanl , should be bilis attended. We • Mr. SHILBILT, the pray.eat Superitt will be a aramildate far ra.niei Wza . r.A.lll4„PrActmal,o6he ; la this pkaaallwiliwkiat throe' also be a candidate AV the ". • possible other • NM • •• LOST.—Worriilid , f.MadOr Last, on Baltlpevoolo6 and Pearls Lt t... will be suitably ' to this °Moe. .V 11310.0 41„: . • wok 4',::';:e , hr tnz ant Gettysburg. Friths', Ap►q•sj RAILRO:th EI.E'; CION.“-Tie r Preaident and Directors of Ale .wn Railroad Company cinday, the 31 of May next. ARM BROKEN.— A -boy, LL lx It or New Oxford, eya one play lait. week (onto,: lid broke his left arm, (; ftORGE 111:41DX70, • Saba; ortnerly of East TSurlin, died atrrisOurg on Friday Lunt. Mtn ertcsken to East Berlin, the • rents. ' GIVEN OUT.—On Saturday vaburg Water Company gave Ott t Henry llarbeharn, at el ! , .r the extension of their plpes. treet, and $1.75 on Carlisle street. PUBLIC' SA LES.-Fftartit ditx advertises a sale of I3o• itchen Fornituro on SatiirdaYi .d Mrs. H. :11. Lunt on-4*„ Ireriug good Furniture end n • eo Ad vet tiserneuts. •-••• pir Among tho Commitsionero °floral Attsetutbly of thd P 'lturen, appointed by tho Central •ry of Philadelphia, we notice • f JACOB A. GARpNEEI4, formerly .unty. rye i ..,;:.43-'l'he Hanover Citizen =t em a Coneurt will bu givou on Tut, !, log, May Ilth,in thin. phice,fin . •f the Sunday School of the New hutch of tlanover, by the Choi( 'ollege church of Gettieber*P FIRE IN TUE M0U.1gt414,24;._ he past week a the ban been.r e mountains zwith-west of VA. ppiirently lu Buell:man Valley, i.. owe mites In extent. The fire • istinetly ci.,ibie Crum tbi.-4 place good deal of timber must hav estt °yeti. LOCK-131'.—The Borough of Litt a 4 provided a "Leek-up" fur d td dis.,rderly persons, and. on T velong of la-st week it received odgers—a party of drunken v we !lien and a woman—Arno were p ever night and next inoni drift. -L-.... It EJECTE D.—The ijilitod State ejout,sl the nomination of.ltatao o the \V inneuago Ind um Agency tJ the misfortune to be twin:tut gency, the present incumbent o s a perminal ICIld of Scinatcrs r and Harlan an .o tinder. Another or the ailed for a similar teasttli. elettlii.in lanag,ers or the Gettysburg War. , will he held at, the hottse of V. tletty , burg, on t May. l„•tween 2 and 4 VeLoek 'he 1..4 .itipany i, in goOKI urtrutinctu a en ti y nian.nst d. The capital el een inerea.mect to extend that : 4pm ae (k 111.1.1111 for water. SUNDAY SCHOOL 'be Methodist, Evieopial Sunday 'ill give an exhibition In Agri. tall Friday evening next, May :isting of Speeetres, Dialognea, TL Frotn what we bay , . f thu programme, the exerci'oe iutere g. Omi of th : tai piece, will bn a representatiot Lutit: of Gettysburg, the ad vatt.ea ' tebels, the tight, and retreat et ny. eents ; ' child eut.4. Tile procoeisw ill be for the ,f the sehiail. Let there be It fall' N EW TIME TABLE.—By refe I. Tim. Table of the Gettyabtl ..ad, it will Lo seen that under char i which went into eliPct elose connections will • oth morning and noon with train \ortheru Central going North an will git o two trains to Balti lir,t rrachiog that city at 12. 30 the s.,ond at 5 P. M. Pastyeng Philadeiphia at 4 P. L, a. - oil; at 7 P. M., by tho mambo Philadolphia at 9 P. M.. a. •ork at 12 P. A., by do) afternwi schedule will facilitate ravel, and prove advantageous to . CX , NDIDATES.—The "patrio Detno;ratic ranks, anxious to public to consideration of the per incident to:the County omees, are marshalling for th.2coute4t, in ant: of the meeting of their Counts Co. The last Compiler has announce the following eandidatea: Shery.r.—D. H. Rieman, Liber ship ; Joseph Spangler, .IMountp Reuben Golden, Highland; J*eob 9 ES
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