ISMOLWrr .• 3tark.Aitutiuti, ••e w_p-.r. - . Inn lima,: PR skftlAbillAdla Salton ist Um tsar"! VIIIHISC to ivalt' Es4l6 imint-oanwe papoopoilndapilawlallollonisat, Mt* 'mull wobbly by mot, Sep Sba1,14011111! ' 111•ATte 11 . r: 1 , 43 . 1 " 0121, " Cbg 2 i.' 4 , 1 4 1 ; 1 0 . ' O r * 0 , 4 0 45 Y• ameroitoffitrakiniroatraT Flom IfiIeMPIVW,WILLIA,MB NISMI WO rear ..01NEUnV , "COZNITrEiIL Tl/e itepublr*- County Committee will meet ettl;egi . gle Hotel, in ciettys burg, on Satuiltay, the 81st of Ju4y, at 1 , attendamie is reggested. „ • • - EDWAIiii hicPTIEIIBO4. Ohcfirmon. Ttie folloiklng Orson') eomititute the - • Copimitteel i • Orli,' liwirt ' tilt IldererdligPbenion; Dr. C. Horner D. McConangly, David Willa I. G. Yahnestunt, D •.Easiihnillapt..7..e. McCreary. . • Berwick Dor. Henry Hobler, Dr. Geo. H. Jprd .r. Barwick tp. ' J. Geo. Walken*. baker. Butler W. H. Detritly Irma Stank. - 00nowasie ikilellaellketly, Vincent O'llelC. Cumberland Win..G. IDOL Darid &WM' . Franklin . Capt. Jas. Mickley, J. A. Hebert. Freedom Samuel Morita, John Cann inghem. Germany Jamb Tway, Jaeol" Pfizer. Hamilton Edw. Meisenheider, Jacob Reser. Huntington Gen. W. W. Stewart, Jos.Wierman. ' Higbland Jos. J. Kerr, Washington Lat.. . Hamiltotaban Capt. E. McGinley, IL W,Harbangb. Liberty Wm. C. Seabrook', Samuel Martin.. Littiestown Splash:l Myers, Wm. Ir.'Cronee. Latimore Isaac D. Worley, Geo. L. Deerdost ' Denali= Samuel Nails, Wm:E. Cart. Mountioy Newton Homer, I. N. Durboraw. Mountpleasant .J.A.C. It 4it a J L oo. A . Xrienrode. orlon) Ailea.S.Himea, P ' *I , - - Heating Joa,Broagik, elOrerholtur, . • i ll 13 melon M. Delbert Delytilea Dorris.. Tyrone Henry Spangler, CharleiYeatti. Un ion Junak. Petty, 0 eo. Baselmar. ';' AT their late State Convention the Democratie party of Pennsylvania was put up at auction to the colossal railway corporationeof the country. The New York oonsbination bid highest and got the conbern.. Asa Packer might do for Governor of New York, but not for Penneylvania. • THE Pottsville Misers' Journal says the Democracy of Schuylkill and Berke are grievously disappointed.— They wanted .Hancock, and Packer's nomination falls like a wettlanket on them.- The Reading Gazette (Demo crat) predicted' defeat if Hancock should not be notninated. "Coming events cast their shadows before." Tux thieves and .pick -pockets who wept to Hanisburg last week to ma nipulate' the Dertiocratic State Conven tion couldn't refrain from plying their trade at the expense even of their own political friends. Senator Buckalew, President of the Conventiott, was re lieved of hilt wallet and about $200. Other delegates also fired badly. M. A. "Poterz, Esq., of zaiambers burg, has commenced the publication of a new papeKlu that plade,,under the title of "Publie i bpinitm." It will be an advocate of,advanced Republican principles. first No. iB. before us . hertt/Y Whited , sprightly sheet, which &yea pry:bruise of editorial abili ty. We cordially welcome .it to our table. • THE proposition to invite toe Gener als who fought the Battle of. Gettys burg, to visit . Gettysburg in August, to aid the Battle-Seld MemOrial Associa tion In its purpose of erecting• memo rials to indicate important points, meets with general approval from the press. The New York Tribune and Philadelphia Pates cordially endorse the project, andalso approve the idea of extending invitations to the Rebel Generals, as in no wise objectionable and calculated to ensure greater accu acy in fixing the memorials. TUE New York Herald, so frequent ly quoted as good authority by , the Copperhead press, thus curtly dial:Kees of the doings of the Democratic State Convention lest week : "Tbe Democrats in Pennsylvania have . nominated Asa Packer as their candidate for Governor. Asa Packer would make a good Governor, but the convention that nominated him have hung a bob to that kite which will swamp him. They Imre pro nounced against negro suffrage, a principle the Conservatives of Virginia accepted as a positive fact, and by the help of that vote not only elected their candidate for Gover nor, but iptve a deathsting to the carpet baggers and scalawags. The Pennsylvania Democracy in smouldering }Hester, lytner, their did candidate, have only presented a new victim to be placed s•upon the political scaffold for the Geary claws to peck at.:" THE Walker .organs in Virginia, both Democrtrtio and Republican, don't like the Copperhead jubilations over their recent victory;• and indignantly protest against unyaffiliation with the nondescript party in the North calling Itself "Democrittic." Even the Rich mond Enquirer, for more than half a century the leader and dictator of the old Democratic party, pronounces that party a dead and rotten organization, which no resurrectionary process can bring to life. In , its issue of Friday last the .E'squirersays "The Democratic papers at the North have committed's very grave error in ascribing this great victory to the 'Vir ginia Democracy. There has been no such party ,in this State for eight years, and eta very bones have rotted, and now crumble at the touch, No resurrection ary process *id br ing that party to life, and 4ts ashes tie mingled with, and undistinguished from, that of the old Whig per, n, Tax same rowdies who recently ran the Democratio nominating Conven tions in Philadelphia, were on hand at Harrisburg on the 14th inst., with pis- tol, bludgeon and knife, giving their attention to the 'State . Convention, much to the disgust of Frank Hughes, Ex-Senator Euekalew, and other lights of the party. Even Cotiki-pot Wallace thought his Philadelphia friends were piling on the agouy_too strongly. The Democracy, in courting the shoulder bitters and bruisers that infest the dens of vice in putJurgu gitiesi have set up a clan at "sovereigns" who now claim to rule the party. They didit effectual ' ly in Philadelphia, and so boldly,and shamelessly that many of the best Democrats refuse to support the ticket. The Merest" , y; a straightmt Democrat" to paper, hitter , bt Its hatred of Repub lican principles, and never •belbre .ex pressing say dissatisfaction with the action .of.its party, bolts• the present nominations, remarking that Con ventions were "discreditable far re spects, composed - or - me wort - possible materiel,. of irli3 ieh It would' tie-in' in sult and'lLlieto say that ibee'repre , sentkd' miss of the Phlltaleitilda Demoitraci:" And the ticket'odfra poniii "thereto in• every partientar:— lbws the - 111: 1.1 . • . "Ruch persistent Ind sodacionistion of every principle of pasty Br decency , sphsiloOsisser tion. ~Tbs Pind pany;Wlttripent sk - Ifkia g *O 4 oniy ruw--bw _oll ruined by &We ft * u mb ra ohdieJliessik , eto.stalte - rimy asspectshis :4001 **wow of pensoceleY." ^~5.7~:.~~"t ENGLIIIIII POLITICS. Phe impending political erlsis= in Great Britain, growing out of , the straggle between the House of ()Tim mons and the House of Lords Ortfthei question of Disestablishment and Sibi endowment of the Irish . Chureh[lkies awakened inquiry as to the monuilittus position which the House ofileititi oc- Aipies in the British political system. Most American readers doubtless have :assigned to the House of Lords a posi tion scimeWbat ineiguipus , ta thae A . of our own Senate, and few can under staffirtMtweiili:nifiellirionlii not be privilegedlieely to. #..xprifes its views on current legislation or interpose to defeat what it may regard injudicious legislation as against the House of Commons,' just as our American Sen ate frequently does-or why adverse action by the Lords should create so much sensitiveness on the part of the English people. And•yet there iiiiittle or no analogy betw,een onr Senate and the House of Lords, , either , in their constitution or political powers. The United States Senate is a representa tive Legislative body expressly created by our Constitution as such, and as signed equal legislative power with the House. The tenure of its membersllip is fixed, and it differs from the Housein the tenure - and the constituency re presented only in so far as they were designed to secure a legislative branch of the Gpvernment more removed from popular excitement, and hence more conservative, than the House of Re presentatives. ' Hence the defeat of a bill, by reason of disagreement between the U. S. Senate and the House of Re presentatives, is but the legitimate re sult of our political system, and is so recognized acid acquiesced in by our people. Not -so with the British House of Lords. It is an anomaly—and a mon strous anornaly—unTecognized in any other political system throughout the world, It has grown up out of the feudalisin of English society=a me morial of the long since discarded past —and pertaitted to exist to-day, simply because of the aversion of the English people to indica' changes in their polit , ical . system. The House of Lords is not a representative bidy, and in no sense reflects the will of the nation.— The ,English Peer is elected by nobody, is responsible to nobody, and controlled by nobody. In many cases he holds his seat simply because a century or two ago some ancestor was fortunate enough to secure the favor of the reigning sovereign and with it letters patent elevating him to the Peerage with hereditray succession. The an cestor may have beer}, a man of parts or have rendered the State some ser vice—the sitting Peer may be a brain less fool, an idiot, or a villain, and yet there is no power to unseat him. The Peer of to-day may hold his right to a seat in the House of Lords simply be cause his father, grand-father, or other ancester, was a successful marauder, or beciuse he is descended from some frail woman who pleased a dissolute King. There are to-day in the Huse of Lords, men who would not be allowed to sit a day in either our Senate or House, and yet there is no power to unseat them. The sovereign may to-day elevate to the Peerage some statesman or soldier 'dis tinguished for civil or military ser vices. The son who will succeed him to-morrow, may be a fool or felon.— The present Duke of Wellington— brainless, worthless, vicious as he is— sits in the seat of his illustrious father who sustained the honor of English arms at Waterloo. Besides, all this, the English Peers are mostly land pro prietors of immense wealth, literally owning boroughs and villages, and many of them thus control the. repre sentation in the House of Commons.— It is no uncommon thing for a Peer' to have his sons, brothers, and other rela tives, iu the House as representatives of the conitituences thus controlled by ihe Peer, who will not dare to have a political opinion adverse to the power that gives them position. That the British people should be extremely sensitive at the attempt of a body thus constituted to thwart legis lation and impede Reforms demanded by the nation, is not strange. The wonder is rather that they tolerate the existence of such anomaly in their po litical system .c' While in theory the Lords are invested with legislative powers; in fact, they have seldom dar ed to go further than recommended or suggest modifications 'of pending legis lation, regarding their legitimate rights exhausted with such well considered advice. Such was the theory of the Duke of 'Wellington, iron nerved agile was, who never dared to put the Lords in antagonism to the Commons,. and always gracefully yielded to the delib erately expressed will of the latter.— What Englishmen would illy receive at the hands of their sovereign—the interposition of a veto on the legisla• tion of the Commons—they will not brook at all from the House of Lords. Hence the perilous nature of the is sue which the Peers, under the lead of D'lsntell and Derby, seem digitised to make with the English nation, by ad verse action on Gladstone's Disestab lishment It is not simply be cause the piinciples of Gladstone's bill are approved by the nation, that the action of the Lords is so bitterly denounced. But the Commons hive spoken, and the English people have a traditionary policy of standing by the Commons in all its contests with Aris tocracy and Royality. And when the prerogatives of the Commons, as the governing power in the Kingdom, are assailed by the Lords—a body distateful to the nation in all its features,, simply tolerated because of indispos' tion to change—the liberties of the na tion are deemed to be in peril. Should the Lords be imprudent enough to force the threatened issue, it is not dif ficult to foresee the consequences. We still believe, however, that they will adopt the tactics of Wellington, and in the end yield if not a graceful at least a sullen acquiesence. TUE Ha bear Corpus case before Chief Justice Chase, growing out of the trial now in progress - in Mississippi, by a Military Commission, of Verger for the murder of Col. Crane, _has been con tinued by consent of parties until the meeting of the Supreme Court in Oc tober. As the questions involved are of great importance in their bearing on the Re-construction acts, it was deemed desirable by all parties that they should be adjudicated by a full bench. The Military Commission will continue the trial of Yerger meantime, and any sentence that may be imposed will be suspended by the President until a fi nal decision of the habeas corpus case. One of the qaerstions involved is the right of a Military Commisaion to try 4riruinal offences in the unreconstruct ed sid States. ,Attorney General Hoar Maintains that in so far as concerns them &atm, the military power • holds until inn restoration Is amorriphsbect by am of Commas, while 0 0 0 1 11e 1 ter Yew maintidnße . eortinti *Ft, with cessation of actual iiimed*beßion all offenses _ not strictly authority, must be resntttedlto the Criminal Courts, W.F. annex the Resolutions adopt ed by the Copperhead State Con vention:\ They ' are e r ' , lumber, most of trunn .um it* ' ' tudes. ' E P!! . 11 4, „, itp. ' frigio, Ai k ate r - : '4.•c° . e l :0 -h . h4* Po , ,- ,Ta* thief. y*. gl 'time . r, i • * en 40hinpegro . rag jk i nd e'W /Mr 13 egthom hxoteet, , 0 , " 11 4 111 1' ' 11 )tr \ the Re:ebnetruttion v meas es of Con gress, which have been over' , and over endorsed by the American peiiiiie The Democracy of Ohio and Virginia ~ ,,7 disposed to learn something from t e lessons of the past, . i.n Ohio tiv.have put up for Governor a loyal soldier; one of Lincoln's. "satraps," wito regarded Vallandighti in a traitor, and helped to put him thr,.ugh ; while down' In Vir ginia they go it string for universal suffrage. Oar Pentisylx t.nia Copper heads, libwever, retain their anti-de- InVilth notions and don't seem to recog nize the fact that the woad is moving. We miss one plank from the platform, probably forgotten in the fierce contest for the Gubernatorial nomit Atkin. As Brick Pomeroy helped b. run the Con vention in the interest of Packer, he ;might be intrusted with the duty of added the missing ilank, and resolve that Rebellion is . tot a crime, and that Jeff. Davis and Jubal , Early . are better men than Gen. Grant and Pbil. Sheridan. That the Convention . for got it, is very evident; and as the plat form is Copperish throughout, a little more would not hurt it. We give the Resolutions as officially announced : First. That the Federal Government is limited to the grants contained in the Fede ml Constutittonal, that the exercise of deubtful constitutional powers is dangerous to the stability of the Government and to the safety of the people, and the Democra tic party will never consent that the State of Pennsylvania shall surrender her greet tight of local self-government. • Second. That the attempted m :.'• . t. of the proposed ]sth amendmet . th e Federal Constitution by the Radi( •Li mem bers of the last Legislature, and du i r refusal to submit the same to a vote of tho people, was a deliberate breach of their official duty and an outrage upon every citizen of the State, and'the resolution making such rati fication should be promptly repealed, and the amendments submitted to the people at the polls for acceptance or rejection. Third. That the Democratic party of Pennsylvania is opposed to conferring up on the negro the right to vote, and we do emphatically deny that there is any right or power in Congress, or elsewhere, to impose negro suffrage upon the people of this State in opposition to their will. . . Fount. That reform in the administra tion of the Federal and State Government Iu the management of their financial affairs is imperatively demanded. Fifth. That the movements now being made for the amelioration of the condition of the laboring men Lave our most cordial cooperation. Sixth. That the legislation of the lute Republican Congress outside of the consti tution, the disregard of the majority therein of the will of the people and sanctity of the ballot-box in the exclusion from their•seats in Congress of Representatives clearly elected, the establishment of military gov ernments in States in the Lllion, and the overthrow of all civil governments therein, are acts of tyranny and usurpation that tend directly to the deitruction of all repub lican government, and the creation of the worst forms of despotism. Seventh. That our soldiers and sailors who carried the flag of our country to vic tory must be gratefully remembered, and all the guarantees given in their favor most faithfully carried into execution. Eighth. Equal rights and protection fur naturalized and native born citizens, at home and abroad ; the assertion of Amen • can nationality, which shall command the respect of foreign powers and furnish an example of encouragement to people strug gling for national integrity, constitutional liberty and individual nghts. Ninth. That the present internal revenue and taxing system of the general Govern. ment is grossly unjust, and means ought to be at once adopted to cause a modification thereof: THE official returns of the Virginia election reduce Walker's majority to about 18,Mo. UNNATURAL Ds ATM.—They do sonic things better in Grent Britain - than we do here, and one of the things in which they excel is the thoroughness and accuracy of the vital statistics. One of the recent re turns of the Registrar General, who has the charge of collecting and systematizing these statistics, gives the figures for five years, extending from 1863 to 1863 inclusive, of all the "violent or unnatural deaths," under which definition he includes all nit result ing from disease or old age, which have oc curred in the United Kingdom. During that period there were no fewer than 83,8 - 53 "unnatural deaths," of which, as would be expected from the greater exposure of men to causes of peril, 62,708 were those of males. Six hundred and twenty-one ofl these deaths were due directly to intoxica tion ; !hooch this, of course, is but a portion of the total number of lives sacrificed through strong drink. Railways are debit ed with 4,175 violent deaths, which shows that even in careful England the locomo tive and the rail does its work of slaughter. The mine, however, leads the ghastly march in the number of its victims. Five thous and eight hundred and ninety-eight miners have perished by explosions, 'inundations, falling in of the mines, etc. The most cUr ious, and perhaps also the most revolting, revelations of these statistics is the enorm ous proportion of what might be termed child-murdirs, through the carelessness of the parents or protectors. Out of the num ber of 83,853 violent deaths, no fewer than 19,510 happened to children under five years of age. This is nearly one-fourth of the total, and the Registrar General writes down that 3,938 of these infants were burnt to death, 3,267 scalded to death, 1,950 drowned, and 5,134 Suffocated. Under the head of "mechanical injuries," such as fractures, falls, etc., the Registrar General returns 28,114 deaths; under that of "chem ical injuries," such as burns, scalds, and poisoning, 14,942; by drowning, saltfoca tion, or other forms of asphyxia, 28,888 ; and 13,896 by miscellaneous and ontabulatett violence or mischance. Suicide adds 6,699 to the list, and of this total 'nearly five thousand were males. Between the ages of fifteen and twenty, however, more girls than boys committed suicide, the flares be ing 165 females to -130 males betwetin those ages. Above those ages the proportion runs entirely against the males, until be - tween the ages of forty-five and fifty-five but 382 females committed suicide against 1,135 males. During the five years, seventy one convicts, including three women, came to an unnatural and violent death" by hang- - ing. The death-roll contains curiosities of dissolution of which the following are ex amples : "Two persons, one very old and one very young, were killed by game cocks ,one person from artificial teeth ; others from swallowing a fishbone; swallowing a plum-stone, or from the sting of ibee; children from swallowing a pin, a needle, a halfpenny, a nutshell, a hook ; one died from the sting of a wasp, one from the bite of a - domkey, and - one from fright ht storm, " Ascrrnsa. CABLE. -- Another • Athuific Ca ble is •being bdd down by French capitalists, connecting France with the United, State& It has been successfully laid between Brest, on the cost of France, and St. Pierre, off New Foundland, the signals being perfect. From St. Peirre it will be continued to Doxburry, near PlYinonth, llitistachusetts. The French cable is 8,047 miles long, one third more than the British cable. The dis tance from Brest to St. Pierre is 2,325 miles, from thence to Duxburry 7221m11e5. PoWnintio gam two:al& Wool* in the whites of eitgitind tolled with a &At With to window glass; makes a very good imitation aground van ups id kiipervi= ono to thental ttyo-eight and gluing *m- puma int umK4iniar. i e 7* -- - (air We have it ~ letter from the Far West, Writ Aleli r • A . niter to Ma father, C 4114 Jo -- -4#ouotjoy ' ' ll4 Ar )" . ---: 'incident 'it liett it. *crib& tirlihti rly residents *W e go* s , l ' iali t 'uttaterona acquaint loattea it live talik*ilbetiy.Of making a rem extracts.) ' ' ' CILLPMAN'S CRux, KAZISAII, July 6, 1869. I Eft by the papers, tbit you had a great flood In your section, but we have just had • 'which' eteeeda anything rhave known in\tldams county or elsewhere. We had been Okirking on our dam for some time; and finitibent, or rather thought it safe on the evening Of Ahe 24th ult. There had been several lteavirititis up the creek dining the previous 48 both and we looked for a con. siderable sight tha6tlght and next day.— Theilam filled up and`we ran the mill until 1I o'clock at night. At \that hour there were about two feet of wateelow the mill. At day-break pistol shots were \ hcard in the direction of the mill, fired by two s ettstomers leering there. We ran out and the rater was then 3 feet deep aroung the Mill. -4 ten minutes from that time it came In a mighty wave ; sweeping the whole Prairie from Bluff to Bluff. It was heart-rending in the extreme to see and hear the screams of Mrs. Bumbaugh and her large family of email children. tier husband, eldest son and all the other men, except S. R. Bostick and myself; were at Clark's Creek harvest ing. Sam and I tried to }map them cool, and have them believe the danger was not so great; but I soon found there was noth ing to save us hut to reach the highest point of the roof, and I immediately pulled the stove pipe down and broke a hole through to the roof. The water was then over the beds, and Sam handed the children and their mother up to me, and by the time Bostick got up the water was almost there • too. By that time the house swung round, • and then we went crashing through amongst the tree-tops ; for that was all that f was visible above water, except drift of all kinds and the fragments of our house, which had been crushed into thousands of pieces by that time. Our frail bark now consisted of nothing but the light roof, and it getting smaller and beautifully lesik , every time we stinck a tree top. It bore bine human be ings. We soon struck a large tree, which broke our frail craft in twain, and separated the party. Mr. Bostick, (who yon know is a perfect waterman,) knew that I could not swim, and told me that I should if possible get into a tree and save myself, for I could be of no assistance to, the rest. In a very short time we struck the body of a tall cot l i - ton-wood, and I-made a desperate leap into ' ' the forks of it. I was then apparently out of danger unless the tree should wash or blow over. I then had time to look around and see what was going on. The water was then within 18 inches of its full height. I don't think from the time I first saw the water that morning until I got into the tree, was more than 30 minutes, and the water rose not less than 13 feet in that time. I was then a half mile below the mill. I remained there until six P. M., when a small boat arrived from Junction City, (12 miles,) and landed me at the military cross ing. The balance of the party floated down until they struck the timber below the crossing, and one piece with three children on it lodged, who were soon saved by par ties going to them on temporary rafts. The balance got further down into the rapids and were all thrown into the water—Mrs. B. her eldest daughter and two youngest, children and S. R. Bostick. The latter, af ter making some hair breadth escapes and being washed over the rapids several times, succeeded in tying the youngest child to a tree with a part of his clothing until he could do something for thereat, but Jennie, aged 17, and her brother, 4 years of age, went under. Theirmother clung to a small sapling for hours until the 2nd boat arrived, the first not being able to weather the storm. There were eleven persons in all drowned In this creek - alone, and any mount of stock of all kinds. The water was up within fear feet of the comb of the roof of our mill; yet 'it seems to stand as firm as ever. Every stitch of clothing (ex cept what was on me, and that was not much,) papers, books, &c., were swept clean ; but my trunks were both pickelk up afterwards. One lay four and the other five days in the water and mud, soaking ; the large one was open and all my best clothing gone. I have secured my deeds and im portant documents. Although they look as if they bad gone through the "Pennsylva nia Coffee they are as good as ever. Brother'S trunk and most of his outfit were here. I don't think he found anything but his great coat. 'Brother was away cutting his fall wheat at that time. The creek was from 35 to 40 feet deep in the channel, and it varied from three quarters to three miles in width. Of course there has been great injury to growing crops and vegetation of all kinds. I am now making my home at Mr. Geo. Snyder's. They have been very kind In deed to me and every body else since the flood. Mr. S nyder threw open his store that day and gave all the rope, tools, &c., that he had to save the lives of those who were in danger, while Mrs. Snyder and her daughter went to work with their sleeves rolled up, preparing provisions-and hot cof fee to feed all who might come along hun gry. They fed about 50 persons that day. I will write soon again. W. A. H. EMIGELTION.—The number of emigrants to this country, as shown by the report of the Deputy Commissioner of the Revenue in charge of the Bureau of Statistics just sent to press, for the quarter ending March 3l 1869, was 36,277, as follows: Great Britain, 9,023 ; Ireland, 3,878; German States, 12,158 ; Norway, Sweden and Den mark, 468 ; Switzerland, 608 ; France, 218; Spain and Portugal, 193 ; Italy, 209 ; South of France (exact locality not stated,) 953; other countries of Europe, 360; China and Japa% 1,880; British North American Pro vinces, 5,628 ; Mexico, 59; South America, 2 ; West Indies, 614 ; other localities, 526. Total, 36,277. Ths t ir occupations were as follows : Clergymen, 34 ; physicians, 32 ; artists, 50; mechanics, 1,842; bakers, 138; butchers, 84 ; seamstresses, 41 ; shoemakers, 247 ; tailors, 240; masons, 276; other trades, 302 ; clerks, 285 ; farmers, 2,767 ; laborers, 19,614 ; merchants, 1,176 ; miners, 760 . ; ikariners, 195 ; servants, 660 ; all other oc cupations,. 342 ; occupants not stated, 93; without occupations, 17,102. SENATOR Sumner has written a letter to Washington, in which he has taken decid ed ground with the Administration on the Cuban question, holding , that the neutrality laws must be enforced at all hazards, and that the insurgents hue not yet done what entitles them to recognition. He also says he finds - the people in New England with' hini in the conviction , that we bad better let the Alabama daints matter rest_ awhile before trying to make a new treaty. Saxes A. dtuddrt and Gorge Beady, two citizens of Lewistown, were fatally burned at Freedom Iron and Steel works, on the 7~ lust Whilst working in the furnace, the bottom "appeal, of a cupola, containing about Ere tons of molten iron, suddenly broke, letting down on them the whole miss of metal and cinder. They Wdfered fearfully anal death relieved them of their Tel WaikAiliceL, TypgraptikAi tinitrn *Ye poi** ifitidadOsratlizi of the ap• pike/lon britte colored printer, Magian, Hatt! 3 ua j #4 1 ,4j *NI In TrtillOY el- Itha o ‘6l ,bis work kr the *dug Ail ittlitodoir kitethreice: =I News arm CAZROLL.—TheiPaiii EatWWII Stable, in Uniontoten, mu consumed by Ike on the Bth I ,(:with• ii horse t harness, hay and : 1 • 01 ,11 4 0 i-, • ' -.: ,- A l eil lre is i t, " •.. to NOV •' '' -; 'th;•playful wit•of yiSie o • soin htic•': : -•-- ••••i-At A t e laat mat*** thif /*sky: ;'•• g ia tion, Westailitster, 'shares of money were sold at premiums ranging from 31 tout per cent.—Rinehart, the American sculptor at ROMe, IS a RlWTOlifoounry b9y, on 011:oriel Rinehart. , 1 ' - ' ' Cratammeto.major D. R. B. Nevi; ro6erly or Cumberland - county; lus been promoted td !elder of die diVision'of N. celpta and expenditures, Register 'a Otlice, Washington city, 'Tice F. Kiel, renamed short time since.---The blacksmith shop of Wm. Giviev, Newvllle, was destroyed by ere on Friday.—John Stone, residing near Carlisle, fell from a cherry tree on Saturday and was instantlf killed. —David Haas, of West Pennsborongh township, last week while In his store complained of feeling un well, and started for his residence a few hundred yards distant. When about mid way, he fell down dead.—William A Lind sey, of Carlisle, has been appointed County Stiperintendent of Cumberland county.—On the 18th inst., while Mr. John Lay, of New ton Inwnship, was engaged in unhitching a horse, he received a kick from the animal which caused his death the next day. Fastocurt.: l --A Lodge of Free Masons has been established in the neighboring town of Greencastle.—The First National Bank of Creencastle has declared a dividend of five per cent., clear of National taxes.—The Echo says that Mr. Jacob. Spielman, of Antrim township, aged 97 years, followed up closely and bound after a cradle for eight consecutive days during harvest.-LO \ n the Bth inst., a little daughter of Mr. Jacob Mid dour, near Waynesboro, fell from a cherry tree and fractured her skull.—Henry Mow: ere, of Fayetteville, was thrown from a buggy on Saturday evening, fracturing his collar bone.—Henry Myers, a boy about 18 years of age, residing near Good's Factory, in Green township, was bitten by a copper head snake on Tuesday of last week, as he was getting corn from a crib. FREDERICK. —On Sunday afternoon, the 11th inst., Lewis' Smith, son of David F Smith, of Frederick, aged 19 years, was drowned while bathing in the Monocacy. On the Gth lust., Mrs. Abner Hari, of Unionville, an estimable Christian lady, while superintending some washing in her husband's Woolen Factory, had her dress caught In the cogs of the gearing, and she was carried around with the large wheel twice through a space about one foo I wide, before the machinery could be stopped. Strange to say, she was not instant killed ; but she died a few days after from loJk jaw, occasioned by her injuries.—Rev. Dr. Diehl, Pastor of the" Lutheran church, Frederick, has been presented with a hand some cane made of wood from the house of Barbara Fritchie.—On the night of the 4th inset , as MreiCharles,obbs, was exting uishing a coal oil lam f, preparatory to re- tiring, the lamp exploded, scattering the burning oil over the room. Mr. Hobbs, who had already retired, immediately sprang from his bed, and after some diffi culty extinguished the flames, but he was badly burned.—The First National Bank of Frederick has declared a semi-annual divi dend of 8 per cent, WAWIINGION.—The Stables of Jonathan Middlekanff and Jacob Gruber, in Hagers- town, were consumed by fire on Friday morning a week, with their contents. The fire is supposed to have been occasioned by an incendiary.—Williamsport has been giv en a Money Order Post-office. Yona.—A few sleeks since, several bod- ics were disintered from a private burial ground on a farm formerly belonging to Micllael Hess, of Fairview township. One ofethe bodies had apparently petrified into a mass of solid. stone, so heavy that it re qaired several persons to lift it. Upon a subsequent examination, it was found to be the body of Mrs. Hess, who died some years since. The substance into which the body had changed was exceedingly pure and white, and easily broken. The soil in which this body was buried is supposed to have produced this phenomenon.—The wife iof Lewis Small of York, was ibund dead'in her bed on Tuesday morning last. She retired in hernsual health, the night before.—Grasshoppers are said to have made their appearance in great numbers in some sections of York county.—On last Tuesday while a little son of Emanuel Bat" of York, aged 5 years, was playing with a small wheelbarrow, he unfortunate. ly lost his balance and fell backwards into a large kettle of scalding water, burning himself so badly that he died the next day —A. F. Strayer bas been appointed Fist master atclipple Grove.—Jacob Coot, aged 20 years, was drowned on Thosday last, whilst bathing in a dam at Gififstxtro. —John I A. Light will make a lotßoon ascension in York on Satutday./ Tux new Freatministry has at last been 4 announced. s members are Roquette, Duvergier, ergne, Magng, Leroux,Grea sier, Fenon' * Niel, Bourbeau and Chasse loup as Ares'. of the Council. The Sea- 1 time= of the u 1 of Parlimen being of the mo ale. CEIIEB Juntas C . . on the brain very b intercourse with th leaders, snit daily tut he possesses against THE Great Council o der of Red Men met In day. Gaon" H. Ranuerroo . ccidentally shot himself at Harrisburg, on .tmday night, and died I:girt day. IMPROVED MORNIN r ; Morning The famous ornihg Glo EitoYe, 80 Pop ular Si a parlor and ofil tove, has some times been objected to r use in cham bers and. by famlliea n ing but one tire, because not adapted t heat water, dre.— This difficulty has la overcome, and • boat Monday we saw .te of the improved Morning Glories in o eration at the Ware room of COI. C. H. mum, on Carlisle street, which see . not only to obviate objections but to et e very desired want. r It is nothing more, .r leas than the ordi nary Morning Glay, with an Oven about 14 inches in ditunker attached, and Inge nlotudy arrang -dampen' by which the _heat can be th vin around the oven at .Plesonre, and , ng it as hot as the ovens of theSt cooking stoves. Water can be boiled, be lies baked, and even meat roasted as , ~ . as i n a cooking stove. This contriv ,4 , .. while preserving all the q ualities of ' : ‘ orning Glory as a beat er, adapts it f- ~ he sick chamber, or use in small ''' es requiring but little cooking. - 1 ' tf COMING IN , GOERS OITT.—The are many doors y Which =stomata enter Oak' Hall, but one, , the large one on Market Street, which they go out. Ma licious persons rye intimated that this's symbolic of the Use with which people get in and the rorilty with which they get out of the %e p o f the great clothing men.- Vern wel gentlemen, just as you please about it— Any one of the tens of thousands of *vier customers of Oak Hall willtestifyltbaftit is not only easy to get in, but Impotaible to stay out, In View of the low pri.. and exoedlent clothing found there, an. laisztotOnlydiMonit to getout bett se inqueithle ever to cease buying a cloths< there after du", /Mewls* taloftheintpandbal-‘ ea 0 wait Wawa**, & Brown. ' 1 ME immimra VblPlirrML key is decidedly in favor 'overnment, the members moderate of the Liber- has got Presidency lie is in constant Rebel Conservative i whatever influence Republican friends. the Improved Or e anisburg yeater- Ottial Was. . IitIIIT JAIL • '• . ' 4 "* W. Imola todi modal attootlow t 0414 wolti41:: priest as irbtelt wo or• off:gn i :troth eak a having* "••Wo boos: Not Hentila Med= '' cioN l oo, ttytltploot-,awd GIMOSIIide p • • " MK (Wm lOW altit g Willow WOW ;SOX 011 o; as 0 111111 7=h ' 4 1g lo.rest, ' prices/Jodi "most to WI tottstotAt 1 -.. W. w . Oiled Vanillas. lOW • Pratto pr4 cm so Walt. lOW to oar Ja4goiont r ilto boat cheapest In the market. I= At4Zl3/4LP.LL'S ELIXIR - - - Dyeiepeia aadoMiailpation are the hourly foes of the rattiest, excitable American, and with them come Samtarablehembehe. Morrtimity, sad • to la Wawa. diserteet. Marshall's Elixir ha. bean prepared with special reference to MOM eandititionalitiotebiatot No Many Omit countryman, sod .o far the prayers. Con has proved a decided eiteceee. The, prowieteen teal that, In recommending it now after the tried ex• parlance or pare, Abe, are bat TYallillatig • liamene duty towerde the general community,— retaire Passe, • Price Coo Donor pot bottle, M. MAR !TALL t CO., Druppids, Proprietors, 1101 lborket et., PBllBBOlOlB 1E .Bold by all Druggists. July 18, BRANDRETH'S PILLS They remove all bad aceamulati one from the bowel*, and purify and Meliorate the system. All whom* health le not perfect owe it to theineelves to takes few does of Brandroth's Pills, WOMB' the sonde - of decay are constantly eradicated by their Ilse, and the principle of life confirmed, thus giving a vigor of body and mf od to a period when we have boom used to see the fatering step and the enfeebled intellect. General Pees, the distingutsheri liberator of Yam muds, uys he bu used than as his only audio's* br thirty years. with the most satisfactory results. For Costiveness, Dyspepsia, and as • /amity Media tine they are unrivalled. Daniel I. Tenney, Nsq., Astor House, New York, cared by Brandretb'■ Pills of Dyspepsia and Cl:naive ness, when all other means used had failed. d gentlemen, whose father died of consumption at 38 years, lees also attacked, when about 21, by the disease. He Lad cough, night sweet., and. debility. Doctors recommended ood liver oil, but ha wasted away. At last he determined to use Brand -eth's POI.. Inetwo months they made him a sound man• [July 2—lm GRANT AND PROSPERITY 8111111 . ellY revives under the new reghner Other than general excises have, however, given • tremendous impetus to Meanie of CiusTADOROT EXCELSIOR HAIR DIE The cheniists haie come out in two le.dineacienti lickrurnals against tile lead mid An Ifinur poisons for Vie head (for th.it is their proper designation), with which the country I. irifeided, while Dr. Chilton, the first atualyticAl ambit to America, moaners to the world that CEUTA DORO'S DYE 18 UTTERLY, POBONLEBB, and that 1. keens it t, be so, because he lima analyzed It. CRISTADORO'S HAIR PHESERVATIVX, as a Dressing, emu like a charm on the Hale after Dyeing. Try It. . [July _ _ IMPORTANT NOTICE. FARMERS, FAMILIES, AND OTHERS CAN PUB chase no Remedy clue] to Dr. Tobias' Venetian Linitnentior the cure of chyle., Diarrhoea, Dysart tery, Croup, Colic, and S. Biekress, taken Internal ly—(it is peTfectly harmless; see oath accompanying each bottle) kod externally for Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Tooth-ache, Sore Throat, Cuts, Bunn, Swellings, Bruise., Mosquito Bit., Old Sores, Pains in Limbs, Back, and Chest. The Venetian Liniment was introduced to and no one who has used it bat continues to do so, many stating, if it was Tea Dollars • Bottle they would not be without it. Thous ands of Certificates can be seen at the Depot, speak ing of Its wonderful curative properties. Price, Filly Cents and Oat Dollar. Sold by the Druggists and 13tore.keepers throughout the United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. [July 2.—lm TO CO litSll PTIY ES. The Advertiser, having been rmtored to health In a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, atter having sup fared several years with a meets long affection, and that dread dim..., Consumption—la anxious to make known to his fellowmufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre. scription used (free of charge), with the direetktns for preparing and using the same. which they will find a intr. Care for COMO mption. Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. ottleet of the advertiser In sending the Preactit. tine I. to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceive* to be invaluable; cud he hopes iv. cry sufferer will try his remedy, a. it will cost them nothing, and may prove a Pleasing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please liddreal REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Hinge county, Dew York. Bay 14, 1869.-1 y A CARD -. • . A Clergymen. oh II e residlue i IL South Americas.* ntiMbiltarl, discovered a sate and dimple monody am the Cure of Nervous Wooknest, Early Deny, itismrae of the Urinary and seminal Orgsme, and the shwa train at disorders brought cm by baneful and vlrtoW babits. Groot numbers ham. been cared by this nobla remedy. Prompted by • desires. benefit the allikated sod nofortnnate, I Will send the recipe for preparing and using ;Ms medico...ln.. sealer, oeveloas to s a y sso sits &fedi It. fro, of ',harps. Address JOSEPH T. INDIAN, Station I). illbh•Eloass. Min" My. liont.l*--ly iur DEA FN/188 — , BLINDNVIS AND CATARRH. treated with the utmost wacceas, Tamen. N. D., and Professor of Diseasesof a, a nod Aar; (Ms spaciaity) is 14e Medical College o Penaryfeania. 12 yearempermace. (formerly of Leyden, Helloed.) No. - SOS Arch street, Phila. Teetimoufais can be seen at his office. The Medical faculty are invited to serous :may their patients. as he bee no secrets in hie p lice. Artificial eyes, inserted without polo. N charge for examination. [Jan. 21.-1 WIRE RAILING), WIRE - GUARDS; /or Store fronts. Asylums. Ac.; Iron 8 • Wire Webbing for 13h cep and Pool try Yard'; Brag • Iron Wire Cloth, Stereo, renders, Sarlaphil fOrital. Ores, Band. &e., Heavy Crimped Cloth for pork Arresters: Landscape Wires for Windows, se paper. oaken' Wires,Ornsal,ots I Wire Work.k. leery in• formation by addressing the mansubcturers. M. WALKER A SONS, No. II Nortb'Slxtb it.. dolphin. [fieb.b, 11189.-ly ERRORS OF 30CTEI A gentleman who raffwef for years from neterree Debility, Premature Dicey, and all the effects Of y outhful IndLecrttim, .111, for the sake of miteringamanity, umaeity,sendpee to all who need It, the receipt gad direction. for Diking the simple remedy by which be was cored Different wishing to profit by the edam , . User's ei,Parletteo. can do so by addreesing, to perfect confide:ice. JOUN B. OGDRN, No. 43 Cedar street, New York. klay 14,1869.-17 Ttig KIDNEYB.—THE KIDNEYS ARE TWO In I number, situated at the upper part of the loin, surrounded by fat. and emanating of three parfaits: the Anterior, the Interior and the Exterior. The anterior absorbs. Interior consists of tissues or veins, which serve as • deposit for the urine and conveyA to the exterior. The exterior in a conduct or also; terminating in a single tube, and called the Ureter: The ureters are connected with ths bladder. The bladder is composed of varion• coverings or tia sues, divided Into parts, via: the Upper, the laws, the Nervous, and the Hums. 'This tipper expelsoles lower retains. Many have a desire to urinate with out the ability; others urinate without the ability to retain. This frequently occurs In children. To cure these affections, we must bring Into action the muscles, which are engaged in their various functions If they are neglected, Gravel or Grainy may Mee.. The reader must aloe be made aware, that howeisir slight maybe attack, it is sure to affect the bodily health and mental powers, as our dub and blood are supported &Um these sources. Gorrr, oa haruxarunt.—Pein occurring in the lobe ls Indic ative of the above Waimea. Thiy ocean in pinions disposed to acid stomach and chalky macre. lions. Tim Clutym.,—The gravel ensues from neglect or Improper treatment of the kidneys. These omelet being weak, the water is not expelled from the bled. der but allowed to remain; It becomes feverish. and sediment forms. It from this deposit that the stone is formed, and gravel ensues. DROTIT is • lollection of water In some parts of the body, and bears different names, according to the parts affected, viz; when generally diffused over the body, it is called Anaseres: when of the abdomen, amnia ; when of the chest, Ilydrothares. TegatiMsf.—Helmbold's highly concentrated com pound 'attract Baehr' Is decidely one of the beat re. medial for disease of the bladder, kidneys. gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatism, and gout also. dons. Under this head we have arranged Dysurla, or dilsculty and pain In passing water, scanty secs. Hon, or small and frequent disch arge, of water; Stranguary, or stopping of water; Ilematurla, or bloody wine; Gout and klaeouuttlam of the kidneys, without any change in quantity, but increase of col or, or dark water. It was always highly recommen& sd by the late Dr. Phydck, In them affections. This medicine Increases the power of digestion, and excites the absorbents Into healthy exercise, by which the watery, or calcareous, depositions, and all vut• natural onlargeaseats, as weld as pain and madam. elation, are renduced and It Is taken by men, women, and children. Direction, for use and diet 11400111. WY. Patuarssali, PA, lob. 2r, 1817. B. T. HELYDOLD, Druggist: Dana is—l baya been • sufferer, for upward of twenty years, with gravel, bladder, and kikay *Sao • thins, during which time I have used various soft trial preparations, and been under the treatment of the must est inent physicians, exparkaaing bat little relief. Having seen your preparations extensively aver. Used, I consulted with my family physician in regard to using youractract Huhu. • I did this because I had need stilled. of advertised remedies, and had found them worthless, and some quite lig allow); in fact, I despaired of ever getting well. and determined to use no remedies hareattar un less I knew of the Ingredients. It we, this that prompted me to use your remedy. All you advertised that it was composed of bath°, cubebs, and juniper berries, it occurred to me and my physician sa an ex. neaten , combination, and, with his advice, after an ax. andnatlon of the article, and consulting again with the druggist, I concluded to try It. I commenced its use about eight months ago, at which time I was cos. fined to my room. from the first bottle I was mho- Lobed and gratified at the beneficial affect, and after man. it three weeks, wee able to walk out. 'Alit mock like writing you a full statement (Amy eau at that time, but thought my ImprovementstkiLt only be temporary, and therefore concluded to defer and see if It would effect a perfect curs knowing !hewn would be of greater value to you, Lid more satiate°. tory tome. I am now able to report that a Cure Is erected attar lasing the remedy ter nye months. - I have net rued any now for three months, reil fatal as wall la all reeqinneasi aver dld.- - Your Buohu barn &TWA of any untleamtit tads and odor, • idne ledear•IbP140•140•!•1=0•10, I do not mean to be without It whenever mew require Its us in such allberiont. • IL Meoollllool. 0110111t1 tiny donbt Yr. 11e0ormlek's statement, ku refers W. the following gentlemen : E " Ws ithrs• amemeenor, Pennsylranhs. Elm Thee W looms, Ptinst pi = llce J 0 Knen,Judio. - ' Hon.! II ilnekJetPhiusialphis. Metall II Pence, ex4avinver, Parasylranie. -" Hon Wills Lewis, Judge,_Philidelleha Hon II 0 Grier, ad s, Limited &Om Cont. Hes tikW Woowar4 Judge., Phibmiel Us. Um W • Porter, elm sollettor Son Juba Bliper, emeorerwar,lMllikoia. Hon 1 Wanks, Amiltorehleesil, Weettegtow, R. 0. SAS mil fern, if neelnierg:, me.Wie rs. Sall Iry. cvserrio. lingua l ot i =s. Itt ' , Take• apatlar. istlmotilok besilsif Tx MA. # Thrill W . ea, aildnaa.- watts* la stl eationaussie l i k .• • ..- 4 _. llL •t• REIMPOW "jig . . al Quaint Woiilifilmsedwydr, Tow lan. , CLAIM aixtraut VMS/ )0111. , UP IN oted•l= m rPolt. wink 1#41.11 .f iv aindlawl Tose 4411 11. T. 1111111111101 W 3 -, 18PIIICIAL'NOTIOR 4 : : 1 ": ' '' • ' i . OKI mum= SISUP,' 1 • sa d VW* lelll .elite 010. her Gas t .. , .11' team rz —'' 7 to dirietkos. Zi g = M. sst the Roe tisk Th ' the , re. the liver, sad pat it to good; the and dipole h t "r broehis torte* to heir . '..-:( .- -. the Inane, mad the diklenti • Well. Ws le oily tity to cote To these their inedkhies Dr. J. 1. Schrock, of Plitiedetphia„ ewes hit uortndloi mem= to the Wet neat of pahnoaary commeptios. 21te Palmowle = Minas the morbid natter to the Wogs, moue It of by as easy ropeetoretioa, for whoa the phlegm or matter is tips, • slight sta s h will throw It off, and the patient km net and the bins bogie to 0 donde, the Seaweed Tools sad Mandrake Pills nest he freely used leekeinro the sante& end User, eonhat therPelmooleityrop•and the Mod will make psod bkod. pelmet's MeadrokePillProt *pea - the liver ' re soling all obetnotkme , relax the duets -of • the Oil . Weider. the bile starts freely, sad Um liter is soot relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; bathing ha* ever been levestad except causer (a deadly patron whit* I. very dangerous to use nukes with greet cars), art will unlock Ms gall•biadder and start the aseuretioas of tbs 'liver Ms deleseok's. Meadrake Mils. WM. MIAMI .1k MON, "Booth Tied" Oarl4i► WI Liver Oomph'lnt le we. of the met prominent pewee of Conspiptkin. fichordesereeti Teak is • gentle atimulant and altmlathe.liki the &Lupin the deposed, which We preparation la made of, maids the stomach to throe eat the gastric juke to dissolve the food with the Pritmoolc Syrup, and lt is made into good blood with out fermentation or souring to the stomach. The great raison why physicians do not cure con , proptke le, they try to do too math; they give me. &eine to stop the cough, to stop chins, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the whole digestive powers, Lucking up the secretions, and ermtually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, !phis treatment, dose not try to stop a cough, night samem, chills, or beer. Remove the . muse, and they will all stop of their own accord.— Nu one can he cured of Consumption,Liver Com- Diappeta,,Catarrb, Conk vs„llicirated Throat, miler %hope...and stomach Sr. aid. it person bee consumption, of coursethe lungsln some way are dimesed, either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial irritation, pliers adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and teat decaying. In such mass what must be dune? It Is not only the loop thet are wasting, but It le the whole body. Thal stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood oUt °flood. Now the only chance is to take Schenck's three medicines, which will bring up a toss to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest wily and make good blood, then the patient begins to gain In flesh. and as moon as the body raging to grow, the lunge commence to heal up, and the po tion gets fleshy and well. This IS the only way to cure Consumption. When there is no lung disease, and only Laver Cont.. plains and Dyspepsia, Schenck'. gesweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pulnionic byrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all Wilmot complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, wbu tuumejoyed uninterrupted health fur:, nary years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, wa• wasted *trey to a fliers Sit eintou , io the very last stage of Pulmonary Cousumptiou, hie physicieue having pronounced his case std atm:Mound hint to his fate. Its war cured by the aforesaid intalkitml, and shwa his recosery may thousands mtolatly et:- incited have need Dr. dcbenck's preparations - *lin the WWI remarkable success. gull otrect lone aCcotaps.y. log each. Mak. it nut aheulutrly net:emery pereuu lily see Dr. Schenck. %inf.. 11,, I ...tieute s lab their lathp eikito i !sod, read tor Lilts p•orp ,o 0 ate am ps tolessiut_ all at his PrincipgiUrlive, rbai , golpbm, army Mato.- day. whore all totters for advice roust be oddreowod.— lie to loove proiemtunally •1 Nu. 1' Bucid street, Now Yotk, every other Wednesday. He gives advice free, bat kW a thorough examinstiou rah his hespiro meter the price is $5 Unice hours at each city Iron 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. [Jan.29.-1y Prix. of the Palinuole Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each S L SO per bottle, or PIA • nalklaten. Mandrake P 111•25 cents a box. Yor sale by all drugglsta. D. J. 11. 8 1 .:11ANCIE, 15 N. 61b at , rbilad'a., Pa. Aprfl 23,1869.-1 y THROAT AND LUNG DIBIABIB. Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial It is the vital principle of the Plate Tree, obtained by • peculiar program in the distillation of the tar, by which its higheet medical properties me retained. It i■ the only safeguard and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared from the Juice of the Pine Tree. It invigorates the digestive orgasm and restores the appetite. It strengthlms the debilltited system. It paddies and minims the blood, and expels from the mhos' the comptioti *bleb scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the saws or phlegm which stops the air•paaags of the lump. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated swiss* of the Wogs and throat, penetrating to each diseased pert, relieving pain and subduing inianituation. It is the steak of roars of study and e:peNaent, and it le offered to the afflicted, with the positive se enrance of its power to cure the following diseasea, if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to the MOM. of curs:— Courunptiou of the Lungs, Cough, Bore Throat and Brehm. Breathing, I..iver mplaint, Blind and Bleed ing , Asthma, Whooptug Cough. Diptherts, ix. We are often asked why are not other remedies In the . market far Consumption. Coughs, Colds, and mbar Pulmonary affections equal to tor. L. Q. hart's Pine I'm Tar Cordial. We antwer— lit. It cures, not by stopping coup, bat by WON.. lag sad sesistiag mature to throw Mt the unhealthy =latter collected about the throat and bronchial taboo, marring Irritation and cough. - 2nd. Moat Throat and Lang Restedles are composed of anodynes which allay the omit lb, **ldle, but by their cositzlngirm effects, tha fibres become bards*. ed, Sod the unhealthy fields =apatite ander* retain ed is the system, anteltm disease beyond the custrol of on/ most eminent phydrieme. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with Its Maistanta, Sr. preferable, beams* Limy rmawre the cause of irritation of the mucous membrane and bronchial tub*, whit the lungs to act and Oros olf the Le hoelthy secreekies, sad pu l ar:, ItiOed i Mee sem tlicelly mak*/ Ow can Da. Irlahan has oa the at hi. ..Mc• bemired. amid tisomende of Cortilleates. from Nee and Weston of maqtmetiouableeharacter who were_euee hopelessly given up to die, bet tannage sir Yrorenrce or-una were roospletely restated to..balgb by the Pia* TN , Tar Cordial. A Pbyetirieeta atutedsnee who can be eossulied is peril°. 0 . 27 mail, free of charge. Price f or Mae Tree Tar ordital st.ao par bermis,dll per dos. 11 , est b Lopreee Ai receipt of price. Atidrees, "L. Q. IL 282 North 2d street, Plniadelphia, Pr' 's [April MI, 1111111.--Set West Middle Street Market ( ..A. THE coturr-norsz.) Every Day in the Week, SUNDAY EXCEPTED. Fresh Beet three time. a week, Tamday, Wadme. day and Saturday mornings. Lamb, Irolll or Mutton everyday. Orders lett at my market in the evening, aOl be promptly delivered the following morning. GEORGE A. CODOEI. Jade Dt,11169-tf 'BUTCHERING. NEW FIRM. *SORGE B. STOVER t THADDIII7B S. WTBLZ, H*TING entered Into partnership In the BUTCH BRING IttralNaall, will terry It on In all is breathes. All Wads of FRESH MEAT la Mir swam Illarkd mad to flettyabarg, at Arnold's earner. Fresh Boer ev Tuesday and Ott o rdayieornhig. Small mate W # sad If !May =orals. As we pay ea* Inv our elteeit we can salt Si reasonable as any good ant In Elettya. bag. Those *avian fat stock for sale *Mind It to their advantage to call on or Wren the new Pill/a. *TOT/Li * Irma. April 30. 111119—tf MEAT WANTED THE HIGH'S? CASH MCI PAID TOE COUNTRY HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS & LARD, By NICHOLAS & SIMON CODORI, York street, below Wolfs Hold. Hams and Dried Beef, also _Fresh Meats eonstantly on hand for sale. C A . N N 0 IT ARB ' woßics 00115311 OR BALITMORBAND EAST Ym- DLit BT., OPPOIIITI nil COMIT-HOUBI, I TAW! DIIOIIPTION 0/ WiEK IXIOI/111P n=-nawrz INTIM OP Tal AV isy 211.11MIT.—tt (41c.'mtiAstraeaaiultal: Ytnik , 4 • . la/iiiatlcOrkiltreakilettisbuig, Intordiq erepalamtsinitiairkaukiadastwortiosiseiiisits ME TONIC JILIZIVEOIIIIIII 11140•4494•Ww21 4 lasekeep S. ra*seetikeilasalkiipt nub! siting, A GREAT REMEDY IL) !Weltering. WTI& Viira. GETTYSBVItti, PA., 114111M1111, at, *c. *caws, *t. FARMERS `TIT Tall Star Bone . Phosphate. To salsietalierlata, thereby*, who are In march of ea motive owl Iwamoto* wanure, sod who ow kn. the OWNiil Of this article presented to their hor the *re thee, the etenutacturers would Oniteek 11114.66 STAR BONE PHOSPHATE u we*, of their experimeatal trial. at last;, past tance warraatang the ftliest confidence, that ter r a trial they will sad their testimony to that of hundreds of terser" who new regard it as the cheap— est and beet manure In the market. THE AM-11.0NIL !ISM: 0 019d abundantly from the organic portion o PRIDE KM PER TON TN BAGS. Paraere wishing Ground Bone, Oil or Vitriol, can be supplied. ()hells. cull. MA. Spangler be. our Phosphate for sale. Plain BOBLITZ. Manufacturer. BURKHOLDER • WILSON, Beater tiey•Preos Buildings, N. W carper Washington and Railroad au. Gettysburg. Penna. MS.The Pboopbatti to for sale by A. SPANGLER, Gettysburg, Pale WIRLE A cONS„. Gettysburg, Pe. ORA ItT A MOMSMSODS, Granite Station, Pa. MELTIGEN A BENDER, New Oxßad. Ps. CHARLES KUHN, Hanover, Pa. Match 12..-t f A Word to the Wise I HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARM ERR Renner's Chemical Fertilizer! THE importance of a quick, ac• the and durabla Yectlllanr. lulapted t. the soll of our County, la acknowledged by all ?armors. Hay. fog malafied myself, ant, long study add cAreful en pllfilDent, that F. C. RiXll3l'll Chemical- Fertilizer surpasses all others In adaptednesos to all kluds ur soil, I have purchased the right for Ads!. county, and ant prepared to fill orders for ft promptly end on reasonable terms. It is so humbug. but HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY TRIED by •number of uor Tanners, and I. admitted by •11 who have it to he the best in the market, ‘nd the. cheapest. I araprepared to fa rolab this Fertilizer in any quantity, and willdellver In any town or vinage in the County, At, ordered In not lest quantity than a TON. I mannfactuae It for sal. at LSO per ton without bags, or SES in bags. This tertillvxr I. composed of the beet fertilizing chemicals that tan bebad. I n.e 110 oil of •itriol ; it does not contain any ammonia, therefore I do not use It. Neither do I use time nor *she.. TILE OBJECT OF THE CEiZiIIiCAL FERTILIZER la ICI fitzoduce s fertilizer that will last for a series clops—not only for one. It CULItAiIIII sollicieutatioalul matter to metare the grain and make it ripen early, while the ammonia brew the growth. I expect to manufactures large supply Oils winter for lb. spring cilicw,and therefore Invite farmers and the pOblle gen. aridly to give it a trial on all kind, of Grates and Vegetables. CRITTION.—I hereby give notice that farm Rights heresfter sold, unless signed by me, are Infringements on my Right, and will be prosecuted and dealt with according to law, from which there is no appeal. Ikß—All orders will be promptly attended to by ad• dressing In. It. N. IteXIMM General Agent formals of Coun ty and State alghte,lteaderr•Gle, Adana county, Pa. Dec.26.-1y FARMERS!!! TRY THE ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE! n s om eomposed principally of the celebrated Guano ALTA VELA Contains three per cent. of AMMONIA, an ample quantity to give activity (without injury) to the vege tation, and a large quantity of soluble BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, together with Potash and Soda, the euentlal elements at • COMPLETE MANURE. The high reputation it has obtained among the many thousand bzmers who are acing it in preference to all other kinds, Ma care guarantor, of Me value. PRICE SAILOD PEI TON. Sand for a pamptilat. Addrasa THIS ALTA VELA GUANO CO., 67 . Broadway, Raw York L S. BISHOP t CO., 200 N. Del. Ave., Phtledelphla, ♦gents for leans. and Southern New Jersey. July 31,1568. -1)r BOWER'S COMPLETE MANURE, HENRY BOWER, Chentizt, PHILADELPHIA I=3 agper-Pfloopkatc of Lime, iinnonia awl Potash ISALLAULITIDSIC ram ADOLSILIATIoN. This Manure contains all the elements to produce large crops of all kinds, and Is highly recommended by all who used it, also by distinguished chemists wholes*, by analysis, United its qualities. Packed in Bags of 200 as. each. DIXON, BHARPLXIIB .1k CO., ..49eAts, 39 South Water and 40 South Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA ►ol MIS IT WILLIAM REYNOLDS, 79 BOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, .11D •nd by dealer. generally throughout the country. Poe IntOrtnation,addrees Hen Bower, Phlladel bla. [Feb. 10—ty Xtuattrial. GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BAN K. GOTKINMKRT BONDS, of allkinda, BOUGHT and SOLD SIVIN-TILIZTTBONDSconvertedintoITVE•TWEN TY BONDS without ekuirge. COMPOUND INTSRIBT sans CASHED TIL•HIGHiErPBSIGIIII paid on GOLD andSILYZE. ITOOKB and BONDS, of all Mild., bought for wools without CHARGING COMXISSION. OIDIRS PROMPTLY RUCCUTXD stored on BPZOLLI, DIN:WITS advanced 1 per cen 6 PIE 01INT. for] year, 4 PER ONNT. for 6 months, 3 PIE 01ST. for S months. Persons wialtingintormation In regard to U. a. Bonds Gat inCIOU Of ail lauds, are inTited to sire ne• all and we will give all Information cheerfully. J. AMORY BAIR, CuLlhl Gettyslnag, Oct. 30, 1867-tf FIRST NATIONAL BANK GETTYSBURG Al Ultima os lEPXCIAL Diroarn ais 'Mows 46 P U CUT. Pl2ll ANNUM 1111014414 s 14 44 MI WILL OUR COMPOUND IMTJUST NOTNIS AND 0017PONO Will also purebsae or sell STOOKS and BONDS ell *see p every kin ity the ILIOMMT free°, eUep Otematb od P2lo.ll tioors,aad GOLD AND SILVER, sad with pleenes trimact all but proaptkr kerelalbeeportalalag to a wellrepastediank. GAO. LINOLD, Cla lkityallrercNov.ll,lllr-tf EI!TGLISH ANODOfLASSICAL The nallersigned will epos • Bawl la the Public labool banding on 111gb street, recently aoo•pkd by by Yr, lboeb, eowamacing MONDAY, AUGUST H. Illieneediaiwill continuo tbialesa weeks, liaeledre of • wettaion of three week& 111111 warm of stud" will occupies the Common brischee, in which applicants Ibr the Proof -SOW Oertllloate met be essagaed, together with Myhre, ileouteta,Doolt•lreeplag,Netoral Pluloephy, saw, fratierist Ikcotloa. Latin, 40. Nib caw posse • partial mute. ktr the Pantos of, reggetagthee either ihr teething a bustwees. - Igibe of hallos Ihr the insolOW. WO; Oue half to be geld twedweeet owe Welt the dose of the ma. this, Than Seetrhgt to wet the Most wilt cooler • *why twottag >4 *air IMMO preview, to the itie•bwt. Ike eintosettehatig ten omeakot ettliSie; Se. / J. NOWAND VIM ftthibluis rum% 41 41 16 4 t 0 T I .0 E . N All Hotels end Boardlah Houses[escalated visitors to the Spans", are required to sate smog*. seat" br the awe of the water by their glieStile Otherwise it cannot be 'applied to them. . airrertlee wielthtt to Wring* as do "0 by calling 011 R. G. McOnrry, keg., la Hettiebarg. duly 16.-31 B lIA HON . NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis trstion on the estate of Wuzutt Docouas, do. ceased, late of Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa., having boon granted to the undersigned, nodding la Clamber. laud toeteship, be hereby gins notice to ell periwig indebted to said estate to malts Immediate payment, and those baring claims against the 41•010 to present them properly authenticated for settlement. IL P. 111.011 Alf, Adm'r. Greens:l4,olkt, Pa., July 16. 6t. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER -8 uiP Notice la hereby given that tb• Partner. ship heretobJte existing between the nuttersbened do. lu t hada.. ea .be Gnu of Hymaxr ends ii*Ao If heti this day bven dissolved by annul consent. TS• book• mot ht. giota. of the arm will be ckeed up by Jona it LA UT *nB oil ptlf1.11•1 Indebted 10 tb• gnu Cr. hereby notified to mako pal went ib him wilbont no. lay. JOLIN BOSOMY, N oxford. Jul). JUIIN lIKAOY. LASIUNEE'S NOTICE. The undersigned having been appointed de wgeee by Used of Voluntary *alignment fur tho be nods of creditors, executed by WILLIAM W. Etrwrrr Of Siroollon town.bll,--notice Is hereby advent* debt or, to call and settle their accouute with the under @ivied, residing iu the same township. JOHN B. LIOVY.HAN,AeaIguee. Jou. 6t 1 4 1 XECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let tars Yeltaineutary on the estate or linen Mc. Sunset, deceased, late of Hamilton township, ♦dams county, pa.. having been ;rented to the nuderegned, reading io said towu■hip, he hereby sir . .. notice to all persona indehted to said estate to snake inunedlate payment, and those having chi we against thasame to pre•etit them properly authenticated for settlement. MICHAML McSllkittitY, Executor. June Y3.— die NOTICE.--Letters of Adminis tratlon de Danis non with the Will eansied of °SORGE Aauniitt, deceiteed, let• Orval:alio town hip, Adam., county, bey log been granted to tit e nridereign• ed residing in Cumberland Sawmill Ip, be hereby give., notice to all person. Indebttd tosaid estate to make Immediate payment, and these having claims against the same to present them properly authentleatedfor eettlesirnt. DAVID If LOCIIE it, Adcu'r Gentle non a - tth the Will annexed July '2.-ct• REGISTER'S NOTICES. o'l'ICE is hereby given to all Le.intrea and othrr per.,iof vonerrned, that the Amount.lioreitniff, mentioned Will be tpr... , ntpd at the th I hat,' 1! , .t3 t of MAIM comity and \IONOAY, the Ina fl.ty of A I'S f net r, a r t, lock, P.M., Account Et NI rl L.n o. tio.tralan of the persons And Vi1t.11.., 01 Itetnrit A. Zolotua lli hry C.l/11111n, Clinton A nvo4 tu4 Cloifinfan, 11.011011/011 Caroline Caahnuan. lleli..a Janet:7.llmA.. In lour chil dren of Smut I Cash unn, dee'd. 210. The told account of p ,,! A„,, /Ripely, Executors of the last Will and Testament of Jacol, .`.•beely, The tint and Octal necouut of Luc Ftlit. {d. tin.trator ofJobti Lentz, bite ut Butler LA14111111) dere,thed. 2.T2. The first acc4unt of Abel T. Wright, Executor u( the last Kill and Testament or. Job. Mcg!,! g ht, dberneed. 1C;;I. The first account of Painnel March, Adminis trator of Joseph Ppaugler, decid. The fins and final account of Michael Detrick, Administrator of the Estate el Hannah Fidler, hate of "Tyrone township, deed. °SOWN BENDEL Iteudem We. POlll3ll The fir•t account of Henry U. Cromer, Ad to fU intrator of Lai:stool Egther McKlutkey, deed. 250. Vint mud rm! account of U.vtd A.I minlstrutor ol U rmge Yoh,. deed. 11. D LIOLTZWORTII, Regiater July IC 1549.-tr JURY LIST FOR AUGUST Libel ty. W Itors White, (Foreman.) Carper Myers. I Cumberland Moses C. Benner, Juaeph Ltayly, Geo. [ Bushman, John Keetsu•er , Conowago. Joseph limigy. Wm. ltrogunier, Vincent CPBoid. liamiltonban. Robert Watson, Daniel Biesetker. Menallen. George Peters, Jacob Bear. Franklin. Jacob Mickley. Hamilton. Elijah Spar/Kier, Samuel Brown. Straban. Jacob G.Mcllheany, Wm. stall... 3 in, Oxford. Francis Marshall. Gettysburg. 501019012 J. Welty, Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal. Ifounijoy. Samuel Baugher. Moan tp leasen t. Samuel 0 eiselmen. Latimore. Geo. B. Brandt GENBOAL JURY. Franklin. Jacob Mark, Jonathan Wisier, Joo. Cole, Albert Vandyke, V. K. Neither ny. II elan. Parallel Robert, Win. Sterner. &ratan. Philip Siemer, Jeremiah Tanithinbarigh, David Holtz., i George Boyer, Wm. Fiske,, Henry Albert: Hamilton. John Picking, John Gelselman, Henry Miller. Ifountpleasant. Levi Lawrence, Pins Smith, John Carl, Rufus Wearer, John Albert, Newton A. Tawney, Conrad Bender. Henry through. Littlestown. John Seller., Joseph Barker. Menallen. brat Miller, Win. A. Wierman, Christ.. pber Rice. Highland. George W. Lott. lianviltenban. Jame. H. Marshall Wm. T. Reed, Zechariah Myers, Joseph W. Kittinger, 7.achariah Benders, Mmes Seabrook., John Mickley. Huntington. Abrslisun Brom, Isaac IL Wi.rtnan, James Wilt, Win. Worley. Liberty. John Clark. Gettysburg. Win H. Culp, Jacob Sanders, Solomon Powers, Wni. S. Hamilton, Hamilton Longwell, Moci%l u t 4 1 . a ti b lier - Snyder, Henry . Benner, Michael Fleet J oh Hartman., Butler. P Hip D. Weaver, Jacob Peter., Jacob Be % fensperk • _ Berwick to Berwick twi Reading tux Eichol Tyrone. - Jr., Jacob Oxford. Dan Staub. Cumberland. Freedom. Ba Flemming Conowago. July 16.—te SHER In pur.naace . will be offered Gettysburg. on • a 1 1 o'clock, P. Y., yin: situate IS Dotter ownobip, Aden. county, pa.. ad joining lands of Widow Camp, George Bluebitugb, Samuel Lawyer, J. W. Diehl end others, containing 57 Acres, more or leas, improved with a Twoetary Frame Weatherb,arded DWELIJ—NO HOERR, and a Tarn-gory Backbdikling attacked, a Frame' Weather boarded Bern, with Sheds attached, Hog pen, an d other outbu it dines ; a Threo-etory Building, Part stone end part f rame , with two Onsotory Trams Buildings attached. formerly used as a PAPP& SEUL ; also, the machinery In the 01 :lifting. There are about ten acres of Woodland, the balance cleared and under fence; from foteen to twenty SCIVII are In Meadow, A good Apple Orchard and other fruit trees on the pre. mites, and a well of good water atthe door of the dwelling. Thiel is • valuable property, being on Con owago creek, and with water power sufficient Br al most any kind of nutuutacturing busluseu It will be offered in two parcels, or all together, as may Le dArrnet best. Seized and tact In execution as the Real Estate of Sancti Buena. situate in York Springs borontra, Adams county, Pa, bounded on the east by the Hanover and Carlisle turnpike, on the north by an alley, on the mouth by lot or Franklin Spealman, and on the west by an al ley, containing a halt acre, mon or leee, isuprcrved with a Two-etory ROUGHCAST DWILLING MUSH, Log 8 table, Shop, Hake Oven, a well of water in the house, fruit Trees, do. Seised and taken in execu. the am the Real litate of Xusa .1. RHODZII and Anal- Saw Raoul& situate in Huntington township, Adeline county, ps. ; adjoining lands of Abraham Brough, John Myers, Jacob Slaybangh, Joseph Smith and oaken ' contain ing IS Acres , more or less, improved with a Omar half-story LOO IIOUSS, Log Stable, Shop, and Smoke Howe. The land is clear and under fence; running water through the tract. Seized and taken in execu tion as the Real Seats of °solos DAT and Clannuara DAT. situate In the borough of Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa., fronting on Washington street, and running back to the Mumniasburg road, adjoining lot of Mrs. Har- man on the south and lot of David McGuigan on the north, Improved with a Two-glory Frame Weather. boarded DWHLLING BOMB, and outbuildings; and wod Golden, with souls fruit treas. Seised and taken In execution as the Heal Estate of Husain? CULP.' situate In HamMontan township, Adams county, Pa. edJoining lauds of David Metz James H. Mar ti an, Jacob Diehl, and others, containing 10 Acres, more or lees, all In timber. Seized and taken In execution as the Heal Estate of Hanumon PHILIP HANN, Sheri& !Marla's Office, Gettysburg, July 16.—ta Sir Ten per cent of the purchase moaey upon all sales by the Sheriff moat be paid over immedlately after the property is struck down oy upon bib:mato comply therewith the property will be again put op for oils. Court_ Proclamation nr HIRRAII the Hon. Roam J. Penn, Preeident Vy of the several Courts of Mauston Pleas in the mint's, composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Canna of Ore' and Terminer and General Jail De livery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in mid district, and Joann .1. Roam and hut) Rolm sos,Deqrs.; Judges of the Courts of Common Pleses,and Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the county of Adams have issued their precept, bearing date the Tlat day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand sight hundred and elm-nine, and to me directed, for balding a Court of Common Pleas, and General Quarter limehms of the , Peace, and General Jail Delivery and Court/ of Oyer and Terminer, at 0 ettyslitug, on Monday, the 1&g of August,lose. Novo. 1111111/113T GITIN to all the Justkos of the Peace, the Coroner and the Constables within the mid county, that they be then and there in their' pro per persona, with their Rolls, Record*, Innulajtions. ftaminations, and other Runeibbranom6.tis dd those things which to their offices and In that behalf apper tain to be done, and also, they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or then 'hall be in the Jail of said county of Adams, are to be thou and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. PHILIP HANN Bh.rlff BUNT' ones, Gettysburg, July lA, UHL REMOVAL. JACOB HARLEM, J.E WEL ER, Invites his patrol:up and the public gantrolly, to kto Noviatoro, No. 11120 Chestnut al., Phikscieiphia, whore Hwy will Sod a law and troll Woes& Nook of DIAMONDS, WAICHIS, ODOM, • aWituty. V ad o PLATED WAISO4 Wodostto N. 8.-WATCHSS and, 11,1,11 r aaal rb. palzod. MUM' and swam of slims& nolo to artliW. . Voty Iq ISSILIMs gnat gArtigni. GRAND JURY Usury Mayer. Samuel DIMIer. !teary Ilyers,Joho Jhupson, Siuslr mi;i=:c:lmos Miller, James M. RoLiasoa, Leo illiam Walter. el Moritz, Michael Mc/A.:Mee, A te. FF'S SALE •nndry writs of VendWon' Expanse, Puttllo Bale at the Court Howe In urday, fhe TOt day of August next, be following described Real Zatete, TRACT OP LAND, ALSO, A LOT 1.7 GROUND, ALSO, A TRACT 0/ LAID, ALSO, A LOT OF GROUND, ALSO, A TRACT OF LAND, ESTABLISHED IN 1851. ~, r 41u #tar an a4ottrebarsi Friday; CHANGED.-M r..1.111W the day forthe.olierdiNV pool from the 26th of iuty ust—one week later. LARGE LENION.—Mr.: ugh, of Butler to4nehip, • aken from a mon %sea in,. bieh weighs one pouti44 inches in len. th and NW , II 111 re ren ce. SOLD.— Jolin NIeCUUOII* wo mtory brick house on 8111 o R. C. Cobe*u for 83,000. Jowl Sletitz 11**,1010 bi;* •. • bersbpurg *lrma. to Jokill 1600 • Air Mr. P. M. Bikle,'of the' Seminary at this place, bee • :Professor of lattio slid Greek Carolina Colityo, end will e. discharge of the duties. or about the let of Septembiii. ' fonfuib up • Union Pacific Railroad oa•-t. 450 miles west of 1 Station , by which three p 6 Kt 111 ed and several wounded,• ."-• killed Is given the nerneof Jo said to he of Enamittaburg, Bid PIC-N ICS. —The M. E. Bun Bendersville purpose holding* Zl nic at 3louutain View Springs, ( on Saturday, July 31st. :4 School!: and the public gene& i ted to attend. There will also at Casatowa Fpringa on Ss 7, to which the public an , Inv' DROWSED.—We learn 'tbs. MN. Young, widow, residing I. ford, aged about five years, was .an old shillow well opposite th `Church in that place, on Monday little fellow had been playing well, which was four or fiva-fiet. another small child, and being hour or two after, search was in lifeless body found in the well. BEA SHOW.— There was q eitetnent Hunan; the young folita day and Friday last, by theap • out si recta of a huge broarti boat of its owner, and at whose 'IA monster perfuruied carblla gn lug, rolling over, Waking tin • seemed to be well trained ,very submissive to its [natter. The keenly enjoyed by large e.eow dreu • who rewarded the show pennie,. Full EUROPE.—Our collect. E.l%sard NlePhereon, Gas eetro rungetrieriLs fur a visit to Europe uil ~u the 2Sth Mat., front Bat the t Ity of Baltimore, of the L: steamers, and expects to be • tiro' uu nthx. Mr. Merhiekm:ofi notioly on account of in}* ih• k ill take ith 111111 the hint wally wsriii lier.oifitl friends, f alit trip, mild sale return Ila rrison Kelly; - Fredericks( urg Herald, has tett a tneuitx2r of the Virginia -Sena gates ;rent Sisitaylcania con* rai-ed in Gettysburg, and fait' the ".S'elitiner office. - In c son t Dixon's line ho left batik' ,e,ittn L. at aeslon - ipron ,l l:4 and blatant and tted.ty, belies - O,N an e I Itt II( I BA"l'llS. The rapidity ~priu¢y II (Ftel Was put up, re ! posNibit• to provide immediate! saris de,inthio and COlllprehen ori;:imi I design, such' as itine•pin alley-.. Ye. All of pnn ided. We andemtaid tbn acts ,re al.uuteto erect 11 hco,e, Ith hat.h.ing tubs; p 1 and shower baths, to be supp ter from the Katalysitte few days, the guests will ' added to the other luxuries of • that of bathing. FEMALE: 6E3II:SART. • ~ announced in our columns, t. ! town Female Seminary has the Intuits of Rev ,Wm. F. Eys t eiral, and will commence - 11 a 16 o i lA, yea r ~n tioT 6th of Septe new Principal Ia favorable Iro neighborhood as gentleman of attainments. and under his c reputation of the Institution w' sustained. Most of the old corps have heel' retained. Among tb ; is Flury, who several taught in this place. See adv. in to-day's paper. TELEGRAPHIC.—The nun. grain, delivered at our sanctum day ia,t , tells its own story': Gettysburg Springs H July 19 Et/1. Jtar& Sentinel :—I have to ihhdin you that the Gettystm Hotel is in telegraphic with Gettysburg and the rest o on the 119th day since the Hole was commenced. The Western ii Winn Telegraph lines have been extc. - led to t and an office opened in f,bo, bh the accommodation of guests.' evident that the enterprising' Is determined to leave nothing supply the Hotel with every co. the most fastidious visitor may d RRO W storm of Wednesday evening, inst., the lightning struck the. barn of Leander Cunningham, dom township, and passing dow to the foundation, struck across floor, tossing the manure in slid Jesse Hoffman, the tenant, with and a colored man, were in the a were prostrated by the shock, of them sustained serious inju horses were also prostrated,. one is still disabled. The lightning tinet blue mark on the slab w the rod and entered the barn. was not injured. NARROW ESCAPE.-11r. Culp, tanner, residing east vt tow the borough limits, made alma() from serious, if not fatal, IA) week. Whilst engaged irr - into with a reaper, the horses at machine took fright and • throwing him from the seat, and ately in front of the knives, • which several sheaves of wheat caught by the guards as thin' • • ed over the field. The horiel distance, with Mr. Cuip in this position, when, still tWtaialhir upon the lines, he checked-thelt brought them to a stand-still. coped with a few bruLeee, tbe• tecting him tram serious injury a providential escape. INDIAN RELlCS.—Freven Arrow Reads, stone Battle Axes, re relics of the days when th roamed over this section as "1. forest," are picked up or pl.. In the fields around town. The a distinct recollection offreq. lowing, in his boyish date, , In one of the fields bordering on ' by's run west of town, and ad) , grove In which Reynolds fell, of Indian arrow heads and ex. were turned up in large nu.. etineequence of the unusual u , ; these relics being found - in thitt • ular orihilon credited It as ba the scene of an Indian battle, w all impel:l4s 4e.- We are req thittlietwfWittilessealii° ll of an aritu i reielt a =nei lsp ro w f .. • will cooler • Okeibe t tql 41100 r. Kati° oet will be • , =IZ=MI GM G. D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers