the Star tt
EMMY,Sept. is, 1114114
*liver*lmes sailetberslaborestiSl will
Maria Wise nos the llemilar ohms*
utiles if W. "*TA& AND morn:raw
labium.' Urger Mao abbe se say *slier
paper ihdambed la Stu Celasty, beta;
wood isseirJ7 by apt. less Shan 1141/00
esmoss.
/TATS-TICKET.
NOR GOVERNOR
GEN. JOHN W. GEARY
JUDGE OF SUPREME COMP
Rom HENRY W. WILLIAMS.
001UNTY TIMM.
_ ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
ROBERT G. HARPER, Gettysburg
„
CoL JOHN WOLFORD, York Springs.
SHERIFF, -
SAMUEL WOLF, Oxford township
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
JACOB BUSHEY, Franklin township.
CLERIC OF THE COURTS,
EDEN NORRIS, Straw' township
4:aDMioi:3:4:l
SAMUEL HER.BST; Gettysburg
COUNTY comasatabrre,
SAMUEL OVERHOLTZEB,, Reading tp.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
ADAM C. MIJBI3ELMAN, Hazitiltonban tp.
AUDITOR,
WJLTJAM O. SCOTT, Freedom temoship
COBONOB,
Dr. AGIDEOUS NOEL,Mountpleasant tp
ARE YOU REGISTERED 'I"
We again urge upon Republican vot
ers to see that they are duly registered.
The Assessors' lists are now posted
up, and every-voter should be certain
that his name is on it. - Let each one
see to thii personally, and make sure
work of it. Neglect may subject the
voter to inconvenience at the polls and
endanger his ballot. If your name is
not on the list, go at once to the Asses
sor, and see that he puts it down. We
do not know that any of our Assessors
have - wilfully withheld the names of
any qualified voters. But we knew
that only a few years ago ten or twelve
qualified Republican voters in a Dem
ocratic district in this county, perso
nally known to the Assessor, were sur
prised on election day to find that they
were not assessed, and hence lost their
votes. The Assessor excused himself
on the ground that the law required
voters to call PERSONALLY on him, and
that be was bound to assess only - such
as did thus call. It was a small, mean
trick, and not many Assessors will be
found mean enough to resort to such a
dodge. But even the most conscien
tious Assessor may neglect to register
through oversight. Now that we have
a Registry Law, to guard against fraud
ulent votes, it is more than ever in
cumbent on every citizen who values
the elective franchise to be on his
guard. Don't delay your duty in - this
respect, but ATTEND TO IT AT ONCE.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
We *gain remind our Republican
friends that by the Act abolishing the
Spring elections, the usual Township
officers, excepting Assessor, will be
vote 4 for at the approaching October
election. These officers will be voted
for on a SEPARATE TICKET. The
County Ticket will be printed and dis
tributed, as usual, by the County Com
mittee ; but each township Inuit ace to
the printing of its ticket for township
officers. As the nomination of good and
strong men for township officers will
give strength to the County ticket, we
trust that our friends will see to it that
the very best men are presented fur.
these local offices.
To facilitate the printing of the
township tickets, let the nominations
be made early, at least ten days or-two
weeks before the election. There can
be no propriety •in deferring these nom
inations to the last hour, but delay may
make it impracticable to have the tickets
printed in time for the election. Let
there be an early move in this direction
In every township.
THE difficulty in Virginia in regard
to the test-oath has been solved for the
present by Attorney General Bows, to
whom the legal question Involved had
been submitted by the President. The
Attorney General holds that, under
the Re•construction acts, .the Legisla
ture elect must, as a prerequisite, sub
mit the Constitution, and their action
thereon, to Congress for approyal. In
this the test-oath will not be required.
If the Constitution and the action of
the Legislature be approved, the Legis
lature then becomes the Legislature of
the State of Virginia, and the provisions.
of the Constitution fixing the qualifi
cation of members of the Legislature
necessarily prevail, " the requikements
of the reconstruction acts being thus
superseded so far as Virginia is con
cerned. But before such approval by
Congress, Virginia not being in all
recepte a State of the Union, the Leg
islature, as a proviskinal body, cannot
pass laws etithout is members taking
the test-oath. The Reconstruction acts
require the ratification of the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States before the State can be
admitted to representation in Congress.
This opinion of the Attorney General
will, of course, control the action of
Gen. CANBY, who will shortly issue
his proclamation declaring the result
of the recent election in Virginia. The
Legislature will meet in four weeks
thereafter, ratify the Constitutional
Amendment, and then adjourn to await
the action of Congress.
01111 finances were never better man
aged than now by the State and Gen
eral Government. Our opponents
knowing this fact, and fearing its
effect, are inventing all kinds of ab
surd stories about the extravagance
r and squandering of money, by the
Government, which have not even the
semblance of truth.
THE Vermont Election, on Tuesday,
resulted as usual in a Republig►n tri
umph. The vote was light, with a
Republican majority of about 20,000 in
the State. The Senate is unanimously
Republican, and but four Democrats
are returned to the House.
ALEXAND.E.B Smarmiest haa been re
nominated for. the State Senate by the
Bepublimma of the Bedford, Fulton
and Somenet district ; and Moore. F.
B. Lona, of Somerset, and 3.11. LON-
GlaNitorna, of Bedford, for the Legis
lature.
THE German Democrats of Luzern
county recently held a convention, in
which forty townships were represent
ed. They unanimously adopted a res
olution to hereafter suppoft the Bepub•
Dean party
LIP the, tsx-pgyers of Pennsylvania
want the reduction of the Slate debt
contimas at the present We of two
and a half millions a year, they must
vote Sr Gw this ell.
BEATS OF lOCCOOLTAART IRAFFiIIS.
Gen. JOHN A. -11.4.wifitary
Of War, died at Washingto =on Mon
day a ft ernoon lest. He . Gen.
GRANT'S Chief of Staff, an e 4 h :141 lost
.4
intimate friend and 'confld ,
er, daring the wkole_of tbiti-Whir.
severe bronchial affection P ont
whilst In the serviott e _
consumption, from which ?or fonr -
past General RAWLINS has been a con
stant suftbrer. Daring *all that time
his life has hung as It I were on a
thread, tifi'd has, perhiipii, ' only been.
proluage4 4 , 140. '1414,.. ..;psolupc.T...- of
the man, which resisted the inroitas Of
disease so long as there were responsi
bilities to meet or duties to be perform
ed_hy which he could aid the Admin.
istration of his chief. Upon the acces
sion of Gen. GRANT top the Presidency
be naturally turned to Gen. Rawrazis
to administer the War Department.—
He brought to this position the same
energy, prudence, and marked admin-
istrative ability which bad character-
ized his services in the field, and
which had SO commanded the confi
dence of his illustrious chief.
When therebellion commenced Gen-
eral RAWLINS was practicing law in
Galena, Illinois, a townsman and per
sonal friend of General Grant. A
Democrat in politics, he had adhered
to the cause of Mr. Douglas in 1860,.
canvassing the State as one of the
Presidential electors. On the com
mencement of actual hostilities he took
decided and national ground in behalf
of the Union. At a meeting held in
Galena a few days after the firing upon
Sumter he declared, that it "was no
longer a question of polities, but one
simply of country or no country ;"
that the day of compromise was pass
ed, and he was with those who would
"stand,by the flag and appeal to the
God of Battles." These words he fol
lowed by actions. In August of 1861
he was engaged in organizing a regi
ment of volunteer infantry, when he
received from General Grant, who had
preceded him to the field, an invita
tion to a position on his staff. He
joined General Grant early in Septem
ber as Assistant Adjutant General, and
continued with him from that time in
all his campaigns, battles and military
operations, until the war closed by the
surrender of the Rebel forces in 1865.
The acquaintanceship that had pre
viously existed between General Grant
and General Rawlins was cemented by
this long intercourse and comradeship
through the dangers and responsibili
ties of the war into a friendship more
than ordinarily--dose, confiding and
confidential; and Gen. Grant has on all
legitimate occasions borne the most
cordial tributes to Gen. Rawlins' ser
vices and personal worth.
Recently Secretary Rawlins had an
other hemorrhage, but recovered suf
ficiently to attend the Cabinet meeting
last week.' A few days after, he was
again protrated, and on Sunday after
noon Rev. Mr. Wilson, of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, baptized him,
and in the evening administered to him
the Lord's Supper. During the day he
also made his Will, which was wit
nessed by most of the members of the
pabinet.
Gen. Grant, who had returned to
Saratoga to meet his family, was, tele
graphed for; but by some mismanage
ment the telegrams were delayed and
did not reach him until Sunday eve
fling. He immediately took the night
train, reaching New York on Monday
morning, and Washington at 51 P. M.,
an hour after Gen. Ra*lins had breath
ed his last. The Setretary had made
frequent inquiries for the President
during the day. On reaching Wash
ington, the President repaired imme
diately to the Secretary's residence, and
is said to have been deeply affected as
be stood by the corpse of his cherished
friend. _
Gen. Rawlins' death Is a national
loss. He enjoyed in a large degree tie
love and esteem of his comrades in
arms. During his Illness telegrams of
condolence were delivered to him from
Gen. Sheridan and other prominent
officers, which seemed grateful to the
dying soldier, eliciting the remark,
"If the love of my friends could do it,
I would soon be a healthy man."
The funeral was to take place yester
day from the Headquarters of the
Army in Washington, and the Secre
tary's remains will for the present be
interred In the Congressional Cemetery.
The President issued an order direct
ing the public 'Departments through
out the country to be closed on Thurs
day, minute guns to be fired at Military
Posts, and the national flags to be low
ered to half mast.
IN 1836, when Jon , WOLFORD was elect
ed County Commissioner by the meagre
majority of 16, he was beaten 50 votes In
his own district of York Springs—Henry
Myers, Dem., receiving 186 votes to 186 for
WOLFORD.—Compiler.
Our neighbor has evidently been
studying Mrs. °pie to advantage, and
understands the dodge of suppressing
truth without telling a direct falsehood.
The above paragraph don't tell the
whole story. In 1836, the entire Whig
ticket was defeated in the county, ex
cept three men whose personal popu
laritT saved them. Col. Woixonn
was one of the three! York Springs
district Went Deinocratie that "year,
giving Democratti majorities ranging
from 64 to 103, while Col. Worxonn
was beaten only 50. Not only this.—
While such strong men as James Mc-
Sherry, Thaddeus Stevens, George L.
Faus and Joseph 'J.' Kuhn, on the
Whig ticket, went down in 1838, Col.
WOLFORD led his ticket sufficiently In
the county to beat Henty Myers, oneof
the strongest mon the opposition had
In the field. Indeed, with but a single
exception, Col. Woixonn led every
man on his tickCt James hlcS!herry,
for Congress, polled 1344 votes ; Thad
deus Stevens, for Legislature, 1318 and
George L. Fans, IN7; John Woiford,
for Commissioner, 1343; Joseph J.
Kuhn, for Auditor, 1258 ; Baltzer Sny
der, for Director, 13.53; Joseph SMith,
for Coroner, 1248, and John Ash, 1834.
We are indebted to the Compiler for
calling attention to the official record,
establishing, as it does, the confidence
reposed in Col. WOLFORD in 1836, when
comparatively" a young man. The ear
ly promise of the man has been fully
realized, and to-day no manl in the
county enjoys a more enviable reputa
tion for essential integrity and 'Jerson
al worth. He is just the kind of man
to send to Harrisburg. There wUI be
no danger of having his mord tainted
with even the suspicion of corruption; .
THE internal revenue receipts for. ; the
month of July 1868, were $18,189,648.-
22; for August, same year; $18,900,-
886.78. The receipts for the month of
July 1889, we're $21,678,684,94, and for
August $16,015,896.81, a gain of $ 6 ,-
708,996.18. The receipts for the fiscal
qUarter ending ilileptember lab, 1868,
were $88;736,868.08, and Me estimated
that for the corresponding quarter
year they will reach $48,000,000,
Tan ItAtPu
,ai married blt rifting"
•
t Del., on IV
our
Mayor 1 04 4 tug owl.
Y ., *
Connell. I
TZ
, -:.(1131 - 111r -
TIME 4:011111MTMOM
The followisest orthe Sides which
lave ratified, Mime AIM have
ed reject.
id in VII * n act,km has yet
~., e , h,,,,,aempati.
.
t, , 9 n'' ' theitew '7i* 4m.tos
t jifit . finale anti;eo
'
filabeiti—Neaciket taken. 1 .. '
Arkansas -- Ratified March 18, 1869.
California—Nei action yet taken.
Connecticut—Ratified May 18, 1869.
Delaware—Rejected March 18, 1869.
Florida—Ratified June 16, 1869.
Ge(March 17, 1869.
Indlana—Ratlfied May 14,1869.
lowa—No action ,vet taken.
Kansas—Ratified February 27, 1869.
Benttioky—No action yeti ken.
Loultiana—Ratified March 1, 18611.
Maine—Ratified March 11, 1869.
Maryland—No action yet t ken.
Massachusetts—Ratified March 12, 1869.
Mchigan—Ratified March ti. 1869.
Mnnesota—No action yet taken.
Mississippi—No action yet taken.
Missouri—Ratified March 2. 1869.
Nebrilduk—No action yea t 'ken.
Nevada—Ratified March 1, 1869.
New Hampshire—Ratified July 1, 1869.
New Jersey—No action yet taken.
New York—Ratified April 14, 1869.
North Carolina—Ratified ld.trch 5 . 1869.
Ohio—Rejected by Senate April 30, 1869.
Oregon—No action yet taken.
Pennsylvania—Ratified March 25, 1869.
Rhode Island-Senate ratified May 27,1869.
South Caroline—Ratified March 18, 1869.
Tennessee—No action yet taken.
Texas—No action yet taken.
Vermont —No action yet taken.
Virginia—No action yet taken.
West Virginia—Ratified March 3, 1869.
Wisconsin—Ratified March 5, 1869.
The Constitution provides that any
proposed aniepdment must be ratified
by the Legislatures of three-fourths of
the States before it can become a part
of the Constitution. In the above list
there are thirty-seven States. The rati-
fication of twenty-eight is necessary to
constitute the Amendment part or tit
Constitution. Nineteen States ....ye
already ratified • it. Nine mole are
therefore necessary to render the rati
fication complete. Ily the requirements
of Congress Mlsihsippi, Texas and
Virginia must ratify the Amendment
before their reconstruction can be com
pleted. These three States, added to
the nineteen which have already rati
fied it, would make twenty-two States,
leaving six yet required to render the
action complete. And the States from
which these six must be obtained are :
Alabama, California, Delaware,
Georgia, lowa, Kentucky, Maryland,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Nei Jersey, Or
egon, Rhode Island, Tennessee and
Vermont.
Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland and
California may be counted against the
Amendment. lowa, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Ohio, Rhode Island and Ver
mont may be counted certainlyfor It—
giving, with Mississippi, Texas and
Virginia, the re9uisite number of
States to mate the Amendment a part
of the Constitution. Besides these,
Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, New
Jersey and Oregon, may be relied on to
increase the certainty of its adoption.
Manhood suffrage is thus made a fixed
fact, and the sooner our Democratic
friends learn it, the better. Just now,
their leaders are playing their last card
on the "nigger," appealing to the pre
judices of the rank and the to keep
them in the traces, and hoping to win
over here and there some weak-kneed
Republican. It is their last chance.
A BRIEF t;ONTRAST
The Lebanon Courier presents to the
consideration of the people the follow
ing brief contrast of, the times when
the "Democrats" held sway, and the
condition of things now that the Re
publicans have power. Every candid
man must acknowledgelhe truth of the
contrast:
It is scarcely possible to believe that
any intelligent citizen who wishes well
to the country, can hesitate in giving
his support to the Republican party in
preference to the Democratic.
For many years the Democratic par
ty was but the echo of the slaveholders'
demands. They used It to spread sla
very, to perfect the conspiracy against
the existence of the Union, and finally
to wage war against the life of the na
tion.
The Republican party was born of
the necessities of the times. It- came
to say to those who were bent on cov
ering our whole land with siavery,thus
far you shall go, and no further. And
when war against the Union came, it
was the organization around which
loyal men palled as the• instrumet for
saving the liberties of the Republic
and preserving the existence of the
Union.
The Democratic party was a corrupt
party. It sunk our State so deeply in
debt that at one time Pennsylvania
was on the brink of repudiation. The
Republicans came into power, arrested
the wholesale corruption that was ram
pant, and at once commenced the re
duction of the State debt.
In -our nation afralcs everybody
knows the condition to which we were
reduced under Mr. Buchanan, when
the Treasury was robbed of every cent
in it, including Indian bonds placed
there for safe keeping, and when our
- credit was so low, in a time of peace,
that we could borrow monek only at a
heavy premium. When Mr. Lincoln
assumed the duties of President, this
wholesale robbery of the Treasury was
put a stop to, and although we were
plunged into war by rebels and traitors;
our credit improved. As soon as A.
Johnson, through-his treachery, gave
the -Democrats another opportunity at
the money bags, the robbing system
was resumed, and millions upon mil
lions of dollars were diverted from the
national treasury, where it belonged, to
the pockets of scheming and plunder
ing Democrats. Then, again, as soon
as the Republicans once more took the
balm under Grant, the money once
more flows into the Treasury, and our
debt is rapidly reduced.
The Democrats persistently encour
age.fraud at elections, and antagonize
any law , designed to protect the ballot
box. The Republicans, on the con
trary, demand fair elections so that the
people's will may be declared, and up
hold laws for. that object.
The Democzatio party bases its
strength on prejudice, ignorance and
deception. The. Republican party looks
to justice and equality for all, *to the
education and enlightenment of the
people, and to frankness towards the
public.
The Democratic party is still desir
ous of having the men who formerly
led the party and who led in the rebel
lion placed in power, while the Repub.
Hems Would have the, men who have
always •been tare to the Union direct
the destiny of the nation.
The Democrats would disgrace and
ruin the nation through repudiation ;
thS Republicans would pay the nation
al obligations, and maintain the na
tional honor.
Thus may the tendency and objects
of the two paities bb carried out on all
public questions, and their relations
will be found to be the same. The
Democratic party grew out of the bit
berbini violence and 'dm of slavery,'
Mahal' nature which it bi as impoo
iibli,tts change as for fort isopord
oho* . his 'sptitik The Retsmiein
PAY, from lb Incept, nagpabed
tlin n ds
anitY Ip oat
as its Vide
Right aid
In choosta e twos whk
man,
irA4wo '
ib
jih
*Militate?
Oxxl
iitztAilliehunk Gazette pm".
witprove weakest.%
portialitiott iiipßilate where he is
best known ; and says he will not gain
ten Republican votes in the town Of
Mauch Chunk, while throughout the
mining region he will #n , behind- his
ticket. No doubt there are a good
marry Detnticraterin his own town and
county who will hesitate before voting
for a man who, while still actually re
siding among them with his family as
he had done for a quarter of a century,
pretended all at once that his ,home
was st tavern in Philadelphia, in order
to avoid paying his borough and coun
ty taxes, and thereby throwing the
burden on his poorer neighbors.
Amorre the names mentioned for
Secretary of War, to suooeed the late
Secretary Ravilins, are Gen. George
H. Thomas, Judge Holt, Gen. J. M.
Dndge Chief Engineer of the Union
Pacific Railroad, and Gen—John A.
Logan.
SENATOR FESSENDEN, of Maine, died
at Portland on Wednesday, of disease
of the bowels. He was a man of great
abilities, has been ht public life over
thirty ye&s, and he will be missed in
the Senate.
UNDER the new Constitution of Vir
ginia all State officers will be required
to swear that they "recognize and ac
cept the civil and political equality of
nll cuen before the law."
ASK your Republican neighbor if he
is registered. If not, go mith him and
Piave it done. Be sure mit to forget to
register.
JUDGE DENT, brother-In-law of Pres
ident Grant, ha., been nominated for
Governor by the Conservative Repub
licans of hilsaissi
GEN. SHERMAN bas been commis•
stoned Secretary of War ad interim, to
act until an appointment le made.
POLITICAL 'TANA.
Tux Democrats want Ps—Packer, Persh
ing, and Plunder.
Pax Berks county Republicans have
made the following nomination for the
Legislature :—Captains J. S. Trexler,
Charles Melcher and John S. Tryon.
MARYLAND politics wear a very promis
ing aspect for our Republican friends. The
oppoaition are so bitterly divided that their
reunion seems impossible. Their quarrel is
all about the colored question.
DOIIGLUSS DLNOMIATS will remember In
October the part which Asa Packer played
at the Charleston Convention, in 1860, in
bolting the "Little Giant" and supporting
Breckintidge, the candidate of the pro
slavery Democracy of the South.
Gut. BOUM:ANS' letter to the Democracy
of Ohio condensed in a half dozen lines,
says :—"I am a Democrat—but not tne
kind of Democrat you take me for. I am
a Democrat of the Jefferson school, and be
lieve in the Declaration of Independence,
and in the honor and credit of my country.
You are Democrats in name only. Your
candidate I cannot be until you change your
principles to Democracy of the reil sort."
Tux letter of General Rosecrans appears
to have occasioned the utmost consternation
among the Ohio Democracy. Nobody
seems satisfied with the situation. Yellen
digham only is cool, desiring "a quiet cam
paign." As for Pendleton, he seems to be
thoroughly convinced that he has been
marked out for sacrifice. Some sanguine
Republicans expect to carry the State by at
_least forty thousand majority.
Tint. Wisconsin Republicans took advanc
ed ground in their convention on Wednes
day of last week. According to their plat
form they are for free speech, a tree press,
and tree schools for all classes ; for such
occasional revision of the revenue and tariff
laws as will tender them most efficient and
least burdensome ; for an adjustment of la-
terra! taxation to the same end ; for econo
my in the National Administration, and
keeping faith with public creditors. These
propositions challenge general approval,
and the State election will undoubtedly be
carried by the Republicans under this pro
gramme with a more sounding majority
than in former years. The majority last
year was but little less than twenty-live
thousand.
A Nonut Lips.-0/1 the 26111 of June,
1861, at the very beginning of the late war
for the preservation of the Union, John W.
Geary was mastered into the service as a
Colonel. On the 25th of April, 1862, he
was promoted to Brigadier General, and on
the 12th of January, 1865, was made Major
General. lie was wooded at Bolivar, Cedar
Mountain and Chancellorsville. To the
present day he carries rebel lead in his
body. He has been Mayor of San Francis-
Co, Goveroor of Kansas, Military Governor
of Savannah, and Governor of Pennsylva
nia. He discharged the reponsible duties
of each and all of these positions with
honor to himself and credit to his native
State. Few Pennsylvanians have ever
Made a nobler record. The people read it
with pride, and will re-elect him in Oocto
ber by an overwhelming majority.
ions QUINCY ADAMS has been nominateed
by the Democrats of Maasachusetts as their
candidate for Governor. He said nothing
until nominated, and then in a speech of
acceptance, declared that Democrats must
accept all the reconstruction measures, and
negro suffrage along with them, else the
party would fall. It could not longer resist
the progress of liberty, and the only policy
was to shake off the old leaders, and take
a position in advance, if possible, of the Re
publicans in the advocacy of progressive
measures. The speech was not well re
ceived, and there are few Democrats who
are not sorry that he is on the ticket. Val
laildigham has since come out in a counter.
speech, wherein he declares that only the
old anti-war Democrats are of the true faith
—as attested by the nomination of Packer
in Pennsylvania and Pendleton of Ohlo—
and incontinently reads all others out of the
patty. Adams reads out one wing, Fallen
digham the other. Who remain ?
Ir is a noticeble fact that those most
clamorous for the repudatlon of the public
debt, offor each a forced modification of it
as will amount to a partial repudation, are
equally clamorous for the payment of every
doubtful claim that originated in the rebel
States. The men who came forward volun
tarily and loaned their money to the Gov
ernment In the hour of its direst extremity
are allied "bloated bondholders, " while
those whose property in rebel territory fall
by butane of war, or was taken wider mili
tary authority, are regarded as uttering
end defrauded creditors, the postponement
of whose claims is a reproach to the Gin
, ernment. This Manatee the animus of
the men who make 'the demand. They
have sympathized steadily *lth the South,
and they now desire that team or &rat
fulloyalty stall be rewarded from the public
treasury, and 'that polothan shall hi odd
by ropodiadon. They can see sismdaes
reason why'every claim that Is Waled by
rebellion goad be Uqfddited, bat they
hadtooi over the obligulos to width the
nattlisellidth was plighted, lad With witleh
the min Is ftwi l ibbibly Gomm*
/Tolima ' •
, . on tha . 27lh alt., supposed to be the
4 . of saineeeeay.--4-soswaid,onle
oZbarg
11 junlinbilliiiMe. , Telierot dirk
,4 0 a*Mbere-I,st; riteArY Gross,
rtr. csf 4 4 "OM - t Ned
.... , , , , ~
yolk wrg rub NOE by gland trak on
, - tlid inebuttlt .4 40Secb., • .
Fitartunr.—On Friday last a child
of Henry 8. Myers, of Fayetteville,
aged 11 years - and 8 months, got hold
of MOW matebee, and ate aff the. bead! or
about a &inn, while the mother was en-
Ipssedistd-wasbing. ' The ithilt died next
morning .—A Ana horse was stolen last wadi
from the bum of Mr. Amos Stouffer, in
Green township, for the recovery of which
he offers $lOO reward--A eon of Daniel
Hassler, of Loudon, aged 10 years, while
handling a loaded pistol he found in the
room, accidentally discharged it, the hall
striking Cyrus Clouser, a playmate aged 8,
in the right arm, passing through the arm.
—On Saturday a pistol in the hands of Geo.
Orier, of Chambersburg, aged 17 years, was
accidentally discharged, the ball entering
the foot of Charles Miner, son of Rev. J. K.
Miller.
Pups:max.—William Hill, living near
Utica, had seven bogs killed by lightning
on Saturday night —The Annual Fair, of
the Frederick County Agricultural Society
(of • Maryland) will be held at Frederick
City, beginning on the 12th of October and
continuing time days.—The dwelling of
Peter Ranter, in Hanver's district, caught
fire on Friday last by a spark from the
chimney, and was entirely destroyed, with
furniture ; no insurance.
Yoatt. : —A little son of Bev. Mr. Bricker
of Diilsbnrg, while playing with a number
of associates in a wagon standing in his
father's yard, on Friday of last week, ac
cidentally fell therefrom and broke his arm.
—Mrs. Andrew_Reynolds, of Dillsburg, was
thrown from a wagon hum week, breaking
her arm.—A number of new buildings are
going up in Hanover.—The Republicans of
York county have nominated the following
ticket : Legislature, Jacob R. Wallace,
Lower Windsor and Jacob Byers, Warring
ton ; Prothonotary, George H. Heckert,
York Borough ; Sheri*, Israel F. Gross,
York Bcirough ; Register, Charles Gibbs,
Lower Chanceford ; Recorder, Wm. B.
Young, Shrewsbury township; Clerk of
the Courts, Jerome IS. Starry, Monaghan ;
Treasurer, John Q. U. McConkey, Peach
bottom ; Commissioner, John Smyser, Jack
son township; Director of the Poor, James
Fulton, of IL, Hopewell township ; Coro
ner. Dr. J. A. Tompson, Wrightsville Bor.;
Auditor, R. B. Foster, Newberry township.
—Valuable hematite ore lands are being de
veloped near Dillsburg by the Lehigh Iron
Company.—Geo. Hartman, indicted for
killing his cousin Albert Hartman at Logan
vi le on the 4th of February last, was con
victed at York, last week, of voluntary
manslaughter. —The barn of Joseph Crone,
Windsor township, was destroyed by fire
on Sunday evening, with crops and farming
Implements—Henry Eicbelberger, of Han
over, fell from an appel tree on Saturday
and fractured • leg.—The Saw Mill, of
George Dick, at Clearspring, was burned
on the Stst ult., the adjoining Grist Mill be
ing saved ; loss about $4OO.
GENERAL SEWN.
New Yorrx Is crowdqd With beggars of
all classes.
THE French Goverment declines to send
a represenitaire to the Ecumenical Coun
cil.
Or 70 women who went to Oregon from
Massachusetts two years ago 69 are mar
ried.
A 31KETING has been held in Wuhington
to consider the project of holding a grand
International Fair, at that place, in 1871.
Tax ex-Rebel Generals, including Robert
R. Lee and Beatiregard, are at White Sul
phur Springs, Va.
Az extensive conflagration destroyed six
teen business Uwe and several hotels at
Golcisboroagh, N. C. on Saturday night.
Tim U Liman distillery seizure, at Balti
more, bag been compromised by the Rev
enue Department, Ullman paying $310,000
and all costa.
IT takes the Tennessee editors a great
while to cool down. One of them has
just charged another with "lying inthmons
ly, hellishly, and with forty-devil power."
THE Allentown gen Works were burn
ed.
Tuesday. Loss $300,000. Over I,-
000 workmen will be thrown out of employ..
meat
JAMES SPTYDZII, the murderer of Mr. Car
ter, committed suicide In the Philadelphia
prison on Wednesday , by holding his head
in a bucket of water.
"Putsosza, you have heard the com
plaint for habitual druokennes; what have
ynu to say in your defence ?" "Nothing,
please your bettor, but habitual thirst."
Ir is estimated at Pottsville, Pa., that by
the letof December the supply of coal will
be fully six hundred thousand tons over that
of last year.
JOHN Tyme, Jr., son of the former Pre
sident, whose habits recently have given
much pain to his friends, was on Sunday
admitted to Providence Hospital, Washing
ton.
• A WEDDING took place near Dry Grove,
Miss., • few days since, in which, the
bride had scarcely reached her tenth year,
the groom being over six feet high and
thirty-eight years of age.
TEN thousand Spanish troops are an
nounced to start for Cuba within the next
two weeks. A suspected. Cuban privateer
has bean sized at Halifax, and another one
is being watched at New Orleans.
IX7011131•110N from Paris conveys the
news of the resignation of Hon. James W.
Grimes, as United States Senator from lowa,
on account of ill-health and hie desire to re
main in Europe another year. His term
expires March 4th, 1871.
• SAD Biankvzscetrr.—A little daughter of
Mr. B. S. Diehl, of this place, died on Sun
day last from the effects of eating eight
"wprm-lozmmges" the day before, which
the child no doubt mistook for candies.—
Bedford Gazette.
&Datum Foust' and the sons of Joseph
Smith are 4uarralling. The kaiser has
forbidden the latter the use of the "Taber
nook," but the Gentile house of worship
bits been tendered them and they puncture
the prophet not a little.
Tics debt, statements during the next
three or four months will, it is believed at
the Trearsu7 Department, show a continued
reduction in the total amount of the debt,
and no increase will appear until after the
assembling of Congress, when the, appro
priation bills are passed.
Tux Rank= S nitting Company of Troy
held a meeting on Friday and resolved to
shut down their mill at Colton forthwith,
on account of the starchy of cotton. The .
Sandlase Mil. have already stopped from
the same came, and it is said that most, if
trot on, the cotton mills in the vicinity will
likewise suspend.
Jam J . ltrooni, a United States of
liner at Philadelphia, wee fatally shot Yes
terday by a party of mashs in that city.—
He was in charge of a whiskey atablish.
meat seized by the Government. The
United States Distdat Attorney at, Milled&
phis has offered& reward cits6,ooo for the
arrest Of the Ana.
Tim lowa Mete el action wln take place
in October, sad the candidates and leaders
of both puttee eve Who* io camas the
Ateht. Pollaadiasolaps are beteg maid,
atel la a shost,tpae the =Wet will be illt"
evoeily Waged. AS the Itepubllceis have
maps* at nor *MO ht tie B s l s B , the
risalt
~t - ~:a~iasss:" ,:
lb* Natal.; 44a Oval
• &reamer, Ps., SePtelliktbr — 8 '".".
esi •
excitement •
"It‘ , - or cow breagirtlow_,.
T .. is in l o lAssteCiake
mite' south of t Thesesire
*e5 5 .., 41 4 bor‘ the alLlif
swim, trines is the only means of escape,
Is chocked by forty feetof burning coal and
rubbish. It is feared the whole number
have been euffoCaled by smoke or have per
ished 'for pant. : air. The fire depart
ments of Scranton, Wilkesbarre and Kings-
Wire on - hind - tad prgybieittieliee dortf
the sluff. IS will probekly take until tomor
row morning before the condition of the men
,fin be aseeredned or any, Altlinga . received
Men them. The scene'. ail the shaft is
heartrending. The families of miners are
congregated there in great numbers.
Miners from all parts of the country are
there at , work, and merchants, and the
whole population of the town, have turned
out to asaist.
All the physicians in the vicinity have
been summoned to attend. The affair has
cast a gloom over the whole community,
and busineses is almost entirely suspended.
The miners only resumed work to day;
after a suspension of about three months.
Among those in the mine Is Hr.' Hughes,
the superintendent. The fire began at 10
o'clock A. M. All experts agree that it
must have been communicated from the
ventilating furnace, to the wood work at
the bottom shaft, 827 feet below the sur
face. The flames then rushed with a great
violence up the shaft and broke oat in the
engine room at the top. The engineer
barely escaped with his life. The buildings
covering the mouth of the shaft were one
hundred feet high, two hundred feet long,
all wood and dry as tinder. They were
almost instantly enveloped in flames, and
it was impossible to reach the mouth of the
shaft to help the men below.
The work of quenching the fire and
clearing the shaft consumed some hours.—
Meanwhile thousands of people gathered
from the surrounding conatry. The fami
lies or the men in the pit were present, and
their cries heartrending.
At fifty minutes past 5 o'clock a dog and
lamp were sent down in a bucket to test the
air, and when brought up the dog was alive
and the lamp burning. In five minutes
immediate preparations were made to de
scend the shaft, and at 6:84 a man went
down in a bucket,' and in seven minutes
ascertained and reported no difficulty in
breathing, but obstructions half way down,
so that he could not pass. At 6:50 two men
were sent down with tools. They removed
the obstructions, reached the bottom of the
shaft, and returned at 7:15. They repotted
that, they had penetrated the gangway 60 or
70 yards, and finding three dead mules, and
reaching a closed door, at which they bat
tered so lustily that their blows were heard
above ground, bat got no response and dis
covered no signs of life. Clouds of sul
phurous gas were pouring out through the
door, yet they could breathe without much
difficulty. These clouds of gas must have
filled that part of the mine around the foot
of the shaft, if not all of it.
Despatched just received from Avondale
say that Thomas W.Williama, of Plymouth,
and,David Jones, of Grand Tunnel, who
went down to make further investigationii,
were suffocated to death. On a second at
temp the dead body of Williams was brought
up by David H. Davis and Benjamin
Jones. Thomas Williams went down and
dragged David Jones some distance, to the
foot of the shaft, when be was compelled to
come up. John W. and Isaac Thomas
then went down and brought up the body.
All who attempted- to go down are now out
alive except Williams and Jones.
All who have been down say it is very
hot, and loud calls have tailed to elicit au
answer. The only hope for the 201 men in
the mine is that they may have shut them.
selves up in the workings entirely sway &Gni
the draft. Several hundred men were taken
from here this evening with the idea of
drilling a gangway from a neighboring
mine Into the Avondale workings, but as it
must be solid rock cutting, this menu
would probably not relieve the suffering
men in time. The distance' to be cut is
variously estimated at from twenty to sixty
feet, and the time required two or three
days.
LATER.—The latest despatches from Um
scene of the appalling catastrophe, afford no
hope that out of that holocaust of human
victims any one of the two hundred miners
engulphed amidst the horrors of fire damp,
smoke and gas, hundreds of feet below the
surface of the earth,will come out alive; three
Separate atttempts :were made to enter the
mine, and each party was driven back from its
entrance by the gas and smoke which pour
ed out-in dense volumes, In Scranton and
the adjoining towns the fearful calamity has
cast the gloom of death over the entire pop
ulation, and six hundred widows and or
phans lament the death of their husbands
and fathers in the burning mine.
STILL LATEX—ALL DEAD : — Despatches
from Scranton on Wednesday night, say
that further investigation shows that all the
miners were suffocated ; 72 dead bodies had
been recovered already.
Tna Republicans of Lancaster county
have nominated the following ticket :—Sen
ate, Eosins Billingfeh, John B. Warfel ; As
sembly, A Godachalk, 'East Cocalieo ; Dr.
E. B. Herr, Manor; A. C. Reinoehl, Matt
helm ; John E. Wiley, Conoy ; Sheriff,
William Myers ; Register, Henry S. Schenk,
City, ; - Prothonotary, William D. Stauffer,
City; Clerk of Sessions, William Barton,
City; Clerk Orphans' Court, Geo. W. Keen,
Eden ; Treasurer, Wm. Roberts, West
liempfield.
Tux Scranton Register (Democratic)
anticipates that the result of a strike among
the Irish and German Democratic voters of
Luzerne county will cause it to be lost to
Packer, the Demecratic candidate for Gov
ernor, unless the rupture can be healei
Luzerne is usually sure for the Democrats
by three thousand majority, and the trouble
must be serious to Induce the Packer organ
to speak out so plainly.
PROII s tabular statement prepamd at the
Internal Revenue office, it appears that the
quantity of whiskey upon which tax was
paid during the fiscal year ending June 80th,
1868, was 6,709,546 gallons, while for the
year ending June 80th, 1869, it was 61,881,-
620 gallons, with thirty-seven districts yet
to be heard from. This is indubitable evi
dence that the law is more faithfully
executed now than it has bein hiretolore.
Tnz Germans in this State who have
heretofore supported the Decoarattc ticket
ire making a general movement to support
Geary and Williams this LA Being 'gen
erally an honed, industrious, and thrifty
race, they do not believe In hue mule and
repudiation. They will make themselves
-
OAK HALL.--The season just closing
6s been the most successful one they
have ever had at the "Largest Clothing
House," Wanwmaker Brown's, and
• 01120 gratifying feature of it has been their
Imparralkled success with the country
trade. They not only succeed in draw
ing to their establishment the majority of
the out-of-town customers who buy
clothes in Philadelphia but alio pleased
well and - moored most of them for
penuanent customers. They Will not let
.go this hold they have now got ttp)a the
country people but will every mien
plaits thsAr Peon lam a;mon W. 02 14
of oclatismi pairoapph It
'netteinHire atraireises lasscrosy.
(suAdymiaisiniu.)
. .: Arroszrtots r.vir. . ~`.
116;',0.11(oerssry,Yorketrest,la resideliaiL ' -- '
. ; MoDomangby, fa Obantbertbutz at.. In t edintice. atli, Baltimore st.„ second squant, A .
on Pnbaette,in teskintoe. .
? ' • *RAW star aloft. ,
-: • Sunkist, =et madame.
_■•
_
..
J. W. Tlpton•Olukatnnstw treot,nrst ortire•
4 11 4 1111 . r N• wpor tcors.r Weetusgtomk Ifiddl• its
BOOT bIIXORILtI3II4I.
D. Intim'ller & Bro., York st °ppm( te Bank .
D. H. Bliagel, Baltimore street, seem& son sre.
John M. Belling, Carlisle street, near Railroad Depot
ILACILSJUTIIIda.
B. G. llollebatiet,:Wasbitagton Street
BUTCII.II.IIO.
Igor& ArWiblsotikaaboriberg Street.
Geo. A. Codorl, Weer Middle Street.
Nicholas It Gimp Codork, York meet, drat 'quart
001114 7notrii,TOTI, &O.
JolinGrpel.ehanaberabarie etreet,naarldil ellots .
) 4111.111T1ii AID eadmotona.
Wm.o.stallitnith Son, York sersee,first square.
Win. Chritzneen, Washington et, near Obanibereburg
G.o. C. Cashman, Stratton .tress. near Railroad.
CIABAILIA/3111, ea.
Perm J. Tate, Ohambersburg street.
Danner a.Ziegler, tilddlestree t, emir Baltimore
W. K. Gallagher, Beat Middle st.seeond square
CLOTHISO.
i. C. CiobeanM Cunningham, 'Ultimo* street.
P.Ctuentingbbilia, Balthnor•etrom,ffretognare.
T. C. Norris, South West °Greer of Dbmond.
/mob Brinkerhoff, corner of York and Pub: lc Square
COAL, LIIYI2II, LINZ, &C.
0. B. Buehler, corner of Oarlisla and Railroad streets
Jacob Reilly, corner Of tratton and Railroad.
I
Dr. J. E. Berkstresser, York street, first square.
J. L. Hill, Chambersborg street, opposite Eagle Hots)
DRUGGISTS
A. D. Buebler,C4ambersburg at., near Public Square
Butlers, Baltimore street, first square.
E. Horner, Chamteg at., opposite Christ's Church.
DAT GOODS.
fah nestoc k Brother', cor. of Ballo. and Middle sts
J. L. Schick, car. Baltimore and Public Square.
Robert * Elliot, Balt, at.. opposite the Coart•hooae.
H. B. Woods, cor. of Diamond and York Street.
F. D. Duphorn, corner of Diamond and Carlisle et.
I=l3
B. W. Harman, corner West and Railroad street
/0111FAIDISO AND COXXISSION 11001111.
Sighs= & Co., car. Washington and Railroad.
John Crewe, cor. Stratton and Railroad.
Jon Wails & Bons. cor. Washington end Railroad
McCurdy & ['stallion. Carlisle Street.
I=
Pater Battler, Railroad, Eut of Btrattoostreet
OAS IITZZIL
R. D. Armor, East Middle street
ORDCZSIZI, ac
J. W.Creae, cor. Chambersborg and Public Square
Wm. Boyer .4 son. York et.. opt:write National Bank.
Wm. B. Meals, York et.. second equate.
Wm. J. Martin, nor. or Rai timore and High streets.
Pahnestock Brothers, cor. Baltimore and Middle its.
Mem]) ar Co.. cur. Washington and Railroad Streets
Moen rd.'''. Carlisle it.
Gillespie, York at., Bret ettnarc.
IL Reefer, Baltimore 'treat, third square.
HARDWARE ♦IID CUTLERY.
Dinner k Ziegler, Baltimore street, first square.
Pal:mattock Brothers, corner Balto. and Middle stel
HARNSHII, *C.
D. McCreary & Balto.st. opposite Pres. Church
John Culp, Carlisle Street, noir plisseriger depot.
HATS, UPS, SOOMI, C.
:cobcCreary. Chambers burg street, first square..
Brinkerhoff, cor. of York at., and Po blic Square
T. O. Norris, Booth West co rner of Diamond.
R. C. Colman k Cunnengham, Baltimore street.
R. B. Woods, cor. of Diamond and York street.
CIZE!
Nagle Ilistal,J L. Tate, proprietur,corner Chamber,-
burg and Washington.
Heyetone !louse, W.l....Myers. proprietor, Chambers
burg street,opposite Christ's Church.
LITZET STABLES.
N. Weaver k Son, Worthington at., north of Clam
hersburg.
P. J . Tate k Bro., Chow bertha rg street, commit* the
Eagle Hotel.
YAINLI TAIDI4.
J. M. Caonou,corner of Baltimore •od Middle streets
Meals & Brother, York at.. east of Stratton.
I=
Tipton k Nyers, York street, opposite National Bank
pirriacwi.)
J. W. C.O'Neal; Baltimore street,near High
H. 8. Huber, eor. Chambersburg k Washington ate
PIIITING 0711CIL
Sim fiE Sowlied, Baltimore st., midway between
the Court Ronne and Public Square, west aide.
I=
C. H. Buehler, corner of Carlisleand Railroad
=MEI
Wastdagton Bierbower, N. E. cornor of Diamond
GUM
J. Jacobs. Chambersburg street, first mg Imre
Wm. T. Sing, York street. opposite Bank.
DIDZI.TALZI 4 ASOZZ.
Jeremiah Culp, York street, second square.
GPIMIZMIM.
Wm. R.Calp,Weahlagten West, near Eagle Hotel
=WEiEME!!I
lipttial gotins.
MEI
Again reduced in price, both wholesale and retail. A
large lot of Factory Cheese offered at quite reduced
prima wboheal• and resell. Also a large lot of new
Eackerel at the lowest market prices
WK. B LAIN & SON.
P. S. A larie aasortment of Fruit. Jana. Stemware
and Earthenware offered wholesale and retail at qtitte
low price.. [Sept. 10.
IN REMOTE sE - rrLEltEivris OF UN-
TOLD VALUE
rood makes blood; blood makes the body. If the
blood be pare, the body is healthy. 8o if we are not
in health, we know Roam impurities ere lurking about
which moat be removed, and the sooner the better.
Drandreth's Pals ' , mac, all frost the system tohieh
nature needs no longer.
The wonderful cures effected by Brandreth's Pills
have arrested the attention of enlightened physicians.
Upwards of live thousand now use them in ther daily
practice, and two hundred have. given their written
testimony as to their Innocence and value, as clans.
era of th• bowels and blood.
Their untold value Is to those living to settlements
where doctors can only behad at great expense. For
ifyou are Nick, you have only to take one or more
dose. or Brandreth's Pills to get cured. Full Direc
tions are with each hos.
Sold by all Druggists.
Sept. 3—lot
COMFORT AND BTJFA, OR PAIN AND
AGONY
DR. TOBIAS' CELEBRATED V E NET IA N
LIIi—
IMENT, whose wonderful cures, sure and inden
t/UW:IUB action, in cameo of Chronic Rheumatism,
Headache, Toothache, Croup, Cuts, Barn,, Colic,
Cramps, Dysentery, etc., have astonished thecivilimid
world, is no new cat ch.peuny ; but an article that has
stood the test of twenty-two years. The smormons
sale and rapidly increasing demand is at once the
surest evidence of Its usefulness and popularity. No
family should be without • bottle In the hocumr.—
Hundred, of dollars and maay hours of suffering may
be saved by its timely use.
Colic, Cramp, and Dysentery yield at once to Its
palmcuratise properties. It is perfectly innocent,
and can be given to the oldest person, or youngest
child. No matter if you have no amtidinsce In Patent
mi4ietne..-try this, and you will be sure to buy
again, and' recommend to your Mende. Hundred, of
Physicians recommend it in their practice.
Bold by the Druggists and Storekeepers. Price,
Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Depot, 10 Park Place,
New York. [Sept. 3-1 m
ONLY ONE
Hair Dye has been proved pdsonitten Profaner Chil
ton, whom reputation as an analytical chemist gives
his statements the weight of authority, announces
that
CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE
has been outdated to the proper tests in his labors.
tory, and that the results show it be
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS,
as well ea admirably adapted to the porpoise for
which it le designed. This Is important, as the pub
lic he just been warned, by two leading scientific or
saus,against
THIRTY DEADLY DYES
sow beim* the public
a?OSISTADOBO'S HAM PILIABIIVATIVD, an a
D retains, Seta like a charm cm the Hair after Dyeing.
Try it. [Bept.3-1m
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR.
Dyspepsia and constipation are the hourly foes of
the restless, excitable American, and with them come
inexorable headaChe, heartburn, ands train of small
diseases. ilarthall's AUxir hue been prepared with
!medal reference to these constitutional trouble of
so many of our emistrymen, end so far the prepara-
tion has proved a decided success. The proptietors
feel that, in recommending it now after the tried as
partame of yeses, they are but fulfilling a humus'
duty towards the gamma commanity.—Tosaire
Pans
Price One Dollar per bottle,
N. MAMMAS& £ 00.,
Drogiuts, Preprieters,
1301 Market at., Philadelphia,
M.Sold by an Druggists.
July 16. -
. . . •
The Livorno"; 'mobs been natured to health In a
few weeks, by a very simple remedy; atter baying suf
bred several years with a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Oonsumption—M anxious to make
known to his fallow -sufferers the means of cure. •
To all who desire it, he will send • sop ) of the pre
spriptke used (free of charge), with the directions for
preparing sad using the was, width*yap gag a
we Oars nonenutption, Asthma, ti; etc.
The olgect of the advertiser in swam • Presort)•
tins Y to benefit the allioted, and spread information
which he ooneehve to be invaluable and ha hopes ev
ery satierer win try his remedy, se I t will cost them
it= s and may prove a blessing.
was
preetn, win phase address
WM. 'WWI A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings county, New York.
Nay 14,111.:—/7
BLINDNZIIS ADD INLTALERE
tressed .4th the utmost mass, bf J. luso', 11. D"
and Protasor of Dissams of the s ler; (his
weirdly) tetrad "Mama Oplioso • Anasejefsenio. 12
yrairessperi. mos, (formerly of den, Holland,) DOS Arran BMW, PhIL. Tertissonlals rata be i
ce st
hi. rem The Medical (scatty AM Invited to scram.
piny their patients. as be has 'folderols to his prate,
ta. Artlordsl e hiserted — without palm No
,pYseisf rttiftfestfoa. Ras. 119.-1-4
samnot, WIRI QUARDEIi
Per Store treats, Arrhusta, /to.; Iron h
ii
Wire Wobbles tor Sheepsee Neater Yards; ' brel=
Iron Wks Molb, liforer, hours, Boma for Cost,
Ores, keg, he., Nam Orheped Cloth for Sp*
Arming leMeetpe.Mreo br Windows he4Prof
*OW IWlreWorkate. ihrirj
ihreeetion by s the skarrabotatero thais.
L MAI% No. 1 Kalb Sixth ot
I:Joutoss or YOUTH - .
'arrHaiduilitto sneered br years from nervous
1 1. - Pramatare Deca, and all the e ff ects of
=llthlkatr&et, wil l,lbr the sake of suffeting
41111111 to all wbo need ft, the receipt and
4thlneetlons 7 Ithinaklng the simple moody by which be
volltentred 'Nallbren wielthas to profit by the &deer
stpankface, can dose by addreselng. In perfect
aslibiese•
-• JOHN B. OGDEN,
KII7 .—ly N 0.42 Cedar street, New York.
Ide#lo
A CARD.
ACiercyMan :while residing in South America aa a
talissiowity. disoovered a safe and simple remedy far
the Mute of Nervous ifeekn Organs, Dicey, Messes
of the Ur_tnat7 and Seminalg and the whole
train of alee Mere brought on by baneftil and vicious
With'. Groat nimbus, byre been cored 6)04 noble
remedy. Prompted by desires* benefit the &Misted
and unfortunate, I mill send the recipe for preparing
and Wag tids anedieine t la • mated serwelope„k. may
foie who needs lt,fresqr dove. /Ag ra .
JOIHIPR T. INMAN,
Station Ribleßense.Netrelly
Ilept.lll.-ly
SPECIAL NOTICE.
...reed Tonic
&RENCK'S
Mand PULM O NICIIIJ P. and rake Pill s
c Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepid ute s, If taken
according to dirsctfous. They are all telter to be ta
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the liver, and pot it to work; then the appetite
becomes good; the food digests and maker good blood ;
the patient begins to grow In flesh ; the diseased mat
ter ripens in the long., and the patient outgrow. the
disease and gets well. This le the only way to ours
consumption.
To dome three medicines Dr. J. II Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success In the treat
ment of pulmonary consumption. The Pulmon.c
Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws It off by an easy expectoration, for when the
phlegm or matter Is ripe, &slight cough will throw It
off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to
heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver,
so that the Pulmonie Syrup and the food will make
good blood.
Schenck'sMandrake Pills act upon the II•er, re
moving all obatructious, relax the ducts ui the gall.
bladder, the hllestarts freely, and the liver is soon
relieved; the stools will show %lint the Pills can do;
nothing has ever been invented except calomel
deadly poison which Is very danwerons to nee antes.
with great care), that will unlock the galhbladdet
and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck',
Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint Is one of the moat promio
causes of Consumption.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonle is a Gentle ntimulanl i and
alterative.•nd the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation Is made of, assists the stomach to throw
out the gastric Juice to dissolie the food with Ins
Pultnonie Syrup, and it is made Into good blot. with
outfermentation or souring in the stomach.
The great reason why physicians du not Core eon.
sumption is, they try to do too much: 'they •
c
he
to stop the cough, to stop chill., to it abt
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the
whole dlgeetive powers, locking up the secretion.,
and ev ritually the patient stinks and dies.
Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop
a cough, night sweats, chil le, ur fever. Rn moae t h e
cause, and they will all atop of their own ace, d.—
.50 One Can be cured ul Consumption, Liver Com
plaint. Dyspepsia,Catarrh, exult , r, Ulcerated Throat
uolees the liver and stomach are made healthy.
If a person has consumption, of course the lung in
some way are diectuied„ either tubercles, abscess...
bronchial irritation, pleura atlimaion, or the I ung• or
a mass of Inflammation and .teat decaying. In such
cacti what must be done? It it not only the lung,
that are wasting, but it Is the whole body. The
stomach and liver have lost their power to make blond
out of food. Now the only chance into take Schenck'.
three medlclnee, which wilt bring up a tone to the
stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will
digest easily and make good blood, then the patient
begins to gain in flesh. and as noon as the body begins
to grow, the lungs commence to heal up, and the pa
tient get. fleshy and well. This is the only way to
cure Consumption.
When there is no Icing disease, and only Liver Corn.
plaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pulmonic
hymn. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious
complaints, as they are perfectly harmless,
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health
for many years past, and now weighs 323 pounds,was
wasted away to a mere skeleton, In the very 'wastage
of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having
pronounced hie case hopeless and abandoned him to
his fate. He wen cured by the aforesaid medlicines,
and since his recovery many thousands similarly •f
-flirted have used Dr. Schenck's preparations with the
same remarkable success. Full directions accompany
ing each, make It not absolutely necessary to person
ally see Dr. Schenck, unless the patient, wish their
lungs examined, and for this purpose he la profeselon
ally at his Principal 01fice, Philadelphia, every Satur
day, where all lettere for advice must be addressed.—
Ile is also profeselonafty at No. 32 Bond street, New
York, every other Wednesday. He gives ad rice free,
but fora thorough exam irat ion with his /tempi.,
meter the price fa O. Office hours at each city from
9 A. M. to 3 P.M.
Price of the Pe'monk Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each Sl.ble per bottle, or $740 a half-dozen. Mandrake
Pills 2.6 cents a box. Poi sale by all &egging.
DR. J. H. SCHENCK,
15 N. 6th et , Pa.
April =,1869.-1y
N()TICE.
The first aceount of JESSE CLINE,
Trustee of Joss C. Racist & WrMs air trio use or
CATHARINE J. MIMI; of Adams county. has been filed
In the Court of Common Piers of Adams County, and
will be coollrmed by said court, on the 18th day of
October, 1880, unless cans* beebown to the contrary.
JACOB lIELHORS, Proth'y.
Sept. 3.-We
INT 0 T PC E.
The first account of GEORGE BROWN,
Committee of 8175/1111rAlf HANIITON, • Lunatic, of
Adams eottlity, has been filed in the Court of Com
mon Plows of Adams county, and will be confirmed by
said mart, on the 18th day of October,lB69, unless mass
be shown to the contrary.
JACOB MELBOILN, Protley.
Sept. 2.—td*
11 IS SOL TI ON. —Th e partner
shiP, banana:we existing between L. V. B. Sorsa
and We. P. 31cCaaren, has this day been than:lived.
All indebted to the above firm willplesee call and met
tle and those having claims against the unto will call
and 'settle the same wit W. I'. MoCaarrzT, in
whose hands the books are.
L. V. B. SOPER,
Be • 3.-3 t WY. P. MeCARTNEY.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
T HE landersigned,appoLuted Auditor to distribute
the funds in the hands of Iwo Perm Admlnia•
trator of the estate of Joan Lorin dscensed, to and
amongst the parties entitled thereto, will attend, Sr,
that purpose, at his (Ace in Gettysburg. on Friday,
the lithstay of Septenber fast, at la ea/odt. A. M.
of which all parties in Interest will rake notice.
wept. a.—at J. AI. hi/At:MEI, Auditor.
XECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let
tare festamentary on the estate of Gnome
Howes, deceased, late of Mountpleaaant township,
Adidas county, Pa., having been granted to the an
dersigned, residing In Strobel:, township, be hereby
given notice to all persons Indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having clams
against thesume to present them properly authen
ticated for settlement.
Aug 20.-6 t
M-4 XECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let
tersTestamentary on the estate of Jogs Km-
DIG, late of Conowago township, Adams coiltity.
Pa, deceased, having been granted to the under
signed, they hereby give notice to all persons indebt
ed to said estate to make immediate payment and
those having cialm• against the same to" present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
Lin
DANIEL li. EARNITZ,
Sept. 11.—Ote Executors.
ilL.The first named Executor rasides in Conowago
township, Adams county; the latter In Heidi eburg
township, York county.
ITHE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED
STATES FOR TER EASTERN DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
• IN BANEILIIPTCy.
At Philadelphia, the 7th day of July, A. D. 1 .860.
The undersigned hereby gives notice otitis appoint
ment as aseignee of &nun Blacnia, of Butler, in
the county of Adams and 3 gat e of Pennayiratilaorith.
in said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt,
on creditors' petition, by the District Court of said
district.
SWARD O. PAZNICSTOCK, Assignes,
Gettysburg PL.
To the creditors of said benkropt. [e , pt. 3-3 t
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT'S
. NOTICE.
will tail the different districts for the purpose of
examining Towbars, at the following named times
and places, via:
Oaabtown ; Saturday, Sept 21,t9 a. m.
Tyrone, Heidlenharg; Monday, Sept. 13, 9 a. 121.
Latimore, State Road S. H.; Tuesday, Sept. 14, 9 a. to.
Beading and Hampton, Hampton; Wednesday, Sept.
16, 9 a. ns.
Hamilton, last Berlin ; Thursday, Sept. 19,9 a. m.
Berwick tarp, Bide
's
S. H.; Friday, Sept. 17, 8 a. me
Berwick Bor., Abbottstown ; PrldsT, B ePt./7, 2 p.m.
Cumberland, Normal Sehool.reom,Gettyshurg;
day, Sept. 18,9 a. cu.
Mountjoy, Two Taverns; Monday, Sept. 20, 9 a. m.
Highland, Church S. H.; Tuesday, Sept.2l, 9 a. m.
Germany, Gulden's S. ; Wednesday, Sept. v., 9a. m,
Union, Schildt's 8. 111-4,Tb.nriday, Sept. 23, 9 a. in.
Ow:sewage, Disi3herrystown ; Friday, Sept. 24. 9 S. m.
Mouutpleesant, Brush S. H.; Saturday, Sept.
25, 9 a. m.
J. HOWARD WENT,
Gettriburs,
mop&
3...41 County Superintendent
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
NOTICE is hereby given to all
Legatees and other persons concerned, that t he
Adadulaixstiou Accounts hereinafter azentkised will
be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county
for confirmation sad allowance, on TUESDAY, the
Slat day of SEPTIMBEEt.next, at 2 o'clock, P. 21.,
sts:
487. The Int amount of George H. Baker and
Daniel B. Bakar,lir.aeatore of the leaf Will and Testa.
meat of Daniel Baker, (Potter) dec'd.
TM. Pint marmot of Emanuel Neldleh, Ado:date.
trator of Borah Neldleh,dee'd.,
Mi. Third and final &comet of Emanuel !Nadi,
Adiainlatrator of David Neidick. dec'd.
M. The third and Anal account of George W.
Want: and Samuel dwope,Execuioreof Henry Wants,
deed.
Ell. The first account of Uchida Bower, Admit:ls
tratrix of Adam Bower, deed.
US. The account of WE. Douglass, lticoolitor of the
Will of Ann Douglass, settled by H. P. Bighorn, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Wm. Douglas., deed.
2411. The End and Anal account of Henry /milk,
Administrator of Sarah Myers, wilh of John Myers.
hste of Illinois, deed.
254. The. Ant and Intl account - of Jacob Miller.
Executer of damsel )IWor,lato of Übloty township,
dined.
SW The amonut of Isaac. Bell, Administrator d. b.
I. o. t. a. of Solomon Mil, late el bitalestown, deed.
246. Second and Anal account of Immo B. lifierman,
insontor of the kat WI sot Teitimesit of Phebe
Pearson, deed. • • •
Ang,2o.lSll.—to . D. 110LTZWORTH, Aegliter
STATE AGRICULTiTRA
.0001-WY,
rrl.l3E Pennsylvania State Agricultural
Society will hold its next exhibition
)14,71RISBURG,
Tuesday, September 28, 1869,
And to oantinno P01:13 DAY&
Ilithibitors will sot ,i4o , ratalrod to pay at latry
will asks their Salem turbo th• seal re•
go/iithea at the 0111611 of d", lloorttery, lroool Ohatao.
Bathes, will °pea dept. %sad alos* -11andair Iv*
nig, asps. 27, at la aidask,F. L. at Am CMka ft tho
litonatary la iiatrialtarth gas width Rasa will be n
ook/ad.
Por Pneniima uses satre hienstlin war... svie
siDasr of Um
. og
• Is KAPP, APlruillAgt.
'D, W. Witalikßia.
Mmineli WOW, Cir. &Testa..
Ang.slA4
/pedal Naas.
gtgal goacts.
EPHRAIM HOWARD, Executor
_
sorwinding gaots.
__ ......
LOOK HERE !_.
THE undersigned has leased the
A : Were-boussoe the corner erg tratto n str aaaaa d
tbs Rathwed,Oottyaberg, Pa., audwill carry on tb
Grain • -
••St Produce Business
, •
.italtitsti . The blithest pries* will always
be paid kr wet,Ry•,oersi3Osta,l3levstand ?bac.
14 Node,/use d, Sumac, Hay sad Straw, Dried
Fruit, Nut; .Rulue,Sbooldere Lad tildes, Pots.
toss,
, with sr Wog she in the country produce
line. .1(40.0
GROCERIES
.
COO 'ADIDs
conatantir /or sale, Marais Nolama. Byr
p, Tea., apices, - - Obese*, Vinegar, Beds,
Metad,Starck, B • — r`- i • eta. Blacking. Bola,
lie. Also, COAL OIL. VI , Tar, tc TIBLI ol all
kinda; Bpikesand Nallsratitotrlng and Cbewlng To
neaten.
to
la ales)* tablp_4o supply a first rate article
or Tim:m.l.lth t he OltrentleindeolVeed.
Alao,Groand Plaater.wltbiananotand othertertlll•
:era. COAL. by thebnehel,ton orcar load.
Ile will also reel It
LINE of . FREIGHT CARS
to N 0.185 North !Toward street, BALTIMORE. and
No. 811 Market street, PRILADELPIIIA. All good,'
coot to either place will be received and forwarded
C promptly Ailqoo,4 should be marked "CRESS'
AR."
April 2,L869.-t
.1051PII •uts. I. It. WK. J. WIDLI
Joseph Wible & Sons,
Produce Dealers, Forwarding
and Commission Merchants.
bouth.east amino/ Railroad and Washington streets,
GETTYSBURG PA
HlO 11103 T cash price paid for Matilda ofCrain and
Country Produce generally. The highest cash
price paid for good Hay and llyeStraw. - -We will keep
constantly on hand for sale all kinds of
GROCERIES,
such as Sugar., Coffers, Teas, Molasses and Flynn, To
bacco., Soaps, Spices, and everything usually bent In
rra:rry
LI.;E: OF CARE TO BALTIMORE
We will run • Ilue of .re to flaltltnore weekly, to
the warehouge of XME .SON & CO., 12. 5 1 Nen') et.,
corn, of F rank I , n. 1.1 the traio , portetion■ of anode
each way, leasing Getty - shwa , e•ery Monday and re
turning on Wednesday.
The boat brands ul PEIITUTZER:. constantly on
hand, or secured at abort notico for those ordering.
Akrll 9, 1869.—tf
REMOVAL. --The undersigned
hen remov.l bin PRINTING OYFICR Irian the
Dininomi to the corner of Railroad and Washington
street., where he will be pleased to meet his old
friends awl patrons
April 9.-3 t
NEW FIRM.
A. E. ECKENRODE
HAS taken the Warehouse, lately occupied b
Philip Hann, at Granite Station, on the line of th
Gettysburg Itailroad.2 miles from Hunteratown, and
will deal in all Linda of
Grain and Produce ,
giving the highest market price. I will also keep
concantly on hand for sale all kinds of
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Sager, Itolase., Syrups, Teas. Ac.,ith Fa/
Push, Oils. Tar. Soaps, Bacon and Lard, Toacco*, Ac
Alsindo, th•
also, best brands of FLOUR, with PEED of al
ks; Coal.
I respectfully solicit the patronageofourfriends,
and (naive the pnblic to call and ssamlne my stock
. E. ECKENRODE,
Jan 22.—tf
DANIEL GULDEN,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods , Flour , Grain ,
Groceries, Lumber, Coal, &c.
T HE onderslgned keepann hand, atlas Warehouse,
known ss"Gulden's Station," in Straits° town
ship °naming! oftheGettyabnrg Rallroad,all kinds
of
GROCERIES,
including Sugar. Coffee. &lotuses. Spices kc., with
Balt Pish , o ll o.Tobacco,Bacon . Lard, /ie. Mao,
LUMBER AND COAL,
including Building Stuff, Shingles Laths.Stoss and
Blacksmith Coal. Also. Guano, and a large assort
ment of Dry Goods, Booti and Shoes. Hats and Caps
klnds,which bets prepared tosell at thelow.
est prices.
He alsopays the highest market prize for FlonW.
Grsln,Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Timotke
Seed', Potatoes, as., or will receive and forward a.
same to marketon commisMou. He respectfully ask •
hie friendeand the public Were him a call.
Aug. 21,1867.-tf DANIBL GOLDIN .
NEW FORWARDING-
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
HAVING purchased the extensive
Warehouse, Cars, le., of Cm.r t it/1211111•W,
the undersigned intend tocarry on the boilnees, un•
der the firm of Buinsi k Co., at the old stand on
the corner of Washington and Railroad street., on •
more extensive scale than heretofore.
ear A rev:l.4/.lll'ot Freight Cars will leave out
Wareborme every TUESDAY NOON. and accom
modation trains will be run as occeolon may require
By this arrangement we are prepared to convey
Freight at all time, to and from Baltimore. Ail
business of this kind entrusted to us, will bepromre.-
ly attended to. Our oara ran to the Warehouse sY
Stevenson IL Sons, 165 north Howard street, BARI , -
more. Being determined to pay good prices, sel - .1
cheap and deal fairly, we inviteeverybody to give
us a cell.
WM. M. BIGHAM,
ALEXANDER COBRAN
JAMES BIGHAIif.
Jan. 8,1868
ROBERT M'CURDY,
DEALER IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, he
GETTYSBURG, PENN'A
TBE a ndersigned fa paying et his Ware•bouse, in
Carlisle street, adjoining Bnehler'm Hall, the
highaitprices for
FLOUR, WEIEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCK
WHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-SEEDS,
POTATOES, 80., 80-.
&aril nvites producers toglve him a callbsfore selling
lie hike constantly on hand for Bala,
A. LARGE SIMPLY OF GROCERIES,
Idolsases,Syrups,Coffees,Bugars,kc.,with Salt Yiab„
01la,Tar, doaps, Bacon and Lard, Tobacco., &e. Also,
the beat brand.of PLOOB, with PEED of all kinds.
Ea likewise ham
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Soluble Pacific Guano, Rhodes' Phosphate and A
A Mexican Guano.
Whilst hems the highest market prices !oral]
he buy., he selle at the lowest tieing profits. He
askaasbare of pablio patronage, resolved to give
eatiatactioninevery ease..
July 95,1869.—UR08ERT MeCIIRDY,
We detect attention to Wanarnaker
IL- Brown's advertisemet. The Largest
Clothing House in Philadelphia.
$2 TO PO LVI B s a ll • b y . ti c * BL I TZ ::
Garm e nt" ranglag .t every prim eat In every style,
read mode or made to order. B.ll.coraer nLX.TH
and HAMM Streets.
$ 7 TO $26 13 2 21N0 :::41%0 0 A T T K in e I ,
Chinchilla, Beaver+, ac.,largeet variety Ili the city.—
OAK HALL, SIXTH and MARKET Bea.
Sti TO $4 Bufrif"...lroVrtfri•
nt
styles, B. N. corner SIXTH and MARI= Streets,
OAK HALL, WANANAHER BROWN.
$2O TO $6O rit i B . B4l .. 7 .. o i ß tat tL .
f L or th . :
melon. WANAMAKER BROWN, SIXTHS lIAR.
KIT Street*.
84 TO $2O LIOYB' SUITS FOR 8011001,Romo
and Dressnswast stglassAid best
onus goods. WANAMANER A BROWN. LARGE
CLOTHING ROM, SIXTH and MARKET Straits.
s ► r TO $2O BOW and TOOTH' ONIATEB
YIELDS in great TarIsty.,WANA
RARER A BROWN, BUM sod MARXIST arias.
- -
82 TO $3.60 MlllNTlfliArjajoaf
rrorrlthid, wan &donne* oncost, W A NAN AX ER
BROWN. OAK HALL,OREATOLOTHING HOREB,
SIXTH and MARX.= Street,.
COUNTY TREASURER
TO THE INDEPENDENT VOTERS
OF ADAMS COUFTY.
At the sollcitation of a number of pro
minent Citizens of the County, I hereby pre-
Bent my name aa an independent candidate
!births office of
COUNTY TREASURER.
If elected; I pledge myself to discharge the
duties with ildelitf, and impartiality.
SAldintL HERBST.
arrrysanao, Pe. , Aug. 20. -td
ISAAC K. BFAUFFER,
WATCHES &JEWELRY,
N 0.148 NORTH 113COIV.11211!!„ 4 " ataery,
_ PHILADEPtIA.
An mortomat w og a rO==l:l 7 aad ilatod
iritopshing of Watches lad Jowsby promptly
ittoodotto. P414a1ti100,47
JOIIN CREAB
J. E. WIBLE.
A CONVENIENCE.—WO
that arrangements have been m
tabltah a Baggage Depot 1! .
Which will be under the charge'
ands petits& Yassengers arrtv
truce OPIUM% ttleir checks it
odes, and their beggige will
wherever ordereC Person*. "
leaie In the ears can have
called for at Wit nakiebea s
at the depot.
~4tiir
==l=s!
,s4rStephen
twastory brick dwe •
=II
Ernesi • •.•
burg, VA., bee been
Motlern Langttsges7ist
College, at Ennisi •
pi - Rev. El. 8. CO*
gloat Seminary a% kis* * .
a call from the ISt kislack
nt Newton, row*.
POTATOES,Mr.
Flamiitonban bto !mobil):
fine specimens of Citlifo
toes, weigbing from
ono being Si inches long
SALES.— Persons desk
Real Estate should e 0134
of the STAR AND SU(
hall IN' comfortable born
will find ultra best adv.
the county.
BASE BALL.-.
Ball via played at. No
28th ult., between the J
New Oxford and Il+no
which was closely eon
the llnnoverian4.
ARRESTED,—A. ma
Woodsboro, Md., tamed
arrested last week
COIIIIIIitted to the county
Mel va ine , on stiapiCion
bOL of new buggy. harp
DISS( tL E eters.'
earthily havo dissolved
Morartney taking the
his own name. Eta la
enorgy and courteous m
workman, anal merits a 1
N EW LAMP POST,—
cil have ordered a new
put at the interseetlon of
Stratton streets. If the
fuse to extend their pi •.
coal oil will be used. A,
needed at that point, in da
• r
PIC SlC.—The Presto •
School of this place, with
of the congregation, and
the Orphans' Homestead,
social Pic-Nic on the line,
burg Railroad, near Han.,
The weather was proptil
and bracing atithysphere,
pa.ssed otT pleas:lllth%
FOR 8 A LE. —S. B. Ro.
.1r• salf+ ifis residence on
street. It is a two story b
building, furnished with
tine fruit, etc., and all In p:
is in every respect a dell
and worthy the attention o
ing to secure a pleasant ho
By -tae-way, we are re..
specimens of choice Peach.
UM liv M r. Row heat week,
in size and beauty anytbi
this season.
EsT PENNsYLVALN:
Thu West Pennsylvania 1
Lutheran Church will men
on Wednesday evening,
Synod at one time emb
of Pennsylvania went oftq
river, and hence its dia .
Three other Synods (Cent
and Pittsbur(;,). have airie
ized, and the West Pen
externs only over four cuu
York. Cumberland and F
will probably be about
present, with a correspond
lay delegates. The Synod
meetings in St. James' C.
street, and w ill continue id
a week.
THE A I)V A NCE.—This
Itusny}:m. pronoun ,
ablest, best, and most outs.
papers now published,"
third volume this week" an •
event by several marked
It appears in a new dross
the regular publication o
WARD BEECHER'S Senn
several new names to its I .
tors, among them' that of
WILSON of Massachusetts,
current number discusses
of Chinese 'migration from
of Christian statesmanship
cation of Beecher's
VANcE will prove an adtn
an already admirable pa.
many readers.
The ADVANCE i£l puhliah
year by THE ADVA-NCE
Lombard Block, Chicago;
GRAPE GROWING.—T
of the small fruits more
healthy, nor nivre easily
Grapes; arid yet
. none• in
neglected. Requiring butt
and generally_ ylldding pie.
is riot a garden in town or
Grapes should not be form
often wondered that out P
Lally overlook the Grape, w.
rieties can be so readily
cured from Nurseries el.
Besides beautifying the p
trained on arbors or trent.
a luxury and the product pr.
These thoughts are anggee •
vertisernent of Mr. Roiliest
this place, in to-day's issue,
giving special attention to Ur:
titre in his Nursery on BOW
and who has for sale a larg
vines of the very best varleti:
seen and eaten Mr. S.'s Gra.
cordially endorse them.
[COM .
MESSRS. EDITORS :-I wia
inform the readers of the
SENTINEL," that two potatoe
the farm of Joseph Cline; In
ono of which was eight feet
the other seven feet ten inch:
It is unnecessary to say that
the true "Geury" species, f
that if they belonged to..the"P
they might have got a due
"Lehigh," which would have
growth.
IDAVILLE, SEPT., 2, 1889
rFor the Star awl
TRIGONONIETRICAL tit;
There is a certain right-angl
whose three sides in one au..
measure 480 perches ; the e
longest or hypothenuse side I:
more than the shortest of the
right-angled aides. What is
each aide?
HARBIUKIRO PA . 8/IFT.
ATTENTION FARPLIRS
celebrated Patent Eland° 'Rif
CoHart, Saddles and Pads.
prevent horses from gall
beal7up under work horsesel
if properly fitted ; and. sore
backs are kept clean with cold
CmtileSoap, or no pay. For
Cress, wane facturer's Agent, t
Pa.
What's the use of eayln
cannot be cured When Dr. z
Remedy is so sure and paal4l,*
hat the proprietors offers $504
a ease of Catarrh whl.•h
A full pint of the medic:Writ
dissolving one ti.ty cent •
powder in water. Sold by ."
semi Sixty Ceuts to Dr. R. V. '
lido, N. y., for a package by
,113
1111