qt *ant sentinel. rirKay, Oct. 29, 1859. Advertisers andethereinteratted bear la naiad that the reveler etrea• I &ilea or the I .IIITAR AND REJ(IINEL" Is mach lamer than that et any other paper published in the Conytty. betas read . weekly by net lese - ftan Mono flo•VG•111111. • NOW FOR NEWSIBERIBERS! The New York Inoepesdeot and Star dtitentiael at aaasually low rates. EIRE INDHCFMENTS I We have made special arrangements with the publishers by which we are enabled to furnish the New York In dependenfand the STAB dr, SENTINEL to new subscribers at the Jow rate of $4, together with a copy of Ritchie's splendid Steel Engravings of GRANT and COLFAX as premiums. The INDE PENDENT is one of the best religious papers in the country, and its regular subscription $2.50. The Engravings of Grant and Colfax alone sell for $4. 7 Specimen copies can be seen at this of fice. Here is a chance to get the Inde pendent and the Star & Sentinel FOB NOTHING. Send us $4, and both papers, with the two Engravings, will be sent to any address. . Two Democratic aspirants for the Presidency were shelved by`the Octo ber elections—Packer in Pennsylvania, and Pendleton in Ohio. IN New Jersey the Republicans are confident that they will carry the Ede this year. The Newark Courier does not believe that the frauds in Hudson county and other portions of the State, which last year cheated General Grant out of the electoral vote, can be repeated. THE Republicans of Ohio achieved a signal victory at the October election, defeating Pendiefon,the strongest man the Democrats could have put up, and regaining the Legislature. The major ity for Governor Hayes (Republican) is a little over 8,000, the Republicans hav ing 1 majority in the Senate and three in the House. This victory is the more significant, from the fact that it was achieved not only against Pendle ton and his green-back heresy,so popu. lar in the West, but the Legislature will have to pass on the 15th Amend ment. The issue was made up fair and square—the Republicans advoca ting Manhood Suffrage and the Demo crats opposing. All honor to the Republicans of the Buckeye State. GEN. Wm. M. Belknap, of Keokuk, lowa, has been - appointed by the Pres ident, Secretary. of War to succeed Gen. Rawlins. He is forty-two years of age, entered the army at the out break of the war as a Colonel, and served with distinction to the close,—having been advanced to the brevet of a Major-General of volun teers. He now holds the appointment of Collector of Internal Revenue for an lowa district. Although his name was not mentioned in connection with the position, and his appointment therefore occasioned some surprise, his fitness is universally conceded. Gen. Grant; in this as in his other Cabinet appointments, has been controlled by personal kpowledge of the capacity and services of the new Secretary. SAMUEL WOLF made a magnificent run for Eiheriff, leading Gov. GEARY 345 in the county, and lacking only 42 of an election. There are hundreds of Republicans, and Democrats, who will deeply regret . that, after so gallant a fight, he should have been defeated. An examinaton of the official vote pub lished last week shows where the fault, if any there be, must lie. For instance: while the Democrats poll their full vote in Latimore and Franklin, and are but. 6 back in Reading, as com pared with the election of October, 1868, the Republican vote is short 33 in Latimore, 35 in Franklin and 20 in Reading. These three districts could have secured Mr. Wolf's election. But regrets are useless, and a reference to figures of no account now except as teaching the duty of Republicans at all times to see that a full vote is polled. IN our comments, last week, on the outrage on Election day in Menallen,we gave it as our impression that in addi tion to the abstraction of ballots, the box had been "stuffed"with Democratic tickets. We were led to think so by the disparity between the Democratic vote for Township and County officers. On fuller investigation of the facts, we learn that the Democrats had no regu lar Township ticket, and that a num ber of them did not vote for Township officers. This explanation, while it does not change the character of the out rage, accounts for the disparity in votes, and relleVes the majority ob tained by Mr. Slunk from the charge of being based on "stuffing" the bal lot-box. The ors- of the election secured most of the missing ballots found on tbe person of the individual who perpetrated.the crime, and tallied them with the ballots remaining in the box. As we have no desire to mislead our readers we cheerfully make this eorrection. So entirely assured were the Democ racy of Pennsylvania and Ohio of electing Pendleton and Packer, that immediately On the closing of the elec tion Tuesday might, telegrams from their State ComMittees commenced to flash across the Wires "gloriode 'victo ries." ' This delusion continued for some days, in the face of returns to the contrary. The :Democracy of both States were kit jubilant by contin ued dispatches, claiming victory itir their candidates. As late as Thursday evening, Judge Packer telegraphed from Philadelphia to the Chairmen of the County Democratic Committees, announding his eleetlion and enjoining care on their part to see to it he was not "counted out" by the Boards of Return Judges. One of these tele grams, addressed to Win. liicCLEAri, Esq., Chairman of the Democratic County Committee, wes placed on the Compiler bulletin board on Friday, (minus the injunction to watch the Return Judges,) and the faces of our Democratic friends were radiant with joy—to be rudely dispelled by subse quent telegrams re-effirmitg the oar rectnees of the despatches to the &reit 4.213) Sitirrirm, claiming Geary's elec tion by over 4,0001 We are not sure that there are not some Democrats in the county who still believe that Pack er has been elected Governor. It . if a bad business to be misled by party leaders before an election—worse, to bete the delusion continued when a cause is clearly lost. Ex-Go VilaNOR JOSEPH Brit= died at the residence of his son, in Oir on Saturday. He bad attained tnita ripe age of iiinety years. .During bis prime he was. onft of Pennsylyania's active politiciaus..; Hew as born,in Berko con ty, of fiermair Oren tage.\ of that sturdy, frugal, honest and in dustrious stock which has contributed so largely to the prosperity of this great State. ' His earl Y oPpOrf,dnitic3 for education were few, being confined to'tlie`Tvl Ater Stit cibirof hood. 'Early in life he removed to the county of Washington, and engaged in farming, the oheupation in which he had been reared. Soon after his re moval to Washington county, he bega n to take an active part in politics, and was elected by his Democratic neigh - ;hors to the Stat legislature. He serv ed in the legislature for a number of years, and was chosen Speaker of the House in the sessions of 1826 and 1827. As a Speaker- he maintained a reputation for promptness and fairness in his decisions,,and impartiality in the organization of the committees of the body over which he presided. • 'ln 1829, Mr. Ritner was nominated for Governor by the Anti-Masonic par ty which had its origin in the Morgan excitement of that period. His vote was small, buthe was nominated again in 1832 against George Wolf. Although defeated the heavy vote he received at tested the growing strength of the new party and Mn Ritner's personal popularity. In 1835 he was elected Governor, the Demccrats running two candidates, Wolf and Muhlenburg.-.-- Thaddeus Stevens was a leading, coun sellor of Gov. Either, and his udmin istratiotrwas distinguished by liberal appropriations to the Canal and Rail road improvements at that time pro secuted with State aid, and by an earn est development of the Common School system, which had been intro duced during Gov. Wolf's administra tion. The 'Gettysburg Extension of the Wrightsville, York, and Gettys burg Railroad, which figured as the "Tape-Worm" ' during the exciting Gahernatorial campaign of 1838, was commenced during Gov. Ritner's term. In 1838 he was again a Candidate but was defeated by David R. Porter, after att unusually bitter centest, in which large sums of money were wagered on the result of- the. election in the State and in various counties. So general was this betting and so demoralizing was it in its effects, that it led to the enactment of stringent laws against all kind of wagers on Elections. On retiring from office, Governor Either purchased a farm in Cumber land county, on which he continued to reside almost to the day of his death. Though he was the object of much denunciation and ridicule while Gov ernor, yet he was a man of considera ble lvtellect and force of character. He was known as the "Farmer Governor," and prided himself in this distinction, his integrity of purpose being conceded by all who knew bim. At that period, the Agricultural was the dominant in terest in the State, and the corruption which in later years has so distin guished Legislative action, as the out growth of wealthy monopolies, was unknown. Great corporations, rings of speculators, and corrupt lobbyists, have succeeded, and to-day our Legis latures are hot-beds of corruption, and will continue to be so until the people of all parties resolutely determine to send to Harrisburg none but men of sterling integrity, beyond the reach of its corrupting Influences. llNnart the taw, a person removing from another State into this must be here a full year before he can vote. A Radical election judge in Gettysburg, however, in his superior wisdom, decides that less than eleven months will answer. On Tuesday a Radical bailing from Maryland offered to vote. It was objected to. He was put upon oath, and, on close examination, ad mitted that he had voted in Maryland in November last. The ticket went into the box, nevertheless! Such is Radical regard for law.—Compiler. MR. JEBEDI/All CULP, the Judge assailed in the above - paragraph, is oue of our most upright and conscientious citizens. We do not know that he needs vindication at our bands. But as the statement of the Compiler does not develope essential facts, It may be well to say that the voter referred has been a citizen of Pennsylvania more than a year, having removed with his family into the State id September, 1868, and was therefore clearly a quali fied voter under our laws. However, being in Maryland on the day .of the Presidential election, he was allowed to vote there for President without any question as to .residence=there being a wide-spread but of- course er roneous impression •that a citizen can vote for President wherever he may be on Election day. Having thus voted, the question arose whether it invali dated his citizenship in Pennsylvania, acquired by a change of residence the previous September. Mr. Culp held, and we-think rightly, that it did not— that his vote in Maryland was simply illegal—and that having been a bona fide resident of Pennsylvania for 'more than one year, paid times, dce., he was it qualified voter. This, we believe, is the whole of it. THE Legislature of Virginia on Tuesday elected Lieut. Gov. Jonr F. LEWIS and Hon. JOHN W. JOHNSTON United States Senators. Both of them were Union men during the . Rebellion and will be able to take the ironclad oath. They represent the Walker wing of the Republican party. Lewis was a member of the famous Virginia Con vention of 1860. In this assemblage, which dragooned Virginia out of the Union, Mr. Lewis steadfastly opposed the secession movement He voted against the - disunion ordinancg, and persistently and unyieldingly refused to sign that treasonable docurdent. During the war heinaintalned his Union-sentiments, and since the termi nation of 'the struggle he has taken a prominent part in the work of recon struction, identifying himself with the Conservatives. Judge J.-W. Johnston is a counsin of the Rebel General Joseph E. _Johnston, and attained his Judgeship by appointment from Gen. Canby. Tux Tennessee Legislature com menced on Tuesday to ballot for united States Senator. In the House Andrew Johnson received 11 votes and in the Senate 32—total 43. Emerson Eth eridge received.. 29 votes, with 33 scat tering. The contest is bitter, and doubts are expreesed of Johnson's shill iy to command sumcent votes to elect him. Two additional ballotings took plaCe on Wednesday, Johnson falling off two votes. The last ballot stood— Johnson 41, Etheridge . 29, bahurce scattering. Neoesiary to At choice 64. Andy's prospects are evidently waning. We regret to learn that Mr. Scum., the Beraibllaii;icndldate for Senate ln the Somerset, Bedford and Fultkni die- Addy it beaten piss votes, brought a b-Out by defection 'in kis own county. The district gigot Peary 606 insjority, likesma Lace. sN mooed as public lemma tids AU. - ;T F,reqpnt Af . krerme\iiuta made . , tl e 3 by theDen*eract of Philadelphia at if * the mlpingdistrieta—at the Mations 14 `kW': dt 184453. s.\ No lueat;pakin Abut* that, ..Tudge Shaiswood to-dty: hot& his seat on the Supreme Bench as the result of these frauds. So transparent and audacious was the conspiracy to debauch the ballot-bOx in Philadel phia, at the October election in 1868, IraT,l3(7sVrebbffitieffie ' . city candidates were returned as elected .by majorities. ranging close;, on. tv 2,600, the Unfonlyeague determined to con test all the city Offices, and employed -counsel. Tie investigatic u has been a tedious and protracted ci.e, involving time necessity of exam init.:: under oath an immense number of voters, end. has run through an entire year. It has been •an expensive inve:t igation ; but the Union League thought it due to the integrity of the ballot•box and the purity of future elections, to prosecute the matter, cost what it night. There was no Registry Law in 1867 and 1868—that of 1868 having been set aside by the Supreme Court, with the aid of Judge Sherwood.. The new Registry Law went into effect at the late election, and was designed to pre vent the repetition Of these frauds. The first fruits are found in a majori ty of 4,000 . :)r the Republicans in Phil adelphia, and an enormous reduction of the Democratic majority in Luzerne county, famous as the scene of the "coffee-pot" naturalization frauds. Luzerne county, on the 12th instant, gave Packer 1008 majority. Last year it gayeßoyle 34%! So much for the Registry Law. Now for the result of the judicial in vestigation in Philadelphia. P s• be recollected that the Demoel ' rum tied all the city officers, givhig 1838 majority for mayor, 1275 for District Attorney, and like majorities for Re ceiver of Taxes, city Controller, city Solicitor, city Commissioner, and Pro tbonotary. On Saturday last the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia, announced the rusult of their protracted Investigation, in an elaborate opinion—the result of which is the ousting of all the Democratic candidates, except the Mayor, and declaring the Republican candidates entitled to the offices ! The Court find 1,925 fraudulent Democratic votes proved, and throw out that number —while but 119 Republican votes are thrown out, 67 because of irregularity, leaving but 52 which were fraudulent ly deposited. Mayor Fox retains his position by 58 majority, instead of the 1838 counted for him. The Court de clare the balance of the Republican candidates elected, after deducting the fraudulent votes proved and correcting the return, by majorities ranging from 800 to 1400! Thus, after a full year's laboriotis in vestigation, wrong has been rebuked and right vindicated by the civil courts. The Union League deserve the cordial thanks of all citizens who appreciate the elective franchise, and deplore the violence, fraud, and out rage, which, under the teaching of desperate political gamblers, of late years bid fair to make a mockery of popular elections and imperil Repub• lican institutions. The nextetep should be to indict-and prosecute to the full extent of the law all parties con cerned in the villainy. BILL MCMULLIN's roughs and re peaters didn't have fair play iu Phu.- delphia on the 12th inst., by reason of the Registry Law. It - is understood they did their best in the 4th Ward, by entering fraudulent assessments and voting on them ; but it was a risky business and had to be done cautiously. Now for the result. In 1868, this same 4th Ward, under McMullin's manipu lation, returned a Democratic vote of 4,466, giving Seymour a majority of 3,364 ; while on the 12th, with the Registry. Law barring their villainy, they were able to turn out but 2,353 votes for Packer. WE give in another column, the full official vote of the State, for Governor and Supreme Judge. GEARY'S majori ty is 4,S96—WILLIAM'S 8,703. Tne total vote is 576,508-79,154 less ittu was cast for President last NoltiWilier. We annex the vote polled in dd. State by both parties at the election of the last four•years : Rep.t . Thtal. 1866, Govornor 307.2'74 '. J 96 597Z0 1867, Supreme Judge. 266,824 , ,746 5.34.570 1868 AdJutant-Gen., 331,461 1,739 653,200 President, 312,280 7:13,382 655,662 1860, Governor. 290,04 .25,956 576,508 Supreme Judge 2914= 282.575 573,853 GRANT AND THE cioifp GAMBLERS. During the excitement following the de test of the late conspiracy in Wall street to put up the price of gold, and at a time when very vague insinuations were thrown out in irresponsible quarters concerning the alleged conspiracy of some member of the Administration, Mr. Robert Bonner wrote to General Grant, asking him to make a "brief denial over his own signature ot,all foreknowledge of the gold combination, 'l'm order to relieve himself entirely from all re sponsibility for the acts of others." Mr. Bonner added that thosewho knew General Grant personally required no disclaimer; but 'the great public, whose minds were liable to be warped by the determined and Peisistent efforts to injure him, would be at once satiaelid end quieted by such a state ment. The President replied in the follow ing letter, which is published (with the one that drew it out) in last week's number of the Ledger : . W ASHINGTOR, D. C., October 13, 1869. *berg Bonner, Esq.: , Dear .9ir.—Your favor of the II th in stant is received. nave never thought of contradicting statements or insinuations made against me by irresponsible parties, as those are alluded to ua your letter; but as you have writ'en to me on the subject in so kind a spirit, I will say that I had no more to do with the late gold excitement in New York city than yourself, or. any other innocent party, except that I ordered the sale of gold to break the ring engaged, as I thought, in a most disreputable transaetion. If the speculators had been succeasful you would never have beard of any one con• fleeted with the Administration as being connected with the transaction. Yours, truly, _ U. S. Gnerr. P. B.—l have wiltten this in great haste, and without exeeising judgment, as to the' propriety of writing it, but I submit it to your judgement. U. S. G. Commenting upon the above, the New York Tribune of Saturday says : Nothing prrvents this letter from being thoroughly admirable save the fact that there was no oceadon for it. The insinua tion that the President was in collusion with the gold gamblers never had a fact to lift it - above the level of audacious calumny, or a motive save the coarsest sentztionalism - or clumsy malignity. There was a combi nation to put gold up. When it assumed dangerous proportions General Grant inter fered and crushed it. Thereupon he is charged with having been a member. ot,it I The country knows its President to be incapable of such conduct. If it did not, it would still be able, in so plain ,a case, to rework that veirare - not secretly seeldng Una Width they "openly, detetttdnedly, and efibctively destrtur. By ttitilir frUlis ye shall know them. - . A CATAMOUNT was ItUkd in Peery county recently, measuring nearly Well filet h . 186$: . Penny- i • e C 1011 - - / 2 it /880-441 7 1C1AL. \ Gl egni InaJolite --- 4 •i• lama' majo.. • WrnatirOlit t SUP. JUDGE' °cum Pileket:lrtuturg, Penhing• COVNTLEV. Rep. 'Dem. Rep. Dem' Adams 2622 3009. 1642 3009 Alleglieuy 17855 13301 18940 12-442 Armstrong •at 8489 ;8079 8421. 3077 Beaver • 8096. 2402 8076 2.391 13e4for1 2485 2833 2476 2836 — "'""'""1et'13,11 , 40384. , 41084 , 18490 , Blair 3484 2778 3485 2763 Bradford 61153 3686 6557 8662 Bucks_ ......... . 6505 7061 6550 6903 Butler ' 3250. 2994 8231 8001 Cambria 2.539 3187 2418 3220 Cameron 474 423 471 425 Carbon . 1940 2625 1977 2591 Centre . 3102 3464 3093 3447 Chester ' • 8280 6146 8244 6134 Clarion 1785 - 2881 1761 2823 Clearfield 1799 3015 1797 2992 Clinton 1830 2509 1842 2500 Cmlinnbla 1845 3714 1860 3679 Crawford 6107 4885 6072 4795 Cumberland . 8514 4403 3587 4396 Dauphin 5860 • 4828 5794 4295 Delaware 3532 2295 3541 2291 Elk 475 968 465 986 Erie . 6498 4338 6426 4250 Fayette 3340 4229 3338 4179 Forest 355 293 374 287 Franklin 3698 4006 3707 3974 Fulton 680 1066 668 1064 Greene 1542 2992 1527 2981 nuntingdon.. ...... 2825 2368 2834 2349 Indiana 4003 2070 3070 2058 Jeff..rson 1967 2039 1987 2029 .Tuniato ........ 1254 1042 1247 1639 Lancaster 13804 8316 13876 8204 Lawrence 3217 1492 3194 1476 Lebanon 4027 2696 404 G 2562 Lehigh 4555 6133 .4564 6077 Lnzerne 8690 9696 8494 9687 Lvenming 4053 4587 4066 4487 McKean..... 889 096 879 697 Me. eer 4529 3785 4514 3761 Mifflin 1640 1709 1630 1701 Monroe 659 2692 665 2675 Montgomery . 7303 8447 7376 8424 Montour 1066 1555 1059 1562 Northampton 4023 7449 4044 7316 Northumberland.. 3497 4000 8408 4009 Perry 2439 2408 2431 2403 Philadelphia .51202 45803 51838 46485 Pike 315 lOU 292 1049 Pntter 1334 708 ISIS 'G77 Schuylkill 7902 8901 7724 9[ 1 27 Somerset 2940 170& 2908 1685 Snyder 1719 1315 1721 1315 Sullivan Snsquehanna 4064 2982 4098 2890 Tines 4535 1825 4321 1112 Union . 1788 1207 1791 1191 Venan go Warren.. Washington 4476 4682 4470 4628 Wayne .. 2275 2715 2255 2678 Westmoreland__ 4853 6195 4835 6186 Wyoming 1452 1772 1475 1724 York 5545 8326 6561 8315 Totals Tna FREEDMEN'S Beazer.—By a law of the last Congress the Freedmen's Bureau is now confined Loan educational work among the blacks of the South. The report of the Bureau for the fiscal year just ended will show a steady and gratifying advance in the cause of education there. During the past six months there has been an increase of 380 schools and over 14,000 pupils. At the close of the spring term there were known to be in the Bureau 4,424 schools of all kinds, 9,503 teachers and 256,343 pupils ; and besides these a multitude of small schools scattered in rural byways of the South that are not included in this report, and not en rolled on the hooks of the Freedmen's Bureau. Seventeen of these schools, with 980 pupils, are industrial—teaching labor:is well as knowledge. There are also thirty nine High and Normal schools, with 3,377 pupils training to be teachers. Most of these scholars are teachers in small villages among the blacks (luring their long vaca tion. There are six colleges where a fair classical education can be obtained, and at Howard University there are between fifty and 100 scholars in the law, medical and theological departments. Two hundred and ninety two schools are entirely sustained by the freedmen, and 1,289 in part. 01 the 250,0:t0 pupils, over 192,000 were slaves be_ fore the war. About 759 school buildings are owned by the blacks themselves ; while in Washington, Georgetown, Petersburg, Wilmington and other places the free school system is fairly carried out to blacksas well as whites. The educational expenses of the Bureau for the past six months have been $438,000, while the blacks themselves and the various benevolent societies have raised $555,000 more. Since the Ist of January last Dr. Sears has made an arrangement with the Bureau that they should distribute a certain share c . (f the Peabody funds. Du ring the yeir the Bureau has made a reduc tion of three quarters of all its agents and of vier $760,000 in expenses. Its affairs *re now conducted with the closet economy, and its efforts are chiefly confined to intro dyeing schools into the destitute and rural pgtions of the country, where the blacks are unable to originate schools without for eign aid. Prrvssnto, like Cincinnati, is agitated over the question of the use of the Bible in the public schools. The discussion iu the smoky City, however, has for a time reach ed an end. The Roman Catholic Bishop, ,Father Domenec, au Italian Jesuit, has an nounced through his chaplain, Father Burke, in the pulpit of the cathedral, that all parents of children attending the public schools at Pittsburg, Alleghany and vicin ity, be required to take away their children at once, or receive a public rebuke. Should this command be disregarded, he will ex communicate them, and deny them the privileges and benefits of the Church. This action has arisen from the recent controver ales, the Catholics wishing to have the Bible abolished, or to have the Catholic version need. Pittsburg, unlike Cincinnati, has determined to let the Catholics leave the public schools if they wish to, but they cannot escape the education tax, which will ite collected in spite of their remonstrances. Bishop Domenec says the Catholics of Pittsburg have now schools ofiheir pwn, 'and 'r o an educate their own children. Some of the Catholics have demurred at the ac tion of the Bishop, but the majority have aided wi r him. .throwrat or. THE SOLITH.—The material growth of tie South during the lac; four years is strikingly shown by the editorials in some of the' Southern papers. The offi cial figures at tire Department in Washing ton estimate thee\ the cotton crop of the Southern States Liis year will be worth $240,000,000, whilst the total value of the exports of the South\ is set down at $328, • 500,000. At this rate the value of Southern products is about $3132 per head for the entire South - ern population. These figkres go to show that the South is even now the 'richest section of the country. TIM last European tied received have accounts of the departure of the Empress Eugenie for Venice and the East. The the Parts correspondent of ndon Times writes that the Emperor depressed. Unless some cbstv be made the present ' plan Eugezde . 'will be absent least two months, for she is to remain in Sgypt until after the limugumtion of the Eln (Atrial, on r, O l the 17th of Ncrvember. Wi her have gone her nephew, tire Duke o Huesca, and her two nieces, the young uchesses of Alba. The Prince Imperial w lett he bind. Tux Paraguayout President an. kneral Lopez, has only retreated as f as Bt. Bstanislaus, and has there thro • •' '4) new lines of defence and prepared fo father resistance to the Allies. They unahle to follow up their recent victory, • • it ap pears that they are still far from • • quer lag Paraguay. l'Un friends of Mr. Henchich ladi ana.are.ather.piisead than o se at the •defeat of ,Pendleton in Ohlo. A. • • espatah from Indianapolis in the %l ogo • „ gays : The Headrick' men in cis's' do not. propose to go into mourning • - Pa dietcm's defeat, and some of them • 759 403 754 3507 3241 3519 3172 2430 1679 2404 1648 2 552 315956 291278 242.575 A Raw Yam paper .of 'Saturday skis that there remains no doubt that Id. Friguet, for the firm of Bothschildn has been con ducting negotatione with the Government fir a loan by tha. great banking firm of all the money the abventment may need, at 10 q per Ceti:.A private, latter front IL - Pripet intimates that hp has been carrying •on tbanegotation withi - Focklut Gnat in person, and he believes the project, .will ba carried out. Washington dispatahert, how ever, contradict the antis story. GENERAL NEWS. OR TICKNOR CURTIS, of Boston, t " 11 41 1 tor• Aptir. tik AsitAsioward is n _ IF _IF at Annul , • i, 9¢ r l7 . — t wheat were attVeeil t rived at Wlliona r ,rifina. elevator. &rawest. and Chtflin each pay $2,500 per year to detectives to watch their clerks. rturVo ,the post sire months .01evelitud has had fortY-sightAses'of satall "T hie wiepervosmrot-tha Abs. Bis peror or Brazil about to invest largely in American machinery. , . Ammar, Faatuotrr's condition is greatly improved, and his phystetani now have strong hopes that he will fully recover his health. Grstiraf, Philip Sheridan has been elect ed president of the Cavalry Corps Associa tion of the Army of the Potomac. Autwiluts H. STIPHINB writes that he is still an'invalid, and has very little hope of ever leaving his home again. Tna anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus, was celebrated on Sunday by the residents . of San Francisco. A saturp. In honor of the Republican victory in .this State was flied on Capitol Hill, Harrisburg, oa Tuesday. A oseAr snow storm in the West on Monday and Tuesday swept over Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. IN San Francisco, Judge Sawyer, of the District Court, has decided that Chinese may testify against white men, under the Fourteenth Amendment. Tin Lags on the public buildings in Har risburg, are at half- mast in token of respect for the memory of the late Ex Governor Railer Tins colored men in the neighborhood of Macon, Ga., have raised $200,000 worth of cotton this season. Many of them Invest their earnings in land. A }meow from Europe states that Lord Derby is in s dying ceodition, and that the lustrious statesman cannot be expected to survive many days longer FLORIDA has no banks, and her merchants and planters complain that they have to obtain money abroad at exceasive rates, or at borne atan extravagant per pentage. Tax Catholics of Pittsburg are withdraw ing their children from the public schools. Over five hundred were taken away last week, and will hereafter attend the parley schools of tte church.' THE Republican State Central Com mittee of New York has unanimously nominated Gen. FRANZ SIGEL for Secretary of State, In place of George William Curtis, resigned. "How old are your" asked a railroad conductor of a little girl whom her mother was trying to pass on a half ticket. "I am nine at home, but in the cars I am only six and a half." TILE Boston authorities propose to close the public schools on stormy days.' A cer tain number of strokes on the fire alarm bell will announce 'to all school children that they can stay at borne and play. A NEPHEW of ex• President Pierce, now at Princeton College, will inherit the bulk of his deceased uncle's property, which is valued by some •newspapers at one million of dollars. FUOII May Ist to September 30th Seers- Ivy Boutwell purchased $18,590,050, in registered Five-twenty bonda and $34,100, 590 of coupon bonds, making a total of '55'2,691,00 , 1 purchased in five months. "The blessed man that preached for us last Sunday," said Mrs. Panington, "has served the Lord for thirty years—first as a circus -rider, then as a locust-preacher, and last as an exhauster." A gentleman standing on the street ob served a 10.0 passing who was gotten up regardless of expense, and turning to his friend he said, "By Jove, Charley, isn't she splendidly upholstered ?" ON Monday, the 4th inst., Wm. M'Dow ell, a resident of Lewisburg, fell from a chestnut tree at the Lock opposite Lewis burg, to the ground, a distance of forty feet, and was Immediately killed, his neck being broken. Now that Spain and the Republic of Mexico are abort to resume amicable diplo matic relations, Italy has officially signified her determination to do likewise. It is ex pected that England will shortly follow the example. As; old lady gave this as her idea of a great man: "Oue who is keerful of his clothes, don't drink epiiits, kin read the Bible without spellin the words, and eat a cold dinner on a wash day without grumb ling." A SINGULAR wedding recently took place in Philadelphia. A man over one hundred years old married a woman aged seventy eight. The "gamins" in the neighborhood celebrated the occasion by bonfires, beating old tin pans, and by giving the contracting parties generally a colathuropian serenade. A MCI of trestle work at the Ohio River Bridge at Louisville gave way on Saturday, and six men fell through, a dis tance of one hundred feet. Two were in stantly kilted, and two others so badly wounded that they will die. Afterwards another man tell through the bridge and was killed. A vicar of excellent coal has been dis covered, extending along the line of the Kansas Pacific Railroad east of Denver. This discovery shows that the workable coalbeds of the Rocky Mountains extend miles Eastward into the great plains, and is of the greatest importance both to settlers and to the railway company. A rzzenrrxmaz Church at , Atlanta, Georgia, Invited Bishop Simpson, of , the Methodist Episcopal Church, to preach in its pulpit while be was recently in that city. .The Bishop accepted, bat "outside pressure" subsequently compelled the_ church to withdraw its own invitation be case during , the war the Bishop bad been a sympathizer with the Union. A Ma. Bowers, of Harrisonviße, Cass county, Mo., was arrested and charged with abducting and murdering a young lady, and tried before the Justice of ,the Peace: While the trial was going on the said young lady appeared before the Justice, bat he re fused to take her evidence whether she had been killed or not, and committed Bowers to jail for murder. Bowers was discharg ed on a write habeas 'coring& Simnel, of the chiefs of department bureaus have already completed their an nual reports of operations during the fiscal year ending Jane last, and have ibrwarded them to the proper heads of departments, and others ere now engaged' in the same work. Thetpabinet officers have made bat little, if any; progress in the preparation of their annual reports. As Omaha despatch says reports have been received there that the Government surveying pasty, under Nelson Buck, num bering twelve men, were pioneered about fifty miles south of Fort McPherson. The surveying inststunents and tools and a por tion of the camp equipage owned by the party were found. The reports are credit ed, but lack fall confirmation. PATHER. INTACINTIUMIN , . - ...14 . . . His Arrival at New yoek—sa o, fa,s 6 i \ inillropitua Thipliew .York Tribnee of 1101001 y saysjhat one of ita s taportent bas aWitifer ‘itagiiiiittt Father Hyacinths upon hialsb, 4 ere* Thefkbilkosayt: , ruip . l'-ftli' T a e conversation' partly of a jrtivate and personal character, and not suited for publication. Father ' Hyacinthe is, bow ever, entirely frank about his intentions and his present tituatibri. He desires it , to be lic. He has never been, he says, an:Ultra moritane,; 18 not now anti' nosier Will be. But he denies that there is any reason for identifying Elltramonianism with the, Cab , olic Church. He indulges the firm hope that ther'Conticil will 'not, is is t)ominonly anticipated, consolidate the tritramontane theclries said constitute 'than the creed of the Church ; but that, on the contrary, it will leave the door wide open for those who, litre hinuselfo have been throughout life the devoted championit of a more liberal con struction of the Catholic doctrines, and who in particular hav,c defended the. entire harmony between the Christian religion and the great achievements of the civilize.. Lion of the nineteenth century. Father Hyacinthe expressly declares his full con. currence in the sentiments of Father Lacor claire, who died, according to his own words, an impenitent liberal," and of Count Montalembert, who recently from his sick, bed (which ke expects to be soon his dying bed,) sent a stirring letter to th' "liberal priests and Intim of Germany," exhorting them to have courage, as without the ezurageous profeasion of the liberal Catholics,. the "Church would soon be lost in senseless triumph of a fanatical bigotism." Father Hyacinthe expresses his admiration of the wise and moderate words of the German Bishops lately assembled at Fulda, which he thinks cannot fail to exert a mos t salutary influence. To the question: what course of action be would pursue if, as the common anticipation now is, the majority of the Bishops assembled in Rome should expressly sanction the ultra Papal theories 'of the Roman See, and leave no room in the Church .. !t• any who nuctrly repudiate three theories, the Father replied that this question will not come op for consideration until the resolutions of the Council shall be known. He has no fixed programthe yet as to his movements in the United States. He has come over to see and study the country of which he has been so king an ardent admirer. In- his addresses he has often in masterly eloquence traced thegreat nem of this country to its open Bible and its popular and free religion, andt k e wants to see with his own eyes whether e actual picture corresponds with his idea. After a few weeks or months be expects to return 1 to France ; be may or may not go to the (Ecumenical Council ; beyond that no pro gramme has been laid out for the future. But the strong basis of his religious belief, on which he dwells with particular empha sis, is the belief in the divinity of Christ, in the inspiration of the Scriptures, and the excellence of the Christian civilization of the nineteenth century. "CAN'T Do Illsstr..F JUSTICE.' —By the way, I am just reminded of an incident that transpired on the day that General .Hood concluded to defer his visit to the ton of our thriving little city. A colored. man, who had et uck to the rebel army through thick and thin, was in high hopes of being able to march into the city and pay his re spects to a lady who belonged to the upper crust of the colored society ; and when he discovered that the besieging army was re treating, he determined to break through the lines, and thmw himself %Mt the mercy of the cruel Yankees. He presented himself to General Thomas, hat in 'band, and standing very straight: "Where are you from?' inquired the General. "I'se just fromde army, saki." "What army ?" "Mr. Hood's army, Fah." "Where is Mr. Hood now ?" "He's leavin', sah, he's leavitr." "Ah ! I thought Mr. Hood, as you call him, was coming into Nashville." "No, saki ; AIL Hood thinks he can't do hisself justice in Nashville."—Nashville Correspondent Cincinnati Gazette. COMMISSIONER Delano decides that the mixing of fine-cut shorts with other' kinds of tobacco, whether chewing or smoking, renders the tobacco so mixed liable to a tax of thirty-two cents per pound; that `•refuse scraps or sweepings," whether re sulting from the manufacture of chewing tobacco or from the manufacture of cigars, to be entitled to the tax of sixteen cents per pound, must be put up and sold substan tially In the ordinary condition' in -.which they are made. If they are remanufactur ed, the lobos= made therefrom is liable to a tax of thirth-two cents per pound; that tobacco prepared by processes generally employed in the manufacture of chewing tobacco, using sweetening, licorice, or sweetened material, is liable to the tax of thirty two cents per pound though claimed o be sweetened smoking tobacco. DELEGATES TO THE . CEOIIMIRIC AL DOGE CIL.—The Most Reverend M. J. Spaulding, Archbishop of Bakintore and Primate of the United States ; Archbishop Allemain, of Ban Francisco, and Right Reverend Bis ,hops Verat, of Savannah : McGill, of Rich mond ; Wood, of Philadelphia; Domenec, of . Pittsburg ; Mullen, of Erie ; Gibbons, of North Carolina ; O'Gomitut, Vicar Gen eral of Nebraska, with three priests from Nebraska, and a number of Catholic stu dent's sailed from Baltimore on Wednesday on their way to Rome. The European steamers which left New York on Saturday also took out many Roman Catholic Feints, en router for. Rome. A lamas near Syracuse, in digging a a well, came across a atone figure ten feet two and a half inches high. The shoulders Measure three feet, the palm of thentand is seven inches wide, and all the rest of the body in proportion. The question, IS it a atone man or man of stone? preplefer the people. Some mph& is apetrificathm, abut otfient,het tens of thousands that it is not. But it it is a statue, how did it get there? Statues are plenty enough near Rome to be buried and unknown, bat Syracuse, hi New York State, is not supposed to Dave such a imperfluity. FRIDAY morning the horribly mangled body of a man wad fciond Axm the railroad. track I mile west of Fairview Matta* Elia: county. The bead was ten rode from the body. Naturalization papers in his pocket showed his name to be Patrick Regen t He bad ticket"' from It, York to Ltiaven worth, and bun Erie to Chicago, a lot of photograph'', a pistol, silver watch, and $9 in greenbacks. He must have fallen of the train and been run over by that andseveral succeeding ones. Tim total numher of graves of soldiers who died in defence of the American Union now recorded in the printed forms published by the Quartermaster's I?iputt ment amounts to about 178,000. then_ yet remains to be printed the manta' Of about 120,000, graves, making an imp. gate of 809,000, .01 which the names of 100,000 occupnuta , will probable never be knoten: Tun Minis 'of the Natalia Depot. , I meat for the fiscal year ending . June 20, 18611, have been mated, and there is tan expected balance !obtaining froll thi de& claw appropriation of ,$ 1 1 42 , , 9 1 62 7 Th. ,proepect Is flivorable for hoping ,et the ex, - muttons of the Departinent for the pres ent year within the limit of the roma, an nnnl NE Sor NEIGHBORING COl7 Rik AstaoLL—Colonel W. A. ?doKAY*,of iii*Joninster, iiid i reetz Atneitxl for Peitptroller by blibliefleallt Con vention of biarylaz4 r. FRANKLIN.—James 4s lad aged residing BomOreak. it , *ninny, was ki ed by &horse On Fri breaking his leg.—Dr. Blair; of liter cersburg, was way-laid on Friday night last by a masked high-wayman, who presenting a revolver demanded his money. The Dr. containing $l6, Wesnrsoroir.-On , Thersday last, Mr. Peter Frownfelder, an aged citizen of Hag erstown, whilst engaged in trimming a tree on the premises of Geo. W. Smith, Esq., fell from it to the grrinud, a distance IN some fifteen) feet, and sustained such in juries as resulted in his death on the follow- in day. liftapt, Newberry township, was run over on the N. Centm Railroad, near Shrewsberry Station on the 11th inst., and instantly killed. It is sup posed he was intoxicated, being a man of intemperate habits and a bottle of whiskey being found with him.—A Young Meit's Christian AsscrefatEe halt heed organized in Hanover, with the following officers: President, George M. Forney; Vice Presi dents, Oliver Trone, Dr. Horace Alleman, James Hawethorn ; Recording Secretary, M. 0. Smith; Corresponding Secretary, Prof. Trimmer ; Treasurer, Lewis Grove ; Librarian, William-T. Heiman ; Managers, John Bingly, J. W. Sleeder, Daniel E. Trone. THE GOLD Rise.—The New Yark Times publishes what purports to be a complete expose of the great plot to raise the price of gold, and how and by whom it was work ed up. It bears on its face many official ear marks. The narrative shows how persistent Messrs. Jay Gould and Fisk were to entrap President Grant, and how adroitly he evaded the snares of the wily manipulators. How they endeavored to draw General Porter, the President's Priv ate Secretary, into their little game, by informing the General on the ira of Sep tember that they had purchased half a mil 'lion of gold on his account, and how the General on the 19th wrote to them that he had not authorized the purchase of any gold on his account and did not desire any. How they tried to hoaeyfugle Secretary Boutwell, and how the Secretary put them off. The statement made by the Tines ex onerates Gen. Butte/field from all compile:- ty in the movements of Gould,-Fisk & Co., and shows how innocently Mr. Corbin was drawn into their schemes. From the showing made by the author of the expoAl tion Mr. Corbin was the victim of a can spiracy. Tins fabric and dresses with delicate col ors should not be waehed with soap. The best fluid to wash them in is rice water, made by boiling one pound of rice in a gal lon of water. Reserve a quart of the water for starching, then wash the dress in the remainder. Rinse in clean, or slightly blued, water ; then starch the dress in the remaining quart of rice water, and iron quickly. THE scale on which omnibus traffic is , carried on in Paris may be judged from tbt fact that during the year 180, the number 01 persons carried in the vehtcles amounted to 120,000,000, or nearly 65 times the entire population of Paris. A CITIZEN of Belvidere, 111., one mornine last week, discovered a skunk in his pantry, lying asleep on the floor. He procured some chloroform, drugged the animal, and removed him without difficulty. Ifille-"One may exhaust the domain of medical virtues and medical promises, without finding any remedy, so simply coin pounded and at the same time pos sessing such invaluable properties as the "Pine Tree Tar Cordial" of Dr. WtsuAirr It Is a common-sense medicine, and will cure, not because of puffery, but because t is a I.i - triple and healthful natural agent. The diseases it will cure are those which appertain to disordered stomachs and an unhealthy condition of the blood. Their name is "legion." The Cordial Is no ex periment : it is a long established and widely circulated remedy, supported by the best testimonials of both patient and physician. Its action is powerfully aided and expedited by a concurrent use of Wishart's "American Dyspepsia Pills," where the nature of the case requires it. At No. 2.32 North Second Street, consulta tions may be had free of charge with emi nent physicaivi. For more spscial claims of the Pine Tree Tar Remedy, we invite attention to our advertising columns, and request the al acted to call or address, as there directed."—Philadelphia, 'Persons wishing anything in the line of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Spoons and Forks, would do well to visit the store of W. P. McCartney, who has a fine stock of the above named articles. He has by far the best stock of the kind ever exhibited in Gettysburg. If you don't wish to purchase drop in and feast youts eyes anyhow. Oct. 8,-3t CAUTlON.—Extended success in any department of business justly awakens competition, and owing to defective men tal and moral structure, often begets envy. Now these are to be expected and may be met with energy and determination; but not unfrequently the bounds of legitimate rivalries are overstepped, and base, un scrupulous men stoop to use the patron age of others to further their nefarious purposes. With the assistance of science, and by means of industry and honesty, in providing a potent remedy, Dr. Stce, ver's Old Standard Tonic Herb Bitters have attained unparalleled celebrity, hay- bag been before the pnblio for the last thirty years. - Wherever they have entered the sick or complaining household, their effects have even exceeded expectation, and ioilsr enr- passed all we have ever claimed for them by circular, card, or otherwise, that the public confidence in. the medical qualities of the Bitters is unbounded. We do not fear the competition of the empirical throng, who attempt to palm off remedies 'upon the people, which are not -scientifi cally compounded, and are destitute of available qualities. Their empiricism will be discovered in the end, and the ineffi ciency of their preparations found out. We Would rather be envied for merited suc cess than despised for &flare, however ungenerous it may be tbr man either to Oat , or dailies. Against another and a worse class of individuals, we &refereed to -take action. We allude to those who advantage of our poprseik, IMO at tempt to gain priblic favor and'oonfidence kik:counterfeiting the 014 _Wendell Bit :l:4lmsty ihiblbsis or Snaking Other approaches to its preparation macula- I ted to deceive, and as a matter of course, far as they succeed, to bring our ex cellent Tonic into disrepute. The public as. hereby: wares& agelnat all snob lot- itatiorua In order to further protect Otirselves, and save the afflicted frOm im position, we have coneluded to change our Label so as ever hereafter to sustain our ~,identity, and keep the reputation of the Old Standard intact. We incur great ex liettie by so doing, but the end . warrants the means. The new label along with the caption, directions and neat ornaments tion,will present an exeollanteitial portrait of C. H. Kryder, the senior member of the firm, This will be the badge of its iteafthleriase, as wall ea a guarantee of the quality of the Bitters. The label will be dulyiespyrightediand thus placedbeyond the reach of cortnteribiters: By no Walt .of aura shall the publicountklellos" ever ,abused or "the!Teriehtdeb of the ".Old ibuidard" be allowed , to wait: None itetudne =tem signed: ;RYMER,* OMv -121 North Third Street, Philadelphia. Aug. V. 2m 4 OPIPI L DIRECTORY - pOVIIIIT OFFICIAL i!reekdettiltutpieJeitobert J. Yieher ary— emfoMMeJwigmoJMmb 4oee Mpelbornti J. Huhn , Kober tG. Harper. Plrogiimm. Weeklarsoid limemkr—Wm. D Ho lis worth 0144 ',the Oenetl--A. W. Minter. DutrfetAtt Wm. A. Duncan. reP-4/.. Wattle. Hams. W: J. McClure. Stweeirei.—Jeem D. Heller. Cteremiationerr—NleitelaeWlerman ,Jaecif,Lott ,Mome Hartman. Clerk—J. M. Welter. Cowase/—Wm. meOlean. Physician iea—Dr. J. W. C. tYNeal. Directors of the Peer—John Rahn, Martin Gets, MeaJallni , nleardorEr. Meamted_4onan../.lrets. • Clerk . O. Wolf. Trenearer—vieeett Benner. CONS. Sei.4. C. Neely. Phystetine—J. W. O. O'Neal. • ---.I7e4MkgrA..4.,IMUJWVALVAR4I4I.44/1 BOBBOGBor anmatati. • Burgess—C. It Stabler. - *Junta—W.B. Ratalltao, AlaxanderSpangler,Jec o b W. Cram, Sobert retook. M. Banter, Wm. T. Baker. Clerk—B. D. Dayborn. hearbrer—B. B. Bawl. anutaktea--Oaarge W. Walkers, James Boozer. Use! Directory— Nu. Oulu°, W. T. Slog, !Dram Warren, Wm. K. Nyder, Jae,b Aublobeugb, A. M. Sauter. Secretary—A. M. Hooter. Treaerrer --B. O. Bahasa to ck. GETTTINUILO NATIONAL •]I Awsident-4/eorgedwope. kieUer—eJ. Emory Daly. fifer—itenvy 8. Benner. Diredevs--George Swope, William Yoorig, Uonry Wirt, David Wills Usvid Keudlebart, Wm. Mc- Sherry, William DAlimea.joehns Moller, Marone Sammie. 11118 iTIONALBANICI6IOIT2TBETTIO. Preridera--George Throne. %tattier—George Arnold. tiler—likimoei Bushman. Pireeters—George Throne. Deeld MeConeogby,John Brogh t , /oho [Lerner, George Arnold, J seub Yue salman,John Wolford. MI ORM, CZYZTI.II. President—J. L.Sehick iecretary—William B. Heals. Treasurer—Alexander Cobeau. Wanayers—John Rupp. J. L 11111, Juel.LL Benner George Spangler, George Little, William B. heal• Alexander Cobean. •DANSOOONTTMOTCALINSOILASCE COMPAST Pretident—George Swope. Kee Presteked—fleunnel R. Russell. 4rerciary—Darld A. Buehler. measurer—lldward 0. Fahneetock. decurive Committee—Robert McCurdy, Henry .41 Picking, Jacob King. ADAYSCOIDITT AGIUCCLITIULIOCItTI. n rattdent..-Bamust Herbst. rscs Presidents—William ItcSherry,J. B. WI tbarow.- .b Oen Secretary—Henry J. litable. tag Secretary—Ethrant Faboestack. rreastirer—DlWid Wtlls. Mrsagers—William B. Wilson. William WlLleJaaas Roaczaba, Pr.:Waist Diehl, W. Rea. White, Xltsba Penrose, John H. McClellan. BUILDING aa3OCIATION. President—Edward 0 .Fahnestoek Prcrickni—William A Duncan Ift.rdaty--John Y. McCreary. freasurcr—John Coln. Wanagers—J. W. C. O'Neal. John Hupp, A. J. Cover D. Kandlehart, Wm. 1. Atkinson. 1=1=1122 President—Z. 0. Fahnestack Yeerstary—Wm. A. Doncsn. rreasurer—Joel 11. Danner. Ifs wagers—A. D. Buehler. M. ISlchelberger, 11. D Wattles,B. E. Hassell, W. A. Duncan, J. D. Danner IFAIMI COMPANY. Pre/idCflt—GOOt No W. McClellan. lecretary and 2 'reantrer-Bananel R. R u 'eel I. vandgesii--0. W. McClellan; B. B. Buehler. 8. R anuell, H. J. Btahle. M. Xichetberger. ICITTYPIIIIO lAILIOAD. Velars! rat...T.—Robe rt McCurdy. ...igeretarya ad Treasurer—Davld Willa. First. Seco-ad. trains depart 9.00 A. M. 2.00 P.M. . arrive 12.26 P. M. 6.43 P. 3S. The Oral train makes close connection for Her ebbing and Wisteria and W points, the second -rein with Baktinsure. LISOCIATIONI. 'icily, Lodge, No. 124, I. 0. 0. A.—Meets corner o Carlisle and Railroad streets,everyTuseday evening Onion Ziscampseent, No. 1 2 6 d. 0. 0. .P.—La Odd Ta lows' Hall, let and 3d Monday In each month. • good 3awao itan Lodge, No. 336 , A. Y. it—Corner of Carlisle and Railroad streets, 2d and 4th Thursday In each month. Oen. Reynolds Lodge, N 0.180,1. 0. 0. T.—On Haiti. more street, every Monday evening. Cartgai Tribe, 80.31, 1.0. R. N.—ln NeCoaanghy's Hall, every Friday evening. but N 0.9, G. A. R.—North East corner of Di mond every Saturday even log. 131131 M Lstleras,(Chriset)—Peator,Rev.o.A. Hay, D. D.- - Services by Professors of College and Seminary al ternately, Sabbath morning and evening and Wednesday evening. During vacations, Sunday evening serriee omitted. LrNeran,(3t.Jantei')—Rev. E. Breldenbaugb. Ser vices dabbath morning and evening,and W•dnils day evening. Iftteedist Episcopai—Han. H. C. Cheston, J. B. Shaver. Services Sabbath morning and evening. and Thursday evening. Prubsterian—Rev. Win. H. Hillis. Serviced Sabbath morning and evening, and Wednesday evening. cermet/MI Reformed—Rev. W R. H. Deatrich. Ser. vices Sabbath morning and evening,k Wednesday evening. !A/attic—Bev. Joseph 8011. Services let, 3d and 6th Sabbaths, morning •od afternoon. [failed Presbyterian.—Rev. J. Jamieson.—Service by special appointments. Snuff or dust of any kind, and strong, caustic or poisonous solutions ag gravate Catarrh and drives it to the longs. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh by Its mild, soothing, cleansing and heal ing properties. Each package prepares ope pint of the remedy ready for use, and casts only fifty cents. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to It. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo N. Y., and get it by return mail. OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS.— Read our advertisements. They are not so dull and uninteresting as you may think them, and you may often in them stumble over something to your advan tage ; at any rate, read the one inserted for Wanamaker & Brown, and see if it does not persuade you that Oak Hall Is the place where you should buy your Fall suit. It BE BEAUTIFUL.—If you desire beau ty you should use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a soft, refined, satin-like texture to the Complexion, removes Roughness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan, &c., and adds a tinge of. Pearly Bloom 'Ari the plain est features. It brings the Bloom of Youtb to the fading cheek and changes the rustic Country Girl into a Fashionable City Belle. In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies the true secret of Beauty. No Lady need com plain of her Complexion who will invest 7 5 cents in this delightful article. Lyon's Kathairon is the best Hair Dress ing in use. Oct.l-Irl FOR RENT two desirable rooms on Baltimore street, near the diamond. En quire at this office. tf c ig paint aloticto. JUST OUT. "CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHEE," For Colds, Coughs, Fors Throats, and Broochitia Now as good, eons so plossant, sons care as milt*. Sad by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY COWDEN, Philadelphia. Pct. 22, 1809-3 m AWATCH, pair of Blanket; Quilt or Shawl for One Dollar appears almost impossible. bat each may be bed and hundreds of other woeful article, by pa trotting PARKIN A CO'g, "ONE DOLLAR SALE." Their rystem of doing badness has been examined by the authorities and a DECISION rendered from the Interval Reverie* department at Washington dated Nov. 4, 111611, declaring their business perfectly Stir and legitimate and entirely different from the numerous gift eaterprfast. Of cowrie all do mot get watches, blanket; to, Itt One Dollar, but In awry Wye Club. ono of Mill attic' Asa are said far Oise DA kr, us an extra ixduesasent, sad seenemember of the club hes the chases of Obtaining IL, A New feature introduced by the enterprising Ann, I. to pay their gents in either cash or merchandiee and to pre-pay uiffroultrya, opportatty can be dieted lo el et Who or Gentlemen, having leisure time, than to form clubs for this firm. Rood their advertisement in another column, and send for catalogue. [Oct. 22.-Iyoti Tali VAT' SELIARIA MAE FOR DYSPEPSIA IN TUB KNOWN WORLD Dr. Wishart'sanpit Anteriean Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Trope Tar Cordial area positive and Intel ibis cure for d in Its moat aggrarated Sum, and no matter of bow long (tending. They p.waste the secret abode of this terrible dis ease, and exterralaate It. root and branch, *prover. TheysilLeviste mars now and Wont mulholng than tongue an teal. They are anted kw earn* tho most dormant' and L obes cams, whoa *very known moans MI toatord Mo Ibnu o 1 dytimmala or Inapstlen can resist their penetrating Power. DL wroweirs PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, It le the vita' 'disciple of the Pin* Treed obtaised ify a pecalifir prober Om the diAlliation of Bb o ter, by which Its highest atedkal properties are retafaed. It furiporates the d4eialve organs and restores the op. petite. It M‘m,gtheas the debtlitared . It parlffee and enriches the bleed, and bagels *ma the system the sorrepties which scroffela breeds oa the looffw It diseohne the 11111101111 Ce phlegm which stops the air penseppe Of the kap. It. healing principle note *pop the irritated Orbio• of the loop sad throat; prostrating to each dilesased par; relievisso pain and sabdalsof inilimaation. It is the result of years of study and experiseat.and it is offered to the afflicted with positive scan mace of its power to case the foi lewbodiaemea It the paffept has pot, too Jong dasy. da relict bi tie imeasiodff • antswaipttemi of Us Limp. Clilofh, Threat and Brea*, Bromberg, /deer amp/Apia; BOW and Melts/ Pees Asthma, Whoop - tap Ong* dilakeria, fbe. A mon& overt, baling booomailo oollogioto mp loam, devotee hie lath . * tine to Me acsartoation of palliate et the o/Boe parlors. Amoolatat with him are this. oosoolting physicist" of below 41:111111110011, whose eerriceo are aim to the pat= of charge. This opportunity is offered by so other isetitatitge ill the Whim *oat soy part dile. ocouttry. salmi' advise, will bo coinmp and gretaltouly reepoo6M to.— Mare 114111 i, cementation amid take the limps of Duns 01 pairzomos OIDIIIIB - ?Wee et Wt strut's Aneries• Dripped* PM. $1 • box. lestby sal cm receipt of price. Pew Wiebert's Pia* The Tar Need, $1.50 • Wale, 60111 pw diem. Scut by wpm. A Li cesnimadeetberabed& be addcweed L. Q. C. WISHAII2', Y. D., No. 91111 !forth broad Street, PICUADBLPILIA. Oct um-sak =II jprtiat Satins. WM. BLAIR 80h • .ktv e joss rotolOod „26 barrels bat Cider Vinegar; SO barrels belt Coal 011; Battle lupe quantities at to ducal' prkes; beet Troth's orteareted norm tared Ho w; Dam Boot; largo lot DM Mackerel. Apple Botta crocks In abundance; . /snit Jars of the Seat kinds. P.S. Pius Tors aro a speciallty with mg. Plume sr: oar !spa' Tea. WY. 'BLAIR & SON. Wholeads and ReeaU Grocery, South Sod, WU., Pa Pept. 21 THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. ins ADMITTID TO BB TITI FACT ST UR T Thousands wbo an now tong Dr. Tobias' Cele brated Venetian Liniment. It ban been introduced since ma; and no ono moo trying It to um wltliout It. It win positively ears dm ander-inentioned com plaints, If aged u divested: ---chemise Ittmumittlem, Bore Throat, gaadaette, Toothache, Spredas, Brtdsee, Ohl Osman,. Swellings, Mosquito Bites, and Pains in the !lick, Chest, or Limbe. •leo taken internally, for Cholera, Diar rhcca, Dysentery, Croup, Colic, Sea Sickness, Steams, Sc. It is perfectly harmless to take !atonally (gee oath accompanying each bottle) It has never tailed to core every cane of Diarrhea, Dysentery, and Cronp, if used when drat taken.. Always have a bottle in the hones, in readiness, and you will never regret it. Privy Fifty Cents and Otie Dollar. bold by t►e Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. Oct. 8-1 m WEAK BACK, PAINS OF THE SIDE, OF THE HIPS, And about tho Kidney., are relieved at once by the application of one of ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. "Gahm/man, Ala , Mee. 1868. -M. . Thos.Alieotkd Cb.:—During an extensive practice of ten years I have been a frequent mita... of the magical qualities of your Porous Pilasters. I can certify that they are ell you claim for them. 920DERT E. CA,IIPDILL, M. D." Dr. Myer, of Savannah, Ga., aye they are the beat mechanical supporters for weak muscles ever I:Ha vered; that by thefr warming properties they bring power and health, until the strength of the muscles are entirely restored; that he knows a case where Micock'e Inflaters cured a gentleman of a weak spine ; that he dilly prescribe/ them In his practice, with the happiest revolts. (Oct. B—.lm THE CONSTIIL'TION OVERTHROWN! The Constitution and Health may be rained by a few applicationa of the lead or aulphar hair dyes now in the market. "Not a Dye" may be the motto of such nostrums, bat A DIE may bathe result analog them. Dot ONE HAIR DYE ho• been TRIED AND ACQUITTED - of all deleterious tendency, under the Infallible laws of Science. Be It known to all, that CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DIE has been analysed by the distinguished chentist,Pru. fessor Chilton, and hie certificate of its wholeaome nese may be aeon at Cristadoro'm 6 Bator House, New York. A6TCRISTADORO'S HAIR ?RESXRVATIVE, as • pressing, acts like a charm on the Hair after Dyeing. . [Oct 8--lm OM HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAM RENEWER RESEWS THE HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL . COLOR WREN GRAY Renew• the nutriti•e matter which nourish,. the RENEWS THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR WREN BALD Believe the brash, wiry hair to Olken sofineu. BICAUTIFOL HAIR DRESSING. Ooe bottle etiowe Its effect,. IL P. HALL 1 Co , Nashua. :1.11, Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. [Oct. B—]to MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. Dyspepsia and constipation are the hourly foes of the restless, excitable American, and with them come Inexorable headache, heartburn, and a train of small diaries. Marshall's Elixir has been prepared with special reference to these constitutional trouble of ;0' many of our countrynssin, and .0 far the prepara tion has proved a decided success. The proprietors( feel that, in recommending It now after the tried ex perience of years, they are but fulfilling a humane duty towards the general community.— Fosses's Parse Price One Dollar per bottle M. MARSHALL t CO-, Druggists, Proprietor:, 1301 Market st., Philadelphia *3-Bold by all Druggists, July 18 TO CONSUM PTI VSB The Advertiser, having been restored to health in • few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suf fered several years with • severe lung affection, and that dread dimmest, Consnmptkin—is &cutout to make known to hie fellowanfferets the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will sends copy of the pre scription cowl (free or cherge), with the direction. for preparing and using the Name, which they will find • cure Care for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. sic. The object of the advertiser in sending the Preecrip lion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes ev ery sufferer willAry his remedy, as it will toot them oothing, and may prove a blaming. Parties w lab Mob* preserlption,will please address Mit' EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kinp county, New Pork. May 14, 1869.-1 y laTDBAFNBBB, BLINDNPII3 AND CATARKII treated with the utmost success, by J. isAAcs, N. D., and Prolessor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear; (his specialty) in the Medical College or Penitry/eania. 12 years' experience. (formerly of Leyden; Holland,) No. gab Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can he seen at his office. The Medical faculty are invited to accom pany their patients, as he has 110 secreta In his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain- No charge for anamintttioa • [Jan. 22.-17 WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS For Store Fronts, Awyinms, &e.• Iron Bedsteads Wire Webbing for Sheep and PonltrY Yards; Brunand Iron Wire Cloth, Blares, Fenders, &Peens for Coal, Ores Baud, At., Hilary Crimped Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wires for Windows, lc.; paper. maker.' Wires,Ornamontal Wire Work.&c. Every formation by addreseing the manufacturers. M. WA LBXII A SONS, No. 11 North Sixth st.. Phila delphia. Reb.6, 1869.—1 y ERRORS OD YOUTH A. gentleman who miffeved for years from nervons Deb .lity, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, and free to all who peed It, the receipt and direction. for making the simpie remedy by which he was cured sufferers wishing to profit by the adver tiser'. experience, can do so by addressing. In perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 42 Ceder street, Now York. May 14,1869.-1 y LEM A Clergyman ,w bile residing In South America as s mienionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Narrow Weakness, Maly Decay. Disarms of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of dloorders brought on by bimetal and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by • desire to benefit the &filleted and unfortunate. I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any one who needs t,./ree of charge. Add roes JOSIIPII T. INMAN, Station D, BibleHouse,New City. 8ept.18.41 SPECIAL NOTICE. fiGHENCICSI PULMONIC SYRUP, eaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con gumption, LlearComplaint, and Dyspepsia, if taken according to direction.. They are all three to be ta ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, re lax the User, and pat It to work; then . the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood ; the patient begins to grow In dash ; the diseased mat. ter ripens In the longs, and the patient outgrows the dismal* and gets well. Thus is the only way to cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled menses In the fret- mint of pulmonary consumption. The Prilmonic ffyrep ripens the morbid matter in the longs, nature throws It off by an easy expectoration, for when the Aiwa or matter Is ripe, &slight cough will throw it nR. and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Nile must be freely need Mebane, the etemsch and liver, so that the Polummic Syrup and the lied will make good blood. Schindel Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving all obstructions, telex the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is on relieved ; the stool will show what the Pills can do ; nothing-has ever been invented except calomel (e deadly poison which Is very dangerous to um miles, with great care), that will unlock the gall•bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schrock's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is OW of the most proud° camas of Coneemptfoi. Schenek's Seaweed Tools is a gentle stimulant and a lt e rative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, whkle.-thia preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dieolve the food with the Pnlmoulo Syrup, and it is made into good blood with. out form station or inuring in the stomach. The great reason why physician do not cure con sumption is, the, try to do too much; they eh ma. Meths to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop ght nrests,hecio finer, and by so doing they derange the whole digestive powers, looking up the secretione. and es3ntually the patient sinks and dim. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night wreath chills, or Amer. Remove the muse, and they will all stop of their own accord.— Ito ate can .he cured of Consumption, Liver Com plain, Dyntspes, Cain*, Canker, Ulcerated Throat ankles th e three and stennech are Wide healthy. If a pence hes consumption, of course the lung in some way are dimmed, either tubercles, abecausee. bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs ar a mass of inflammation and tut decaying. In snub cases what must be done! It hum' only the lungs that Er wutlnt, tint It to be whole body The stomach and liver have loot then poweeto mike blood out of ken. Now the only chance is to take Schenck's three msdledess, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and make goblood; then the patient begins to gets to dash, sad se soon ea the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heel up, and the ;a ttain gets Saab, and well. This le the only way to cure Consumption. When there is no long dhiesse, and only Liver Come plaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are eullicient without the Palinode =Take the Mandrake Pills freerly in all bilious loth es they are Peolitcll7 Dr. lidumck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health far many years pest, end now weighs I'M poundthwaii wasted away to amen, skeleton, In the very lineage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians hating pronounced his thee hopeless and abandoned him I. Ms tate. He we/soured by the albressid medloines, and ethos his mower, many th ousands eiselberth s 6 1.1014.ine need Dr. Sthenck's same Irmaarbeibleonaceds. Pull PLO' thigh make dial thseinteCli;ilVgglig • y sae Dr. Schenck. unless the patients thelr lunge examined, and for this p !eh profession. Wylie Idaltriastpal Ogle% =La. day. where all- Wenn for moat bg He is sloe pro York, every other Ir • . Mites free, but Ibr• a thormigh Beeptra eater tiepin ' ' • sub elly AL, M. t.IP.M. tram Prim 014Mtl t l itioatiolrt a at mec tileatreed Tonic each 61.14 per bottle, or g Illand P 111515 owe akpc. .201 sil o .- j ai D/1.1 11.1hAtfyirthe 16 N. Oth et., Awn 1t'11...a...1y Theological Seminary - Gettysburg will sell Monday Nov. 1,1 log , ture, 4 Shoats, lot fodder, &v. Also the ip uuttl the Ist of Apra fu n.29.-1f FIGHT WITH A 13 luec.sburg Volley •*i res id log near C. ty, had au encounter: • Saturday last. He sa • •residenee, and, procur him. The bear felt posed that he had k 11: up to him, however,' his feet, and, as-quick' ming, amuck Mr. L grOund. lie jumped • tacked it savagely • Linn's arms severely. other persona app • dispatched the bear. : this timely Assistance doubtless have been it was, he was pretty ise is said that there are bears on the mounts . having left the Aneg. "elves on chestnut" whi ty in that neighbo • • • • EIIMITTSBLIKL,— I Massasaoit Tribo No. 41 an Anniversary eeleb burg, with a parade in by a collation, and Shaw, of Unioninwit, were present franca Gettysburg, and him 1. . Uniontown Tribesr—th companied by a Brass passed off pleasantly.: On Tuesday evening five members of Gee. Good Templar', of this to Emmitt's Lodge o in Emmittsburg, and b They were cordially members of Emtnitt's 1 ed home much gratiti Both Gen. Reyneadt Lodge are in a condition. CHEAP FIIHNITU attention of anah'ot . good Furniture to Messrs. Warner and paper. They keep', promptly from the Housebhold Furnl •• styles, and , it either In full seta ar se • body can be suited prioe. See advents= THE CHEAPEST - • as the most popuh►r an. nese College In this co City College of Pittab. elates now number .'tt thousand. For Circa etc., address the Prim, ley. . _ FISII AND Ot3 • • ed to Butte that Mr : c has made arrange. , during the winter, a • Filth and Oysters, at Zartin, Baltimore stree 4 atore . will be promptly LAlP*ltirslicaaram willMintot IdMimic frkailasit New It. Physirdesuraiehii thee Powder actusily.eires wised in this be es, , i3J2I 11 II Me ?At Y # =mg Ap.pderlok . IV • • r frame ri"."1.7§"24 reside*, on Weat wal pe'rof. Kidd, *l o w; w 111 be promos'!, vtituP b e beid b etx . ,oer next. L.4OE BEET. e Get%bung. eegde 'U: 33 4 ., weasartag 28 1 e ,e, , sod welshing 1 Dr. T. T. Tate'a ho le lit premium of mpg county Agrieul best thorough bred 'S RE- UNION.—The Regiment Pa. Volnn uuul Ro•Union In Yo Col. C. H. Buehler ant of this place, were p SHARP FROST. • we had a very sharp going down below 32 toe stood in the *hallo don vegetation looked The streets yoins_rdsy the fallen foliage of a SALE.-Mr. J:J. X Tyson property, bet NEW wow County Coinin the duties of tho - otliol There was a stivp being understood that to be owitati. J. Jar this place, carried off CLEAN, Ewl., was 113-Et Dr. J. W. C. O'NttA Jail. THE THREE It The brilliant evening • us, seta near the wid . of the horlzon about seven o'clock. It las! Libra. At half past , et Mars appears, a (out diameters of the while the planet SAW greets nearly due ate bright red star some a • west of Saturn is the . Itherson's last letter . " tor wade him say, "w ed, on Sunday, the ton the First Napoleon,' reads "on the saute ,la visit to the Imperial Although in Ea L. Sunday la bst 11 .Ye Pherson, witlthis ,NM lo the sanctity of t. .his European tour, *out travel and sigh , .bath. This correctly colleague and our REBEL DEAD. mesoorial Association, gin*, have inaugura rtsuolte to that place• the taralalleld of (le .nlittiw•, nonsisting of .dies, Robert, E W. Randolph and M have issued an appeal enable the Amociatio prolect. We hope the. successful. These d miles over 1130 nekis and their removal w source of consolation" lives, but a all:Woe:4s MOLD.—J. S. Tint.. Elia property, in a anti J ames Dicks, $4,0 Hoary 31 eals has the Milierstown ro iby's Rum. to John B $1,200 oval. Jerome Noel has p My..ra and Johu Mc land, with Ipiprove pleasant townsh4p, at erly property of Peter Peter K. Smith, as • cenUy sold the pro. Smith, deceaubeti, In M. ship, to James Smith . provementa. for Er 2,5.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers