El
Priday, Oet. lit, Isss.
Airverthiers andetbersinterestedwU3
bear In mind tbps the regular
latlon ef the "STAN AU SENTINEL"
tainueb buyer Ulan that of any other
Paper peddiabed In the County. belay
read weekly by net less Ulan 11,000
',organs.
RARE INDUCEMENTS !
The New . York litaependent and Star
& Sentinel at infinatall,f low rates.
We have made special arrangements
with the publishers by which we are
enabled to furnish the .New York
dependent and the STAR & SENTINEL
to new subscribers at the low 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 beet religions
X papers in the country, and its regular
subscription $2.50. The Engravings of
Grant and Colfax alone sell for s 4.—
Specimen copies can be seen at this of
fice. Here is a chance to get the Inde
pendent and the Star & Sentinel Fort
NOTHING. Send us $4, and both papers,
with the two Engravings, will be sent
to any address.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Gov. Geary has issued his Proclama
tion, calling attention to the Proclama
tion of the President, fixing Thursday
the 18th of November as a day of
Thanksgiving, and of Praise, and of
Prayer, and earnestly adviaing that the
People of Pennsylvania, for the rea
son therein given, observe itio recom
mendations. - •
TEE New York State election' will
take place on Tuesday next.
SAMUEL A. HARLOW has been ap
pointed U.S. Marshal for the Southern
District of New York, ripe Gen Bar
low, resigned.
DANIEL Burrritynn,D, United
States Assistant Treasurer at New
York, has resigned. He is charged
with being concerned in the Gold Ring
combination, and President Grant
had ordered an investigation.
THE explanation of their defea;
in the elections given by the.Detoo
cratic press, to wit : that they - hiki
"heavy loads" to carry in the persons
of their candidates,is not satisfactory to
the Chicago Post, which truly remarkb
that the heaviest load of unpopularity
the Democratic party has to carry is
the Democratic party itself.
THE next Pennsylvania Legislature
will stand as follows.: House, Repub
licans 60, Democrats 40—majority .91;
Senate, (exclusive of the the Sonierset,
Fulton and Bedford district,) Repub-
Beans 18, Democrats 14—Majority 4.
If Scull be admitted from the Bonier
set district, the Republican majority
will be 5 ; if his opponent be admitted,
it will be 8.
THE Legislature of Vermont ratified
the Fifteenth Amendment on Friday
last. The vote was taken by yeas and
nays in each Houae, and was unani
mous in the Senate. In the House
there were twelve votes against it, but
Colonel Dickey, of Bradford, the ac
knowledged leader of the .DeinociaeY,
and their candidate for Speaker, voted
yea, as dld,also Mr. Bishop, of Bolton,
hitherto staunch and faithful in the
ranks of the old line Democrats. The
October elections are likely to demos.-
the "white man's" party.
Gov. GEARY has appointed Hon. F
CAI , ROLL ER.EWSTER, of Philadelphia
Attorney General to succeed Hon.
Benjamin Harris Brewster, the present
incumbent. The former is now one of
the Judges of the Court of Cocoon
Please
Please in Philadelphia, a lawyer 01
high professional and personal reputa
tion, and will bring to the Attorney
General's office the ripe experience
obtained in years of successful practice
at the Bar, and subsequently on the
Bench. It is a capital appointment.
EDWARD hf. PAXTON, Bsq . , a prom
inent member of the Philadelphia
Bar, hap been appointed Judge Brews
ter's successor on the Bench,
THE trial of Dougherty and math;
two of the parties charged with the re
cent attempted assassination of Mr.
Brooks, U. S. Revenue detective in
Philadelphia, has resulted in their
conviction. Thecase has excited un
usual Interest, as tile general impres
sion is that the Whisky Ring were at
the bottom of the assassinatien, and
the villains who attempted it were
well paid. Although Dougherty sad
Marra are worthless desperadoes, they
were defended by three of the ablest
criminal lawy as at the Philadelphia
bar, whose services usually command
heavy fees. Besides, an important
witness for the Commonwealth, a
Police officer, was spirited away dur
ing the trial and could not be found
wheiv wanted. The defence under
took to prove an alibi by calling a
number of noted 4th Ward characters
-among them Alderman Billy Mc-
Mullin, the famous Democratic poli
tician. Although McMullin and his
confrere.. swore positively to both the
prisoners being in another part of the
city, two miles distant, when the crime
was perpetrated, the Jury didn't be
lieve a word they said, and after 20
minutes absence returned a verdict of
guilty.
Tmc statistics of internal revenue for
the present year, taking a period of six
months, from March lst to Septem Ist,
show that the gain from' the tax on
whisky over the same period in 1888
is equal to 95 per °mt., and the gain
from the tax on tobacoo of the same
period la equal to 88 per cent.
Treasurer Spinner's report shows
that in comparing the receipts and ex
penditures of the Treasury for the six
months ending September 80tb, 1889,
with the same period in the year 1888,
the receipts have increased $19,238,983--
01, and the expenditures decreased
$88,801,014.59, a total of $08,084,987 in
favor of the Government.
The Secretary of the Treasury ha
order the payment at once, and with
out rebate, of the interest due on the
first of November on registered end
capon bonds. $25,486,000 in gold will
be required to pay the November in
terest. Secretary Boutwell now has
.on hand about,sB4,ooo,ooo in coin, and
;and about $28,000,000 in coin bearing
•tiertificates, besides about 18,000,000, in
•eurreocy. After the payment of the
•November interest, over $68,000,000 jn
-coin will ,seism on hand, and no more
nrW be required foram payment of in
*reit until On Anna January nat.
Our victory of the twelfth would
seem 4o indicate a Republican maj
in Pennsylvania which nothin • n
overcome. Goverhor Geary, by ,
years of power, had arrayed • t
him many men whose schemes b
frustrated, and many others
whims he had run counter to. J. • •
Williams was well know*: Y tid
views concerning the Registry law
which must overthrow the theory of
unlimited fraud upon the ballot-box
should he ascend the S qPrelne ilteTti•
The re-election of a Repnbficzut
i atqa Neap,
the Fifteen tl2 Amendment, and secures
a fair apportionment ,of the State for
the Legislature and for Congress for
years to come.
Against these the Democraq array
ed itself with a firmnees and enth.
asm which grew Prom their hatred of
Geary, , of negro suffrage, of a pure
ballot, and of a fait and equitable ap
portionment. Against Geary was the
whisky latereet, against Williams the
ballot• box staffers sad thieves. Against
negro suffrage the slums of oar popu
'salon, and against the redistricting of
the State fairly, every element combin
ed which to some extent disagreed on
every other point edutzterated above.—
That we have conquered, evidences a
sturdy majority which no future corn
bination from without can destroy.—
Beaver: Radical.
DEFEAT OF ANDREW JOHNSON
Andrew Johnson's aspirations to
.a
seat in the United States Senate, haie
suddenly came to aflisastrous end. He
and his friends felt "codfident of Suc
cess. The balloting In the Tennessee
Legislature on Thunday evening left
him far in allvance':afllrfivaiii, and
lacking but six of an election. These
six he felt assured Of 'securing neat
day. But on Friday Morning , the ,
Republicans and rnoddrat Demdrata '
effected a cOmbinatinn 4"Whichlt was
agreed to throw their ,voittitri fOT a new
man—Henry CoOper. ,On the . Etna
ballot' Cove , "
.received 55 voice to 51'
for Johnion. The announcetnent of
the votl'occasioned.mtich surprise and
intense excitement among 'Johnson's
friends, and' for a few days
was a seething poll tical,cauldron. The
country, however, will respond Amen
to the verdict of , the Tennessee Legis
lature. We
. look upon tlie humiliation
of the "Gre at Acchdent" as the more
complete, because, when 'he left the
Executive chair anta,the eircluarhe bad
neither edified nor ornamented, be
confidently. .appeaksi to the people of
his own State for vindication. He
went home to meet a fresh humiiia
tion, on his own ground, Mr. Cooper,
the 'successful aspirant to Senatorial
honors, is Comparatively a pew man
to the politlfte of Tennessee. BO) rep
resented as liman of large legal nbility,
and moderate Republicanq, watt a
State Senator from Davidson county,
and is a broilier of Edmund Cooper,
late privatt/ secretary to President
Johnson, Oci formerly Representative
in Congrs from that State,
THE : is some difficulty in the
Som • - •t, Bedford and Fulton• Senat
orial district. The candidates were
Scull, (Republicsin,) and Findlay,
(Democrat.) The actual vote in the
district elects Findlay by 23 votes. Bin
in Somerset county, no certificate
_ -
was sent in by the officers of. Allegheny
township, which gave Riudlay__4o ma
jority. The , Return J4dge Itiveared
with simply what purported to be a
tally-paper, but unatteeted by the eleo
lion officers. This paper the Bpard
declined to receive, and adjourned over
to midnight, to enable. the Detnocratic
Return Judge to go home and get the
.proper certificate. At midnight the
Board again met, but the Allegheny
township Judge not presenting him
self, that district was nut counted, thus
electing Scull by 17 majority. Next
day five Return Judges from the Dem
ocratic districts in Somerset county
met, counted the Allegheny township
vote, and sent another District Return
Judge to meet those of Bedford and
Fulton. Thus Somerset had two Re -
turn Judges at the meeting of the Die
trict Judges. Bedford and Fulton,
being Democratic, recognized the
minority Judge from Somerset, and eer
titled the election of Findlay. The
election.in the district being close, it
will probably be contested. Of course, I
the Legislature will count the Alle
ghany township vote, but Mr. i3cull
may endeavor to show sufficient fraud
ulent votes in the district to oust Find
lay.
Ir the United States Supreme Court
on Monday, Chief Justice Chase deliv
ered the ppinion pf the Court upon the
question of j urtAdiCtioq in the case of
Yerg4, deciding that the Court bad
jurisdiction in the case, and would hear
arguments upon the petitions of Yerger
for writs of habeas corpus ay d aertio
rani. It will be remembered, that Yer
ger was tried and icolvicied of murder
before a military commission lu Mis
sissippi, but in July last Colonel
Phillips and J. M. Carlisle, EN., his
(*tinsel, made sqlpihistion, to Chief .
Justice Chase for a writ pt • habeas *or
. pus. Upon agreement betweet , the At
torneY General and defandsoi's coun
sel the case -was, referred to the full
bench of the Supreme Court, the At
torney General holdingshat the Chief
"Justice bad no authority to issue the
writ. The case was brought before the
Court apecirdingly, and the question of
jurisdiction argued, the Attorney Gen
eral contending that the Court
not issue the writ, but .by this ion
the contrary is held, and the Court..
will therefore hear arguments on the
petition of defendant. Associate Jus
tice Miller dissented. The opinion de- •
livered by Chief Justice Chase does
not involve the merits of the Yager
case or constitutionality of the recon
struction acts, but merely the question
of the authority of the ,Court to issue
the writ of habeas corpus . under its
appellate jurisdiction. The ease, on
the next bearing, will present the
question only is to which ear
State of Mississippi in its preisdht con
dition of reconstruction=-the
or civil—a person charged with ()rime
is amenable.
"Ar suppr time, we' sit tokl, Ake
publican l n"pector, Mr. 4ied, took Vie
bellot-box with him to 'hill own ligape,
some distance nut of town;ltturtitng 'with
it atter supper! Does the Star think this
Was PmPer r--Congsiler. t • -
The "STAR" dots not "think this
was proper." The law contemplates
that the polls be kept apes until 7
o'clock P. M., and election officers
should make arningementa to take their
meals one at a time, and under no cir
cumstances should the. ballot-box be
removed from the place of 'holding
elections. The sooner this- eustem,
which prevails in lame districts, of ad
journing the election to *alibis the
officers to get their meals the better.—
That is bad enough trativirworse - to
take the ballot- boxl-to *a' hotel, and
carelessly put :it 'where
smashers and @WOW aNui
it at pleasure. hlx:ifiek at least, -did
riot do that. He brought it back safe
and sound,
returns have been* sod from more
tha
than tr .thirds
,tesby-
.71
r el y
Y,
resulted in the choice of Democrats in
all the Wards. The iota/ majority is ,
5,646. The vote was small, but 18,600
out of 44,000 being polled.
statemensfor nib tweeient'niantb
show a reduction of eight :millions.
Only another 114 in th4l chain of Re
publican retrenchtnent.
NENZIAL - MEWIL
erupts Hyde ern! attended Ste Jewish
Synagogue In New York on Saturday.
Rimutous liberty has been preclaimed
in Cuba and Porto Rico.
A azzoruntAN in Erie recently bad his
nose bitten off by a savage dog.
Tag Georgia planters expect to make
$40,000,000 this year on theireotton.
IN Washington Territory is an immense
cranberry marsh, which grows 100,000
hi:obeli of berries a year, all wasted.
Tex soldiers' orphan school at Titusville
publish es a 'weekly paper, .on which the
children are taught the art of printing:
A LA - nontrro man in Banishing has fallen
heir to an European estate worth several
Millions of dollars.
Tu Hon. John H. Reagan, of Texas,,
Postmaster-General of the late C. 8. A.,
bas pined the 3 fethodhii - Chum.h.
Ttvp of Gen. Butler's children , soiled.
fpuilli i ew . , York, for ,Europe on ; Sim/1
e. 1.1
apd ; will be educated in Germany.. • •
Eitnanta from the Califorpla Judicial
election indicate the success of the Denio
(trail°, tort.
Ong Connecticut Ann makes up 30,000
ponnels.,of brass a year into shoe-string
tips.-: -
Tine Earl of Derby, who has been ill for
a yeek.or two, died on Monday at the age
;of seventy years.
Ikrelergymen of the town of Bucyrus,
Ohio, have United in a protest against,danc •
log as an offense toward God and man. -
TEE Empress Eugenie has arrived at
Cairo, Egypt, to take part in the ceremonies
of tbeßnez Canal on the 'l6th of Novem
ber.
IT Is stated that in Rosauth county, lowa,
at the recent 'election not a single Demo
emie vote was cut. The county is ottani
mously Republican.
. •
Form women were elected members of
the School Committee in the town of
Raw fbrd, Windham county, Conn., at
the . recent election.
Tux whole of Eastern .Kentucky is re
ported to be overrun with bona thieves,
whose operations are at such a bold and
extensive, scale that hardly any citizen
daies attempt to own or keep a horse.
TENNIIIB2II Republicans rejoice hcertily
over the defeat. of Johnson for the United
States Senate. They regard his discomfit
ure as a blessing not only to the State bat
to the nation.
Tax time allowed Father Hyacinthe by
the Superior of the Carmelites in which to
return to his convent having expired with.
out his doing so he has been dispossessed
of 'all his charges.
.
Nairn, a California horse, won a $ 4 ,-
000 purse in San Francisco on Saturday in
a two mile race, making the best mile in
2.345. His owner . okra to matt* him
agaitst the world for a ten mile race.
. "Mr non," said a clergyman -to a boy who
was Satanic offs pier, "don't you know
that it is wicked to catch fish on Sunday r
"Guess I hain't sinned much yet," eald the
boy, without taking , his eye trriin the cork ;
"hain't had a nibble."
AN editor in New Jersey brings delin
quent subscribers to his counter by publish
ing obituary novices of them. When they
have paid np arrears, he contradicts the
report of their death by saying they were
only "dead besir" -
HRRIZ to an instance of the way they do
justice in Texas. A black mare was stolen
from a livery stable, and atter search was
heard from in a distant town. The pro
prietor afterward received a dispatch is
follows : "Your mare Is here ; I will bring
her; thief hung."
MADRID despatches report that there is a
wide difference of opinion in the oortes on
the, subject of a King,and 'Wain the present
state of b &ire the selection of one ithope
less, and with the verging towards Repub
licanism becomes still more so. The estab
lishment of a monarchy. is pronounced
hope leas.
runtsraut murder was committed near
Pledy, Tenut ssee, last Sunday morniaL
when Gilbert Coombe shot and killed his
brother Jacoh, wbo was defending his
motber against Gilbert. The affair g'ew
out of the distribution of property left by
ibeir father: Gilbert bad not been *maw
at last accounts.
A DORM:BLit story of a railroad accident
- comes from Massachusetts. Last . meek a
little boy was run over by the cars at Mon.
son and 'fearfully mutilated. His mangled
,remaine were gathered up ins bag, and his
heart, which Was plekadJup on the 'track.
for. sometime continued to - pulsate In the
hand which held It.
TER people of Washington are ' sill/
trembling lest the much talked of removal
of the Creplial should ever take piece.—
.
Some of - the soltd : cifizens have been Inter.
viewing Gen. abirtean 'in 'regard to the
matter: Gen. Bbernianseys in its opiollitt the
Capital will lever be removed *dm Wash
ington to the Mississippi, or any othei val
ley. He thinks it would takeloo years to
get a bill for removal through the HOMO of
Representative!loo years so get one
through the Hert ' ste, and even alter the pas
sage of the bill by both Houses, 10C years
would , be spent in discussing the most
eligible point in the Missimippi Valley to
which the Capitol could bkvemoved.
Tan We authentic news as to the where
abouts of Dr. Livingstone, the todasnitable
explorer, says that he is not only alive and
well,- but la prosecuting his geographical
researches has.diaccrtered that s loupe of
the. Nile, emptying into the grit lake
Victoria Tyanza, rises some ten degrees
south iof the Eqiiator. Thii, If coitect,
makes the Nile the longest river In the
world. '-1!: fhb ides of tbe long line of the,
Nile Mat betbrmed from the' &a that the
distscke hetween Its list reported 'duce
sad its delta along the Mediteranean Is
"equal to the distance from Lima in Porn, to
.the eitpof New Tiik, or from the City of
Mexico away up to Mount Bt. Elias, the end
of the backbone of tail **anent, in Alsika.
k tom committee of a Bel" 00l bcirl not
&thousand miles - from Lyzin Were examin
ing a dam in a primary schooL Onei of
- the COnunittee undexmok in absrpen up
their iii 4 ; Li , privoluAt ig the following
:question : "If /,,,bod , f minas pie, and
should give , peatweillks to. lsaac, awe
twelfths to John, • A two-tavallthi to Harry,
and should keep half of the pis myself,
What shoo id be left f" —nen.. ' was a pro.
fbtuxl study among the r- sebolasit bet fin
ally cap held up his Mild at a signal that
be'waii :toady to llmiwer. "Pl5lll, sir What
would/Oder bit lititl- Stilialr' OM' lad, is
that 4 can' bell," reidilab-ouielhhOstiteiC.
"The splitsit'. , sbousid . The little 104.
inle.cdomOttlenten: 4 3 4 1 4* the re",
Whtle ibis . 'other i mam .metedred abed :
e
ne Ivie4a imed:4 l s lll saa**t liii.
her ;
12864,
Maw dti 11.0mairliikonproe.04,14.
stikirmurr-
led Prof. La Mountain, was obliged to get
out the car. Mr. Headley had the eatables,
Instruments of observati on , and tisane pa
per used to ascertalu.the ascending and de-
Attroa tMiloost. .8o• ia Map.
ping out of the car, or basket, and before
he could tranifer the articles named; those
who bad hold of the car •let go, and the bal
loon shot up with a rapidity that carried it
to an altitude of two miles within a few
minutes. A perfect gale of wind was blow
ing at the time, and a moment after rain
and sleet commenced falling. The balloon
was still ascending when lost to sight in a
cloud. Pmfitssor La Mountain, in relating
his experience, says it became all at once
intensely cold. The cloud he entered Was
one swimming Mess of snowflakes, inter
spersed with rain, which ibrmed a frost work
on the car and netting of the balloon. The
cloud with the snow-flakes forming and
flying hither •and thither bad, as be ex
pressed it, the appearance of a cloud of
steam through which the sight could not
penetrate. The earth was lost to view.—
By% tearing up his hankerchief, and throw
ing out shreds, -he became conscious that
•he was passing upwards with wonderfu)
rapidity, mid along with the current of the
air eastward towards the lake. Nothing
was distsernible but the thickening mist,
and , overhead his balloon, which, as the sir
became ilghter, bad expanded' the thin
.cloth covering to its utmost strength.-;-
Fearful That he rnight be carried into the
.:ake, and without a pound of ballast to reg
ulate his descent, he seized the valve rope
with the intention of lowering hhiself grad.
ttally. To his surprise, the valve world
not open. The rain and sleet acctunulat_
Sig on the top of the balloon had frozen the
valve so tight as to resist the pressure from
below: Patting his whole strength to the
task, he gave a strong pull on the rope,
pulling out the iron stables attaching the
rope to the valve, the rope falling dowo
Into the car. The balloon was mounting
up taster than ever. It had passed the
storm cloud, which was a mile below, and
the heavens above were as clear; and the sun
shining u brightly as at mid-day in June.
But the air was very cold and La Mountain
was benumbed. But little time was lost in
speculation. He bad attained a height of
over three miles.
.The balloon could nit
burst, for when the expansion became too
great, the gas could escape from the flue or
valve below, which was open ; but he was
fearful of being carried into or over the
lake without having made preparations for
such an event. Mounting the hoop over
head he reached for his knife, only to find
be bad lett it on the ground. Clinging to
the ropes with one hand, with the otbei
and his teeth, after some exertion, he suc
ceeded in tearing a rent into the balloon
from the bottom ten or fifteen feet upwards.
Then serving the opposite side the same
way, be descended to the car to watch the
progress. During this operation the ends
of the fingers of both hands had, become
frozen. For a few moments the balloon
kept ascending, then, as the us escaped, it
reached an equipoise, and a moment after
commenced to gradually descend to the
earth. Every instant increased Its down-,
• ward sweep. The professor said that be
beard the cloth tearing, the rents enlarging,
until, with a crash that sounded like a
death-knell, the cloth gave way to the pres
sure, opening a seam on both sides from
the bottom ,to the top. Thetas escaped in
sternly, leiring not a thousand cubic feet,
while the air rushed in, filling the vacuum,
the balloon acting as a parachute. The
professor gives it as his opinion that at the
height of two miles there was not a foot of
gas in the baloon. The cloth bellying out,
formed a strong resistance to the atmos
phere, and retarded the descent. He re
members distinctly pasting through a cloud,
and the sensation on regaining sight of the
earth. He has an almost distinct recollec
tion of approaching the earth's surface. A
dull moaning like the surging of the waves
greeted Miters, the flapping of the cloth
became louder, and a mrment afterward he
became unconscious. On regaining his
senses he found himself lying in a wood,
and his balloon was some yards distant
Several persons who bad seen the balkm
descend bed come to the scene and were
standing near ; they afterwards assisted
him. His arms and legs were badly bruis
ed and himself stunned, but no bones were
broken or internal injury sustained. The
spot where he fell is seven miles from Bay
City. He stopped over night at a farm
house near by, and yesterday morning re
turned to Bay City. The adventure be
passed through and his wonderful escape
from death probably has no parallel on roc
ord. The time that he was in the air was
less than thirty minutes, and the mason
that he was not carried flintier was On Se
count of Tendril; through different OUITeOI3
of air,
WHAT a smart darkey can do Is shown
in the following incident from Richmond
A detective a night or so ago pursued a
young contrabandist and made him drop a
bag of manufactured tobacco he was taking
to the dock to sell. As the bag coniahow
eighty pounds of the weed, its cepturer
took it to a store, telling the proprietor that
it was tobacco,.which be wanted kept for
him until next morning. He had only got
ten cleverly out of sight, lurprever, when
the fleet-footed contrabandist went there and
addressed the shops= safollows : "Didn't
s red biaired, crooked none man leave e bag
of tobicoo here a little while ago ?" The
shop Man replying In the alirmative, he.
'continued : "Now, that's contraband tobac
co, sod the dectectives say they have been
after you fors longtime, and they have got
you sure;now." The shopman, terrified
by visios of a trial fora violation of the
revenue laws of the Hutted States, seized
the bag and hurled it and its contents into
the street. We need hardly add that the
young scamp gathered it up and carried it
straightway to his customer at the dock.
A mounuove outrage was committed by
a weal= teacher in St. Louis the other day
upon it little boy in her schooL For a
slight offence she caught him by the hair
and dwagged him across the room, pounded
ihn with a ruler on the bead, neck and
back, did then threw him aidnat a meats=
Pipe, hectoring Anil. Alter echoed the
child went home and reported the treatment
be had undergone, contphined of pain
In the !bead, bath was not supposed tti be
snyttdqrsedous, until some thne in the
might, 'whoa brain fever set in, =MUchild
beau= raring crazy. In the'litsabity of
kver &be little omi oontintudit died mu;
"Don't strike me I Oh; don't, 'don't Adige
me 1" In this state the ehild bas Continued
since Thnriday last. There is said to be
no hope of recovery. The wretched
mu who committed this outrage is said to
be only nineteen PAN 04
Ms. 6w:wrists's :scent talk declaring,
tt the literati:ln of the Geversinent apt to
Mad amnesty to the imprisoned lirenhssk
his mod considerable Aisle:Won amon g
1 Liberals sad Mennen In Brighind, The
1 Lendqn , Antiestr Alicsistion has efteredl
he **est, sad public seetbneet 4N twol
thspiped ' be
abown pfr :, pm dagiqiii
bm *in iinsatik,id4 le* sited
ed bY , *Aland mg.: ese i latrilis
Meese of the_ pii r pigi
mpre adopted, and hdlanuseleri sPeollebee
meads'" Ire fleg of the Valid ateeer-Ww-
Ipolisiondkicilly CilatiL - - r ' '
SANGUINARY Corium:J.—The Memphis
Att a / a nche of October 18 says :
An event that occurred at La Grange on
last Saturday is startling in its character.—
Two gentlemen, named respectively With
erspoon and King, cherished a grudge and
en 111 -feeling of some months' growth in
their bosoms, and they met on the above
named day ie the aboverramed little town,
as we are informed.• Mean whisky, of
which there seems to be no lack anywhere,
Waned the flames which glared in the rival
breasts. They met at a barroom, and with
that sinister leer upon each lip that tells at
once of scorn, bate and bloody passion,
they asked each other to drink, both think
lug that the other would refuse, and this
furnish a pretext for beginning the lame.
Neither refused--both drank. They drank
again, and for a little time things appeared
even to the predetermined pair that perhaps
there would be no fight this time. They
were, however, mistaken in that, for words
' of bitterness and recrimination curve thick
and fast from their maudlin mouths, and
the fight began. It is represented as terrific.
Both men drew their pistols simultanernaly
and fired on the initant. Witherspoon
escaped nnhun, while King was shot
through the stomach. Pistols were cocked
again, and King was shot through the arm,
his own pistol missing fire. Be however
prepared his weapon and made a hasty at
tempt to fire it off, but it missed ; he then
flung it away and made a rob at Wither.
spoon. The latter stepped outside/tad fired
again, but missed King and struck a young
man named Branchford in the leg. King
continued to advance upon Witherspoon,
and having forced him into a store, be
knocked him down, wrenched the pistol
from his hand, and beat him over the face
with it till his nose was broken in, the teeth
all battered down his throat, 'and his. eyes
gouged out—in fact, his face was a perfect
jelly, and he was considered dead. By this
time King was so far gone from the effect
of his wounds that he fell back and fainted
on the floor, and Witherspoon lay like a
corpse. The physicians say that both men
must necessarily die from the fearful wounds
they received,
AN individual calling himself Lord
Hubert le Roy Idrisley, of London, appear
ed at Long Branch and Saratoga during the
put summer, dressed gorgeously, drove fast
horses and entatained his friends In
princely style. At Long Branch he became
engaged to Miss Lillie Martin, heiress of a.
wealthy family residing co Staten bland.
For a few weeksafter the close of the sea
son the noble Lord was the cynosure of
New York and Blurry Hill, and Fifth
avenue bowed down in homage at his aris
tocratic feet. His manage with Miss Mar
tin took place abort a month ago, and was
a most gorgeous nuptial celebration. But
niesierhile some carious person bad smelt
remarkably large sized rodent. The Brit
tab peerage was examined and no record of
the Ainsley family appeared. The anxious
mother of Lady Ainsley, nee Miss Martin,
sent a special messenger to London to get
at the truth. Be hes returned, and the ter
rible secret it out. Lord Ainsley is only a
sneceasful find ; he is really II London
gatobler and swindler and formerly valet to
a welt/ thy French gentleman, whence came
hie Wished manners. Nevertheless !this
Martin persisted in marrying him, and thus
bringing disgrace upon her family. The
rascal's true name is Radford; and he with
his unfortunate wife is now in Philadel
phia.
RUCITICD BY DIEIPIERADOEB.—The notori
ous Jimmy Haggerty, whose case is now
pending in the Philadelphia Court o f Quar
ter %%jots, and has arched an interest
second only to the Brooks' assassination
trial,• was on Saturday brought up to court
to hear the decision upon- the motion 'made
by ex District 'Attorney Sheppard, to re
mand him to prison for the unfilled tequ of
bit; previous sentence. As he lamed from
the conk Aim to the Yard below, where
the ran was waiting to conduct him
_again
back to priests, a mob of hhs desperadoes
closed around the. Upstaves of the Conn,
and thrusting themselves between the ca
r can aSd the prisoner, opened an avenue of
warps for the latter through their ranks.
_Hp evidently was aware of the disign to
rescue him, and leaped like a deer through
the path opened and ran through the open
!psce between Independent Hall and it 4
Western wing, fled scree Chestnut strkt
and into the American HoteL By -this
time the Spoiling had penetrated the 4owd
and pursued him. They ?tube. 'to the
American where again they were . upon
by the ruffians, clubbed and . ten and
prevented from any fhrther p ' it. Hag
gerty then escaped. The o are now
on, his track.
- - --
Wootesua Simms. 7• n the 81st of
September UM a crime commltted near
Paris,' strongly - . ling that at Anton'
Probst, in the Frist • and of pailideiphis,
less than four yeah 'On that day the
b;6l °. of 1 imdia • named Machuhe Mach
and her See child ~ ag h a mmy mutilated,
.were found by a. • in I fi eld Weft
mg to,. man . -ed Leaglids, near the ma
-I"4_,siMkon of • ' . in, a few miles north' of I
Pe
. rtench m •' opolls. A few days after
ilvamithe ' " of Gustave, the ogled son
°f ltililsom
lock - inir Sand near - the
Amu Piece, sad it Is believed that Jean
Iloch, 14 mimed sad fa th er of them
km vic
tims, been opudered ; though t sr
t t
WI WI , , not hen iptIZI4 thM. brace 1
paved..
.supp ra i llig mat m Imps ; ben,
Ake therea t the somber amouot.
mod coincides, wi th the . mutther .
bat. Amin named Jmue-SPIP•
pPlusan has bum UMW far L thow
sod -there is Stile doitht of his
' Aka, like Pro MS% was 1 0 "-
'le NM of Molifff- te 1
10 agb
glair by
kista
murders,
tab a
A. Nir
R te :
Jo tbs
the
Aft),
Nolo
:.,:
EiZENE
-coi cotrainti.
Ourreasup.---Frank Forney, aged 19
years, , thrown from a horse near Lees
inlrlc ' . e night of the 16th inst., and so
~,
~ tired ' . ht. Gr i t hours
,s .
4 I . ..
0 ,4
ewville
,', ._ll9llmins
44
t 9 : qloctourd comOdsuebkdam-
, ' '
art; a ahir rook might and
other'` . rs ' necestiary. The fire was
caused by a defective pipe.—All the availa
ble colored troops at Carlisle have been
ordered to Texas.—Dr. C, A. Howland, of
Shippenaborg, was thrown from Ms horse
on Sunday night, and badly hurt, remaiehig
um:crudity" lbr several hours. Ile Is past
recovery.
Yomr.—The New School Presbyterian
Synod of Pennsylvania was in session in
York last week.—Burglars seem to thrive
in York county. On the night of the 20th
hut , the Shoemaker Shop of Bohadns H.
Stough in Dover was robbed of $l4O worth
of boots and shoes, and a number of tools
stolen from the Wagonmaker Shop of Dr.
Wm. Lenbart. On Sunday night the Shoe
maker Shop of Andrew Melbas, near
Weigiestown, was robbed of a lot of boots,
shoes and leather.—H. A. Gleaner, former
ly Government Inspector at Wm. Foust's
distillery ;. Emanuel Bluffer, a merehant at
Gletfrock ; James M. Blamer and Samuel
N. Eminger, of York, have been held 'for
trial in the U. S. Circuit Court, on charges
of corrupt practices in connection with the
illict distillation of whiskey.—Wild dicks
are said to be plenty in the vicinity of
Goldsboro. One gentlemen shot forty-two
ducks in two days In that vicinity.—John
Seeley, of York, died on Sunday from in
juries received while unloading a cer of
lumber on the preceding Friday.
POok athigeitilt itiet - alitre4
tam of chid* wiwspilseki Iles
t that eve* inin'ilad initia l *
jr
Weil eveity pit*, fo e
Nhi viliCk's -ote ignited'
' 4 4 Ind bra t irpai
MUNI
[Communpated.
011711 COMMON SCHOOLL
. •
Masses. Borroes -- :—Alltnv
i t liarig ' tithej i.
the columns of the "Sun &Ii t,
say Idare los* to 4 - 1 * _ •
whicg - ' ; ..‘,.;:, wall NO D '" . =
tlon in d, of tigipouttr. 90(10:.
pying,the Oat, • ' itl4oWhildll I.:, , . 4
desire, Wet fiit link thrlloolhe '
• i ,
is
dium of e county Press, to Contribute's
mite towards the advancement of our sys
tem. No agencies are more importantthan
geWle to which is committed the Instruction
otthe youth of our 11nd—those, who in a
few yesot will beour.stram and women—tbe
rulers and people of the nation.
We are commencing another actin win
ter campaign. One hundred pnd shoe
Teachers are employed in the eciiciolief AR.
county, for the purpose of instructing Bev- -
eral thousand children. Could my 'vcike
be raised to a sufficient pitch to reach every.
school-buildingin the county, all its power
would be employed in endeavoring ,to .int•
press on each and every Teacher the re
sponsibility of their positions.
We Want 'active, energetic, progressive
Teachers- We want men and women who
are alive to the work in which they are
engaged—not drones, to whom the school
room is S prison, and who,maire it tie mains
for those committed to their care. We
want those who have been licensed as in
structors of the young, to feel a deep inter
est in their work.
I know of no wish nearer my heart than
the success of every Teacher In the county.
Whether you, as Teachers, do succeed, will
in a great measure depend upon yourselves.
One who enters the school-room with the
idea that his work ends with six hours of
routine work in the branches which be is
required to teach, has mistaken his profes
sion. Do you wish your scholars to advance
rapidly ? You must show them that you
are interested in all that pertains to their
advancement. You must endeavor to
make the school room a please% home, not
a dungeon to be dreaded.
I speak plainly, because we have this
term many young Teachers—many, who
will succeed or fail in establishing them
selves in the profession, according to the
work done this winter. There are vexa
tions connected with the Superintendency,
but there are plessures also. Let me
sketch a school, in Straban, in which I
sPent a half day recently. I copy from my
memorandum.
I found the room in good order, perfectly
clean and decorated with taste. The room
is furnished by the Board with a fbll set of
Outline - Maps, whilst the Teacher has sup
plied it with mottoes, which are beautifully
edged with' moss, a call-bell, &c. - I notic
ed, amongst other attractions, a finely ar
ranged bouquet on the Teacher's desk. I
found the school orderly, attentive and stn
dims. There are classes in Orthography,
Reading, Wilting, Written and Mental
Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, U. S.
History, Algebra, and Physical Geography.
There are recitations in all these branches,
each day. The recitations were well pre
pared, scholars polite, whilst both Teacher
and scholars looked so pleasant, that I felt
I was welcome. The classes were orderly
in coming out—stov e nicely blackened—no
rod visible—everything, all that I could
wish, to make my visit agreeable.
So I might proceed to point out numer
ous trifle., which rendered the room pleas
ant.-.numerous points, which rendered the
lady in charge of the school a successful
and competent Teacher. This lady is now
engaged for the third year in the same
building—et favorable contrast to the Teach
er who is obliged each successive year to
seek another sphere of labor.
Will not every Teacher resolve to go and
do likewise ? All cannot be thus publicly
noticed, but all may deserve to be. I in
tend from, time to time, as our editors may
indulge me, to let the people of the county
know how their schools are progressing.— ,
There is no item of news, in which they
should be more deeply,. interestea—there is
none, which move vitally concerns all our
people. I hope I will not be obliged to
give a contrasted picture—one, in every re
spect the opposite of the above. But
should I find the necessity to exist, I shall
most certainly do so. I believe the people
should know how their schools are succeed
ing, and that praise and censure should be
given, as they are merited. The Press can
be made a mighty instrument in the ad
vancement of our schools to the position
they should occupy.
I have, perhaps, spoken at too great a
length of one school. I visited two other
schools in Straban, and in both of them
found much to praise and nothing to con
demn. I think I understand part of the
secret When the public examination was
held in Hunterstown, we had not less than
sixty spectators, and a full Board of Direc
rors,present during the entire day.- In a
ford, they are interested in their schools—
have a six month's term—pay liberally,
and endeavor to obtain competent Teachers.
I will, in a future communication, return
to a ditlekent branch of the same great sub
ject.
J. HOWARD WERT,
County Superintendent/
far Fresh Bsh and Oysters constantly on
hand In Beason at Wm. J. Martin's.- 2t
jfpuial *otirts,.
UST OUT. ,
"CHJERRY PECTORAL TL,JOHIE.,"
For Colds. Coughs, Bore Thros.a, and Bronchitis.
Noce ae good, none no plessaise acre as onlcit.
Bold b JOH/id/ON, 110 L ~,,AY, 00WDEZI,
Philadelphia. [Oct.22„
A . WATCH, pair of Blaripe Quilt or Shawl for One
Doter appears aka possible, but such may
be had and hundreds other useful articles by pie,
t ronhig .418/1 DOLlishit 84111/L. ,
Their spasm of x bunkum hop tom examined
by theouthoritis a DRUMM tiollersd from
thslnternal sane depextment at. Washington
dated Nov. 4 , diciating }!fir inkiest pielleitly
iblr and to and entirely dlffemnt from the
nu mercy - aitarplese. Of course Slide not get
watch lintels, le, kr One Dtillar; bet in - every
lOW . one of these articles are sold for Otte Do/.
lar ae axtri induisenmnt, sad pomemeenber of the
ell' has in. clause of obtainiug it, A New feature
I Y4sodsiced by the enterprising dim s to to pay their
agents fn stiles cosh or merobeediso and to. prelay
the axisrees charges. No War apParaavitY eau b°
offered to either Ladles or Gentlemen, having leisure,
time, than to Ina clubs fbr this eltm.
Bond their advancement Is another col` mm sad
mad for catalogue. [Oct. 22-lyml
TEI ONLY mum.' caliir DTSPIPB/1
IN THE KNOWN WORLD,
Dr. Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia PIM end
Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a positive and infallible care
for dyspepsia in its most aggravated form, and no
matter of how long standing.
They Penetrate the secret abode of this terrible' dis.
0n.., and exterminate it. root and branch, forever.
They alleviate more agony and silent sagaing than
temple can tag.
They are noted ibr caring the mod desperate and
=seon..., when every known means 511 to afford
Np bra ot dyspapois ee hallpstlon ass niiiet tbide
senstritiag power. .
DI. WISRATTII •
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
It Is the vital principle of the Plea Tres, eilieleed
,by...pacaker process in the diatillatkoe of the tar, by
irmtk !VOA smiles] Islikelliise wt. Maine& ;IP
iiirdrahis A. digestive organs aki restore. the sp.
Mimi 'lt strengthens the debilitated syetrea. 2t
- purifies and enriches the blood, sad wipe.; from the
syrtimoSthe earniptke which scrotal. breeds on the•
kliegs. It dissolyse the marmot Alegi. lab...stops
- th• air Plow ot **Tune& Ib priry4
acts upon Wirw*ed AMs atheism
pd
Yeestrating to each t disease ßA d part, relies pain an
subduleg hillwaniatiou. It is toe result at teats of
study sad Irv/onset, sad it keened ta We WU:tad
with positive awe rams of its power to cure the tot.
leering db./at/kir klie patient has not too keg delay.
,ed,s resort to se Maar of ceite:—
Cleteumperest hit ffinues. Bore s Throat and
Atm; an cif incliffi4_l4.o- &isplarm, fftitad
mod ilkeding Pass, Atidpea, Whoop
am" Affair*
ilkelicalexpert, holding bowerab Is collegiate dip.
denotes his satin time to the examinsiloa
at the Naas peeler. kowieleted" with be
are 'One consulting phyakdans of acknowledged
issiinsoics, whose sonless are even So the public-tree
Or Amigo.
This opportunity is offered by no other institution
•
the oeunity.,
, • gaiters hem any part of thsSoeutry,sakiegairia.
wiLl lie promptly and gristakseary reied tor,
• Wharsoonveluant, resaltrusou dboaldlake the 'tape ,
• MAIM oft Meanie. ovum
11*ot Maitre Assorkaa Dyspepsia Pill4fl
rtio* *lll" VlV=2=4 6.
liows, oral pie dom. Sant by wpm'
.4111 ioarimmkrumabookibeildraral
L. 44 O. Wilia&Zt, 11.414
eaklkno•lN
!MEM
^'~s:~.'~'Yn.'
T HIS 18 ADMITT;D.TOBI.TIMI PACT BY Tat
Thousands wbo are now using Dr. Tobias' Cele
briSmlllhistithaiLinhasuflt to has been Introduced
since 184 x; and no one once trying It Is ever without
it. It will positively Gareth' odder-tasiltioned com
plaints, trend as dtreet t dt
Chreaut Itheastatieen,. sore Throat, Eleadeche,
Toothaehealpraine, Drufeelif OW Ewes, Swellings,
goequtto "Bites, arid Palneln the Beek, Ohm; or
4.ltabil. Also taken latertuCly, kir . Cholera, Mar..
Dyeentery, Croup, Colic, Sea Sickness, Spasms,
de. It is perfectly haunter to take intertially_—
(See oath accompanying each bottle.) It has any,*
failed to curs every case of Diarrbtett, Dysantary.
and Croup, if used when first taken. Always have •
bottle in the house in medium's, and you will never
nutlet it.,
Price, Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Sold by the
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 the Kidneys, are relieved at ones by the
s➢DUtatfon of one of
ALLCOCR'S POROUS PLASTERS.
..Gairagolon, dta , Nov. :7, 1868.
•
"Messrs. Thos. Alleork d Lb.:—Daring an extensive
practice of km year• 1 have been a frequent wita•w
of the magical qualities of your Porous Plasters. I
can certify that they are all you claim for them.
.110BNRT B. CAMPNELL, X. D."
Dr. Myer, of Savannah, Oa., says they are the b at
mechanical supporters for weak muscles ever
dla
cotered; that by their warming properties they hrtng
polver and health, until the strength of the muscles
are entirely reeto ed; that be knows a case where
Allcock's Plasters cured a gentleman of a weak
spine ; that he daily prescribes them in his pretties,
with the happiest results. [Oct. S—lm
THE CONSTITUTION OVERTHROWN!
The Conititution •ad Health may be ruined by •
few application of the lead or sulphur hair dyrinotr
is the market. "Not ► Dye" may be the motto of
such nostrums, but A DIE may be the result of using
them. But OHS HAIR DYE hie been
TRIED AND ACQUITTED
of all deleterious tendency, under the infallible law■
of Science Be it known to ali, that
CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR -
DYE
has been analyzed by the dfstingulibed chemizt, Pro
limos Chilton, end his certNicate or Its wholesome
new may be BM] at Cristadoro's 8 Astor 'louse, New
York.
4611 - CRIST ADOMY 8 LIAM NIESERVATIVB, SA
Pressing, acts like a charm on the ileir after Dyeing.
Try It.
[Oct. n—lm
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
HEATEWB THE HAIR. TO ITS ORIGINAL cows
WHEN GRAY.
&mew. the intritive Matter which not:mildew the
RENEWS ?HZ GROWTH" OP THE HAIR WHEN
BALD.
Renews the brash, wiry hair to silken softness
BEAUTIFUL HAIR DRESSING.
One bottle elm; Its efricts.
• IL P. HALL at Co , Nashua, N. 11., Propriloors.
/or male by all Druggista. [Oct. 8-1.
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR.
Dyrpepela sad conatipstlim are the hourly foes of
the restless, excitable American, and with them coma
Inexorable headache, heartburn. and a train of small
dimness. Mara:tall'. Elixir had been prepared with
special reference to these constitutional trouble of
so many of our countrymen, and so far the prepara
tion has proved a decided success. The proprietors
Gel that, In recommending it now after the tried ez
penance of years, they are bat fulfilling a humane
duty towards the general community.—Fozzir's
Pius
M. MARSHALL t CO.,
Drtsnitts, Pruprktors,
1301 Market at., Philadelphia
*Salold by all Druggist..
July 18
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The Advertiser, baying been restored to health In a
few ',eke, by a very simple remedy, atter having ma
&red several years wlth a severe long affection, atm
that dread disease, Consumption—ls anxious to make
known to h is fellowmenfferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, be wilt send a copy of the pre
scription used (five of charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will fled •
rare Care Ihr Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, ate.
The object of the advertiser in.n9ht.hAll•dabnii-a-1.43
whitb L:g.rtfilvtelanniffistiluable ; mad he **ea ev.
cry auferer will try his remedy, a. It will cart th em
nothing, and may prove • blessing.
Pun lea wishing the
I prescription,will please addresa
T IIDWAILD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, litnp county, New York.
May-14,18(4.-1y
llhr DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
treated with the tau:met success, by J. !Wet, M. D.,
and Professor of Duteases of the Eye and Ear; (his
specialty) in the Medico( College of Prneuryteanie. 12
years" arperiersce. (formerly of Le, deu, Holland,) No.
806 Arcli street, Phila. Teatimonials can be seen at
hi. otßee. The Medical faculty are invited to accozu
pans their patients, an he has nosecrete In hi. prac
tice. Artificial eyes 'nestled without pain. No
charg•for examinatioa. pan. 29.:L1
_ _
WIRE RAILING, WIRY GUARDS.
For Store Fronts, Asylums. tr.; Iron Bedsteads,
Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yards; Brae and
Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, II enders, Screens for Coal,
Ores, Sand, tr., Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark
Armory, ; Landscape Wires for Windows, kn.; Paper
makers' Wires,Ornam ants llf Ire Work, Ac. kveryia
formatioo by •ddressing the manufacturers. kl.
WALKER& SONS, No.ll North Bizth at., Phila..
fleb.b, 1869-1
•
ERRORS OP YOUTH.
A gentleman who suffered for years from PerTol2ll
Deb , lity, Premature Decay, an the effects of
yonthrisi Lodlscrctlon, will, for t all
sake of suffering
humanit,y,romd free to all who steed it, the receipt and
cffrestionli for making the simple remedy by which his
wee cored auff wishing to profit by the adver
tiser's orperlence, :wing, In perfect
conddence,. Jolt 6 012 D&N.
189.71 N 0.42 Color strset;Nid -111116,,
y
May
A CARD
suggrsan,while resitting In South AM•PiC• •• •
discovered • safe aid staple remedy for
Cons of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dimmeee
or th• Urinary end Seminal Organs, and the wbole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and vklous
habits :Groat numbers have been cured by rile noble
rem.dy. Prompted by a desire to behalf t the afflicted
tad Unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing
an d using this medicine, In a sled sovelops, to silky
ens who needs it,free of charge. Address
dtatloa T. =NUN,
D,BIDiI eHouse,New City.
geptac-iy
SPECIAL NOTICE.
-B‘llll,lOE'S POLMONIC SYRUP,
eaweed Tonle end Mandrake Pills, wed care Don
saseptiou. Liver o.lnplefut, and Dyspepid., If taken
according to dlrgctions. They are all three to be ta
ken at the WM* thee. They cleanse the atomath, re
lax the 41104 and pat It to work; then the appetite
becomes good; the food digests a nd makes good blood;
the patient begins to grow In fl esh ; the diseased mat
ter Sows is the lungs, and the patient outgrows the
*dhows antigeta well. Thiele the only way to ewe
To time three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled oucoess In Ostrow.
meat of pulmonary cousumptlon. Th. Palma/fa
Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the longs. nature
throws it off by en easy expeotoratios„ for when the
phiegui or matter is ripe, • alight cough will throw it
o •!l ff,•ad the patient hag rest and the lungs begin to
.r• •
. do this, the Seaweed Tonle and Mandrake Pills
mast be freely need to cleanse the stomach and liver,
so that the Paltnonle Syrup aid the fo o d will make
good blood.
lichenck's Mandrake Pills set upon the lives, re
moving in obstructions, rely the ducts of the 011.
bladder, the bile starts Neely, and the liver is soon
relieved ir:the stools will show what the Pills can do;
nothing kni ever been. Invented except calomel (r
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use units
with groat care), that will unlock the gall-bladder
and start the secretion, of the Weer like Schenck',
Mandrake Pills.
Lver Hompaint Is one of the most precuts
canoes of Qonensaption.
Scheick's Meweed Tonto la • gentle stimulant sad
atovattve. end the alkali in the Seaweed, which, this
preparation is made of; waists the stomach to throw
out the swarth Juice to dissolve the food with the
Palmoine Syrup, andit is made into good blood with.
out fermentation or souring n the stomach
The great reason why physicians do not cure con
sumption is, the, try to do too Muck; they et se.
dictae to stop the cough, to stop chills, to atop is gilt
sweats, hectic kits, and by so doing they derange the
whole digestive powers e , locking the sporetioes
and summit, the patint sink/and dies
Dr. Schanth, In his treatment, does not try to stop
a cough, night sweats, chills, or fever. Rostov. tb.
sane, and they will all atop of their own
No Dee can be cured of Oonstimptlon, Woe Dow-
Dyspopsio,Datarvb, thinker, 17 kerated Throat
oaks theliver and South are made healthy.
If a peritlikelfoonliihigekte, Of course theism In
""itiell • absowees.
(nits_ , p allealee, or the lungs ar
=oht di a mmd envir ie
,a moss of lailanunation sod test decoying. In inch
ions what mast be done Ito not ettly She hogs
that are wasting, bat it is the;
wit*/ body. 'The
stomach and liver have foot their)' " per to make blood
out of food. Now the only chance le as t a. ack , ova
three medicines, which will bring us a tour to the
, the patient Willbegin to went food, ft will
digest ly and make good blood; then the patient
begins to gain in Seth. and es sons'Lithe body bqins
to grow, fishing. commence to heal up, and the pa
tient gets fleshy and well. This Is the only Way so
core Ooisumption.
Who/ there is no lunrdkesise, and only Lim 001 n.
d P D PI: "4II '
Mandrakeaka the Mandrake Pills freely la all b are.ntDaent without the ast:
coolDtallotk at they are puhetly harmless.
Dr. Meth, who haseuloyed stinterrupted health
for many years pest, and now weighs 226 pounds, was
wasted 'goy to saw* attoloNlola the very bug stage
of Polnkmary Consumption, his physic/au having
olthrbopelese and abandoned him to
IVltt ni i i llo was ogled by the aforesaid usedleings,
sad dwell/repo many thousands similarly cf.
Aimed !sponged Ds. husk's preparatios with the'
.me remaikable encases: Pull alreetione accompany.
lag each, mike Host obsoletely neoessary to"
sly see Dr. 'Sebago*, unless the patients wish their
thugs examined, and for this pays be hi pro rowilitu-
Mil at his Principal Deice, Philadelphia, every Satur
day. whore all letters for advice MAW beAlddreteWl.
He is also pkohogionaNY at N 0.12 Bondetheet New
York, •W other Wednesday , He gives advice ,
kw free,
bet • Weeks/WA_ slab l
LAI IMP logg.o.
msegsatSp . miss boors atonal city from
• -
Pries of the Puhaenie gyro and &mused Tonle
sleek 5/40 per bottle, or s73oa . magg iii k s
1104116 gleatea box. - for sole by all
aVUtis,
• , . • •iscm O n
41 1101 4 4
-
WANN
TO THE TRADE
•
Wm. : 10W k 800, are determined to rival any mar
perHO wholesale prices of their
goads..'
iriiimbred 6 seeks of COPSZR. 71:
dor% in price.
tar Vinegar.
•
aim
Hatter red Elam, cheap.
-Appl Crooke god YrnitJare in abndaoss
kind, of Corks avian.
• we the beef Lantern itir offered to tile
• • thing bat the beat Ooal oB offered. Coins
•, WM. BLAIR SON.
Oct. 20.- South Hod, Carlini, Pe.
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TEE
AGE.
RENEWER
Price One Dollar• per bottle.
VALUABLE MILLS & FARM
AT PUBLIC SALE
The ribiligitenw will oder at Public Bale, on Safer.
day the fah day of .Nooooobor 'text, at 1 o'clock. P. IL,
on the prsudese, their VALUABLE PROPERTY, situ
ated in Liberty knrnabtp, Adams county, Penns., 13
mil.a southeast of Pairesid. known as tbs.COMPANY
MILLS." The Pars contains 225 ACRES, more or
mewed Lewd, adjoining lands of John Baum
gardner, Joseph Mickley, Casper Myers, and others.
The Improvements are a large two-story atone and
part LOG HOUSE, Stotts Bank Barn, Wagon Shed,
Corn Crib, Hog Pen. Bmok e donee, and other outbuild
ing., with • wall of water at the door. There are
about 126 Acres clear, 25 Acres in Meadow, and the
balance in tine Timber, cormiating or White Oak,
nut and Hickory. There is an orchard of choice
fruiconsisting of Apple, Peach and Pear Trees.—
The M ILLS are on Middle creak, with stifilcient water
to ran the year round. The 11111-boric is 50 by 44
feet, three stories high, Stone; Power, two Overshot
Wheels, 18 feet Sigh, with two rain of Bore and one
pair of Chopping Stone., and all the machinery sad
natures belooging to a Grist mill and Saw mill.—
Thar* are also on the premises a TENANT HOUR&
and STABLE, with a well of water at the door.
The above Mill and Saw mill are in a good neigh
borhood for Grain and Sawing, being within one mile
or C.arroll's Tract, and one mile of Limestone, also
near to Schools, Churches and Markets.
Any person wishing to view the property Can be
ehown the same by James W. Irwin, who lives there
on.
Attendance will be given and terms made known
on day of sale by
Sept 3.—te
PUBLIC SALE
OP A VALUABLE FARM
The undersigned will offer at Public Ailsßaru,
day, the 30th day of October init., of 1 t o'clock, M , the
following 'skiable FARM. situated-in Moulapleaaant
township, Adorns cvnuty, Penn'a., arlioining I
con` o
Joseph snangler, Andrew Howard, and others, taining 132 ACRES. The farm Is under good culti•a.
lion with a lair proportion of Meadow and about 24
ACRE 3 01 GOOD WOODLAND. The Improvement*
consist ofd good LOU WEATLIBRBOARVED DWRL.
LING HOUSE, Bank Barn, M ilch Douse, Carriage
Bonne, Hog Pen, and all other necrwiary outnuildinps.
There is a Opring note the Hones. There In au Apple
Orchard and a large variety of Peacberi, Sc. The
fencing In In gaud order.
The Farm will be solo In parte off 00 Acres and Inn
provements, or all together no may bent suit pur
chasers.
I will also sell at my present residence In Ftroban
township, Adams county, Pa., a TgACT OF GOOD
WOODLAND, adjoioing lands of Geo. Howard,
sad Ephraim Dearth. rff. The Tract contains 7 Acres
and will be sold in parts o(2 to 3 Arles. It is within
13.6 miles of Gettysburg making It very desirable to
persons wishing to purchase Woodland, al Gettysburg
affords a ready market for Wood.
The Farm will be sold first, and the Woodland at 3
o'clock, P. M. inorder to give persons from town time
to attend asidliale.
Attendance will be glTen and terms made known
on day of ante by JACOB LOTT.
Oct. 1. to
VALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned, intending to quit farming, offers
at Private Sale, THE FARM on which he resides, It
Straban township, Adams minty, Pa., on the road
leading from Gettysburg to Hunterstown, 2% miles
from either place, containing 126 ACRES, more or
Ina. Improved with • large twostory BRICK DWEL•
LT Nti, with Backbuilding, containing 10 rooms, large
Bank Barn, Corn Crlb, Spring House. Carriage House,
Ont-kitchen, Hog Pen, and other outbuildings; •
never-felling Spring of Water between the !louse and
Barn, • fine thriving young Orchard of choice fruit of
all kinds. There are about 8 Acres In good Timber,
the balance cleared and under good cultivation, with
• large proportion of Meadow. The Farm has been
well timed, and Is one of the best wheat producing
farms In the neighborhood. There Is every conveni
ence on the premises, sod It is desirably located with
reforests to Schools, Churches, Market, tr.
It will be sold on reasonable terms. Persons de
siring to view the premises or obtain furtherinforma
tkin will call upon or address the undersigned.
lf not sold by the lit of Norcieber, the Farm will be
for RUNT.
JOHN BRI NKYREIOFF
Gettysburg, P.., Sept. 3,1869.-2 m
PUBLIC SALE
Or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of an order of Use Orphans' Court of
Adam. county, Pa., the undendgned, Administrator
' of the &tate of WILLIAM MIIIBI. &wean& will sell
at Public Bale, os Saturday, the 6th day of November
Rest. at the late residence of said deceased, In Beecher.
villa. Butler township, Adams county, Pa... LOT OP
GROUND, in Beecherevi/h4 shoed half mile from
hreodtsville, containing about ooe half acre, adjoin
ing tote of Jeremiah Diehl, Jameson Myers. and
otb.a. Improved with a good LOG WZA TREE.
BOARDED HOUSE, two stories, with twostory Back.
building. log and frame Stable, Hog Pen, and other
outbo tidings, a well of good water with pump, and •
number of choke Fruit Trees. The building. are in
good order, and the location well adapted for any kind
of busineas.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P.M, on said day,
when attendance will be given and terms made k sows
by M. A. MILLER, Ex'r.
Oct..4.—te
•
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned, Administrators of the estate of
Danist Guinan, deceased, will offer at Public Sale, on
Saturday, the 13th day of November, 11169,at 12 o'clock,
if, on the ori-miaos, a TRACT OP LAND, contain
ing abo.G 33 ACRES, and also the TRI-ANGULAR
MEADOW of about 1 ACRE adjoining, between the
Railroad and turnpike, in Straban township, adjoin
ing the Mansion farm of meld deceased, on which is a
large BRICK WAREHOUSE AND -LIME HOUSE,
with Railroad Siding and Switch, Blacksmith Shop,
and a new TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, with a
wel/ of good water—known as •'Oulden's Station."
Alta.-, • FARM, situated In Mnanplasaant town
tib,adjainlnArlangiuf
o.ltrit Georges Gulden,
ACRES, haring erected orili-a LOG
HOUSE, with Kitchen and nuttinlitings,and a Frame,
BMOC Barn.
[Jan . 29.
Also-2 Eigh4Wheel HOUSE OARS, in good run
ning order.
Aitendance will be given and terms made known
on day of sale.
Oct 15. 3t
VALUABLE MILLS
AT PRIVATE SALE
I—A very desirable Mill Pro
perty.with 15 ACRES OP LAND, on the hood waters
of the Monceau, One mile from Harney, known as
Linala's
No. 2—One other Mill Property,
with 40 ACRES OF LAND, on Marsh Creek, known
as Bandoe's Mill, alx miles west of Gettysburg.
No. 3—One other Mill Property,
with 60 ACRES OF LAND, on the Turnpike leading
from Abßottstown to (favorer , one mile from the ha
ler place, known as Hollinger's Mill.
A CHOICE FARM,
containing 231 ACRES OP LAND, 30 ACRES IN
TIMBER, mostly 100 Bushel. of Lime to the Len,
With choice Buildings, two miles west of Gettysburg
GAO. ARNOLD.
Gettysburg, 130pt.24, 1868.-3 m.
P.B —I would exchange one of the above Mill Pro
periled for a good Farm in Adams county, Pa.
ORO. ARNOLD.
•
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned offers at Private Sale • VERY
DESIRABLE FARM, situate in Straban township,
about Ile, miles southwest of Newchester, adjoining
lands of Deery Thomas, Esq., Georg* Cashman, and
others, containing 86 ACRES of Land in • high state,
of cultivation. The Improve n eras are a new weatb
erboarded COTTAGE HOUSE, Frame Barn, a thriv
ing young Orchard of Apple and Peach Trees. Grape
Vines and Pratt Trees In the yard, a well of Water at
the door ; a never-failing Stream runs through the
centre of the Perm. There is an abundance of Tim
ber. The location is convenient to Churches, Schools,,
Mills, and Market.
The Property Is well suited for division, and will be
sold in Lots or entire to suit purchasers.
Person' wishing to view the premises or ascertain
terms, will call on the subscriber or address byHES. letter.
New Chester, An g. 18, 1889.-0 HAM FIC
ABRA
CHEAP LANDS!
I have Ica sale more than 200 PARRS, varying in
else from 10 Acres t. 6000 Acres. and 'varying in
price from 81 to ROO PER *ORE. The climate la on.
Intrlmesed
Clover, Gram, /Mallard Grapes. Water is abundant
0/11% RAILROAD TICIERTB wiU b• provided for
all who come to me to buy land.
I@l/or catalogs. apices, Lc., address
JNO. B. GUTTER,
Greensboro', N. C.
Sept. 3, 1/169.--(1E
VALUABLE PROPERTY
lOR. BALL
The undersigned offer s iris VALIIABLI PROPER—
TY, en York street, wijoicin properties of Andrew
Schick and Judge Robinson, The property
la in good condition.
AErPleese call on the undendined residing on the
property before purchasing elsewhere.
GEORGE O. CASHMAN,
Gettysburg, Pa., ilippt.3, 18f0.-3.
PRIVATE SALE
OP A FARM NUB GITTYBPITRO
The undertigned having divided his Farm lying In
°timberland township, Adams county, Pa.. about 134
wiles west of Gettysburg, to the right of Chsinbere
burg turnpike, about Y., mils, offers • portion of
it at Private Bale. it contains about 116 tent of
good farm land, with 30 scree of good Timber.—
The finprovaments are a new two4tory Brick lions%
/roma Out-house, Frame Barn, and all other INIC011•
terry outbuildings. There is • Ilse young Orchard in
good booing condlidon of all Made of Fruit. Tkg
stutter . Wt of the land Moan beak limed and Is la
good tutu of cultivation.
gs.A ay person wishing to purobsoo a farm seas
town, Mutate. Obatcher, &thoolAtoosto, Amid not
All to call and see this one.
THEODORE BENDEL
ottnbard. Pa.
Jul/ 16,
WESTERN
PRE-EMPTION LANDS.
I HAVE ON HAND • PRN
TRACTS
OF No. 1,
second hand, Pre-emption Lando located noarßail
roads,Oonfity Towns, dc., in well mottled neighbor
boob, which I will moll, or exchange at a fair prig
or Beal inst. ta Alas econnty, Pa.
010. AItIICILD.
Ifeb.s,lllllll.—tf
FOR SALE,
Piaporty 011 aunabersbarg at, fiatfiyabarg, Pa.
TEE HOUSE is a two story brick,
Ga. In fit, a Urinal fa Oa yard with plod *caw
bulldlaia, oda, valtaha of grapes, ScrawbaniaN
Elaakbatrio, laspbaraka, Pooh acrd dwarf Pear
Itivesaa lb, los. • •B. It lOW.
/Orwti
ISRAEL IRWIN
JAMES W. IRWIN,
JWIN IRWIN.
HARRIET GULDEN,
JEREMIAH GULDEN,
Admirdwatorm
ALSO,
H AVING opened a new store, in drendteettle, 1..
Joel returned from the city with a splendid u
eortment of
DRY GOODS,
Having purchased my entire stock for cash. I sin
moored to sell Very Cheep. Give me seal eliGlaige
• r you reel Tee. T. IL COV
May 28.--dot
H. B. WOODS,
MEN'S BOOTS worth SS 00 Ibr $ll
MIN'S BOOTS worth T 00 for 800
MEN'S SOOTS worth COO for 400
LADIES apd CHILDRIN'S 13110E8 and GAITIES
and all kinds of SHOJIS at like reduced rates.
BOYIP and CITULDUIN'S RATS at stas redact/ex
PUNCH 11111111110 worth il 21 hr hi otr
WO9L DBLAI3I worth $1 II sod $1 00 kw N.
ALPACOA worth $1 10,60 Lad 40 eta. for SO, 40 watil
3b as.
YLANNZLS, 9INGBAkII, IHIITIIGP iad aHtip
of DIY GOODS es was redisoid pirkma.
010 TE worn 00 00 In 10
00101:101awortb i 9 60 4/ IS l ota / 10 br M4*
sore WIA.II worth 110, 40, 60, 10 lad 90 di at is.
SINGLE AND DOUBLI SHAWLS, OLOTS, 10-
slur, MPS, OOLLAWS, ZUSYLLSO,
EDGING, 4a, all IA Om
• rallseed prices.
CARUS at prim sausaally low
Oet. 21, 1220.—ts
WOOD FOR SALE,
300 CORDS
200 ITIOICORY,--•--
AT BAN Veit 03:ItI LIL
*lad* $ll eamtsll per 'ad rat smoi.
11 Ckaafgak
filltrabirib UM in Isss.-4.a
&II gust% 4ittou, At
GO TO
DETPH 0 RN'S
HIS CLOTHS
C HIS CASSIMERS.
C ALL HIS GOODS
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSE.
WHERE IF YOU WOULD
SAVE MONEY
North-west corner of Square
April 16.1861).-tf
$lO,OOO REWARD
STORE ENTERED!
Rebert & Elliott's Store,
IN .GETTYSBURG,
W A r B )r e y n =tr o t ti lir . r g a u n ie d n a m la s z ta jnent Carp 7ineg
taken.
The parties we well known, but have thus hr es.
cusped street, as they left Greenbacks in submits Itir
the Goods.
The persons who took the Goods are very well
satialled that they received more or better Goods tee
their money than they could have sot et any other
store.
Come- one 1 Come one
and examine our large asoortsont of
SILKS,.
GINGHAMS,
LAWNS,
BAREGES,
ALPACCAS, &c.,
CLOTHS,
CA SSL3f ERES,
TR EEDS,
JEANS,
VESTINGS,
Also,Oarpet cbtot lons, Glassware, Quesasware, aad
Indeed, a general assortment of everything belonging
to • Ong-class Store.
RZMllleint the place le opposite the Court.honse,
Baltimore street, and that oar motto Is, /air Dealing
and Small Profits. (April 23.11169.—S
1869. DESIRABLE 1869.
NEW GO ODSI
Moat Excellent Assortment!
ISELL for very small profits, and
X aim at doing • very
tae Bamlnem.
FASHIONABLE SHAD SB OF VIII SILK POP.
LIFTS.
FASHIONABLY SHADISOP FRENCH WOOL POP
LINS.
FASHIONABLE SHADES OP ALpeou POPLINS.
PUNCH CHINTZES. P/QUIS, PRROALBS AND
LAWNS.
BLACK SILKS, PLAIN SILKS. PLAID SILKS.
SWISS MUSLIMS JA CONK? MUSLIMS. CAMBRIC.
BLACK ALPAO dA. COLORED ALPACCA, BLACK
ALL WOOL DILAIN.
RUMOR' SHAWLS,CASHNERZIIIIAWLS,THIBBS
SHAWLS.
CLOTHEk : CASSIMII I.OLOAKINGS.LININDBILL.
IN°, COTTONADIL
TABLE COVELL WILE LINBN, NAPKINS , TOW -
SLS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS.
PLAIN LIMBS HANDK gammen, imintorDwuz
HANDKERCHIEFS, HIM STITCHED HAND.
K ERCHIETS.
MINILLADIMP. MISSIS'ACHILDILILN•SO
•ND STOCKINGS.
Ny-I am constantly rscsiving th • latest styles of
Dross and Fancy Goods. My stack comprises army
thing usually Sound In a ershelasi DRY GOODS
mks, to which I fortieths attsetlen of the
thollog assured that Icon safely Willem' 011111Pefi•
son with another Stores la quality Give& awl low
uses °fortes. PCHIOL.
illottyburg, Pa., Jan. 16, 1669.—t
NEW SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS
AT ARENDTSVILLE, PA.
TOBIAS R. COVER
GROCIRINB,
Qummewets,
WILL CONTINUE TO BELL
ALIO
MWB HATE worth $4 00 kw $3 00
MM'S HAIR worth 3 /4 fbr ao
MEN'S HATS worth $6O Ibr 900
MIN'S HATS worth 1 is for
MEN'S HATS worth 1 00 for
la price.
AL 8 0
end 70 ots
AL I 0
$1 211 luta 86 ate.
dined prim
ALSO
•L/0
RAIDWARB, kc
Zitt star am'
4)61,174bnft. it,
WOOD WANTS
A. few Cords of good dry
taken at this office, in ply
counts, if delivered Imm
SALE.—George W. Id
day, at 10 o'clock, If the wei
able, aell a large variety '•
Furniture, at Obi hotel.-
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
page will be *mod a - list
officers recently elected; for
indebted to the eourtesy oft,
Air The Love Feast at Pfo
on Sunday week, was large
Five persona were admitted
it)y , immersion on Saturdiy p
.ACCEPTED.—We learn
'3l.elemens. of Litt'woven,
.a can from the Reformed
tllatr,l3chuylk 111 county, Pa.
Now is the time to begin
for Fall and Winter trade.
will pay the year round, but
llively advertising pays best.
SOLD.—Mfrs. Nfintlitrb has
McCleary the two-Mary brie
ball' lot of ground, southeast
Washington and West Middll
$2,100.
_74-The premium of $2O
,tai
T. T. Tate's horse "Cashier,"
thorough-bred stallion, notl
week, was awarded by the
county Agricultural Sootelty.
TO KEEP CIDER SWE ?
cents worth of Neutral Suip.
into one barrel of cider; afte.
rack it off and rinse out the
return the cider and bung it,
keep sweet, for use, all winter.
PURCHASED.—The Frederi
ifican says that Sheriff Hann; o
has purchased the "Claimer'
. near Mt. St. Mary's College, w
ttention of opening a boarding
.spring.
SCHOOL MATERS.-4n to
will be found an article on Sch
by Mr. Vv'Enr, the County Supe
We Abell be glad to hear - freak
frequently ; and will also wel
municationa on practical t
Teachers. Let them, Lowey: ,
denied and of general interest.
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS
re9oeqed tocall the attention of
of ttie varioua School Boar.
county to the fact that the la •
lb ern to report to the County
ticht the names of the Teachers
with amount of salaries pald,
•elected. A number of Dist
failed to report, and they are F
•Jo so immed lately.
S T AT I: E.—The exoarath)
figundation of the Reynolds bro
lin the National Cemetery bore
sinade. The statue, we are tel.
rained to its pisee next awn
be placed near the entrance: '
have preferred to see it lona
groom' where Gen. Reynolds f-,
of the Seminary. But the hp
selected the National Cemetery,
decision is final.
BAD ROADS.—We hear i a,g
-complaint about eotne of the r.
trom town, said to be In bed
Winter is comtng'on, and they
wive prompt attention. In •
tbe Benderavillp road recently,
ntuneroue "chuck" holes, •
elling with light bugglrs dange
don't know who the Supers ,
who is at fault. The township
- will do well to look into the
else or am”tiremos oy reason' of
neglect, homebody would hrve
end casts to pay. Now is the
pair our county made. Let the
ors & To to work and see that re .•
neede I, are made. Every di
. be cies ;led out and new ones •
required. All holes should be
and the roams graded and re.
when the autumn rains come,!.
will drain off and not stand in
way to the great annoyance of
SHERIFF'S :TALES.—Sheri
on the 16th Inst., sold there
Jacob F. Beck and wite, iti le •
as follows : A house• and lot,
llimes, at $695; a building lot,
Warner, at $302 75 ; and ten
ground, to Peier Diehl, at $3O.
On the 2d instant the Sheriff
property of Philip Egerton, on
rnittsburg road, to Hon. David Z 1
$3,000. This is the iroperty w
Gettysburg A , ylum Aesoolation
throught Mr. Egerton, as the
which to prosecute their huge
They paid $l,OOO hand money, •
thing subsequently explodecl, th
lature repealing the act of inco
Judge Ziegler had nothing to do
swindle. He sold the property
faith, before the villainy of •
Co.,developed it self. Of course be
the $l,OOO ,hand money, simply
back the property to save the
gales. .
ELOPEMENTS.—Our flan over
bon4 have been having a little /mum
the matrimonial line. The Bp•ci• •
"Considerable gossip was oreated
down last week by the announceme
• wo runaway couples, from distant •
been traced to our town, Arid CO
to return again to the homes the
weaken and made desblate. The
••ese Interesting couples consisted
.1d gray-haired man of 60, (marr
a young miss o 1 16, or thereabouts
Westminster Md., who, becoming
aced with each other, and being no
by the "tires of love," linked Chet
tunes together and fled acrois the
enjoy the bliss of love. Their dr.
ppiness was of short duration, hi,
on Tuesday, (election day) their
arrived In pursuit, and they were d
•red at one of our hotels and compe
return to their homes. The seam.
t couple hailed from Reading,' P
e believe, as in the former 01160, th
was elderly and married; the lady 8
onthful, pretty and interesting.
ere also discovered, and comsll
turn home." .**
TEACHER'S INSTITUTE,,T4*
ion of the Adams County. T. •
nstitute will meet in the Cord**
eettyaburg, on Monday December
.ontinue during the week. Mr.
.unty Superintendent, is arreng
tractive programme, which mono.
be profitable to Directors and T '•
:e has already secu red the servi.
'rot KIDD the distinguished El. •
: on. HENRY Roo= Deputy State Sit
ntendent, Prof. Bncloks of the Milleff
ormal School, Prof. ERMANTROET
ntztown Normal School, and other
..anent educators. These find
re important agencies In the' level
fi
ant of the Common Smoot ay'
he law makes provision for them.
: .ards of Directors will give diem a •
lel support, and not only grant
.hers the privillge of attending w
diminution of pay, as provided
, but will REQUIRE their Teache •
•.. Their le much practical imib
,anto be obtained at these Conventi.
bee lediniously. conducted, which,
• bite litith Directors and Teachers
discharge their respective duties ;
argues either culpable 1:W18k:refl. •
.0 dove/opine:at of our educational in
ta, or gross illiberality, when 1) •
11 to give tbeir Tambora a full oppo
ity to enjoy tee edvazugese grow
of an exchange of Hews and
e suggestions of distingujobed • •
umtors.
II