tt Star &
t
Wellaresilay, RN. 17, /$69.
&Dwarf:biers aadotkersiaterested will
bear la Wild that , the regular *Area
/ alien of the "STAR AND NENTINSL"
i s muck larger than that et bay other
nitrite published la the Comity, being
ry Ad weekly by net lets than 11.000
.e rae us.
RARE INDUCEMENTS 1
Me Yew York Indepeadeataad Star
Ileathael i satunsialtr kit rates.
We have made special arrangements
with the publishers by which we are
enabled to furnish the New York In•
dependent and the.EITAR & SENTINEL
to new subscribers at the low rate of
$4, together with a copy of Rifcbie's
splendid Steel Engravings of GRANT
and CafFkras premiums.' The INDE
PENDENT is one of the biit, religious
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. Haire is a chance to get the Inde
pendent and the Star & Sentinel FOB
NOTHING. ta*Tid us $4, 'tuld both papers,
with the two Engravings, will be sent
to ally address.
STRENuors efforts are being made to
secgle the pardon of Dr. Schoeppe,
convicted of the murdepobf Miss Stein
necke;of Carlisle: On Thursday last
Gov. Geary gave a special hearing to
the parties. Frederick Dittman, Esq.,
ot Philadelphia, as the Solicitor of a
Sbciety for the Relief of Distressed Ger
zdans, presented festimordals and state
ments from leading physicians and o
pinions of Medical Societies, intended
to show that Miss Steinnecke was not
poisoned. Prof. Mimes, of Dickinson
College, read a paper giving as his
opinion that Miss Steinnecke's death
was not itoduced by poison. The case
was also. argued by Wni. H. Miller,
Esq., the counsel of Schoeppe, and Dr.
Seltzer of Carlisle, after which the pa
pers were referred to the Attorney Gen
eral.
Amos KENDALL, died in. Washington
on Friday last, aged 80 years. He was
a native of Dunstable, Massachusetts,
and worked on his father's farm until
he was 18 years of age. Desiring an
education, and his father being unable
to send him to College, he prepared
himself by private study to enter Dart
mouth College in 1807, supporting him
self by teaching during vacation. At
the end of four years he graduated with
the honors of his class. He subse
quently studied law and removed to
Kentucky, where he acquired promi
nence as a journalist, his political arti
cles attracting much attention and ex
ercising a commanding influence in the
West. He wits identified with Gen
eral Jackson's Administration, first as
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, and
afterwards asPostmaster General. He
was the confidential adviser of the
President, and most of Jackson's State
papers were attributed to his pen. He
continued as Postmaster General under
Van Buren, resigning in 1840 to par
ticipate actively in the. Presidential
campaign which resulted in the elec
tion of Harrison. Since then he has
held naofticial position, but has been
largely identified with the establish
ment of telegraphic lines. He was a
man of unquestioned ability, but never
popular.
DEATH is busy gathering in the, at
ones of our country. We have aireidy
noticed, the deaths of GEO. PEABonv,
Admiral Cais. STEWART, Maj. Gen.
JOHN E. WOOL, and AMOS KENDALL.
We now add to the list that of Hon.
ROBERT J. WALKER, who died in
Washington on Thursday the nth in
stant, in the 68th year of his age. He
was a lawyer of great abilitg, and a life
long Democrat, but thoroughly devo
ted to the countst_refusing to follow
his party whenevefil in his judgment,
it proved recreant to the cause of Free
dom. As Governor of Kansas, under
Buchanan, he refused to become a par
ty to the Lecompton swindle, and re
signed rather than give his aid to the
nefariens effort to fasten slavery on an
unwilling people. ' Daring the Rebel
lion, he cordially supported the Gov
ernment., voting for Lincoln's re-elec
tion as necessary to a vigorous prosecu
tion of the war, although disapproving
of a portion of his policy, including
that of alleged arbitrary arrests and the
substitution of military for civil author
ity in the Revolted States. During
the dark days of the Rebellion, he went
to Enrol* on a mission to counteract
the,poisonous influences of Rebel emis
saries, visiting a number of European
Capitals, and Migotiating the sale of a
large number of Government bonds,
At the close of the war be resumed his
connection with the Democratic party,
and labored to bring it on a loyal basis
and in accord with the logical sequence
of events, but in vain. His personal
worth and great abilities.commanded
universal respect, and in his death the
Republic mourns the loss of a great
and true man.
Tnas Philadelphia Medical fraternity
are jug now having a lively time over
the question of "woman's rights," in
the line of clinical instruction. Some
thirty ladies attending the Female Med
ical College, purchased tickets for Abe
clinical lectures at the Pennsylvania
Hospital, where daily operations are
performed in the presence of the stu
dents of Jeffereon College, Pennsylva
nia University, and other medical
Bawls. Some 300 or 400 young men
have been in the habit of attending
these lectures, and object to the pres
ence of ladles, as often the operations
require the exposure of the entire per
sons of the subjects operated on. When
the female students appeared at a lec
ture bat week, they were rudely insult
ed by the young men. The ladies in
sist on their rights, and the young men
insist4hat they shall not attend. The
newspapers have taken up the quarrel,
and there has been quite a war of words
pro and con. It seems to us that the
whole diflioulty could be obviated by
the practibe of a little common sense.
There can be no valid objection to fe
males qualifying themselves for the
practice of Medicine and Surgery, and
to do so they should be privileged to
attend these clinical lectures. It may
be that occasionally the subject matter
treated would be one at which both
sexes should not be present, but a sen
sible Professor could readily arrange
the matter by treating these excep
tional cases in the presence of either
sex separately.
Tax MM./4 Herald, under the man•
■cement of hfeeins.Weakly & Wallace,
bag been decidedly improved, both in
typographical appearance and editorial
talky. It is one of the very best of
Our icicluintple—ceatly :Jointed, with
spicy editorials, and In every respect a
readable paper.
TIFIZAIIIILt IN Coltill,oN SCHOOLS.
The action of the.- Alchool Board of
Cincinnati excluding the Bible from
all the public sciwolsth*t . t: city, h
.roduced intense exclaatnett
nati and elseivhere. taken biliOnnilik
tion with tuovatineitta in oth
It is accepted 'as' a fart of ta4rell " 1 •
tured and concerted plant() break down
the Common School sys-em, and with
it all taxation for educational purposes,
or to secure a division of the school
fund for the support of denominational
TiterloNitind mad rselfbbrg.
complexion of - the vote do<tde Cincin
nati School Board is thus giVen :
Of the 22. dotes by the Board of Educa.
tion, for exchiding the Bible from the pub
lic schools,: in were Republicans and 12
Democrats. ' Their religion is os follows :
Protestants; 10 Catholics, 8 Flee- Thiokets,
(Infidel,) and 1 Jew. Of the 16 voles a
gainst excludfog, 12 were Republicans >aid
3 bemocrata, and their religion as follows:
.11kProtestants, 1 Free Thinker, and 1 Jew.
This action has drawn from, the Press
of the country, both religious and sec
ular, varied comment, generally in
strong denunciation, with here and
there a defence on the ground that
neither the Catholio.or Protestant ver
sions of the Bible should be used as a
text-book in schools attended alike by
Catholics and Protestants. There is a
good deal of plausibility in this latter
position ; nor do we apprehend very se
rious consequences from such exclu
sion, if the matter end there. But it
looks very much as if this were but the
beginning of the end—that underneath
this movement lies essential hostility
to the Common School system—and
this the Catholic Telegraph of Cincin
nati frankly avows in the following
article :
"From the atheistic theory that the Ste
has authority to tax for education, sepsrated
from all religious influence, journalistic flap
porters of the schools veered to the advoca
cy of religious instruction. It was a tran
sition that brought them into dire antagon
ism, with the law to sustain a school,system
that tramples upon the rights of the Cal Ito
lits. That blindness has driven these de
feaders of the common schdols to a second
deTeat. The first chapter of this school
controversy is now closed. It ends with a
triumph of hot. The second chapter will
Ten with agitation —List the law it
self, in the\ name of justice, and that both
Protestants and Catholics have positive re
ligious instruction in separate schools. If
the school laws be modified to secure de
nominational educalion for all, Catholics
will cheerfully pay their portion of the
school fluid. If this wiseamendment can
not be made, taxation for k,pool purposes
must cease. Now that the Bible has been
excluded from the schools, if prowased Pro
testauts have btm shwere in all tley have
said in Its favo , they must agree with,path
°tics in the second issue of this queiflou.
Consist' acy • wiil make them our Itiends sin
the fu •
Whatever may be the propriety of
excluding the Bible or other religious
text-books from the common schools,
we trust the day will never come when
our glorious system of popular educa
tion shall be made
,to give way to de
nominational and sectarian schools.
The Common ,School system is the
strength of the State. It is for the
masses, and lles near the popular heart.
When the issue foreshadowed by the
Telegraph comes—if ever it does come
—it will be sternly resisted acid defeat
ed. And in the conflict we feel assured
that Popular Education will find liber.
al Catholics among its most ardent
supporters.
THE RE-UNION of the Old and New
School branches of the Presbyterian
Church was accomplished at Pittsburg
last week, both the General Assemblies
having adjourned to meet In that place.
In the Old School Assembly it, was an
nounced that 127 presbyteries out of 145
had answered the overtures anima-,
tively, 59 giving a unanimous vote. In
the New School Assembly it was re
ported that out of 113 presbyteries all
had approved the basis of union except
three. All the preliminary arrange
ments having been satisfactorily ad
justed, on Friday morning each body,
after impressive devotional exercises,
was formally dissolved, and the an
nouncement was made that the United
Assembly would meet in the First
Presbyterian Church iu Philadelphia,
on the third Monday in May, 1870; af
ter which each Assembly formed in
line and marched to the street, fronting
the First Presbyterian church, when
the New and Old School Commission
ers joined arms, the union being greet
ed by the clapping of hands and waving
of handkerchiefs by aulmmense crowd
of spectators. The procession moved
to the Third church, where a union
meeting was held. Telegrams were
sent to the Presbyterians in Great Brit
ain, announcing the union-; the Scrip
tures were read, and an address made
by Dr. Fowler, who at the clove clasped
hands with Dr. Jacobus, and pro
nounced the union complete. Impres
sive addresses were made by Drs. Jaco
bus, Musgrave, Adams, Halliday, and
Judge Strong; Senator Drake, Hon.
Wm. E. Dodge, and others. Dr. Fish
er_offered a resolution calling on the
Church for a thank-offering of $5,000,-
000 for missiou purposes, which was
adopted. „
The re-unitoftilese two large and
imposing religixsties is a marked
event in the ettoint, history of the day,
and cannot fail to lead to still further
ecclesiastical movements, that may re
sult finally in the union 4„ell the va
rious branches of the Presbyterian fam
ily. For some years there hakikeen a
tendency to division and disintegration
in various branches of • the Christiii ,
Church, growing out of minor doctrinal
difficulties and ritualistic discussions.
The New School and Old School Pres
byterians, after a third, of a century's
experience, have come together again,
on a basis which virtually ignores the
digerences which led to a division,
each body agreeing to roognize the or
thodoxy of.the other. The experience,
of this large and influential branch of
the Christian Church may have a po
tent bearing On the future movements
of other deziominations.
THE Democracy of New York and
Brooklyn are adepts in villainy, and
there is no depth of infamy to which
they will not resort to accomplish their
purposes. It seems that at the recent
election In Brooklyn, notwithstanding
the gigantic frauds perpetrated by the
repeaters and roughs, the "ring" can
didate for Sheriff failed of an election,
the Republican candidate leading him
over MO votes. This was a result not
exOcted, or that many more fraudu
lent votes would have been put in the
box. But the• Democratic leaders were
equal to the crisis, and they have been
at work since tampering with the offi
cial returns, and have actually counted
out the Republican candidaM with his
1200 majority. This, we prosume, is
the beginning of Mayor lioffinan'd
promised "reform" under Democratic
regime.
Itrf. /MIAMI Siam who ha* been on trial
at Geneva, Illinois, fur two weeks past ou
the charge of drowning hie 'wife, was 14-
quiued on Saturday. The aisle ban attract
ed much attention In the Weet .and caused
great eichement. _
Tai cable despatches from Europe bring
the information distill:. Peabbdy, shortly
before his death, bpqratillted ati 'middens!
gitti,ocio to the ttnit Jai the woistiNiont's
hooves in London. .
or.sERAL SIMS.
THE wsieber pp A rp ."— bets persist in prediet•
ing a winter of uflususl severity. 1
' ilfrequAis 100 minces o:rinialie a week
tiaonnr, e Mikes in illsjinkftat Indiana.
Lo Genoa in New Yak gave bla
i it id iyhtk wire :;
4i
be ns *fele recovekt -, '
Tag Macon Telegraph reps tht land.
In deorgia have advanced, on an average,
not much sport of 300 per cent. in the last
two years
Extu..F.naztx, aged 16 years,
COI-omitted suicide by throwing himself un
der a train-on the Lebanon Valley Railroad
Saturday evening while intoxicated.
Tai Nation says liar Mr. Greeley rao
behind his ticket in the Stat.. -t* New York
because he'sigi.ed the b"..(.1 of ex Pres
ident Davis.
A POLICEMYIN in, Elizabeth, N. J., has
just come into. the pol.sersi ..f $lB,OOO, a
gift Irma a lady whom he hid formerly
served in some heroic manne,.
A YOUNG wife of 17, in Chicago, has 'got
a divorce. She married a fel'im who said
he bad $200,000, when be hadn't a cent
Beside that, he pinched her.
Pus ComMittee on Federal Reiati ins bas
reported to the Tennessee Horse of Dele
gates in opposition to the ratification of the
Ffteenth Amendment.
THE Rttasian Minister at Washington in
structed the Consul of that country at San
Frapcisco to have thank.giving services in
the Russian Chapel there on Thursday.
SICORETART Robeson has ordered that
vessel-of--war be tendered to convey the re•
mains ef George Peabody to this country.
The British Government has also detailed a
vessel for the same purpose.
A CHICAGO colored man, named Johns,
has been appointed, by the Governor of Il
linois, es a notary public. This is the fit , t
appointment ever given a colored
that State.
IT has been demonstrated by B;ur.•+
when the productive power c.f . America is
fully developed the country will be able to
fted four times as many persons as there
are an the face of the earth.
NEARLY every farmer In Crawford coun
ty: Indiana, oas raised a large crop of sor
ghum. They are busy now at grinding the
cane. The frost has materially damaged
the eritp,!
IF the Cuban Insurgents burn the sugar
crop as they threaten, it is said the loss to
the United Slates, in revenue and i.st.ome
'roam mercantile transactions, will be not
leas than F.:60,000,000.
DIMINO he last tarsi year 760,000,000 let
ters passed tfirough the thiited States mails
—forty millions mrpe than during any pre
iions year, and en average of twenty ter
every man, woman and child in the land.
Tncdaath ofa little boy in Chicazo, as
the re , ultNporeal punishment inflicted
upon him by 's school mistress, has led to
a discussion in itekard to abolishing that
method of punishmtmt.
Tits Leake plantatic in Madison parish,
Louisiana. 2,000 acres, was. a few days since
sold by the-U., 8, Marshal ' l'6e s /43,000 cash.
It was valued ;before the war ift.„.5300,000,
and there were mortgages on it to the a
mount of $290,000.
IT is stated that the Postmaster Gcni-eal
will soon issue an older prohibitin4 the car 2 '
riuge through the Ensile of circulars gotten
up by swindling firms for the purpose of de
frauding the public. Some twenty of these
firms ate on the list of Government de
tectives.
A Moltltos lemple is to be erected in New
York the coming year. The building i• to
be a magnificent one cud will not cost leas
than $500,000. It is intended to be in pert
a house of reception for the Mormon emi
grants from Eur pe, and a resting place for
the traveling brethren in the United States.
Tun autograph letter of Gen. Washing
ton, which has been hanging so long in In
dependence Hall, and admired and revered
for so many years, turns out to he a base
forgery. The perpetrator of the forgery is
now under arrest in Philidelphia f r simi•
lar offences.
A SAN Francisco despatch says that
Quantrell, the leader of the,Law•rence mas-
Baere, was tracked by a detective to that
city, where he enlisted in the army and was
sent to Camp Scott, Nevada. An order for
his arrest reached there too late, be and
three others having deserted, taking the
best outfits in the camp.
A Comm:mots of rectifiers and wholesale
liquor-dealers is to be held in Chicago rrn
the 24th instant. It was called by the dial
ers in Milwaukie, who express the hbper
that they will be "able to relieve the traffic
in liquors from the present almost intolera
ble burden without diminishing the rave
noes of the Government from that source."
- AT twenty-seven cities in the Western
States wheat is now quoted at fury per
centum illwer item the rates obtained before
the war, whit gold slid silver were in cir
culation. The ptice averages about sixty.
two cents a bushel: No wonder that the
grain speculators ari‘anspending all over
the country.
A VERDICT for $17,000 damages was ren
dered in the:B altimore City CORtt Oil Wed
nesday, in the case of Margaret Beck and
her four children, against the Northern
Central Rsilroad, for damages in causing
the death of Michael Beck, the husband,
and father of the plaintiffs. The defendants
moved for a new trial. Beck was killed in
September 1868.
ONE night last week four dogs killed two
hundred and ten sheep, and injured a great
many more, belonging to Jud:.• Lawrence,
on his farm some four miles west of Belle
centre, Logan county, Ohio. They attack
ea•the flock about five o'clock in the eve•
nini,\ and continued their slaughter till
nearly morning before they could be driven
away.
A sezoist:WashlngtOn despatch to the
Cincinnati Ga . tege says the President has
already completed Ilse general' portions of
his message, but cannot finish till he re
ceives the reports of members of the Cab
inet. The document will not be a large
one. The President takes a very "
gratifying
view of our financial situation. "
- Several Canadians who favor a n nexation
to the United States visited the President
on Friday and were granted an interview
of an hour's &Atom They opposed the
attempt to enact a n other Reciprocity treaty,
and-argued that it, would prevent and delay
the a sorption of Canada by the United
States. 'They the belief that tt.e
Prveident is opposedto reciprocity and in
favor of einnexation.
- The following b the return of the taxable
property of Philadelphia as returned to the
City Council of (tat city : Real estate $427,
728,870; emOluments of Aloe $875,015
money at interest $28,110,067; furniture
$6,776,266; horses $1,463,233; cable
$194,148; carriages $748,957; gold
Watches $11,677; silver watches $864;
militia $122,832; exempt $40,658,988.
Lurr Wednesday evening, at Harwich;
Mara, two little girls, of six and four years
respectively, were left with a kerma.) limit
burning to the chamber in which they bad
been put to bed., The house took !ironed
the children perished. Tat cannot tell
their Bug, but ail the tippet:sects : indicate
Usti We hie url,iih:iiil4s(l in - dusk room, the
latup•fiame 'being the ouly flee therein.
There wan probably, an expluilot With the
usual curisequeuces. This might have been
occasioned in various ways known 1.0 'hues
ho are fainibar with lbe dangers Of this
method of artificial ilimeination. To add
to the distress of this welched "aeckieat,"
lite Mot* of it" thildnsi wodumakkaaor
their Jo" Ms liboome a mass.
NEW . * 0 141l)M4S,U11.08.111 1 16 COIiPATIEst-,
Dumalrtierro -line North Mountain was
on fire on last "keiday afternoop, near Wag
goner's Gip, ant Continued to burn until
Saturday morning.— On . Friday morning
last Mnees Brocht, of North Middleton
tossititilposbout two miles from Carlisle,
was tabirstilltg a vicious bull Dom one stall
to amither, when the animal turned on him
and gored him fearfully in the abdomen,
elevated him upon his horns, and threw
him some distance from him. As he was
about making another charge on the pros
tram.naint, his son, a email bey, auceaeded
in driving him away. A neigt.bor, who
was passing, 'assisted the family to remove
the wounded man to the house, when his
wounds were dressed by a physician. He
died on Satut day morning.—A cool and im
pudent thing was perpetrated on Saturday
night, on the fat m of David }loser, South
ampton township. Some villian deliberate
ly stole a hug from the pen, killed it, took
it to one of the trees in the orchard, dressed
it, an d afterwards carrit d it off.—David
Spongier; a well-known horse d , ctor, of
Mechanicsburg, died from a stroke of apo•
plery, in New Blot:infield, on the evening
of the 2nd inst.—A little daughter of Mts.
Eaton, of Carla le, aged G years, was terra
bly burred during the absence 01 her moth
er, on Tuesday of lasi week. The little
girl had been sick, but was able to 1-et tip in
bed. Mrs. Eaton went toe house near by
to do some washing, leaving the little girl
and ayounger brother at hothe alone. From
all that can be learned, the children com
menced playing, when the little boy dis
covered some matches, and lighting - one
threw it on his sister's clothes, which to
gether with the pillows on the chair on
which she was seated, Inking fire, caused
the child literally to ro tat alive. Her body,
arms and face were ter' ibly charred, and
when discovered she was suffering untold
rzony. She lingered until Wednesday
morning, when she di , d.—Ahni. Brady, of
Sounth Middleton township, died suddenly
of the cramp colic, on Saturday last.—Ds
ell Goodyear, of Monroe' township, went
o Hat per's Ferry, Ye:, to bur cattl, last
week. 'and was robbed of $1,900.
PEA:lfni N.—Daniel Ro)er has sold his
term, near Waynesboro', 39 acr.s, to Jacob
C. StsutTer for s6,B(Hl.—George Jacobs,
formerly of Waynesboto', and in 1854; u
member of the Legislature, died in Knox
ville, Illinois, on the 2nd inst.—The Shoe
store of C..Ruthes, Waynesboro', was en•
iered by lupglars on the night of the Ist
inst., and robbed of goods to thit amount of
s3no.—Hon. Charles Sumner will' lecture
in Cbambersburg on the evening of the
25111 inst., on "The question of Caste."
Yonx.—The Han. ver Spectator insists
that the statement about two runaway
couples of married men and single ladies,
from Westminster, 31c1., and Heading, Pa.,
was correct in every pa. ticular.—Mrs. Lou
isa Flieschbaugh, has purchased the house
and lot of ground in Hanover, belonging to
the estate of Jacob Feiser, deceased, for
sl,o3s.—The President and Di - ecrors. of
the First National Bank or Hanover, last
week declared a semi annual dividend of 5
per cent.
LI V I.: P 4 I OCR.
The official table: just published at Wash.
jogli,n, showing the details of the live stock
in the United States, vnubles uQ, says the
North Anicrican, to illustrate more fully
` , our former reuo4,- ou this subject in con
Mintion with the position of Penn-ylvanio.
The following figures show the superiority
of New Nor k and Ohio over us in the dairy
interest. dtr‘4iite our acknowledged excel
lence in the gibility of our butler.
State&
New York
Ohi
P nnqlvania
No other State appro .chessthe,e three in
thi.+ item, but it will be seen liittt the New
York aggregate is considerably reK,re than
doable our own. Cheese making latiSpaade
immense progress in Ohio also of late year!,
while In Pennsylvania it has scarcely ad‘•
vanced at all. In regard to other cattle,
Pennsylvania sta. ds filth on the list, thus:
Texas
illiaois . 867,962
Ohio 749,:,00
New York
.. 748,340
Pennsylvania . 721,362
The Illinois fLures show the extent to
which the stocke'r. carry ~a their busines4
in the neighborhood of Chicago. The Tex
as cattle trade has 'teen of immense advan
tage to them. We are also sixth in the
matter of horses, thus :
Ohio 710.000
Illinois " 077,312
Nvw Ymk 459.5 2
Llwit 434,780
Indiana ... _424,275
Pennsylvania .408,600
In the number of sheep we stand fi.urth
on the list, thus :
Ohio
New York....
Michigan
PennKylvania
Our total is thus not half that of Ohio.
It %ill be perceived that the only States
that rompete with us in most of the tables
:ire Ohio, New York and Illinois, and that
these with Pennsylvania cut a respectable
figure in all kinds of live stock. Our State
plods along, industriously paying attention
to all and excelling in nothin. The figures
seem to indicate that the farming interest of
all kinds is strongest and best in Ohio and
New York.
THE TREASURY STATEMRNT.-A statemen
'et receipts and balances is published by
the\Secretary of the Treasury for the quar
ter. ending September 30. The balance in
the Treasa.y Juno 30, 1869, by this state
ment, is $8,879,809 84 in excess of the bal
ance as published In the debt statement of
July 1, 1869, and 'the bahince in the Treas
ury September 30, 1369 by this statement,
is .4,661,194 93 in excess of the balance
as published in the febt statement of Oct
ober 1, 1869. These differences are ac
counted for by the fact that the expendi
tures are all known and included in the
monthly debt statements, while the receipts
being taken from the returns in the office at
the close of business on the last day‘4o - f
each month, do not include -the entire re
ceipts for the quarter. By comparing the
receipts and expenditures for the quarter
ending September 80; 1869, with that end
ing September 30, 1868, the decrease in ex.
penditures for this quarter of the present
year is $17,118,307 42, and the increase in
receipts is $14,249,210 85, a total net gain
of $31,367,518 07.
This - is soother gratifying evidence of
the economical policy , of the Administra
tion, and it is one that will tend to elevate
the Administration in the-popular esteem.
Promises are one thing—performauce is
quite another. General Grant made the
promise in his inaugural and he bas - kept it.
He sets a gond example to many a man in
ofOce,'who makes and breakshis word with
commendable regularity and =commenda
ble zeal. -; -
Tna cereal product of Europe in 1868, it
is calotdated, amounted to 4,754,516,804
imperial Mabel& or 16 bushels to each in.
habitant, while that of the United States
amounted to 1,406,449,658, or 88 bushels
per inhabitant. - Of the product of Europe,
1,484,487,600 bushels were grown in the
RUIPSiIIII possessions in Europe, 664,411,100
in North and South German, 717,215,9961 n
France, 671,264,766 in Austria. and Hun
t/Mg, 480,887,980 in Great Britain and Ire
land, 191,662,418 in Italy, 204,876,890 in
lipan, 129,446,658 in Rominanis, and 120,-
00,000 in European Turkey.
lar the published report of the preeeedhign
of the Grand Lot* of the United data
of the Omer of Free and Aneeptad *rte . la,
it Is stated that the membership onto order
in the different !Mates and Tertito4es end
the Bridal' pisiodwklui Takeo 04,866011-
dodo; 4,791 la klagyland.
lIIIIMI
N=El
Return to Londen—The Election In
P eansylvonia—COrreetton of Errors
4Pross4n Sliteational system:a-atoll.
tlaudina
In Europe.
LottpoN, Oct. 30, 1859..
4i MAR 8111;,—Ret*Aing to London, I
end theiS'lar of October let, Bth and Mb.
I thank you for having so promptly and
decidedly denied the silly :story that I was
opposed, or indifferent, to Gov. Geary's re
election. What have I ever said or done,
that I should be held, by any one, to deserve
so insulting an imputation ? So far from its
being true, I have always thought, and
said, that Gov. Geary's administration was
sieularly pure and independent ; and, in my
judgment, he richly merited the vote of
confidence recently glven him. I rejoice
in his.re-eleetion. and all the more as it ie
a rebuke to the patty which amrears to me
to baorgimized on the worst principles ever
adopted by any p ity in a free country, and
which ought, while it continues fioi maintain
them, to be defeated as regularly as it has
been since it espoused them. Judge William's
election is an especial gratification, as it se
cures to the Supreme Court a majority of
members who will not agree to pervert the
law to the purposes of Treason, or inter
pose their power to the protectiim of the
infamous men who have periodically organ
ized election frauds, to pollute the ballot
box and defeat the popular will,
Your compositors have made sundry mis
talo s in setting up my letters, some of
which are ludicrous, others absurd, and a
hew only important. In my first letter, I
um made to say that I had not seen a
"modern" dwelling in England.i What I
wrote was, that I bad not seen a "wooden'.
dwellitg. In toy second, lam represented
as saying flirt I hid gone • on Sunday to
visit the Tombs of Ditayette and Napoleon.
Whet I wrote was, that I had gone "on .
the same day," to see them. That was
not a Sunday. I know the difficulties in
the way of the accurate deciphering of my
hand-writing, and have concluded not to
write on a number of points whith occur
red to me as likely to interest your readers.
But' two things I wish to mention.
In Prussia, what strikes the observer
Most is the thoroughness of their civil and
military education. Every child is requir
ed to go to school—public or private—from
the age of six to the ageAf fourteen. If
any absent them s elves, the Parents are noti
fied, and it atundance do not:ikesult the
patents arc punished first with fine, and, on
repetition of the absence, with imprison
ment. Government maintains the schools,
and thus every child gets eight years school
ing at public expense. From the age of 20
to 23, every male is required to serve in the
army ; from 23 to 35, they are held liable
to Eel vice at tiny moment, constituting the
first claw. Those from 35 to 50 constitute
the second class, and are also liable, but in
a limited degree. These over 50 are ex
empt. This training has made a nation of
high average intelligence, and great effic
iency ; and the higleal result of it is the
recent rise of Prussia from the poSition of ,
a i.tcoudary to a first-class Power.
Another thing which struck me all over
Europe is that at every railroad - crossing
of u street or road, the company eta
idols au employee who keeps a gate
which is closed when the train is com-
iwz, or passing is unsafe, and is open
at all times when passengme, either
on foot or horse Lack, in wagons for carri
as, may safely pass. The responsibility
Is not thrown upon the traveller to know
when ois safe to cross. The party whose
road makes it unsafe, ist,Tequired to give ihe
notice, and is responsible for the
This is an illustration of the case of human
hie which is exacted of public carriers, all
E and appeals wormy of imita
tion at Lowe. In oar State, Illinois, and
elsewhere, juries are by law lituiteti in the
award 01 damages from accident by rail
road. It would appear but just that the
companies sto•uld reciprocate this ge....ernsi
ty by consenting to take this trouble to pie
!rent accidents from occurring.
Afileh Cows.
1,-159jiGG'
717,2.10
663,985
THE'COVODE-FOSTER CAS6. Washiug.
to dispatch says that Hon. John Covode
has proved ()Wore the House Election Com
mittee over two bundled fraudulent votes
&Ist. for Foster in the Twenty-first Congres
sional district. He also, the dispatch states,
shows such frauds by the,Democratic elec
tion officers as will throw put two whole
polls and give him a majority of about five
hundred. Ai Foster only clairnfal to be
elected by about forty or fifty majority, Co
v‘Kle, if the evidence heproduces issafisfac- *sr DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
treated tri r. 1 . t .0 b
r t the u Arje: u o c rz , J lmsmcm. .11. D.,
tinily to the House, must get his seat.
'
speia/ty) in the Medico/ Coley, i'eennradyfrtlauni.(,S;Ltl
fo``s`q'r`clf , Tre e, •"t7F , VriTlL,t o t r . L .'n', d .;:'es,"l 4 l l :o" . ) o Nor
hi, Ake. The Med ical faculty are invited to accom
_
pan) Oleic patient., as he hre uueceret.m In him ocat
tice. Artiacial eyes be, nod without pain. No
chmtsr.• for ozawilosttioo. Pau
"Cherry Pectoral Troches,"
Fur CoiditLicauglis, Sore Throats. and Broochitis.
NONE PO 00i0D, NONE Po PLEASANT, NONE
CURE AS QUICK.
RUSHTON A CO.,
10 Astor House, New Teak.
6.300,04.0
.4,247.351
3,553,371
3,045,589
Oct. 22. 1469-3e13
A COUGR, COLD OR SORE:PRROAT
BROWN'S Requires Immediate attention, es
neglect cif.en results in an incurable
BRONCHIAL Lung
T BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
will most Invariably give Instant re
lief. For BIONCaITit, AsTallU, CLTAILIa. CONSIMPTIViI
and Tenon, Dumas, they have • soothing erect.
eIINO ELLS auct PUBLIC SPEAKERS O. them to
clear and etrengthen the voles.
Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the
Troches, mans worthless an/ cheap imitations are of.
er,rl , which are good for nothing. Be once to notate
the true
Brown's Bronchial Troches
Sow Evgaywasas.
Nov. 11. 18119.-6 m
AWATCH, pal- of Blankets, Qtnlt or Shawl for One
Dollar appears almo.t impossible. but such may
be bad and bend - este of other useful reticles by pa
t toning PARSER A CO'S, "ONE DOLLAR SALE."
Their system of dolor businese has been examined
by the aulhorities and a DECISION rendered from
he lutenist Revenue department at Washington
dated Nor. 4,1868, dec'aring their business perfectly
fair and legitimate and &nth sly different tram the
numerous gift enterprisee. Of course all do not get
watches, blankets, it., for One Dollar, but in every
large Club. one of that articles are sold for One Dot.
ar, as an extra inducement, and some member of the
club bu the chance of obtaining it. A New feature
iatioduced by the enterprising film, is to pay their
stoats in either cash or merchandise and to prepay
the expreinchargea. No better opportunity can be
offered to either Ladles or Gentlemen, having lehnire
time, than to foink clubs fur this film.
HPad tiler advandertent in another column, and
send for catalogue. , [Oct. 22-Iyml
THE ONLY RELIABLE MIRE FOR DYSPEPSIA
IN THE ILVOWN , WORLD. '
Dr. Wishart's Great American 'Dysperoria Pills and
Pine Tree Tar Cordial area poel gee and tribal ibis core
for dyspepsia In its most agsrarsted form, and no
matter of how long standing.
They oenetrate.the secret abode of this to Mtge dis
ease, and exterminate It. root and branch, forever.
They alleviate moreagony and silent suffering than
tongue eau tell. •
They are noted for curing the most desperate 14
hopeless -ewer, when essay known 0•110111111 Watford
relief.
No form of dm:minds or iaiigeat ion can resist their
penetrating power.
' W sWARris
PINE FREE TAR CORDIAL.
It la the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained
br a peculiar process in the dtstillailon of the tar, bx
which Its bighest medical properties are retained. It
111 ' 1 10 1 1UP gm digestive organ. and restores the ap
petite It strengame dobibuitod Mama. it
polities and enriches the blood and giallo from the
ornate the corruption which ac rofola breeds on the
lags. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm II blob alorts
ohs air pulagas of the binge. Its treating pri•alpte
NU IBM the Irritated auriece of the &portend WOW"
leußretiog to asap 4timispd part, relieving pale end
subduing ingeae ation. It li the meal' or years of
study and exvistronent, and It Is offered to the afflicted
with positive nom races of Its power to cure the fol
lowing diseases, it the Whin; bee not toe Rug . 0 1 , 7"
ed a neon to the Mesas of egret-.
printaptton eif the Lungs, Sore Throat and
Breast, rirnaraiiu, Low ,
Oa, Blind
and Bleeding rags. /shims, Whoop
nip ugh,Dtptharta, de.
A medical upset, holding honorable collegiate dip
loma, devotes on enure time to the amatuttletleg ar
patients a; the Aye pipiqra. 4 tompts4 W il4
are area ootteulttug phobia*e or acknowledged
eminence, whose services are Oren to the public tree
of dne.
This opportunity is offered by no other institution
In the country.
Letters Rom any pan of the country, asking dyke,
Mwill be promptly and gratuitously - reeponded to.—
b e t. 'smsoullsti immtnanotia should Mks the shape
Mind Oa POiff4i/RlOll MEW.
Pries of
box. by MOIOWW, tuasicoo
X Dspogabb rfi ft ft
llt so is nous o.
Price 'Ol Moor' s'i.Plao Troo OurdiS, $1 ! 50 •
ootk}o, or alloy iltiOu. *bat bi squat.
conuonommulitloold be okloomod _ •
Q. Q"NItIFIIItT, IL IN
#0.2111S Marithjtl argot .
Oat. 114 11111.4.1
• . k
LETTER FROM EVROPE
E. McP
c f) AotireS
JUST OUT.
WILLIAM BLAIR, & SON
Have Jnst received an extensive supply atisemp
Goads" wright , s best Mood Mask Oranbeirries,
Crackereinst, Best Sugar Oared gams. Please all
end isain price for Silt and Coal OH before buying
elsewhere.
BN '4l MI beat giods, cheap and }l ' dieshted
to she satistactkro. [NoT.I2
Tax Ustrvratur. Oar, "What shall I buy for Holiday
Presents?" can be answered beet by PAXIIII k Co.. 98
A. 100 Sommer at , Boston. who have en Immense va
riety of Holiday and usernl article'. inch as all k lade
Vase. Bowe. Wr;ting Desks, Glove Roues, Albums
in Morocco end Gilt and Velvet bindlogs,real 3frpotro
Shopping Beg., Furnished Reticules, Silver Pta•ed
Ware, and Cutlery of all descriptions, Jewelry (mita.
:loos of toe latest etyles of fond gold, which cannot
be distinguished ham toe real, &c , etc, and honored.
of the latest and most. Ltertalning Books. Their stock
contains aimost ever:. .hing nrceinary to supply the
wept; and gratify the taster of everybody, and they
&aim tact their superior facilities for buying these
goods enebles them to sail at very much odder the
regular prices pain for arms artidi4"-They want
Agents every where, to whom they offer most liberal
indneernente We call attention to their adrertble.
meat in another column. [Nov t-Iym2
"WHO WOULD SUFFER?"
"iT IS SOO '22 YJElet SINBR FIRS
T I FIT
Introduced the 'Vetiet..n fiinimeut" in the United
States, and never in a single instsioce has his toedf
nine fallen to do all, It not nice than s eted Io hie
pamphlet. As en externa. tame: y of Ohio
tic
Rherimetiam, U. 'Attache, Tooth:: se Insuises, . Burns,
Cots, Soles, Swellings, Spritios, lißiigs of Invests end
Pains In Limbs, Back and Cheat, its eoaderfat ma.
tire powers are miraculous. Taken ititernaiy for
the curwof z eholera, Colic, Dlairhata, Dysentery, Sick
ffeadactie - and Vornitting, Its Soothing and Penetrate
fag qualities are felt as soon as take.. The oath arbb
wabb each bottle la accompanied wilt show that there
is nothing injurious in its conpoaltloo. Thousands
of certillcitige bate been received speaking of the tare
shwaa of this valuable artie.e. Any person after
haul ns• used it once will never be witoodt it. Every
bottle of the genuine hair the signritu:e of "A. I. To.
biro." 01 the °maid° wrapper. Bold by the Druggists
nad Storekespele throughout the United Stated.—
Pricey 50 Cents. Depos,lo Palk Place New York.
Nov 5--Im
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.
Sore and Dry 711>oet corm: by ball a Plaster; a
rally In 11111, n. three hours..
Dr.Oreen, No 863 Broadway. New York, Inform.;
us be geld ou Mondry. June 22, 1802. two I'laq-re to
a young WORIAti sere-+.lg very anverely from lumbago.
Ou Tbn rvlsty le cu'led to get two morn fora friend,
and then e,atod hole tho
Monday had reli..nd her Intudlo , ely nf.e- tnialog
them on, and cured her in tom days of a moot dibtresa
ing pain in her hark and loins.
A Ilcoot's Panay. Vl4 ovrs have been found epvcifics
for Sheennatinn of the Wrists. [Nov s—lm
PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY
Can have their hair rester 1 to Its natural color,
od ir It ha,. fallen oat, create a new growth, by tut ng
JAILS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
RENEWER
It is the hest I 4 DRESSING is the world, ma
king ii:elten, brashy hair, healthy, soft, and
P, Fie Al 01 For sale by All
P n Ir Co., N. 0.012.. N. 11., Pr oprict,
Nov —to
FRIGHTFUL DEVELOPMENTS:
At i t the people hay, gut ..act ••through their
hal.," that tiair dyes impregnated a - ith acetate of
lead and other metall'e salts are
' MURDEROUS PREPARATIONS.
When they are the metalflc aedimeut at the bottom
of the bottled, they bre , er that the dlagnotillC stuff le
liberally t 4 ick,nrsi with Poison. Tbcy ask, therefore,
tor
11AR1IL'US O :GETA6IJ: DVY
and find it. put.. itnd
CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR
EMEI
cdTererl under the sanction of Professor Chilies
guarantee that it ,ntaitte erfong."
4 erCIIISTADOIVYS If Alit AtESERVATIVE, se a
hreesiug, acts like s cl,rut the Hsi, after o)elng.
11211
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR
Dyspepsia and runati pritiun are the hourly r.es of
the restless. excitable America,, and with then) COWS
luesorable headache, heartburn, and a train of small
dtpries. Marshall's Etfxir ha. been preps,. d with
special refei once to these r.aistitutional trouble ut
NJ many of our c,un trynien, ai far the prepara
tion has proved s decided +ticce.e. The priii,etore
tel that, Its re , llllll,llllng it now after the tried et-
•
periehre of years, they are hut lu:hhiug a humane
duty towards the gen,•rel c,eh:nuoit).—FOßNZT'S
PltEle
Pricet 4 The 11.. prr b 4,1 tle,
”ARSFIALI, k 00.,
Dr ivy tt, Pr , pricfcr...
13.1 Therket .t., Philadelphia
INI,„Suld by all Druggieti.
July 14.
TO CO NFL , 31 PTI V RR.
The Advertiser, having been restored to health in
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suf
fered several yews with a 'twee, lung eduction, son
that dread disease, Conimmptiun—is anxious to meats
known to his fellow•lnffeiers the means of cure.
To all who deli n it, he will send a copy of the pre
scription uwd (free of csin.ge), with the directions for
prepwing end man • the "erne, which they will find a
sure Cure for Con .nmptlo, Asthma, Bronchitis. etc
The object of the advertiser in sending the Priswrin
lio• is to benefit the Afflicted, and pyre d information
which he conceives to be birelnahle: and be hopes ev
ery sufferer will try his re,oedy, a, it will Coot them
nothing, and i.y prose a isle sing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will Omit address
REV. RDW,LHD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Hinge county, New York.
Way 14, 1869.—1 y
WIRE RAILING, %IRE GUARDS,
For store Front.. Asylums. kc.; Iron Bedsteads,
Wire Webbiog foeSheepand Poultry Yards; Draasano
Iron Wire Cloth. ;Sieve.. Fenders. Screen. for Coal,
Ores. Saud, kc., Heave Crimped Clo,b for Spark
Arresters; Landscape Wirer for Windows, Ac.; Paper.
mnissaWiree.Oruautental WI, Work. ,4c. trery In.
formation by addressin, the .nanufacturerr.
H.
WkLICER k SONS, No. 11 North Sixtbst.. Phils
deiphla. [ll4 1.13119.-1 y
ERRORS OP YOUTH.
A gentleman who .offered for year• from nervous
Deb 'My, Premature Decry, aid ail the effects of
youthful ladiscretion, will, for the sake of ,Offering
humanity, send free to all who need it, the receiptand
direction., for making the simple remedy by, which he
was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver
tirer's experience, can do so by addrerring, in perfect
confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN,
N 0.42 Cedar street, New York.
May 14,1869.-1 y
SPECIAL NOTICE
- -
84..HENCIET PIILMONIC SYRUP,
eawaed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will ours Con
sumption. Liver Complaint, and Dyepepale,. if taken
according to direction.. They are all three to be ta
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, re-
lax the live: and pot it to work; their the appetite
become. good; the food digests and makes good blood;
. the patient begins to grow in flesh ; the diseased mat
ter ripens in the Inez', and the patient outgrows the
disease and gets well. This is the only way to curs
consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. d. Rcbenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled succesi. In the treat
ment of . pulmonary consumption. The Pulmonie
gyvup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws it off by an muy expectoration, for when the
phlegm or matter la rlpe,aslight cough will throw It
off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to
heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely need to cleanse the 'domed' send liver,
so that the Pelmet/lc Syrup and the food will make
good blood.
Saiencit's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re
moving all obstructions., relax the ducts of ',the gall
bladder. the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon
roller's.; the stools will show what the Pills as do;
nothing has ever been invented except calomel (s
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless
with great clue), that will unlock the gab-bladder
and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's
Mandrake Pills.
Liver Co.. Paint is one ti the most promin
eatmea of Consumption.
Schenck's &sawmill Tonic is a gentle atimcdint and
alterative. sod the alkali in the Seaweed, which. this
preparation Is made of, ambits the stomach to threw
out the gastric jilts to dissolve the hood with the
Pulmonic Syrup, audit is Made Into good blood with
out fermentation or souring in the Wined.
The great reason why physicians do not cure emu
sumptkm is, they try to do too much; they sit me
dicine tostop the cough, to stop chills, to stop • gbt
sweats, hectic Never, and by so doing they derange the
whole digestive powers, locking up the 'secretions
and eventually the patient sinks and dies.
Dr. Schenck, In Ms treatment, does not try to stop
• cough, night sweats, chills, or fever. Remove the
cause, and they will all stop of their own scooed.—
No one can be cured of Oonsumption, Liner Cnm_
Dyepepsia,Oatervb,Cianktr, Ulcerated Throat
noise" the liver and stomach are mad, healthy.
If a person bas consumption, of coarse the lave in
some way•are diseased, either tabard's, abscaeleN
bronchial irritattoe, pleura adhesion or the limos at
• mass of Inflammation and teat diMayieg. In such
cases what must 040? It ls not 00 7 the lung ,
that are molting, 'lot it le the whole body. The
iitowloh and liter tom lost their power to msilmblood
oqt 4049. Mow the only *home is to take 84heack's
epee, medicines, 'blob l tiring qv a on to the
stomach, the Petleol Will 9 % 1 9 to watt Mods It will
'digest easily end tasks tom then the ;miens
bogies th elld at Owe blood,
1$ hody begins
to grows t • tangs commence 30 heel Up, and the pa-
Maui zeta y and well. Tlllllls the may, way t o
cure uoueumpoon.
Whim them is no lung disease, and onlitaler Clom.
plaint, and Dyspepsia, Sehauck's Seaweed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills are sullbileit without the Pitimouic
syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely Wail Witco
complaints, as they are perfectly harmless,
Dr. Schenck, who haemejoyed ktak i,
for many years past, mi l t new TOO, foqikwe, wee
waited wing 10 'WWI tiartapri•T•47
of fasluriery Consumpt ion, 44
*lane . having
orgu t ognol4 his case hopeleas and abandoned'him to
kis Sate. HO Wes citted by the alkireesid misticinesi
sad/MPS many tilotmatids stealer], s$
Iota! bees used Dr, nebsoct tommrittions with the
ma eamarhable mums& hill directions tawimpsup
each. pate it not ebealidely necessary te person
see De. Schenck, unless the patients is* their
I ersonlned, and for this
purpose he Is prcifeatiop
at his principal Ofilee, PhibiSelphia, emery gator,.
where all letters for *leis, pt Aho eeldremed...
I nun p[04.14€43011 Need Weft. New
Y elm other Wiel4hwilt eyes advice yea '
tikai l elegh esalaiest withhis iteepiro
. Melillo* al $l. Of toe hears &teach ale, enne
9' . go I P.M.
of the Pulloonla Syrup and thavgail Tonle
.60 per bottle, or MOO • IMlSdesea.
a box. For salt by all
ft.
.14
•
4 41111114•4 r. .
? .
D IVIDEND.
IL. The President end Director, of the 7111UPT
NATIONAL BAN of Gettysburg have Mali day
declared a semi-annual Dividend of AU PER cm?
over and above all U. 8. Taxes, pa7ao.• on and dui
the 10th Inst.
GEO. MEWL% Gabler.
Nor. 5 —St
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Prank:eat ao : ui, actors or the GETTYS
BURG NATIONAL BANK have title day declared a
nevol-annual Dividend of L....X. PER CENT. on Capital
B.ock. clear or all U. O. Tales, payable on and ALA:
Nov. Bth. •
J. EMORY BAIR, Caahler
Gettya Nov. 6.-3 t
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT'S
OFFICE.
The Cooney Commtasionere hatrug granted a room
in the Court-house for the County Sums:lntends Ws
once, 1 would respectfully announce that I will be
In my office, each beta' day from 9 o'clock, A. M. to 4
o'clock, P. M.
Directors, Teachers •od others wishing to visit am
officially, will please bear this in mind„ as during the
winter, wtillst engaged in shntlng the schools, I can
not bothers. at any other time.
Nor. 5, 18C9.-3t
LICENSE.
The following applications have been
hie,. in my office, with tae trqulette lumbar of
aetuere and et. pteen!rdat ate Court of Quarter
Ses..orog on Monday, the 22nd day of November next.
RESTAURANT LICENSE.
CONRAD FUCHS, Conowpxo tow.ablp
JuRN ROFFMAN, Gle..ty4buor.
29—td
N () TICE.
The find and final account of .1021411
11..t7Lalisnx, as,finee or Isaac bieKotitx Rad wife, of
!Lavoie count), Pa., ha. been Oka to toe court of COM'
mon Ptemil ol Adams county. and mill noconlinnod on
the 22d day of November, 1869, unless cause he shown
to the raatte.y.
JACOB MELHORN, Proth.
Oct. 22.—ids
NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis
tration. de bouts non cum testament° atineso oh
the ektute of JOHN MCKNIGHT naceased, ists of den
alien towoehip, Adam. county, Pa., having Ir 313
notated tai the anderalgued,reniding in 411/0 tow.,shly,
ens dereby give. notice to all peraon• indebted to said
',tato to woke immediate payteenl, and [tme having
delae against the mime to present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
IMEI:11
I`OTlCE.—Letters of Adminis
nation de tonic non on the estate of Batton.
HARLAN, dct..n...41, tete of NunsDeo towtietup, Adams
Count!, Pa haying been gcanteo to the undersigned,
reeloi., le A 0. tow4Allip, hu hereby givea notice to
per. 'mid estote to wake Immediate
payrue, and .lou.e loving deitubegainkt the same to
ro,ont thou, pruye:ly autherojcatud fur settlement.
JONAS hAUANZAhN, Adto'r.
•h++ hag pa rChll3.-d 00
MEM
14 1 XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Let-
A term Testamentary on the eatate of Sloan' fern
deceawd. late of Memillen townsman, Adams
conoty, baring heed granted to th• tinikesieded, re
siding in ,erne township, she hereby give, notke to
all ferrous ladebted to said eetiite to make immedi
ate payment, led those haying claims against . the
same to present them properly an theuticated fur
settlement.
AMANDA ETUDEBAKER., Executrix
Nor. 12.—tlt
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
NOTICE is hereby given to all
Legatees and other persons concerned, that the
Adminlatratioo Account. hereinafter mentioned will
be pree.nted at the Orphans' Court of Adams county
for coon.mation and allowance, on MONDAY, the
2llth day of NOVEMBER next, at 2 o'clock, P. 31.,
riz:
47. The account of Jerome Serer, Trustee of
funds of Widow of Daniel Snyder, dse'd.
24i. The first account of Elbert Eckert, Executor
of the last W' :1 cod Testament of Abrainuu &ken,
deed. Settled by Levi H. Eckert, Administrator of
the Ebtatct of said Esbe.t Eekeot. deed.
- -
249. accouut of Oeurge K1L..., Executor o
the Lust Will and Teat ment of William 8. Naugle
dec. aeed.
250. First acconutnt Henry Ilarbold and Daniel W.
liarnuid, Executors of the last Will and Tettateent
ut II wheel deed.
- -
=l. Vlrst sod falai account of Ruth Bowman, Ad
-113113 narator with the Will annexed or John Bowman,
dec'd.
The fir.t iccourAt of John Brinkerhoff, Executor
of Henry Br.okerbuff, decd.
2.53'. Tne fret arcount of lent, A. Diehl and Job.
W Diehl. Executors of the Will of Samuel Diehl,
decd. nettled by Joseph Diehl now acting Executor.
First account of Michael Kiley. Executor of
rho last Will and Testament of Peter Noel, dec'd.
:r./S. The second ..ccuout of Abel T. Wright, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Samuel Harlan, late of
Meaalleu u,sraship, Adieu. co Pa., deed. Exhibited
by Jaue C. Wright, Adminlelrator of mild Abel T.
VI right, drifd
U. D. FIULTZWORTH, attester
Oct 1889. •te
TO COLLECTORS.
Collectors of County and State
are hereby notified that they will be expected to collie
aa.l pay corer the Taxes on their Duplicates on or be-
(Join
:ore Mund I,y:, the 2.1 d day of A - vocalic nest. II no-
ceseary, the, wtll proceed et once to enforce collet,
to by the utual legal pruces.
There being no money in the County Treasury,
with numerous bill. requiring Immedht• payment
the prompt cotleetlon and payment over of these
taw Is ateolately neceatary
Atti! , ,t—J. M. Weirs'', Cleik
Oct. 22, 1862.....
4 The Comotooloeatth of Pam-
ADAMS COUNTT, 88 }- ryloanta to the Sherif of
, ..
said Cknosty:
Gatynno:—We command you that you attach
liner L HANILTON, acceptor. late of your County. by
all end singular hie good. and chattel., lands and taw
em eats. in whose hands or poleaselon the muse may
be found, •o that be be and appear before our Court
of. Common Pleas, to be holden at Gettysburg, in and
for the said County, on the Iburnt Monday of Nona o
ber 6;4.0869, then and there to answer The 151ettys
burg National Bank, Sadoreen, of a Plea fa Debt;
and that you • leo commons the said Rosy L. HAIM-
Toll and all other persona In whale bands or poem
idon the same goods and chattels, lands and tene
ments, or any of them, may be attached, so that they
be and appear before our mild Court at the day and
place afore mentioned, to answer what shall be ob
jected against him or them, and abide the
.judgment
of the Court therein, and have you them and there
title writ.
Witneel the Honorable Romp .1. henna. Seq , Prim.
ident Judge ea mid Contt at Gettysburg, the 9th
of November, 1869.
To RILEY L. 114103X021
Take notice that the above writ of Foreign At
tachment has been burned out of the Court of Com.
moo Ness of Adams county by virtue of which your
'lawmen la various tracts of real estate haa been at.
tacheo.
Nov. /2.1869.—At PHILIP HANN,
JURY LIST FOR NOVEMBER.
Huntington—Wm. R. Gardner, Foreman, Jere
mialviilaybaugh.
York Bering—C. G. Beals, B. W. Sadler, John D.
Becker.
Oxford—James Hersh, Charles Timmins.
Gettysburg—gaMes Pierce. George A. Codori,
Jobs F. McCreary, Robert McCurdy, John L.
Btraban—Willlam M John Dickson.
Liberty—Martin Overho r, John Z. Welty,
RenbenShover.
menaßenL,Yesse Dun, Cornelius Rice.
Berwick bor.-,Teem Newcommer.
Hamilton y_ —Abner & Hildeibrand, John Patterson.
Mountio—fienry Rita.
Union—Martin X Bollinger.
GENERAL OM. •
man warm
Menalien—William Pits; EL A. Burkholder, Geo.
W. WilsOn.
Handitonban—rredertok ally Peter Stever,
V*t ar panial 8111 /lean, 'Waken Stem.
Conowago—
Wilson,gustus Dellone.
Mountgeyßobert James Dais Isaae
etrilaa l —lan B. Lease, George B. Monfort, WaL,
lack, Br., Philip Weaver.
Cumberland—John Mating, Davld Edirttrer.
Huntington•lienry_Myers, J. G. olf, aebestkUi
Blokes, James A. MiDer, Thomas Benned.y.
Berwlek„bor.—Lewis Jordy.
LittlestoWa—William Laasinger, nertry__B• KU&
Butler—.Wllliam Bream, in, John C. markly,
J. L. Bde.
Liberty-4%oes Bukrman,
laamore—raul Troup, Mau B. Tudor, P. A.
Rig and—John Dubs,
Hamilton—Peter Boaheins, Daniel Ehrehart.
pr am oklitz.lm ,k ni Heck, Jolmo. Martman,Wll
reely.
R r unipleasiust—outrles G. Miller, Ant/KW U
_ord o.
°I . 1 .7 11"
ka L.7k . na — r.
Gettysburg—John Weigle.
Unlon—Jitoob G..Basekoar.
MOND IVlUng.
trili°
Tkil ikil) 2aameElph i aßCOtt, Dalliel a.
1 w‘,..pololol7lAdare Ei v ldyeis, E. Jonaa aszta ilu er ill , ntrer zwatia , H. B.
Vier.
Lealre-aJoel Grt Arnold Gardner :
*
YfoutigrabatilitVirea Jc>iMa j Aiwy s sea..
13uoen--tir p . oh, Solomon Grier, Jesse
Hzl3e . Th ek, le ra
ag o )tt Sterner.
W en. ban - ...gu l tuTC. grope, Henry Hull, John
all.llriall Gardner, Jonas Sterner, Jacob
Ehila i Dononne, Jesse ifeCreary.
g e ur nal 4ohn E li c Group. Joluk E. Plan s , E.
F. eriusa
11 , . Hegge,
.. icrise.
at'
, 7.. ' . ',..
:„ .. ._- v. • .4r. " ' ,
NieheelettrubinFilre
rVV - if:
;'` ' • : : 4 4 4 ; 21 aiS ' V el mler•
..,.• io;: .
g e rgal
J. 'HOWARD WERT,
County Superintendent.
A. W. MINTER, Clerk
JANE C. WEIGHT, Adrur
Taxes for 1869
JACOB UnT
MOMS HARTMAN,
EMANUEL NEI DICE,
Commissioners
NOTICE.
JACOB AtELBORN, Protley.3l
GRAND JURY
post 11000
•
Court Proclamation.
S the Ron; Sonar J. Ftenen, President
Wiliitseveral Courts of Munson Pleas is the
countlWe °amnesia( lb* 19th District, and Justice of
the Cbarts of Oy.v and Terminer and General Jail Do.
Gesvy, kw the trial of ail capital and other offesdershe
said district, sad Joon , ' J. Zone and Ronan G. Han
raa,Begre.,Jadges of theoourts ofCsannon Plesse,and
Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Term fuer and
General Jail Delivery, for th • trial of all capital end
other offenders In the county of Adam, have issued
their precept, bearing dam the 16th day of August,
in the your of our Lord one Gummed eight hundred
end six-olne. and So ma directed, for holdin; a Court
of Common Pleas, and General Quarter Semitone Of the
Peace, and General Jell Delivery and Courts of Oyer
and Tervehear, Gettyellourg.owaloodey, the d
it r Ooms her 1899.
NOM* LB GAUDY 01T1111 to all the Justice, of
the Peace, the Oo.oner and the Constables within the
said amity, that they be then a id there in their pro
perpersoera with their Italie, Records, limuhltions.
ft/minimal'', anti other Retneentwances, to do thou.
Inlay watch to their Aloes and In the. behalf apper.
min so be done, and also, they who will prosecute
whist toe prisoners that are or then shell be in the
Jail of said county of Adams. are to be then and there
to piosecnte against them as &all b; t lust.
PHILIP NN Sheriff.
Sheriff's Oftice, 0 • ttysburg, Oct 22, 1869.
Border Damage Fund
LOB the inkirmatlon of tho e persons who cootri•
I bated to the fand to bear exoeinee of Commis
einers to Hari isbaig to prosecute their claims for
Damages imrtained by the late war, I would make the
followint, statement:
To amount paid in.....
Flll/
Jan. 10 to Stationary 111 25
10 " 11 Longweil, as per receipt 10 .0
10 " R 0 McCreary, - 5 O 5O 00
" 19 '' /1 Longwell, -. . BGO
" 26 .. 11 Longwell, 25 00
Feb. 2 " R 0 McCreary, .. ..10 00
4" H Longwell, ` . 26 00
" 11 " H Longwell, 20 (0
" 19 " A .1 Cover, ..
20 00
" 11 " D Wills, 10 00
" 27 ~ 11 Longwell, " 16 00
"
liar. 5 .. D Will., 16 00
" 5 " Most McClean, " 'l5OO
9 " B. 0 McCreary, .' 200 00
' 18 " 1/ Longeell, 12 00
" 26 " do
"
April 2 " do
.. 22 00
" 8 " do 1500
"
June 24 " It 0 Harper, for printing ..-.
.... 16 2
5 50 0
24 " 364.1bennl'o Administrator 2 50
1868.
Jan. 11 to 11 .1 Stable, printing 1 60
" 18
Mar.l2 " 11 Longwell,per recei p t 10 00
- do 10 00
" 23 " PD W Hankey, " 10 8o
"23 " H Lo.areli, " ._ 16 0)
April 2 " " •
....„. ........ 000
" 11 " do 10 01
.1 .." do
...... ... 2 00
to Star (4 Sentinel, or printing (his account.. 500
To Compiler, ;or printing tole account- 6 00
To balance la my head•
.7 5 CRAWFORD, Treasurer.
P D HAMM, Secretary. f Nov. 12-3 t
t holograph ealltrins.
EXCELSIOR GALLERY.
TIPTON & MYERS
successors to C. J. Tyson.
PllO T O.GRAPB,S,
PHOTO MINIATURES
A MBROTYPES, ite., (C.c.,
Stereoscopic Views of the
BATTLE-FIELD,
STEREOSCOPES,
PHOI OGRAPII FRAMES,
AND
ALBUMS
GREAT VARIETY,
AND AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
istrWodealla nothing bo t tb s best o I I ts kind. Cal
and ex •mine our stock.
Code• :an be Caratikodfrom • I I nottatl
ken •t thlaGallery.
TYSON'S OLD STAND
Oct. 9.-41
warble lards.
CANNON'S
MARBLE WORKS
CORNER OP BAL LIMORE AND BAH EfID-
DLE BT.,OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
VEST DISCRIPTIO) OP WORK EXICI3II6I
THI TINIST STUB 0/ THI ART
May 29,1 M. —tt
G ETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD.
MAMA & 2/1.0
In lasfforklltrtet,Gettysburg.Pa. Instals,
arepreparidtofuralshallkindeohrotki nth. I Aso
=OH AS NONIININTS, TOMBS, HEADSTONES
WANTLZB, &a. &a
atthsthortutnoticsrsdaschsap II t►scbsaps
Sri/ •macs 1. Prodaeetmt•ala• Imago
CM
Gettysburg. May !9I I al
!rye•sollo, fain', 4r.
NEW SPRING & SUMMER
GODS
AT ARENDTSVILLE, PA.
TOBIAS R. COVER
H AYING opened a sem store, In krandtaville, has
Jest rittarnsd from the city with a splendid as.
amnion of
DRT GOODS,
momenta,
MITZEIMMAItn,
HARDMARM. &e.
Having purchased my entire stock for cull. lam
prepared 'oast] very cheap. Olve me a can &adjudge
toryoureeives. T. R. OOTIM.
May 211...-I!ha
J. L. SCHICK
has the Largest and Beet Selected Stook of
DRY GOODS
AND
NPOTIONS
that laa be, Drought to flettisiburg 11'11, whitt>,
will be sold at the laws* possible rates.
Om 4, 1.16.-u
Pall and i'vfinter GoodB.
•
AT PETKIIf3BIIRG, Y. S., PA.
•
Geßizsr B 0 W. 1148
Tian nest red thiAr NNW TALL AND.
GOODS, s *Wise* usertaisoc: soismoi *NI
sue &sewn' be add cheap 1* malt.
UAW. um kcal/ sad mob* oar Goode.
SOVIAS.‘
20.11140.40' _
1. Ayala /t 0e Navel Delta amoldie.
,T4F,ATAR & SENTINEL has lig
sesedrosissm ass all Slss pewits Sim ONO,
ssiais• IS is Oa bet advsettft masa
We bare a beautiful variety or Plain and - Panty
Goode. Ala% fall line of Childniu'e the=
ttershirta and Drawer,.
faro 90
CR.
c holce a.sor uncut of Chaim C•saNsf.l4 Ca a nieett.,
'roma, to. Alio, debt Bosom. Shirts aid
Dras ers,, Puspeeders, Heidi erehle6,
Neck Tlea, Collin., ie., ie.
HARDWARE
6608 36
61 55
$670 DO
Imo iv. a . a call and we can stippls yon with what
you need at lowest rate..
H. B. WOODS,
LADIIIB' and CHILDRXWB 880E8 and GAITIRS
BOYS' and CHILDRZN'S HATS at sass redaction
/BENCH MSBINO worth $1 25 for
WOOL DgLAINIL worth $1 26 •od $1 CO for 82
ALPACCA worth S 1 10,50 and 40 etl. for 85, 40 sod
FLA:WILD, GINGHAM, SKIRTINGS and all kind.
of DIY GOODS at same reduced Riess.
CLOTH worth $6 00 for
cussair,a worth $2 60,81 66 sod $1 16 for $2
sore WEAR worth 30, 40, ISO, 80 and 90 cts M-
RENGLI AND DOUBLE SHAWLS, GLOVES, He-
SIERT, CUTTS, COLLARS, 'ArimaNG ,
EDGING, Ae., •I) at the
Oct. 22., 11169.—t0
SELLING OFF !
CASH STORE.
Goods can be eel d much cheapen ter
CASE
Store, North -vest cor. of Square.
MIT. 6, ISOL-Ltf
$lO,OOO REWARD!
STORE ,EN Tilta ED!:
Robert Sr, Elliott's Store r
.IN GETTYSBURG,
MUMS eatered lan Week sad a Wage email ty
v Dr, Geode, Notioae, Qikeeannut eme Carpeting!
L_ r
She pouthooro veil Meows, but base thus Mir es-.
apmf
t Goodeems% sit*, iireembeira 'Maar kir
bs .-
ne perms who leek the Goole ore Tay well'
" Itsv: r wit al say ether
Nett.
Come, one I Come one I
asaatla•ear large amPortak set of
agniira
GINGHAM%
LAWNS,
8.44.8.1161A1,
414)4( iCara. 4tr.
MAWS,
CAINIXISWW,
rift*
' i r .l47Threli;
A:ClulmillOristime.libmmisoli s sad
ametshansima sii.. t ~sates Mini".
/ 1011011 k• *illllMPedielksamitsimm.
Illansairs strew. aid that ear sow hot **Mae
aid Iltaidlltsiti. (Apra 11111144-
---
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
'VAHNESTOCH * BROTHERS have' jest receiree •
WE steely of NALL AND WINTER 000 r.
which Weir fries& and the public are Welted to ex
sable.
lOR LADIES,
Oar Stock canasta of Prom* Motisoo, Ddalaaa , as.
pm* Cloth, Tanks, tiptoelbw, Crocco Cloth,
Block and OoSaid A /pais, Wick sad Iliac,
Si
GOWN. lks, P.akla aad coney rackety ts, or Dross
• 100, Hoop altir Roman
Ribbons, Nu* Ur, fO. La, he.
CLOASINO,
Plain end Raney, Repellent Clothe, to
BRAWLS.
Double aad Slagle Blanket, Brecht, and Titlbet
TORE!
a large aaaortaiaat aad very asap
D ') ME 8110 8,
at lowan rata'.
TOR CHILDRIN
FOR ALENII WEAR,
STIRLING SPOOL COTTON,
equal If not batter than say mad.
CAAPITA,
Ingrain, TenUlan, Rome-nnid• and Oil
MATTING,
Cocoa sod Straw
110118 E AND LAP BLAN/1178,
a fill ndaty
Also, our usual Ana asaortmint of
SADDLERY
QIIEZNBWARIC
ISDARWARM,
0 ROCZR: ES
PAINTS,
WINDOW. GLA
PAEINSBTOf..T. BROTHERM
Oct. V, 1869. t
WILL CONTINUE TO SELL
MIN'S BOOTS worth $8 00 for SO 50
trIZNII BOOTS worth 7 00 for 6 ii
YIN'S Boars worth 5 00 for
awl all Mode of SHOES at like reduced rota
ALSO
MEWS HATA worib 14 00 for
MEN'S BATS worth 3 2 for
MEN'S FIATS fora' 250 tor
MEN'S RATS worth 1 25 for
MEN'S HATS worth 100 for
OEM
AL 8 0
and TO ets
Ern
13113
$1 26 spa $4 chi
doced price
AL A 0
reduced prf cec
A L i i 0
oAßerre at P Aces wonsually low
ALWAYS SELLING AT TRW ONTAP
than on the ler4 15 edit irritern.
MIK D. DIIPHOU
J 1 IMPROVEMINTI3.—,-
,
1 1 paring to put up a twasto
on the 101
,purchased- iir
Carlisle streei. tmantsi t A
Mrs. Lavinia Shea& are .
J dwellings on the same •
THE CONCERT.—
cert in Agrlenltural
(Thanksgiving).night. T
music and other ,at
to be had at A. D. Buehl
Bros, and at the door-25
under 12 yearn 15 cents
either deed or in the Peal
fore the paper is diecontin
.coutit eatieelled.
$3 00
17111
SEA'FIN(i PARK. —T .
:Veal nsy I van ia College
week iu converting the
;Stevens Hall itiCo a 8k
Lacking uu a footway on
.of the meadow. 'lt regal
of labor, which was obeli
...al. An that 1. now• •
&dent fall of rain to fill
then suffivient cold to
young men not baying
elotnentA w ill have to w
the desired rain. •
u5O
FROM MR. MoFE4B
to-day another brief letter
Pherson, who will prribabl
time the STAB k 8
'reaches our readers. Re •
fro Liverpool oh the 6th,
=able to eat Thankaglving
burg.
ABRIVZD.—As We go to
•telegram from Mr. Monte
.his safe arrival at New Yo
He expects to reach Gettyli
nesday) evening.,
DOES IT PAY TOAD •
- Boston Journal says that
firm in that city answers
follows They published
bcok of 500 copies, and did
In a bout a year nearly the
=mined on his hands, u,
yeas 14.-gely interested, di,
would Foy to advertise.
did not se.% he followed
' publishers a ad advertised
.has now gone througfr
copies each, ead the-
The author now believes In
TO CORRESPOND
dews must observe cellar ,
their contributions go into
ket. Let the subject Ina •
al interest. Say what Is
shortest poorible space. A
ities. Write a clear, legib
never write on both sid
-abeet. The latter rule
ilengthly articles have a •
cut up for different co •
have now on band slitter
covering 17 page., scope. ."
to justify its publicist:km 4,
%lin on both sides of the
boving le,crie to re-writ
e xt . ludo*
LE TIERS OUTSIDE 1
By a r, •ant decision of-the
partment, communication s
side of the if enclosed
velopes (and being equal
mount in rates of postage
letters would be L'ibitt if
properly sealed 80 t "IC
be taken therefrom *Ulm
ettoylog such envelope,, "
*directed-sad addressed, an d
letter on the envelope and I
• that such letters knd envalo
the postmaster at the pp*
*lt is the duty of route'
ten written after the map I.
'way letters prepaid by slam •
SALES.—The "Compaq
.erty township, were iold by
`win, on the 6th Inst., to W.
dor $5,400.
John Norbeck, Adm •
rive Norbeck, dec'd, sold
of said decedent, on Bal •
Misses Wilson, at 41,700.
Wm. Golan boo
ble • half lot of grata, oa
st $550. .
George W. Wens, ljl. ,
s lot of about 84 Wm to
* 850.
Lt. James Hersh Lae
Hotel in New Oxford for $
take possession on the.lsto
. PROF. KIDD will on
' next, in Avicultund Sail
nil" heat of good Ihlngs
mild selections coin
nuakk 1 13115130&
entertainhweherneter..,
the mores .
ibqk en
En& price 35' ins& •' .
Waste of M. hisloo'd
-110hoei . •
CI
the itai au
1 1 ollyikburg. WedaMil
WOOD WI
A few Cords - 1 - 4-14-06 d..:
taken at this alkali hi
counts, if delivered in •
COI:RT.-11e Nave
commence on Monday
weeks. The Ana week
the trial of criminal NIP"
with civil closes. Tyt
rove, w 'messes, and elk
good opportunity for th.
to send in money; 'and as
"hard up," we hope our f
in mind.
ZOL'AVES.—The '
meet in Mommaabtag4 on
inst., at 9 o'clock A. Ili,
drill.
r:::
FOUND.— A
cents, was found last
berege Veil. The °wants
by calling at this oface4
IN ADVANCE.—To,...
Thank%iibsg
d
paper this week In adainte
lication day.
CHHNGE OF HO 1 .
last, another change was
tabloid' the Geuyaborg
train now leaves at 8.40 •
and train at 2.45 P. M.
Grßy no meamimisir
lugs on next Tuesday e
FITTING UP.—VV4r ,
the Reformed Coo:.
place, Rev. W. H. R. •
re-fitting their Church, 1
stoves, re-modelling the
improvements will amt&
The Waynestx)ro ROT ,
thus leals v. ith deUnque
IN :\ eite.Aes--Johtl W.
(Alive $6 for subseriptio.
warded him account with
reply we take It for
SNOW.-4Jn Saturday
first snuw of the season"
about three inches. Most
has already disappeared.
Ou Tuesday there was
snow about four inches
BURNED.—L deeps
says that the beautiful
Otnaha,littown as Bishop s
dral, was totally destroy
Thursday night. Bishop C
of Col. Michael C. Clarkso.
Gettysburg.