tan& fOi Friday, Dee. 3, 1819. Advertisers inailetherelealereeted will bear la wiled that the regular dram. bitten ef the "Oran AND SICNICISZL" Ix sash larger than that t t any ether p 31bei publialitd la the County, beteg rand weekly by net teas than MIN* bermes. RARE INDUCFAEIVTB The New 'reek Ineepewiteut cad Pifer W Senna*l at ineaserally Wow ewes. We have made special arrangements _ with the publishers by which we are enabled to furnish the New York In dependent and the STAR & SENTINEL to New subscribers at the low rate of $4, together with a copy of Ritehie's splendid Steel Engravings of GRANT and COLFAX as premiums. The INDE PENDMIT is one of the bese ' 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. Here is a chance to get the Jade pendent and the Star ct Sentinel FOR NOTHING. Send us $4, and both papers, with the two Engravings, will be sent to any address. coweitus. The second session of the 41st CO grass will commence on Monday next —the law now providing for three ses sions. The first session was held laid March, when the organization swas completed by the election of Speaker, Clerk, ate., and the appointment of standing committees, so that there will be no delay now, and both Houses will at once enter on legislatiee business.— It is not likely, however, -that much will be accomplished until after the Holidays. The session promises to be an interesting one, and will probably extend over into the summer of 1870, as important questions In relation to National Finances, Resumption of Specie Payments, the National_Bank system, Income Tax, ice., will claim attention, on which there will be wide differences of opinion. The roll of the. House, as prepared by Mr. McParissors, the Clerk, em braces exactly two hundred names. It does not include the name of COVODE nor of the contestant, Fowrxa, and all cases of Like nature, held for determi nation, are not embraced In the list.— The eight members elected from Vir ginia will not be sworn in, if at all, until the State is admitted. Alabama furnishes six members, but they have not yet taken the oath. SHELDON, of Louisiana, Is the only member yet en titled to his seat from that State out of the five districts. Texas, if admitted, will furnish four members, and Missis sippi five, and when the case of Georgia is finally decided seven Repre sentatives will be furnished by that State, so that the roll will show a list of about twto hundred and thirty mem bers when all the States are admitted, which it is believed will be dime before the adjournment of the owning session. A number of Senators and Members are already In Washington, but most of them are' said to be retioent as to the policy to be pursued on any queston.— They all seem disposed to wait until the President's message is made public for suggestions, and indications are that they will be controlled to a large extent by his recommendations and those of the heads of departments. A vigorous effort will , be made by the friends of Cuba to seems eomedecisive action, in recognition of the belligerent rights of the struggling Cabana, or, failing in that, they may press for a re peal of our neutrality acts. The Spanish representatives are sensitive as to the position our Government-may assume, and the action of Congress Will be looked to with interest. It is likely, however, that the recommendations of the President, whatever they may be, will be sustained. Through the State Department, the President is fully ad vised as to the true endue of the Cuban question and its bearing on our foreign -relations; arid while our sympathies are with' the Cuban insurgents ft is not probable that Congress will adept any hasty, ill-advised legislation, pre judiche to the national interests. The revision of the Internal Reve nue laws will .claim attention. ' It is said that a fortildable movement will be made to repeal the Income Tax, which expires by limitation next June. It will doubtless be continued with some modications, probably exempting all incomes under $2,000, and reducing the tax on Incomes above that. The Income Tax is an unpopular one in practical administration, exposing as it does the private bdsdness and pecu niary standing of citizens, and leading to frequent fraud and perjury. For all that is realised from it, it might as well be abolished. As a return to specie payments is de sirable, as soon as it can be effect without serious financial revulsion., the matter will be premed on the at- ten lion of Congress Southern Members will generally re slat all legislation looking to foroed re sumption, and wlll urge an increase of the National Bank issue as neoesasz7 to meet the increasing business wants of their sections. The act of Congress creating the National Bank system limited the aggregate amount of capi tal. The capital has all been absorbed, mostly by_ the Eastern Banks which promptly organized under the law The South, being in Rebel/lon, got lit tle or nose, while the Western States and Territories demand increased banking facilities. The a4rocates of. an immediate resumption or- specie payments oppose any increase of the paper currency. THE prices of Grain and Flour have been gradually declining in the West until it is reported that "the farmer is now selling his wheat for a lower price in currency than he got in gold before the war," and it is apprehended that the prices of pork will alstigive way as soon as the crop is thrown upon the market. In addition to this, money is , scarce in all the commercial centres, 1 and everywhere there is a marked in disposition on the part or the banks to discount; so that between the high rates of interest and the low prices of breadsualfiland produce, the West is decidedly "hard .up," and ham of a financial panic are entertained. The effects of the monetary stringency in the West will soon be Mt in the East; but we drink that anything like &gen eral crash used not be looked for, though doubtless there will be badness men here and there that will have to succumb to the preemie. Whilst it is evident, therefore, that the country at large is to, experience tight times, to a greater or.ien exteus, it, I. anatarting to know•thekthe end of hillbYekse rp almost everything will be hastened thereto, -±Litimeetersvustrairow. of Maryland last week unanimous! sustained the injunction granted- by tl Baltimore Cl* Cireult Court,iiiiteven lug the City afouticils from elforeing the ordinance to loan $1,000,000 to s - Welds rii Maryland Railroad, to s Mete the toad to liagerstbsen tiud WI liamsport. The ordinance is held be in contravention of a Section of th state Constitution which provides th • t uo such municipal subscriptions sha be made.witbout the assent of the " I islature and a majority of the lax-pa • ens. Steps will be atoneetaken by th friends of the enterprise to secure new ordinance in conformity to th provision of the Constitution, to be submitted to the Legislature and voters of the City for approval. As the es • terprisa is a popular one; the, mos • ment will no doubt be successful—the only effect of the Injunction p • ceedings being to delay the work. DURING the Rebellion, and pending the measures that led to the abolition of Slavery in the United States, North ern conservatives and enemies of emancipation predicted that the result would be to flood the Northern States with negroes. The fel/acy of the pre diction is being realized every day.— Colored men in the Border States, now that Slavery is abolished everywhere and the oppressive statutes of the Slave code have been sv ept away, flock further South. So extensive has beeu this exodus from the Border States that the Richmond Whig draws atten tion to it as a matter likely -seriously to affect the interests of labor. The colored man will naturally reek the warmer climate of the South, and fields of labor where his race is sufficiently potent In numbers and political power to command favorable legislation, and where ampler scope is presented for the development of his industrial energies. THE Rebel element of Mississippi is ; supporting LOUIS DENT for Governor, but make wry faces in doing so. Their choice is between ALCORN and DENT —both claiming to be Republicans, the one Radical the other Conservative.— The Louisville Courier thus expreses the position of its Democratic frieudi. in Mississippi : "Dent is not the candidate wbom the De mocracy or Conservatives of Mississippi would choose tbey rek their liberty ..1 choice untrammelled He is only the least evil of two evil alternatives. He is, too some writer expresses it, 'a compromise be tween hell and the iron works." ALBERT D. RICHARDSON, SO attache of the New York Tribune, aild authoi of "West of the Mississippi," was shot in the Tribune office on the night oi the 25th, by Daniel McFarland, a New York lawyer. The deed was COMUlite ted suddenly end before Mr. Richard son could protect himself. It is bailey ed that the wound will result fatally. Jealousy on the part of Mr. McFarlauu is said to have prompted the assault.— His wife receu 14 succeeded in securing a divorce, and McFarland charges Richardson with being at the bottom of it. THE Generit klyncsi of the German Reformed Church is in session at YLL adelphia, Rev. Dr. GERHART presi ding. We noice among the preachhig appointments, last dabbath, that of Rev. Mr. Dziormck, of Gettysburg, for one of the Lutheran churches. The synod has been largely occupied with discussions growing out of liturgical questions. A majority of the Classes having decided in the• affirmative, the word "German" is now stricken from the title of the Church, and it will be hereafter known as — The Reforilieu Church." THE aCCULDULtitIuII Ut goat in the 'Treasury condi:wits under the juusa oua administration of itieerstary BOUT WELL, and he has ordered the Assist, ant Treasurer in New York to contain', the sales of gold and purehases 01 bonds through the month of December without change from the present. pro gramne. BRIV/1403 of the elections in liisais sippi and Texas 'adieus the election of Alcoa in the former and HsMilton in the latter State. Both areltePublitaws, but Alcoa is Radical and beats Gen. Dent. Hamilton was supported by tbs. Conservatives. GOLD is steadily falling, and op Tuesday it touched 121 f, the lowest point reached since the war. Wall street, New York, is panicky ,and the "bean" and "bulls" keeiu k i a feverish excitement. SECRETARY BOUTWELL'S financial statement on the bit of December shows a further reduction of $7,571, 464.13 of National Debt for the month of November. HON. Gatmay RA Itirs, First Assist ant Postmaster General, has 'resigned on account of ill health, and Ron. JAMES M. MassnALL, of New Jersey, has been appointed as hid successor. • • IT seems to be definitely settled that the vacant Judgeship on the United States Supreme Court Bench is to be tendered to Attorney General Hoes, and that he will accept. Western and AN Examwo Saw= is me ()war Room. —The court room, on Monday after noon of last week, was the scene of an un usual and exciting occurrestm A young lady who had been enelly wronged, and had sought redress timugh the strong arm of the law, and finding that proee•s rather a tedious one according to her "...lion, undertook to take the case out of the hands of the court and jury, by inflicting a sudden and terrible punishment on the young man who had robbed her of all that is dear ,to woman's bears--a virtuous name.- Several hours before the tragic scene iq the court room, the young irdy in question had pro cured, at one of our drugstores, a quantity of sulphuric acid which she put in a coin mon tin cup, and carefully concealed the same under her shawl. She took a chair inside the bar with her attorneys, and when her betrayer Came into her presence, shr motioned him to come to her, and when he had reached the prow disnume she threw the contents of the cup at him, intending to strike him in the face, bat es be dodged, the greater portion was received on ltb bead. Thts scene cleated quite a buzz in the court room. Lawyeri in the vicinity of the affair had their bloadclotb ruined. f. , wherever the acid touched, a brilliant wal let was produced. The young lady was lin mayateb , arrested and seat to jail, while the injured youth was pieced under medical treatment, and is doing veil, Etabspape s s. ly the woman was taken out of tall and held hi .1,000 ball for ber appearanat at the Quarter fiessions.—BorVord Gatette. UN= States Owe*Loner iletts,,ln a case benne him recently, decided that the dare y of a letter to the woodisa sort of a pea* to whose it is ackitessed, ter.. Waste the connection of' tbe pat Wilco with lit and the saboarnint inalasslesmu by such spot is not en eiteilas whist t. e Thititid Wave, bet an *rho Ulm aoni. MO* of In the Iketa weft 4101111111111Milinrk -• Moors 30,000 voltmleers in all have let Spain for Cuba. PRIEM goeth before a fall. It also gneth befinv a waterfall. , . Tax *IMc of Beecher% darch lo Brook lyn costs li*9o per nom. Damns* El has been fixed for the meet ing et the members of the lEasseolcal CouncH. O'DONOVAN RONA, the I oted Arthur, has been elected to Parliament from Tipper sty. JIFF. DAVIS is to get $ 14,00 p a year Sal ary from that iusuraece enmpeby over wheat forte: he is to inesidp. BRIGHAM YOUNG h &Le 110 14.111111 as misaionarh a, to prrach tLe Mormon faith taw ibis Bid; or the Mi-sisaip,,i. Amara, D. Richaidscin art,sl married to Mrs. McFarland, the' divoroll wife of hia attempted asssassin, mi Mond y. LARGIC YlN.T.D.—Thnnias J. Prover, of Schuylkill, Cluster co., threshed 200 sheaves, front livbitit be took 36 bushel+ or oats. It was me Can dc gals. MCFARLAND, 411E818810 • .1 . Richardson, bait been dismissed from his ptrition of Assistant Assessor in the Thirty stcond District of New York. Tam hank at Port Jervis, N• w York, was entered by robbers on Monday, the safe blown open, and $60,000 taken. Several men have been arrested on suspicion. Imni.rrons are traveling thrciugh Penn sylvania levyingblack tuall on internal rev enue law violators by reptraenting thlin selves to be inspector'. Tits cock of the Emperor of Austria committed suicide in grief that the dinner prepared for the Crown Prince of Prussia was not approve& GREAT destitution exists in the In•i i r Cuba. The bodieti of eight perm , • had died of starvation, were recenry mind in one but. • CATTLE stealing is not an popular along the Rio Grande as It has been. A eprnpany of eattle.ownera., recently banged eleven to one tree AUSTRALIAN cities resemble those or ow Western Stater in their rapid growth Mel bourne, which a little over thirty yew; *gm was marked by a r °Mary log hut, now boasts of 150,000 inhabitants. Pitomnizsrr &publlama of New York are urging upon Presi 'eat Grant the up pointment of General , Bigel to the United States Marshalship of the Southern District of New York A immix was sent to prison in New 'rink city on Tuesday for attempting to steal forty coins with which to boy bread, who e few years ago was worth over $lOO,llOO, which abe bad amassed in keeping a hotel. A PLA NTSP. in Johnson county, Ark., war rat upon, one day liar week, by three bands, armed with knives, in &cotton field. He drew his knife and succeeded in dispos ing of all - three, but not until he had receiv ed twenty wounds. Tax Methodist local preachers number 10,000 in this country. They are not pas tors, but, baying usually some secular call ing, and•ilso gifts to preach, are licensed. and ordained. They have been a great power In that church. Panics Azrnuzs has sealed down for a while at Montreal, but, mindful of the economic lessons of his at4ust mother, pays current prices for articles needed, and -ekes back , c bulge, much to the disgust of Kanucks who are "on the make." A mutat scene took place in the French Corps Leg islatif on Monday, consequent upon the introduction of a series of inter pellations by the Republicans. Protest. against the assassination of citizen,. and re solutions demanding the impeachment of the Emperor's Ministers were submitted. Tai Spanish Cabinet bak proposed to the Cortes the draft of a new Constitution .tur Porto Rico. The instrument is comprehen • -ive as to political reform and neligictue quality, but declares that "slaves have no rights," and that the question of skivvy 41) be treated separately hereafter. Wsusim, Indiana, is enjoying a season a religion. Men, women and children are Indicted for fishing, sewing, knitting and blacking boots respectively on Sundays. About one hundred indictments were lately returned into court against the best citizens of the town, including aevemldadies. Three negro barbers were in the list.\ Paorsasol Loomis, of Newveiii con siden• the earth a very unsafe place to ray on any longer, from the fact that Le late volcanic manifestations have been so gun oral in their rharacigr that there is no longer any doubt about the theory that all volca noes have not a local, but a general and common origin in the central liquid parts -.f our globe, where the most intense heat wevalls. A Baser Vitenrcrr.—On Thursday a ver diet was rendered, at Harrisburg, in favor of the Commonwealth, for taxes, of $407, ns.s9, against what is known as the "Credit Mob'Her,'" a corporation oper4ing nnder a charter granted by the legidature of Pennsylvania. This amount was assess ed as the tax on the dividends of the cor poration. " The case wrs tried before Judge Pearson, who instructed the jury to find under the law that amount due the-Com monwealth. Tax United States steamer Nipsic, which has been fitting mast the Washington Navy Yard for some time put to sail to Aspin wall, will leave about the last of this week. The Nipsic goes out for the purpose of mak lug a survey of the - proposed ship canal, across the Isthmus of Darien. Comman der Selfridge will bavt charge of the expe dition, and he now awaits insuuctines from Rear Admiral Davis, to whom all the papers and maps pertaining to the survey have been s übmitted by the Navy Depart meat. A PANIO in a Methodist Church, In, Troy, New York, caused by an alarm of fire, was recently graved - by an ingenious expedient. The floor having - might from a defective flue, a fish was made ter the doors, women and children were screaming and fainting, the men were pushing and struggling to es cape, when some unexcitable person, with emit presence of mind, struck up a familiar hymn, others joined in the air, and during the singing partial quiet was restored Dur ing this brief interval the fire was extin guistrd- THE tavalte brutality and unreliability of Lynch law have just bad a sparked Illustra- tion in Tremont county, lowa. It appears that a man, styled by the telegraph "a noted millan," was a sew days ago lynched in that locality by a Vigilance Committee forthe alleged murder of another man.. Since that event the presumed victim has made hie . appearance unharmed. In the case of.the lynched man, It was probably an example of the logic Involved la the old fable of the wolf and the kink If cot inn& of one murder, he was or another - andthat decided his fate. On Monday evening the two thud nod Mtrty-lbui th anniversary of the instiOtion ong the, Yews' of the hest or Clammily at the Nem of Dedication, war begun. The Obsennnens are somewhat in imitation of the feat rities donnibed in the pecan@ book of the illsocabea: Eight thadhotilft with candles, areplaced in tbe synagognee, and also In the threlllog-hothes, one candle WWI lighted the Ara dkr. two on lb* win.. out and so On, until the eighth day, wiffei ail the and* will latse bon • Vita &Wag the 'mann:Doe of the feed, which doom on the Ith ;of December at man, &dogs of breed sad wine are matte, 144 Wont are aim sodial VW*. •of nititsth 11114 Wafted. • • •• • Oar city oa Ttitaahigrwas the made of a most tuart-renderhig occurrence—a death by hydrophobia. The vletlin of the fear , 1 Malady was a young num by the name of JiAin Alexander, son of J. W. Alexan der. ' Theyounig manlad been bitten by a rabid drig as km ago as the night of the 29th of jest Amu*. He did not know at the dm* that the dog - was mad.. He sought professional advice, but was assured by the physician that he was in no ditiger. The scratches and wounds healed quickly, and and he thought no more about the matter until last Tuesday night, whin, rifiei being imbued a member of the Ashland lodge - of Good Templars, be experienced, on taking a drink of water, a most singular and un pleasant feeling in his throat, but be soon got over it. He was troubled with nothing Mote unpleasant until Wednesday afternoon at about 4 o'clock, when, on again attempt. ing to take a glass of water, he found tre could not dank. He then immediately suspected the cause of his skinless, and determitved to fully test it. He tried to force water into his month with a spoon, but his arm gave a spasmodic Jerk, sending the spoon eying through the air, and he fell back unnerved and wild and sick, both from the effects of the malady and the hor rible certainty of his vapidly approaching fate. He was cantle( d to his bed all Wedges tiny night. On Thursday morning he got rapidly worse, and con:inued to suffer must terribly till the -time of his death. The agony he endured no words can describe ; and the physicians attending him said his were the most fesxtul sutfereriags they ever had witnessed He howled and snarled and barked like a do,:. 1k scratched and claw ed at the bed clothing until it was gistAtt torn to shreads. Spasms and convulsions succeeded each other, racking his tortured tr.uly and causing him to foam at the month like a wild and rabid animal, and, in his frenzy, the veins would swell as If they would burst, and be would bark and cough as though his lungs would be forced up, and blood would gush in streams from his month , and nostrils. The bed, on which be was held down by strong men, was saturat ed through and through with the crimson Stream. Strange to my, be was conscious nearly the entire time, and devokd and seltsacri fining, be firmly Insisted that none of his miztil and weeping relations should be allowed to come near him, as be was afraid tie might injure them. His father, who had barn absent, arrived a little while be fore his death, but on being told that he had come, he exclaimed, "Don't let him see me." At about two o'clock his sufferings be came even more intensified, and be scream ed and shrinked, "Water! water! force. it down ma! oe, death, hurry, hurry !" His attendant physicians, who hal done all in their poivex to alleviate his sufferings, &gale administered chloroform most copi ously, and its soothing and pain-deadening effects came with thrice bless' d power breaking the force of the last tearful mo ments of suffering, and the unfortunate vic tim of that most horrible of all maladies, hydrophobic, escaped from his tortures at quarter past Iwo o'clock Thursday after noon. Mr. Alexander was only nineteen years old, bad lately joined the Baptist Cunrcbs and was known as a most excellent and in dustrious young man. He frequently point ed his Anger heavenward just before be died, and declared his desire to be at rest.-:--, Lexington (Ky.) Observer and Repor ter. THE CIIIOP EEPOKT The mouthy report of the department of agriculture for October—vrlaich is on our table—shows a fair average, taking all the cereal and root crops into the account. The corn crop In the nothern, eastern, middle and southern States was below the average, but west of the Missouri it was tin usually large. Wassr.—Had the spring wheat been equal to the winter, the crop would have been enormous. In the south the yield Is unprecedented, and taking the whole coun try over the crop is much above the aver age. . . Corios. —More than a million of acres were added to the cultivated area, and 2, 7:0.000 bales is the estimated yield. Okra—Few of the States show leas than ten percent. increase, and the grain is gen erally of a superior quality. Thrs.—The crop, upon the whole, is about au average. BAILIXT.—The quality is generally good, and increase about 15 per cent. BOOEWHIAT.—This crop is less than an average, except in the New England and northwestern States. POTATOZS. —The crop is ill failure in the southern and Atlantic Stalest& far la New York. The crop is a good :one in New England, and unusually so in the west. Swe t potatoes show a decrease. TOBAOOO.—Pat little over livo thirds of a crop is anticipated. Boaontrx.-The crop has failed to a con siderable extent. A slight increase is reported in the ag gregate number of fattening cattle, as well uln the average condition. • The largest average amount of rain fall for the month ts reported from Minnesota, 9.72 inches, and the smallest average quan lity in Illinois, 2.05 inches. The highest average meat, temperature was in Florida 78.9 degrees, and the lowest in Miasmas, 59.1 degrees, except in Montana, which is reported at. 51.4 degrees. Two maiden sisters, named Polly and Sally Reed, aged 85 and 87 years, reopen lively, lived together, in scanty circum stances invoke town of Brookfield, Madison county, New York, and their only reams lion was quarreling with each other rept Inrly twice a week, on the most trivial pro. vocation. The neighbors became so accus toured to this continued spangling that they took no notice of it till it ceased, which if .did on Thursday a week. One of ther neighbors on that day entered the dwelling and found Polly dead on the floor, welter ing in gore, and Bally lying on the bed in a dying condition. Both were terribly mutilated about the head and t-houldrrs. Just before she died Bally said that she bad qtiarrelled with bet sister ; she had seized a •tick of wood,.and Polly secured the pair of tongs, and with these weapons they had belabored each other as long as they could use their hands. They were 'so poor that the County Commissioners had to provide burial for the bodies. Neither could read or write, nor had they ever attended Church or Sunday School, as far as was known. Amon= Mama% air Botospror. —The Bedford Cbtatty Press says : A man whose name we were not able to learn, near Dudley, In the Broadtop report, intonateat . murdered his son on last Thena. .day aveoliag. He had been on a wee, sad returning home In the eren*4 fen to abuslag ids wife. The am interimed, and put the old man out of the Wow bolas or Pied adudttuee. sod on sateeing Mrs* the bay, kneeiting him down, And lame& may ear* spat bhe with s meow beet bielkahas out. He was anamed sad Aimee to Huodnition oa Fdday. This is the mil ord murder that has been committed on Bradley :within des post two ntombA . Tax statesseat Is guide re several Zero- Peen pip' nibs& # his bass derided la the yatican that Peu 14etetbe dual sat be admitted io state We cue aid =pods Ids ideas beim the (Scamealad Omen If be ice , Mosel, he will be ordered back so die Poortflud littellers• and if, imam the siow4m, will - sseort kka ballad tlia *see. imni ss wataliMins4l4fellifiles MI Csanou..-..J0h0 Wagoner whilst engaged in threstabg clover sued at Mr. Jacob Myer- IA attar. Westminster. to Friday after twee, the 19th ult., bad the thumb of the sight handmeglis fir tie; of the ma chine, &Wilke flistjnint lagn needy off. Cgmensaitio..-lAdmirtisteSitotter,of Ship. penobteg, hod raj of Ids ribs broken butt Meeday, while conplingsmi Ma water sta tion.—C. Mellinger, County Treasurer, ac cidentally shot himself in the left hand with a pistol on Monday, inflicting a painful Ir 4) Fasseux.--john Walter recently sold /deism sod kg, otgrottetiou Make Meese, Waynesboro', for the sunkof 13,000 to Geo. Middonr, and Martin Geiser; A. D. tior don has purchased Fourthman's BrewerrlA the slum plea foi 1 4 , 000 : — Jecob Cue - Green township, was thrown from his bug gy last week, breaking his left wrist—The store of Samuel Etter, Fayetteville, wall robbed on the night of the 24th uh., of bouts and shoes worth about $100; on the night of the 28rd the wilco shop ,of Chambers. Scotland, was robbed of $3O worth of clothing. FlitDlCELlCE..Frederick City now boasts a daily paper, the Daily J2epublican and Advertiser, published by George W. Z. Alaok.—The Farmers' and-Mechanics' Na tional Bank of Frederick has declared a semi-aunusl thy/deal of eight per cent. ma king eighteen per cent. that has - been paid to the stockholde.s within the pall twelve months.—Ou Tuesday evening, the 16th ult., the house of Mr. Geo. M. Smith, liv ing In New Market District, was entered by a thief, who stole a gold watch valued at 1,50 and $BO in money.—Tne Freedmen's School Mouse at Eunnittsburg has been completed, and is quite a large and cosy building. School opened on the 23rd tilt., and Is taught by Mies kleurieus Fletcher (colors I) of Massachusetts. The teacher Is employed by the Freedmen's Bureau and her boarding oily paid by those sending to die schofi. DEATH Or A MILLIONAIRE 1111111111 t. e-- On Wednesday morning, Nov. 24th, a Hula bedroom in the highest story of Tay • lor's Hotel, In Jersey City, Was broken open by the bill collector //ben he found that no :waiver was tuade from within Ia his calls, and the lifeless body of one of the oldest b"arders in the house was found sitting up right in a chair before the table. Theban was very old, and had been for years sub j. ct to disease, and the discovery that be had at last died alone and without warning, though a matter of surprise and regret, d'id' not cause suspicion. For Ave or six years the old man, who dressed in the roughest garments, had been gliding silently from his garret to the dining room sod back again to to his retirement. What his occupation was no one knew, or seemed to care. Only one person was ever admitted to his room. This was the chatebtrumid, who was per mitted to arrange his room while he was at dinner. When questioned, the girl replied always that there was nothing remarkable in the roo.n, except the absence of anything to make it comfortable. A few old coats, coarse shirts and patched boots there were, and two trunks old and battered. There was one singular circumstances counected with the man's lite. Though meanly clad, he was among the promptest in paying his bills. The old man wu without friends, and during the 811 years of his abode in the house no ape came to see Mm. It was know by the proprietor, however, that be bad a sister living at Groton, Conn. His name, Lyman Allyn, was known to no , . but the proprietor and bookketper. What were bis antecedents, his resources, or ids ° 1 upationosso one could ascertain. When he was found dead, the servants were ordered to lay him out and watch by the corpse until his friends, if be hid any, could be cared. This morning they came, a sister, a brother in law and two nephew.. They said be was born in Connecticut In 1797,' and had Wry yeas API been a 0 "" mire! n merchant in New York, where he amassed a large feettme. What had become of it they did not know. They soon learn ed where be kept a part of it, however, for upon unlocking oue of the trunks a heap of bonds and stock, gold and currency, was found tumbled carelessly In. An examina tion showed that there was property in the room worth over $600,000, besides securi ties fir large sums elsewhere. A will was found' among other papers, dated fifteen years ago,bermeathing the entire property his sister and her chikiren. The evidences of the old man's meanness were plentiful In the narrow room, and the sight of his ragged garments, in which he clothed himself, brought tears to the eyes of his sister. The miser died as he bad lived, alone.—Nero York Pose. A Ftsmiwiscsaroz or rns WAR.—There are historical characters to be Wand isres among the moeb-abused female clerks of the Treasury Department. In General Spin ner's bureau there Is a young woman bailing from Winchester, Virginia, who possesses a memento which :many of your rich arhto creek young ladles would be proud to wear, It is a watch and chain, presented by Gen eral Sheridan as a recognition of eminent services which, she rendered the Union cause dining Sheridan's campaign in the Shenandoah Valley Almost as. valuable as the watch, In her estimation, is the fol lowing letter is the General's own bawd writ • ing, which, I seed hardly say, could not be parchasel with money; "anALDQUARTInte DWI' of THY OW, "Haw Onuttirs, Jan. 7, 1867. j . "MT Data Miss Wander You are pro hahly not &want of the great service you rendered the Union chose by the informs don you sent me by ire' colored man a few days before the battle was Knight on the Opiquan, on September 19, 1864. It was on this - information the battle was fought and probably won. The colored than gave the note, rolled up in the tin foil, to the scout Who awaited Mtn at Millwood. He had carried it in Ids month . to that point, and delivered it to die scout. who brought it to me, By this note I became a ware of the true situation of atfaks inside the enemy's lines, and gave direetioos fur the attack. I will always remember this courage:hi auTh pare lode act of yours with gratitude, and i.eg of you to accept dee Watch and chain retch I send you b y . General J. W. Forsyth, as a memento of September 19, 1864. I am, Tiny respectfully, Your obedient servant, Paa.re H. - Bgsmuits, Major Generah Mai Rzitaccs. %sag; Wittottester,Va. The above letter amused Mild plat* in General Spinner's bureau, which he saystihnisW holds iong asbnis Treas urer of the Uniteglikapm. • TiseCAsolored man who carried - the, tbe note has not been foetid, bat if he should irret tars op, and prove - his identity,Hberiden will take care of idm.— aerresioondence Sttadaly PPP patch. Efrawanos ofmatalgratke - for the year ruling June SO, 1869, abow the total num ber of immigrants for the year to have been SAM. Of these, 214,748 were males, and 137,821 females. 232,198 were between 15 and 40 years of age, 19,8811 wetiCender 15 , and 40,568 were over 40; 255,754 came to the port of Rini Tat, awl Mae to lb" of Efaa random Tie arrivals at gam. ' Xi dliflees were 3 4888. Swim Derro# 8 ,88 8 , stiowiag an acoamtosi of weedy 40,000 bum (1411,gbi is MAW OM al& maw 80,208 were Ilaglialt sad lleeeeb. 224 Bwwdes, 16,008 Nomailhea. earl /8.874 °Masa Yore than buff the area were "Moms, farmers *ad sinimis *plait increasiai tide oust be set off as oat gcbg one of 35,000 more Peellel4llB by elle mime eteetadap flasetbaa We wired, so that our net gale fp swpaliaisk le 11 Rule orer 800,000 some. T all= boYIN ropeedindy 4, I and 8 yens, were recency kind lii a linB scot iga m film Yu* imodBl.lkoatillmsBlBiB of wad */ 111808 to the by their troatlma. Mee thefts, sail asaitiael. akeirrasymmea 111 Al lb C•UNTY. The work of Bible dist - , . c l ra ,___ • _ o4 I"IsIPY IN 11( ft ed. ,-, , dtthet ~dra'i irop' ,IgsTbeo in GeilurgAnd It *v piel,4p4er ~ii..n..t.il the ormin‘std,,b3retreuttimi . Ladies' Bible Society of this place. result of this exploration, and resupply, aim densed from the reportajof the canvassers of t' rMaayd i t< 1 4111°llow * Number of mimeo visited. Roman Catholic church, 418 Number /11.8428110i1nd deditaledl that 6rlO tures, 110 I Families sopped; . Bibles sold. New Testamentemid. f 61% Bibles given away., New Testaments given away, Verne of the books mid, jaw of the baits given away. Contributions received, It may be interesting to the friends of the Bible emote to contrast with this the result of an am:bulk:on performed by Ibe &indents of the Theological Seminary 1n 1114), viz Females visited, • 2647 Families destitute, 457 Bibles sold, 204 New Testaments sold, 256 Bibles given away, 164 New Testaments given away, 166 From this comparison It appears that, whilst the number of families in die county has nearly doubled, the actual number of those destitute of the Scriptures was only one-half, and the relative proportion, there fore, only one-fourth! Howi h r a t different the result would bare bow, o previ ous explorations been made! It will be gratifying also to those who love the Wald of Gad, to learn, that in not a single instance were those who thus car ried it to every house is am county rudely repulsed or unkindly! treated. • They met everywhere with hospitable treatment.— And, whilst but few, comparatively, of the Roman Catholic popolction were willing to receive the Holy Scriptures "without note or comment," there was no disposition Manifested by this chin of our fellow-citi zens to enter into controversy with these Bible bearers. Nor wit" it the wish of the &defies that undertook this canvass that such controversy should be courted. It is coming. And the day is probably not far distant when the Question will have to be decided, by public discussion, by the pulpit, by the press, and finely by the ballot—God grant that it may not be by the bullet:— whether the Bible is to be, as herstolbre, really free in this land or'not! Meanwhile, let its friends dilijently scatter It every where. It is its own best champion. It will tie further gratifying to those who delight in the spree(' of Ike Scripture' to know that Bible Societies have been recent ly organized in most of the principal towr.s of the county, viz—in Alined, Little.- town, Oxford, Abbottatown, Berlin and York Springs; and that in all these placds depositories have been established, from which any destitution of the Scriptures that may front time to time be discovered in the vicinity may be promptly supplied. Simi lar societies will probably, - be citahruMiat, hensafter In the remaking town; and vii: laps of the county, directly auxiliary, like all the rest, t) the Pennsylvania Bible So ciety. And it is probable that a County Society may then be organized that will hold its annual conventions successively in these various towns, and keep tip a lively interest throughom oar borders In this truly Christ ian and patriotic work, This plan has been pursued elsewhere with mist gr , itlf3ring re salts. Such &nun II conventions, composed of delegates from aU the hied societies in the county, have proved to be most delight ful re union, of evangelical Christiana of all denomlnailono, and have exerted a very . IlaPpy influence One the ounnannltint in whit% they have been held. • • (Sox tha Star aad &mai OVA COMMON SCHOOLS-310. 3 COUNTY INSTITUTES Next week will witness the annual re union of the Teachers of the county. It is hoped every Teacher in the county will be present on Monday and will continue with to during the week. * Are Institutes of any practical benefit We answer, that they are. No Teacher can attend one of our annual meetings without going to his work the better qualitied for it. No one can attend without carrying with him new ideas and valuable facts received from the Educators, whom they have heard. But the gmtest benefit arising from In stitutee is not perhaps the actual knowledge gained. They create and foster a profes sional feeling ; they elevate teaching to the dignity of a profession. Just In protfortiou IS this professional feeling is increased, will Teachers be recognized as occupying a high, a responsible position. Every Teach er who labors for the dignity of the proles lion, works directly for his own pecuniary and social advantage. Let us briefly recount the bill of fare pro vided figr your entertainment during Insti tute week. Prof. Robert Kidd, of India's*, one of' our most celebrated and successful Elocu tionist, will be present the entire week,— His evening Entertainments will consist of , selections entirely different fmminy he has yet given in Gettysburg. Let every Teach er in the county avail higuit-If of this op portunity to gain practical instruction -in Elocution and Reading. Prig A. N. Raub, of Lock Haven, will be present the entire week, 'giving instruc tion in Orthography,*Arithmeticand*Gram _ mar. During the week he will deliver his Opals? Lecture entitled "Life anti Living." Prof. J. V. Montgomery, of the Millers ville Normal School, will give instruction in Geography, Penmanship, drawing, and Sartetg cif kirmirsid spbjects. Col. McFarland, of Harrisburg, who lost a leg upon the Seminary Ridge in the bat tle of Gettysburg; will on Thursday address the Directors of the county upon the sub jects of School-buildings and School-Furni ture. Hon. Henry Houck, De,putarßtate 9nper itnendent, Will &slaty) during jthe pro‘ta part of the week. He will be happy to meet all the Directors of the county. Prof Edward Brooks, Principal of the Stale Normal School, walks:tars on "The Spiritual element in Education," and give instruction in various branches. _Rev. Edsall Ferrier, of Pennsylvania College., will lecture on "The Loneliness of Hamlet," and give a black-board ekercise ta i lionis. Other instructors will be pres ent. A 13iring Bend w iil be present at all the evesliiiesiions: the eternises stint, hP unversed with Coatis._ in Orthfrpepor,, singing by choirs Ol children front tbeGes. - tyabors ikillepls, Olen. Obi ingistosm4 Mental I.Wsnetic,i Simla ;41etyzier spitimmi which have bewiL 'arningwr aid sugared since the ribliattion or' Use Nolleabtor can afford . to be absent s single die.— U.L4 11 41100": ttili II OreAtiar- mined to whence conr rojeidost_ IS the weed pendia with* it , eimiehl efeedier . :-- Tests having the "New dtimer - or I 1 "Wm lane," will , 14'14th/en wi ih , , 41Wita ist singlet sidling i J. HOWARD WERT, Omar/ auPeilieldent. TIM Lancaster listeltAmcier' says that Mrs. Nadel PeteriaV if *et' city, while ,stmt &boiled potato con Sunday bit sestet hard sebetence between beg , kpoth. _which on grambastion provatiln,bealt*lltrll gold ring sow in prnean. , peen of - the dually can boy*" latia,tial : Rig got into the PuieKl l 4lo Zut PM* lb* owa And ainsalksifsg everbeiespitpllVl naosilmsze t agoisriamt: . . >,a,- : ANTE( AND HOME —The n - ~ in b• nkagiving week demands a _ lot., as it announees a mate re -6,,,..,, '. • ,in the ret rice. Phngle ry, ci ; ..- Hattling Mar Rithilnd, 1 Rayne, 0 m `taner known names - figure' eg eo n; .. „4 , : ann give variety .) alis . to none or lc ..e ' :... .... TR LADY'S FRIEND.—•Cho -Christ man number of this excellent Milgazioie, has two uncommonly beautiful steel en gravings—companion pictures, The De parture" and "The Return." More beau- 4.723 7 seen in • nuggßizm 7 -45gles , thine, it has a gay and hiyhiti plate ochci Fash ions, and a Christmas title page, allowing tkottew OCetilettrating' the tia:4 The reading matter la grate charming. This ts cite ' neuxon to get apt:nubs. For terms dbc., see ad vdertfaement iu tai-day's paper. $754 54 ea 156 SD- WELLS' PHRENOLOGICAL JOUR NAL', ferDheint ber,. env wins . interesting Sketciies and Uelismatiotrs, with Portraits o Leibeg, the eanMßnt Chernist ; Hugh Allen, the Canadian inittehatil ; the Earl' of Derby-; Charles 1.1. or England ; be sides Illustrated Anktles on the Tempera :news ; Education; Living ; Sa lem Wit•dieraft ; Jeutlish's Daughter ; Valedictory; Our exiniritemws ; 'rho liol hlays& - what they Suggest; Serious Fon ; The ffarlx)r of Shanghai and its Ship ping; Rain ie, the new Staple ; Dlitslc rtC. Price 30 cents . ; by the year. $3. The 50.11 volume. in a new form, begins with the Jarmary nurnher. Subscribe now. Ad dress S. R. Wells, 399 Briuviway, i. Y. OUR YOUNG FOLKS for be. - eitibtrr, • minds up the aturVor a "Ba.l Boy," wltioils Ilan afrontod .. much delight to its rea ders during Out "pmaa, year. • It Gootains "How to ilo it,••- by Roy. E. E. Hale; "But Buckwheat cakes," by 11. L. P4l - "How Battles are FouirlO," by .M - jor Traverse; •• How a Shims,* Alialidlili and LAILIIICIletl," by J. T., Truw britiAe. and Other good 0111114 M. TIP' plthilMill:18 Arlf,r an att.ratsivio viograttone for the tx , aioia• year. Gar Young Polka bas NU-stilly bill proved et late, apl that it, would 11.• haul to Is it e eoneleve ..f a better jii%eilile t o g , ` Zino. With the rieli k ciu ices . however. o f.. pub lish ern, and their evident determination to easel in every reapers, we may *mini. pate something wonderful In the year 1870. GipWM'S LADY'S BOOR .--Gbdey presents a real Beni for December. The embellishments excel in attractiveriese.. any before given. Nameless and Friend less is the Lille of the first steel plate.— Then comes a handsome title page, with -tableau pictures, representing children engaged in Christmas Pports. Act:dared fa.bion plate . Cnahlon hi bead-work, handsomely printed in colors. Extensive sheet: Skating customs. A page con taining fifteen designs of bonnets, hats and 'bead dresses. A gam variety of oth er useful and ornamented designs are scattered through the number. In the literary department a grand array of lit erary; celehritiesp in the magazine have contributed a rich feast. Now is a good time to make up clubs for this old favor ite. One copy , me ,ear 13.00. Address 'L. A. Godey, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Chest nut streets, Philadelphia. TELE ATLANTDJ MONTHLY for De cember, domes up . the year' well. Mr. Parton continuos his Washington sketch es, this time under the title "Uncle Sam's treatment of hie Servants... It is an able exposure of some of the evils of our ciyll service as at present conducted. 'The Dead Level," by F. Sheldon, treats of cer tain characteristic., of modern society.— John Hay rehearises the play of Joseph Stuitb..The Sfortnolt Prophet's Tragedy." Mr. Halo continues his 4 "Pirlok Moon," "The Foe in the Hmsebold" is ooncluded ; and Dr. Jervil, gi Vel *sore of bill vales; ble staiistics on the ' Increase of Human Life." Amour the other readable paper* ' le A. D. Dichartivon's sketch of the esb fornbt Chinaman, tinder the simple title ••John;" F. A. Walker "Amerieen In d warLfu the Census," the Midnight Sun," by Dr. Hayes. Among the specialties of the comint 'year are a new novel, "Joseph and his !riends," a Penstsylvenja story by ,43 ayardi Taylor ; ' sketch., of Adventure le the Arctic re gions, by Dr. Hayes:and letters on Fintri cial slitiectshy General Walker. THE DEGIEMBER "RIVERSIDE ; " in closing the ♦olwue, brings forward wane of Its- old and favorite contributors. Mr. Her rick gives the Crontistphte, "Wont Haul ing,"—a pieluresque oiceue familiar to country eyes ; -- Rins Anderson tells a Dan ish, story; the Editor completes his ac count of book making by a 4escription of binding, illustrated by eight sketches, and I also this a Christen is story. Miss Thom as has a thrilling account of some ohil dren who once were caught Mt ►.lljssiseip- pi floe of Ice. The "Yo-Semite Fair l bw a. picture, and Mother Goose has tour very pretty vignettes. Bunting In South Africa is described by an old hunter ; Sophie .May, of Pructe lime, tells of her I "Higgins Fright;" and ■n *anonymous writer describes old-fashioeed times in New England. Dailey, the artist, Dies treks sameaceseslfrom Scott; and Harry Bolingbroke describes a mimic entfounter In a duck pond. Finally, a "Christmas Carol" from'tlii French, with an English translation, holds the last page ; so that musie - 61 Wades Volume 111, disappears. and all young eyes are Curbed t? Volume IV., of'which an an aim% programme Is given. Published by Hurd & Houghton, New York.' $2.50. THE MAGAZINES FOR DECEMBER. —The Galaxy closes a good record Tor the year with slin,lll6! more Healy asd resib ble than ever. it contains a great variety of niattegan toldesollansfest. Mrs. Edwards Armva wis h bpi stogr - of "Heim Fleldfug," dlsplayingher talent in conversation, a along hislot frau one elms of human na ture, andanwny, pleasant styin, Modes Re l 4 e*ethlfhPltail tact!. *big- il oo 4 poises, and has his heroines - both dNy and almond, .411 his usual sty* • The best shoes story that has appemed : lp any of the "agar/Ines for months Is by Anthony 'I ro- AMC It Ps , welt PncieTtd, V 3 14 and. orte;+ r nil. "A November afternoon" by Mrs. , B. H. Da** 11C!*91W "strong, good • story, and a thlnthylkigsr Pawed, "A IMarkrate• and fiTfie - niNtilintirthst very extra ortihigtrft4h..*Pdhe Ihenttbl; threw good sbertMoriao Inca* number. R G. WMUp,-Qd agenda tit relma:,,bei Olin "Tbellenabf mid Manners. Of • #l!tiptslletr in band and evidently has animd,liisfeb•c ject rellalidiHbetalij iriudTeigh4ao-lieb j , whlittg 13 0-Alki*ta or *al 'keg. ' The ationnerrof UMW* Gnaw eAndaes.tialsr . die stolycofil of his master in "ii 4 1 ,DPiei 10111 4 . 1 0 1 Prirttli , *,,Bilkins oitt oillta lids amity fiat WV liitaii like - zo - - ipiaos than history. The other articles gre all good and the "%Anise* of espeo !al! inters --444 A 1 :1—•'1/ 1 .( ... . .. Flu in! a ManAexins. -- 9111i1daY lasf, the, bad , * IWArfOrr 10 11, 14 1 81 Forepenghb Maw" et,Cfegnerville, Wens, was disc:4lmq tn l Qn fire, when 1 9 0 4 114 Aill_deaS cl q / Ked#P l 4o l , 3 1#0°.bt t iea.i.-1/ ifr ilil t 4 4l4l 4 s l #l 4 ittilf,vio—!affle44l —rl-1 bon, ihdete bielw glidit**o vo* wvenik shecp,f fir 4 ;rpm* tho wild anhii4 Tent, „ eIenWAT, .y re cap& The fire Le suip4loo hiie been the irork of AO ; 4 4 ;40 woman to $4600. _ A max recently arrived hts, town in Minnesota, boots bath prape t pis set lap houeekeepufif 11 . 1411X1 #1131.. space of Jarty-eight bouni t , and ,bad s iii Pion nd heir been ! te . berfkiri the ilist meal was eaten lithe did Nano. ULANSWARN " Wit/ oln prices. We would call the nt• of the to toe large reduction in prices • stook ASSN/Aft E. Also tootle large Wet we aro nowoffg. Call as jt Via _ Ip, and In sound ba erin rrels, offer , :°` ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS sons to pones, the quality of , Ac9uittulatitig Electricity and leupirtial /Igo the bod'y-, witereby the circulation of the blood Deanne' *palls ed aail th itartityrhpit 4111.41011111111inlentiliferearbr ato enta;., - - The Porous Plasters areettlealb.psand /Alga ors great help to those erne have 'nein bogie, or ptin'in the ilde. Papocially are they valuable to Wale who have neglectiei "Ida The nen °flea prerentillaw ut Ceu gumption; nay, they are hello veYl t. h.e. 10..eened the grasp f tbi. terrible aol mi.., and •, n mainly iustitiolutii la WAN ng a cure: les wet taisla clini ties they sfientlitbs rn on the breast or between the 'boulders, or,ear the kidneys, t.y tl,.•••, i•FIA • •tt.. MS • ject to tale cold eae.:y. r T be, J-121 • TO OWNERS OF 1101(.ES. TirousAND- or nint.El NE lit Ili I.V Y colfr. Tall heel ait be ur. (' LSbree Llnliainit will laiiitiselya t e o't try Cap rata wlien fire& take . Vie Cootie ir.l) Xvery Writer of a hot... ehauld h.ve b•t t'.• in Stable. rawly tir I/4. It ie warranted thing el4e. Lir the cora .4 Cat., Ift.3l;i &ire. Ttin.t. Syr til!, iii.l Ar. Lia'tnent le no • r, ityprurrl I, II • •., :i q t,USitr Ulrub l•P t: UMW* . ar e C 111-4 4111,3 fa,. Y.l raceng dab/es .tt gni4.l4 i r I t Itir..tu P !rug, of ,t. .a tt. ‘ ; J . 4. CUL Pllll., P. 11.1.11.," arhit: t ,•as a •t•-b t' t Statluif that atier ye•r. .1 1,1. it la 11,1 iWtoirbtil Ilia Ada.... I. N., . titlnK it will vv., b.: or ithqui. n. Ihttlte Soil Uy tlin Druz Out the United Bt.te., IA Volk BOTTLED PARALYSIS. is the prop, ttl'e 0, the 11,[4 . .rie uietia ac dyes. Wora• thou lb., fa° of A bt - nloru SIP ur liana() who use ONE WHOLESOSIE IY.E;'Ai: .1 TI,P: c't*nsallit thy 14 kir ti au. 1.. I ',Awn to.frt blAok t) Le p •+..tyrU.. o • .CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HA A rter careful nnalsni. , Prore. , ,r I.:111;1011. thy. LI" tiealulthef Che nisi. hes euthariz the kg., I declare, on his behalf; that it enutdna uothi,.4 dr:r teriona to tiqnrith. (n oilier ;n 11. world ha the ilk•guaraatee. AItir•CRIESTA DORA'S [IAEA 211.8.3111iVAT1 E, . Drawing, atta Ilke a charm on the flair after Dicing try It. [Dee 3-I.a Ird RIMECT M I R A.CULOL'S HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. Itli a perfect mad wonderful ertiefm. °tire. hell acs. Makes heir grow. A better aroldind tlk w Au: "cill"or ‘pometna2." Soften, bralh, dry and elr hair Into Beautiful Silken Trews But, sh re all the greet wonder la the rapidity with which It r stores fiaitT FMB TO ITS ORIGINAL 00 LOS.. Tha *WOK sett worst looking Itt Fr reacts:los youthful bsnaty by its uwi. It dues n't Sin the ha bat Kraal st the rot eat 111. it with sew s coloring matter. The Brat app licatlor; will du g yea will Ane lb NATIJ RAG OOLOR. retur niair every day, and 1121 , 0611 TO CI KNOW IT, Um old,. gray. d Implored appearance of the hair tell be gem, giving place lo lustrous, alining and be aoti loam Ask for Hat. IlkMasa Flair Ittatetrar"; . ao ollt•r sr Lisle is at all Ilk• It la sliest. See that oath I.Nottle has oqr private Government Stamp over tba top of the bottle. All otherk haingiona. IL P. [DILL t Co., Nuke.. N. 11., Proprietor. /or sate by ■Il Drigghts. Dec. 3—lot HOLCENT Palaßere Pull du„—sea be foonl at Parke. Co.'a, 96 and 100 Ammer et, BOWES, M.L. To en. able every pereoe to provide themselves with hant, some and useful EloGday Presents, from new With the Alth of January, IXO, ibesefrentlemen will Loam large eight-paged Cstalognet of all the newest coo beet novelties! It stash goad. ce Jamey Boxes, Peak., Glove Bake; Albums fn Morocco, Gilt and Tel re. Bludlags. real Morocea fiboephsg Bags, Furelaheo Reticules, Silver Plated Ware and Cultery of all do scriptionor, the West styles 01 Jewelry iar Mold, Gomm, lieD,Jet,Shell.Etrusean, Carbun:le and flair. Dry Goods, Ac.,AC. e ic., and Buodmida of the Lame ann beet published Book.. Thor are giving Ox. Ile CURED Ttoirm to every one who will become their Agent * without charging them 10 eta. each sa b ere L.,fore.— Raul the °bang* In their Advertisement in and he column, and send for Catalogue. Dec 3-Iyrok3 A t- WATCH, pair of Blankets, Quilt or Shawl for On 11 Dollar appears atamet hapoesible. but such miff be had and hundreds of other useful articles by pa trobimg PAHILXIt t Co'B,'"o/131 DOLLAR BALE." . Thar rystatn of doing, haziness has been examined by the authori lien and W DIMINO!' rendered frou• be Internal flevranie timfartneinst at Washiugto.. dated Nor. 4, 1868, declaring their business perfectl3 ',Grand legitimate and sztiredy different from tb numerous gilt enterprises. Of imam all do not goy watches, blanketa, At., ihr One Dollar, but in every large Cha. one of these articles ire sold for One Del ar, as an extra Inducement, and some member of the club has the chance of obtaining it, ' , A New feature. Introduced by the enterprising Dim, is to pay their agents la either gash or merchandise and to pre-pay GM express chervil. No better opportunity •can offered to either Ladle. or Gestleasen, having feints, time, than to form dubs for thielltm. Read their ad•er.isement in another column, and send for Catalogue. (Oct. T2-I ymi Taro Uthategit: Gar,.ll4iat sht I bay fur liollday Presents?" can be answered best by PAILM & Co., 9 e & 100 Summer at , Boston, who have an immon se va piety of Holiday and useful articles, such te all Mode of Fancy Bonn, Writing Desks, Glove Boxes, Album, In Morocco and Gilt and Velvet bindings, real Iforocc. Shopping Sags, Furnished Reticule., Silver Plato• , Ware, and QuAlery of all descriptions, Jewelry Italia. alone pr fße Watt stiles or solid gold, Which casinos be distiegarshed from the real, de, de., and hundreds of the latest and most entertaining Books. Their 'took contain' almost everything Oftliffall to supply the wants and gratify the testes of everybody, and thO3 claim that their superior GiciPties for buying these geode enables them to sell at very much under the reviler prices paid for, each articles. They want Agentseverywitsre, to Idiom they offer most liberal inductional" Wecalkattentlort to their advertise, meat In soothe.' column. [Styr 4.-Iym2 MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. - . kespepsta aadAettetipationese the hourly foes oi the nestial4eiefialifef AineAlla, and with !heal come -Lwaserahle headache, lieartbnin. and a train oismai tilheesea. - iliatistilltis; rill peen prepared with special reTerenes tellies, coultinititnial trouble of RI many of our coustrimett,ang so far ths sreparr..- tfaa has proved a decided success. The prop:Wore feel that, in recenunending it * now alter the tried es perholit(* mo• hot fa!Allittlf duty Orards tine general community.—reasar's Hansa • Price Or Dollar per battle, • M. ILLRIMIALL'h 00 Drismirte, Propried , ra, 1301 Market et., Philadelphia, d,by all Druggists. MX.' • - ?fl ONLY RELIABLE CORK FOR DYSPEPSIA IN THE KNOWN WORLD. Dr. Wisharfa4l Ka= lysydrpidaPillifatid y ry ue Tree Ter ate Mb midi Ohl ible Coro - for dyspepsia - Dr a - bead amputated foot; and no motor of bow long standing. 'They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible Ma 'am, and exterminate it. root and branch, forever. They aorriessagprry atednilent suffering than II Can teL .'' I 1 . , • mi l , t '., y are n fir toting' the 'meet` deipirati and la ' m asse, when every known means fail to affora , a form of apt/span Or ladigestibn can resist their poletrating power. In. insaArra I. PINE FREE .TAR CORDIAL. 4 the vital principle of th e Pine Tree. obtained 'proalierprecese in the tfletMatkin ef tbetter, by 1 its highest medical properties are rekined. It 'ffiaNgorates the digestive ergineund restores the *Stith It strengthens the debilitated system. t 1 . -4s&ti and flitikkil din blitrid, , anti:pall from t the ear •ftgisu witch ocrodula brand' on' the iteeirs. It dissolve, the mucus or phlegm which strgo lhirldlillimmObot Ihri - Illogn.. Da boding principle !tuna *pen Ur irritated surface of :be (nap and throat, penetrating to loch diseased pert,xaltsriog pain aild subdting Inatuniethin- It islise i it years ot ~seg: eogeppelessekt., end a tb t alum Nina peed,* wiwn recce of its w tb • the fol gyeteg diessese, it the petient,lnia,not kolas delay ad a tient to the inns.* of entrOnn!... ' • Onsseetprien of ad Dor, awn, Dm Throat and ' area* . ..itrimckimp Aesop ~kW,' Bad' -,. T and Bkediap Piles. dstio% Whoop • 1 iv Onsg_Npiparte, dr.. -' A medical expertille collegiate dip. lanai, devotee his entire time to the examination of periods tit the once parkin, Maosienel with him are three eausiiiting physician' of acknowledw ailnii•Oselliihnoll IMMO/ Abe Oros es the public Gee of chem. 'ID Thili opporturuty Is othireiliby se other institution • • it Uni Ontot l 7. , ... ._Ah *OilAbthutenMadtle,'m.• tbalif t' gratuitouly re spond ta.— Where convema 4l. nt, o l mitting's shapjdtabeptie iguspe . •-• • ...i.• • • &Ans.,— D OR misr4iirmi ORDERS. ; 'i'l l fieboir WidliteriAlosti liftiPewite./1114-111. :kin Beat by mill on nice of primp — . 1 ' Wide of Wishart's Pine Tar Oordlat, $1.60 a I bottle, Swan -per *ism , .at tip etpties. • llcommunkatkons ahotdd be addressed L. Q. 0. WltillnEtT, 11. D., Ma. 2/54t Myth. Seeped attest, - • PIiILILD.L.PIILL Ost:22, UM— tlia I . .1/110:421:1711, . • gnift:rbo 'within' %knob* Dobbin' tura Decay, .Qd all the effects of yonbidladtoonnon, • ill, far the ilk. of When mau t ioN. ban wed itsi to la VW at ii tit mato la dm . naning- no datipn br ieb4 he Inn !'. fniffeten It lib otbif tber 'nen, inn' ' ais 'do so DEC DEC - e i • , i-• • -,:- --- I(o.4llo4darsivest,Nrw Tait. . 1 07. 14 100+47 ..- Mon in Price of ealt ft seta of QO.en•war o ofB4 pieces, .detirerel at our tiort. nt Annie W%I. 'iLAIR & BON, Carlisle, Pa IMIE IBM TO (X)NSUMPTIY Eft. The Advertiser, haying been restored to health is a few weeks, by a very wimple remedy, atter basins:suf fered several years with a severe lung affecises, ■ut. that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-mud the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will tend a copy of the pre wiiption used (free of charge), with the direction• for preparing and minor the same, which they will find o 'ore Care for Coneumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. fhe object of the advertiser in aentling the Prescrip tion it to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be inraluable; mad h• hopes ev ery sufferer wintry his remedy, as it will cost them aotht mg, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address EBY EDWARD A. WILSON, Willimnsburg, Kings county, New York. May /3,180.-1 y GETTYSBURG RAIL ROAD. odcohnects at Hanover Junetion with trainago mg North, pasiengers reaching Baltimore at 3 Z 3 p LlArriiburg at 12 30, P. 11., Philadelphia at 4 10 P. M. R•taralag,a.rrive at Getty•burg at 12 30 P M., with peasestgers from Baltimore, liarrlsburg. kr. SECOND TEAIN leaves Gettysburg at 2 4S P M nd connects at Hanover Junction with Mail rraln fotatb at 4 42 P. If., reaching Baltimore at O P. 51. Returning arrives at Geityaburg at 6 30 P. NI.. with 1.) mengera from Baltimore, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, ac iiirA Passenger Car is also attached to the Freight train, which le.sres ilanorer Junction at 7.10 A. Al reaching Oettysbarg Cr - 10.30. Paaaangera lea Tina I.lArrleburg le the 5.1.5 A. X. train car thus reach. dutysbarg by 10.30 A. M. The freight train, with, Pas anger Car attaches!, will leave Gettysburg at 2. P. 11., resetting the Joactlon at 5.25 Nov. 26, 1869 NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY- On and after Nov. J. IS69,Traium .111 leer a Lianovar !auction as follow,: LEAVE NORTHWARD 10.33 a. in.—Daily for. Williamsport, daily (except Sundays)) for Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo, NlagareFalls and Erie and the West. 12.27 a. m.—Dally for Elmira, andalo, Ac. LlB p. m.—Dally (except Sundays) for Williamsport and Erie. 8.05 p. (except Sundys)for York. (0.03 p. m.—Daily (except. Sandaays) for Harrisburg; and the West. LEAVE SOUTHWARD. 7.G7 a. m.—DallystoppitigatParktononly. 7.82 a. m.—Dally (except Sundays) stopping at elk Station.. 12.21 p. stopping at Parkton only. 1.32 p.m.—Daily (except Sunday) stopping at Park ton only. 4.42 p.m.—Daily (except Sundays) stopping at the , Stations. EDW. 8. VOUNG,Oen..Pass.Agent, Baltimore, Md. ALFRED 11 FISKE, Oen. Superintendent, Nov. 28.1860.-U Ilarriebnri,Penn'a. READING RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, MONDAI, NOV. 22d, 1869. Greet trunk line from the north and Northwest: for Philadelphia, New York, Reeding, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Athland,llbonokin, Lebanon, Allentown. „Roston, Ephrata Li tit. Lancaster, Columbia, tc. Trains leave- Hatrisburg for Yew York, as follow,: At 2.30, 6.35 ,and 8,10 A. 31., and 12.20 noon, and 2.66 and 11 00 P. M. connecting with similar Trains on. Pennsylvania Railroad. and arriving at New York at 0.16 A. M. and 12.06 noon, 3.36, 636 and lu.oo P. M.. and COO A. M., respectivaly. Sleeping Cars accom pany the 2.30 and 6.36 A.M., and 12 10 noon Train • without change. LOOMS ilarriaburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tama qua, Minersville,Ash land, Sinunditn, !Ina Grove,Als lentown and Philadelphia. at 8.10 A.M. and 2.36 and 4.10 P. M., the 2.11 train stopping at L ebanon only; the 4.10 P. M. train stopping at all Stations and ma king commotion& for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Colum bia and all immediate, stiltons between said points inly. For Pottsville Schuylkill Raven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road, leave ilarrisburg at 3.40 P.M. Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 A .M.,12.00 noon, 6.00 and 8.00 P. N., niliutelphis at 8.16 A. We •n 03.30 P.M. Sleeping cars soceispau the 9.00 A- X-, 6.00 and 8.00 P .M .t rains from New York, without change. Way PaaaaaprTralaleavas Pk(ladelphla a 17.30 ~ coaaerting with al intlai trala aaltaat Panua.Rall road, rektrulas . fraaa Itaadiag at 4.30 P. IL,' topping at all Slat Wu. Herndontalls at 5.40 and 10.134:a.m., and 3.4 P. M. at 9 30 LAE., Shamokin it 3.40 and i 0.40 A. 74., Ashland a t 1.05 A. M, and 12.30 noon, Tamaqua at 9.33 A. 91., and 2.211 P. IL, for Phlkwielpirla and New York. Leatc.Pottseille,ela.l3chuylkliland Susquehanna Ilafiroad ALMA.A. for Harrisburg, and 4110 A. M. for Pinuatara Ind Trineout. ReadintAocomkodition POUrfilill. at 5.40 A.M., passes Heading at 740 A.M. arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia laf AAS P. M., pawing Meedleg, at 7.40 P. M., arr.' se Petnnulla at 9.30 P.AL Pottalown meiitloa lemma Potty town at OA A. M., raturiring 1 Philndelphi• at 4.00 P.M Oc.lambi& liallroad Trains lawrolloadlagat 7.16 A. E., and 6.16 P. M.for Ephrata, Litls, Lancaster Oolumbis.Ae. Porktomes itnillkoadTrainsloliva IPerkicomenJune. tim il et 6.00 . A. M., and at 3 10 /ad 6.30 P. 11., return •tot.,LeeTe Schweakeeilit at 6.loAnd 812 A. M. and 11 noon, connpethwt wft6 ruler talus cm Bead. ,41g Ball Bad.l I '..t. . ~ •.. clojperookdale lialloroad ealms leanrePottetown at 016 A.M., and 11.310:111, Oil Mt. Pleanort, arriving there at BUM A.M. ass LSO P. IL; rotundas.. keen Sit. Ptomain at TAO A. 81,41441 ILOO A.M., connect tug with almilar trains on Bieding ltallrued. I:hotter Palter Ilalmend - Trains Wave Bridgeport at 120 A.M., 2.06 and 6.011 P. id., returning, leave Delnalditoww at 0.PY1.. ht.:. 12. 46 noon and 6.16 P. M., con neallag with Wainscot Reading Railroad. an Bundayertnatollow York at 6.00 an P. M., Philadelphia 11.110.A.M. and 3.16 P. /1 • aso A. 31. Train rizaAbor ago to /loading ' ) 1 peaselu s at 8.00 A.IL.I* itantanzig L at 0.26 2... 4. 0 8441L00 F. 4., and' Belding of 1213 Aionion,sod 1.16 A.M. gpo for Harrithnrg, al TM A. alLdAti / 2 40 It. los Maw York sod 9.40 A. M., and 426 P.M. int 1. phi*. . Commutation, Mileage,Bosamnsihrtinelandigesp. don T Whets „to and from all pedalo s est roused /la4m. Bagdad. cbackdd axonal ; iOd !mewls allowed eachramonger . - .. Ileito.. A. NICOLL/1. .., orallep Ladino, Ps., Di osiateadost .o.a. /100, - ~ptci~ti ~otfces. N' DRAFNE9B, B I.INDNYI4B AND CATARRH treated with the n t mind elicerse, FlLitcs. M. D., end Professor of ,Diseases of flay e and Ear: (his opeciedgy) *lathe Afedicat- CrilLeyr • Patcryfeeefe. 12 yearenywrience. ((ortosrly of te) den, Rolland.) No. SOS Arch street, Phila. 'Teeth:lowish en, tic *ern at ble once.- - Tbe bled Ical faculty are invited to accost. pans their pa:lsola, ma be bee concrete la lila pre°. tire. Artificial eyes int.! ti al grilhout pai n . No chirp' tor ~,, . p.m --ly WIRE RA ILINti, WHIN CIUAIIPP, Fur eitor• Fronts, Asyhum, he ; Iron Etedtteads Wire Webbing for ElkeepontlPonitryYarthd llnumand Iron Wtre Cloth, Shwas, Venders. Screens for Coal, Ilea•y Crimped Clotb for Spark O A r r es, rest S' er:;dlat ' k n e d .. scapt Wires for Windows, tr ; Paper. .ekareWlrea,Ornasitratal W Ir. Work, e. aver, in. formation by addressiti r t the manahicturara. WALISIIR t SONB. No. 11 'North Sixth St... Phil adelphia. [Vah.3,11119.-17 SPECIAL NOTICE. 9t Ult~Otpß a puLimomo SYRUP, totoul Tonic and Ntandrake Pills, will care Cou saintitton. Lion - Complaint, and nyirpepnln, If taken according to directions. They ar• alltbres to be ta ken at the ume time They aleamm the otomaclve- Int the Hee:, and pill It to work; then the appetite becomes good; the food digeat.. and ruakeegeod blood ; the p-ttli.Lt thrititie to grow in 11,111; the diseased mat ter ripens in the lunge, rind the patient outgrows rho disease and gets well. Tills Is the only way to cure tin,. To 0P... flare., no , /iril,el Dr. .1. It itcheock, of 1 1 /.1.. unrivalltd surer*, i s the treat• 0... t ,411,,,,, try consumption. The l'ultu,n,c, rut. I .0r.q.1 matter In th 'Mugs, mature threw• y cis) expectoration, for ' , heti the .:! night cough will throw it th.l to. hthds II NI 0111 the lunge begin to heal To , 1:•• Toule au4 ll•ndrakr Pills 111:1•1 L., tr“o4 01..1 t4 , Clorsusto the stotuacb aid liver, P.sluLn,ic Syritp 4.1 the 16.4 i ) may s ,D 1 , 1 M.A. •'• h• •.i k's IL,, ,it.tk e Pills act upon the liver, re, •it .ihetinceinj s it, It lax the ducts of the gall ••lnittice •Ite hilotitieits freely, nod the liver la stun 41; ,tir .molt vlll r.llOll . uL .t the Pills Cailn do; err tic,. invented except calomel (v Atli iris Is vet) tisseigtireuil to rue unless 110 • •t • .t..• reboot,th it si ill ite..ck the gall-bladder 11 t Ihe 14, re•nts of the liver lik e ech,nr vot ..iti.!tt..t to •,:a. ,f 111. mob y ronoiD cons... cat Conlon opt Mramick's ne•wee I stimulant and sites - atter...l,l the alkali in the Smtweed, which this nt cps, .teto is ina-le of, assists the stomach to throw out the Conine jut.- to thiswire the food with lb. Pulimmic 63 run, anti tt is made into good blood witb ms mimeo: .moring . In the stomach. nµl aby ph) 'Olden. do not Cure ro e . •.111•11o/..... !lit) 112, 414.1 tun much; they git m. en, the con Ala, to 5101, to 11E09 y ght so he Z. , fet er, .11/1.1 by no doing they derange eh. s I, de re powers, lockin u the I,tl er laud., the patient sinks g and P dies. secretion. Dr. M . l,eo.tk, In lint trertmotit, domi not try to stop awstats. chills. or fever. Remove the - suss, and they will all atop of their own accord,_ No one ,Lo , ored I ....onmpt lon eer tn.!,t r r, Ulcerated Thrust o. ,•• ":11' ~r course the log In ,ri.rEfllln u.lt,: 3. ••, :1 , 11,•1.,11, or It, lungn or Inver of nillonlinat•ot, mod la,l deesythg. In •11a4. oh {4 L 111.10 1,0 .11.01,? It 14 a ~sly the lodge. 'hat s ots sstio„:, hot ia whir Lolly. The d•....,ch am/ r have lost 111.1 r 100 Make blood. ant 01 1,, I. N ..e the on)) c • envy..no eoltetra's. three n/1”:11,1I,4, britag tip a Itsthe to th• stomach, the pat:.-02 will begin to a.ttat food. it wllk hgest castly 0 10111141 i, good b hest , then the patient. ...KILO to gain in desh n and as ...to as the Lel, begins. h. grow, the Inn g• commence to heal of., and the pa „hem fleshy nod well. TI/IS is the ..u/‘ way tr. sure ek.ustituy nun. When there is no long disease, arid owl) 1. r, Culla elo.ol and Dy • nermia,Scharick's Semseed Tome nud dandcakv P la are yttf}ltient ladthullt the Pula...tic syrup. Take the Mondralie Pills fres4 , l:: . all hi iiou• ta int*, us they are initfectly hat - Dr. &hence, who has enjoyed uhint ranted ht•ltis or inuoy years tr.ist, and now eighs poande,lears dnoteol Yam, In intern yteletun,ln the very last stage. Polmnuary Co.tunittion, this physicians basing. , ronounced Lis ::01,11a Lupe/era end abandoned him It. 08 lal, /14' was Cured by the aforcaLitl sod sthce litirec.icery rinohy thnnarttlds al/Ili I.lf ly used Dr. SCI:eIeCVA prepare tinny s itti the. our renuark•hte sa cc caw. lull Jinn:tit/no sccompeLy ug Nach, make it not absolutely umess.rry t., peredr oty nee Dr. Schenck. nuless The patients wish ILO,: Uttperintlneed, and for this nusimart he is pro lessn.n. .11y at taw P. .1 (Mice, every :star -1..1 to en for •dvicr must be addresscd.-. he Ls a..., t .itesmonaliy at hod street, New e•ery other if ednemley. Ile gives mince tree, ut fdr n [Leo 1411 r x.eguit alima with his Respire trier the pr., IS La Urace hours at each city Iron] A. M to 3 I'. L. Price of toe VOIMUIIiC Syron and S.lletrel Tonic .Cll SI-5U per or .50 a Ind f-.lLarn 31andrak• hi I. h.t) . For ealq by all drugs:ids Mt..). 11. 61%1 JOCK, 15 N. oth et , Phi lad'•., Pa. April 2; JUST OUT. "Cherry Pectoral Troches," For Cold..Coogh• Sore Throats, and Bronchitis. NuNE 00 4, D, iioNE - Su PLEASANT, NONE. LYING AS QUICK. RUSHTON A CO., 10 drior Noose, New York. 0ct.22, PO:J-3111 Zino of butt. TIME TABLE FIRST TRAIN I ear's' Gettyqmrs at l 40, A . A MoOLIRDY Bup`t. WIN TER SCITE_D ULE. '6 #xr au4 4..1 ijr obb RISTAI 111.11 aMI •I /ii hg Hi for tho liulfilrp ‘‘. ,;. t., !oar) a bast V 444 IF , • X ii•i,i‘ely anti ?kw is the FOR WASIIINGTON.—,I lion. EDWARD MCPRRSJ* for Washington to eowe Clot: of the Howe. iiWf, glad to know that bb mater ia 1, improved tri hie _! DEDICATION. —The Be United Brethren In Christ, Gate, on the Baltimore pike, toted on Sunday nex. Reli will lie held in the Church: Rev. Mr. Yong wilt be a , itling I.:16 -r, Ke•v. W. B. B.ILES.-3(r. JOlll3 Duct. e 1 the SVateLottse,at token's about fur acres of land Louse, tor $2,000. Mr. Jetetniah StuyttiMgh moperty, fu 'lt/Minton town of laud with improvements,. C'husbick, of Y(.z k county, at 1.;() DAMAGE.:.- o,t t is being nude by the Ire I3tr of Mains And ~ t tiokang pioseeute the claims for dims. in the border counties during meeting of the Uettyshurg ye,te-day, •11.1 steps taken to ly in the work I)..Wllln, W end C. Net ly, ,were Committee to complete 4he ,;( e ale. in to (14)144 paper. IN OFFICE.—On Wed Asts Woir and Swope, et/ di,eballe or that duties as Crant4 and Ite,ds:er and Ret due to the wiring officers, IL and Ifol zwolth. to ray that clever and aee. , lnniudating OEII On Monday next, Judo) Sheriff Klutik lake pr 8...X . 5131013 I*.ell VC tdliceo. Sheriff Hann h , ly administered the Sherif; retires with the grad opinion o 01,2;21 relations with him. CEREMO ceremonies cooaccted with t of the new Odd Fellows' An Springs Boronuli, will take pla. day next, Dec. 7. The dedi monies will take place in the II clock, IL, after which a Proce formed in front of the Rail, - n Colisle strce and reuniting to :sit( et: out Harrisburg street to ' gheuee to Main stmt ; up Maio :Ater which the .Addresa We presume the exercises will If the day prove favorable, titer larrte turn out. S S. ENTERTNINIIRSIT. get the Entertainmi nt to be &iv cultural 11'11 to night by t School" of St. James Chetreib. a god one. Beside", the Promises to he unusually inter Schools have been preparing. with much care, and, being_ ficcred, cannot fail to boa piece along will require GO sc , the parts. In another 45 Inf will appear, :.ntl 3G in another. lso be class singing, doetts,,, tettes, &v., the whole making u tive . programme. Let there house. TIIE ADVANCE.—Rey. H Bret her is a p , o(1 judge of ai.d he says of Tux Anveaec: in I titengo, •'I regard it as sta cn the highest ground yet ; • journals In Arn • Horace Bushnell ad& tbe opl A the ablest, List and !nation 'er publi-hed." It lain unsec awake, aggremire, and re Journal, having for special such writers as Rev. Henry Sid er, Senator Wilson of M .. Grace Greenwood," Alke special arrangement with the we are enabled to club the TB ' with the STAR AND SRNTIN per annum. ELocuTios ARY EN ENT.— Let no one neglect, to Kidd neat Tuesday evening i. House. His selections will Price of admission 25 cents. Tickets admitting to both of tainmen tm and Prof. Kidd's D. the entire week, (seven lessons Tickets admitting a ma lady to both of the Evening men ts and to the Class in- El.. the en tire week, 0(.50. Reserved seats during all the vises in Eloentiou, for all who the week tickets. Tickets can the book-store of A. D. Bnehl the stores of J. L. Schick and J. HOWARD. Brothers COURT DOINGS. —We ann. of the criminal cases dtspoiled o had gone to press last week : Corn. vs. John L. Getz.—l.. robbery of a watch of John IL the Ist of July, the day ou whirl tional Monument was deli. - watch was violently taken from person and sub.equently found on eytown road. Getz undertook to these was a mistake as to Identify, ceeded in Inducing the Jury to • diet of Not Guilty. Com. vs. Thomas J. Moore.— a pocket book of Alexander Bess taining glt4. Verdlet guilty, and ant sentenced to Enieern peal months. Corn. vs. Christion Scheffere!:— Entry and Detainer, on Infos-mei° timar Thrum. Verdict, guilty as t ble Entry. Sentenced to pay 1/11 ". costs. Coni. vs. John Bergan.-Banst Peace, on information . of Henry Complaint diamli tied and Dell. otd pay costs. Corn. vs. Jesse Wagner.--Surer Peace, on information of Wm. Complaint dismissed and proseento ed to pay costa. . Corn. vs. Edward Wayner. Adultery, on infortutailoa of Elean Verdict, not guilty. CONNON rugs. But two eases were tried iri; Pleas, all the others having been continued. Both sults were two _Eli Horner vs. William MeSlnny, flu. to revive Judgments. Tlle judgments were given in 1841. died last September, leaving an some real estate which was a Plaintiff. In the one ease the for defendant, sod In the other kr for 0107.31. The case ofiElias vs. —potion to open up judgement an defendant to enter defence—wu the motion allowed. The!. j entered for $9OO. Body citing tbi fraudulently entered for thatanginat t sum being $5OO, and so made oath. swore just as positively that the was 1900. The original judgment' appeared from the Prothonotary*. and hence the trouble In fault.- . deal of testimony was taken pro ad the time of the Court was • • Monday and Tuesday in hearing th mony and argument. NOTICE.—Orden ler the Hoare Idecbines sbouhl be directed it' Get' instead of Granite Hill, is hereto,.
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