~:~.~
Friday, Dec; 24, lada
vertisers andotheral 'altercated will
bear la Wad that the regular area
-1 Allan elthe 44 llTAK AND SENTLWEL"
la gnash larger than that 4a any other
waper pliblished in thee Ipereety, being
'rad weekly by not , Less than 11.000
%crimes.
SETTLING UP!
We have on our boob a.large amount
of unpaid Elubseriptioni; Advertising
and Jobbing, and have commenced
making out accounts, which . will be
forwarded to those indebted as rapidly
as th ty can be prepared. The Cash
system has been introduced in every
thing requisite to a newspaper office.
We have to pay Cash for every pound
of paper, every pound of ink and type,
and all the !sheik employed in the office.
To meet our engagements, sve,are corn •
pelled to reduce our business' to the
Cash borde r ers Dar as practicable. We
have been sending the "STAB AND
SENTINEL" to some subscribers for
nearly three years, without realizing
anything on their subscriptions-to
others for a less period. With the
heavy outlay incident to the manage
ment of the office, it is absolutely ne
cessary that we realize promptly the
amounts due us. We hope that all our
-friends will see the propriety and ne
cessity of promptly meettißg these bills
as they are sent out.
We propose at an early date -to re
vise oar mailing list, and - to MUSE
oPp rbi who manifest no , dis Position to
pay the printer. With this fair notice,
delinquent subscribers cannot complain
if they find their papers stopped.
Our terms are $2.50 per an num 4 when
not paid in advance. As we are
anxious to closp"up our old accounts as
promptly as possible, ws WILL ACCEPT
S2 , A YEAR FROM ALL WHO PAY UP
PROMPTLY, onl receipt of biller Those
who neglect to pay, and force us.to the
expense of collecting bills by agents or
other means, will he riequired to pay
the MI $2.50.
In this connection we renew our cor; , .
dial thanks to those of our patrons who
have so promptly paid their subscrip
tions—also to 'those who have so gen
erously aidetriu, extending the already
large circulation of the "fleAu AND
SENTINEL." During the last three
months we have received quite a num
ber of new snbscribere, and can thus
readily afford to dip the "dead-heads"
without affecting our aggregate circula
tkm. •
Our Saturday President GRANT tend
ered-the Bon. E. M. STariTost, late
Secretary of War, the appointment to
the vacancy on the Supreme Bench
occasioned by the resignation of Jus
tice GRIER. The compliment was en
hanoed by the President calling- perso
nally on Mr. STANTON and informing
him that he had contemplated his ap
pointment for some time. The nation
GUI never repay Secretary STANTON
for his priceless services during the
Rebellion. The bosom friend of LlN
cower, the great War Minister stood
bravely and unflinchingly to his post
during the entire Rebellion, undisturis•
ed by the denunelatkins of personal
enemies, the complaints of fault-find
ing officers and civilians; and the
abandonment of weak-kneed friends—
resolutely discharging his duties, fear
lessly and impartially, until victory
crowned our arms. Then dame the new
peril to the Republic from the mass.,
sinatiOn of LINCOLN and- the apoatacy
of =ANDREW JOHNSON. It was
portant that the Army be manipulated
so as to prevebt_ its becoming an
engine in the bands of that bold,
bad demagogue, and grerrroS con
tinued at his post, thwarting the
designs of these fresh enemies of the
country, ; until it was deemed safe
for him to retire, when, with shat
tered constittitiorr, he surrendered his
oftioe, tallith In the retirement of pri
vate life the rest made absolutely ne
cessary by .the fearful tension of four
years of unremitting devotion to ardu
oust and responsible duties. Doubtless
Secretary &reams erred at times In
the administration of the War Depart
ment. He may have been arbitrary
and despotic—but the times required a
Mar Minister of inflexible will and de
termined purpose. Had he been less
arbitrary be would have failed in his
great work. We hope the condition of
his health may enable him to accept
the position tendered him by President
Gskivr. Aside from his eminent ser
vices during the Rebellion, Mr. STAN
'MN is a lawyer of marked ability, and
will dignify the Supreme Bench.,
On Monday the President formally
nominated M. STANTON, and the Sen
ate promptly confirmed It, without the
usual reference, thus attesting its opin
ion of the eminent fitness of the nomi
nation.
PHILADELPHIA does not seem to be
a healthy atmosphere for busy bodies.
A Mrs. Maaaartcp was arrested at
the instance of ANDREH G. COCHRAN
and others, and held to answer at Court
the charge of being a common scold,
the allegation being that she was In the
habit of coming to her door and calling
her neighbors "ch uckle-heads," "smug
glens," Ac., all of which allegations
Mrs. M. denied. Being discharged she
brought an action against COCJIPaN
and others for malicious prosecution,
and the jury mulcted the defendants in
$lO,OOO damages.
HON. JOHN' W. STEVENSON, at pres
ent Governor of Kentucky, has been
elected U. S. Senator to succeed Sena
tor •McCaziray. The contest was
close, and decided after several days
balloting. • SrrigNsCrer is a man of
fair abilities, with strong Southern
proolivites, but is said to flavor the ad
mission of negro testimony in the
Courts of Kentucky.
Ta President proposes to remove
the territorial °likens of Washington
Territory, on account of their alleged
diaafibetion in the recent electiun.—
The tdlieers to be decapitated are
FLAMA2I3, Oovernor ; Dentimotr,
Chief Justice; Collector of
Custom", and Bans, 11. 8. bfarehal.
TUDOR 821102), of this State, will
probably he appointed Attorney <len
oral, in awe Mr. Hoas's nomittation
to the Supreme Bench be oonfirmed by
the Senate.
COLONEL, • GORDON LOFDAND the'
ContnilloODl.Obr Ohio of the G etty;- '
belt 011111010,,difd on Fiday 'got,
JD
en
- CeII:GARFIELD succeeded on Thurs
day last in getting the House to
. a final
vote on ore Census Bill, and it now
goes to Ole Senate; We have not seen
the details of the hill as passed by the
Honsii, hut the essential features re
ported by the comniittee have been re
tained. It is far more reachinpand
comprehensive in the statistical results
to be secured than any previous Cen
sus act, anti also differs in some inipor
tont particulars from previous acts in
its machinery and mode of operation.
The Census taking force, as proposed
by the nonsials of a Superin ten
dent of the Census, whose office shall
be a bureau in tl;e . Department of the
Interior, to.be appointed by the Presi
dent and Senate, and to serve for three
years, at $5,000 per year; clerks as
shall be necessary, to serve for throe
years ;• one District Superintendent for
each Congressional District,,each Ter
ritory and the District of Colurbbia,
exctpt that cities which elect ,several
Congressmen may have one Dlitrict
Superintendent ; and enumerators, one
for each subdivision into Which the
District Superintendent may divide his
district, which subdivisions shall in no
case inclupe parts of two counties,
Wards or towns. All these officers are
to be sworn, and furnished with blanks
from the central office. Twenty days
before the first day of June, 1870, these
blanks are to he distributed to every
house and place of business, and dur
ing the month of June are to be col
lected by the enumerators and trans
mitted to the District Superintendent,
and by him forwar&d to the Superin
tendent of the Census at Washington.
The District Superintendents are paid
eight dollars a day for sixty days, and
the enumerators four dollars a day for .
the time they are employed, which
cannot exceed sixty days. * The Super
intendent of the Census will make a
preliminary report to Congress at its
next session, embracing the statistics
of population so fares are required to
make the new apportionment for mem
bers of Congress. His fully digested
report is to be made within three years ,
from the date of his appointment.
Begides the statistics of population
and,under this head will be embraced
returns of material and value of dwell
ings, names, descriptions as to age, sex,
color, married or single; birth, parent
age, occupatiosic:citizenship, right to
vote, education as to reading and writ
ing, value of their real estate, personal
estate, deaths in each family and causes
--:-the Census act requires from railroad
companies a minute, detailed statement
cif every item of the cost of their road,
its employees, receipts from each ape-.
cific source, expenses, and . what they
are for specifically ; every detail of
their business, its amount and nature,
and accidents. The same of canals ;of
the coastwise, inland and river naviga
tion ; exact statements of, newspaper
circulations; State, city. and county
debt. - -
The statistics of agriculture embrace
name of owner, tenant, bow many
acres cultivated and not, wood land
unenclosed, value of cant), of build
ings, of tools, total wages paid for 1869,
number of horses and amount of live
stock, and animal and vegetable pro
ducts in all their varieties. The stasis
tics of mechanical, mining and menu
facturing establishments, of fisheries,
of mercantile traders, and of social,
educational and religious, charitable,
aanitary, reformatory and penal insti
tutions complete the list.
The Senate, on Tuesday, sent the
House bill to a Committee for revision,
but passed a resolution suspending the
present Census act until Feb. 1, so as
to give time to' consider the new bill
after the holiday recess.
AT the close of the Rebellion the
loyal Legislature of Tennessee voted a
gold medal to Gen. GEORGE H. Tao:mi
ss, the hero of Nashville, whose deci
sive, victory over Hood saved the State
from Rebel spoliation and 'electrified
the Union, and ordered his portrait to
be placed in the State Capitol. Times
have changed. The Rebel element is
again dominant in Tennessee, and re
cently a motion was made in the Leg
islature to remove the portrait. This
bold insult to a gallant soldier was too.
mean a demonstration for even the
Rebel majority, and the motion was
voted down. But Gen. Taimrss, hear
ing of it, promptly wrote to the Speak
er of the House enquiring the cost of
Ulf portrait, as he was anxious , to re
place the money in the Treasury, and
announcing his purpose to return the
gold medal as soon as it came into his
possession. Spunky that, and the nat
ural response of a true soldier who asks
no favors from his country's enemies. •
THE President has nominated BEN
JAMIN F. POiTS, of Ohio, as Governor
of Montana in place of J. M. ASHLY
to be removed. *hen ASHLY was ap
pointed last Spring there were serious
objections to his confirmation and he
narrowly escaped rejection by the Sen
ate. The President has since,become
satisfied that the objections to Asar.v
were well founded, and hence the de
termination' to remove him. Mr.
Porte is ainember of the Ohio. State
Senate, which, by reason of the recent
death of a Republican Senator, is a tie.
The resignation of Pores would' give
the Democrats the control of the-Sen
ate, and as the vote of Ohio on the 15th
Amendment might in such Contingen
cy be endangered, his nomination will
probably be laid ovo until Ohio has
acted on the Amendment.
THE U. States , Senate on Friday
night held a protracted session on the
Bill for the admission of Georgia, the
friends of the bill insisting on a vote
and Its opponents speaking against
time. At If o'clock at night the Sen
ate was brought to a dote and . the bill
passed, yeas 46, nays 8. It provides for
a re-assembling of the Legislature, in
accordance with the recommendation
of Gen. GRANT. The colored members,
excluded in defiance of the Statt Con
stitution and the Reconstruction acts,,
are to be 'restored to seats, while only
those who are to be excluded who ac
tively and voluntarily aided the Rebel•
lion. The ratification of the XVth
Amendment is made a condition of
restoration to the Union.
The House. on Tuesdayo passed the
Beast* bill without amendment by a
vote of 121 to W. Gov. Bullock, of
Georgia, who approves the bill, will at
once reconvene the Ltgllthallre CO take'
the requidte steps for full restoration to
the Uulon.
Tame seems to be no doubt of the
election of Gov. DAVIS In Texas. The
returns from the distant districts come
in sleirly, but the latest despatches put
his Majority over HAIL :TON at from
1,200 to 8,000, and claim the &potion of
three Republican ununbersiof Cpn
gress,' the Conservatives electing 'the fourth. '""
DR. WORTHINGTON having been ap
pointed &tertiary and Agent of the
new Board of PubliniTharities, has re
signed his position as Apimdser at the
port of Pitiladolp/iia.
The Fifth District of Ohio is repre
sented in 'Congress by the Hon. WM.
111.>a uus.. William:bas not, that we
are aware of, acquired the reputation
of a great onlitor, but ttela iltd..not, cleft*
blur from cling, an Thuisdaylast,*:
carefitily Often if' etch, in whit* titt
,"favored'UnOeptidiation of the Nation - -. , '
- al debt. Million is a sound , Dont::
le •
erat, and thoroughly conversant wit
the status g l ( his party. In view of the
widely difle,ed repudiation tendencies
whi c 11 characterized Democratic
speeches and Democratic election dee
untstitts diftugAlte Presidential carnp
rgn—the .war upon the-"bloated hou,d
holder," Mt: Ott . lll _batikb, Oatkl-green
backs—he he I a right, t, believe his
party fully comn3itted to Repudiation,
and 'tint:wet,: ly thought be wns but
stealing a tuarch•on Ills Democratic as
sociates in Congress by till:lug an ad
vanced position. He forgot, hoWever
that the Preeidential election had in
tervened, with a crushing . popular
condemeatbm of repudialon and re
pudiators, trod hence hiss peecli stirred
up a hornet's nest in t'.6 House.—
Brooks, Blinum and Cox of New
York, Kerr of Indiana, 'Woodward
and Ka - dell of Peimsylvatila, Kiridge
of Wisconsin, and other ri , presentative -
Democrats, found it necce..arg te define
their position ; and they did it, one
and all, in a square back ii,.WD—repu
diating for the Democrati, party all
responsibility for Munget 's views, and
announcing theinselves in favor of
paying fully and honorably every dol
lar of the national debt l Poor Mun
gen found himself deserted even by
his friends, and heat a hasty retreat,
Garfield, (Republican,) of Ohio
adroitly took advantage df this general
recantation of the repudiation Isere
by the Denioeratie members, a
troduced the annexed resolution :
-I,22esolved, That any pmposition, direct
or indirect, to repudiate any porth.o of the
debt of the United States, is unwot thy the
honor and good name of the nation, and
that this House, without distinction of
party, hereby sets its seal of condemnation
on any and all such propositions.
There was some squirming ou its in
troduction, but Garfield insisted on a
Nuare vote, and the resolution was
adopted, yeas 123. nays 1. Strange to
say the negative vote was cast by Mr.
Jones, of Kentucky, who said he was
not in favor of repudiation, but oppo•
sed the resolution because he deemed it
ill-timed. What became of Mr. Mu n
gep —whether be dodged-Abe vote, or
feared to face the breeze he bad raised
—is not stated, for he is not reported as
voting. It is a Matter of congratula
tion that the House expressed, in
so ileeided a manner, their condemna
tion of repudiation, and Mungen at
least has the credit of bringing it about.
HON. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, '1
Massachusetts, and HORACE GREELY,
of the New York Tribune, arc Just now
engaged in a.spicy correspondence on
the subject of Reconstruction. GREELY
AdYocateel''Ouiver.-al suffrage and-uni
versal amnesty" as an all sufficient
panacea for our national difficulties 7
and insists that reconstruction has been
impeded by the policy of Making
"rebels take a hack seat." BUTLER
replies rigorously in defence of-11, - pro
balionary,policy with reference to un
reconstructed Rebels, and charges the
results in Georgia and Tennessee to the
GREELY policy of a too csmilding faith
in fair promises He would hold a
stiff rein over the Rebel element until
it brings forth "fruits meet for repent
ance." BUTLER is right, and such
:will be the judgmeot of the country.
THE Teuileivset iteltvalun in Con
geese, with the exception of Senator
FOWLER and Representative HAWK
INS, have prepared and will submit to
Congress a protest against the validity
of the recent election in that State, pray
lug that it may be set aside on account
of its illegality. Although Tennessee,
through the treachery of Republicans,
has made a complete surrender to the
Rebel element, and practically ignored
the Work of Reconstruction, It is not
likely that Congress will intervene.
WE print below figures from the New
York Tribune, showing, in round
amounts, the reduction of the national
debt since Gbeneral GRANT went into
office, nine months ago. They speak
for themselves
Reduction from March 1 $74,903,525 00
Reduction per m0nth..........7,989,261 0q
Red Lc. ion per week...:::...... .1,843,680 00
Reduction per day - . 262,424 63
Reduction per hour.. .. .. 10,984 23
Reduction per minute 182 00
Reduction per second 3 04
GOLD on Saturday went down ,to
119 k, the lowest figure touched since
September, 1862. The stringency in
monetary matters is producing its le
gitimate effect. The failure of a num
ber of large mercantile houses in New
York is announced, and others will
follow in that and other cities.
Tx the United States Sennteon Tues
day the bill for the suppression of po
lygamy iu Utah Territory wag favora
bly reported.
CON. ALcaures (Republican) ma
jority for Governor in Mississippi wil
be about 63.000.
Coprelim will adjourn over the hol
Idaye until the lOth of January.
Tint National Cemeteries, during the last
two years, have been visited by Adjutant
General Lorenzo Thomas, who has just
finished his report of his tour, of inspettion.
From this document it appears that, the
total number of bodies of white facets
and soldiers now buried in the National
Cemeteries, public and private, amounts to
300,000. The number of colored soldiers,
two-thirds of whom have been identified,
amounts also to 800,000. The Virginia
cemeteries contain 65,148 bodies ; the Ten
nessee, 66,898; Mississippi, 25,717; Gear
gia,23,70e ; North Carblina, 18,559'; Louis
iana, 18,180 ; South Carolins, 11,877 ; Ken
tucky, 10,420; Maryland, 9,267 ; tenosyl
viuthi,.6,3lB, and New Yort, 4,597, making
a total in the above States ol 250;616. The
expenses of burial, reintument and laying
out and improving the National Cemeteries
baistheady unonuted to $4,00u,(6), and it
is estimated that, *3,000,000 in addition will
be required to place in complete order and
prtnerve the thirty-five liatknial Cemeteries.
The cost of attending to each - cemetery
**rtes from 81500 to 132000 per annum,
and the other hems of expense will hum
an aggregate of. $50.090. Some of the
cemeteries along the rivers of the South are
in danger of being wished away, unless re
paired and the levees streogthenee
Tna amount of coin now * in .the United
States Treasury Le said to be $116,0000d0o: .
A considerable Adolf of this Will be need
ed soon fur the paynient of accruing inter
est on the Government indebtedness, bin
far more than half of It might, at once fie
devoted to the purttuwe aekeitinction of a
still larger amount of the National Debt.
Why should vie continue, to pay inteman
on the Debt, and at the same time _keep,
riding In the Treasury the Go/dwith Which
the Debt might he canceled ? Can any
busthiss moui tell ? Can any politician OAR ;
Can any Houther of Congress tall? (1111
tb5 611 0 4 1 1 4 ft us Trualuil WI? ,
Firm emit throe - 11mi failed In different
parts of the conint**riiiithe peat Week.
"I'nass large dryfirms, doing busi
ness in Bt. Louie, Othciatati. and Chicago,
Are mported to Drive lisileccifiri 'Friday last.
AsicamsuoP SPALDINO Is among the
meinberS oftba - Commlitee on Questions
•
of FRO of ten{ cal Council.
Ostitants havaltiett given to revenue offi
cers in our large cities to visit all business
estAlishments and see if proper revenue
- stamps are attached to receipts.
Tun Catholic t`hurob, near Padley; Hun
tingdon county, sin totally destroyed by
lhebtir-Settdayisth - list. - * The loss is esti
mated at over 17,000. Insured tbr.ss,ooo.
Psn'ttnat, Plum declares that the Spanish
Government and the Cortes are in favor of
a monarchy, a.rd that the Duke of Genoa
will probably receive the crown. At any
rate no republic Will be established.
CARDINAL Pentinfa death, announced by
cable, makes the sixteenth vacancy In the
College of the Cardinals.' No nominations
will he made by, the Holy Father during
the tession of the CEtcumeuical Council.
KYNTUOKY increased her debtone million
dollars last year, anal the State Auditor
estimates that there will be a deficit at the
ml of the present year of over a million.
Like Maryland, Kentucky is in the control
of the Domoratic party.
Tnz scarlet fever epidemic having made
its appearance at Mm ral Point, Cambria
minty, the schools at that. ph ice have been
closed. Several of the rchoola in Richland
township have also been closed from the
same cause,
A vannicT for $lO,OOO has been rendered
at Chicago against the Columbus, Chicago
and Indiana Central Railroad, andjh favor
of a freight condeetor, who was thrown
under a train and lost a leg and arm,
Through the sudden stoppage of the cars by
eneineer.
BRICIFIAM Young, Jr., is said to be so
journine in Philadelphia om amount of the
tom illingues, of his third wile, a Philadel
phis lady, to leave that city fir the pleas
ures of Utah. A plurality of wives, it
Feel:CIF, does not entirely do) away with
family difficulties and female influence.
THERE is a division in the (Ecumenical
Council. The French bishops protest
agaiMat the inteifeserwe of the Pope in the
Comic' deliberations, and the Spanish
bishops abstain him. The sessions will not
be-held in St. Peter's, on account of the ac
caustic imperktions of the hall.
Ox Wednesday last Samuel Whitely, of
Henderson county,' Ky., while laboring
under a fit of insanity, ,threw two df his
children into a well and 'then jumped in
also. The children were drowned. Whitely
was rescued, but is nbt expected „to survive
his injuries.
A stastaall of the English Cabinet states
that a bill will shortly be introduced iu
Parliament allowing " British subjects to,
divest themselves of allegiance to Great
Britain whenever they see fit Lode so. This
is in accordance with the Naturalization
treaty recently arranged between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain.
A NCNOIER of New Orleans milkmen were
lately arrested and the contents of their
cans Eubtuitied to a scientific test. The
least i.dulteration by water vv , is 30 per cent.
and the greatest GO, the average being about
50 per cent. No examination was made as
to foreign Substances, though several wete
found In the course of the analysis. The
milkmen were urrl_from iit2s to $4O.
COUNTERIMITS.—WeII executed counter
feit *2O National Bank notes are in circula
tion on the Tradesmen's National Bank of
New Yolk, Market National Bank of Bos
ton, National. Bank of Comemrce, New
Yolk, and First National Bank of Cincin
nati. These notes are to deceive the busi
ness community. Some of them have been
taken by the banks.
Nast. M Laughlin, the cab driver tried for
complicity in the ntiempt to nesasninne.
James J. Brooks, the gcvernment detective,
was f mud guilty of the charge Io the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Pniladelphia on
Tuesday, and was sentenced to pay a tine
of $l,OOO and undergo an imprisonment
of six years and eleven months.
IN Southwestern Vi•ginia the Revenue
official,. are actively breaking up the illicit
whisky stills, which have been run in the
unsettled sections of the country without
plying any tax to the Government. They
tierptently meet with violent interference,
requiting the presence of troops for their
protection in the discharge of their duty.
TUE Emperor Napoleon has lieu' ill for
the past_few days, but is now announced
better. Lord Lyons, English Minister at
Paris, has given a tete in honor of General
N. P. Brinks. The rumors of an 011ivier
Ministry are revived. The stories reg.rreling
the ill health of the Pope are denied. The
report of the announced opposition of the
French Government to the doctrine of Pa
pal infallibility is pronounced False. The
Sp mist' Cortes have taken the preliminary
steps to the selection of a King.
EIGHTEEN of the Spanish gunboats sailed
from New York Sunday morning under
convey of the frigate Pizarro. They were
unmolested and departed very quietly. The
iron clad Triumph, formerly the Atlanta,
of rebellion notoriety, sailed from the Del
aware the same morning, where she hal
been laying for the past week. The vessel
was said to belong to the Haytien Govern.
ment, but it is now rumored that it is Cuban
property, and its departure at this time is
supposed to be 'Connected with the sailing
of the Spanish gunboats.
A LSTrEE-WRITER from Richmond, VA.,
notes the interesting fact that the school
where colored men are studying and fitting
themselves a*teacl,crs and mininers is in
the building formerly used as the slave pen
to conflnethe negroes at night. He writes :
"It seemed a sort of poetic justice that this
very place, with the marks still at its win.
dows of the iron bars that held back the
negro to the dead level of Ignorance, should
now lie the cradle of his Instruction and
the place of his, eager resort for draughts
at the Pierian spring 'that has, till so re•
cently, been closed to him."
CoNcEssrox most ENGLAND.—The impor
tant statement is made in The London
Tinter that'should Mr. 3fotley wake a pro
poal for the settlement of the Alabama
through negotiations at Washington
instead of London, it will be accepted. The
English organ speaks as by authority. The
promise which it offers is the only well
defined advance in the spirit of concession
which has been made by any newspaper
claiming to speak for the English Govern
ment since Mr. Sumner's speech aroused a
tumult of opinions and prejudices in our
calculating friends across the Atlantic.
Without surrendering anything of the sub
stance in controversy, the remark of The
Times indicates a measurable step in fair
play and good feeling.
OBELI honor has recently been expressed
In Bacchanalian circles at an item of infer
merlon in the Internal rteienue reports con
cerning stimulating fluids. At Cincinnati,
.42,000 barrebi of "saloon washings" are re
di.tilleti every sear, yielding about two and
a half gallops of new spirita each.' The
elope bring about 112 per, barrel. We do
not know -why is distilkod bar-room
,slops
disturb the equanimity of, tough old
absorbers, who have been so long complac
IXtIY **bin strychnine, beila-donna,
cocctaus indicts, sugar of lead, and oilier
well-known cheadcals, which lend such a
taschuttion to the sparkling and rosy beaker.
The re-distilled &ship are not particularly
dirty, we presume, until they have been
doctored, and need no snore unable the
attgitch than foreign wines trodden out by
unwashed Spit of Spanish 0r - atlTUsan '
0
e~o`~ixis~aouN~ise.
CLIME AND.--011 the Bth Inst., alittle
gip of ..Jame; Brown, residing in
Meehan agetTabout 4 years, mistak
rat .• for„-augar, s ate some of it,
*Om Hip'•eitlicts'orWhielt she died after
'about 12 *ors. , of inteatie atifferiug.—A
_;large base, belonging to ilia widow of S
1 1 4 Bruith nes* OakYille, was destroyed
by,flre on t Bhuday evening last, with a large
quantity of hay and oats; 4hree cows and
a fat' steer —On Monday evening Daniel
Byers stable, in Newville,
.was destroyed
byfire, whit cmitents, including a COW and
'several fag hogs. In both cases keen.
dierism is taispected'
FnAstp.ri.-7.lllrnsop_ Simpson will lec
ture in 'the Methodist church, Chamber--
burg, cn Motlay:et/Ailing, Jan. 8, on "The
Future of oar Count.7."—David Stoner. re
cently sold tract of laud near Wayneabom,
'containing 52 acres to Mr. John PrlCe Jr.,
for $5600.
FREDERICK.—John P Derr, residing near
the Monocicy, about three miles north. of
Frederick city, was killed on Monday by
the butsting; of one of the burrs of a corn
crushing enehine. One. of the fragments
of the burr struck Mr. Derr in the stomach,
catt•ing his death in fifteen minutes. ,An
other fragment struck a Mr. Stoner, - who
was, present, and it Is feared he is injured
fatally. Mother portion r siruck a colored
man:dlanted Davis in thM breast, who has
since died of the concussion. Mr. James
P. Houck, a neighboring farmer, luckily
escaped wkh but a slight,stun and a scratch
upon the face near the eye.-111r. John Bell
of Emmittsburg distilled, came very near
having twi of his children drowned on the
16th inst., whilst crossing Tom's creek on
their way to school. His two eldest girls,
aged about 9 and 13 years, were on a horse
together. The horse stumbled and threw
them into the stream, which was very
much swollen by the heavy rain the night
previous. The eldest saved herself by
catching to a fence, and the other floated
down the creek some distance, when she
was rescued by bar father plunging in after
her.
Youx.—Rev. Mr. Mills, of the Metho
dist Episcopal church in York, died sudden
ly on Sunday evening. He occupied the
pulpit in the morning, attending Sabbath .
School In the afternoon, and thence went to
call on a sick member of the chinch. On
his return he was attacked with dizziness
op the street, and died before medical aid
could I e called in.—A now .Masonic Hall
was dedicated in Shrewsbury on the 16th
inst.—The widow and children of Adam
Btrickhonser on Tuesday obtained a verdict
of $6,000 vs. the Northern Central Rail
way Company, In the Baltimore, City
Court, as damages for the killing of Mr.
Strickhouser by a' collision between Balti
more and the Junction.—The Tan and
Bark house of Mr. Breininger, in Chance
lord township, with about $2,000 worth
of bark and leather, was destroyed by fire
on the 11th inst.—Charles Stambaugh, of
Paradise township, was found dead In his
barn on Friday last. His wire and chil
dren bud left him well in the morning, to
visit York. He had a cane in his hand and
w.:s well dressed. It is supposed he was
preparing to visit a 'neighbor, when a stroke
of apoplexy deprived him of life.
THE ALABAMA CLAIRS.—A well inform
ed Washington correspondent writes :
The public will learn with satisfaction
that another important step has been taken
in regard to the Alabama claims negotia
i inns. It was recently announced that this
Government had proposed the transfer of
the neeotations to W-,shingtoo, as a Ore
-1 litninary to the reopening of the question,
and the London plpers on Friday last, re
fettimt to 'his statement, announced that if
Mr. Motley proposed this transfer it would
be accepted. lam able to state that Mr.
Motl.y not only proposed the transfer of the
negotations as a condition precedent to a
reopening of the case, but, under the in
structions or Lt., tt-rratasar lie far.
Baer proposed that the question of the neu
triality of the seas or international maritime
law shculd also be included among the
questions of future arbitration. The Brit
ish Government has given its formal assent
to both propositions. No period for the
renewal of negotiations has been fixed
That will be left to future developments;
but the basis is now so arranged that the
submission of new propositions is merely a
qUestion of time. The publiewill not over
t, ok the importance of the new point which
is to he included for settlement hereafter,
and which has been substantially ignored
heretofore. Under it England wilt be
obliged to concede that the arming of the
Alabama upon the high seas was as much a
violation of neutrality as though it had oc
curnd in her °mayor's.
A NOITIEE 1101RIBLE, CASUALTY—CAVING
is “F A MINF..-11A2LETON, PA., Decem
hzfr 19.—At 5 o'clock this morning at Stock
ton, near this place, a coal mine caved in,
filling the shaft and tunnel with enormous
masses of earth, and carrying two large
houses down with it bodily, and choking
the mitt ancc of the mine.
There were several persons in the dwel
ling houses, and these were carried down
in the muss and hulled hopelessly in the
rains, Ofeourse they were Instantly killed,
altbitugh as yet it has bees entirely impos
siblato reach their bodies. Borne men, it
is reported, were In the mine at the lime,
and are supposed to be killed instantly.
Ten'peraons in all lost their lives, and ef
fortri are now being made to extricate their
bodies. The homes fell a distance of foity
feet, and were broken into fragments.
A despatch form Hazleton says the cause
of the actildent was on account of working
the breast In the colliery too near the sur
face ander the houses,therebblng only about
20 feet space left where they caved in. Only
a few days before a couple of persons In a
truck were pitched into a similar hole where
a founds t ion of the rallioad had given away
over some workings that approached too
near the surface.
MEXICO.—REVOLUTION BY TUE LOT.—
Crrr or Me moo, December 10—via Rev-
ANA, December 19.—The entire Republic is
Cull of pronunciamentos. There, was a
temporary lull in the revolution et San
Louis, and at Queretaro armed factions
were confronting each other and several
skirmishes had occurred. Armed insurrec . -
tion exists in Michoacan. Beads have
taken the field hi Jalisco. In Marathin a
revolution was-hourly expected. A 'com
pany of Federal troops wasattsoised in the
State of Mexico only eight league 3 from the
Capital and a Captain and 'three soldiers
killed.
The Monifeur atateslthat a mob had at
tacked the Protestant congregation at Pue
bla during: service. The mob was led by
an ex Imperialist officer and urged on by
the priests. Many or the (=pipit us
were severely injured. Borne, it is summ
ed, will die from injuries received. The
mob tried to burn the Protestants alive,
using Bibles as a funemi pile. The police
interlered and arrested several. The rioters
afterwards went to several Protestant
houses, insulting and threatening the in
mates.
Ar d iure' re, 111., Thursday evening, tie
t ourifladies named Addyman were walk
ing past the residence of Samuel McCarty,
accompanied by a younger brother. 'As
they reached the gate the lad took hold of
it, when instantly a gun was discharged.--
A portion of the shot-struck one of the sis
ters in the mouth, knocking out her teeth.
The balance of the charged lodged , in the
shoulder of theotter lady. Both are se
verely injured. gun bad been set with
spring to shoot '
a Who palled down the
i n
fence. McCarty It one of the Buss respect_
able Citizens of Aurent. Eia wilt be arrest-
St ' .
weirs somisicss anuteroa:
(See Advertisement t.)
ASTOR/11l AT LAX •
R. 0: ifcGroary, York street,lo reakitac •
D. bloCkniangily • Chansbersbung st., it residents.
,_
J. IL Iranian, Baltimore st.. second niers.
D. WV*, on Public aviary in rooldonea.
A:A'ObnrAllatitagreSt.. near foluidOotzkVi e ors.
D. A.lnonoor,Daltbooreotroot,lo rnildeseo.
=
J. W. Tipton,Ohsakbersburgslreet,antaquire
SAMMY.
• •
Boltzeiltawportoorner Washington* Middle sta.
6001. L II NORMA 'IRS .
D. tun Mer k Bro.„ York st appall te Dank .
D. U. Hlingel . Dal Comae street, second aqn Are.
John M. Carlisle street, near Railroad Depot
. - • - ZILACUIXITHINO
liiiiiebaugh, Washington Street
suTcazarxe.
St*War -W IMP; Cbeittbersburg Street.
Geo. A. Codori, West Middle Street.
0 01 1Soncike.sere, *v.
jobnarttel,Ohatebereburg atreet,nearliegli Rotel
CASTE ZZZZZ •ND CONTAACTOSE.
Wm.o.Btallsmi th t Son, York street alra t square.
Wm. chrtiruan, Washington at., near Clumberiburs
One. C. Calhoun, Stratton street. near &inroad.
01.611.101111, se.
Perry .1. Tate, Obanberiburg street.
Deaner * Ziegler, Middle street, near Baltimore
W. K. Gallagher, Kant Middle st.secontisq ear •
• CLOTHING.
It. C. Cobean & Cunningham, Baltimore street.
P.Ouuairighbun Baltimore , first square.
.T. C. Norris Sonia Weat corner of Diamond.
samom War t corner of York and Pabll c Square
COAL. WKS'S, LINZ, aO. •
Baal/14r, corner of Carlisle and Railroad arrears
Jacob Reilly,oOrner ontratten and Railroad.
J
Dr. J. E Derkstr, suer, York &Snot. first square.
J. 1.. 11111, Chambersborg street, opposite Eagle Dote)
DRUO4IIII.
A. D. Bitehler,Chninliersburg et., near Public Square
Uubere, Baltimore et rest. Bret square.
8. Uorner, Chamb'g at., opposite Christ'• Church.
DRY aooptl
Vahnestock Brothers, cor. of BaJto.and Middle sts
J. L. Schick, cor. Baltimore and Public Square.
Rebort& Elliot, Balt.st. opposite the Coart-hoase.
fl B. Woods, cor. of Diamond and York 'treat.
Y. D. Dapborn, corner of Diamond and Carlisle it.
lORMARDINO •aD COSIMISSION HOW.
Bigheun k Co., cor. Washington and Railroad.
John Cram, eor. Stratton and Railroad.
Jos Fielit Sons. eor Washington and Rallroed
tloCordy & Uamilton , Carlisle Street.
ORA NISI TA
Pater Rattler, Railroad, East of Strattonstrect
81.11
B. D. Armor, Rut Middle street
=ll
•
J. W.Creis,cor.Chamberibarg and Public Square
Wm. Boyer k Son, York st., apposite National Bank.
Win B. Meals, York st., ■eoond square.
Wm. J Moran. car. orßaltimore and High streets.
Pahnestoek Brother., cor. Baltimore and Middle atm.
bighorn & Co., cor. Washington and Railroad streets
McCurdy. Carlisle •t.
Gillespie, York st.., first egnare
H. Heeler, Baltimore street, third square.
Amos Eeklrt, Yolk street, find :genre.
=1
Warner Co.. S. E. corner of Ditroond
HAM:MARI AND CUTLCAT
Danner & Ziegler, Baltimore street, first square;
rahnestock Brothers, corner Dal to. and Middle at.
LIMINZSIO, ke." 2.
D. McCreary k Sol., Danz. st. opposite Pres. Church
Joan Culp,,Carlisle Street, neer passenger depot.
HATS, C11.8,1110/.13,4C.
8. 8. McCreary. Chamberaburg street, first square.
Jacob Brinkerhoff, cor. 01 York at., and Yoblicßquaro
T. C. Norrl. , South West corner of Diamond.
B. C. Ciebesu k Cullom:10am, Baltimore street.•
H. B. Woods, cor. of Diamond and York kraal.
1:1:=1M
Eagle Hotel ..I L. Tate, proprietor,corner Chambers
burg and Washington.
Keystone Ileums, W. E. Myers, proprietor, Chambers
burg street,opposite Christ's Chur4
LitikY lITAIL.ta.
N. Weaver k Son, Washington et., north of Chain
beraburg.
P. J. Tate .1k Btu , Chan beraburg /treat, oppoalte the
Eagle Hotel.
=!
J. M.Councea,torner of Baltimore and Middle street•
Meals! Brother, York at.. east of Rtratton.
PROTOGILAPHiII3
Tipton k Slyer., York street, opposite National Batik
Snyder ik Pausal, Baltimore street, [kat srmare.
=sari
J.W.C.O'Neal, Baltimnreatreet, near High
11. 8. Iluber , oor. Chatubtraburg 4 Warhingtoo atr
L
Saw Sentaata..flaltimine M., midway bedwsim .
no Court lioameand Patlie Square, wart aide.
=IE2
C. U. Burtiler,i,Jrner of Carliatranc: Railroad
lILa Al STOLE.
Waskington Mei bower, N. E corner of Diamond
QM
J. Jacobs, strret. first .genre
Wm, r. Ktng, l'ork strret.orr Itstik.
UND xxxxxx • L
Jeremiah Culp, York street, Second Squire.
I=
Wm. E. Cull l ,WaKhingtock tltreal, ',ear Eagle hotel
AKER.
Win. P. McCartney, Hato...an-et. A rAi
§ENATOR WILSoN oil Sal tirday presented
to the Presicent a del.gat ion from Florida,
consisting of lion. C. 3t. Hamilton, Repre
sentative from that State ; Bishop Pierce,
State Senator; G,nieral Cass, Adjutant
General, and .1. C. Gibbs, Secretary of
State, who urged ;be Resident to send
rannc tut: O vu
authorities in executing the law and protect
ing' the lives of the citizens, a number of
assas,inations having recently occurred
there. The President promised that he
would confer with the Secretary of War,
and forward troops to the State if it could
be done.
flos. John Russell, ex Secrcaary of State
of Ohio, di• d at I:lb:lna, Ohio, on I hum
day. Mr. Russell was a Republican mem
ber elect to the Ohio Senate. His death
leaves the Senate a tic.
WINTER COMING.— W inter is com
ing, and COBEAN & CUNINOHAM have
wade arrangements to meet the wants of
the tat by their large assortment of all
kinds or Ready-made Clothing, for Fel
and Winter wear, for Men and Boys—
also, Caps, Roots, sh oes , dc., which they
are sening very low. tf
rM - Por Holiday Gifts nothing are more
desirable than a fine Porcelain Picture,
Pearhype or neatly framed large Photo
graph, from TIPTON & Mires' Galleries,
York Street. dec.l7--2t.
sperial gotirts.
JUST OUTM
"Cherry Pectoral Troches,"
For Coide Coughs, Sore Throats and Bronchitis
NONE SO 0000, NONE SO PLEASANT, NONE
CUBE AS QUICK.
RUSEITON A C0.,10 Astor House, New York.
Use no more of those hor-ible tasted nauseating
"BROWN CUBES THINGS."
0et.22,1800-3m
THE ONLY RELIABLECURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
IN THE KNOWN WORLD
Wishart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills and
Dine Tree Tu Cordial are a positive and infallible inns
for dyspepsia in its moat aggravated form, and no
matter of how long standing,
They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible dis
ease, and.exterminate It, root and branch, hirever,,
They alleviate more agony and silent suffering than
tongue can tell.
They are noted for curing the most desperate and
hopeleu 'MINI, when erery known means fail toafford
rater.
Ito form of tlyspepala or naligestion can resist their
penetrating power..
DB - W BHAAT'B
. PINE FREE TAR CORDIAL.
It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree. obtained
by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by
which its highest medical properties ere retained. It
'originates the digestive organs and restores the ap
petite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It
purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the
system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the
lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops
the air passages of the lungs. Its healing prbiciple
acts upon the irritated sartace of thalami's:W{lomA
tienecrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and
ettbduktig iuthimmetion. It is the result of ydars of
study and experiment,and it is offered to the afflicted
with positive assurance of its power to cure the fol
lowing diseases, It the patient has not too long /Or
ed • resort to the coesmcof cure:—
Cinititetplion of the Lungs, Cbugh, Sort Throat ancl
Breast, Breinchsber, Lieer Cbaspitaist, Blind
and Bieedieg Piles Asthma, Whoop
kg Cough, Diptheria, tic.
A medical expert, holding honorable ocOlogists dip
lomas, devotes his entire time to the examination Of
patients at the office parlors. Associated with him
are three consulting ahysicians of acknowledged
eminence, whose. services are given to the public tree
of ch xgo.
This opportunity is offered by no other institution
ha this country.
latter. from any part ofehe country, asking advice,
will be promptly god gratuitously responded 4--
When convenient, remittances should take the amps
of
bRATTA OR POST.OFI/10E ORDERS.
Pries of Wishart'a American Dyspepsia Pins, $1 s
box. Sent by mall on receipt of prig.
Price of Wielsart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, $1:60 •
bottle, mill per doyen. Sent by sap's'.
All communications sbould bandiireseed
L. Q. C. WlititAßT,sc. D.,
No. Me Rota Seco dlgtreet
PHILADELPRIA.
Oct. 22 1068. 3nt
APPLOBB OP YOUTH
A gentleman who suffered for pars from nervous
Deb dity, Pressman Decay, and an • the effects of
youthful ladiscrteion. will.ffor the sake of suffering
amar ; send free to all who need it, the mew and
dim for malting the simply readily by width he
Sufferers wishing to prop by the adver
tiser% experience, can do so by atictramiag, In perfect
confidenceJOHN B. DAN,
. _
N 0.4 Cedar street, Now Yoh.
Msy
n0LID471.11111:1N1111iil AU., -can be found at Parker
Cu.'s, 98 and 100 Omuta st., Boston, Ham To en
able every parson to provide theniselvee with band
tome and rueful Holiday Presents, front nun until
the 50th of January, 1870, these gentlemen will issue
tags eight•psged Catalovaes of all the newest and
bast novelties in such good. its Palmy Boxes, Dimas
Skive Bones, Album in Morocco, Gilt and VelVet
Bindings, real Morocco Shopping Begs, Furnished
Reticules, Silver Plated Ware and Cutlery 01 all do.
ocriptlsos i the latest styles oblevistry hs told, Corns-
I an,Jet, ghell.Strusout, Carbuncle and liar. Dry
Garda, to., Sr, to., and kindred' of the latest and
Nat paighwed loofa. They are giving (his nom=
tfairti to awry au who will 'ammo their agent,
without therglag awn 10 eta. each as haiitosaro.—
lead she camp to liar Advialliastat to • aaai bee
*ma, lei mid loydat•tega. - (Dee B-1, al
ifferist Notices.
LARDS AND 'GLASSWARE
Again ewe, down la prices. We would call the at
tention of the trede to the largo reduction to price.
ewes AND OLASSWARE. Also to the large
sleek of same goods that we are now offering. Coa
Oil et driest quality only, sad he sound barrels, offer•
ed et lowest prices.
Still another reduction in price of silt.
Philadelphia $lO u 0 seta of, Quoensware of 84 pitmen,.
packed up free, and delivered at our store at same
Woe.
Dee. 3-
•
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS
'cern to ;mews the quality of
Accumulating Electricity
and Imparting it to the body, whereby the circulation
alba blood becomes equalbs ed upon the parts where
applied, causing pain and morbid action to cease.—
The Porous Plasters are &WU e, and foudd of • great
help to those who have weak backs, or pain in the
able. Especially are they valuable to
those who have
neglected colds. They are often preventives of Con•
sumptlon; nay, they are believed tc have loosened
the grasp of able terrible aelletkm, and been mainly
Instrumental In effecting a cure. in variable climstes
they should be worn on the breast or between clie
shoulders, or over the kidneys, by those wh r are sub
ject to lake cold easily. IDec. 3—lto
63:1
CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID.
PHLTBBTD for the benefit of yawn, 111411 and
other* who stiffer from Nervous Debility, etc . ,
supplying the means of self.mire. Written by one
who cured himself; and sent Gee on receiving spoilt.
paid directed envelops. Addre,s
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brootlyn, N. Y.
Dec. 24, 1869.-Gm
TO OWNERS OF HORSES
f - - -- -•
1 110U8 ANDS OF lIORPES DIE YEARLY FROII
Colic ThIS need not be. Dr. Tobias Venetian
Horse Liniment will positively , Clly. every ease, if
given when first taken. The coat Is only ore dollar.
Every owner of • horse ehoold have a bottle in his
stable, ready fur no. It is warranted superior to any.
thing else for the cure of Cots, Wind Galls.Suellinp,
Sore Thrum, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sures. Ac. The
Lin mont is no new remedy. It has been used nod
approved of to- 22 'ears by the first horsemen in the
ternary. Given to an over•driven home, It octants
magic. Orders are constantly received from the
ractng stables of England fur It. The celebrated
Filram Woodruff, of trotting fame, used It fur year..
Col. Philo P. Ruch of the Jerome Race Course, has
gi yen a Certificate whith can be seen at the depot,
stating that alter years of trial, it is the best In the
world. II is address Is Fordbarn, R. Y. No one once
using it will ever he without It. It is put up in Piot
Bottles. Sold by the Drnggists and Saddlers, tjt rough.
out the birthed State-. Depor,lo Park Place, New
York. LDer 3--Itu
BOTTLED PARALYSIS
Thin le the proper trt!e of the horrible metal iie hoit
113 re. '.Nome than rho foto of Abe-xi , . ly bo the
foto of thoee who ore then,
,DNE; 110LESOME PREPARATION
for changing the h Lir to an•r deeirublo ekt le from
brown to jet black tuas be procured every whel e, •iz
.CHISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR
DIE
After careful analysi., Profesaor Chilton, the dia
t loge fah el Che obit, has authorized the proprietor to
declare, on his behalf, that It contain. nothing dele
terious to health. No other hair dye in the world has
the like guarantee.
air CRISTADORO'S HAIR ?RESEDTATIVE, as a
Drawing, acts like a charm cn the Hair atter Dyeing.
Try it.
(Dec. 3-1 m
ITB EFFECT Is
MIR A C U L O U S
HALL'S VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
It is a perot and wonderful Article. Cures bald
ne.. Makes hair grow. A better dressing than any
"oil' or 'pom.ttuto.” Soften. brash, dry and wiry
Bair into Beautiful Silken Tresses. But, &hoes all,
the great wonder is the rapidity with which It re
stores GRAY CLAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
The whitest stud worst looking hair ',games Its
youthful beauty' by Its use. It does not dye the hair,
but strikes at the root and Alta It with neer life god
coloring matter.
The tlriit at p licaticqi will du g ; yeti will see the
NATO It IL COLOR I.( turnipx tvory day, and
lIEFORE YOU KNOW IT
the old, gray, discul.red 14 pp Nuance: o f the hair will
be goe., giving place to lust root, eh ining and laau
iI.
ft I locks.
Ask fir Ila Lair Renewer; a' ether ar
ttn'a, it at all like it in tfi-ct.
The undersigned, intending to retnowe fromfilettys
burg, offers at Private sale the property in whi
he resides, on II ogh street, adjoining property of John
fiennig on the East and of Harriet Shilling on thy
Weet, f outing 30 feet on High stree• and rennin
back toe twelve foot alley. Tee HOUSE is a new
tom-story Frame Building, conveniently •rrance
with a large STABLE on the bt—every th ing being
in hist-rate order. It will no sold on reaumabi
terms,
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR, For further information apply to
gee that each bottle has our private Gurerument
Stamp over the tap of the bottle. All °there. ■r.
Imitations.
R. P. II A LL A Co , Nashua. N. II , Proprieiore
F., sale by •Il Dr Iggiate.
Dec. 3-1 to
Dsspepsia and constipation are the hourly foes of
the restless, excitable American, and with them come
inexorable headache, heartburn. and a train eternal'
diseases. Marshall's Elixir ha. been prepared with
special reference-to these coa•urouon.l troatd• •01
do 0f . •... „,,,,ogryttim, end eo far the prepare.
Lion bap 'proved a decided success. The prop. - ietors
feel that, fn recommending It no. after the tried ex.
perienee of year., they are but totalling • humane
duty towards the goners/ community.—Foargy's
Price One Dollar per bottle,
• M. MARSHALL k CO.,
Druggist', Propridors,
1301 Market ak, Philadelphia.
Itn...Sold by all Druggists.
July 16. [Jan. 29.—1 y
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The Advertiser, having beet. restored to health In •
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, sfter having mir
rored several years with • severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption—la anxious to.make
known to h intones...sufferers the means of care.
To all who desire it, he will seed • copy of the pre-
scription used (free of charge). with the directions for
preparing and, using the same, which they will find •
sure Care for Consumption, Agana, Bronehitis. etc.
The object of the advertiser in sending the Preacrip
t too hi to benefit the afflicted, and - spread Information
which he conceives to be Invaluable; and he hopes ev
ery sufferer will try his remedy, a. It will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, w 11l please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kingseounty, New York.
hay 14,1889.-1 y
ST DEAFNESS, BLINDNNS I B AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost success, b+J. Tours. M.D.,
and Prolemor of Diseases e and Par (his
sktricifty) - infhe Medical Cbtlege o Peftaryhiania. 12
yeareesperience (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No.
805 Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen it
his office. The Medical faculty are invited to &cram.
pan, their patients, as he has noservets in his praca
tire. Artificial eyer Insetted without pain. Ns
charge for examination. [Jan. 29.-1 y
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS,
Tor Store Fronts. Asylums. Au ; Iron Bedsteads,
Wire Webbing for 8 h cep and Poul try Yards; Brass and
Iron Wire Cloth. Sieves. Fenders. Screens for Coal,
Ores, Band, Ac., Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark
Arresters ; Landscape Wire, for Windows, Ac.; Paper
makers' W ires.Ornam en ta I W ire Work . Ac. • Ryer., in.
formation by addressing the manufacturers. 11.
WALHILE .11 BONS , No.ll North Sixth at.. Phila.
delpbia. [Teb.s, 11109.-ly
SPECIAL NOTICE
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
eaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con
gumption, Liver C. =plaint, and Dyspeptic, if taken
according to directions. They are all three to be ta
ken at the same titre, They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the Hew, and put It to work; then the appetite
becomes good; the food digests and sakes good blood;
the patient begins to grow in Beata ; the diseased mat
ter ripens in the longs, and the patient outgrows the
disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure
consumption.
To these three medicines D. J. H Schenck, of
Phi 'Adolph's, owes his unrivalled sue/nein the treat
ment of pulmonary consumption. The Putman"
Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws it off by an easy expectoration, for whim the
phlegm or matter Is ripe, a slight cough will throw it
off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to
heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
muscle freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver,
so that the Polmouic Syrup and the food will make
good blood.
Schenck's MaodrakePills act upon the liver, re
moving all obstrnotlons, relax the ducts the gall
bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver Is sou
relieved ; the stools will show what the Pills san do
nothing Lea ever been invented except calomel
deadly poison which is very dangerous to neetuas
With great ewe), that. will unlock 'the gall-b 1 e
and start the secretions of the liver like Schemet.
Mandrake
Liver Otimplalat Is one of the most promin
tenses of Consumption.
Scheaak'adesweed Toulo Is a gentle stimulant and
alterative. and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made o 4 assists the nonemb to throw
out the gasittioluke to dissolve,Athe boat with the
Pelmet= Syrup, and it Is madehrto good blood with
cot fermentation or souring in the stomach.
The great reason why physicians do not cure ma
mmal= le, they try to do too much; they els me.
dkdne test= the Cough, to stop chills, to stop
' sweata,hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the
whole digarthre powers looking up the secretions
and seminally the pat ent sinks and dies.
Dr. &Mesta, in hb treatment, does not try tostop
a wish, night sweats, chills, or diver. Remove the
muse, and they will all stop of their own =cord.--
No one can be cured of Oemumption, Meer Com
plaint, Dyspopeta,Oatarrh,Ciankcr, Ulcerated Throat
Wart theittverand stunts= are made healthy.
If • parson bas ommuzeptlen, of tellree the lung in
Mote way are dimmed, either tubercles, =some=
bronchial irritation, pleura adhedon, or the lunge ar
a mass of inflammation and last decaying. In such
Casey "has mast be done? It is not only the lungs
thatere mating, but it Is the whole body. The
Moms= and liver have losetheir power tomake blood
out of food. Now the only chance le to take Schenek's
three medicine., which will bring up a tow to the
momach, the patient will begin to want food, it will
digest easily and make good blood; then Um patient
begins to gain in deoh. and as soon as the body begins
to grow, the lungs commence to heel up, and the pa
tient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to
owe Consumption.
When there is no longdisease, and only Liver Com•
and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills are sufikdent without the Puhnoule
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pill, freed Mall Dillon;
complaints, as they areperlhotly
Dreilcipmck, who hasenjoyed uninterrupted health
for many years past, and now weigh. 226 pmends,was
wasted away to .mere sk ehtion la the very laat stage
of Pitiosonary Consumption, his physicians laming
pronounced his ease hopeless and abandoned him to
his lots, He was cured by the eibreseld inedlehtes,
and mime his recovery ma mm y thousands similarly al.
dieted have used Dr. BelmNkli preparations with the
lame remarkable nears. Nall directions accompany
log each, make It not absolutely neeeesary to arum
ally see Dr. flokenek, unless the patients I=6 thole
Ilangerminined, and for this moose be le prohealon
ally at his Principal Oillee, Philadelphia, irretTilatur
day, where all letters fur advice mutate addressed.—
Ile is IWO professionally at 114, 32 load street, New
York, every other Wednesday. He gives adrift free,
but for a thorough smuniretion with him Iteipiro
meter the price Ls fib. Office boars at each oily from
9 A. IL to 3 P.M.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tout
each SIM per bottle, or PM a haUckeeti. Mandtake
Palen mats a box. /or sale by all
• PS- J tl. 1 1=01t
18 11.4titirt:~*
Apiraihugt,P.47 .
HOU§E AND LAND
AT PUBLIC SALE,
The wadendisned at Public Tenth's', on the
premises. at Fitadak,tAc 28th day of Decentbsr inst.,
• TRACT OF . ! LAND latedthe property of Guiles
imossuied. In Cumberhtict township, one
mile frees ...Upham& on the Harrisburg mid, ad
Joining 'soda°. Josiah Benner and the Pour House
cossimOsig ACRES, more or less, with •
DW nousx, Stable and other Improve.
'meats littamon The land Is valuable and Op. proper
ty dealishie to any one wanting a sin ill Tract as a
home.
W.ll. BLAIR & SON,
Carlisle, Pa
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M . when Weed
nom, will be given and terms made known by
JOHN CONRAD,
Ouardian of Jacob ‘Trlsmentel.
a.O McCREARY,
tOrocy km Mary Welsmantel.
Dee. 110,1869.—td
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned . offers ■t Private Bate the two.
story imp:K DWELLING recently occupied by hie
mother, on Baltimore street, Gettysburg, fronting SA
on Baltimore street, with en ally on the north and
oast and adjoining property of Mrs. Patten on the
Booth. It is definably located for a private residence
and Is In good order, with a good frame Stable, and
all oectsfary improrementa. Nor IeTIMI, apply to
Itt..BERI MeCURDIi.
Dec. 17.-30
VALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE BALE
The ands reigned °fret, at Prtrale Sitle hit. rateable
PAM!, Mutate le St. TlAtorlll. trlrwurrlrrir,
Cr-only, on the, toad riot.. I totiobel Li.wu to the
N Mtn eirt ing of r. tittle Ir , an the latter
road, containing 71 AettES, illr•ror. or, The Im
provements are n Ilea, two-story 1 , 1: !IMF. IMF:I.-
mm; 10x24 feet with a Frame Bat], '-1 , X1;• rt, nod
era Luil.lin Ka. Tlirrie to rrifrrtil
water co the premise.. tout 11.1 .1t i• ern goirS
Ti/Utrer, a MIN rri I-K , Meadow.
Th• farm is Under goal 4;,:t goo, •11./1-1,
and cenrenieutly Na,teri for Mille, st It ~.1-11
Th. term. will ho eon, t.. cult poict
l'er , ons dewing t.. view the perm,. a n . :11 c.. II on
Daniel ELtkUkel, reenttn.; Un the .ojolllll. g F4r
Welber inktru.stinn
L+l!
VALUABLE PIMBERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE
The wider/aimed offers at Private Sale a VERY
DESIRABLE PAM!, menet.. in &rah.. township,
about it wiles sonihweat of Newchrster, adjoining
buds of Henry Thorium Esq., George Caallaiatl, and
other., containing 86 ACItEs 01 Land in a high stair
of cultivation. The Improve oeure are a uew wealh
erboarded COTTAGE HOUSE, Frame Darn, a:thriv-
ing young Orchard of Apple and Peach Tree, Grape
Tines and Fruit Tries iu the yard, • well of Water at
the door; a never-falling Stream rune - through the
centre of the Farm. There is an fthoodance of Tient
her. The location is convenient to Churches, Schads,
31111, and Market.
The Property 4 well suited for division, and will- be
xoll io Lob, to- entire to noir p 1.11,13.14,,
- . .
l'ere,es wishing to view the promisee or ascertain
tome, will call on the su Wilber or addreso by letter.
ABICALLS3I ' , ICKES. •
Chcster,Aag.l3,llo.-tf
PRIVATE SALE
OP A FARM NEAR GETTYSBURG
The undersigned having divided his Farm lying In
Cumberland township, Adams county, Pa., about 13,i
miles wobt of Gettystiorg, to the right of Chambers
burg turnpike, abut mile, offers a portion of
it at Private Sale. It cintalas about 115 acres of
good farm land, with 30 acres of good Timber.—
The Improvements are a new two-story Brick lionise,
Frame Oubboase, Frame Darn, and all other neces
sary outbuildings. There Is a tine young Orchard in
good bearing condition of all kinds of Fruit The
greater part of the land haul) been limed and is In •
good state of cultivation.
etA.Any person wishiug, to purchare a form near
town, Markets.Churcbee, School.boases, should n
tail to call and see this one.
July le, 1569.-tf
PRIVATE SALE.
A beinitifel and producting PAHA% situated in the
fertile Frederick only 3 mites from Frederick
City, 11d, contains 13Ili ACHES, Improvements, e
splendid
Stone Mansion House ,
Barn, Carriage House, Dairy, Corn Crib, Wagon
Shed, to gond Spring of Water; Also, ann.do s
Water in all the fields. Peach and Apple Orchards
of upwards of 700 Trees_ Fencing good.
Eirßsle positive. Price $6,000.
Aptly to GEO. F. w r EasrErt,
Property Aga t,
Frederick City, 31d.
Dec. 17, 1669.-30
VALUABLE TOWN RESIDENCE
FOR SALE
JOHN W. WEIGLE
Gettysburg. Pa Nov. 5,160.—a.
-VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The Itzece•tors of fly WM of Joa. CLIFPOS, deed.
offer at rrleate Sole. the Vafriable Real Kama or gain
deced•nt on the corner of Baltimore and Rant Middle
diretU, vat:visite the COURT H017131t. feyt
on Dentinal e street. by 142 feet deep. Improved wit
a Ter(I,STORY BRICK Dl* ELLIN° EIOUBE, marble
cutting shop, and a well of excellent water, fruit, ac
Thl-. is one of the moat desirable places fn Oettys.
burg. Apply to
MARY A. CANNON,
J. lIARRRALL CANNON,
Nov. 5, 1869.—tf Executors
CHEAP LANDS!
I have for sale more than 'NOO ?ARMS, varying In
size from 10 Acres be 6000 Acres, and varying la
price from El to ASO PEE ACRE. The climate la on
surpassed. Soil adqiced to the growth o Grain,
Clover, Grass, Fruit and Grapes. Water la abundant
and gomj.
CHEAP RAILROAD TICKETS will be provided for
all who come to me to boy land.
ths.For catalogue of prices, go.; addrese
JIO. B. ORETTEK,
Greensboro', N. C
Sept. 3,1569.-6 m
H OUSE AND LOT
AT PRIVATE SALF
The subscriber wishes to dispose of his House ant.
Lot situated on the 31 rimmasburg Road and close to
town.
The HOUSE lea new TWO-STORY FRAME BUILD.
INO with • one sod half story Baelthttildlng, a
Frame St ble, and a choice variety of Fruit. The
buildings are all new having been put op with good
material but a lew years ago.
.4-Any person •ishing to purchase a property
should net tall to call .ud see this one as It is a No.
property In all respects. Terms wll made easy.
STEINOUR, J .
Gettysburg, N0..12,1869. 3m.
FOR SALE
Ny Property on Maasbersburg st.., Gettysburg, Pa.
THE HOUSE is a two story brick,
Gas in it, a Bydnuit In the yard with good out
buildings, choir's varletise of Graves. Strawberries,
Blackberries, Ratikperrles, Peach and dwarf Pear
Tree, on the lot. 8. B. ROW.
Sept. 10.—tf
VALUABLE MILLS
AT E'RIVATE . SALE.
No. I—A very desirable Mill Pro
perty,with IA ACRES OF LAND, on the hoed waters
of the Monocsey, one mile from Barney, known as
Limb's milL
No. 2—One other Mill Property,
with 40 ACRES OF LA ND, on Marsh Creek,. known
ea Undoes Mill, six miles west of Gettysburg.
No. 3—One other Mill Property,
with 60 ACRES OF LAND, on the Turnpike leading
from Abbottstown to ilanover, one mile from the let
ter place, known se
ALIA•
A CHOICE FARM,
containing 481 ACRES OP LAND; 30 ACRES IN
TIMBER., mostly 100 Bushels of 1 late to the Acre,
with choice Buildings, two miles west of Gettysburg.
GEO. ARNOLD.
Gettysburg, Sept. 24, 1368.-3 m.
P. 8.—1 would exchange one of %ashore Still Pro
parties for a good Farm le Adams county, Ps.
ORO. ARNOLD.
WOOD FOR SALE,
300 CORDS OAR
200 HI CEOR Y,
AT SAN . DOE'S MILL,
.Price $2 and $3 per cord on the grdand.
ORO. ARNOLD.
Gettysburg. toulall.lßlM.—s
TIPTON & MYERS'
EXCELSIOR GALLERIES
roßs. STREET, GETTYSBURG, PEN.ST'A
Views of the Battle-field.
FRAMES, ALBUMS, &c
,
Dec. 3, 180.—tf
A.NTED.—Partner--Lialf
in-
Wrsst ha a goat Wood Itagrarfag Litho
vaphfsg aad atom Power Prtaflng Boras.., fa
PbU.dalpbh,aa augarsthaled ammo Sr Ownsl aad
a praßtical ?Aster Qt
"b l va rtiNtr
No 80 St bath fl lim* at t
.» nuia.
Dee. 111111.-0 t
I. and gamut Salo.
OEM
LIENICV MILTENBEIoIt
(I r,"11, -,11.,,,x. P. 11113
TIIEODOSE BILUDY.B.
Gettysburg, Fa
A GREAT BARGAIN.
ESTABLIBLIED 1859
PIPTUILEELCI ALL STYLI&
Send Stamp for Catalogue
,gomrding gjousto.
LOOK HERE .
THE undersigned has leased the
Ware-honeeon the corner o IStrattoe street and
the Itallteedaettyebure . Pa.. inewill c4ro on th
Grain &Produce Business
nallltshranohes. The highest price. wil.alway•
be paid for Wbost,ltyr,Corn.Oste. Clover and Timo
thy geode, flaxseed. Bornac. Hay and Straw, Dried
Fruit. l'ints,Soap,llamsoahoulders and Bides. Pota
toes, with everything ohe In theor.nairi produce
line. •
GROCERIE S
OF ALL KINDS
coo•tautl3 for sole. Coffees Sugars Molasses Syr-
ups, Testi, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Suds,
Mustard, Starch, Broom., Buckets. Blacking. Soap,
Sc. AIso,COAL OIL, Plsh Oil, Tar, dc rim of all
kinds ;Spikes and Nalls:Surokinp and Chewing Tr-
Statues.
Ile Is always able to supply a first rate lintels.
or Flour Ilk the afferent kinds of Peed.
A.l.o.Grourid Plaster. rithOusooraud otherfertlli
zero ( *OA L. by then toihol,torr orcarload.
Ile will also run
LINE of FREIGHT CARS
t.. No. le,:li,rtl.llt.waril street, DALTINORZ at.dl
No.all Martel strew, pO ILADELPIIIA. All goods.
Cent to old., place wlllbe recelsed and forwmded
promptly All 7uodo should be !marked "CII.ES6"I
CAlt."
Apri. t
I=
EMEM3
Joseph I,l' i ble & SOBS,
Produce Dealers, Forwarding
and Commission Merchants.
South-east camera)" Rai/road and IVashingtaa streets,
GETTYSBURG PA
H lt: II I.:ST cash prier paid fur all k indm of Orai a •nd
CO. try Prodnce generally. The Weisel caah
price paid for good Huy and Bye Straw. Ws will keep
constantly on Wind fur sale all kinds of
GROCERIES i .
such as Sugars, Coffees, Tone, Molasses arid Syrup. To
baccos. Soaps, Spires, and everything usually kn.' it.,
a ( )nicer) Store.
LINE OF CARS TO BALTI3IOItE
We will rot. a !teen' r• to Raltimot e weebl3, to.
the Warehouse of KMI t.6ON & CO., 128 North .t ~
corner of Pr•nkVn, for the transportations of wood*,
each way, le.trlng Gettysburg vrery Monday and e.-
turning on Wednesday.
The beet brands of FERT:LiZERS ronelentlur An
hand, or secured dt thort notice for tborr ordering.
April 9, 19b9.= -It
REMOVAL. --The undersigned
has removed bi. PRINTING 111411 the
Diamond to the corner of Railroad and Wat•bitigion
street., where he will be pleased to meet his old
friend. and patron.
April 9 —3l
NEW FIRM.
A. E. ECKENRODE
HAS taken the Warehouse, lately occupied
Philip Mori, at oirauite Station, on the liu.r ot th
Hettyanurig Itallrmal. 2 miles from nnutertautau, an
trill deal in all kinds of
Grain and Produce ,
glrioq
p e i),
n m ,r a et r a k i e . t .
f ir 111 k e fr.
GROCERIES,
Cafea, Sugar. solaaaes,Spropr, Team. • lib ..
Vial3.oila.Tur. Soap., Raron itad Lard. Tobarr•a,ac
Alen, the ben, brands of FLOUR, with /RFD of al
kitds; Man, Coal.
I respectfully soliril thepatrousgroforn,frletide
and invite the public to call and eaamin.ry stock
RCHENRODE.
Jan 22.—tf
NEW FURY A DING
AND COMMISSION HOUSE..
HAVING purchased the extensive
Warehouse, Cara, An., of Crop Eadvaaaw,
the undersigned Intend tucarry on the boils... un
der the Item of BIOHLit & Co., at the old •taad en
the corner of Washington and Rallroadstrssta on a
more extensi Ye scale than heretofore.
461.-A regular line of Freight Cars wllllem out..
Warehouse every TUESDAY NOON. and •ccom
modation trains will be run a. 0, 0(0106 may require.
By this arrangement we are prepared to convey
Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All
hairiness of this kind entrusted to us. t• 111 beprompt
ly attended to. Our care ran to the Warehouse
_pf
Stevenson .1 Sons, 165 nortl, Efoward street. Balti
more. Being determined to pay good price...ell
cheep and deal fairly, we inviteeverybody to glee
ns a call.
WM. M.BIGHAM.
ALEXANDIRCOBEAN
JAMES BIOHAM.
12=
RORPRT WCURDY,
DEALER IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &c.
GETTYSBURG, PENN'A
T HE undersign ed is paying• this Waraboust
Carlisle street adjaiaing Buetiler's Hall,. tb•
highest price. for
FLOUR. WHEAT. RYE, CORN, OATS. F.117C2
WHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-BEE DS,
POTATORS,Ac.,
and' nvit esprodacers toglya him &calibers r•solling
tie has conatantly on band for gal..,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GRO(mEgs,
mowaes,Byraps.Coffees,Bagars &a. with Balt Pisa,.
Oile,Tar, &asps, Bacon and Lard,Tobretos.t c. Also,
tbebeatbrandsof 72.0U8, with VEIL,. of ki n d i "
He likewise has
SEVERAL VALUABLE PERTMEERS,
doluble Pacific Gu'oo.R.110,1••• Plwaphate and A
♦ Mexican Guam.
Whilst he pays that:detest market prices forst]
he buys, he sells st the lowest living profits. Ile
asks •share of public patronage, resolved to give
sat.sfaetioninevsws ease .
ROBERT MeCIIRDY,
Ju1y23,18 69.-t I
rip H E REAL EXCELLENCE
and Cheapness of our Clothing Is the only inset
of our greet niece's.
?III! PERVIMION
READY-MADE CLOTHING
BEST MATERIALS. We use none but "all
wool' goods every piece
of which is well Fp° ag
ed, and carefully ex
amined.
Our cutters of Reedy.
made Clothing are such
as could work In
other establishment s
on Custom Work; their
work combines comfort
with style.
Our hands are supplied
with the twat trim
mings, and we see that
they use them, and
eves 7 article la thor
oughly tested before
being put into stock.
Every garment sold is
accompanied with •
legal guarantee, hold
ing as respcmidble for
the correctness of all.
the rept asentatlona
made.
It le conceded that our
large busbies, and
many otheradvantages
enable ne to sell lower •
than any other house..
We invite • Stir com—
petition of price,.
WELL CIIT
EEMECEE!
GUARANTEED
LO WEST PRICED
FOR
FALL AND WINTER OF WV
We have made the
GREATEST PREPARATIONS TET.
NUMBERLESS GARMENTS,
ENDLESS VARIETY,
CHOICEST szucc o nores,.
GOODS TO WMIE WELL,
STANDARD STYLSS,
LATEST NAIIIIIONB.
NEW SORNISILING GOODS,
Sir Al l our goods are roartsd at lower prices than
Were die mane articles last year.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT FOR DO AD TE? AND YOUTHS' WEA R
Are specially well prepArd to
ithe ottlehetloa.
NEW AND BETTER CUTTERS,
IMPROVED SYSTEM,
GREATER DISPATCH
A FINER LINE OF GOODS THAN JIVER,
SCHOOL CLOTHES,
SUNDAY CLOTHES,
MANY NEW STYLES
WEARING QUALITIES UNEQUALED.
OAK BALL BUILDWGI3
TUE LA MUST IN TIM STATE
IL E. cor. flth 4 RARE ST etc, kbiladolphia. Em
bracing 'bola block on Ath from Mu tot to Moor.
Oot- , W ARAMAEAN. 4 BROWN.
Border Damages.
CLAIMANTS for Damages sus-
Mined in Adams County nom the to or, are here
by notified that an organised effort Is being mado to
procure compensation for them during the coming
wlntar, and that It la highly important Small lateral
id to tall Immediately upon their ffeenem, or the no
dersigned, Committee of the gar at Eilmtysburg, to
male the necamery arrampanants to hare their
claims presented.
D. WILLS,
WM. McOLEAN,
J. O. NEELY,
Committee.
Dee. 3,1369.—1 t
SIEVES
AND
WIRE CLOTH,.
mANULIBMSD BY
SELLERS BROTHERS,,
828 Market Street, Phila.
lips. 14/ellt-41146
JOHN CRESS
lIIIZZIE
J. I. W11:1.R.
,4tar
i.ttfp t t.tr.
501.1)—Mr. Lev: i, •Strou
flnuvir and' Lul bri" Str; •
'!,:tr Kap: aw. 1w $1106,4a.
ftJ E E LOS
,rime that st , ru.4 and pl.
in Getty slitirg will lie
drt
.
I=
IN ADVANcI.:
AND Sk:NTtsr.t. 11111 wtiOlk
ti , tt:ll
Orrip!•)yel7.4 01)-ler yd elifi
utts - rmA.-; sEltVict
b Seiinfl; (1! ' I i•t eitur
will have 'sp.-,
eve, I•l 11111114 S) r
meet at 7i 0'0 , ,k, in tun cis
CLEIt Rev.
ha ti akepteit
Lutheran Church lut We strni
Bee. B. C. Sut sel ott, of Sp;
call from the Lutle tan Chun
ter, Pa., as sue( essor of Re
wain t, decelool. Built, gen
Dien at the lastinnioui . In
in lark d G,..tipiturgladiep.
A TREAT IN Pita...PEl
I that PHILIPS,
1 \'u•aliat
I, 11, , wil as the :tutil , ,r thii
I Leava4,"
BEM
tal itttisit•al imblit•ationsa, wi
cell in Aglit•tittural hall
January. II.• coint•s untie
of tla• \lt•tlr dbl. Epis
S.•1:ool. Air. Philip's en
usually Wade long nibutha
School is fortutt,44. Flee
SALE: It I f LS. --Thome o
rcho v. ntemp:ato• mule ing
e:sl estato 1 , . 1 ,, nal I.r ,7 'P •
corn ht..; :111‘
that ‘st• f• I ;t,r Fropare
ex, s proitirt
style, 1.." 1114 iitr;.:(.ly uu•
\ pe. The 1
creasim; rlrriii I❑ of tll
Si.NfINI I
L din oe :9
tug o ;Id
know k 1,1,0 VAII
promptly ,lifitNed over
ing count ie4. 1;:ve us a (fail
Ei==2l
liAltl: (• 11.1NITroltIX
—We ttlret t tl.e attentiou-
Trtt9tee.•., and l a I•itv,
inveet, t.. the ad verti%emep ,
term 01 l'.•. c. , 11,14e in to daiy
HMIs desit Mg to ifiVeq. frOt
i
r
00 , 1 fm the very Mst of Ni, ' i
fro. to to ;01 tittle and ioe 1
the onrt.tinty ,t prompt. at 41
ment .it Interest, eall ntql
vestment. The Culltio 01 , r
and invested securities wbr
00. This loan of 13,000 '1r.
,i),:itin lonians(' under 8 8 )-
'AI/Ishii iire, :ma the 610
all the re;.l estate or the Ins
p'y t.. 1(.,n. Moses Mc:ewe
or A. I). licEin.r.tt, T
.. •
lt , ..trd of T l4-1.1,r.
I\ I I'EOVENI ENTS IN
D.— evsrs. Foker an
built a two ...tory frame ty°
MOM
On 133161110N_, Street, jus•
streta, tt two story brick tot!
back •bo ibloig for a Buke .
bolt
1):1 l ' Illiita , •11 , 111i1 • Street,
Mr. Cosi rad Nagle
Bt.ry frilill, Intil,liug , w
completed. •
On the pike, !War! the '
won'a Tt•mpl, on a small
built by M r. A. S. Eliweir:
un the cottage order, and o
buildings n the . county.
building will add greatly
anie of the town.
Opposite. the Lutheran e
building was eoutpletad
by Mr. Nicholas !hazel.
Opposite the German Re
a two-story frame building
pletekl and occupied by Slr.
NI r. David Hoke and S.
built an addition to their
shape of wood houses and
buildings on the tisttyabu
the Public Square.
Mr. Hoke, Dr. Hendrix
others have built new bit
style. They are 11110 Fitnict
We also understand
been broken for several ne •
be erected very soon in this
New Oxford is looking up.
Now buildings near the
also lately boon built by Jac,
ander Diuhl.
Au air castle iv being
Grove, to be used ler vario
al-) iocated uu the Pike,
Railre td aml r,)11 Gait).
IVESI'ERN 31.ARYLIND
—ln answer to a rtque.st Fr
Council, a statement of the,
Western Nlarylaud Railroad I
recently submitted by the P
Wendell Bol!man. The on
bilities of the Company other
indebtedness me $201,777.1
which there are us rt%ottrces.
The earnings tor the theta year
tember 30th, 180 d, were $13.4,
its expenses $10 , ,708,1e,in w
cr. is included some extraordia
cidental damages. The road
condition, the Company is rep
defective track, and it has been
time and without accident. II
it is the intention of the Com
mence an iudipeudent direct
city of Baltimore at once. He
ion, however, that It would. •
and to the interest of &glamor:
road in working condition fro. ,
terminus at Double Pipe Creek
iestown, and thence to Hag
by seeming a branch road trout
%ant towns of Ennuittaburr,
Waynesboro', l'euusylvania,
connection with the Frederick
town Railroad, and enable the
realize benefits from the entire
money expended. Mr. 8u11...
emphatic opiuiou iu regard IQ
capabilities of the road 'sport'.
lion.
NEW TURNPIKE.—At th le
of the Legislature an act was.
corporate "The Falrfkdcramg
Turnpike Company," to cons
from Fab&ld to this place.
road is a wretched one, and al l•
able some seasons of the . year,
glad to learn that the enterprise
a good deal of interest along . 2
road. A meeting of all cllize
to the organization of a comp
cakled si..-naeet at Shively's Ho
geld, ou New Year's day, at jt
consult and adopt the requisite
steps. We annex a list of the
ers named in the Act of Incorph
Peter Shively, Jacob M
Waugh, John Alusselman,
James Donaldson, Adam C.
David Miller, Henry Yingling,
sell:Ilan, Joseph Culbertson, Hi
John J. Kerr, Andrew Welker
reter, Emanuel Harman, Jo
Robert McCurdy, Alexander
James Bigham, John Cress, WU
Henry Rupp, Geo. W. McClell
Herbst, R. C. Swope, Jona Mi•
ford Shroeder, Charles 11. Buhr',,
H. Marshall, Samuel Martin, ,
Daniel Mickley, James Marshall
art Witherow, Ebenezer MoGi.
Gethane', John A. McGinty; II -
John Curren', John L. Ts tk '
ham.