t4t star & gmtintl.
Friday,Jan. 21: 1870
&Aver Wows aadenhers in terested will
bear la asked tbat the regular circu
lations of Ike "WAR 'AND SENTINEL"
lAL.,a,larier than that of any ether
ptillinolota in the County, being
yawl weekly by net leas than 11,000
1111411116111111.
THE result of the recent election for
State Treasurer—the defeat of Mr.
Mackey, the Republican caucus nomi
nee, and the election of Geri. Irwin by
the bolting Repel>Beans ind"Diniii
oldie votes—is the subject of general
comment by the Republican presi, and
the bitterness,growing out of the dis
graceful struggle for the caucus nomi
nation has thus been intensified. 3111-
tual denunciation and recrimination
-are the order of the day. The friends
of Mackey charge the : friends of
Gen. Irwin with corrupt combinations
with the Democracy, by which the lat
ter are to be given the control of the
State Senate as a condition of their
voting for Irwin. Tice latter not'-only ;
deny these charges, but insist that
Mackey secured the caucus norolua:
tion by the most shameless corruption.
We know nothing of the facts in the
case, and care but little. Both Gen.
Irwin and Mackey are pronounced
Republicans, and outside of the influ
ences which have for some years been
controlling the Treasuryahip, either
would make a good officer ; but the of
fieebae come to be regarded as a legiti
mat4 means of rewarding the backers
of the successful candidate, by dispens
ing among them the perquisitce,inei
dent to the large balances carried. in
the Treasury. Thus it comes that
every year wehave these discreditable
scrambles for the office. A year ago
Gen. Irwin was diSplaoed by Mackey,
and now Mackey is displaced by Irwin.
That is about the whole of it—saving
that the prestige of a caucus nomina
tion
has been broken in Mackey's defeat.
But If one-hall of what is charged by
_ the friends of the opposing candidates
as to the corrupt influences used by
each in securing the control of the can-
ens, be true, it is just as wellthat this
prestige should be broken. We do not
believe the chugs - that the Senate is to
be heeded over to the Democracy. It
came to be Understood that a sufficient
number of Republicans to defeat Mac
key 'would stand out for Irwin ; and
the Democratic members took advant
age of the demoralization in the Re
publksan ranks, casting their votes for
Irwin—pot that they preferred him to
Mackey, but hihoPe of farther demor
alizing the Republican majority, rn
this hope they wt be disappointed, if
the Republicans of the Legislature act
wisely and prudently in the future—
more wisely and prudently thap in the ,
past.
It is likely that one good result will
grow out of all this—the adoption of
legislation which will more.effectually
guard the State Treasury, prevent the
surplus.funds from being - used by the
Treasurer or his friends, 'and thus re
move the bone over which these dis
. graceful fights are annually made. A
) year ago Gov. Geary recommended
such legislation ; but the perquisites of
the Treasury were too attractive and
the recominendstion passed unheed
ed. rt is likely now that we will have
the desired 'legislation. A step has
already been taken in the right direc
tion, by the introduction of a Bill re
lative to the State Treasurer and the
custody of the public moneys. It
requires the Treasurer to give bonds in
Is l if7,s,6)l Q p% l r n linaii i i r tti rte h illieki
moneys are to be kept on deposit, sub
ject to call, the Treasurer being respon
sible for their safe-keeping, and to
furnish a statement, monthly, to the
Auditor General, of the state of the
finances, in detail ; and to this exhibit
must be attached an affidavit that all
interest and gain accruing, if any, has
been credited to the State.
BOTH houses of Congress, during
the past week, have been occupied with
the Virginia bill. The debates in both
Senate and Htiuse have been able and
interesting, at _times evoking a good
deal of personal feeling. ' The strug
gle has been between the friends of
immediate admission, who hold that
Virginia has complied with the re
quirements of Coptress and should be
admitted without r ibrther conditions,
and those who mistrust the aspect of
affairs in the State said insist- on secu
rity forthe future. The voting In both'
brandies has been very close. In the
House, on Friday, Judge Bingham's
bill declaring Virginia entitled to rep
resentation was substituted for the bill
reported by the Reconstruction Com
mittee, by a vote of 98 to 95. The bill
as amended was then adopted by a
majority of nearly 100, the Democrats
with a large number of Republieans
voting affirmatively. The Pennsylva
nia Republican members divided,
Messrs. Armstrong, Cake, Gillian,
Mercur, Morrell, Myers, Packer, and
Scofield, voting for the bill, and Messrs.
Cessna, Dickey, Donley, Kelley,
O'Neill, Negley, Phelps, and Town
aend, against it.
In the Senate, on Monday, the House
bllkwas substituted for the Sonde bill
by a vote of 25 to 23, and the debate
eontinned until next day.
On Wednesday, the Senate 'adopted
an amendment offered by Mr. Ed
munds, that the oath prescribed in the
14th Amendment shall be taken by
th s Virginia Legislature before enter
ing on their duties, when the bill was
adopted, yeas 45, nays 16. It now goes
bask to -the House.
IT is stated that Hon. Jeremiah S.
Black is preparing a contribution to
American history, being no less than
an inner view of the Buchanan Ad
ulirdiftration from November, 1860, to
Mitch, 1861. We feel curious to see
what the Judge has to say in that line.
He enjoys the doubtful honor of help
ing to lead Mr. Buchanan astray, by
giving an elaborate opinion, as Attor
ney General, that the General Govern
ment had no right to use force to pre
vent the Rebel States from seceding.
EDWIN M. STANTON went into the
Cabinet as Buchanan's administration
was closing and repudiated
. BLAcrt's
law an4feonneds, but too late to do any
good. LINCOLN recognised STANTON'S
fidelity and !enrage and called him to .
the War DePartment, on the resign*.
Ms of 13raax )ILacw.,
Beemplon and Democracy, went down
with tba triumph of the Union arms.
STANTON baa linked his name to im
mortality, as the great Wstr Minister
of the 19th Century.,
$cuLL is preparing to contest
the seat to which FINDLEY was admit
ted bat week, the Senate allowing"the
Latter to be sworn in ea having the
prima fade abilm to the seat. The
Committee to try the case was drawn
on Tuesday, and consists of fear Re,
publicans and three Demseraft, viz
MINIX. Lowry, Randall, Lindernimii,
Pm*" Osterhout, Brown, and Alen,
- - 7 1- .477.rtyrt7. ,, Amet
1 , rr7,!.7.7."74
During the past week three addi
tional Stays—Ai,listissippi, Minnesota
and Ohio—have alolled themselves in
V d
the column of F
.., otn, and by their
action have p
..4 ;lie Fif - tl
.0 1
Constitutional 'Aqietqpitt h e 4a ..''
posible danger. :11The ac i h 1
is especially, gratifying, ' 'e
' tni
of Man hoott - *age ~'
.. git
on the independent Republican mem
bers from Hamilton county, who held
the balance of powerin the Legisla
tnre, to vote 24;015t/the Amendment.
The vote in the Senate stood 19 to 18.
• ;FilatliamartikWiri4o4lii vn
kk' , .
Republicalfs have a clear majority. This
mat he regardad,as defi t yltely Elkling `
the question of its final ratification,
and relieves it of all difficulty growing
out of the attempt'of New York torecall its ratification. 'The following
States have now adopted the amend
ment
1. Nevada, 14. Connecticut,
2. Louisiana, 15. Florida,
3. West Virginia, 16. New - Hampshire,
4. North Carolbia, 17. Virginia,,
5. Illinois, 18. Vermont;
6. Miebigruii, 19. Alabama,
7. Wisconsin, 20. Kansas, •
8. Maine, 21. Minced,
9. Muth Carolina, 22. Indians,
10. Pennsylvania, 23. Minnesota,
11.•Massanbusei ts, 24. Mississippi,
12. Azkansas„ 25. Ohio.
13. New York;
But tb \ me States are yet required to
Imam the'' Arneridment rwt of the
Constitution. The following States
haVe not yet taken tieth.n
6. New Jersey,
7. Oregon,
Rbotle island,
0. Texas, '
10. Nnryland.
1. GeOrgia,
2.-Tennesiasee,
3. California,
4. lowa,
5. Nebraska,
Of these Georgia, lowa, Nebraska,
Rhode Aland and Texas will vote fa
vorably, giving two more than requl
site. Thus the question as to the pow
er of a Legislature to rescind Wootton,
as brew york:fies done, win not arise,
as the Amendment will in all proba
bility be adopted without the vote of
that State.
Kentucky, Delaware . and Tennessee
have rejected the Amendment, and
Mazylaud, California, Oregon and New
Jersey will . make up the list of seven
States that are certainto vote "Zzgaintt
it.
: In the view of .the certainty of the
adoption of the 16th Amendment, we
republish it as pm:ited by Congress.
It was reported from a Committee of
Conference_ Feb. 26, 1869, and passed
thellOmie by a vote of. 89 to 13,atid,the
House 144 tcriti :
FIFTEENTH AEUCEDMENT.
le right • •
Art. 1.5.. Sec. 1., rtght of attune of
the United. States tri vpte shalt not be dent
ed or abridged by the United States, or 14 1
any State, on account of race; color. or
previous condition of servitude.
Sec. 2. Congress shall have power to en -
force this article by appropriate legislation.
•
NEW York!tofi/ have its sensations.
When Rev. _Horace Cook, a clergyman
of the M.,E.;Church, eloped with Miss
Johnson, two weeksago, the Gotham.
ites were all agog with astonishment.
A week latex they. mere quite as much
surprised to find him return the pas
sionate Maria to her father "as pure as
the snow,"•alleging that his conscience
restrained hini from carrying out his
evil intentions. His next feet was to
rush, pistol in hand, into the World
eiliceand assault one of the editors for
printing an article derogatory of his
previous character. For this be was
arrested and locked up. In the mean
time his distressed wife has behn sub
jected to untold annoyance by report
ersand other inquiring individuals who
were anxious to learn the particulars
i of the affair. The impression now is
1=M:1112:1:1E=131!I
THE recent Message of Gov. GEARY
is favorably commented on by the
Press of the State, both Republican
and Democratic. The Harrisburg Pa
_
trot, the ablest Democratic journal 'ln
the State and the central organ of the .
party, speaks thus
"The annual .message of Gov. Geary,'
which appears In our columns this morn
ing; will be read with great interest. On
the whole, it Is a statesmanlike and sensi
ble document, and his opp••nents will read
ily overlook some crude suggestions con
cerning national politics, in their warm
apprvolatian of his bold, frank,, and em
phatic rensmmendations in regard to the
management of the cute finances. We
are satisfied that it will be regarded, except
hi Its discussiiin - of notional aff An, as a
sensible, statemanlike, and, well written
state paper.. TheGoveutor has endeavor ad
40 elevate hunself.above the murky aunts
phere which surrounds the Lapin'', God
rites, not as a partisan, but ati -the chief
magistrate of a great Commonwealth."
THEgeneralimpresalon hasbiion that
'thelaw imposing the tax on' incomes
expired within the year 1870, and that
after the collections of said tax for 1869
(which Is made until 80th of April,
1670), there would be . no more income
tax utyletis especially proVide4 foT by
inother 'act of Congress. Commission
er Debtno, - bowever, has recently decid
ed that that part of the statute which
provides that taxes on Inceines "shall
be levied on the first day of Miceli,
and be due and payable on or before
the 30th day of April in , eaCh year, un
til and including the year 1970, and no
longer," does not apply to the tapes im
posed upon dividends, undistributed
profits, intercet, amounts used farcon
itruction, *C., by sections Nos. 120 and
122; nor to the tax imposed upon sala
ries by section 1 1 23 ; butting these taxes
are still to be withheld and paid.
, Govirmvon wAstnitimarat,of Maine,
In his late message, makes &strong ap
peal in behalf of lighter 'taxes. ale
Owns that we have done our share in
the great labor of abolishing slavery
and predfrving the Uninn, and that it ,
is unwise if not unjust 'to cramp the
energies of this generatipti in hasty
effotle to pay the entire National debt.
The latter, he says, is a boon:Which we
ought lo „invite posterity to _share in
common whh the other idatealits
which they will 'niter% through sac- rifices Already made by oar generation.
PESPATCLUE from Roble state that
three hundred, of the prelates at We
Council have refused to Idgfa the Peti
don in favor of, Papal .infallibility;
that they will pr_opobe a oolint4 peti
tion, and are sure of a majority Sup
port. On the other band, We London
Tablet, Roman Catholic, • asaertS that
the dogma win We I :thOlitY
in fte favor.
A DULETING of the farmers and eitl•
sena of .Laneaster and , Irork mouth*
was held tiolsnabla on ISainzday, iu
r eference so the Uniuxl - titat". ll6o : ll ,"
of $lO upon farmers setfirig• store pro-,
duce st, market. itesolhilpos were.
-
aorto ed, 'And a petition alipied, *fog
on Omgress to so imiefig qui J4441*
Fortune law as to repovi . fanizereArQiii
the payment of this limjniet
JEWRY W4SP Sweraw bee a w a y
as well is wip el We sai_d ° 1 ; 3 & ,
sionelly do me vow/glees Lipp. % hoof
week Ws eougregatiegi vet , ed , tolncierle,
big se/kry fraMis44 oo tO POW_
libpdaY **ttef
pap *Pd. 4410*.4. to kexterit 'the
04114/12447.4404,fibilikulluNt4teAt with'
pramotatiarp. -
=MMA
On Tuesday Goy—Geary was formal%
ly 4augurated as Governor elect for a
~,4 /,
v .
to ". The ceremony took
pla CUI a ,form adjoining the south
AO* 4
0 ' ' imp 'lke fitassence.
of znettbers of the tisiglellikt%-eiki
Ise 'milliscy, ar,44 n*bering aiiiont
10,000. A fittimbec. i pf*lynx)? ROOM:
to4anies,Wercinebetilrikom' el- 1
phis, and other places, and the proces
, ion, which prvceded the ceremonies
at the capitol, was imposing. The
Harrisburg Fire Companies refused to
enter the proceisslon because a colored
ofreeisrlikiiedalphia
wesasfigne4l,•AOlaeeiuli•ie. The pro.
etssioa lay log reached wt , e capitol, the
oath o f a ftb., was admiai,tered to Gov.
Geary by tl.e Speaker of the Senate,
ivheil the Governor delivrred lila
itzAricarsat. ADDEMPC
Fituotlkorrizsgs : Bavirp been honored,
a seoxind time, by the volunt ry suffrages of
my countrymen as their choice for Chief
Magistrate of the Commonwealth dr Penn
sylvania, I have, in ,the- presence of G.d
and of this assembled multhude, renew , d
the solemn and binding obligation requio d
of me by law, to support the State and. Na
tion,l Constitutions,' and to perform with
fidelity the duties_ devolvitur upon me u
G -vernor. It shall be my constant alai and
most earnest tenth) observe the very let
ter as en II as the full- epirit, meaning, and
intent of the obligation I have just taken.
Deeply impressed with the most potfound
gratitude, I can but express my most hearty
thanks to the good citizens of this Com
monwealth fur the generous contlenee and
partislay they have reposed in me by re
election to the most how:able and most re
spot sible p -shine in their gilt. But know
ing well their exactions and tequireinents
1 of one who occupies a pobition so exalted
it is with extreme diffidence I again under.
take responsibilities of such vast import.
once, which even the boldest and most
sifted might hesitate to assume. And
however determined may he my endeavor.
t.. realize the expectations of my f. rods to
support of the right, and to battle i n .,
whatevei, in my judgement, tupy I. r og,'
Ktill I am conscious of the neceAtty for
sours snaudning power, and, therefore, I
unhesitatingly ack no wli;dge my de oandeage
upon the enlightened support and pa
triotism of my fellow-citizeus, anti my firm
reliance upon the unerring wisdom and
never failing 4d of Hint who contnols alike
the destinies of individuals and of nations.
The settlement of the vexed questions
growtirg out of the 'armed conflict with
treason devolves a mighty'resptinsibithy on
the loyal men of the land. Artued rebel
lion. was signally crush, d by the free of
armed loyalty, and the Goverunout has
'triumphantly established its ability success
fully to oppress domestic insurrection.
however gigantic. The war itself h a s
served to-stimulate our people to fresh en
orgies; and to the d.-yeinpment of new en.
terprises. Our manufactories have multi
plied,' plenty has smiled upon our fields,
and blessed the-labors of the • husbandman.
.P,teice glob motored, our people to their
hum's, and Cheered oUr firesides. Themes
.dof Mimi= have been . redia.ed, and are en
tirely abolished upon tell estate for the use
of dos ComnionweaLtk." Our State debt is
being steadily and surely liquidated.
menst sums have been paid for pensions
find other charities, The canoe of educa
tion has advareed, and the lusaitutlons for
the support stud tuition of the soldiers' or
Pinata have nevi liberally supplied. Rail
roads have been c o nstructed, and new ma
terial resources developed. And thus our
Bi...te and nation are rapidly progressing in
the attainment id-Ouse elements of great
bees which nave already oPf G InfirY
to tue lore Most rank of the Powers of
earth. The great tailroad which binds our
dude to the tar West, and it is turd to for
oriental naduas, has been completed, and
all • ur efforts to add to our material pro*-
perity have bvril crowned with'ianpar..lled
[After referring to the view's expres
sed and policy announced in his sev
eral annual messages, as the pledgee of
his future adminiatration, the Gover
nor utges stern integrity and fidelity
to duty on the part of all charged with
official position.]
Forcibly impressed with there , Idea., I
call upnt all legislators, and upon all other
100 • citizens. and especially upon , the con
ductoteot the public peres—the ever-btith-
WI sentinels of a free2 e ople—to aid in
E wing *Loa ..
lonely . .....1 ~ ..etomeer shire
%yen, 0 ,0rr,, mot caste, ana relieve aer urns
the reproach 9af even countenancing those
who would make a male of their offices in
violation of their obligations. Look to it
w e ll and closely, fellow citizens, and begin
at once to teach your servants that the
"public will" Coast be obeyed, and that the
"puldic weal" Is Ilta nest object to be at
tained in a free govet,enlaidt if you per
mit speculators to enrich themselves out ot
, the public 'reality; and at the same rime
1 to corrupt the law making branch of the
I Goverament, you pont the way to anarchy,
you pet the example. w bleb tempts to crime,
and offer to the wield an evidence most
conclusive that sett governmen is a failure.
Owing to the many effor is made on the
paned free traders Or the abollahment of
the natural and wholesome eroteetion now
aff4rded to oar tonne ipdustry and to labor,
I conaidet it a subject which claims a por
doer ot oar time and attention. If our
national industry and natural productions,
represented by.thousands of factories,
mines, and other sources Id' labor, are to be
preperved; there should be no reduction ot
duties wtich shall enable the underpaid and
and overworked population of the Old
World to Alai our States with the product
of their mines and workshops at the coot of
our destruction. The ardeies thpp admti
would undersell the products of our anis
ette at our very doors, and one - faeioriei
wou'd be closed, as herentonse by similar
muses. Ibis -ill throw out ol employ
went tin mends of ludo"tlirp . men, and
entail ruin upon them and lieu 'ffiniWeri
merely for the bettelli—And arupaudisement
of fOreign manufacturers and postalista.
Boon est our industrial arms are nairalys
hod 4nn?Fdiinu le' drwireYedr the mon
0 iiit can , commend his own price, and
41 0
i is thus clear that the tielery of' fr ee p w i e
can never permanently ht neat:any country
mat will sanction its, Wile. imPe4ed
by every feeling of interest, umanity, and
justice for our artisans and' laborers, we
tbould unhesitatingly Pet ourhiees against
this heresy. We should, th , Wore, not
only earneeily legislate for the benefit of
capped, but for the toiling arms and daugh
ters of our country, It should be our con
stant
effort to improve their social Condi- 1
tion, to advance their intellertuel statue,
and, above all, to shield them from
u ltk .
destitution wbinb is ijanit teurd by the e
rules of protection to our industrial pure
Itt mi several messages to the Legislate' e
I have taken occasion to refer to a subject
w hich I regard as ofpammount importance
to the prosperity, and even the stability of
our government. no nation op long exist
that attempts to violate any of its abligs
none. The most prominent tentong these
is the faithful payment 'of all its indebted
ness. No good reason can be given for the
repudiation of a single farthing.
• Those who laved this Governmeat from
the daunting' designed' by treason are
tawy wbo.will perpetuate fiend blessing fix
future generations. .44 the tie eniieci or rile
pet pie is to streogthon and upnola the Wittig'
of the men who have ben edited to do the
woe it of retromartiodes, endwlllea that work
is finished irrthespirit in which 1' bait bees
newt by ibtkpresent National 4dadnistra- I
dont we will hene 4 Go ya En.eut and a j
country mighty In their munincenee, rori
..us in tW4rosperitY• ' ' I
The petlerVatitto of tbrelleelite and quiet
of our country. mainiahtbur unsullied our
national honor and the halint:tr is. nr die
Union me among our highest d Let
us encourage every breath of koala bade"-
try, advance Me true interest' of, moral,
peysked.4ad bitelleinal labor, and, reach
ing forward, lo tlie
ii S a 'af-the meanest
desiluy,of our Writing unseen, we
um hype liii her g prosPerhyi
awd, above's* fee *standee of an epprter
in
•Proiatmoti., , r r r
t earmetly invoke a coumbinance of the
bleetditiks anti limo* which we, as a peo
ple, have lougl s iyeel i that Pennsylvania
may be eier yto extend Or game.
Lulea ".• lbws suitagliag fur liberty, to apse.
pot the ntenlek e;iler and be an asylum to
4 ' rtetaretned %id oppriSsid ; and thus
etiree idea* - Wroth leith lbe to of
mirshrigese sad with Jae Islam's It..
a:4 l-
vsfoul Widows ltaitam - sad Abuser y..
J WWI! . I" 1t . , " 94 1 r de r 5c1111834
•• g
. i.rio the u . ii4lut, wine
' &hubs Pim*** ens fislad ha the motto of
cost nose, "Yaws, Liberty; Wed Irispeed.
PO , " •-- '
ecorausaroxita 11ud4.3t0 divides that
whOde bush/eaa is to sell iu the
.
market houilei or other . plaolos are sob
jao,t p.? fbe retail { rider ' s licen se , but
99t ,00 tbolle w oo
. ° 47. *lt .from thOe
to time. 4. '
r. 4:93p Lne
jer
d i ttit9ot, bas fitTer,4 AL )44 to relieve
l'aduara. tillarlitiut market Atm Is
MOWS 91 Poo*
tiiiiiirietatingVeitte'
ciety bas been re-Organized for the
winter oidozpalgn. A large meeting
was held on Sunday night in the Me-
P'oPolitatkPoreh, addresses being de-
Sprawl
,Fit .. llAev. 4r. Newman. Vice
Fredaiiifax, Swains, 'Wilson. of
„Illiansefitisetts, Pomeroi v of Senses,
-Whig, of West Virginia, sail other
iirtliWA•men. The lbllosiiire rois-
Ow - 4tiendalloW was unanimously adopt
ed :
"Believing that the * habitnal use of in
toxicating lignora as a beverage cantles
poverty, refferiag anti' crinPs, that there is
safety alone in total abatinence, an I that
'lipersonal pledge an&COAVelative efforts
tendfo seiutre and maintain such abet'
maw. the Congreselimal ,Temperate So
ciety suggests and recommends to the min
litters and churches, to all temperance or
ganizations. and to the humane, philan
thropic and patriotic throughout the land,
to bold simultaneous meetings in their sev
eral towns. townships and city w , rds, on
February 22 next, the bidhday of Wash
ington, and unite in the organization of
union temperance en. lades, based on the
simple pledge of total abstinence from all
that intoxicates, and to adopt predicable
measures to have such pledge presented to
every man, woman and child over ten
years of age. Thera are millions of mem
bers of Christian churches, millions of
children in the Sabbath and public sehools,
and miliiona of others, who, it is believed,
might he persuaded to pledge their (4th,
truth and honor, wholly to abstain from
the use of intoxic.tiog drinks, and the an
ciety believes if a concerted, vigorous and
persistent effort were made, the one-fortrth,
if not the one Wird of the mitten, would
within a few months be thus pledged and
enrolled."
THE news from-Francs is ominous,
and forebodes trouble to Louis Napo
leon at the very moment that he had
begun his concessions to the liberals.
and every thing gave indication Or his
abandonment of a personal govern
ment. Rochefort—a peitilent agltad
tor, with considerable newspaper
ability but no statesmanship—has tak -
sn advantage of the killing of one of
his subordinate editors by Prince
Pierre Bonaparte, to inflame the Pari
sian populace, always mercurial and
ready for new excitement. Prince
Pierre to a cousin to the Emperor, be
lug the son of Lucien Bonaparte, pro
baWy the shiest of the first Napoleon's
brothers. Rochefort had been carried
Into the Corps Legislatif on the waves
of a popularity growing out of his
-sharp journalistic attacks on the im
perial family, but' being unfitted for
legislative duty was rapidly subsiding
to bbscuri ty , whe n Pierre Bonaparte's
hot temper and,rash deed suddenly
gave him fresh Mel for agitation l and
he seems disposed to make the most of
It. What the result will be, is hard to
roretell. Louis Napoleon, however,
will at all livards prevent revolution,
and bus a hundred thousand troops in
Paris to back him ; nor will he heal
tate to use them, if necessary. With
his uncle, he believes in the logic of
bayonet and cannon.
THE movement to raise $lOO,OOO for
the family of the late Secretary Stan
ton bag been success. The amount
bas been already realised, with sub
scriptions still coming in which will
probably increase the fund to $125,000.
About $50,000 were subscribed in New
York City, Senator Chandler, of
Michigan, gave $5,000. The prompt
ness with which the country has re
sponded to the proposition, evidences
the sense of obligation felt by the na
tion for the priceless services of the
great War Secretary.
A CoNeumstuousl, Committee is at
work investigating the doings of the
gold gamblers In New York last folk—
They have been trying to get hold or
cosota, sq.s. a ckobtn, We suppourd
leaders of the gold ring, but thus far
they tisve evaded the subpq3nas.
GEozos W. WRIGHT has been elect
ed United States Senator for the lone
term, by the Legislature of lowa, vicr
Senator (Mines, and J. B Rowell for
the unexpired term of Mr. Grimes—
both Republicans.
HON. JOHN CESSNA will accept our
thanks for a copy of the Agricultural
Repwt for 1869.
Host. LOT M Monau..t. was on Tues.
day elected United States Senator from
Maine in Place of the late Mr. Fas
anspur. lie already occupies the po
sition by Gubernatorial appointment.
J?uN Msaavissic, of Baltimore
county, was on Wednesday elected
Treasurer of Maryland by the Legisla
ture, over Fewler, the present incum
bent, after a bitter contest.
THE President has nominated to the
Semite litiohm Swope. Esq.. as U.
States -MOW Attorney for UM West
ern DhitriM of Pennsylvania.
A SAD Casa.—On Tuesday evening hat,
tint. 4. ffeitett, wife of William Hebert or
irk. Ledr , desulred berseif by plunging
hvediong Into a well near the ftpuite. She
bad been "dolt shout one week whit small
pox, and in the fever she was- perfectly in
sane. During the night previous her has.
band had watched her from mid-night
until seven o'clock in the morning, when he
went down maim to open his atom While
he tem gone alut managed to escape from
his house. Upon hie return to the room,
and missing her, he at once once instituted
search down to the river and back, and fin
ally found the had plunged into a well near
the house, and that she was still alive in the
depths. He immediately lowered the
Wicket and Mos, fieitert wiped It. Her
husband conitueoced pulling ber out, and
when near the whoa she spoke a few
words of joy at being thus quickly rescued.
Almost at the same moment the 'chain or
rope broke, precipititing her - back into the
well. After several attempts 'to reach be-,
jfir, I:lpiteri wont down m 44 sec u ring her
by means or ropea, brought her to the sur
face, not however, until life was extinct.
MIL KIIODIJA Teem yawns'.--The Rich
mond Journal of Saturday says a "most
otarmlug egFoctua of colored people from
Virginia is going co." It assigns the fol
lowing as the c!nte :
'Tile/ are seeking localities, not only
where wages me better, but where their
votes give tbam the powerofeelf ptpuetion r
Those who know beet the sendments of our
throngs of colored 'movers,' aver that the
lesson of the exodus is, that they bays be
come rrtglitsned to rep to their political
rights tathis State. reeling stns they aes
powerless here, they 'go Maher. South,
where their votes wilt be potential, and
where not only their were wilt be larger
aril more 080104 bi Vbere instimtions
established tbr their altradon,impovement
I and elevation are too eta* to be Olken or
01V4P/W4•"
A minor frothlehesocvi, Vhihda,
notes the tact this tie setnnil wbeseoelared
men ie eiddiing and Attie; themselves to
Vwbete and mildstere is in the building
I ' ol , l o 00 =04ar tie slave pet to eon
!lee thesseixdlld. 'll' 'writes: "hemmed
a t( ctiprklui** st Ihia Tarrillaaa,
wlso pt.jpar i e 144 ifbnioi r s Of lie
boa ban that held bolt tboi whip to the
dead level of IP alanatto *mod now be the
walla
at hia 4lairaaallaa atel the place' of
blf eagerivoli foe drattedi at the Pinta
eiwisir gum 1164 . 44,scr seolusly, We pi".
01111110.7 : '
411111111111A6 11101111114 I
Mil
Gbvissisoit Dams', of Utah, died on
Elaterday morning, of Imeurriodia.
Iris said that in London one million of
me; women and children profess no creed
and iseyer enter a place of worship.
town of Santa Kum, in the Sled!
leerreant has been entirely destroyed by
en spirthcpnalle.
Icortanr is likely to take the lead in
beetsugar. She produced more last year
than all the other States combined.
Is Chicago, on Sunday night, the ther
mometer indicated 42 degrees; yesterday
the mercury was down to zero.
A mostrr decision rendered at Philadel
phia by. Judge Shorewood, of the Supreme
Court, is to the effect that a charitable be
quell to an infidel society is void.
Ex Secretary Seward and his Unveiling
party have arrived at Havana from Vera
Cruz They will poltably spend a week or
so la Cuba.
Joni W. Proctor, a Chestnut • street,
Philadelphia, retail dry goods dealer, is re
pored as having absconded with abimt
$30,000 Li4bilitits shoot 1133,000.
801131110DT has found out that the present
high price or butter is attributable to the
fact that farmer's daughters generally pre
ter the piano to the churn.
Poravose are rotting badly in and near
Arnhem, N. H. • Some farmers who had
hundreds of bushels in their cellars have
Windy lost half their stook.
Tax ra.iflcation of tho Fifteenth Amend
meat by the Mississippi Legislature was
almost unanimous, only one vote in the
House being given against it.
ALIMADT Ootwressmen ere talking about
the end of the session, and some are of
opinion that with industry Kean be brought
to a close by the let of May.
Mss Jemima Gads, aged 22, was burned
to death, in South Seaton, in this State, on
Saturday evening last, her clothing being
set on flru by the explosion of a coal oil
lamp.
Tax Governor of Ohio has pardoned •
young man who was sent to Bate Prison
for manslaughter, on condition that he
drinks no liquor during the time for which
he was sentenced.
Liinixr-Rou.nr, the Radical Republio,n
agitator. is expect e! w soon return to! Paris
and appear as the champion of the family
of the late Victor Noir in u suit for damages
to them resulting from his death.
Ax important decision of Judge Cadwal
hider, of the United states Court for the
Pennsylvania District, cousins a mer
chant of Philadelphia in refusing to deliver
his books to the Assessor of lob:real Reve
nue for examination.
A DBUNKIIII gol into a school-bone
iu Ban Jose, OaL, on New Year's eve, and
in trying to get out thrilngh a window
was caught by his leg and hang head down
ward until morning, Irina he was found
dead.
Is Wright county, Mum., there lives a
young mother, who at the age of 11. years
nod 8 months give birth to a tine, healthy
child, and at last accounts both werogdoing
well. The husband of this 'Mart young
mother is only 19 years or age.
A yew years ago an ingenious gentleman
managed to get drunk free of expense
almost'daily in the streets' of London by
failing down in a flt, with a small placard
on bis breast, Pdou't bleed me, bud give me
a glass of hot brandy and water,"
AT a meeting on Wednesday night the
colored Republicans of Baltimore advocated
the union of the colored Republicans
throuAtout the State, and advised that
measures he at once taken fur the erection
of school-houses and the thorough educa
tion of the colored people.
Watt's *dykes by way ofLtsbon confirm
{be news as to the total defeat of Lopez and
the close of the war in Paraguay, intelli
gence received into/ Paris is to the effect
that hostiliges ip►ye by ao means *eased.
and that Lopez is in the Great ,Cordillera
with an army of 8000 men.
lit .the last fiscal year ending June 30.
1809, the total receipts of the Government
from Internal Revenue amounted to $143,•
037,983. Thls does not igclude the moneys
derived from the cages 011 salariett, suttups
and passports. To the above total Pennsyl
vanis alone contributed $15,000,000.
AN urchin of seven years went into it
barber shop in Racine, Wisconsin, and
ordered the barber to cut his hair at close
as shear cnikl do it, lie was asked if his
mother ordered it that. wily : "No," said
he, "but school commenose next week, and
we've got a school ma'am that pulls belr."
Rev. James Lynch, colored, recently
elected Secretary of State, in Mississippi, is
presiding elder in the Mississippi Conies
*lnce. He intends to continue preaching,
and says: "My personal salvation depends
on my preaching the gospel. God has
called me, I cannot, I dare not refuse."
Os Thursday night u three robbers were
entering the house of Hiram &bids, who
lives a few miles from Loubrville, ho Bred
at them with a double barrel.shot gun and
killed one instantly and fatally injured an
other. The third robber 'fired into the room
and fractured Mrs. Smith's arm and badly
wounded a child.
Br the Bedford County Press we see
it Is proposed t s extend the Huntingdon
told Broad Top Railroad southward front
Mount Dallas, its present terminus, to
Flintstone, Maryland. 13onte New York
capitalists have recently tweeted it large fltr.
nape near Hopewell, and have it in success
fiat operation, making iron from coke made
from the Broad Top coal.
Dasrkrrothe from the . West show a con
dition of weather prevailing there which
even excels lu Its phenomena and rapid
changes the remarkable state of that in
this locality. On Sunday night St. Louis
was visited by a tremendous storm of rain,
wind; lightning and thunder, the severity
of which caused a panic in two theatres of
the city. A number of persons were in
jured in the crush, but none are reported
killed. The storm extended throughout
that section of country, , and during its eon
tinusuce the weather was quite warm,
chomping afterwards to intense cold.
TnsT haves prohibitory liquor law in
Blairsville, passed by the Legislature two
or three winters ago, and approved by a
direct vote of the people. TUG law has
been strictly enforced until recently, when
several parties engaged in the hotel and
saloon business consluded that they would
defy it oppnly. For thi4 they were indicted
and tried at the December terip of the In
diana county court, the matter, of course,
creating great interest and excitement. All
"ix) were indicted were convicted, and
deed 91,400 in the aggntgate, and five of
than, Including oqe !mow, teen Neat to
j i lt Fir Ely days wulltt
130.thintit To Demi.Ljoeey Huff, a little
fellow two years and three months old,
whose parents occupy two rooms at No.
1216 North Ninth street, Bt. Louis, bad du
nut of the rooms, sad, child like, wits fond
of plnying with ptinks of kindling sad of
running from Sp room to the other, 4hous
t o'clock on-Biturday attentoou Kra. R 4
tested bodingwater hues tab to the kitch
en for the Purpose at scrubbing. Little
Joe was in the °err Wei. 44 4 as the
mother bad ceased pude; the water from
a keit'. tihe child Ali In, and, not seeing
the ltdr, van 'phut 'aid rail into it. His
Mahn; dropping the kettle orlon the floor,
IFf eifriflated' lee . 107 as s9on
as pod*, We was, homer, far'
!SilvisMed on Use and body. Dr.
Magma, of 01Pallos and Ml* del.'s,
was immediately sysitaird. bet, la spite
of all sertikel altW, deo Ws New died
Id nt tt o'cipeltssisi#4.
NSW* strwissoitommo commits.
Ciatn.L —R. B. Norment, Esq., has
been appointed Counsel to the County
School C. Pm missionera. —Rev.J. A. Earnest
has taken charge of the Lutheran congre
gation at Westminister.—The First Nation
al Bank of New Windsor, the First Na
tional Bank of Westminister, and the Union
National Bank or Westininister, have each
- declared a semi annual dividend of five
per cent.—The County Commissioners, at
their meeting last week, made the follow
ing appointments of constables : Myers'
District, No. 3, Paul Reinecker, Henry J.
Knipple ; Taneytown District, No. 1, Wil
liam Cmbbs ; Franklin District, No. 9,
Geo. W. Chase; New Windsor District,
No. 11, Simon Bangs.
CUICIIZELA/110.-Bcarlet Fever of a ma
lignant type, with a number of fatal oases,
prevails In Carlisle.—On the night or the
11 it inst., the grocery store of Cover aid
Beshore, Carlisle, entered by burglars, was
robbed of a small amount of money and
good-.—John M. Ziegler, representing him
self to be from New vine, Cumberland
county, was arrested last week in Harris
burg, on a charge •of attempting to pass
counterfeit money on Joseph Strome. He
offered a twenty dollar note on the Nation
al Bank of Commerce, New York.—Fied
erick Watts has bean elected President of
the Cumberland County Agricultural Socie
ty, Henry Saxton Treasurer, and Lewis F.
Line Secretary.
Fgaeralit.—A. little girl of John O.
Heckman, Hamilton township, was sheet
Ingly burned last week, by her clothes tak
ing tire while some live coals were being
drawn from the bake-oven preparatory to
putting in bread.
Yonz.—Tbe stable of Daniel Heckert,
York, was destroyed by fire on the 18th
inst.—On Friday last Mrs. Ruby, wire of
Pref. G. W. Ruby, of the York Academy;
left, her two interesting little twin children
up stains, for a few momenta, while she at
tended to some household duty below . ;
when one of them approached a ten plate
stove, in the room, and its clothing acci
dentally took fire. Before Mrs. Ruby
could return the little sufferer was so badly
burned that it died about four o'clock the
same day. It was an interesting little boy
about three years of age, and of the twins,
wets the only one that could walk.—The
True Democrat says the lower end of
York county has become literally infested
with mad doss. Nineteen of them have
already been killed, and severs] children
and one man named Jackson Torbert, of
the Cress Bonds, have been bitten.—Wil
liam Peters of New Paradise, accidentally
shot himself in the hand on Sunday eve
ning last while on his way home from
church. He had a pistol in his pocket,
loaded, which he pulled oat while jesting
with some of his companions and while
carelessly handling the same it went off in
flicting an ugly and painful wound in the
palm of his hand. Served him right.---The
following gentlemen have been elected Di
rectors of the let National Bank of Hano
ver: Jae* Forney, Geo. D. Zlinefelter,
Dr. J. P. Smith, A. B. Rimes, Vincent
()Told, John R. Stine, Isaac Loucks, John
Grove and Jacob Miller. —Jacob Smith,
Windenr township, aged 65 years, fell dead
from apoplexy in his garden on the 9th inst.
FLOM EUROPE.
TEL TROUSLUI n FRISOII-oConwrloAL
Cotrwou.
Loxboi, Jan. is announced to-day
that working arrangements between the
Anglo American, the Atlantic, New York.
Nepfouudland, and London, and the
Societe des Cables Transatiantique Francais
companies have been agreed to. Should
any of ilie cables and land lines and con
portions be interrn .ted at any time, mes
sages will be sent by the route which is
open, without regard to the company which
may have accepted them, and thus the pub
lic will be benefited, while the companies
will have the advantage of their business
being continued in the event of the cables
being broken.
Pacts, Jan. 16.—There was a great dis
cussion iu the Senate yesterday on the affairs
of the lute. ior, and on the general domes
tic policy of the Government.
Newry moved that the debate_ on the
arraignment of Rochefort be pospimed- until
January 24. M. Olivier oppo-ed the mo
tion, and the Chamber decided that the
debate should commence to-morrow, accord
ing to the original proposition of the min
istry, by a vote of 39 to 19. The gall
official journals assert that a majority in
both (Jhambera will support the Ministry in
the prosecution of Rochefort,
Several deputies have received anonym
ous letters menacing teem with personal
violence in case the Chamber should author
ize the prosecution of radical journals, and
also threatening serious disorders should
Rochefort be condom qed
ftoscs, Jan. 16.—The Connell yesterday
held a session of four boars. The oldest
legate prrsent complained that many
speeches were too long, and that some of
the fathers did not strictly observe their
obligating' of secrecy in Mani to the pro
ceedings wf the Council.
Pasta, Jan. 17.—1 n the Corps Legislatif
to-day the debate on the arraignment of
Rochefort was opened. The Chamber was
crowded with spectators. Esincelin felt
confident of the strength of the Ministry,
and advised that the prosecution be almnd
coed. 011ivier demanded the vote of the
Chamber on the question at issue, otherwise
the Ministers could not continue in office.
• This deciaratton was received with applause
from all parts of the hall. Rochefort. mad*
a violent speecit. Crowds of people me
gathered in Place is Concorde and an the
quay of Me tulleries opposite the hall or
the Legislative body. The guards have
been doubled.
Pam, January 11-6 P. la.—Tbeilebate
in the Clamber IsOssed and the vote has
just been taken. The Clambers has decid
ed to grant the demand of the Goverment
for the arraignment of Rochefort by an
overwhelming majority. The vote stood
226 for and 84 against the prosecuttai.
Roue, Jan. 17.—Over three hundred of
the Fathers refused to sigh the petition in
favor of infallibility, sod many others re
ttlrlad Svaalve lowers. The omit:peers of
the project intend geuing up a ors:Merited
tion, and amen that they are sure of *dile
sionkenongh to defeatthe infallibility.
Lollies!, January 11.—The Talgef, a
Catholic organ, says The majority hi he
Mcumenclal Cottnoil in favor of the prepo
sition of infallibility will be enormous.
R&M, January 18.—The Corps laghdatif
held an animated session to day. There
was an acrimonlons discussion rtusween
MielsteiCNlivire and Peppy Rambetta.
dannary . 18.—The Spanish pre
lates attending the Council at Rona have
protested against the authorisation in Spain
of Civil marriages,
Lormond:anuary 18.-1 4 etters from Rome
say the Ainiwican Bishops object to 4 dec
ks:ll4oa of Um dogma at oa
the grimed that it will tend to casok pro
selytism among the Pr sestams.
Tip Secretary of the liAvy has requested
Adudrid lhrmget, al the representative
man of the American navy, to take com
mand of the naval escort and to take
charge of the ceremonies afloat which are
to ha tendered the remains if the late ldr,
reabed7, now Ipt their way to this country,
MirWelk oaten have talked' of educa
tion, the chizena of liallblaystarg h a ve
erected s noble Witham an inatitation of
litendm bag been pat in mooed
operi
tiou, Itlld Witt Magma aue are @Mgr.
lad their 4 aPPlebAlVa of good athlailan'eli
by sending their daughters to it. It
'rigs 11 10 111 1 0 4 1 1 • 1 7 1 9 1 1004
NOW Teti OKY.
ffrosetblitiestiNletNisOlte s
THE ONEIDA COMINUNISTA—WOHNE
THAN NOWINONIN.N.
The Oneida (N. Y.) Communists, who
are well known for their success, are get
tang ambitious of making converts. John
H. Noyes, the life'and brains of this pecu
liar organization—as Brigham Young is of
Mormonism—has wiuen a book giving a
history of Communism in the United
States, and setting forth with greater plain
ness than ever before the belief of himself
and his followers. The foundation-stone
of the community is the apostolic idea of
having "all things in Common," including
persons as well as property, and this idea is
thoroughly carried out at Oneida, while we
are informed that the Connecticut establish
ment is one with the other, "socially and
financially." No such distinctions as hus
band and wife, parents aniUbildren, are
recognized by the commaniti, - but all are
considered as belonging to one another, re
lations being regulated only by the attrac
tion that one has to another. Among the
articles of the creed that legitimately follow
from this fundamental belief are that Shame
is sin; holiness comes Arai, and then free
love ; the abolition iif marriage and the sub •
siltation ofCommunis:n is a Christian duty,
and an on.
This statement of the belief of the Onei
da Communists is no new thing, and is only
worthy of notice fr ,, m the broadness and
frankness with which it is now stated by
the leader of the Community, and the evi
dent attempt to attract the attention of the
public by means of his book. It is also
worthy of note that the people professing
and practising these principles—as much
viler and more demoralizing than Mormon
ism us cab be imagined—are subject to no
molestation, either legal or unlawful, though
closely surrounded by neighbors to whom
their belief is only less abhorrent than their
actions. If any great assignation establish
ment like this had been set up without the
pietence of religious belief to buoy it op it
would have brew disposed of pretty quickly.
But Americans are very lenient to all forms
and phases of religious belief.
BASCO 1 TUT, WOODIA--SAD FATE
OF THE WINOCKIE CHILDREN.
New Year's day three children, sons of
Mr. Joseph Wyhle, a respectable laboring
man, residing near Pompton, in Panic
county, N. J., at the Isase of the Wynockie
Mountain, left home for the purpose of
"g"iug nutting" in the woods on the moun
tain.
It was 4 o'clock when they left home, so
that their failure to return before nightfall
occasioned but little alarm. After that,
however, their continued absence rendered
the distracted parents almost frantic. The
fearful rain storm which prevailed during
the night and part of the next day fear
fully intensified the feelings of the be
reaved father and mother, inasmuch as their
little darlings had not yet been seen nor
heard from.
Oo Monday a search was made by a num
ber of the country people, but nothing could
be discovered of the whereabouts of the
missing children, whose ages were respec
tively ten, seven and live years. The entire
naghborhood at length joined in the search,
and it was not until Tuesday last that the
mystery was solved.
The innocent trio were found lying dead,
side by side, on the south side of the moun
tain, some ten or eleven miles from their
home. It was quite thickly covered with
timber where the bodies were discovered.
From the appearances of the latter it is
thought that the children existed for several
days ou the nuts they bad gathered previous
to being benighted, and having lost their
way we e overtaken by physical exhaustion
and starvation, which resulted in death.
The bodies were removed to the home of
their heart-broken parents, for whom the
entire community evince the deepest eyna
peaky.
BOILI of our Western cotemporaries are
advocating a proposed division of our State
with the Allegheny mountains as a dividing
line.
GETTrisama BVSINESS Duetwoosor
(See Advert tamest s.)
&Tr W.
ry ,fork street,'■ r sublime
D. McCocutapy. Cbaistisirabarg ec . fa ceuidesice.
J. Krautk. Baltimore et.. second pure.
D. Willi. oa Public Square, lu reaidenas.
A. J. Cover. Saluisor•sc., near Paboestaik's3torel
D. A. B residence,
=
J. W.Tlplop,ilkiipbersburirtreet,erstsquare
1:03:III
Bel tsar Newport corset lirtaiungtoni Middle stL
LOOT &LOoIINLESIII.
D. Kitsmiller I Bro., York it opposite Bank.
D. H. Closet, Baltimore street, emend mo me.
e hall. Belling, Carlisle street, neer Railroad Depot
I=
8.6. Elul I ebaagbZW•shington Street
lIITCRXIINS.
itover t Wade, Chambers Oars Street.
4. Clorttori, West Vtddle Street.
coirsanows,Tots, as
Joking rael,Ohambersburg ,ftear Ittgl 'Hot'
OA.ZPINT.IIU AJFD 00ITIL#CT0111.
Wm.O.StaJLmitht Sea, Rork street,lirat square.
W. Melt=in; Washington st . near Cluunbersbn rg
Geo. G. (Rahman, Stratton street. tar Railroad.
Perry J. Tato, Ohaniborstrarg meat.
Danner g Ziegler, Riddle t, near BaMinor*.
W. K. Gallagher, last Middle at. second *image
01.011117/41.
1.0. (lobes& & eumtleatem. Baltimore street.
r.Caaniagb bate, Banisters street, firstsquare..
T.O. Norris, &nab West corset of Dbutiond.
Samuel Wolf, corner of York sad Public Square,.
0011. LOlllllliLTfl, 111/
0. R. Bashler ,00raor or OarIOU, aad Railroad airmail
Jacob ilogly,sgraar RIMOD sad. Railroad.
Dr..l. ■. Dorkrtrosserc Tort strut, Ant square.
J. b. 11111,Charsiberstrarg etrest,.opporlte 'Gni* Rot.
bltileiltitlk
♦. D.Bnehler,Okaitherstourg st.,near PubllcElquare
disbars, &adopts Moot, Ilret 'guar*.
111..8oraer, Ohesb•g it.. oPPosite Obrist'sehqrch.
!IT iliMilt
fahnestrcktbora,cor.ef Balto.end Itiddlests
J. L. Bch .00r. liattinsoriand fhddlo &Imre.
&short k Bo t, Balt. et., opposite the Court-house.
El B. Woods; eor. of Diamond and York street.
P. D. Dephorn, corner of Diamond sad Darnels it.
roavaranzia AdDIXPINIVROX ROOM.
Metall t oo.,oor.Waatilogton &ad Railroad.
lays OnMIL oar. Strottoa sad Railroad.
Jos. Maio & Boas. oar
. aad Railroad
Ikearity &
•44 4 11 m PA;
P.t.r ilfstlat i a4llroed,least of strattondreet. I
Z. D., Azitai, Lai Middle street.
610011.11111% . 1141
J.W.lihssi,oor.Chassbaraborg and Public square
Wa. Boyer a Boa, Tort st, opposite National Bann.
Win. B. Meals, York it., second square.
Wes. J Nunn. oor. °MAlO:tars tad aigh 'trestl. .
=411.„11/rOtilairAt. cos. Naltlatorp and Niddle its.
Si *or. Washington and Railroad streets ;
YoDardy.Clarlisis st.
Eliplatilo. Tort it., Ant whore. •
ti. Keahr, Baltimere street. third square.
Ligoaliquirs, Tart stmt., ling square.
Warmer i Oa., 8. 1. corner of Dimond
1114111f4#1411 11 autiss7•
Deiner k Mostar, Beittntorestnet, ant square::
foanntock Hootken,corner Salto. end )11.141* its
ILISIIII3, 114.
D. McCreary k Sao, Ballo. st. opposite Prue. Church
Joha Culp, Carlisle Street, neer passenger depot.
ulll. 0•111 , 0110111, &C. ,
0. B. McCreary. Okerabereberg street,Gret equate.
Jamb Exiakerboe, oar. of York et., Rad Public Square
I. O. Norris, South West corker of fdtkaaraol.
it. O. Clobote • Oquestoiham. Baltimore wrest.
H. A. we*, cox ! of.Dlesookd end Toro street.
=
hank H0W1,3 Lashlagtoo .Tsta. propristor,cornipr Intewhers
' barn and W -
K e yst o ne aquae, W. I. %y n. girsprisior, Chamber;
ban strest,emisits Christ's Church.
Nctigir nut"
Woeivst .804 WeAllaiteg et" astitt of Casa
.I. 7 iide Iro l chenherebeti lame, opposite the
Riegle Rotel.
J.llll.oaanos or of Bel timers and Middle 'boob
Yeas it a, York rt,.. 'oat ot Striate*.
ni °l94/ "M lu k
Was Vim 140 stmt. pppositii National Bo
lloydqr t assl, minigolf , lane, trot siteireht
raurq•
J.ll.o.ollfsal,ftlttavirs street, Issas Mee
14 .5. UMW, car. Oftssobersburg • Wsahlugton
MIIMI 077101
Mar d das( aid, Baltimore et., sidwa7 bstW..a
the Oaurt Nosy sad Public Solaro, w,43 Ode ; .
err% Nsmat •o.
O. IL Buehler Aorser of thirlialpuld Nappoad
Washlasts* Bierbowir, N. Z. oorner of Diamond
=I
J. Jacobs, Cbusbasburg street, Ant spars
AEI:t. Xing, Tort west. opposite Ufa.
wansluxils • PAM FL4141111.
AndiLsk striotonocrodsquare
in
wa. clap, Waikbp, Ange r am IN' astal
ws. r. moutaq, =o " l 4l4. nig, Gas *or.
4-
LAMPS AND GLASSWARE
Agpin away down In prices. We would cell the at
tention of the trade to the large reduction in prices
of LAMPS AND GLASSW AR E. Also to the large
stock of same goods that we are now offering. Coa
Gil of finest quality only, and in sound barrels, offer•
ad at lowest prices.
Still another reduction In price of walt.
Philadelphia $lO.OO sets of Qu.•eneware of 84 pieces,
peeked up free,and delivered at our store at wee
price
The we of
HALL'S VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
will restore it to ite hat,ral rotor and promvt•
W3l. BLAIR A SON.
Carlisle, Pa. growth.
CCEI
AMLIICAN ALMANAC, ...or the new year. has
arrived for delivery gratis by A. D. linings to all
who coil for it. This little annual has the largest
circulation of any bookie the world, made by the
feet that it tertdshes the heat medical advice which
is available to the people—enables them to deter_
seise what their comelmatar are and how to curs
them. It contains the startling announcement of
the cowytograhlassef a rend, or the combustion of one
of the stars In the firmament with all Its attendant
plaaats Pan. 21.—1 t
One of the few really sucesavlol enterprises of the
dey Is P k Co's One Dollar Sole. Tasty spasms
ream • gte•ter topportnaity fr the purchase of the
'balloted widow. useful articles, at &price that comes
within the reach or all classes, than any other.
It is • well andersto.l fict, tb it certain cilium* of
goods pay the dealer. very large percentsne of pus.
St: Thle appears almost necesstry, ruperia Ily in
Fancy Oftele,Jeweiry. Silver Pi.itel Warr. Sc., of
which a dealer dose not sell sufficient of any one ar
ticle to make It as object of trade. and IA obliged to
~ parekase In em tll gnautities ; sad when the 'pulsars
sold by throe -it- four diff.arent e 1..., of inerch int•,
and each charge • very Inrlte vr,dit, the price he.
come* docib:e the na 4 , 1 I flVillre before
reaching the betide of ,he
It In mash goon. Perk., 411 C.., IV a lOU Sala:nor
Boston deal moat •zteinsirely. their Ali a, are r. ins
MOW they ruititeriailli 4rliele • 401ci slay, olt4o bnly
lug all • mimulictur.r ot Choir tly11111.1!
gl•rie unlrnrul A:gri11 . ..4U.. Re... 1 their 3.lrertia.•
men/. C. 1,413. 14, /S7o.—lymi
A HUMBUG.
HOW OFTEN WE HEAR Tilld EXPRESSION
from peroons r.ading advertisements of Patent
M.. trines, and In nine eases out or ten they may b.
rig Lt. It is over 22 years sloes A intradwied Dr. To
bin Venetian Liniment to the public. I bad no
won e, to advertise it, an I left it for sale with a few
drug sts and storekeepers through small section
of thr wintry, many taking ft with great reluct
anee; Is I I told tbem to lot icy it,sod '.l' lt
did not o all I stated on my pamphlet, noMne nerd
pay for it. In some store, two or three bottles were
taken on trial by pent ass present. Iw u, by many
thought crony, and that would be the lest they
would tae of me. lint I knew my medicine wasif so
humbug. In about two mouths I began to receive
orders (or more Liniment. tunae calling it my value..
bla Lialineut, who bad refused to sign a receipt whim,
I left it at their store. Now my sales are millions
of bv.ttles yearly, anidall (or cash. I warrant it su
perior to any other medicine for the cure of Croup,
Diarrhosa, Dysentery, Colic. Vomiting, tipasms, acid
Bea4r.kuotal,4* ay Internal remedy. It is perfectly
innocent to take Intel naliy—ses oath accompanying
each bottle—aad externally for Ohroaie Ilheumatiem,
Elsadache,l4thaps, Frosted Feet, Brnlsea, Sprains,
Old Sores, Swelling% lioce Throats, ie.
Pries SO eta Bold by the Druggists. Dapot,lo Park
Null, Now York. I Jan .7, 11170-1 m
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS
Sadden severe pains of the side and back, stitches,
spume, etc. These affection. are moot troublesome
to persons past middle age. Will even come on in
bed; are very painful and often deanery... In damp
weather they are more frequent than in dry. These
piasters give relief at once, and need to be alw.Ys la
the drawer, heady.
PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED
Allentown, Penn, April 4, 1865
Marrs. T. dUcock G Co.
Dear Birst—My daughter need caw of your Porous
Plasters. She had a very bad pain In her side, and it
awed her In one week. boors truly,
JOHN Y. N. El L'NfEtt
Z,OOO SOLD BY ONE DEALER
M .J. Balch & Sot, of Providence, R. I , write,
Illow.13611: "We have sold the PoMae Plasters for
twenty years, acd. at retail and jobbing, moat have
sold twenty-lye thousand alnigethes. They are well
%Mali" LJan. T,lBlO-lm
ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS
Two scientific poblkations are in the field against
the hair dd ea of which lead la the beats. The ''New
York Medical Gazette" and "The Journal of Chemis
try" bitterly denounce them. Yet the hair may be
safe I y dyed. Have yea seen
PRO/. CUILTON'S TESTIMONY,
founded a • careful auslyais, and certifying that
CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE
is Dot only a first. class article for changing the color
of Na hair, but
ABSOLUTKLY SAFE
IirORIETADORO - 13 HAIR NtILSERVATIVE, as a
Dressiag,ncta like a charm on the Hair after Dleing.
Try it. [Jan. 7,1.870-1 m
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR
Dyspepsia and consilpation are the hourly Pips of
the reetleae, excitable American, and with Chain come
Inexorable headiest:le, heartburn, and a train of small
diseases. Marshall's Ilixir has been prepared with
special reference to these constltutloaal trbnble of
so many of our countrymen, and so far the prepara
tion has proved a decidedattacees. The prapiietors
feelthat, In recommending It now after the tried ex
perience of years, they are but tallilllng a humane
duty towards the general community.-- F 0112 1 .11
Pam
Pee, Ono Dolper per beta*,
M. MARSHALL ilk CO.,
Drvegises, Proprietors,
1301 Narket ii., Philadelphia.
113Aleld by all Druggists.
July 16. Rau .2.9.--1 y
ED
CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID.
DIIBLIBLIED for the benefit of yowl viten and
1. cabers who anger from Nervous Debility, etc,
supplying the means of self-care. Written by one
who cured blineelf; end gent free on receiving ',post
paid directed envelope. Address
NATHAN - IRL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Dee. 24, HISIL—Sin
TO CX)NWNIPITICI
The Advertiser, having been restored to health in •
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, aft& baring oaf•
fared several pars with a severe , lows affection, aom.
that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to mat •
knostu to his allow-uniform the means of cure.
To all who deers It, he will send • copy of tb• pre
scription used (free of charge). with the directions lot
preparing and using the mot, which they will find a
wire Cure fat genewmption, Bathetic Bronchitis. etc.
The object of the advertisertn se ndi ng the Pr...triu
nes is to benefit the afilleted, and epreed tutors:let iOn
which he OD112(30/V811 to be Invaluable; sad he hope....
Dry weigher, will try Me remedy, as it will wet them
nothing, sad num Proses biennia&
p l ow vision the prestalpfl• on,will please address
BIT lOW A.RD A. WILSON,
Willtemabwrg,Hlngieounty, New York.
Way 1.40.1169.-1,7
SPECIAL NOTICE
PULIIONIC SYRUP,
sewed. Tonto arid Mandrake Pills, will cars Con
sumption. Liver Complaint, and Dymond& if taken
according to directkms. The; are all thee; to beta
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the Met, end put it to work; then the appetite
becomes goat; the food digests end make, good blood ;
the patientli e ns to grow patient in fleeh ; the dimmed mat
te ripente la lunge, and the outgrows the.
diMase and de wall. This is the only way to cure
coasemptimi.
To these three medicines Dr. J. H Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes hie mittmlled snmesain thetreM.-
meat of pulmonary consumption. The Puhnoate
Syrup rheas the morbid matter la the tangs, nature
throw, it off by an easy expectoration. for when the
Pkolllime or isstter I.rlpe,aslight comb will throw it
*Laud the patient has rest and the lunge begin to
TO do this. the Seaweed Tonic end Mandrake Pills
meat to freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver,
so that the Pulitionic Syrup and the food will mks
good bleed.
fichencles Ifiradrake Pills act upon the liver, re
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the aw e dart. hairy, end the liver le soo
relieved ; the stools will show what the Pills ran do
nothing hee ever bee* invented aseept calomel
deadly poison which in very dangerous to use uale
OM greet catiO, that will unlock the gall.bledde
=detest ilia saandleas of the liver like Beherch'.
Mandrake Pills. •
;leer Clomphaut is, one cis the beet prmla
entree
acck O ' martt pSc st o g
abls itgentle stimulant aid
a mour",at• alkali
the Seoweed. which this
preparation is made of, esMits the 100111111611 to throw
out the gastriejnicer to dissolve the food with the
m& Syrup, end it is madetoto good blood
aim ihrmeetaaosato satirtom to the stomach.
The great maim' why physicians do not cure con
sution Is, they try to de too much; they sit me.
death. tostop the Sough, to stop chills, to stop to gbt
sweets,hictle Never; and by to doing they damage tba
whole digestive movere, locking up the secretions
and serail:m.lly the_ patient stilts and di es,
pr. flolienok, fa sis nowlumat.
does not try, to stop
a ocemh, W v
att "vats, chills, orhoser. Remove the
came, and they *at all stop of their own accord.—
Ho One Mb M Cored of Otinsumptkui, Liver Com
plaint, DyMelleill,Osterrh,Onnktr, Utcaraead Throw t
mime dee liver and stomach ate Made healthy.
If a parson bee consumption, of course the long is
some way are dieeseed, either tubercle., abeceesee ,
mpachlnl i i g4, Wats apsion, or the lungs ter
a pew ell Net t In such
eases whit moat e done'? Is pot only the lungs
bat are waiting, hit it la the whole body. The
stameeM and WM have lost their power Mistake blood
Mt °fined. Now the only chance is to take Schenck , .
game which will bring op a tone to the
stuatacit, the patient will begin to want food. It will
~,l a. ar d make good blood, then the patient
a fiab. and soon es the body hegira
ea — ijow, the lunge commence to heal up„ and the po
llees gets fleslep and wall. This the only way t o
ours NowattlePuen•
lithelsOlerat lungalesesti,end only Liver Conte
cliitlialc ,.,_&-hatick's Seaweed Tonle and,
sliZcient without the Pitmen'°
ea+oll7 lll P. 7:001
Aga te r nt e
wiestly harmless Pills bod
s in all bilious
Dr.icbsnek, • o hasecjoyed uninterrupted health
f=y years paskpad now weighs 235 posed', was
ars" tallialion skeleton, in the very baustege
of Pulmonary Ommemption, his physicians hayi ag
and since his nocovery many thoUlathl,Mattlasi7 et.
NieeOZZlg. pr. Wilma% pleparations wit!" the
maze It sinews. lull directlose aosamitaop.
tag each. teaks It not absolutely aeceesarg to
ally see Dr. Sekeetik. 'mhos the patients wish their
huomeasialned, and for this pumices bets probation
ally et hie Principal Omer, Philtdelphis, sweep dater.
day. where all letters for advice most be addressed...
He k aye probseionally at fie. 32 Bond street, New
Yob &rim ether Wedneaday.. Fie giros advice true,
bit for; thorough examination with, hie Respite
/memhil ICI Is $6. Odle* hears at each city from
9A. Solo P.
FON'
of i tatmonle Strip and Seaweed Toni
alma $1.50 per bottle, or S7oa beg-gpiag. g .
jpisfgeiresabod. /weak bs al
11170;flistYldiagN,
artllool4krlr
/*fat Nemo.
DISEASES OF T 116.1 SCALP
PRODUCE GRAY HAIR AND DA LDNE.
Our Treatise on the flair bent freo by well.
%L P. HALL & Co , trashes, N.H., Proprietors
Jan. 7—bn
THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR DYSPEPR
IN TUB KNOWN WORLD
Dr. Wiabart'aereat American Dyspepsia Pulls r
Pine Tree Tar Cordial are • pod tiro and infallible ec
for dyspepsia in Its moat aggravated form, sad • .
matter of bow long standing.
They eenetrate the secret abode of title to •rible •
ease, and exterminate It. root and branch, fb
They alleviate more agony and silent suffering tt
tongnaoan tell.
They are noted for coring the most desperate e
hopeless lases; when erery known means hill total ,
relief.
No fora of ilyspepels or luJigeetioo can resist the
penetrating power.
D. NITART'et
PINE* . TRRE TAR CORDIAL.
Li it the vital principle of the Pine Tree obtain ,
by • peculiar orocesw in the distillation of the tar,
which Its highest toadies► proportion iro retained.
invigorates the digestive organ. and restored the •
petits. It amnia/se the debilitated system.
marihuana enrich.. the blood, and expels from t
.stem the corroptlou which .crofola breed. on t
lungs. It dissolves the mural or phlegm it bleb Obi
the passages of the hinge. It■ healing pril”elp
acts upon the irritated .•mace of the lungs and throe
penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain ac
autniciing inflaumstlon. It is the result of years
study and experiment, a ad it is offered to the athlete
with puirttiVe assurance of its power to cure the Co
lowing illus.., it the patleot bee not too long dela
ed • resort to the ntesn, of cure:—
fbasumention of the Longs. Cbugh, &ere Throat an
Bread. Bronchstss. Liver Cbenplaint, Blind
and Bleeding Pike. Asthma, Whoop
tog Chuck, Dipiheria, do.
A medical expert. bolding honorable collegiate
tomm, devotes hie entire time to the axaminaelon
peutleate ai the office parlors. Associated with hi
are' three consulting physlcians of acknowledg.
eminence, whose 'melees are given to the public tr•
of charge.
This opportunity is offeied by no other inetltoth
lathe country.
Letv.rs from any part of the country, asking mDIc
will be promptly and gratuitously responded to.
Where convenient, remittances should take the Am
of
DRAFTS OR POST-OPFIOII ORDERS
. _
Price of Wiebart's American Dyepepeia PiNa,
box. Bent by mail oo receipt of price.
Price of Wisbert'a Pio• Tree, Tar Cordial, 61.6
bottle, or 611 per dozen. Bent by expest
Alt communicate,oe abould be addremed
L. Q C. WlB HART, M. D.,
No. 232 North Arwood Street.
PRILADEL,PIILY
Oct. 72,1969. - 3m
.isar DEA ' , NESS. BLINDNESS AND DATAIR
treated with the utmost success, by J. TII.IICS.
and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear:
specialty) in Mr Meth Colley. of Penury/et:sic.
years' experiefses (f eriy -of Leyden, Finljasd.)
805 Arch street. Phill. Testimonials ran be seen
his office. The Medical faculty are Invited to we:
pan) their patients. he has nonecret.f in Tie pt.
tire. Artificial eyei ineorted without pails
eharg• for examinatiou. 'iJaa 29.
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS.
For ' , tore Front.. Asylum'. :lc 1 Iron Boort::
Wtro Webbing forilboopand Poultry Tnrde; Itroit., •
Iron Wire Cloth, Moves. Pandms Percent. for
Ores; Rand. &c., Reavy Crimped Cloth for
Arresters Landocopt Wires for Windows, Ac :P.::
autkereWires.Ornomento I W ire Work. &c. Ever.
formation by addrominz tb• trumnfuturere
WALKER & SONS. No. 11 North 131.11 , st.. P
dolphin. [Feb 6.1•
ERRORS OF YOUTH
A gentleman who suffered fur years from ne,
Debility, Premature Decay, and all the sit
youthful indiscrction, w ill. for the take of sub
humanity, wend free to all who need It, the receip
direenons for making the simple remedy by who
Gat cured Fufferers wiebing to profit by the
times experience, can do so by pddre►eing, In p•
confidence JOEIN El. 00 DE!
N 0.4 Cedarstreet, New Y
May 14, 1
JUST 017 T. :
'Cherry Pectoral Troche
For Colds Conghp,Sore Throats and Bronchi
NONE 80 GOOD. NOSE SO PLEASANT, 1.
CURE AS QUICK.
' '
RUSIITON t C0.,10 Astor House, New y,,
Use rlO more of Ow.e hor•lble tented oar,,,
"BROWN CIIBEB
0ct.22., 18C9-11m
THE HOWE
SEWING• MACHIN
PROOF POSITIVE OF ITS , Ell
LEIiCE OVER ALL OTHERS '
CERTIFICATE FROM. PERSONS w
. THE BOWL
Pacmas TWP., ADA= Co., Jan .4,
I the undersigned purchased a Wheeler k
Bowing Machin,. • After using it a few weeks I
it not to be as represented. I notified the psi
purchased from, and they could net make it
successfully. and refuses] to repossess ittemsel
the machine and refund my obligations. 1 the'
posed of it and purchased a [Lowe, which hoe
perfect satisfaction. ABRAIIAM W AYI3 IRIU II
AIIIPPIMBI.IIO, Oct. 9th, 1
For ever one year I had In time in m 3 faroll) ~
of the Mice/cyst Wilson dewing .liachines. It v
not equal to the range of work I often had on ten
I then disposed of it. and purchased one of the IL
New Aftissilg Sewing Machines. It works delightful
all partici:ll.ra and has failed to render g.
work and entire satisfaction in all Ithels of use, t:
the finest to the heecket material. I feel frt.
recocum•ail the Howe to all who wish to porcha
perfect family machine.
MRS. WATSON cite
ficu2rugsauar., Oct. 9f h.
I have used the Howe. Atmfly Sewing Macho,
more than two years and unhesitatingly prtuoli.
its Superior Waltilh/O. We have tested it Up. '
■neet fabric to the ►eiNost material. Its nit.
construction and the great range of work it is
to perform, lu sudiclent recommeudation to all
wish a ent-rea... Machine, ' We previously ha.
Wheeler a Wilson hewing Machine, had it in owe
over one year, so d it and bought the Bowe Ma"'
which, In my Judgment, in superior to the Whet
Wilson en e family Machine. .
M 63. WILLIAM LYNN
SHIPP/411110114, Aug. 18th, 16 8 9.
Having used a Wheeler et Wilms fleeing litchi
for more than a year, I found Chat it woo 14 not
the range of werk, I, as a seamstress, had occasion
do, I sold it and bought a flown Faintly Sewing M
chine which does all the different !Inds of trult sati
factory and would recommend it to all as a No.
Sewing MUM e.
SIREI PRISCILLA Z. BOILER
qinpriseanw, dug. 16th, 1869
I bate used a Wheeler & Wiliam Sewing kfachir
for over a year. Not proving satisfactory nor Dein
able to do the range of work fur family purposes,
.oid it and boogbt a Howv Family Sewing klach lu.
which 1 bays barn using for soma time, and tat
nkranie in reruaintendlog It al a super ior Wamil
Machine. For its simplicity and great range of Ivor'
it cannot be excelled.
MRS. JOHNSON SNODDY
SHIP PIM MMHG, Aug. lilt h, 1869
I hare used • Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machir
fur over • year. I sold It and bought a "Howe lawn
Sewing 31 echlne which nag been need fur some time
sod take pleeetire In recommending it as • goc
Family Machine. It can do • great rang• of wor
and Is simple in Its constrnetiou.
MRS /REDBRICK MUSLIM.,
JACOB P. THOMAS, Agent.,
Gettysburg, Pa_
Jan. 7, 1870.—tf
TH E REAL EXCELLENC]
and Cheapness of oar Clothing In tb• only sect
of CUT great SUCCIIIIIL
THE PEREMTION
READY-MADE CLOTHING
REST Iia,TRRIAI.B., We use none but "r
wool" goods every pie ,
of which Is well epon
ed, end carefully e
em lned.
Our °Utter. of R
mad•Clothlng •roan
as could work
other eetablidima
OUOUstom Work ; th
work cow binelCoMro
with style.
Oar Made are suppll
with the best tri
CEIMEIES
they ass them, •
WELL MADE. every article le th.
Meekly tested bete
befog pat into gock
Every garment Told
accompanied with
/mai guarantee, bo
log Ea reeyougible
the carrectimm of
the repreeetitatio
6131.11..NT5P0D. matte.
It le emaceded that o
large business
many other ativaatao
enable no to mil lowl
than any other bow.
W. invite • fair co
pinion of prices.
.LOWBSP PRICED
FOR
PALL AND WINTER Of 1889.
We have made the
GREATEST PREPARATIONS YE
NUMBERLESS GARMENTS,
INDLIES VARIETY,
CHGICEET SELECTIONS,
GOODECTO WEAR WEI
STANDARD STYLES,
LATEST tASITIONS,
.NEW FURNISHING GOO
ire-Ali our reds are marked at lower prices th
were the nuns articles last year.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
ADD
DEPARTMENT TOE BOYS' AND YOUTHS' WS
Are espechdly well prepared to
gi Tie sitimmuoci.
NEW AND Enna CUTTERS,
• rm.:torso STETEEL
DEBATER DISPAT
A FINER LINE OP GOODS THAN VIER,
SCHOOL CLOTHES,
SUNDAY CLOTHES.
• • :.I ANT NEW STY
W 14111210 QUA,414148 UNNTFALED.
OAK HALL BUILDINGS
Tax wolcksar Is TISK STATE
it. D. cor.rith k MARIEKT Sta , Philadelpbta. 10
bracing whole block on Mb from Market to r.
Oct• 22 Min WaNAMAKKR A BROWN
Store Room for Rent
A HARZ MANOR is offered to ita7 bee des [H
change Cif SO into badness, as the "Odd iroTT
11411 Assnlation of York Springs" have as
room 66 feet long, Xf wide,with • a open front in
'bog bails* portion f the locough - of yo
8P31403, hasps lout?, Pe.
tor farther taftmatifod, address the "Od,
Hall hetoclaties."
~,,Toehataelawl,Pa.Nov-. 94411160.4 t. -
wpTeilt time Democrat, Carlisle tad
burg WNW, rilarnigge, UrdenVl
sad *bid ilboout sge immt im4 3 ,,
*PI* 33303,34
1
Stange, and we see th
1/31
Ili -
1.4
('bke
F
I=
11'itEREAs, tho
si .perat tun
, ~u nty. 2 aruabotit
I,.rt to obtatiti Tel •
and have prepare!
the purposing, fr
Notice le !nate g
11l ,\llalllticuUllty
the. neeeabary pap
aary inA. t their
mod, or any,furtli
paymeti!.
Br oitusit OF
DI V I DEN D.-
1 tinatutiou wis
(lir idermi r
COIXINTI; TR •
J. Slarths enter
County Trteure
Wattles' term ha
If.ilt. -Jodi
t wus hip, last we
4,1(1, which well
COURT.-;-The
tue•uw uu MOH
W tetra term, rb
%Med to Uritnina
I=
ACCIDENT. -
paverueuts beim(
f ‘ stiolore
terruitChurob l rw
church w his lest,
arm. lc was net b
lt ESEN TATI
of 166:), uudta Wu
brand, held ttuEi
fall, and a Yew the
Sabbath ecetnot
handaotne !Ana.
01 cloth U-uud
prk)cevclN the
LLD :110N.-
lo‘%fog gOuflume
ut Ibu A,luatramm
tection Sue wty :
FSrtukutlull. to
b 11. I'lauk,
John M
and M. Deatrick,
DEveTy.-31
the It;tu DtltsiCt,
ArginsoAmiv, of
lector 14 Adams .
sell Revenue. Silll
Mr. A..IfiCO.M AA CO
Tau svpontulentt
an accutatuottatio
the Collector's tea
I. U. It. M.-O
ILL. luiluwi
“Ilicer,s ()I L U”.
Lill, I,i IC
.I , ,ttUb
11;411 - 11,, A
F. U. liuphorra ;
It. .‘lt ANsifi
,cr; Keeper of
; Prui)liet,
Fre4lB
0,1. A iliniou bru
cricE
Cu} ab
ttiA 'fat;
I I .tel , rlv :in. ',UAL
an Cu. ri4y that lr
tum . or tiro ram
amt Tatue v towit
alJewlitiveneds I
["AI [WI ELD.
aluuut❑ IJumot
d 4 in the
and on and u
MEE
Andrew Maws
have purchased
seven acres ,d I
in:; town, at $1
S.l LES.-. 11 r.
pr,,perty. iu iii
Andrew Brough
ivutits, at 14a200
Mr. liutib has
]y, at t1.t;15, s • V
upon wliicbhoi
h 011143. Shop, dm
J. C. Nan.;
story brick dwell
longie4 to the U
HElfia CULP,.
two-story dwelli
CrauY, on Balti
for si,slto.
EXPLANAT
quiry iu rep' •
headed "Clerk
the +iilvertiser, t.
We need Awe
we are riot MI6
paid laisalki,
merits. Our ra
contracts by the
the first Innen
each subaequ
meats and kriail
unless definite/.
Lion.
CONFESSED
Littlestown, a
tarily'appeared
and made a •
concerned In a
last September.
persona in ; the
vain* committed
regal... Mon for Y
The Wrlgbtay
J.unes Cook!s
bed, a quanttei
ken, and Etuanu
Spangler are gilt
ley '4 accomplices
Jacobs, In Wrigb
the same night.
PUBLIC q f.rs
Personal Property
advertising! of iti
good havestmeriC,
a few dolhirs, sod
the sale known as
tractive Bills -jo.
much to dra* at
dreds of farmers, •
who do nut, leave
to see the Bills pi
of bast - nese. A
newspaper earrie
weekly notice of
articles to be offer.
bidders who woul ,
The large cireulati
!a r. in this and ad
an invaluable med
sales, the edit, of
trifle compared sof
anckthe necessaril
Ingrout of compet
We are also pr:
notice, attractive.
increased
increased our sto
a call.
I am coirkiimmi
My 1,5, 1U.14:
My 9, ti, 13, 12,
SIY 0 .4 9 ;4. I
priiiaipat
My 3, 10,74; lit
to g i psy hordes.
Nly whole is the
nn oltLatlage.
CiirTneattentio
, to un adviittaeme
ell, "Ono' Dollar
will buy a
a (101 l Wayjb,..:":.
NM