it
Frlda.,y; Jan. 214. 11170.
Adlierthiers andosborlituterested
I=ffM
luillau at the "STAR AND DRETINEL"
- la saneh larger than that or Vey ether
paper published in the Cdataity, being
read weekly by not less than 11,000
Orli NM.
JIIDGE BLACK Ts ■B. PriANTON
Hon. Jeremiah S. Black's promised
history of the closing day'd of Buchan
, an's administration, has made its ap
,pearance in the shape of a lengthy let
ter to the. New York Herald. The
- Judge don't seem to relish the popular
encomiums on Secretary Stanton's
public services and in this, letter slims
to shoiv that up to the close of Buchan
an's administration, Mr. Stanton- was
thoroughly in accord with the balance
of the Cablnetthat, so far from dis
senting from the policy adopted from
. time to time, he approved of every
thing—that Black was the Richelieu of
the Cabinet and Stanton a mere cypher,
'simply acquiescing In everything Black
said and did. The Judge claims to
have controlled the Administration
and is audacious enough to take credit
for leading the weak old President as
tray and committing him to the policy
of non-resistance to the Rebels then
plotting the country's destruction. We
give this portion of the letter in full;
On the 20th of November I answered the
President's questions concerning his legal
poweis and duties, holding that the ordi
nances of secession were mere nullities;
that the seceding States were and would be
as much in the Union as ever; that the
federal Executive was bound there as well
A. as elsewhere to execute the laws, to hold
the public property and to collect the 'eve
nue ; that if the means and machinery fur
Jibbed by law for these purposes were lead
equate he could not adopt others and usurp
powers.which had not been delegated ; that i
neither the executive nor Mg:We/title de
pa/intents had authority under the con
stitution to make war upon a .State;
that the military power might be used, if
necessary, in aiding the judicial authorities
to execute the lifts in collecting the reve
nues, in defending or retaking the public
property, but not in acts of indiscriminate
-hostility against all the people of a State.
This is the "opinion" which has since been
so often, so much and so well abused, de- '
nounced and villified. Mr. Stanton did not
stultify hiuselt by denying the plain, obvi
ous and simple truths which it expressed.
The paper *as shown him betbre it went to
the President, and atter a Blight alteration
suggested by himself, he not only approved
bat applauded it enthusiastically.
It disappointed the President. He
had haatsty taken it for granted that
Congress might make secession a cause
for war" and in the draft of his nies
eve already prepared he had submit
ted the question of war or peace to their
decision. But the advice cot the Law De
partmesa, supported _by a powerful argu
ment from General Cass, convinced him of
lib error, and that part of the message was
rewritten. -
Here we have at least a fraik admis
+ slon of Black's agency in securing from
President Buchanan the declaration
which delighted every Rebel and Trai
tor—:that the General Government was
powerless to prevent Secession—and to
this extent Buchanan is relieved of the
imputation of essential complicity
with the treasonable agencies then at
work. His friehds can now take shelter ,
in the imbecility of age which made
him as potter's clay in the hands of his
Attorney General,
Judge Black softens very considera
bly his celebrathd "opinion" in' the
version here given.' We ha ve a copy
of the original before us as we write,
and it is not exactly the negative docu- I
ment the Judge would now have the
public believe—but a bold, audacious
Manifesto against the right of the Gen
eral Government to use the Army or
Navy to prevent Secession and Dis
union. That "opinion" holds squarely
that the General Government could
not COERCE a seceding State—that the
attempt to do so "wottict be the expul
sion of such State from the Union,"—
would absolve all the States "from
their federal obligations,"—"destroy
the whole theory upon which they are
now constructed,"—that "the Union
must utterly perish at the moment
whet Congress shall arm one part of
the people against another." From
beginning to, end the "opinion" is a
labored argument to assure traitors that
they could prosecute their work of dis
membering the Union, undisturbed by
the General Government, and to con
vince Mr. Buchanan that he Was pow
erless to interfere. Judge Black suc
ceeded in both—giving aid =and com
fort to the enemies of the Republic,
and binding hand and foot an imbecile,
though probabl ywell-meaning, Execu
tive.
As to the Judge's efforts to connect
Secretary Stanton and Gen. Cass *ith•
his infamous policy, it won't answer,
in the light of current history. He
may be a good witness against himself,
and is clearly entitled to whatever of
credit there may be in Mr. Buchanan's
mai-administration ; but when he
• comes to deal with others his state
ments must be taken with considerable
misgivings. Especially is this true of
Gen. Cass and kecretary Stanton.
. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, as
Chairman of the Senate-Military dom
mittee, had ample opportunities to
learn the secret counsels of the Gov
ernment during the dark winter of
1860-61, and the operations of the
War Department dur ing . the whole
period of the Rebellion. He is as fully
competent to testify as Judge Black,
and besides corteelo the stand a better
accredited witness. Singularly appro
poi to the appearance ofJudgelllack's
letter, we have an eleborate article from
Senator Wilson in the.titlantie Month
ly on Secretary Stanton and his eon-1
nection with Buchanan's Cabinet. i
We invite the reader's attention to an
extract from this article on the first
page of to-day's issue. r.
Judge Black would have us believe
that both Gen. Case and Secretary
Stanton endorsed the policy of the
Cabinet. Senator Wilson, per contra,
testifies that Gen.Vaas left the Cabin,et
because he couldn't stand the treason
able counsels them con troling the Pres
ident; and that Secretary Stanton, so
fas from approving, was - in nightly
conference with - loyal members of
Congress, apprising them of the trai
torous agencies at work in the Cabinet
and the dangers that environed the
Government—by reason of which con
ferences Congress was posted as to
,the
policy necessary to save the Govern
ment from destruction. The test4mony
thus given antagonizes squarely. One
or the other witness is falsifying.
Judge Black was a bitter enemy of the
Republican psrty—a rampant pro-slav
ery politician, and throughout a
steady, persistent opponent of the
Wa.T. Sena‘r W//son, from beginning
to end, was In hearty sympathy with
the loyal sentiment of the land—a cor
dial hater of the Slave Oligarchy, and
a firm, unyielding supporter of the
Goveinment in its Woggles with
armed Rebels and sympathizing Cop
perheads. The ootrntry cannot hesi
tate which witness to accredit.
RICHKOND on Tuesday celebrated
the admission of Virginia by a, salute
of one hundred guns. About live
thounurd _ persons assembled 111 tba
'ark, and were addressed by Goi , ernok
Walker and others.
Witp struggle
Senate ov.er,i#e Virginhtidil-tanniaalot
ed ou Frith" the aduption of Mr.
Drake's amendment. by a vote-of 31 to
28, providing that. the Comaitation of
Virginia Shall never he alteredao as to
derive any of tlitiee now entitled to
the elective. franchise of the tight*) ;
vote, i:xcept as a punishment forcritne'
Unusual interest was felt in the resylt;.
the, galleries and lobby being denselt
croWded. A good portfim of the day
was occupied in an exciting perionai 1
controversy between Senators Truth
bulk and Suniner, each arraigning the
other's record on the Beeonstsuction
iluestion. •
201
Mr. Dralte moved an additional' pro
viso that it shall never he lawful for
the State of Virginia to deprive any
citizen of the State of the right to bold
an office who is entitled to the eame by
the Constitution of the United Staid,
which was agreed to—yeas 30 nays 29.
Mr. Wilson moved an amendment
that the Constitution shall neverhe so
amemfed as to deprive any citizen or
class of citizens of the United States of
the school righls and privileges to
which he is now entitled by the said
Constitution, which was agreed to—
yeas 31, nays 29.
The Bill, was then passed—ayes 48
nays 10—a strici t!arty vote, except tha
Mr. Sumner declined to vote.
The Bill, as amended by the Senate,
came up in the House on Monday, and
after a sharp debate between Messrs.
Butler, Bingham, Logan and Farns
worth, was passed, ayes 136, nays .57
the Republicans yoting for, and the
Democrats against..
(31:01iGIA. is Istlirering for her mulish
efforts to nullify the Reconstruction
acts. Her Senators are kept out iu the
cold, and the State has' been remanded
to military rule. Gen. 'ferry, a gallant
soldier and able lawyer, has the patient
in hands, as Departmental Command.
er. The Legislature bas been recon
vened, but a number of-the members
being disqualified by the 14th amend
ment, Ger!. • Terry has appointed is
Military Conimission to deit-truine the
status of the memben and weed out
the disloyal element. \ The latter are
restive and growl terriblibut Terry Is
firm, and is backed by blenitiertust,
and the Administration. lt \is high
time the Rebel efiquent lu the \ 'troth
Was made to understand that Lokany,
not Treason, triumphed in the late
War. We are glad that Congress has
taken care that Virginia 8411 not re
peat the Georgia folly.
,
MississlPPl doesn't seem to syinpu
thize much with the spirit of negro
phobia which troubles our Northern
Democrats. Last week thb Legislature
.elected W. H. Revel, a colored man,
United States Senator, for the term ex
piring March 4, 1871. Revel is a us
Live of North Carolina, and represents
the Natchez Senatorial district in the
Mississippi Legislature. He is said to
be a may- of talent. His appearance
in the United . States Senate will pro
duce a sensation. How strange are
the ways of Providence. Eight years
ago, Jeff. Davis, Mason, Slidell and
their Slaveholding colleagues inaugu
rated Civil War to nationalize and per
petuate humaif Slavery. The Rebel
lion elided in the destruction of Slav
ery, and the civil and political ostra
cism of the traitors who inauguiated
it, while Mississippi se, ds a colored
man to occupy Jeff. Davis' seat in the
United States Senate. "Mau proposes
—God disposes."
Gov. Alcorn is elected Senator for
six years from the 4th of Match, 1871,
when he will succeed Revel. lieu.
Ames is eleored for the shorter term.—
Gen. Ames was a gallant officer in the
Union Army during the Rebellion.—
Gen. Alcorn fought. with equal gal inn t
ry on the Rebel side, but at the close of
the War accepted the'situution and Las
ever since supported Congressional
Reconstruction. Both are sound Re
publicans.
THE good people of Williamsport,
Pa., have been thrown into a state of
high excitemeut.by the weird perform
antes of a ghost, that has for some time
been - making regular visits, on Tuesday
nights, to a gentleman residing - in "a
plain brick structure," o u Third street,
In that-thriving young ''City." The
existence of the strange nocturnal vis-
itor is voueked for by a correspondent
of the Bulletin, who, in company with
a friend, repaired to the house.eou the
evening of the 18th inst., and after se
curely locking and bolting the doors,
and extinguishing the gtu4, patiently
awaited its appearance. At "the
witching hour" a low tread was
heard in the hall—the steps approach
ed the door—tne lock gently turn( d
without the aid of a key—the door
opened,-; and a luminous light burst,
with the effulgence of the noonday
sun, upon the valiant watchers!—
There, clothed in a curious mantle,
stood the outline of what appeared to
be a man. His countenance seemed
serene, his eyes were apparently half
closed, and gently raislng,_ his right
hand, pointed lit each one in turn ;
then a ghastly smile seemed to illumine
his countenance, when he turd i 1 upon
his heel, glided out of the room, the
door closed, the bolt of the lock dis
tinctly clicked, and the KRILIa of his
receding footsteps gradually died away
and all was still! The correspondent
proposes to "watch for the curious
stranger again, and if anything re
markable occurs, will communicate
it." But why /on. try _to capture his ,
ghostship ? By caging and exhibiting'
him, a real sensation could be gotten
up, and a fortune secured by the enter
prising ghost-catchers!
SOME weeks ago the papers publish
ed a letter puporting to come from
Prof. "(Geist, of Berlin, identifying
Dr. Paul Behoe l me, convicted of the
murder of Miss filteineeke at Carlisle,
as a criminal of the same name who in
1862 was convicted o larceny aiid
forgery in Berlin. We have now a
con nter-statetuent in the shape or 'affi
davits by three different persons, na
tives of Prussia, who prOfess to be per
sonally conversant with the faotsof the
Berlin trial and certify that the Car
lisle Schoeppe is a different person:tom
the Berlin criminal. One thing is
certain. Either Dr. ISchoeppels a great
scoundrel, or he is a greatly injured
man. The Courts wiithaiii to uuravei
the mystery. We deem *a .Pubiloa
tion of these (r-parte'etibealeuts .1m
proper, pending the judicial haterud
nation of Schoeppe's ease, and hence
have not given them a piece in our
columns.
Masses. E. M. & W.M.,_ SCHALOC*
have started a new
_ltepubllete' paper
at emerset, Pa., uuder the tilde of we
"Somerset Standard;': The Prat Nu.
neatly priuteti and preeetste a bright
appearance, with as atieneta‘. mike.
up:
ON Monday last Senator Wilson in
troduced a bill to pay the widow of
Pius/dent Lincoln a pensiou, wh lob
"ma *reefed to the Couunittee ou Pen-
PROM
411ii i -164 4 11 Iirtrace the present
Legislature Indications of a deferral
nation to retrench and economise.—
Thus, far the "rift's" which for some
years imperlous ralid-both Senate
and Hoare 4 gr l n 4 Ung r ett 7 fatjete at
pleasaile, 4N% failed to actecanpillab arty
'thing oe'' mottii.nt. The 'Senate,
,••
.feeliefes the Refornimovement Is led by
- Bunludew en thetbettweratic and 818.
.
ingfelt on_the Republican side, seerne
to have set its face resolutely against
1 there schemes of plunder. We hone
they will stick to It.
The Legislative Record, which lu
-4v0f.4 exkenditure of3/00,-
10`for prim I lig, postage, k„ was or
dered to be diacentinued early in the
session, and although ref eated efforts
tiaveleen In-de to revivt it, the move
r meut has thus far lulled. The difficul
ty could be met by simply ordering
the State Printer to print extra 'copies
of the daily journal of proceedings,
which would cost little or nothing, is
this journal goes into type at any rate
for the annual volume of official pro
ceedings of the Senatiratid House.—
But the official , juutilif simply records
the legialative actibn, laces of mem
bers, &c., omitting the liverminable
debates and speecties ; and 'here mimes
the - rub. mertibeni want, their
speeches printed in full at public ex
pease, instead of paying for it them
selves.
Another hource of trouble is the
Franking Privilege. Hitherto mem
bers have been privileged to send off
any amount of mail matter, the state
paying the postage. The privilege. has
been grossly abused, and thus far this
session each member Alas been eOM•
pelted to foot his own postage bill.—
The consequence is that but few doe.
!Dents go out, and resolutions to -- ; , ...t
extra copies of the Governor's.n, s age
and Departmen.al Reports hint been,
voted down. The House took
age of the difficulty last, week to add
another $lOO to the salary of members,
ostensibly to meet the postage accouut,
I ta)r. Dill, of course, voting for it. As
r this would allow a daily average of
about 333 letters for each member, the
senate thought it, too steep a dig into
the Treasury, and defeated the House
bill by a unanimous vote.
Gov. Geary law re-appointed the
I}rts,ll t State officers, viz:--Secretary
of State, Frank Jordan ; Deputy Sec
retury, J. M. Wheatley ; Attoroey-
Gene!
General, F. Carroll Brewster, and Ad
jutant-General, A. L. Russell.
Previous to Gov. Geury's inaugara
tion tor a second term the Senate
passed a Bill to increase the salary of
the Governor from $6,006 to $7,000 pyr
year, but the House defeaUxi it by a
vote of 46 ayes to 47 nays. The bill, if
passed hereafter, cannot take efibct du
ring the present term of Governor
Geary, the cons - Illation providing that
she salary shall not, be incresseciet
diminished during his term of office.
The bill pose 'd the Senate without dim
Unction of party, the salary being
-deemed inadequate The House, in
.keintsiog its sanction, may lave been.
influenced by economical motives,
but inure likely by considerations
growiug out of the Governor's manly
deli u uthatlell of the political and moral
debauchery of the Treasury ring. At
all events, while refusing to add $2,000
to the Governor's salary, the member„
clot Dot scruple o. vote slo.ouo ($lOO
each) i nto their own pockets. The
Senate, in turn, killed this project/
There is some probability of tutettrly
adjourn went, toebeuatehaviugpassed
t resolution providing foradjuurn
inent on the 17th of March.
The squabble between the Senate and
House issrowing interesting. (h. 1 . 1 .. E.
day air. rimier managed to get a bill
through the benate restoring franking
privilege, but tater in the day the ben
ate reconsidered the matter and re
called the bill from the House by a
vote of 20 to 11—benator Duncan vot
ing iu the negative. The Rouse, bow
ever, refused to send the bill back, but
killed it outright. Thus tar no public
documents have been printed by either
branch.
Ou
Tueapay another effort was made
In the Senate to revive the "Legisla
tive Record." The Special Committee
reported a contract with Mr. Bergner
to print the daily proceedings at $14.50
per page, the report of speeches not to
exceed tour "squares" in length. The
project was tigalu killed on a vote to
indefinitely postpone the whole subject
—leas 10, nays 15—Mr. Dunain voting
affirmatively.
This was followed by a motion to
discharge all the pesters, folders, &0.,
int there would be nothing for Them to
do, If no documents are to be printed.
Pending a vote, the Renate adjourned.
THE eud draweth nigh. • During the
past week two wore States, lowa and
Rhode Island, have ratified the XVth
Constitutional Atnendment-:•maklng
27 in all. But one more State is need
ed. Nebraska,. wtil. complete the list
within three week's. the Governor hav
ing ordered a spechd Meeting of the
...Legislature to act on the. amendment.
Georgia and Texas will follow In due
time, giving two more than the • requl
wte number, and Otis remove all pos
sible did:Jet:4 growing out of the
atienipt of New York to recall its
proval.
PRINCE Aarnun, Queen Victoria's
third ion, afterbeing lionised in Cana
du for some months, is pow on ti :visit
to the United States. "He
_reached
Washington on. Saturday, and-is the
guest of Mr. Thornton, the British
Miliister. He will receive due attan
tion as the sop and representative of a
good . and virtuous Queep. Itissaid to
be his desire to avoid special attentions,
and it is to be hoped that" our people
will so far respect his wishes as not to
repeat the toadyism manifested some
y eve ago during the visit of .n elder
brother, the Prince of Wales. Prince
Arthur was introduced to 'President
Clam t. on Monday, and afterwards made
a visit to the Senate and House' of
Representatives. - In the evening a
dinner was given at the residence of
the British Minister, at witicir..Vioe
President GAL:, Chief Juiltice Chase,
Senator 'Sumner, and a number of oth
er uotsbilsties, were present.
Ctatsussloons DP/Ano bas written
a letter in regard to the liability of far*
mere and market garcleitsni to the
ePeeitti brokerage lax in sidling the
productions of their farm. or-gardens.
it boring been complained that the
application of the law . : is unjust and
beam iii4VIVIIP4O 2 OI 6 diger tbe Co*,*
!libido/Ler otitis lOU the only ogerapr
'lions from the lett as in favor of those
wbo do not wake It a regular. occupa
tion Pa buy and 'sell farm protium' of
their own farm or garden. The Com
iss lonerlimitnicte that the ea emptionli
be mane ,i-rrai vb. polsotre.
ettiv-11,....ft.iatott 41,avatt In Ibis
State to tie employment of the
gallows. Thai far We movement ha s `e.so.o4:l hot light atlent.)on, Although S
largefuouiber of potttious, mostkly from
Phtlaneipirta sulking fai t hi • 111 4 01 4h 7
-wont., bare been pressutid io iW Leig -
ME
11;01?Eiti . k NJIWAI
Cauvomsti s t pays her State Legislators
$lO per day I Rhode Ldpitd $1 per day.
ARemfisttoP Decluunper, a prominent ad
vocate of infallibility, has been appointed
Prim..te of Belgium.
.A aux is before the Senate, appropriitiing
100,000 for the relief-of the poor of Wash
in,gton.
A J,sttas ntua put jalap
,his frieud's
beeniilktr a joke, and the Inuit proved that
jalap is fatal to Jerseymen.
HON. Israel Washburne, the father of the
famous Washburne family, is dangerously
ill, &this home, iu Maine. His age. is 83.
A mks has been arrested charged with the
niurder of own child, iu &wanton, Vt.
The body was found in a cellar, p
devoured by the rate.
Tar, treaty between the United St,tes
and China, uegothued by Mr. Burlingame,
has beep ratified by the Chinese Govern
ment.
'sum alarm of fire raised ins church
in Liverpool,. on Sunday, resulted in
panic and the trampling to dentAL of fifteen
pawns.
Axt export duty of four cents per. p..und
has beep imposed on coffee by the Pro
visional Government ol\liayd. The new
crop promises to be very bountiful.
Ms. Sheilabarger,- kto of Ohio, having re
aligned as Minlater to Portugal, General
William Cuniback, 01 Indiana, has been ap
pointed in his place.
Tun President on Wednesday signed the
Virginia Bill. The Legislatnie will be
criled twether immediately, and Gen.
Canby will turn over the State to civil Hu ,
•
thority.
Ins goose Committee has agreed ou a
Bill to prohibit the pass Age through the
mains oft any mail wetter after July 1.
This, if adopted by Congress, will dispose
of the Franking privilege.
Tnit death is announced of George D.
Prentice, for many years the editor of the
Louisville Journal, with which his Mime
is intimately ideetified. Mr. Prentice was a
uative of Connecticut.
IT is id sid that a beet weighing 34 puonds
astonishes the farmers 14 Santa Cali
fornia. The Foil produces beets 4ver.igin4
25 Olinda each, and the yield is estimated
at fifteen tons to the acre.
- •
Texas 18 a ploposition before the Illinois
State bniNtitudwattl Convention to abolish
the Bens te, end to vest the Legislative au
tburity f the Stale in a Single body, to he
called the Legislative Assembly, composed
of SOU members.
THE Comptroller of the Currency has is
sued directions to the NAttonsi B Inks, re
quiting them to forwa, d to his office a. re
port of the coudit n ()reach, as shown by
their books at the close of business on the
22nd inst.
A YOUNG gentleman at Charles City,lowa,
rent seventy five cents to New York, te.
cently, fora method of writing without pen
or ink. He teceivr d the following ivac ip-
Hon, in large type, on a card : "Write with
a pencil."
IT batting been long well settled that
aiICOS c.tnuot hold real propcitty iu England,
we are rather surprised to thid that the late
Mr. Peabody was the owner of certain real
es ate in that country. It la held that ark
laud now reverts to the crown, and 1.08.5.
SIMI has beenlaken by the crown officers.
A omut of poisoning by sausages occurred
in (Almon county, Pa., lately. An investi
gation shosed that the grocer kept his
pepper and dry litbaree near ea It Daher,
nd the Flipp - anion is t, at the articles
somehow got mixed. It such cat e!e-snet-s
is not manslaughter in aft ct, what is it ?
A scuoot Lour at Eistoo, Pa ., lo .k fire
the other day, in %Lich VC H i s Uhl: gill,
who was always allowed the privilege of
dismissal in advance of the other scholars,
When the alarm was giver, the pupils all
!mot their amts .atti .12. cripple bad barely
passed the door and they then rubbed out.
13ons2u and Vanhordenberg, murtlet ei a
of the Pechtal family, in October list, have
been convicted at Hunting:'on, Penn., of
murder ill the fist degree. It wid be re
membered that the murder was the most
brtital that has "centred in Central Penn
sylvania for many years.
HottswiliN jexas, must bk a nice place to
live in. They have eternal summer, if we
may believe the papers of that SECtion.—
Vegetables of vat ions kinds are growing
luxuriautly, and the blushing rose is to be
Secli. A kiontB4 , l3tan Says th ahe had fre,h
peas every mouth in the year, exceptin g the
extremely wartu and dry period.,
IN the Circuit Court of WorceSter county,
Md., last week two parties claimer] to be
exewpt from litelrbbligallons a- endorsers
of a note for a third parry, who subscgoent•
ly failed, o the ground that their enclose
went WAS Wade on Sunday, and therefose
invalid. Thebs T .rt decided that they were
liable for the
THE steamship Southk America, from Rio
Janeiro, December gr , tll; britiva inelmcholy
intelligence of the death' of L tuis
G titscbalk, the celebrated American plan
isi and composer. While giving a, monas
tery concert at Riti Janeiro he fell seneelt-es
at his instrument during the herformsnce
or bLa favorite n m.position—J ♦ s Norte, •
A TAnto mart at. Muscatine, lowa, lately
crawled into a inner to clean it out, but the
engineer being Ignorant of the fact, closed
the door and fired up. The young Man
became uncomfortably warm, and to his
horror discovered the boiler filling with
water.. Hie shrieks were outward, but tar
Innately the engineer opened the door, aod
the halt•aud'ocsted prisoner was released.
THE following was telegraphed from
Frankfort, By., on the 10th instant: "Jesse
D. Bright created a sensation, to day, by
moving in the House that a hill to charter
Abraham Lincoln Lodge, No. 6, of Coving
ton, a Protestant Aseociation of belie vol
ence, t e referred back to the committee,
with instructione to change the name', as
he could vote for no chartered corporation
bearing that title. The motion prevailed."
Kentucky evidently needs reconstructing.
Rtosprr 9zoisimss.—The Supreme Court
or 'Pennsylvania, Judge Read delivering
the opintbn, has recently decided that a
bond drawn in the name of one obligor,
and signed and-sealed by him and tour
mheis, Is the joint and several obligation
of the five pert•ons. If the words are, "I
promise to pay," and there are many sig
ners, the idstrument contains the several
promises of each and the joint promise of
Tag Ifiner's Journal reports the
Schuylkill coal trade dull. A number of
collieries hive resumed operations, in
artier to ateet and checkmate Others, who
during the general suspension of last year
refusal to stop Work, and of oourse reaped
g large pmflt by that action, They are
'again trying that plan, and the resumption
yokes of Is to defeat its success. The
`urnal says the consequence will be that
the •+ ce of coal will be reduced to the km
es. petal, rood no itunley will be made by
OP Tuesday evening, as Mrs. Daniel
Eddy, of Washington
, ‘ townehip, Becks
county, and ler four children, were seated
around a table, upon which was burning a
mml.oil lamp, one of the children threw the
lamp on the door, breaking it, and setting
Era. Eddy's clothing on are. 10he ran
spraining into the yard, where she tvim
teL by her husband and two, other men,
who immediately tore the ;burning clothes
'faun her , body, and epinguished the flames.
itri.-Eddy
ddy bed her right arm painfully
btientwi and the Men assisting her in
queuchipg the llamas had their hamli
bowed, Tall chlitUVl ale.ped!
=I
I, are.,infotyted that
,abopt the middle or August last it - itotbe
i longing, to Mr. Henry Rtulesill, residing in
Ifeldlel erg township, about I. miles from
tbistplace, was missing from the 'premises,
and although search was made nothing of
its whereabouts could be discovered, and
the animal was given up as antics or stray
ed beiond recovery. A , few days before
Christmas, howevlit, as some of the firm
hands were engaged removing a stack of
wheat straw, situate near the v barn, which
had b. en blown down by a wind stottn
about the time the bog was adasing,when to
their great astonishment the missing pork
er was discovered alive, snugly ensconced
beneath the straw.
,The animal, which
Weighed a out 150 pounds at the tilne'of
its estraytd, was fearfully • emaciated, being
reduced to a mete skeleton; and lived but
24 hours after its removal from its living
tomb. It bad t een lying under the straw,
as nearly as can be a , certuined, thirteen
weeks and three days, all of which time
it was without. food or water. This story,
although it seems almost incredible, is
strictly true in every particular, and can
be vouched for by numerous parties of the
highest respectability.—Hanover Specta
tor.
THE poledl operation of the franking
ptivelege is sh .tvrn in the ti.llowing figures.
In Greet Britain the net revenue of the
peat office—that is, the clear projit—for
the year 1866-9, amounted to .C 4,660,000,
(equiv.lent to $23,300,0000 whereas in this
country, at the close of the fiscal year in
1869, nothwithstanding Postmaster Cres
well's utmost exertions to reduce the outlay
and increase the revenue kill's department,
he finds a deficit of 05,853,000, and further
pushing his retrenchments, expects that in
December, 1870 there will still be,a heavy
loss-kay of 4).1,700,000—on the year: It
I. most .probable that In December 1870,
the net profit of the !Wash pmefoin ee ,
though-with a 'mailer population and fewer
letter writers, will be about 05,00 0 ,000.
The d. non in thd dep .rtmeut is within a
fraction of the estimated cost of franking
Congr ssional pa• k ages vtoying fr, in an
ounce to a hundred lb-. in Weight.
THE Illitnintairg Republican .liy's
week - uoi, .Ir. John Deuriug, jr., or Mil
lord toaoship, Miffliu county, was in Pat
terFon, and temaintil mail after &ilk. Ile,
then , tatted home, I kliug one mule and
'sailing another. After tiding some time
lie le:11 ia elision to get off, when the untie
got I Livened while the Mot was yet in the
stirrup, and run off dragging hint over
ground, which was hind and Icy and rough,
Joe three miles mill , father's house. In
ihe te,riul race he was dragged through
Licking eteek which was high and partly
frozm.- Atter reaching home he Was ding
ged tin sOute time about tge Mira yard, but
the noiSe awakened the folks about the
house, iind he was fluatiy released t 5 urn his
pet ilottS Condition. Dr. Graham, or Per
rysville, was immediately sent for, when,
strange to relate, no seri , us injury wSai
found to have been inflicted. Ills clothes.
were turn entirely off his body, and at one
place he was dragged through a Nit - or
bars, wilt MU rails remaining in the place
It is, we think, the narrowest escape from
death tie have heard of for a long time.
TII4. C ,, I.ORED U. S. SENATOR. — The
Lion. !Liam H. Revel, the colored Senator
elect lotit Mississippi, is u tall, portly Mak.,
of light complexion, has benevolent fea
tines, a plea-ant voice, and gentle ways,
lie i . hotougidy respected by hi, own pew
pie, at dby the whites. Born in Jr( Wont
it/ Notih Carolina in 1822, craving an edu,
cation, he removed to Indians; spent two
1 years ~t, the Q , .uker S , tninaiy in Union
cdoniy ; cifieted the Methodist minisoy ;
afie , w..rd received Wither isettuctiou at
the Dtelte County Seminary, when he he
c.dne poacher, teacher,und lecturer among
bin people in the Stales of Indian t, Illinois,
Ohio and Missouri. At the breaking out of
the war he With 1111111atelAng at Baltimore.
Ile assisted in the otgaulzation of the first
two colored regiments in Maryland and
3lissouri. Dining a coition of 1863 and
CANA he taught school in St. Louis; then
eante to Vicksburg and asplitted the Pt uvott
Itlattftal 111 nuatiaging the freedmen aittits;
billowed on the Lt tin of the Lamy to J. , ck-,
son ; organized churches and lectured ;
spent the next two years in Kansas and
Missouri iu preaching and lecturing ou
motel acid telLious subjects; returned to
Mississippi and bus been in Nutchtz ever
since.
Tag stiatti which swept over the West
ern ;, : f Web I'll Ihe I ith inst., appears to have
It urtified the lakes and their line as tar east
as (ha Northern Kentucky suffer
ed terribly. In the vicinity of Cave
the storm btcame a lurious tornado, pros.
(raking every Vuse within a radius of six
Prorfit's, in the Caine State, was
utterly wiped out. Twenty petsons were
killed and the destruction of prsperty is
immense. At Cincinnati, and at New Al
buoy, Ind., them was a most terrific display
of 111111111 cl" uud lightning, and the rain
fall is estimated at twenty inches! The
I.iie phenomena attended the storm at
Nashville, St. Ltuis and Pitisburg. The
flood was nuprecedented, extending as lac
east as the Hudst n. itailwffy travel along
the line from Buffalo to Chicago was sus
peuded during, the greater part of the 18th
in t. But I , ernans the most singular at all
watiethe sudden ffil of the mercury from
forty-two degrees to sixteen deg-ees below
zero. Ai etticago It stood at eight degrees
below zero at noon of Tuesday, 18th.
ALASKA is the 111.10 A expensive territorial
luxury that the United States now enjoys.
In that waste of mountains and forests,
kept damp and unbeahtty by perennial
ra Ha and fogs, them live at 'this time just
three hundred white people"and flf eat
thousand Indians. For the privilege of
governing timee eighteen thousand we pay
annually a half million of dollars, and`Te
ceive iu return $lO,OOO from customs rove,
hues; ,end it the seal fisheries are properly
managed, which at present they are not,
may be increased by $lOO,OOO per annum
It is to he hoped that the present Adatinfe
tration ip their euntemplated purchases of
real estate on account of the nation will
not fail 10 profit from the, unpleasant
experience, of Mr. Seward's transactions in
the same risky line of business.
Cats? 4nPrica Cztass.—The fnllowing
is given as a letter from Chief Justice
Chase to a member of the Ohio Legisla-
ture :
WA/MI/WON, November 1869.
.ffon. Thomaa Yeatnum
My Dear Sir—The eyes of the whole
country are upon the State of Ohio. On
your vote depends the flowage of the Fit*
teenth 'Amendment. I am for universal suff
rage and intiverati amnesty. The amend
ment must be put through at all aazanls.
Now, considering the recent action of Ma
Democratic Legislature Q 1 New York on
this Fifteenth Amendment, and of other'
Legislatures of the flame faith, the Chief
Justice has cut himself louse tromothe Dem•
ocrr tic party, and no doubt has had euottgli
of it,
Tin sews 4411 ti Hayti ii interesting. The
new Provisoes! Government is installed.
Waage Beget a ?redden; and ltiohael
Dominique Vice President. Quiet has been
restored to the country. ktalnave tled to
wards San Domingo, was captured once and
Out his way through but captors and is now
In the woods surruutqled by Wa euirrales.
General Chevelier, theinavo's former &In
oral, who betrayed him towards the end IX
the war, and who pronti,ed at pus time I ts
make a conaptcluus figure In Hayden his
wry, wait shot by his new *Ulm The Con
gress of um new &memo's% has been.Cll4l
- 144 meet ?Ono**,
. BlEWwwit• niiittassstutatAsksmittumssio..
COMMERLAND.—On Monday evening of
last week, as Dr. S. S. Huber, of Newville,'
was hoisting a window, his hand recelied
a contusion from u nail, from - -which follow
ed the most painful and dangerous results.;
Supn alter the occurrence the pain became
so violent as to produce sitaams, and It weuki
only by the exercise of the most practlettli
skill that attendant physicians prevented
lock - jew.—William and Hiram Bowetmas
ter were convicted at Carlisle last week of
assault and battery, with intent to -kill
an old citizen near Sbippensburg, and sen t ,
tented to the Penitentiary fur three years
1 and duce mouths.—A man named Chris
thin Wegner, (a German,) started_ from
Carlisle with a horse and wagon, un the
fourth inst., to buy poultry, sod has. not
since been heard from. As be bad some
money with him, his friends fear that he
bus been foully dt'•alt with.—A buggy, htw
ness, two buffalo lobes, and other articles
were stolen from Mr. David Wert, and a
fine driving horse from Mr. Stayman, or
Carlisle, oh Monday evening last.—A barri
and its contents, the property of Capt. Geo.
Miller, of West Pennsborough township,
were consumed by fire, un Sunday night
1....„,
FRANYLIN.-sqlon. Calvin M. Duncan, of
enamorraburg, bee been electtd oue of the
Vice Presidtnis of the Suite Agricultural
Society.—A re union of the officers of the
126'h Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers is
to be bed in Chamberaburg on the grd of
May.—Nathaniel P. Pearse, formerly Post
master, died in Chambetsburg on Saturday,
age d 54 years.—Au effort is being made by
the citizens of Mercersburg, to establish a
Banking Institution in that place—The
question of a turnpike from Waynesboro' to
Quincy, is now being agitated by the citi
zens of Washington " township.—On last
Thureday night the Shoemaker Shop of
Mi. John W. Hoover in Greenvillage, was
euteted and five or six pairs of boots ante
stolen thenfrom.—The dwelling house of
Mr. John. Day wdt, about five miles South
east of taledoida Furnace, was deStroyed
by fire on the lOth lust ., with- all its eon
n.s. Loss shout $1,200. No insurance.
—A ruffian, namtd James Mort, made a
win demos assault 011 Geo, ge 31111et.tFau
net 'Miura, last week. Mott entered a store,
where Millar was lying on a counter, drew
a knife and et, nck him in the face. The
blade entered tight below one of the eyes,
ripped open the cheek all the way down;
went into the El . old, r and broke against
bone. lie then walked out wbh a gun in
in- hand, thre.,tenini to shoot any one who
would dare io arrest him. He has not been
attested yet. The only provocation for
.his attack was some remark that Mr. Mil
ler is said to have made about this felow
having defaced some bills that bud been
posted
FUILDIMICK.-11011. W. P. Maulaby, 11.5
been appointed Judge of the Court of Ap
peals, in room of Judge Nelson, deceased.
—The Ist National Bank of Frederick has
declared a dividentt of G per cent.—Valen
. due llart.bmgh has soid his farm iu Liar
hrugh's Valley, containing 143 acres, to his
brother, Mr. Washington Hatbaugh, for
*7,2so.—The dwelling of Mr. Clemson Ave
willed east of Liberty, was destroyed by
fbe on Monday. The tenant, John Smith,
lost mow of his ittruiture.
tiVssrimuxoN.—The Hagerstown Free
Press says that the hog cholera has again
broken out in W , shingtuu county, and w.
bear of a number of Eittners iu the Cleat
spring District losing a Ir-ge number of
hogs it Phin pat two weeks.—A lad named
Plummer, aged 16 yerrs, had his arm
broken in three pla. es, at the Antietam
Paper Mills, near
Hagerstown, 3f-rday
last, by getting ent.mglcil it, lac gtAtilig
of
the rag machine.
Y alt .— The .S'pectafor says the haw
duct ion Gis ituo Hanover is fixed
certainly." A eolnwiree has been appoint
ed t, procure a charter. —A cow owned by
1 Sohn Tyson, of Wri,. hi...villa, gave With to
three erdves /Li on • time, la-. 1 week.—The
tobacco warehouse if J. W. G. Wireman,
York, was destroyed by tire on the night of
the 19th inst.-tt , Last Ft iday Jacob Springer,
or F tii view township, met with an accident
white cog ged with tin, post axe, ildlielll3
a ghastly wound In the wrist of lite left
arm, se - LT.llOg The tendon of the thumb,
r tuna! artery and nerve. Dr. J. Warren
Hoop,. of New Cuwberlaud, was called to
ilk assistance, aid alter considerable Isbor
Mr. Springtr arts preven ed from bleeding
to death. -00 Saturday, Inc executors of
Joseph W. Schmidt, deceased, sold a two
story t rick house and lot, on Carlisle at.,
Hanover, t- 31 , s. A. G. Schmidt, for tt1,.6, •
495 M.—On Saturday last, Joseph Long,
in the employ of Cyrus finer, bailing trom
Cfflumbia and aged 34 years, while driving
an oar team on the pike near Hanover, at
tempted to get on the saddle horse, and
fell, the wheels of the wagon passing over
his body, crushing the head, and producing
'nstant death. lt is supposed he was in
toxicated.
THE NATIONAL BANKS. —Some hue o
the liwa,e of Representatives ()Asset a re-'
solution calling for hit .rmation required by
the second section of the act of March 3,
1669, entitled an act reutatiug the reports
of National banking association.
The Secretary of the Treasury furni-bed
in reply a statement of the Comptroller of
toe Currency, in wbich the latter says:—Of
the 1690 hanks included in the statement,
one bank wee suspended by entire reorgan
ization, be;,ring the same name; three
banks never completed their organization ;
two banks, in voluntary liquidation and iu
the hands of receivers, are doing no bush-
Fue,.s and earning no dividends.
One hundred and thirty two banks in ac
tive operation from v.dious causes have de
claied no dividends since 'March 3, 1869,
leaving 1492 banks that have declared and
reported dividends. Six banks, organized
-Anne the passage of the act, are not includ
ed in the statement, none of which have yet
reported dividends. The average capital of
divideud.paying banks is $403,024,510.
Th L e dividends declared amount to 1120,816-,:-
718.\
The net earnings in excess of dividends
declared *omit to $6,932,768. The average
per, centage‘tif discounts upon the capital is
five ..nd sixteen buudredths ; average per
centage of net pro s, =pruning dividends,
six and thirty-eight lundredtits.,,' The abi,
struct furnished relatei•.to tint dividends
five hundred and trixty-five hanks have de
clared; and at the commenetquent of the
work of preparing the tables \ kubtaitted,
have n ported a seeond dividend.
_ .
The aggregate capital of the banks act re
portod is $ 1 78,8720.92. The dividends de
claret:l by them atnudnt to $89,920.51. Ttilr
net earnings in excess of dividends declared
attuning to $20,588.1a The average rate of
dlscount is Bve and eight. hundredths. The
aferage net profit embracing dividends and
net earnings in excess of dividends is six
and seventy-five.hundrbdths.
8. P. CHASE.
The intbraNtion submitted is believed to
be substa , Aially correct. Borne difficulty
was expressed tit first, making yanks fin
demand jqst what waa =tam by net earn
ings in excess of dividends. The net earn
ings in excess of dividends, including all
sums carried to the turplus fund Ind taken
to-gaiter with the dividends report
,are
designed to show, and Undoubtedly do show
with perfect accuracy, the entire net pro
tteeds of the National banks as contemplat
ed by the act of March 8, 1869.
OINONLIAS IN NI W BPAPIIRS. —The Post
Office Department has recently received
,00pies of newspapers enclosing printed Mr-
Mthirs with the request that a decbdon in
regard to the postage on them be made,._
and the inforinatiou has been returned that
they are chargeable under the laws who
AtauKpaaage oa boil! the Rum and *ea
:kr!
rffeit Ettitorr,
PARIS, January 22.--fr - lenri Rocliefort's
tnal was brought to an end to-day. He
was convicted and sentenced to six months'
imprisonment, and to pay a flue of 3,000
francs.
The sentence iunlidea the tieprivrttion of
his political rights,'allhongh he remains a
Deputy in the Corps Legislate.
All disorder attending the. alike. of the
workmen of La Cr,ozi)t has been suppress
ed by the troops, and the strike has ended.
ROMS, January 23.—At the Congregation
of the. Council on Saturday there was a pro
tracted debate on the Syllabus, in which
many of the moat eminunt .. Father; took
pttaf "At week monitory
circulars were distributed enjoining on
the members absolute secrecy and brevity
of discourse.
hiciiton, January 24.—The lugsbourg
Gazette of Saturday prints a protest of
Cardival Rouscher agaiust Papal infallibili
ty, which is shortly to be preheated to ihe
Pope.
MADRID, 'January 24.—The Duke de
.bloutpensier Las been elected a Deputy to
the Genies from Oneida.
MADRID, Jauuary 25.—The proposition
for the exclusion of the House of Bourbon
from the Spanit Waal° cane before the
Cortes yesterday Or float action, and was
the uccaatun of au excitia debate. Getters!
Plllll purtieipsted and made a personal
statement. lit the course of his remarks
Le deelared the proposition unjust to ez
elude all the Bourbons. lie desired to ex
plain that his words were hot dualgued par
ticularly to lavor the Duke de Itioutpenyier
he would go with the =guilty, whoever
Wight be chos,:ii. At length a 1431 e Wag
reached, and the proputtil was rejected by
a large !Lai., ity— yeas 38, nays lot.
The • eport tout the Duke de Moutpensier
has !tees.' etWiled to the Cortex truer °vet-
Oh. mots /LI eulature, as the election tbere hits .
nut ' ended. The Republican candid id
ate
rouldugl
ilguiluSl Daee de blumpeusier pu'rni,fispist
in now miJdle
011 in
ahead, anti the LietO,LE l ir il k haler I ; very pal r,fnl vrivl da.nrir
er the • ar. in. re fie. Ire:A tllun I e
18'61haldered )
I • T
ee
plArt• give rtliel vt 01IC , MlllO 1, ed
EM.I.I.IOII'.IITION OF TUX lit:sell/4i SILIIIII.
'Flu: Pali Null Ciazette rays On toe 19th
of j o ebruary the elutioCitattioll of the He,-
situ burls we/ be couiplete, ..s Iron* that.
'lute Lucy will be allowed to leave their com
munes nod settle to soy pitrt of liussia.
please, instead ut being atiBcripti
as httuetto. It is grelty generally
ILL iturSIIL that whatever may he tire Intuit,
evuseqUeLhes ol ItitkeinttocristUuu, it ousts.*
tsr glently dinnuisheil the general wrt,spen
ty ut toe ecruutiy, and it iy leered lint toe
new butte ul tuiuio winch is Lu begin on
tue lOili of Fe ut wiry Will- only ado to th e
evilt. which Lave already beeu piodueett by
the,theasllre. The Malt of capital and tie
Oaclueba of the climate lu tile north ur Rue-
Bin have wade agriculture a very tuipiutira—
ble purruit there unit it is probable that
wavy ut the ticiutauts who are- now Coin-
Petted to tulinbit the nortnein dizilieLs wW
wake uae ut the newly acquired liberty to
eung,rate to the aoutti, where the 14nd la ex
eeedlugly teLtile , and their woik would
curtacqueutly he tur wore retnuuciative.—
la that caze, tue pea/souls Who /euhita
aceth dthg to the Ituawark law, have to pay
Jul Luuae who have gone, a. the elltalleipa-
Wm. dUeB ale leVlecl, not on the
hut ou the eutilluUtie ; and It toe eiolgiatiOu
sutl)'LLluglike SO ritetiblVe 21aguud judges
Ipert IL Will IX:, IL airs!. it:tiller WU Culll-
1 / I tllitei au tile ftortli Li/ tale: fain, bid
t_ituzitig heaSy rus, to the goVetULtleet
IN the diatilbution of the estate of the
ate Edwin A. bteveus each el Lite sues hall
heir to the comfortable little sum of $729
ar.d each of the daughters to $414,000.
THE Eoglish funeral fleet; bearing
the remains of George Peabody, ar
rived at Poitland, Maine, on Tuesday.
The body wile be taken to lelassacho
setts, where they will be interred with
impt,sing ceremonies. Admiral Far ,
ragilt was detailed by the tieeretary of
the Navy, to receive the retnaius at
Portland as the representative 'of the
American Navy.
IF:T VSlr4l ILUSINEPtIi 11 . 11 1 REC", OK If
(See Adrerttrestents
•1•101SAYA AT LAW.
reary, , York it reet.lo residence.
OhAtutPelliblarg at in reeldence.
.1. .1 lir.ut daltliiiore It.. Smoot' square.
D. Will, on Public Square, in residence.
t. J. %set', tin/ tortoni It., nea r ?Atli:mm[oCW, 3 tort..l
D. A. lluebler.iialthnoreitreet.in residence.
US=
3. W. ripton,Ohamberrburvitreet,tlr.tavuire
BAWL
tiqltzer Newport corner WalblUgtPDA Middle etc
BOOT a iflotkliill9.
D. Kitzatiller .t. Bro., York st opposite Bank.
11. KLu r ri . oultimnro street, second ego ore.
Juno M. Ito 11,g, Carlisle street, near Railroad Depot
IILACILBM/T/1136.
Ll, Gebeagb,.Wesbanstuti Street
3tore r k Wible , Chambersborg Street.
kieu• A. Quirt, West 4iddle Street.
CONFICTIoNB,TOrs, kC.
JohnOrnel,Chambeltsbnrg street,near
As], CONTIaCTOIIII.
Wm. C—itallemith es Soo, York street.first square.
Win. Chritsman. Wubtegtue et, near Chambersburg
Geo. c.Orstmati, Stratton 44 . near limllresd.
. ,
esutracas;te.
Perry J. Tate, Chaelbereburg otreet.
0 lai.er & /aegler, Iliddle,“ reet, clear Baltimore
W. K. Gallagher, gnat &fiddle et. second equare
CLOT/100.
R. C. Cobeen & Cunningham, titatltOors street.
e..Janctinghbarn, Baltimore street, firstsquare.
T... Norris, +South West corner of Dioinsoild.
&mast Wolf, corner of York and Public Square.
COAL, LUMEN, LIMN,
0. R. Buabler,cornor of Carlillo and Railroad streets
Jacob R ailly,coraerofStratton and Railroad.
DWITIST.
Dr. J. R Berkstresser, York street, first square.
J.L. trilf, Chambersborgstreet, opposit eltagle Rote
==!
A. D. iluehler,Chambersburg st,osear Public Square
Baltimore street, drat square.
R. Horner, Cliamb'g et., oppoetteehrist'sChurch.
Day GoODS.
Fahnestdck Brothers cor. of - Salto:and Middle OA.
J. L. Schick ,cor. Bal timore and Public Square.
deficit& Elliot, Sal t. a t.. opposite the Court-house.
if B. Wood., cor. of Diamond and York street.
Y. D. Daphorn, corner of Diamond and Carlisle et.
roaniminse AND CONNINNON INDNIZIN
Bleats & 04 ., 00 r.Waaitingtou and RAIIITOad.
John Cram nor. Stratton and Railroad.
Jos. Wlbl. At Sons. oor Washington and Railroad.
liceordy A Hamilton. Carlisle Street.'
•
Gamins YAZD.
"•
Peter Banter, Rallroad,Bast of Btlattonstreet.+
ear "Tram..
B. D. Armor, Bast Middle street. .
411100$6us, SC-
J. W. Cress.cor•Ohantherstrar and Pub lic - Btrare
Wm. Boyer! Bon, York at., opposite Naponal Bank.
Wm B. Menlo, York at.. second %tare:
Wm. J Martin. cor.otßiltimore and Rink streets.
Minato* Brothers, °or. Baltimore and Middle ate.
bighorn Leo., cor. Wu/11141ton and Hal/toad *treats(
itoCiardyiCterlialost. - • • • ,
Gillospla, York st., drat square. •
R. Reefer, Baltimore Street, third stlnare. .
♦moeßckert, York irtremN Bret Kure.
Wilmer L Goner of Dleisood.
ILIRITAILTA.IO cortrar.
Deaner It Ziegler , Balttmoreetreee, Grit_ sguazeZ
Winona:li Brother* Pottier Heltecinil Wddle its
Ca .
1 4 1111 0 t *CC • ..! t
D. NoCreary I floni,Balls.st:tipposita Pros. Catireb.
JObn CalP, rlhde Street, near passenger depot.
....._
41714" oilill, SIM, ad: .
8.8. McCreary. Chambers burg stres4 Brat square.
Jacob Brinkerhoff, ear. of York et., and Public Square
T. 0. Norris, South West Co mar of Diamond.
14 0. Cobeau & Cunningham, Baltimore street.
R. Woods, nor. of Diamond and Ifinktitreet.
-,..
110711,J.
!kale HotelES3,llabef, Orciygete'r!eciettir
airs-ant wkshingtotr. -
Hormone Kimsey W. *rem brobrlator, Chan:llion
burg street Apposite Christ's Obbrekp
umr
N. Weaver k Boa,' Wealthy/hat et., aorta of Chia;
berebarg.
Tate k Bro., Chamhathbargatraat, oppadte the
• /MEAL \TA/1011. '
J. IL Oanoon,coraer of BUtizoore and 111 tddlo. *trusts
Moak Brother, York et., east ot Witte* '
Pl&PICHII&PB124,
Tipton klifjara, Fork amt. OPPpaito. &ak
loyder & Pawl, 84041Ca0 strbilat, Drat aquas.}
papaccui r 4 ,
J. W.O.O'Neal, Baltimore street, near Itigh
H. 8. Bober, cor. Obourberebure a Illrochlrigidia
earful} OMEN.
Altar Ssiettasi, Baltimore IL, usidwa, besw.esl
the Court Howe and'Publle Square, west side.
OTOVII3, =nazi, ma.
Onehtlor,conter on:lulls!' sad Rill ,
ICQAC ISOM
WOLingtoditterbowohL X. caner ot Diamosi
I. Jacobs, Chassberabirg street, and square
Wm. f. King, Yost stueet:eprissite Bank.
9umwthzia a tarsi iurgosa.
Jeremiahoalp, York 'Crum roooma *Fuse
flllolllllll
W. IL Culp, Waftkinguni strut, near Eagle Hotol
IPMM: •
Ir4,:hlON'wtop stitoqBMOT,ilisills
hula' fltitirtS.
. le/MN AND GLASSWARE
iwillyetowat in prices. We would roll the nt-
Oil of the tradisto the largo reduction in prices
"of LAMPS AND OLAnSU ARR. Ai., to the large
*Lock *time tooda that we are now offering. CILI
(Al of Retest quality 'only, and in round Barr e tr. offer
ed at lowest prices.
8 till toolbar redttetlun In price of pelt.
latihadelphlaSDLOO gets of QU•VCI.WIIro of 8,1 pieces,
paaad tip !mood dell,ared at our elute it name
prig..
Doe. 3
AVE'S AMERICAN ALMANAC, for the new year, has
arrived for delivery gratis by A. D. BusnLza. r, a7l
who call for it. This little annual bait the largest
circulation of any book In the world, made by th e
fact that it tarnishes the best medical Wyk* which
N available to the people—enahlee them to deter
acts 'Hum tkair seauplartste ors •sa -bow to vire
them. It contain' Oa startling announcement of
iho coeflogrationoto world, 07 the combustion of one
of the stars In the Armament with all its attendant
planate Ilea.
A HUAIBLIG
LIMY OFTIVi IlEAlt Tat EXORKSSION
1.1. from persona riading advertieeinents of Patent
31.• icluee , and in nine ease, out of ten they may be
rig It. It in'over 22 )rare sin, e I intrwaierd Dr. To
bin,' Venetmn Liniment to the public I bad no
mon t to advertito it, no I left it for pale with a few
drug its and etorekeepera throngh a entail section
of the oantry, many tekiag it with great [eine/
once: t I bid them to let any one have it, and if it
did not o all l'atated on my pamphlet, .00 one need
pay for it. r :tor,'. two or Urn wer e
taken on trial by per., dot Id - e.o.m. l w 11,1.11
tit onght many, and ILaI xeuld I. the MO the)
vould see of me. go , I know my •C ,r.••
1111WILUK. Its about ton tumi d .rec. ne
orders for im.re Liniment. somevlli. tt VAILI. LIe ••
Linitueutt, who Lad retumm to situ a terelpt a Leu
all it at their Init. N , .. my ante. are 11111.11:,
OS h.ttlta 'early, on I Li . i!aali I LA n 411
,erior to any ether mehh.lhe r r
Dian bu..s. Dy•<11)1,1). V.. 1111
=MME
It . , lake i.ll, ~Aily
etch V5 1, ,311, I , r , ..:hraq, 11 , ./
Yver,
Old Sr.-.,. Th aTht.
. •
Price .`Acts r!olol Oy the Drugrittb. bep..rj Palk
Piece, New York. iJert .7. In;1)—Ign
ALLCOCK . :3 POROUS PLASTERS
PAIN OF 1 CURED
Allet&ult. J'enn., April 4, 1165
11.sors. T. Alko-ck cr
boar thsugl.tter used nue of ) ,, ur Putt,.
Pl,ters. :le bad a Very b./ .in in i t
1 t tit her in one we, k. Y..uta truly,
25.000z:11.D BY ONE DEALER
Nfeaars. J. Balch &tr., of Provitleut,e, H. I, write,
Nov. 1865: "We have Yob! the Purou■ Planter• for
tvreuty years, Cud. as, retail awl j /bbiug, most have
sold ta thry.lllre thouvand al togo hrr. They are well
itk sal." ;Jsn. 7,1670-11 rt
ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS.
Tice rcicn titic pubs' es are in the against
the hair dyes of which IM is the bash, The . .New
York Medical liszette" and 'The JOU/1341cl Chemis
try" Ditterly ilenonoce them. Yet the hair may be
Cutely dyed. Have 701 seen
PROF. CLI [LT.'S'S TESTLI(ONY,
founded on a careful analyeia, and certifying thht
CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE
is Lot mil; a Brat class article for chauglog the color
of the hair, hot
ABSOLUTELY SAVE
IairCRISTADOWYSIU/11 ?KaIiIiVATIVE, as a
Dresaing, acts like a charm on the Hair after D 3 sing.
Try ft. pan. 7,1870—1t0 j
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR.
Dyspepsia and constipation are the hourly foes of
the restle.s, excitable American, and with them come i
inexorable headache, heartburn, and It trait of email I
dleeues. 31ar.bell's has been prepared with
special reference to these constitutional trouble of
so many of our countr,ymeti, and so far the prepare.
Lion has proved • decided success. The proprietors
feel that, in recommending It now after the tried ex- i
perienceof years, they are but fulfillinga humane
duty towards the general community.—Feaszv's '
Pass.
•
Pricy One Dealer per bottle,
L. 11.A.B.SHALL k CO.,
Druggist:, Pmprielors,
11101 Market sr., PLalladolploa
IPA-Bold by all DruggiNts.
July 16
DISEASES OF Tlie, SCALP
PRODUCE GRAY HAIR AND DALD:Nr-SS
Tho me of
HALL'S VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
will restore It to its Maoris! color and promote Ib
growth.
Oar Treatise on the flair sent free by mail.
R. P. LIALL a Co, Naehna, \.II, Proprietors
Jan. 7—lm
EEO
CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID.
• 101[18118HED for the benefit of poling wen and
Wier& who. sorer frost Nervous Debility, etc,
supplying tip means of self-cure. Written by one
who cured himself; and sent Gee on receiving a post
paid uPactad envelops. Address
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dec. 24, 0369.-6 at
ERRORS OF YOUTII.
A gentlemen atm coffered for yeu• from nervone
Deb'llty. Premature Decay, and all, the effect• of
youthful iudiscrction, for the cake of mitering
benignity, send Dee total who need It, the, receip , and
directions for melt tog the eimpl. remedy by which he
was cored Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver
tiser's experience. CAD do so by addre•eing. in Perfect
confidence JOBE B OGDEN,
No.S Cederstreet, New York.
May 14,1M19.—1r
- -
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The Advertiser, having been restored to health In a
few weeks, by a very bkzapie remedy, after having suf
fered several years with a severe lung affection, ant
that dread disease, Consumption --Is anxious to make
known to his fallow-silfferers the .12.41411, of cure.
To all who desire It, he wi II send a copy of the re.
seri piton used (free of charge), with the direction. p for
preparing and toting the same. which they will sad a
rare Onto Ibt Consumption. Asthma, Orme/this. etc.
The otleet of the advertiser in sending the Prescrio
tiom is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information
which he conceives to be invaluable; aid he hopes ea
tery sufferer will try his remedy, a., It will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription„will please adds:els
REV EDWARD A. WILSON,-
Williamsburg, Kingscounty, New York,
May 14,1869.—1 y
SPECIAL NOTICE.
PIILMONIC SYRUP. •
saweed Tonic and Mandrake PUle, will ours Con
sumption. LiverC mplaint, sad Dynperets, if taken
according to directions. Thep ars all three to be ta
ken at the same More. They cleanie the stomach, re
lax the lire:, and put it to work; then the appetite
heroines good; the toed digests and makes good blood ;
the patient begins to grow in flesh ; the diseased mat
ter ripens in the longs, and the patient outgrows the
dikese and gets well. Thii lathe only way to care
consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J. H Achenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled suceeselathetreat
meat of pulmonary consumption. The Ptilmonic
Syrup ripens the morbid matter la the lunge, nature
throws it off bygm easy expectoration, for when the
phlegm or matter Is ripe, &slight cough will throw it
opt, and the patient has rest and the lunge begin to
heal.
To do this. the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely need to cleanse the stomach
and liver,
so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make
- good blood.
•- Seltenck'a Mandrake Pills aet upon the liver, re
. swain all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bidder, the bile Marts freely, sad the liver is moo
..rallsteedi the stools will show what the Pills can do
nothing has ever been invented except calomel
.deadly poison which 48 very dangerous to use nolo
wish great care), that wilt unlock the galldiladde
and start the seeretionavf the liver like. Schenck'
'Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint is 'one of the most promin
causes of Consumption.
•-labsock's deaweed Tonic is a tootle stimulant and
alterative. spd the alkali in the Seaweed, which- Mb
pisparation ismade of, assists the stomach to tbrow
out the gastric Juice to dissolve the trod with the
Pain:ionic Syrup, audit Is roads into good blood with
out fisrmentatios or touting' ia the stomach.
The great reason why physicians do not cure con
lumpy= is, Marti? to do too Much; they gie we
d/pine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop sr gat
swum, hectic fewer, and by so doing they derange the
whole digestive . letting op thet, jecrtaions
and evoitually the patient sinks and dies
Dr. acheitak,,ishis treatment, due not try to atop
• coughodightearests, chills,. or Amen Restore the
causa and they will all stop of their own accord--
No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Com
pliant. Dyepepshe,Catarrit,Oanittr, U lcerated Throe, t
anises the Murata stomach are made healthy.
If •person hoe eoneumptien, of COOTS, the fang to
some we are diseased, either tubercles, absoseue.
bronchial irritatioe, pleura adhcidon,or the lunge ar
Motfsee f feweintaition u and Jaert- dees .In u -
et be del- It in not ra i ly gig the l o n g
that are wasting, but it is the Viola body. Trio
stowash and liver hire kat Asir power wank* blood
0 " o f you. Now the only chancel" to take richeack's
tOtoo Madigooo, which wilt bring up.* tome is the
stomach; the patient Will begin to want food. it will
digest easily end make good WOW, tbog Ma patient
hesitate fain to Seek. inet rwit Iti•bodreigins
to grorr. ibo Wage Oalatataatil to heal up, and the pa
rcure Uo esat Beta flesh *id VOL This is the only way ?o
Whin hateiinolugQum,andoilyLiverCom.Alaint and DyeieePels, Scholia 's Oakwood Tonic and
Wudrake Pals are ruMobbot witholt the Puimonic
syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely Mall bilking
0001p4itds, e 1 they are
'Dr. &husk, who bassi:OW tininess ported health
for many years put, and now weighs iqb pauds, was
wasted awim. Wesiseds skeleitOu,bi *dray rb i t sta g .
of Pulmonary COnsumptka, his Phrshdene having
prononsmad his cue Opel's' and abandread loo t
his fiat. He was Oared by • the litareasbir inedleinst;
sad sham his recovery many thous-Us similarly at
Voted have woad Dr. ffottraolL'a proparallosut with the
yams rt~airible 1 14 0 0•141. lull directions accompsoy
oo* make not absolutely necessary to person
lagso/ sin Dr. Schenck. noises the patient* wish
hap imemigeri, sod tor this pilypose be la prof:lulu
ally at his Principal ONce, Phlitdelphla very gu m ,
day. where all litters for advice minsi be addressed.—
He tiers
York, ovary prohoo rdter siona WO4 lly at li , e 411
g Doled street, New
041 •1110 love &dribs ay.,
but for • theradigh oxamatuat*a with his Reeptro.
woo etkaprjo• 5416. Nice hours at sactt toaa
rrAllto 8 P4.11.:F iho puseds. •
ptk e of to tap artd envied Taal
ewe NIA per beige, or'S/ It Ulfdogell Mandraka
II ai
Tllalteoipe4l~btyt.: tai
9 .• 111 . 4 = 1. 05
' •. . lb 11 : 1 0 111 $.1P1111ad'a Ala
apia1i14114.47
--- - - -
TUN ONLY-RLLIA DWI CURE YOU DYSPEPSIA
.
IN, THE ssowri woaLD. Ilk
Dr. Whdiert's Great - 4.111C11.111 Llseia Pills owl
Pine Tree Tar Cordial are • past tire a t o l lallible care • I , l'
for dyspepsia fu ft• most ger revatell form, and no
MU ter of how long anvedle g.
They penetrate the secret abode of this to rible dis
ease and .xtermlnate it. rrot and branch. forever.
They alleviate more agony and client angering than
tongue can tell.
They ate noted for coring the most deaperat• and
hopeless lases, when every known means fall toafford
relief.
No form of dyspepsia or in.ligestion can resist their
penetrating power.
PR W A tfART'd
PINE FREE TAR CORDIAL.
It is the vital principle of the Plne Tree. obtained
by.• peculiar proem in the distillation of the tar, by
which its highest medical properties Are retained. It
Iprig°, saes tho digestive organs ant restore. the ap
petite. It strengthens the debilitated stem. It
purifies anenriches the blood, and b ra,rom the
system then orruption which scrotal. on the
lung.. It dissolves the mucus.- plil.gm bleb stops
tau air passage, of the kings. its healing prft-ciple
acts upon the irritated surface of the intigsand throat,
fienetrating to each diseaseff part, relieving pain and
subduing initadomation. it is the result of year. of
study and experftnent,and it is offered to the afflict.:
with positive +inherence of its power to core the fol.
lowing dhows% if the patient nas not too long : , .ley.
ed a resort to the teases of cure:—
Chnsumpfinei the /dines. amok, Bore Throat a n d
Bread, Bronchttts, Liver awfplaiat, Blind
and Bleeding Hies, Asthma, Whoop.
fag fkingls, DiptAsrfu, de.
A medical expert, holding honorable cel:egiete dip.
lamas, devotealis entire time to the ireamitiation of
patient. at the oak. parlor.. Associated with him
ate three consulting physician. of acknowledged
eminence, whose services are given to the public tree
of ch..rgo.
This opportunity is offered by no other lostitutfo o
in the country.
Lenora tram any port of.the country, asking advice,
• ill be promptly and gralciltoneiy responded to
Where ConiVPlklerlt, remittancesehoo Id take the shape
of
WM. BLAIR & SON,
Cm - 11de, rat
- tirr.; OR POAT-OVPIOR ORDHRO.
Prtca ut - Wl..loxrea Amerkoin DyMpOpli* PI I I2, SI q
but. 1.3 mail ou receipt of prko.
Price .1 Wirt.Art'e Pine Tree Tar Cordial, SI 5o o
tort le, ,r SI I per .1,71 en. Rant by expos*.
All comet uvt Ica t ‘Olll. r•lsuald ho addreelLed -
L. Q C. WISIIAkr, R.' D..
No. :232 Noah dek.,l;(l tqrret,
.`1 , 113:1124,
•It , 41-ty ,. (l, 431- DEAYSESS HLINDNERS AND CATARRH
tte.stea aid, the it tmost niece., by J. 1 11•011. M. D.,
And Prolriiiiiir ul Diteases of the Eye and Par (his
‘PtaccitY) in the Medical College of P.nney/rania. 12
. 40,, cret , xPerttoot (formerly of Le, den, Hulland,) No.
84.15 itch rtreet, PhPa. Testimonial. can be seen at
his Witco. The Urdical faculty are invited to &rem
pan) their thitioutc at ha hiss aoteereta in his prac..
Lion. Artificial ayes itiserteci without pain. No
eharg• for exanduatioo.
Pen 29.—1 y
th L. di, ::111
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS,
for More front.. Anylonia /lc ; Iron Bedtitoax.,
Wirt Webbing, lot Sheet, anti Poo I try Yterdr; Brags nod
Iron Wire Cloth. Str•teet Fender, Scrrenet for Coal.
Ores. Sand. kc., Crart Cretisiopet Cloth for Soot!.
Arreateree Lantlactem Wit - m.IM %Vendee% 5. de : Plit•ct
maker,' W if" Ortmimenta tole. Sc. E•ery
formation by emlrremit, the elltrillifirCtotel,
WALKER k SONS. No II Nottl. clot! at.. Phila.
[Feb 6, 1316V.-1y
JUST OUT !
‘‘ Cit errs- Pectoral Troches
For Code Cough*, e , re Thntt, ao4 Itroncl
,i tl,
NUKE SO 00. D. NONE Fo I'I.EAsANT, NONE
CURE AS (41'11
use ß
n U O S IlmToOrNe
ofdl e tt 0 0 .,.1: I k o o r
• , 81tOWN CUBED ThINGS."
Oct 22, 1668—Stu
JOHN V. N. If UNTER
BOOTS AND SHOES
.Veaelse epp,eite the COMPILER Office, Getty:burg
Jen. 21, 1574).--a
SEWING MACIIINE !
PROOF POSITIVE OF ITS - EXCEL
LENCE OVER ALL oTit Ens :
L lan _
MEM
CERTIFICATES ER ON PERSONS NOW CRIS G
THE ROWE.
Fit ltltoM PsP., ADAMS Co., Jen . 4, 1870.
I the underclgued purchased a Wheeler k Wilson
dewing Slnchlue. After using it a few weeks I found
it nut to be as repre•euted. lui 'tilled the parties I
mind:mood from, and they could net make it work
eucceesfolly.And refused to repoeveve themselves of
the macbite and refund my obilgatioaa I then dis
posed of it and purchased* /lime, which hue given
perfect anti/Action. ABRAHAM IiTATBRIOLIT.
P , UiressiSscao, Oct. 9th, 1.0.
For over one year I had in use in my family on*
of theleder if Wilson clewing Machines. It was
not equal to the range of work I often bad on baud.
I then disposed of it. and purchased one of the //owe
New Family Sewing Machines. It works delightful In
all particul.rs and has never failed to reader good
work and entire satisfaction In all kinds of nae,from
the finest to the heav lest material. I feel free to
recommend the Howe to all who wish to purchase a
perfect (mil, machine.
SOIPrZaaBOIO, Oct. 9th, 1569.
I have used the Howe Mundy Sewing -Machine for
more than two years and auhetitadugly p, onounce
It a Superior Machine. We hare tested. it upao the
anent fabric to the heaviest material. Its simple
construction and the-great range or work It Is able
to perform, lea Illetnetlst re'ommeudatlon to all who
with a brat-clams Machine. We previously had a
Wheeler a Wilson Sewing Machine, had it in u.e for
over one year, so d it and bought the Bowe -Machine,
which, in my Judgment, in superior to the Wheeler k
Wiliwn as a &Way Mactine.
MRS. WILLIAM LYNN.
SUIPPLXBDCRO, Aug. led], 18*9.
Having used a Whetter , cE Wason Sewing Machine
for ruore than a year, I found that it would mot do
the range of week. I,aa a seamstress, had occasion to
do, I sold it and bought a !lave Family Sewing Ma
chine which does all the different kinds of work satis
factory and would recommend it to all as a No. I
Sewing 3lnchinn.
Snieernsauxo, Aug. , 1869.
I have used a Wheeler Wilson BearinglBth Machine
kr over a year. Not proving satiefectory nor Wing
able to do the range of work for family purr:sea, I
'aid it and bought a Eloyr• Family Sewing Machine,
which I have been using for some time, and take
pleasure In recommending it as a superior Pstaily
Machine. For li e einipifeitr and great range of Work,
it cannot be excelled.
E 3 eyansatiaa, Aug. leth , 11Hif.t.
I have used a Wheeler 2 Wilson Sewing Meohlit e
for over a year. I sold It and bought a "Howe" badly.
Sewmg Machine which haabeen used for aulltstitno,
and take pleasure In recanmendhift it oa.„a good;
Family Machine. It can do • greet- rancek. of,worit,
and is simple in Its construction.
MRS lIRSDRRICK
JACOB P. THOMAS, Aisne,
Gettysburg, Pa.
Jan. 7, 1870.—tf
1_ H E REAL • EXCELLENCE
and Cheapness of our Clothing Is the only secret
of our great success.
op •
READY-MADE CLOTHING
BEET 31A TERI ALB. We use nom but "all
woo?' abode every piece
of which I. well npong.
ad,' and carefully ex. •
amined.
Our gutters of Ready
made (Nothing stench
ae could work la
other establishments
= Custom Work; their
work Cornhinmeanktrt,
with style.
Our hands are sappliedi
with the beet trim..
lad we see that.
they em, =di
WELL MADE. every a rt ic le is thin—
.tasemb beaver "
•
ritrput Lao stock.
Every getemene cold .
- aocompanied - with op'
legal guarantee, lei*
fug us responsible or
the ceneeteeu t 'of * all
the regrew% ha w. o
GUARANTEED. made.
It is oestede:u that our
he . .tts Meseand
Wes/ other advaniagea
to. to sell lower
than may, other house.
Ws Invite a 'Stir coin.
pitfall of prices.
W ELL CUT
LOWEST pßresii
FOR
PALL AND WINS= OP lift.
GREATEST WPRhEPARATI
ONS YET
NUMBERLESS GARMENTS,
- ENDLESS VARIETY,
camels? asuearron. -
STANDARD STYLES
GOODS TO !RAZ WELL,
,
LATEST FASHIONS.
NNW IIIRNIBBING GOODS.,
.All our good. are marked at lower irrlcce the
were the Hume articles hut year.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
AND
D/LPARTKPIT FOR BOYS' AND YOUTHS' WEAN
Alt•uppeeratty irellpripared to
NEW ANA urnaourrcasio.
IMPROVED SYSTEM,
GREATER DISPATCH
A FINER LINE OF GOODS THAN EVER,
SCHOOL CLOTHES,
SUNDAY CLOTMES.
AST NSW STYLI&
WEARING QUALITIIBM UNIQIYALID.
OAK HALL- 8U1LD31498
VII TAMILS? IN ?RJR grin
$. cot. ew k. swum? lto , Pailadolptiln. Rs,
bombs likolo block on 6th from Ilorkos to Visor.
9* n— - WAXANALIII ft BROWN.
*trial NotictO.
JUST THE PLAUE
TO GM
c E A -P
Boots and t►'hoes !
I WILL SELI
MY ENTIRE STOCK
C 2 T!
CALL AND DE CONVI:NCEL
NO TR , WEILE TO SHOW GOODE
DON'T MISTAKE. TLIE PLACE,
ON BALTIMORE STREET,
D. If. KLINGEL
THE HOWE
MRS. WATSON C:14.10
WEE. PRISCILLA E. BOLLER
Mita. 3 01E0180N SNODDY'
TUE PIDSB3T/ON
,
: ,...,..;,.ht„.i,,
re.
~~.'
~,~>.
BIG CALF.--34 4
killed work a cup - ,
which weighed four huu
clean meet. The bidet w.
This Calf was raised by •
nthl took the first premintr. t
ty fair. Ile also killed
weighed, when drestal, or
thirty two pounds, raised
Culp near town.
II
11 YDIMPHOBIA.—The
T'l ,, n . qp'l, in nilicingis uu
de.olis produced by hydrep
—"There is nothing v •
monis, or hartihoro, as al..
be applied at once- to the _
thousand times better thazi t
quack doctors who prete.
preventive. A rabid-dog
dozen pet son, and it ,, t one
atf.-cted with 11yd:opt:whin
other hand, a dog not rabid
gle per,on and produce byei
FOX CHASE.— Young
lively tune in our ElLiCibtB n
young rbx was let loose 1
grounds, to be run for by
a head, the e tteher to rots
somo 111,•1t114 the --lux, du
11131134 p I to p , o.tpe - froulth:
W.I captuted n tulle or t
then brdtigla
f tiin diargunid. P.llowed
fifty or tn.
it
1,1 I - men • Eh •nigh .streo
ovor heels
W.L. rtptur,J. 1:401 per
to the del
i;litil the fox w
, 11 , 11 th«,fun
EN I ttlf.,Co
fa ~t JulL I, v morning 0110 u
ring rdin .b,
in tit', n•-•lizt,l,, rio,”(1, eaule
whi , t) ho mu'
wbe:
.17,11ni (I, !war
tic w.“ by , otaa a
t t Ite of certain
rarLio..44, a /short dkteu
wh , re Llley Sullipo,e(l he w
3n,1 sure cuough
I,l,ink et 4ind halter were tout
place hot very fir dietant
hur!,e was fuund. The hors
aluabloolie, the owner 8a
ha 1 refu4..l g.:25 fur hitn 7
Pre.tt.
ENTERTAINSi
readers will be Shin to learn
E. \ (lin lit, the (I hitirtgelsh
will give a publie IU
jj,ill, nn Tne,,lay evening, k ,
!v•Ille years ago ret
fitiige., but has recently nehl
profess
- ..otiles motel- the ails.
Phrentli•eoiliAn Society el'
Culleg• T tine g.)eloty
pcnnience with 1-11.4110 p Silt
Metho•lis•t.
/y that his services will be
liver a Lecture hiring the wl.
We untlerstan.l also that.:
TILTON, of the New Yoult
will deliver a Leetura fri thei
limo in February, of whieb,
will he given. Mr. Tilton h
talion of being one of the f •
platform speakers of thli clay.
\\*nil Murdock, Simpson DM
p• - ospeet, a series of first class
mot:L.4 may be expected.
A SWI ND LER.—The Rano
says that Rater Hahn, al lir
W last weal under the
eircumatanms, as we aro reliabl
.ed :—A stramier Caine to his
mid stated that he wanted moi
had in Ills I , oaresaiun a filly d
pieve In German money, %%bleb
give to Mr. H. fur fifteen dallais
d,Wcii, "Alien he would come fo
field piece, and pay the ft
Jars. Upon jnquiry Mr. llattn
ed the p2.kis of money is wo .
dollars. Th e • money Is a
dollar silver Woo. plated withs
H. is therefore t I to loser of thi
besides a good •YViaremilt.
ed hint.
This is doubtless the same
was operating in our coirty
ago. A German called on CO
Myers, of Oxford township, wit.
tar story, offering a $2O gold pi: , t
(lured price. Mr. Myers, bowe
sharp enough not to be caught by
MeSherryatown be pawned
and chain with Conrad Fox, ml ,
er, on a loan of $2O, representing
genuine gold and worth $3OO.
proved worthless and of course:
been called for.
(For the Star tad
Ilitynexartuit, Jan. 24th,
Nessus. EDITORS worthy--
Superintendent, J. 11. Warr...bas,
leg the acinola in this pan of.tbei
and on the evening of the 21st;
the rooms of the Public Schou!
of this place, gave a plain pried -
oatioual talk, Interpersed with W—
ing after which an opportunity "
for others to participate, when J
vf- Butler, and G. A.
Menalien,
s wede short
Witur's first school visitation to - I
bas made a good impression in th
‘sntaitity. From reports we think the
of our township will carry off the
as usual. Sister townships, tiara
sense of duty. L• t the schools of
IA second to none in the State, W
'the tiahVman In the right place St ,
patieveriug and untiring in his
'With the hearty co. operation, ot
- Teaches; our Common sebouis
riu Boarish. • ;:.1'
- ''.
{'
I
.k NoTtlErt TT - ILN!
w 1, 1.0.1 in Ell!
ill' 0:111121 .
Tilt frAti trine
W : • :./•. .oro' 'rump.
oATA NIoUNT NEU ,
I. r.,* Ileeord :-aPs tha
fi , 1141.01r *awl it
I '.,t Ruck, on the, Sundi
1 . 1 not Nlonterry'
thin ) pounda, rn • •
I. n4th and anvenfletnitil
PASSE D.— 'rho hill
11..,4iN0n. of Italtiworelo
to (ha ainot,itt 11-.4141
the Western Nlary.land
gereteern, pa.sed.tie
City ut u It willl
MI he the Lr . gisi.dure
(Ii von. ri of the city.
AIN.—Th• Litt
that on the 10th lost., M
kPrt ,*() ,of tied plum
w.ruliouse 2,300 bushel_
p.,1 to m arket
Oa% s—ntaking 44 cur Jog.
(% , I ,, house
I', .Li• . •i boxitievst roes
t the SAIIIC amount
.1 PPOINTAVENT.At
tho Gaited SI a tei Circuit
.11.11thi Ju.
pre.‘i oti [notion •
A. J. roviglit. Py
W. spot. is.ted Special , "
tier the flank lirAct s
Acooutits, ste
meat will he a eoliteniti
soils awl itiPruliets of tli.
SA LES.— Mr. Michael
moll his property in - Moo
to rm. Margaret Fetter,.
Improvement., N t 8650
a •rot of c'earcti land in
toivr ship, t \f r. Con •
$37 ,r,o per :.ere eamtt.
Mr. Shlllthq Mack Icy ha
pr•gperty ,i 1 I teheoci CA
I 1 1.1,1(Or 4tilivn, at #I,WO.