Etc Star & 9Stutinti Friday, Feb. IS, 1870. advertisers aadohbersiallerearodwilll bear la value &bat She regukar (drew i a glom of tie . 6 111fAll, AND IIIiaMMIL" sash larger than Mal nay, Wes %epee published la ibe tawdry, being r.. 421 weekly by net less -sers•ets. . GOV. GEARY has vetoed the : Melia. politan Police Bill. It, had passed tie Legislature by a strict party vote, cept that lu the Senate Ur. Lowry voted with the Democrats against the bill. The veto has of easioned a good deal of criticism, the Republicans gen erally condemning and the Democrats lauding it. In Philadelphia, to which city the bill was applicable, the Re publican organs differ Widely, some approving, others condemning. The main objection to the gill seems to have been the character of the men named for the Police Commission. It certainly would have been better had the Legislature simply created a Police Commission, leaving - the members of it to be selected by some proper agency, either by popular vote or appointment by the Governor or the Courts. Still we think the Governor, in his veto, goes too far, and in attacking the gen eral principle of the bill assumes unten able gi ouud. Experience has proved that to secure an efficient Police system in large Titles where vice prepoudendes and its votaries constitute a power In elections, it is necessary that the ap pointment and control of policemen be not dependent on the will of the mob. Baltimore City, although Democratic in, all its ramifications, has a Police Commission elected by the Legislature for a term of years. New York has her Police Commission, and the strag gle there_to-day is not to remand the police system to the control of the Mayor, but to legislate out of office the present Board and substitute another more agreeable , to the "ring" which rules that city. What is found neces sary in Baltimore, New York, and other cities, cannot be essentially wrong when applied to Philadelphia. Gov. Geary would have done wisely in simply objecting to the defeats of the bill, instead of assailing its essential principle. Philadelphia, under the rule of Mayor Fox, is the worst gov erned city we know of. Any change could not well make things worse. As it is, every Democratic rowdy, ballot box stuffier and shoulder.hitter in Phil adelphia, will glorify over this veto, while Bedford street will have its sat urnalia. ALL. efibrts to.save the life of Dr. Paul Sehceppe, convicted of , the mur der of Miss Steinecke, have proved abortive. Sohceppe's counsel, under au arrangement with the Attorney General, got the ease into the Supreme Court. In the mean time the 'Aglaia lure passed a bill authorising the Su preme Court to review not only the law but the fide in murder cases.— Although general In its provisions, the bill was understood to have special reference to the Schmppe case. Gov. Geory vetoed the bill, and we think rightly,as a dangerous innovation upon our criminal system. This ,left the case to be decided by the ,Supreme Court on its legal aspects alone, and on Monday the Court affirmed the judgment of the Court below, holding that there was no error In the record of the inferior Court, and that they could not consider the question of the prisoner's guilt 'or innocence. That was the province. of the Jury. The rage Ii now in Gov. Genre. hands, who will issue the death-warrant, as his convictions of the prisoner's guilt are understood to be decided. The recent revelations as to -Schisp pe's career in Germany, where he was - convicted of larceny and forgery, while having no direct bearing on the Carlisle murder, have served to abate the unusual sympathy that was felt for him. `,THE annual report of the State Su perintendent of Schools for Soldiers Orphans shows that there are now in existence in the-State tbir*en schools of a more advanced claw; and six of a primary kind. The former are main taining end educating 2,093 pupils, ant the latter 800, making : a total of 2,893 orphaned children supported -by these charities. Besides these schools; there are in the State twenty-three homes, asylums, and places of refuge, which are devoted to the care of soldiers' or phans, and which receive more or less aid from the State. These are reckon ed by the Superintendent as belonging to the system of charities which comes under his control. They care for some 3,600 ehildren. As it was to be expect ed; the statistics show an annual de cream iri the applications for admission and an increase of the discharges. This will continue in like proportions the further we recede from the War, until all the soldiers' orphans shall have reached an age to care for themselves. The cost of the system to the State lest year was $500,971.62. THE Superior Court of Onto has rendered an important decision on the Bible question. It will be reeollected that the Cincinnati School Board, some months ago, ordered the exclusion _of the Bible from the Common Schools of that city. A preliminary injunction was sued out from the Superiot Court restraining the Board from enforcing the order. The case was subsequently elaborately argued by learned counsel, and we now have the decision of the Court adverse to the School Bard and making the injunction perpetual.— Judge Boons held that a provision of the Constitution recognised zeligion and Christianity, and acknowledged that religion and morality were neces sary to good government ; that the State used rellgioniis a means to pro mote good government, and, therefore, the exclusion of all religious instruc tion from the public schools was cone_ trary to the provisions of the Bill of Rights. Judge Stover concurred, and the injunction was made pespetual.— Judge Taft dissented. Taxis has ratified the Fifteenth Amendment, thus giving the required number independent of Nlew York.-- Nebraska will follow, as ihe 'Governor ordered a special session of the _Lee* Ware this week, to take ardor in •the premises. As soon as official bribsin tion of the ratification by Texas and Nebraska reaches Washington, the' President will issue a Frieternatton annoloolllll Manhood Fhrlikage sr the 'upraise law of the land. 'The fiat andhatilon of the Amendment will be in New Hampshire and coriiieldiout, where State eleoticeut will tike Amin a hoir :weeks. Tu Fulton Democrat, published by B. At. /*dawn, has re-appeared, op ts** - sad Unproved. Oar ' young frissid *rot burned out in Deoeliaber kik tialaire are glad to see the iduiik l es4 o l l4 o*. Salting *Allah- SAWN ri gN#Fithe'Pqw erigt i s mobil 'BEN. BUTLEI, of Masttachusette;qs adangerous opponent in debate—rell4, keen, and caustic in retort, and nt Units cruelly buvuge. To attack thii is as risky as to play with edge.tools.-'— "Sunset" Cox,•of New. York, tried the expetiment on Thursday last and paid the penally of his during. Butler hits been waspish for some time,2,raven 'el , attacks on his past recordrantt tire other day gave notice in , the House that there were three_ charges which had been repeated in debate so often that, for the sakb of economy; he. thought the public printer might as well keep them in type. Were, - that he voted fot Jett Olivia; tworni, that his conversion - to ' Republicanism was a sudden one; and third, that he was not In the:R.4oll6in party so lolig ae some other people: That was all true. But in the olden time he had no doubt there were many who would stand . by Judas, only because he was the - oldest apostate. - o T On Thursday, ding the debate on the Appropria ti gill, Cox got the floor and Commen ed a satirical attack on Butler, in the guise of an assumed defence, which,. awevEr, revamped the "gold spoonsulry, Fort Fisher, &c., by way of insinuation. Butler walked over to near wh e re Mr. Cox was speaking, and stood looking up Into his face all the time, while th fe House and galleries listened with wrapt attention. The correspondent of the Inquirer thus de scribes the scene : Mr.:Cox dealt only in insinuations, and was vaguely personal. When he had concluded General Butler, who had not moved a muscle while Mr. Cox was speaking, turned and walked quietly towards his seat, with a look over towards the Republicans that seemed to say, "Wonder 'lf Cox don't think he's smart?" All eyes were kept on General Butler, who watched his chance, and on getting- the floor .commenced to speak to the amend ment, when the whole Democratic side of the House ' broke camp and moved towards where General Butler was speaking. The Chairman rapped for order, and partially cleared the aislet. General Butler proceeded deliberately to speak to the point, and all concluded that, he did not mean to notice Mr. Cox's as sault. He turned cooly to the Demo cratic aide, and charged that Mr. Cox had endeavored to insinuatelhings he was too cowardly to charge openly, and he could take no notice of such matters, but would only reply lu the language of tb e boys on the 'street, where such talk was only appropriate, "Shoo-fly, don't bodder me." As he waived his hand with a .sweeping brush towards 'Mr. Cox, the House and galleries were convulsed with laughter, which extended to the Democratic side, and broke out over and over again, lasting two or three.minutes. "Sunset" grew red in the face, and tried to - gather up all his resources, which were entirely inadequate for the emergency. Subsequently he renewed the attack on General Butler, but was in such a passion that be made no sharp points, end had better have said nothing. lb-night "Shoo Fly Cox." Is everywhere beard, and Mr. Cox will get rid of the "Sunset" in this new ap pellation. THE "pomp anti circumstance" at tending the burial of the late George Peabody, were extraordinary and far beyond what have ever been accorded to any private, untitled - man. The English and American Governments -vied with each other in paying honors to the dad, eiteh - detailing a War ves sel to transport hie remains aceroes the ocean, and each appointing distinish ; ed national representatives to take part in the funeral oeremonies; Queen Victoria. deeming it fitting that she should be speehilly represented. And yet there was nothing in the character of Mr. Peabody to raise him to the level even of thousands of oth irs men of his day, distinguished for their labors in humanizing agencies. With- Wit decided religions Character—confes sedly conservative in all his convictions —hard and harsh in dealing with the world-;turning admit ear to and rudely -repulsing appeals for charity--an Amer ican by birth, Yet, during the dark days of the rebellion, giving no evi dence of sympathy with the cause for which the noblest of our citizens were sacrificing fortune and life—but for the fact that in his later years Mr. Peabody was fortunate 'in business, amassed a large fortune, and became his own executor by appropriatilig his means to educational and charitable . purposes, It Is very clear that we would have none of this "pomp and Circum stance" at his funeral. These are to be accepted, then, not as tributes td the man but to his gifts—prlneely _gifts, it is true—and a laudation,'not of charac ter, but of ostentatious charities, Many nobler men and women bare done nobler things, albeit the world h made little note of them, because done with less ostentation and limited means. Once, while many rich were casting money Into the treasury, a poor widow threw in two mites, of which Infinite Wisdom affirmed ; "Verly I say unto you that this poor widow bath ad more in than all they Which have cast into the treasury; For all they did cast in of their abundance; but she of her want did oast in all that she had, even all bullring." IT begins to look as li-the charges against Senator Lowery of having eold, himself to the Democracy were true. He acquired a bad habit of voting with the opposition, and against the Republican Senators. In the Scull Findlay case, he has> the controlling vote as between the two Republican and tiro Democratic inembireof the Committee, and manages invariably to aide with the latter in the face of law and justice. He is either stupidly ig ndrant of the plainest principles of law, or shamelessly reckless of his Sen atorial oath. _ kr will be recollected that the Court of Common Pleas of -Philadelphia, some months ago, after a protracted investigation, misted all the Democrat ic City officers, except the Mayor, elect ed in the fall of 1868, by reason of gross frauds practised at the election. The Democracy raised considerable of a howl over this decision, and the cases were taken to the Supreme Court for review. The latter tribunal has affirmed -thedeeision of the Court be low, giving the offices to the Republi can eonteetontg for the City Row • offi ces TILE polittoal disorders aud threaten ed revolutions in Menke have brought the &dark; Banta Anna, Into macs agidn. He Is en mute for )iffaloo, 14 hope of getting 'own more Into polier% He arritieditt Ilainita an Momta,y, but the Cagan' ,neral otOuth - doesilit seem to have mudh Ith In L lEtuita An ns'a ability •to do irtioOndocoOrdiney ordered hiss - to leery' e the city on the Itrak eftetiner hariery other th an a Mex •ltoui port. Dolitr amig A. N ilr _.,..' ' blot_ Itution is to be otortedt`lit Non, - malty; under the 1 1 044 11. of . k .00/ 14 e,1e4 imito rmd 1 3 1611 .* ** . , . - Chao*. . Dt I. 'lt ' Itif‘ IS= waitie President, r lii l iii i " iil4ll)tor' or' r resi g o *'4 4ll4.- 1 141 ' 0 0 314 4 1 14 4 , 4 ; . ' t- • '.. 5 _ , 5 - - . 0. ,- ~~ Botibkft toAmamen. On Alontl4 ia l st Dr. Dill introduced a bill in the House, authorizing the payment of damageS sustained by citi zens of Pennsylvania during the war Of the rebellion. and to provide means therzfor.. :He moved that it be printed and suede the special order for Wednes dolfraftewoonat .3 o'clock. The vote stOod—yeas 47, nays 42. Asa two third vote was requisite the Motion failed ; but the fact of the motion re ceiving a majority vote, augurs well for the ultimate passage of the bill. It antler" ..r. a luau of $750,000 ou 6 per cent. bonds, one half redeemable in five years and the balance in seven. It further, autho, izes the Stn: • Treagurer to, pay $500,100 on the cl dais on the 15th of March, 1870, anti ;:;300,000 in June and Dt veil:ll)er of eat year there after, until the Wallas are paid. The elaimS are to be exaininet: :tad approv ed by Levi Maish and Arthur M. Green, for York ; David Wills ;A::d William hiceleau, for Adams; William F. Sadder and John R. Maki., for Cum berland and Perry ; Cicor, c R. Smith and J..H. Loognecker, for Medford and Fulton ; Thee. McGowan Mid J. \V. Douglass, for Franklin, Tun State Temperance Convention, which met in Harrisburg last week, was presided over by John Beardsly, of Philadelphia. Among the Vice Presi dents we notice Gen. Cottloth, of eom erset, formerly Democratic, mernber of Congress from this district. A. W. Flemming, of Gettysburg, was on the Committee on organisation. The Bus ineseCoixitnittee wade a majority and minority report—the former declaring in favor of "the adoption of the expe dient of local action, wherever prne!: cable r and that in the tiempta.. any Act or acts of the Legislature, for the suppression of the general sale of intoxicating liquors, and in the selec tion of officers to enforce such laws when accepted, they should labor to accomplish this purpose by co-operat ing with existing political parties, or by establishing Independent organiza tions, as may be most expedient in their several districts,"—the latter de claring for the organization of anhird party pledged to political action on temperance issues. The discussion of these reports occupied nearly the.whole time of the Convention. th'e motion to adopt the minority report was filial ly defeated, yeas .55, nayS 121. The majority report was then adopted.— The Convention further approved the bill now before the Legislature to au thorize the voters. of townships and boroughs to deter Mine by ballot wheth er licenses shall or shall not be granted in their districts—in case a majority vote against license, the Courts to be bound by such decision and no license to be granted for such district. ON Monday the Judiciary Committee of the Vnited States Senate reported favorably on the nominations of Judges Strong and Bradley to be Associate Justices of the Supreme Court. Strong will be confirmed, but there is some doubt as to Bradley. ON Tuesday the State Senate pasted over the Governor's veto the bill to allow the Supreme Court to review both facts and law in murder cases— ayes 22, nays 5. In the House it was carried, yeas 62, nays 28. -UoE DEMORALIZED--Tlit LATEST I2:TEL:I.I "Pickles" gives as the last about Cox, as follows : W ASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Butler's "Shoo Fly" jig with Cox was all the talk at the hotels last evening. I met Dawes and Pomeroy at the Arlington, and the former Bald he thought the retort was better than Webster's "git eout." Pomeroy was unu sually moderate, and don't think it exactly fair to pursue the little man in his humilia tion. It seems that when Morrissey citified him out in the fresh air he revived without the use of the usual restorativel, though prooks stood by, bottle in hand, and hail heady drawn the cork, as he evidently considered the case a critical one, Cox's first words on recovering were addressed to Morrissey, "Jack, old boy, does lightning aelorch ?" "Well, Sam, I've known It to burn," responded the anxious Morrissey, taking the bottle from Brooks, and pressing the mouth of It to the lips of the wanderer after "Winter Sunbeams." "I feel better now, Jack. Guess you'd better call a hack," The Lack was procured, and the whole party drove straight to the National. That evening an entertainment was given at Mrs. C's, in I street, to which Cox had been invited. He did 'not appear, and the fact elicited considerable comment. Sev eral excuses were volunteered, but an Ohioan who had known Cog when he was a member from the Buckeye State "pooh poohed" them 'all. "Bah!" said he, "be cause,Grant once shut Butler up in a glass house, every little Congressional gamin thought he could throw stones at him, and poor Cox only forgot that, pen had moved out long ago." MYLANCTIOLY SIIIOLDE ON THE NORTH Rivu.—The New York Titnes of Friday jays The ferry boat which left the slip at Ho boken for Barclay street, in this city, at 9:15 last evening, was the scene of a melan choly suicide. When the boat had reached the middle of the river, a woman of more Than ordinary beauty, elegantly attired, laPed from the bow of the boat into the river. like was caught in the wheel, and most have been horribly mangled, Her body descended forever beneath the waves n the presence of a number of horror stricken passengers, who had been apprised of the occurrence before it could be pre vented. Bhe had been observed by the pilot of the boat upon its bow, but did not divine her Intentions until atter she had taken the fatal leap. As soon as she had dope so, the boot was stopped and prepara• Hone made o rescue her, but before_ these could be made effective her fate had been decided. She sat In the ladies' cabin for some while before going to the place from which she leaped, and during that time her conduct was so eccentric and betrayed so much agitation as to elle! remark. She divided her attentiOn hetWeSS a ring Which shs had WC the fourth finger of her left . head and a letter , which she bad drawn from her pocket. Her going oat of the cabin before the boat reached the pier was niaalfila4 as Idnipdar, but unfortunately oboe Pt liOr fellow phssehgprs followed her. WO Swoon sal Fsrursies payee au, Copeca.—While the congregation at St, ithri•:a Ronan Catholic Church in riqus, Obki, ' were engaged in 'worship Sunday morn* I Young woman named Miss Nary Maher entered the church. lifter being pasted a few moments she deliberately took a pistol from her pocket and shot a young non Maned Thomai Wise, who occupied a mot ilemediately in front oilier. Wise, if tertelpg aka, irose said stated pmatthe tutu?, The wi 3 Man pursued eindearT uhkg to shoot him a second time, but was prevented by a policeman, who 'arrested twpm Mal Wise ha 4 promised m furfflost, bid hod WWI eppleg , *Neff 6 =Other, whthlz eAgegernelit wu ap whited la chutolt Us wee mtg.**, ,WklOWlOlOl9 O . 4 melee °tidal lIIIIM MEM != SHOO FLY ! 1:3233 GENERAL NE1441, GENERAL Canby will tranialCr. his head quarters to IVashing,ton. TnE relapsing fever is again • nu the de cline in New York city. Tun firm of Howar,l, Cole, & Co., Dry- Goods denims, Baltimore, have failed, with' liabilities over $ 1 , 000 , 0 00. Box. Garrett Davis yesterday - made a speech in the Senate wh ch It will cost over $2OOO to - print iu the Globe. A BILL giving women the suffrage 1158 passed the lower branch of the Minnesota Legislature, and will probably be .coneur red 'lrby the Senate. THE. Chicago Times condenses the But ler-Cox.atTair into the following spicy line : Cox to Butler : "Bottle, Fly." Butler to Cox : "Shoo, Fly." IN Logan, Ohio, th Democracy .have se lected colored men as candidates for County Auditor, City Marshal, and Coun cilman. Timis; is a case to come before the Supreme Court shortly which will enable the Court, when the new Judges shall have taken their - scats, to reverse the recent legal tender decision. THE ice crop on the Hudson river, New York, is pronounced a total failure, and the large companies have commenced stocking their houses with ice cut on Lake Cham plain. A RESOLUTION was offered in the House, ,ou Monday affirming the necessity for in rteasiug the volume of the currency by at least fifty millions. A piopcsal to lay it ou the table was defeated by J 3 to 74. kn. George killer, a brakesman on the Pennsylvania railroad, was tccidentally killed at Harrisburg on Wednesday after noon, by attempting to jump from one car to another while ihe train was in motion. 'I iis 'Lading Dispatch says that a man named John Palm, living near Durlach Lxucaster county, ate, last week, for a ~ v.:ger, one yard of sausage, one quart of cooked s.werkraut, and twenty large sized apple dumplings. Tug House of Representatives Commit tee of Ways and Means nave decided to re commend that the De - partment of Internal Revenue be made a separate dtpartmeut, and that the Commissioner be a member of the Cabinet. ON Sunday, in Boston, a man, named James MeCarren, while drawing a charge from a loaded revolver, accidentally dis charged it, the contents entering the body of his son William, u lad about four years of age, killing him almost instantly. SALT LAICH, February 12.—The bill lately introduced iu the Mormon Legislature, granting the right of suffrage to the women of Utah, passed both Houses of the Coun cil, and has just bwri signed by the acting Governor. SOME of the good people of Minnesota think the State Wolf Bounty Act pi 1867 ought to be repealed. it is said that five counties in 1868 paid their entire state tax in bounty orders, and the people want to keep the wolf from the th,or in a less ex peusiv, way. AT a Christmas dinner in Santa Barbara, Cul., sweet and Irish potatoes, vegetables of all kinds, lemons, pomegranates, olives, and i.trawberries were served fresh from the garden; and the table was adorned with lemon, apple, strawberry, and raspberry blosonts. THE Georgia Legislatttre on Monday elected Messes. Blodgett, Farrow and Whitely United States Senators from that Sate. The Senate will have to :?eide be tween the claims of these and Messrs. Hill and Miller, who were elected over a year ago. APROPOS of Chief Justice Chase's recent decision against the legal-teader, the Bos ton Transcript says i "The man whose face is on what the Supreme Court calls "ir redeemable paper currency" has some "cheek" to turn his back on his portrait.— No man ever pronounced against his own issue to the extent of Chief Justice Chase." Tnx Joint Committee on Reconstruction In. the Presbyterian Church, which is to meet in Philadelphia on the 16th of March, consists of George W. Musgrave, Samuel W. Fisher, C. C. Beatty, B. W. Patterson, Cyrus Dickson, Edwin F. Hatfield, C. P. Wing, Joseph F. Tuttle, Wm. M. Francis and Henry Day. A GUNPOWIAR Elaomstuoro.—The latest curiosity in gunnery has just been tested at Fortress Monroe, with "success," as report ed. It is a cannon shot that holds another shot within it, and while flying through the air and near the end of its range, discharges this second shot, and this gives great range. It is to be hoped the first shot may be always so continued as not to turn any somersaults and so send the second shut the wrong way: A wJST brutal murder was committed in Norfolk county, ya., last week. It appears that several members of a family named Seguine, cut out the tongue and cut the throat from ear to ear of a colored boy in their employ, and then bid his body in the woods. The boy's absence was soon notic ed by the neighbors, and a search revealed his body. The murderers received wind of the movements of the chat ift; who had been sent to apprehend them, and on his arrival' he found they had fled. JrST before leaving Boston, Mace Ar thur sent to Miss Minnie Sherman, daugh ter of General-Sherman, a chaste and costly gold • medallion, having hia likeness on one Bide 'and that of Queen Victoria on the other. Accompanying the gift was a deli cately worded note, in which the Prince begged that Miss Sherman would accept of the medallion as a token of his appreciation of the gcneromi hoppl tallties he had experi enced at the house of her father, and as a slight tribute to the beauty of American women, of which she was .so striking an exponent. FORSIGN From a Ministerial report port le foreign trade of France, we learn that in 1868 the export of artificial flowers to the United States was to the value of 1,242,150 franca, which advanced to 3,850,963 francs in the first ten months of 1869—which would make •a total of 4,621,145 franca for the year. Fancy a sum of over *p2o,' 00 expended, lavished, almost thrown away, in a twelvemonth, on such a frivolous superfluity as artificial flowers. If such were necessary, the arti cle can be, and is, made as well in Philadel phia and New York as is Paris, and 'at a fourth of the price. But then it would be American, not French ; and domestic pro ducts do not satisfy the difficult tastes and pampered fancies of what is. called Fish- RAVAOIR3 Olt iiIILALL-POI AMONG Till IN /min.—Gen. Bully has written to Commis aioner Parker in reference to the ravages of the small-pox among the Gross Ventres In dians at Fort Browning reservation,Mon iiPa Bince last Septembe r, when the disease broke out ? T4l deaths have (*- cuffed, leaving only about 1,200 of thia na tion 'alive, Xyerytidpg that could he done to alleviate their suffering was done, Up on telegraphic instructions from Commis- Moller Parker medical supplies were sent to theso, and an experienced physician em- Aged, through whose exertions a stop was put to the ranges of the disease. Gen. dully‘says what makes the calamity still mint to be deplored is that 9f ap the In dian} Oil:tains, these me the most hitei* ly to the whites, 'and among the Indians moat dispoeed to accept civilization. At one' lime the heaths at the Agency were io fapid put the few men there could not dli gums pnougis end thel had to Ail up * l4 ). 1 near tuq Prt With the 4mA" sad then cone ibma up,' NEWS NEIG HBO= NO COU.IITIES. CanuoLL.—The bum of Samuel Seller, near Lkitter's Church,. with all its contents, was totally deitroyed by fire, about 9 o'clock on last Saturday night. Two horses, one colt, Wm cows, one kandred bushels of wheat, several tons of hay and other articles were destroyed. Thera was nedneurance. Fluttrituvt.--Ileury -Gray, colored, em ployee of the Repository office, had; been arrested kr robbery of the Chambeisburg Post•office'an Saturday night; he got $2O in mouey, but.no letters or stamps.—J. W. Deal, late Postmaster at Qhambersburg, has been appointed General Baggage Agent on the. Kansas and Pacific Railroad.--The Cdunty Commissionem have appointed Henry Koontz clerk anuii',John SbUtefteld Janitor.—The Directors or the Pooi have appointed Samuel Brandt, Steward ; Dr. • Wm. H. Boyle, Physician, and John R. Orr; Attorney and Clerk. The new,l.4ither an chur e ch in Waynesboro will be dedicated on Sunday next—On Friday last, a Sort of Mathew Metcalf, residing 4j miles from Waynesboro, aged 5 years, while playing with a clay pipe broke a piece from the stein If inches long, and accidently got it into his wind-pipe. All efforts to remove it failing, a surgical operation was perform ed on Sunday by Dr. &Artily, by making an opening above the breast -bone. He failed, however, to reach the pipe stem, and in six hours thereafter the child died. 4 post mortem examination next day showed the pipe stem firmly lodged in the right bron - chlal tube.—The name of Greenwood Mills Postoffice has been changed to Black's Gap. Yoax. —A young man named Glatfelter was killed by the caving in of an ore bank, at Seven Valley, on Friday last.—During the recent snow-storm, on the Bth, the frame work of the Baptist Church, at Net( Free dom, was blown down. The building had just been erected on the Thursday previous. —Ou the 30111 ult., a child of John Baub blitz, near Wolf's church, was so badly scalded on the head and breast by. a cup of hot coffee that it died on the following Tuesday.—Fraucis Zinn, Heidelberg town ship, while cutting wood on the 2d cut his foot very badly.—John Werner, of same township, had one of his legs broken last week, while working in an oar bank, by a large piece or oar falling on him. 1 , 11031 EVROPE. LONDON, Feb. I.2.—The weather to-day is intensely cold throughout Europe. At Paris the thermometer indicates 80 degrees below freezing, point. The Elbe is entirely closed to navigation on account of the ice„ and the practice of the Oxford and Cam bridge boat crews on the Thames is sus pended from the same cause. Pests, Feb. 12.—Thirty-five per6ons were arrested yesterday on suspicion of complicity in a plot against the •State and the life of the Emperor. In all CURS arms were found upon the persons of the prison ers. Those arrested were incarcerated ,in the Filson Mazas, or the Boulevard 3fazas, and will soon be proceeded against. More wrests are to be made. Pests, Feb. 12.—The city is tranquil. Seven editors of the Reform newspaper Lave received an older to appear before the Court to answer charges preferred against them for a violation 01 the Press law In answer to the summons, the Reform this morning publishes an article against the Government of extraordinary violence. Pouts, Feb. ;L.—The Emperor and the Pt ince Imperial visited the Bois de Bou logne to-day. The_Prince, who has fullly recovered from his recent illness, skated on the Lake. The Empress Eugenie is quite ill and could not accompany the party. The speech of the King of Prussia at the opening of the Federal Parliament is not well received here. Nearly all the journals consider in menacing in tone. 11114DRID, Feb. IL—The Duke de bloat pensier has arrived here, and already Is • intimate communication with General Prim. lie has had long interviews with General Prim and Admiral Topete: Thine circum stances cause much comment. VIENNA, Feb. 15.—The Free Press con firms the report that the protest of Austria and other Catholic Powers against the Papal Syllabus has been transmitted to Borne. • "Suoo its singular thing what a hold the "Shoo Fly" has got upon the public ? Its buzzing is heard all over the country. in parlor, cabin, In theatre grand ; young ladies thump It out t f the piano at a fearful rate; braes bands dis course its dulcet notes in street parades; string bands start the merry dancers in the "Shoo Fly ;" organs grind it out a penny . a go, and children ery, , it in the open air. Although apparently of recent origin, the "Shoo Fly," according to the New York Clipper, was really invented several years ago in the sunny South, on some sugar plantation, perhaps, where flies most do congregate ; and as it may be amusing to the many lovers of the all-prevading "Shoo Fly," to read the "original poem," as com posed by Mr. Idscarthy, in 1865, we here with present the original lines, as furnished by the author: TUE OIUGECAL BREW FLY. I feel, I feel, I feel I shall go wild, I feel, I feel, I feel like a crazy boy ; I feel, I feel 44 h•7ltlty 4 3 4 eld l4, I feel, I feel my heart so full of joy. Chorus—So, thew fly, don't bodder me, hly gal's come back so I've been tole, Sbew fly, don't bodder me, But give to me my dumplln whole. I feel, I feel. I feel as if I'd fly, feel, I feel, I feel as If I was a bird I feel, feel as 11 rd reach the sity; I feel so nice, the good news I'se heard Chorus-80, show fly, don't bodder me. I feel, I feel, I feel happy be; I feel, I feel we never more shall part; I feel, I feel that we shall married be, I feel, I feel that she's got all my heart. cnqrns-,So, slimy fly, don't bodder me. CONGRIBB is making so little headway with the Appropriation bills that the Tariff bill will have no chance for consideration during the session. --~? Tus President will issue a proclamation declaring the Fifteenth Amendment to be part of the Constitution, ,previons to the New Hampshire and Connecticut elections. Tex Virginia Legislature has resolved that i t is lrbexpedient to elect any one to once who Is not qualified under the four teenth amendment. WINTER COMlNG.—Winter is corn ing, and Cowart t 4 CITNINOHAM hive made arrangements to meet the wants of - he public by their large assortment of all kinds of Ready-made *clothing, for Pal and Winter wear, for Ken and Boys— also, Caps, Boots, Shoes, which they are aellißg very loq. tf BARGAINS I BARGAINS !—To make room for Sigin goods ? Capt. NOMBlfill sell everything In Ma line at /me ppm 008 T. OVIIII-43(111111 wortlol6 for 112 SI 44 44 9 o 10 ," 7 " • 5 1:13M3 =II PEPLOO4TI3 Tanta $3l ix Ito ff f 33 •. I a a « le o r .. l*c oms wont 142 ear- $0 • n N. io • r a a 8 .4 4. 460 two wog* to 00 2 3r 00 00 " 60' • TS .! • 100,” .224 ' 350 P 100 • 1 i w I 100 V 160 and all kinds of Clothlog, Feats, Vests, Under-wear, dm., st themtme redttetimi.:= Non= is determined to reduce his 'kook lxibre Elpring-trade opens. Bodf You Want dOlet taitto "II 4t 4 1310 / 0 ( 0 / 1 / ‘CCriglri ge"re*raiet next dclor r to *it5.4101,A.,4 .4101,A.,4 nirAlL severe harrassing Coughs are cured in less than one-half the time neces sary to cure them with anything else by using Dr. Pierces AlteratiVe Extract or Golden Medical Discovery, the chief ingre dient of wblub is extracted from a modest little plant kamd growing by the roadside. It is warranted to arrest and cure consump tion in its early stages. Bold by druggists, or get three bottles for three and a quarter dollars, tree of Express charges, by enclos iug the Money to Dr. R. Ir. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. It CBEAP.—The customers of Oak Hall will find many things there this season to surprise and please them. The variety and beauty of the new stock, the neatness and elegance of new styles, the great improve- Ments that have been effected In. Ready- Made Clothing, and all that. Bet one thing will more than all else strike them as won derful and admirable. And that one thing is the low prices. Never before were gar ; merits offered at such figures, and Wanama ker & Brown base their expectations of an immense trade this year, on this one fact that nowhere else in the State can be found Such clothing as there, or indeed any cloth• ink at such.prices. It am our friends will use preparations for restoring zray hair they should use the best in the market. Our attention has lately been called to an article which has an ex_ tensive sale and a very high reputation, known as Ring's Vegetable. Ambrosia, and we are inclined to think it possesses more desirable and less objectionable qualities than any other in the market. It restores gray or faded hair to its original color in a most remarkable manner, and by its invig orating and soothing properties removes all dandruff and humors from the scalp. Give it a fair trial and you cannot fail to' iike it. A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.—Mr. S. W. HOFFMAN, Assignee of F. D. Dup : horn, is selling oft the entire stock of Dry Goods, nt greatly reduced prices, in order to close out the store promptly. A rare opportunity is thus presented for persons to secure bargains in Cloths, Cassimeres, De lanes, Calicoes, Mastitis, and Dry Goods generally. On Saturday the 26th just, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the Assignee will sell the new brick dwelling near the Preparatory Department, ou the extension of Carlisle street, and also the undivided half interest of said Duphom in 12 acres of ground adjoining. The loca tion is a desirable one for building lota, in view of the tendency to improvement in that direction. it BLERBOWER'S SEGARS have be come noted for their high flavor, and every body who knows anything about good To bacco has got in the habit of going direct to his establishment in the northeast corner of the diamond—fully assured that they can get. just what they want, the very best &gars, made of prime tobacco, highly flavored, and what is better still sold at prices that can't be beat in or out of the city. Strangers can't mistake the place. "Punch" always stands at the door, good humoredly inviting the passer-by to enter and enjoy the good things to be found there —Segars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of the best brand, 3lercnaurus, Pipes, .Cc. ItirFor an Irritated Throat, Cough or Cold, "Brown's bronchial Troches," are offered with the tullest confidence in their efficacy. They have been thoroughly tested, and untintlin the goad reputa tion they have justly acquired. As there rue imitations, be sure to obtain the genuine. It Gr We call attention to the advertisement of the N. Y. Ma-ruomsr in another column. It is one of the best religious and family papers in the country. 1 t CABBAGE SEED.—Ir )ou wish to raise the largeet and best d.:ahbage ever grown send your orders for seed to S. Weidner, as advertised in another col umn. Feb. 4- 2t crEminent New York and Philadelphia Physicians claim that Dubois' Missisquo Powder actually cures Cancer. It is ad vertised in this issue. lem GETTYIIiIB% BIIMINFAS RECTOUT• (See Adoertireptert I TTO ZZZZZZ T L•W. 3100 rearY.Yorkstreet,in residence. D. SicConlughy,Cbamberubusg It., in residence. I. If. Krauth, Baltimore it., second square. D. Wills, on Public Square, lu residence. A. J.Cover,Baltiroorest., near Fahnestock•sitore.t D. A.Baabler,BAltimoreitreet,in residence. OAART/15- . W. Tipton,Chambersburiotreet,ftrst I=l Wiser Newport,corner Wasbingtuuk SI lddle etr BOOT 413110 AAAAA D. Bitzmiller Bro„ York st opposite Bank. D. if. Klingel, Baltimore street, second aqn are. John M. Railing, Carlisle street, near Railroad Depot I= B.G. Ilullebaugb, Weahlogton Street. Stover* Wlble, Oh ambereburg Street Oeo. A. Codari, Welt Middle Street. CONFECTIONS,TOYI, AC. JohnGruel,Cbambersburg street ,nearEagl apt rl C4RDINVIDS 4 : 7D CQIIITit•CTOD°. Wm.C:Stallamltht Sou,Vork street,first square. Wm.Chritzman, Washington st, near Clounbersburs Geo.C.Oaahman, Stratton street. near Railroad. CIIt.6IAGIS, kC. Perry J. Tate, Chainbersburg street. Danner & Ziegler, Middlestreet,near Baltimore V. X.Gallagher, East liliddlest.seeond square CLOTIIIIIO. R.O.Cobean & Cunniugbam, Baltimore street. 7. Ott is olnahham, Baltimore st reet, first square . T. C. Norris, South West corner of Diamond. &mane! Wolf, corner of York and Peblie 81u are CULL, I.IIIIM, LINZ, LC. C. H. Duch lar,corner of Carlisle and Railroad streets :scab Reilly t coruar °filtration and Railroad . DiNTIBT. Dr. J. E. Derkstresser, 'York street, first square. J.L.lllll,Clambersburgstreet, opposite Eagle Dote DIMOGISTS. A. D.Baehler,Chamberaborget,,near Public Square Sobers, Baltimore street, first sgpare. R.Rorner, Chamb's et. oppoeitaUltilit's Church. DIY GOODS. Pahneitock Brothers ,eor.of Balio.and Middle Its J. L. kb ick, cor. Baltimore and Public Square. Hebert k Elliot, Halt.st., opposite the Court house. H. B. Woods, cor. of Diamond and York street. POIWAIDUTO LIM COMMISION 1101111111. Bighin & Co..cor.Wasbington mad Railroad. John Oren, eor. iltnstroka a ld ia ßallroa4l. Joe. Bible & BOOS, OW. A DIFOU and Railroad YeCurdy k Hamilton, Carlisle Street. GRANIT2 YAZD. Pater Battler, Railroad, But of Btraltona treat I=l 11,. b. Armor, imt Middle street auczanca, ac. J. W.Creas,cor.Cliambenbarg and Public Square Win. Boyer & Son, York at., opposite National Bank. Wm. B. Meals, York st., second square. Wm.J. Martin, aor-oflaltimork and Nigh stseots. Yohnestoek Brothers, oor. Baltimore and Middle ,Ss. Righam & Co., oor. Washington and Railroad etreedst McCurdy. Carlisle at. Gillespie, York.st., nest square. H. Reefer, Baltiraors 'treat, third square. Amoslckert, York street, first square. I.OOIU. 1r k Co, 11 7 X. corer of phollorld IfI.WFABJIAXD iIf7T;MIT Danner k Ziegler, laMoore street, fret square.: Yahoo/leek Drotliemecireer Ballo. and Middle ate HAINISS, he. D. McCreary A Bon, Salto. et. opposite Pres. Church Jobs Oulp, Carpels Street, sear passenger depot. 1•111 2 OAPS, eeese, 4.• 8.8. McOreary.Okantbersbarg striet,ent square. :mob Brinkerhoff, tor. of York st., and PublicBqoare T. O. Norris, Bonth Welt eo roar of Diamond. IL C. °oboist i Ottilasnitma, Baltimore street. ettr. of Dlastond and York *lf Pg. Jingle Hotel4.L.late, proprietor, corner Chambers burg and Washington. Baritone House, W.I. flyers, proprietor, Chambers burg streit,opposlte ChrLet's Church. urIST 'Mt* N.Wearegik Boa, Washington NI., north of Chem bustl% P.3.2ste Bro v eliantbesebergstreet, apposite the Bogle B I. .7.M.Caania,oorner o fßalthnori and Middle stroets Meals* Brother, York et., oast of Stratton. sacnoelui”:, Tipton t NV186,1'009444 oppositellNatlonai Bap Snyder A Posi7l,/taltimoY6 streotArst sipare,t _. • ttritistaNa • J. W.C.O'Neill, Baltimore atzset, saw Higb H. b• Huber, or. Obsattoiriburg ♦ Hashing-tau its. I obsii HernerAbambonbarg it. Ant square. ildr l katatel, Baltimore st., m (dray betweav tbf Calif Nyasa aid Public Naar", rata nano; sAIM33, C.U.Bnahler,oora . ifir ofereiletesionallroad. Washington Siorbowei, N. Z.itrontior of Dymond, IMMO& J.Jioob., Casuolinbara . Ottitt_squar• W. T. Ma& York strimpt,opposn• aft,k. nomatuzi • PAP Lien, Calp,Tor4 I tree•t i •Ilt:;4l,.r.t4etri!S; Tit ! 1.41a1ir,111,114001es atrie.t ! . DIM Baal* netel it+ N - 11141110ipt4 AU": 04. 1411 tilin• , • , . , perial Noticts. lin. BLAIR A SON; WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, is supplying storck,epers with everything In their line, in large and small quantities, at prices that will %Gerd good profits. Coal 011 down in price, three mutts per stilton. Everything wanted by hucksters attendin4 sale on baud, at low prices. A nice az. t/cle of Roney, sold cheap. Our stock Of Qoeenswsre, Glassware, Table Cutlery, and Hones Furnishing Goods Is tall, and complete, and will be sold, whole ale and retell, at price finite low. Flab and Salt on hand, at all times. [Feb. WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS, For Store Pronto, Asylums, he.; Iron Bedsteads, Wire Webbing for Sheepand P onl tr y Yards; Elmwood Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fender., Screen. for Coal, Ores, Sand, &e., Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark Arrester.; Landscape Wires for Window., &e.; Paper makers' Wires,Orruunenta I Wire Work, *c . Ivory in. formation by addressing the manatiseturers. 31, WALKER & SONS, No. II North Sixth et., Phila. dolphin. • [Feb. 11, 1870.-17 $2,000 A YEAR AND EXPENSES To's/coati to. sell the celebrated WILSON SEWING MACIIINES. The beet machine In the world. &itch atike 071 both rides. Oxx MACEINZIFITHoUT-MOlll7. For further particulars, address 25 N. 9th St., Pldlad'a,Pa. Pah. 11-3ut HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER• • Is the only Infallible Hair Preparation fur ItYSTOItING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COL. • AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH. IT IS THE CHEAPEST PREPARATION EVER OFFERED 70 THE PUBLIC, AS ONE BOTTLE iVILL LAST LONGER AND ACCOMPLISH MORE THAN THREE BOTTLES OP ANT OTHER PREPARATION. Oar Renewer is not a Dye: will not stain the akin as others. It will keep the Hair from falling out. It cleanses the Scalp, nuil makes the flair SOFT, LUSTROUS AND hILIIRN. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. It. P. 11A LI, aCo , Nuah ua. N. U., Proprietor.. Fob. 4—lto WHAT EVERY HORSEMAN WANTS : AOOOD, CHEAP, AND RELIABLE LINIMENT. Such an article is Dr. Tobias' Venetian Morse Liniment. Pint Bottles at toe Dollar. /or Lame nee!, Cuts, Galls, Colic, Syrains, Ac., warranted bet terthan any other. It is nerd by all the great horse men on Long Island couriee. It will cot care Ring Butte nor Sparin, as there iv no Liniment Irf existence that will. Whet it is elated to cure it positively duce. _We owner of haredr will be without it after frying oat- LoUD. Ole dose revive., st ad often saves the life of an over-he:ord or driven horse. For Colic and Belly-ache It has never failed. Just es sure as the sun rises; fast to sure is this valuable Liniment to be the Rom Embrocation of the day. the it one and all. Sold by tile Druggiete aedS tore keepers throughout the United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. l Yob. 4, 1576--.lm THIRTY DEADLY POISONS, according to the "Journal of Chemistry," are acidin this market to change the color of the Lair. The "Medical Gazette" says that they are worthless as dyei, and that their sale is a "attar" The proprie tors dare not submit them to chortioal analysis. CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE, on the contrary, ham been analyzed by Professor Chil ton, the great analytical chemist, and pronounced absolutely harmless, as well as efficient. Bee his written certillcat r, nt Cristadoro's Astor House, New York. asi - CRISTADOIIO'S !LAIR ?REEKELVATIVE, as a Dressing, acts like a charm an the Hair after Dieing. Trylt. [Feb. 4,1870-1 m ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS Step by step this commodity has attained Its un precedented fame. They are universally approved.— They support, strengthen, and aid the growth of mu Fetes. They appear to hare a peculiar effect upon the nerves, allaying irritability, while supplying warmth. They seem to accumulate electricity, and aid the circulation of the blurt through the part where appt .rd, by which healthy actions are induced. Even in puralyals, where articulation was suspend ed, the Mica the Pereus Plasters to the spine restored tie articulation, an 1 m atertally reduced the paralysis. In fact, the patient could help herself, White. before the Porou• Plaster Waal applied she was MI helpless as a baby. We refer to Mrs. Sally Elliot, Springfield, Maas. ,S , -141b3 DrntrgitAr. Agrocy, Brar.dreth llorise,Nfrw York. [Feb. 4.-1 m TO THE LADIES ! There can ho nothing that will please the ladles better thee a orchuti article. which Is needed in every family for every day's use. Bach an article Is KEYES' GENUINE AMERICAN TALLOW S)AP, recommend ed fur the following purposes: Fbr General House- Aoki CIG. For the Toilet. Fbr fits Laundry. Ike Chapped Handl, Ift . Fold by all Grocers and Store keeper. everywhere. NATHAN FRICK, Sole Agent, No. 319 North Front street, Philadelphia. CITIBEEZI3 EMI CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID. POBLISEILD for the benefit of young seen and others who suffer from Nervous Debility, etc., supplying the means of self-mare. Written by one who cured himself; and sent free on receiving • post paid directed envelops. Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dee. 24, 1869.-6 m THE FOLSOM IMPROVED PAM:LT SEWING MACHINE. Thaw machines make a strong., durable and elastic stitch; will sew with ose every variety of cotton, woolen, linen and milk goods, from the finest to the ccorsest, and of any required MOM= at gre at • r speed and with leas power and melee than any other machine. Agents wanted In every town. Li beral commission allowed. For terms and circular eddies. A.S. HAMILTON, No. 700 Chestnut it., Philadelphia, Pa., Sole Agent. Fob 11, 1070--It ERFiORS 01" YOIMI A gentleman who suffered for years from nervous Deit'lity, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful lather:l4MM will, for the sake of offering human( ty, send free to all who need It, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which be was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver tiser's experience. can do so by addressing, In perfect confidence JOHN B. OGDEN, ' N 0.4 Cedar street, New. York. May 14,1560.—1 y TO CONSUMPTIVES. The Advertiser, having been restored to he/titbits • few weeks, by • very simple remedy, alter having suf fered stayers' years with • severe lung &Beefiest, and that dread disease, Consumption—ls anxious to make known to his follow-sufferers the means of care. To all who desire it, he will sends copy of the pre scription need (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find • sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of the advertiser In sending the Prescrip. tion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceive' to be invaluable; and he hopes ev ery sufferer will try his remedy, as it will coat then' nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription,will pleaseaddrem REP. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Eingscounty, New York. 7 Bay 14,18119.-1 y SPECIAL NOTICE. SCHENCK'S PULXIONIC SYRUP, eaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will mire Con sumption, Liver C.mplaint, and Dyspepsia, If taken according to direction.. They are ail threw to be ta ken at the rams time, They cleanse thestomach, re lax the lige:, and pot it to work; then the appetite heroines good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh ; the diseased mat ter ripens in the lungs, and the patient ontgrolis the disease and gets well. This is the only way to cur. consumption. To. these three medicines Dr. J. IL Schein:it, of Philadelphia, owes hie untiraiird 'access In the treat ment of prilmouary oonsumption. The pulmonic - Syrup ripens the morbid matter In the Drugs, nature throws It off by an easy expectoration, for when the phleop or matter is ripe,isllght cough wilt throw It of and the patient has rest and the lunge heal. To-do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and Haar, Co that the Pahnotio Syrup and the food will make spoodhlood. achenok's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re moving all obstrustione, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver la coo relieved,* the stools chow what the Plus can do nothing has ever been invented er.cept calomel deadly poison which t vary dangerocq i to use nib!. il wish great carp), that wl unlock e gall-bLadde and start the secretions of the liver Ike Schenck' Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most protein causes of Consumption. alt ach era m tlv r t e i ncl ilaa t w he mi alk T al °2 l l i r e i th l e 15 8ea eh w ti eed st , th r l lla t ME d preparation Is made of, mime the stomach to throw out the gastric Juice to dissolvethe food with the ?dittos& Syrup, and it to made into good blciod with_ oat len"Phiti°ll or liourine y too s th iclan in tr :s ch ijam d? sot y eti' a r t : cr . intin Th p a tl grea on is t , r try n try wh t P o do Ph didde tostop the county** stop chills, to *Wit * EU sweats, hectic Stier end by so doing they derange tbe whole digestive po llen, locking up the secretions and eveotpally the patient slake and dies. Dr. Schenck, in bls treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweat., chills, or fever. Remove the mule, and they will al stop of their own accord.— No One can be cared of Otoommalon, vu Poo plains,r7pshy Catarrh, Omititer, Wars Throe. t gain* 64 .Tr PO StOttiloth are Made h thy. o l d If a nu oonsamptlen, of wane e lug In some may ere diseased, either tubectlio, elmcweey bronchial Irritation, plain adhedon,or the for e f t • mass of inflammation and tut tteimaen. ime, 0101 what most be donp 1 It is not only the longs that are traste . , i. I T lUe si ll whole bo a . 5 2 1 :f i tir._1$0 , i IN , 417 t r ilolMakal re= throe itullttriell,eratolt will us up a tone to the acaueb, the patient will bean to want food, it wlll digest eaidly sad make good blood; then ths petteat begins to gals In dub, and as aeon as the body beau to grow, the lungs commence to heal up, and tho pi- Etent=lasky and well. TO is 01 o toor wax t o guAtea u n quili!,inti may Liter Own. 1 1 7 1 911 4 l taint an D Scht • Seaweed Tonic sad ls lakdent without the Yalsonio imp*. • the • Yillel=nall bilious raiplalnts, sa they are perfectly . Dr. Dellenek, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many yews past, and now w 2;6 penods,was wasted away to a Ilere p trf , " I .!' I , APS Ma SU of ralnennary Domani -so hi m pronounced his taw holmium and him t 7; Vs *to. 0..3%i e a li ghy the altweenid inedirgook lid e we ioh, mow ammo& stallarly - At td have word Dr. enek's preparations with the mai .rentarbabis mow. tall d traction, .. in 'gap, wake It not ibiolottly A to Slii:Obil Dr. Salbrott bittett cae pa to . thati tieawaited, end for thle o =te profligate'', id his Prinelpal Oillos, lwaky Satin , - , where all letterer for advice mutt* addrewed., ile ill also profestionally at N 0.26 Bond it, New York, miry other Wednesday. as ewes ft, free, but itr a thorough to,natitin i Itiottro. *tar **rim 8t $5. MN boortsts with oo h l s i 'Ott" , it* lIALIIILtoI.D.III.. Pride of ptheer ,Ztestoubt 8 and Seaweed Ikuti 000kilLat bottle, or 117 • os. • "MAU Catill,Aboz , TR ;All - , ~ ut s.esik .I.,eigues A • #ssinAlteLa4/ '- • - -- - - 4tli and Proud „faits. PUBLIC SALE OF . PERSON A L PRO PERT Y The subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on Tutsday the Ist day uf March east, at 10 o'clock, A.ll, at his residents, teilinotklln township, Adams cone ty, Ca, on the road loading Inns Cashtnwn to Fairfield, 1 mile wroth of Oashtown, the following tonal Pro. pert y, via : 3 MAD OP PIRST-RATE WORK HORSES, one of thews{ year old and one 5 year, 2 yearling Colts, 6 head of lama coWS, 6 head of young Collis. 1 Ohio and Buckeye Reapt r end Mower, all In Feu or der, 1 Harris Hay Fork with Rope and Pail. ye, 1 Plantation Wagon threeduch tread, 1 Wagon Bed of Fayeturville wake, 1 pair of Hay Carriage, 1 Fodder Cutter, 1 Cutting Box, 1 three-horse Plow, 1 two bore. Plow, 1 liarrow,l Corn Fork, single, double and treble Trees. Fifth Chains, 1 Spreader, Butt Traces, Breast and Draw inn Chains, 16 Cow Chain., 3 gets of Broechbanda, 3 sets of Frooears nearly new and 3 Housing., 1 nTe. hone Line, 3 tgl Ply Vets nearly new, S 4nr•horie Lilies, 1 Riding Saddle, Bridle., Collars, Haltors,•ll nearly new,' Wagon Whip, li eatof good Dung Boards, Dung Forks, Pitch Fork., Shaking Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Jockey Sticks. a lot of Poets, with a variety of other articles too eatusneka to mention. Attendance be given ■od terns ins& kiown by OZOltell 1110811EY .110:11 3tl ICILLIT, Auctioneer. f Feb. 4,157 L-1. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL OPERTY The undersigned, intending to quit firming. will sell at Public Sale, on Wednesday. the 9th day of March, tSIO, at his residence, in Mountpleasant township, Adams county, Ps., on the roiled to Run over, live miles front Gettymburs, the 6,11uw ing volu ble Personal Property, via: 5 HEAD OF PINE WORK. lIORSIN, I Colt throe yearn old, 6 good klilch C 0.., some , I which '.lll t fresh at time of sale, 1 young Steer, I Durham Bull, 1 Brood Sow which will hare Pigs ab..ut loos 0f . ..1e, 1 broad tread tour horse Wage,,. 1 041100 tread two horse Wagen,l Buckeye Reaper with drop, Ploughs, Harrow., double Shovel Plows, douLie ehor e l liar• row, Cultivistots, 'Threshing Machine, 2 Winnow tug Itischioea,Cultlng nos, Wood haddes a, Hay Car riages, Lime lied, single Trta4l. 1 0 .4 Chains, Breast Chains, Cdw Chains, Spisadurs, Pork., Hung Hooke, Grain ehow..to, flames, Os ludsune, Breechbooda, 'trout end Iliad Ocore, or. Alen, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN }INN i rt.: It it, C.,- Bi,ting of 2 Ten-plate Stove. and Pipe, Ueda/1,11 and Redd i ug, Burestu,n lot of Lltutiri, Tables, Cheat., mud other articles too ottiner, , us to men Doe. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. 31., al,eb at tendance will be given and lima made known by SENJANIIN LANDIS. Feb. 4,1a70.-ta Mr. 0.1.52[8, A uctioneer. puBL.Ic SALE OF VALI:ABU! PEBSONAL The subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on Wednes day, the 9th day of 11,70, at Lie residence, to Cumberland township, Adams county, Penna., I mile south-west of Gott, char,, the follow Log valuable Peraowal Property, via 3 HEAD Or WORK 110118g8, two of them mares riving 5 yearn old, blacks, well matched, and work wherever hitched, one a good leader, 1 Colt two years old, dark brown, 6 good Mulch Cove, moat of which will be froth ■t time of sale, 1 Golfer, will be (real, about let of May, 9 head of young Cattle, 9 bead of Sheep, I four-hone Darrow tread Wagon, good new, with bed, 2 set of nay Carriages,l of there Bow Ladders,l two.borse Show, Harrow, Shovel Plow, single double and treble Trees, Spreaders, Cie., ic Fifth Ctialu, lot of Cow Chains, and other Chains, Windmill, Rolling Screen, Forks, Shovel, s.laituck. Axe., lot of Iron, 1 vet of Cultivator Shovels., Pick, Rockaway Buggy, 2 sets of Front Gears nearly new, 4 Collura, 3 Blind Bridles, four-horse Line, Plow Line, Jocky Stick, a lot of Potatoes, 1 Ten-plate Stove and Pipe, Grindstone, 2 Ilogsheada, lot or Bar rel., 1 set of Doug Boards, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M. Tanatc—k. credit of 9 months will be given on all purchases of 15 00 and upwards. EMANUEL PITZEK. JACOB MICILZI; Auctiuueer. (Feb. 4, 1870-4, p 15 B L I C SALE The undersigned, intending to quit terming, will sell at Public Sale, on Thursday, the 241 h day of February init., at 10 o'clock, A. .M., at hie residence, In Liberty township, Adams coned', Pa., known a. the "Company Mills," about 1% mile. east of Fair field. on the road leading to Moritx's Tavern, the LI lowing Personal Property, viz; FOUR WORK HORSES, 2 Colts, one rfslng 3 years, 3 Cows, one broad toad and 2 four horse narrow tread Wagons, Lime Bed, Hay Carriage, Bail Car rage, Grain Drill, Winnowing Mill, Caning Box, Wire-tooth Spring Bake , 2 Plows, 2 Single Shovel Plow., Double Shovel Plow, 2 Corn Coverers, 2 llsr rows, ones Shovel Harrow, 2 Sleds, 2 sets of Breech• bands,2 sets of Front Geary, 1 set of Plow Gears, 3 LIGUSIngs, 2 Strings o(l:neigh Bells, 2 four horse Lines, Ctfllars, Bridles, Riding Saddles and Bridles, 1 set of Skittle Hattie,, Halters and Halter Chains, Butt Chains, Breast Chains, Log Chains, Fifth Chain, Lock Chain, Cow Chains, Jack Strew, Jack Arter, Brier Hook, Dung flak, Forks, Rakes, Grindstone, Mattock, Hoes, Axes, Mani and Wedges, Poet Axe, Half-bushel and Peck Measures,. 2 Onin Cradles, Mowing Scythes and Ha oginas. Double Trees, three horse Tree, Single Trees, 2 seta of Spreaders, 4 drape Bees. 1400 Shingles,a lot of Posts, a lot of Boards and Plank, 2 sets of Dung Boards, Hay by ton, • lot of Corn Fodder. Also, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Ten-plate Stove and Pipe, Corner Cop board, Bedsteads, 3 sets of Chair., Stand, Sink, large Meat Vessel, Barrel,, Tabs, Buckets, a lot of Car penter Tools, and a great many articles too numeroo• to mention. Also, about 20 ACRES Of GRAIN IN THE GROUND, will b e offered for sale. • Amendance will be given and terms made known GJ JAMES W. WitWIN. laces ificaisr, Auctioneer. Pub. 4, 1870—t■ puBLIC S ALE The undersigned, intendlog to remove to. North Carolina, will 'allot Public Sale, on Thesday, P•bro ary, 22nd, NM, at his residence In Franklin town ship, on the Chsabersburg Pike, one-fourth mile . from New Salem, all him Personal Property, consitt lag In part of TWO GOOD HORSES, tieing 15 years old, two-year old Colt, 3 num COWS, 1 two horse and 1 three horse Wagon, with 3 inch tire,2 Spring Wagons, one of which is new, 2 Ploage„ I Har row, double and single Shovel Plou ghs , Cultiva tors, Corn Pork, Wheelbarrow, 2 bleialts, 2 mete of Breechbanda, 2 seta cd Hernia, Calera, Bridles, Wagon Saddle, Biding,Baddle, aiding Bridles, Hal ters, Log %bale, Cow Chains, Butt Chains and Traces, Grath Cradle; &Vibes, Mattoik, Pick', Hoes, • Axe., Mani and Wedges, Carpenter's Tools, Digging Iron, a heavy Rope, forks, Shovels Double and Single nose, Hay Carriage, A . • ISO: a large lot of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN rimsrrtue, ea good ae new, Including SIX BUIST2upg AND BIDDING, 2 Bureaus as 004 me ne w , 2 new Dining Tables, Breakfast Tables, Safe, Sink, Chains, Rocking Chairs, 3 SR WINO MACHINES, a large lot of Carpets, feather-Beds, Bight-day Clock ;2 Watches, large Iron Kettle, Dought ray, a large lot of Crockery ware, clueenwware,Tin-ware,Cedar-ware,Ulass•war e , Looking Glasses, Pictures, Maps, a large iof of &as, Show Case, Barrels, Potatoes by the bushel, Surprise Oats, Sausage Machine, and a great many articles too numerates to mention. &Into conienence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when al am:lance wilt be given and terms mad* known by J. J. BIEBACMWM. JACOB MICILZT, Auctioneer. Jan. 21, 1870.—ta PUBLIC SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY On Monday, the 28th day •of Abruary. 18TO The subscriber. intending to remove to the Walt, will sell at Public Sale, at his realdence, in Cumber laud township, Ad H s county, on the old Carlisle road, 2 miles fr om Get primal, the following Personal Property, els: 3 HUD OP HORSES, 5 head of horned Cattle, 8 Shoata, S Brood Sows, three-Wagon', (1 threwhorse and 2 two horse,) 1131edgh, 1 Raper and Mower, 1 Threshing Machina, I Wire-tooth Horse Bake, Win nowing liill,Cuttlag Box, Ploughs and Harrows, Single Shose e ll ia ough, Corn Fmk, 3 sets of Breech hands, 3 sat Front Gears, Bridles, Side Saddle, Lines, Berm And Chaise, log Chains, Fifth Chain, Butt Lad Squirt Chains, Slog 4 and Double trees, titretcber, Orladatome, Wheelbarrow, Chow cut Saw, Crowbar, Hakes, Forks, Mantocha•Shuvols. Stout Drill, lc.; with HOIIIIIIIIOI 4 D 41.11 D 111Tcagg FIIHNITIIII,I, inch soTabies, Chain, Bureau, Beds and Bedding, Cook Stove Testirlote Shasta and Pipe, Clock, Sink, Queens - ware, Ti wan, larthen-wers, Meat Vessels, Barrels, Boxes, hc,, with a variety of other personal property, too annieroun to mention.— dr credit ofl2 mouths will be given on 'metes with ap• proved security. At theism time and place, will be offered the SMALL FARM on which the subscriber resides, con taining 44 Acres more or less, having thereon a Two story WZATMABOAD.PITY Willi/4 with Base. meat, hams Margot Well and a Cistern, with a fine young Apple and Peach Orchard.- Also, a 'TBACT OP MOUNTAIN LAND, near An drew Bittinger's Saw Mill, containing 8 Acres and 7 Perches, well covered with Chestnut and Oak Timber. Persons wishin to view the Farm are requested to call on the au 'residing thereon. lie will go to the Mountain Lot on Friday before the sale to show It to such mi may wish to purchaae. Bale $o give at 10 4:Velar-I, A. M., on said day, when own will be given and terve made known by_ GIOROX JACOB MICIABB, Auctioneer. Jan.2B, 1870,—te PUBLIC BALE OF VALUABLE . PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned, intending to quit farming, will sell at Public Bale, on Tuesday, the ltg day of Nara, 1870, at 10 o'clock, M., at his reddened in Straban township, Maps county, Pa., on the road leading to York Salphur Springs, about I mile from Ilan tart town, the following valuable Personal Px operty,to wit: TWO HEAD OF WORK 11011818, 1 Colt tieing three yean, 2 MILCH COWS, am of which will be fresh about time of male, 1 Ball, part Devon, 1 Heifer, 8 head of Sheep, 2 Shoats, 1 Brood Sow, with 6 Pip which will be 3 months old at time of sale, four-horse narrow tread W Plantation Wagon, Lime Bed,pair of Wood jouldoroboardod pp 4t to haul lime or anything, 2,h ay Carriages, h wits of Bun Boards, Feed Trough, Thrashing Machine and Ilona Power with rod and gearing, Screw Power, Reaper and Mower, Clover Huller with Red,..band - nbeed and 84 feet double strap, Groin Drill, ifolliair know, FARMING MILL, 3 Bashes: Plow; 3 double Shovel Plows, single Shovel Plow, 2 Omni Yoko, large Cul. Usable, Harrow, large Wood Jack Screw, Flax Brake, Scotching ILity 2 We of sets et Front Gears, 3 leather Fly-nets, Ooltare, Halters, nix-bore Line, doable Mine, Plow M ti r: Wagon - Saddle, Riding p&aalio, lota or Moor: Brost, Bin oft LootlbOoo. gm's, Carrell Chain, 4 pairs of readies, Single ono Double l'looo, Cow Mattis, Hoy Vitobor, Shooolio forks, Rake,. Maul and Wets. Mattock, Crowbar, 2 Scapa of K HgN IC 2- ;Mit, oo i ttitio l) g of ir etaw N eg p Jooking Stove, ten-plilte fl im la Pipe, Bothrtoods, Table, Moths, 4,09 I W4 4 1/ 1 , Irxi *eta% Moot yaw*, fungi', bkand article] So flour:raj to motkok. Attondaiee will b y ptert and terms made known by 1128111111 10.11411. Jou Islualmrs, Auctioneer. Jan. 28,1870.—ts VALUABLE ,F4VEM i. AT AT. wag Tie ands:styled offers at irivateade his valuable FAIN, .Unsate ta St. mow umwoldih IMAM , county, on the road Ilan Gampbellatown to the Warm Spring road, 301 et a was help tint 'attar road, °attaining AO US, got, o.f 4111. The provesls ma sire ill nite iltgoioorg, .1111 AVM LMII64I4 hot witifit-Trant• Barn, 3f a hot; and oatbuildlap. 'There Is a neva , failing. Spring wiles =Abe Priminws. Vie* 14 Agrolters /t u rd rat, with a large proportion ofeithil W. • f arm is under good 112 14 =ors and conveniently. lecated Atc The terms will DI q u to yardman. Persona dellring to view the premises will call on bmisa *now, reddi= i the adjoining term. Tor tonher inbruation BURY biti.TINHERGIB, lentsghalturth Adios och,Roisam. 290.869,-60 . FOR. RALE lfy Prorrtyos Cliastbaitturp at, Gittobriyh • • THE HOIiSE is two• story brio teir, a Uremia fi er i pWsidelisa Imlllarypo, 'ado* varbotkliii oftivimedss, 11611111149,Merrese asit , dwurf bop TN* fir • • aka sow.; gni and gnaws! Ado. ASSIGNEE'S SALE The undersigned, Mullane* of /LUAU% D. NW MOIN and.it wilt .411 .4 Public Sale, on Satiirday, the V.Atti day of February inst., al 1 o'clock, P. 1.; oi l the premiers, • A LOT OF GROUND, situate In the borough of Gettyebrwg, en the eatcu• Oh of Carllsl6 street, adjoining binds or penusyl ♦aula Col.kge on thesouth. improved with 0 new LINO. story BUCK uousr, and brick Iteabililing. Alsq, nudivided ball Interest In 12 ACRES OF LAND , more or lets, adjoining toe above, valuable fur Honk log Lot', Alen, a lot of !trick, PoAte, 531311, Lumber, Coal Stove, ke. Attendance will be given , - and terma made known by STUAUT W. IIuFYIIAN,, Asalotto. JAXI:B CALDWILL, A ac tioneer. Fob. 11, I3lo.—ts UB Llr \LE C SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The niiereigned, intending to retnore, will ardi at Public kaYa.roa Friday. the We day itc Mara nest, at 1 o'clock, P. Al., at his residence in btraban township, Aden manly, P a., . on Ito State rad, 41 =lke *oat Gettysburg, the Ibll6*(ng Yet - liable Pinion/El ?toper ty, 3 fIORSES, one of them a mars with foal, 1 Year ling Colt. 3 young Cows,l Bull, I one of arsistdibantlki, Collars, Balls', Saddles, Ualters, pairs of Butt Traces, Cow Chalus, Halter Cholas, 1 Carthago 1 two. hors. Wagon. 1 three and four horse Wagon and Bed. 1 pair of :lay Carriages, I Cottiog Dor, 1 Hey Bake, 1 'Harrow, 1 Coru Plow, 1 Shovel Plow, 1 Core York Plow, Spreader., single sad double Trom, Bakes and lurk., Spade and Shovel, ac. At the 1111111110. thus he will offer abbot 11% Acres of Groin In the g,round, Grindstones:" also, HOUSEHOLD AND EITCIIEN PIAtNITURE consisting of 1 Usidatead and Bedding, Wood Cheat, 2 Cheat', 1 Patent Washing Machine, Pot Rack, &tea; Yen. I, 3 Store Bozos, about Al 1111 k Crocks, and a good many other ankles too numerous to mautioa. ' Attendance wall Le given and t-rms mule known by - J. B. JACOBS. Juan STAWIIII,II, Auctioneer. Vet, 11—to pußLiu SAL] The nulefnigt.e.l, iututaliu& to quit fuming, Ilia at Publ. S.tle, on Sattirday,!igc:,.:h day next, at ilia resideucu tow uahiy, Adams county, Pa., about 3 mike from Ltirtluld, ruJ miles !ro,o M 111, the follvwiugvAlu.kble &opal Pr, petty. V,: TWO LI EAD UP IluitSk:S, 1 rising 4 years both of whith will work well wherever hitched, 2 young Mules, 3 head ul Sltich Cows, 1 Bull, 2 Ile/ft re, 1 four-horse Broad tread Wagon, 1 pair of new hay Carriages,,Xtunovring Mill, Patent Luttit4, Buz, Ma hone Plow, 2 new single Shovel Plows, 2 new double Shovel Plows 2 now Corn Forks, !farrow, new two horse Sleigh and Spread, ,ingio nod &ruble Tree, 2 pArs of Spreaders, Jockey stirka, Filth, Lug, Breast and Cow Chains, 2 pairs r.w Cre,l.Lands, 2 set* of Front tlears,4 noosing., 1 , 12 r and nye-horse Lines, Wagon Sadlle, 15 Lip, 8ri11..., ihdr,e s, Lin n , Lluok, F , 41.1 Rakes, 2 new s.slieeinarr ...vs, and ..thr , art, mention. Bttlu to 1,1111.,,Ce .tt 1Y o'Ll.q.k, M., wloo ~t 14,1 acme Will t goet, ab,l ~‘” JUIIN IV El ERI. J ICLIJ MICKLEY, Sr. t: Fab. 11, I•7.).—ts P UBLIC 6.11. E OF VALLII;LE REAL AND PLR:DONAL ESTATE The undeistgut 4, Extra toes,. I ti-,• rat., to at Pena Covroa; tiara:natal, trill Atli at l'abl:c r/a 77. to rs • clay, (A+ itql , day of Latch, 1.70, at tlo• ,c.id.•nct. of said duceaa,l, In Franklin tow nal/ :p, Al..r/ut Pa, one toile cart o 1 CaArtou rt, the loleeor 4,4 r. total Property, viz: 4 ilEm, OF GOOD WORK HoIdSES, to, of thous good leaders, 2 good Mule. both good loader., a head of Milch Cows, 2 Holten., I III•hor.e tread vO,l four-horse bread tread Wagon, 1 twa , linro. Wagon, 1 Sleigh and 3 etrtugs of Bells, 1 Buggy, seta of ring le liar /ear, 1 (1 rAin Drill, 1 Wilirpor t n g Jilin, 1 Wire-tooth Ilay Rake, Cutting 1t.,;, 1 this-e -ncore. Plough, Harrow P., talnpl, •nd Rouble :h,- r.l PiUtighS, CVIU Forks, 2 M .. , of Breechbunds. 4 sets or Front Beare, Collars and Bridles, 1 Wagon saddle, Halters and Cow Chains, Log Chains, Fifth Chains, Spreaders, single, double and treble Trees, 3 Digging Iron., Cirindstone,Whee!. barrow, Cross-cut Saw, Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Mat tocks, Hay Carriage, Jack Screw, Side Saddle, Cut ters, Rough Locks, Carrying Chafe, Batt and Breast Chains. Also, HOUSEHOLD AND K minor FUR NITURE, each as Tables, Chairs; Barcena, Corner Cupboard, Cooking Stove, Ten-plate Stove, Parlor Stove, lot of Stove Pipe, lot of Carpeting, Tinirare, Queensware, Earthenware, Meat Vessels, Boise, Cider Barrels. Bacon by the pound, Apple Batter by the crock,Spinning Wheel, Wool Who-I, iron Kettle, Cop per Kettle, S.ruorge lirinder and : 4 turrer, Pat freer, Pot Racks, Churn, Zr., and a great many other arti cles too =introus to mention. AIIO, FOUR TRACTS OF MOUNTAIN LAND of good Tlthter, FraLLifu townibip, MAMA couuty, LOT No. 1 containing 91 1 Acres, diviniog tl ',tau P. Butt , nqrge 'Throne, and others. LOT No. 2 containing 10 Acres, aJjotoing 1. , ,t No. land George Throne. LOT No. 3 containing 5 Acies, dj.itking Lct So. 2 aad George Throws. . LOT No. 4 containing 5 Acre s, adjoining Lot No. 3, George Throne and Heirs of Henry Ilartman, ckreased. .It wishing to slew the al , ove Monatafrs Lots will please call on the undersigned, on Satur day, the StA day of March, m.o. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M. on saki day, When attendance will be given and terms made., known by CATHARINE COMPORT ELIAS STOVER, ' Vsecuttlm JAMS MICKLEY, Auctioneer. [Xeb.ll—ts - VALUABLE PROPERTY ADPUBLIC SAL M Oa Wednesday, the 2d day of Nara marl, et. nader ■igned, Executrix of the last will and teatannent of Rut-terra J. Farm% deceased, will offer at Public Bale, on the premiss, that DESIRABLE PROPERTY, "OAKEIDGE,e situate within the borough limits of Gettyelsurg, on the oriounanding ridge Immediately west of town, where the Fairfield road crossise• it.— The property embraces 9 /terse and LBE percheis of Land, about 6 acres in • beautifnl grove of white oaks end hickory ; and too buildings are a spacious BRICK DWZLLINO .1101:18E, two stades, having 12 apartments, exclualreat lane halle; a Brick Kitchen and other eutbulklinge • a FRANZ COTTAGE, with 5 rooms, erected for SCHOOL purposes, for which it is admirably calicatered. Also, a Elmo Borns with. manors and root cellars, on the premise,. Large Vegetable, Fruit and Flower tiasidens, and an excel lent Orchard, edtl no little to the valise of the proper ty; The fruit erabwes every variety that can be grown lm thia climate, whilst there's hardly an sad to the - &wen and throb'. The view from ''Oak ridgevis very fine in every direction. This salt should attract the attention of all real white boyars. The chanee to acquire la elegant a' property Is rare. Bach as may wish to TIM It before, the sale are requested to call on the Executrix, refold. log thereon. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock i P. li., on raid day, when attendance will be given Wail terms mule known, by CORNELIA A. c 1.112 LIZ, A. W. 1 4 .1111L0G1, ALICAIOLICer. Executrix. Feb.ll, 1879--ts PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned, intending to quit farming, wil I sell at Public Sale, 41 Wednuday, the 23rd day of Fsbruori nazi, al 12 o'crick, it., at his residence lu Ilamiltonban township, Adams county, Pa., neer the road leading from Cashtown to Palrllsld, about 3i, miles from the former place, the following valuable Personal Property, viz : TWO NO. 1 DRAFT HORSIS, 2 Colts rising two years old, 3 MILCII COWS two of which will be fresh about the time of sale, 1 NARROW TREAD . WAGON calculated for three horses, a No. 1 two horse Spring Wagon, 1 pair of tlrst•rate Dreechbanda., a sets of Front Gears, 1 two and three-home Plo.. Harmer, Shovel Ploughs, single and double Wood Lad. den, single, double and treble Trees, Halters, Cow Chains, and many other articles too numeruna to matation. Attendance will be given and terms made know n by SAMUEL B. STOCKEILAG JAMB ilicit.rt, Auctioneer. lan. 28, 1870.—ti puBLIC SALE By virtue of an Order of the Orpheus' Court of Ad ams county, the undersigned, Executor of the bun will and testameat of Ilsest Barxxxxaorr, deceased, will sell at Public Bale, on Saturday, the 19th day of February, 1810, at 1 o'clock, P. .V., on the premises,. the HOLM and LOT of said deceased, situate in the Borough of Gettysburg, on South Baltimore street.— The Lot flouts 01.1 feet on said street and rums back to a Public Alley. The Improvements consist of • two. story double frame wcatherboarded lIOLISkt , with, brick Backhanding, a good Log gtable, good Gorden, Choice ?run, AM. Also will be sold at the same time and place, a Tar. Net) of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. consisting of Tables, Chaim, Case of Drawer., Setts% Stand, Bedsteads and Bedding, MI yards Carpeting. Looking Glosses, Window Blinds. Clock, • lot of Clothe* 2 Storrs end Pipe, • lot of Books, Tinware, Qnsanswars, Plat Irons, Shovel and Tonga, Lard Cana, Iron Kettle, Tube, and other article. too numerous to Mention. Attendance will be given sad levee med e knowq by JOHN 1310.NICKHIL01 , 1", Ez'r. A. W. FLimulara,AucHooser. At the aame time and place, as Administrator o the estate of Ilesnaa Bmazzanorr, decanted, I aril sell the folkiw log articled: BEDATILAD AND )32D DING Quilts, Coverlid, Corner Cupboard, Can o Lard,looal OD Lamp, a lot of Books, a lot of Beef lu Queenswara, Crockery-ware, Ao. JOUR X181N5222022, Adtu'r. lab. 4, 1870—ta 1 3I.TBLIC S'ALE. The undersigned will sell at Public Bale, en Wed. noadity, Me 2d day of MarcA, 1870, at their residence, In Ifenallen township, Adams county, Pa., 2 mllee math of Banderwrille, tha road leading to Whites town, the (allowing Tamable Armorial Property, : 4 MUD 01 GOOD WORK. Plow, liar row,Bcrew.power Reaper and Mower, Cutting Box, Thruhing Machine with strap is good as new, Oal. tirator, 5 sets of Mots° Gears Including 'E sets of front Orem Collars Bridles , gaiters, 81144111 2 Bid ing Bridls, Ooli ti c." liertyessi torw-ttor c tif!afon 44 good as new; 1 nit Wagon, Sleigh; W theldent i Bay Ladders 18feet long, lisy earrtatte,llfth Cloak dada and double Trip, 2/ran Jeoltey &Ms, a lot Of Lumber, Potatoet b.* the bushel, and a enlist,' of other artinlea too nameron• to mention. 101011110)00 St 10 o'clock, A. M., whoa ob. tendasee will b. gives sae term made known by MARGAMMT GaIMIPI, THMODWIE [lob. 4, 2870.-ts Wm. Am, Auctioneer TJBLIC SALI3. , ..... .. __ ..___..., ~ „ ..._.., A The 4441m4 will sall at Politic, ma: e.. day, the lif *lf Afgre4 1870, r IA Letiaore, Adams cc , Baltimore road, 1 sense east o etenburg and )4 Mtn from Dear Mill, the 1134krreing valuable Perstetal Property, all of width Is awM*mirsi wad fn good ordez, via: 2 BRA NT DRAUGHT MARRO ink* will work any plan they are hitched, 1 Ararat' Mare Colt 18 months old, a XII* Cows, 1 Devonshire Bull, 4 bead of y 041141 Cottle, 4 Hogs of the Chester Breed, I two horn WitgOln al good as new, Spring Wagon, 1 new Rockaway Buggy, Trotting Bogy,7llo%b,Lha• Box, Pair of Hay Carriages, Wlnnoth Hay Rake Brandl'e .Petena.W tunowing Mill, Cattlog . Bus./Mgle Plow, b double Morel Plows, Corn Pork, Calthater. Magi% d.double Trees Log Chain, 2 pairs of donble•linked utt Traces ,1 pair ofßreaatatalsmasala of Tanken : as, 1 set of /rent llesa2 ,4 l . 4:ther Plynets, 1 pals Meek Maw , S Ploys eq,, Bide Saddle, Rick. Biddle, St one a Ovid ' Bridles. Colima. T .. Cow (mains, ~ k e,v ,Hoo o k, , Ri k trt r i ot i t Pitt 1" 9 14. 1.1tr i 4== lac% Shaving hone, 11.. a . ef . Intnitillend' slid Wedges, aka ot of Oak lam Bamboos Nati misty g oys,°f , . i Bann cowman . at 19 •tellook. A. 11, whoa ssi. . leadoossill &Vs% io4 liniso %m it - . ! , : ~, . . - o.‘ IL MulhAsignefec. . . 104.4.18Tat.“.1.. altt stlit 4iotll7siburg, Friday' if APPOINTED. -The TO appointed ROBNICT NA/MN, F. I). DI;PHORN reitignatl. .tsSE SSMENT.—The Jlutural Fire Protectipnr, 111.0 10 au aslavutimn t Of one the premium notes Weigle irks sold 1.1 fyro no st York county-15 auree,.4w moots, at $2,300. A ITOIN 1,g., of York, hal been. ap Assessor for York and - Ad: This appolutakeitt was mod: for General add Mate Twain AiTSAMUEL ii KRIM or fifteen sound florsits, bring a Horse unless he cheap for cash. Bring 3in Wm. E. Myers' stable, ne Tuesday. SALE NOTES..We have sedum of neat Sale Notes, w out waivers of Exemptio; inent notes, with and wl Furnished In any quantit • ed can be bound. '4 C-irTbe Wes tern.. Maryland appropriating $1,400,000 for lots passed hoth brunches of Legislature unanimously, a , awaits ratification 14 . a TOW at Baltimore, to be taken i. three weeks from now. AUGIDENT.—A few day Baumgardner, of Lit ,with a painful accident. W in hewing a rough piece 0 'hr.:ad-axe aeehlently his right foot, severing On. entirely from his foot, funrse several othurs.—Pred.l DROWNED.—On the 7th Wm. IlEurzo., one of the 'L Hanoverlizey, aged fon drowned near New Oxford, .• to his grandfather, Nicholas . Ile had strayed to an old atq. by Mr. Helizcl•s residence,. Railroad, and by some mean child being Missed some tim felt at his prolonged absenc search being wade, his 1461 discovered in the quarry. RELIGIOUS MEETING' Mr. Dixon has been holdi.. l meting in the M. E. Chute 6.n1, for several weeks past. a sl tleliug prevails, w s,•ekcri after religion. There are also meetings b Myer's school house, below Meetings are also being Pines church near New C sevvial other places throe: The meetings are well al HEAVY 1100.—On Mop HAY N. 111E89, residing near Md., killed a hog, about 25 which weighed, when dre Being an unusually largo por a good deal of guessing as to weight, among the neigh, persons put their guesses and per, each contributing 25 cen vilcgc, the person corning n, the money. Mr. Ausat.nmS crick county, proved the bes jug within one pound of the ktr3lessrs. D. Lothrop ton, send us a package juvenile volumes, entitled 1;‘,01:s) of IS mo. eze, piper (orerii, and cont pages each. The stories are tined, full of life and zest Itssons, such as the little likely to learn, remember They are fitting presents fro , a parent. and the books as good. They can be obtain fishers, by mail, postpaid, package. 311:111140(211 COMING.— s everal weeks ago that Jam the eminent tragedian, had be the Plaenakceadan, z. Sylvania College, to Oren ricuhural Hall. We are 1 committee that Mr. • •• • on Monday evening. the same society has engaged B of the Methodist Episcopal liver a Lecture, which will due season. The Society is ing first class Lecturers, and full house on both occasions. LECTURE.—The lecture HAFFENSPERGER, On Tuesday "The Humors of the Pulpit was quite an enjoyable entert IL is a pit-want talker. Mini_ ence has developed a Habana. illustrative of varied p character, and the lecturer h culled therefrom a number anecdotes, which are well, dealing largely with anecdote, nut lose sight of the dignity o terial office, and the lecture w ized by common sense, min: , meat, and quaint humor. Th , lag very unpleasant, the wadi• large. III:NG lIIMSEF.—A Mr: storekeeper In Rayville on am' Manchester Railroad, a from Parkton, was found a boa chord in his stable, on.. morning of last week, by the who went out to milk. Re (lead, when discovered, and his wife. A physician was sent for, a few miles oft, wh moans to bring him to life, b was indebtedness, it Is though him to commit the rash act. last, his store goods and chat, vortised tabe sold. A fore : . committed suicide, be wile good health- and spirits, but of having been badly treated. PARKTON AND MA RAILROAD.—We learn tha mile of this road has already . at the lower end, near Park ground was broken at the near Manchester, on Mon Messrs. McGulcken and She • tractors. The road app on the EWA aide, and when. it curves to the left, crossing the centre of the town, at Its at Crunirine's store and the I making the Depot on the WP road, near the centre of the to was considerable contention . the Depot was to be located, the west aide preyalled, Dr. lug two acres of ground to for Depot purposes. • REMARKABLE WEATII. by many old persons ofthhr dons, that such weather has known, the wiabtr being an ! anti open. Almost every w• • plowing has been done—op shine, the next, clondy.—ttala and very little freer insge • have just been informed' by a from Manchester, Md., that mile below dampatead, Carro farmer propared new grain seeding, but did get IL reedy • time ; so last week he got the line condition for the reception and so put the seed in thrgro . , the field in rye. Thiel' to sow in January but not true. Should the weatbee. ant, as it baa been, it may good mop of grain.