tilt star cStittinci. Erldasy, - Feb. 24. IS7O. lAA tertlaers and at hera Interested will 16e:Ir - In wind that the ineatilsar eleca -1,3i ion of the "STAIR. nyiii SENII.I%.E.L" lb math larger than thai of , any other. :atter pnblibhe4t 113 the County, being erali weekly 1)3 - not 2:‘ , 45 than'll,9oo oersenti. • LI. 11 All. 'IIIE WORK CUMP7.ET• Telegraphic despaLdies froth .Iqebras ka announce the ratification di the 15th Constitutional Amenduient - by that State. There were but live votesagainst it, one in the Senate and font . _ in the House. _This oompletes Wo great struggle for Ittithood Suffrage, and puts the eapidone on - the secured suits of the War.. Nine years ago the Slave Oligarchy, not content with Its dominant influenee.in the counella of the nation, nor with the black flag of Human Slavery floating over cue-half its territory, inaugurated Civil War to rivet more securely the fetters of the Slave and erect 's. new Republic, in which the dealing; in human flesh aud, blood should be dignified and perpettr• ated through all time :as a Christian institution. And lo ! the 'result. To day not a Slave treads our soil. Wher ever the flag of the Repulie floats, it asserts the brotherhood of man—the equality of all men before' . the Jaw— lhu dignity of labor—and the eufran ciiisement of alt citizens, with equal political rights. The follow lug Slates have now rati fied the 15th Amendment: Alabama, • Michigan, - • Arkansas, New York, Connecticut, _ New Hampshi, e, Florida, Nevada, Georgia, Nebraska, Illinois Ohi o Carolitta, o, Indiana, Pennslvania, Etuwas, Rhode Island, _ Louisiana, , South Carolina, Maine, Texas, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Missouri; %Yeas Virginia, Minnesota, Vermont, Mississippi, Virginia-30. The States which have rejected the Amendment are as follows : New Jersey, Kentucky, Delaware, Caliibrnla, Maryland, Oregon-6. [Oregon has not yet voted, but we assume that she is against the Awend- ment.] This gives 30 States, 2 more than requisite, for its'ratification. But New York undertook to recall her ratifica tion, while Indiana, troubled by .Etem ocratic secession in the Legialature, undertook to ratify without a quorum in the lower House. Some doubt has been expressed as to the position of these two States; .bat the action in Texas and Nebraska'settle the question without them. As soon . 88 President Grant receives official information 4 the ratification by Nebraska, he will issue his Procla mation announcing i the adoption of the Amendment as tits supreme law of the land. We republish the exact text of the amendment "SEcrioN 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall riot be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. "Sec. 2. The Congress shall i tiave power to enforce t4is article by appro priate legislation.'T GOV. GEARY During (he past week, we have heard bonne Republicans express some solici tude rs to Gov. Geary's party relations, with apprehensions of the liepub- livens being Johnsonized. We do not share thcse apprehensions. Gov. Geary is made 'Of essentially different stuff from Andy Johnson. The latter 14'113,a blatant politic lau—slways a demagogue and was nominated by the Repnblicain !National Convention simply by reason of his vindictive denunciations of the Rebellion' at a time when such denun ciations echoed the popular feeling. Gov. Geary is a tried soldier, who met - Treason on the bloodiest battle-fieldi of ',the War, and • knows from personal experience the enormity of the crime of. Rebellion. His Republicanism, moreover,ant i- dates the War,he having thoroughly learned the demoralization of the Democratic party, and its infl- delity to constitutional freedom, in the Border Ruffians struggles to enslave free Kansas. His judgment and con science recoiled from longer affiliation With the Democratic party, and refused do the bidding 6f the Slave power, when that party wag still dominant in the nation and that power ruled the Government—and that, too, when men, since recognized as earnest Republican Workers, were blindly following party lesAleta whose treasonable purposes culminated in open rebellion. Hence our confidence in Cloy. Geary's.,Repub licanism is. undoubting. Nor is: this. confidence affected by-the fact that we have been compelled to differ from him in some of his official acts, and• that, a 9 'independent 'journalists, we have deemed it a duty frankly to express our views. _We believe Gin , . Geary to be a - sound RepuliiicauL-a conscientious man, and a pure Executive, solicitous ' to do his whole duty as the Chief .itag !stride of the State. he may err, but to err is human. He may differ, in his, judgment of right and duty, from other true Republlcanst but that does :not affect his fidelity to the essential-wilt-, ciples of the Republican party, and should not•in any wise.shake- the con fidence of his Republican friends. - I 'As we have, on more than one occas ion, expressed disoipprobtalon - of Gov. Geary's offleial acts, ;this extlanation Is alike due to him, ourselves, aid our readers. THE Compiler thinks the Commis sioners could have made their annual statement more full and thus gratified the , tax-payers 'of the county, who would prefer toluive the items which make up sundry aggregates ; but it would have cost "a goodly number.--of dollars hi its pullleation." We hardly think the apology will be accepted as satisfactory by tax-payers who want more light. The printing bill in Adams is far_ below the average In other counties, so far as appears from the published accounts. Whatever ex travagancesexists, is not thargeble is that direction. The use of ali Las more "priater'e ink," might give additkuld light and satisfy reasonable Naiad ty. Affeetedleadthy In the matter of of informing tax-payers what becomes of their money, won't answer'. THE R epubllcons of Redford ‘txuna held a meeting on the 15th inst., and Unattlnituatly adopted- a resolution re. oomendtng the te-nonmlnatlonof4son. John Cessna forCoagrees. The met+ ing was address by Mr. Um= end Capt. W; C. HOMAN. - I , THB Illenate,on Thunalay 4,d, by settle. party vote, thelliWie bill for the sdokissiow ot Mississumw the COMMON' blue thalami) ai Wl* Vrtglnie bill. A motion to strike out the conditions failed, yeas 27, nays 82. THE investigation by the We Committee Into the now of the State Treasury has da remarkable state of thiDge, rally f)ing the Am, g aidnizalversio in 's lites.age, and i s .Aper' ly demanding stri. gent kgislu u - bar ahnilar operations in future. State Treasury Mackey has been on the wit ness s.atici, and the fttet is developed that th.tairgsiitehisoes to tlieliasasqy —often exceeding a million of dollars varioutoparties in dant:recta portions of the State, banks, brokers, and private busiuca flrms i 'lq sums ranging from $5,000 to a quarter of a million.. These deposits vary In length Of time, as suits thesonvenienee of the Treasury and the. wishes of prtrties--sometimes a month, often a year. ,Besides these aggregates an item appears in the monthly statements of the Treasurer, known as the.',vault account," which varies from little over $5,000 to some thing over 1471,000. It appears, how ever, that-the "vault coootutt," Instead of being cash, temente only dne-bills and cheeks at eight, the money being loaned out 4o limeoronwidsre parties in need of it. Mr; • Mackey declined to answer the question as to whether he was compensated for these favors,• but, admitted deposits of the publie moneys were made at times in certain banks, the intention being that individuals already selected elividd borrow them from such institutions. With such drielopmente we are not surprised at the dleereditable !UMW cottests for the State Treasury*hip-- tlie successful candidate having )t la his power to reeinabutsei hia backers by these princely loans. Gov. Geary da serves greateredit his fearless 41e nuneiaticiii of the *bole system, and the. - Legislature will belisithleorts do if it does not prentrdly reenedythootil by stringent legislattint. llfo do not suppose that Mr. Mistetsgolf indiedalo tratiottwas more dna)? thus thoieof his predecessors, whether Republican or Democratic. custom, ruitedngthiongb along line of Incumbents of the °Mee, Tay palliate the mal-admlnfetration of the past year, but cannot Justify ha &nt tin uan re. The wonderis,that with such looseness in the management of the State funds—the Treasurer scatter ing them broadcast as largesse' among personal friends and potent corpora tions— large amounts have not bee& lost: Tim friends of Gen. Fits John Port er are moving actively to secure a re hearing of his case. He was tried by Court Martial for disobedience of orders at the second battle of Bull Run, found guilty, and dismissed from the service, and debarred from holding omee under the Government. forever. In the U. S. Senate, on Monday, Senator Chandler, of Michigan, oliered a resolution call ing on the President for the papers re lative to are-opening of the cam, and made it the basis of a bitter attack qn Porler. Mr. Chandler was a member of ihe Committee on the conduct of the War, and claimed to be in posees sion of facts riot generally known. He said that after McClellan's diastrous campaign in front of Richmond, Pope was ordered to Washington to make a diversion so as to withdraw Rebel" attention from McClellan, Ind enable him to save his army. Poke bad but 40,000 troops, and a hundred miles of territory to cover, to protect Washing ton, until McClellan's troops could be brought -wound by water. The orders were so'hazardous that Pope asked to be relieved ; but the War Department ordered him to take the field , makers, show of ittack on the enemy,' and if assailed in return to do the best, he could. Pope at once sent scouts down into Virginia to giveontthe impression that be was - advancing with a force of 120,000, the newspaper correspondents at Washington.tidegraphingsenastion al deep:itches of like character. The enemy were deoeived„. left McClellan quietly to ship his troops, and turned their attention to Pope. Then earns the fierce struggles and stragette movements to keep the enemy at bay, Pope, With hii small *any, fighting desperately for eleven days, -- mairJug, according to Senator Mandl the • most brilliant eampitign that been made up to that time. Thefinal strag gle came after a portion of lifeCiellen's army had reached the scene of "conflict. On the 27th and 28t1^, of August, Fits John Porter, with 80,000 - fief& troops, lay within 28 miles of Pope. Pope ordered Porter to move' his troops at once. Porter failed to do, nor' did he bring a single sotaier into lootlon, al though his - oorriliiy awing the en* thoe- , within beefing of 0140m3 7 % guns, which wcre,diselutg await and dedinstitot to / 50 P44 gen.ant llitth army. The regal% wee, .M every ono knows, a dhastroull 4464 roPe Pro* !erred - charm agalost Porter, end the Court Martial., after a trial, ruining through forty•llve days, uoanhoonsly found him guilty. Kr. chitudier mys the inclination of the Con* Martial was to pass sentence of deep, but out ' of regardfor Pnaddeot Linixdn's known kindness of hewn, thesimbeice of dis missal from the mindeeote:, yea sub stituted. :In eitettek.Attr. i 4 -3 1 4 1 4 1, said—" Fitz John Porte; a/Aottid wank his God that belives. L.sald :to Gen eral Pope after thatanntiosigo tbatthere wasonly one thing ilicapproced, Of lir his conduct, arittbet was tAst he over allowed Fits John Potter tit blaite that field alive." Nor oven Tar.-The nal of agitedoe oa the negro question, Is not yet, by a long =dr. Bambo goes to the pelf bat he is not ad mitted to hotek, and theatres, And eptra houses, on a fall nona& wifti. white mm nor are hispkildFen,peated by the aids a white girls andboysin the publie icboas. These are the open phase' -which , agita. bon is to be continued fur political effect.— Democratic. Exchange. -The Democracy stick to the "Wg" with a slogged resolution tuutecosuita ble, but for the fact that for long years it has beenWeir,stock in tri_td9; _ ,/c° l6 lag up the "raw head and tdoOdY bouts" /if negro eiptalikt has served to keep the ran* wad ge Up to.#o" rack , . even when there wasno fodder. MAD hood Suffrage has enfranchised over half a million oat* iotom &ad *, l these blind leaders, ittial#2.49,o_, 0 0 of the rut of prqiudlep ,itiOdidged bi long habit. propose 0.40 lb* rgit ' Political 0 igag4 IFY egatigiod ***- I Um. "theapeotra O! deed tainea - Isla 1 ibe WA .up for liptilit*' Armiscr 1 ilitgrges:iotwilliNmiviv*4•4-__ill, 1;1838, as they, 416 : 4 •44. -Y 1 .,,,, New Perk, yet we 4ri 4111 1 01sidd of their being --t%daigi- d . to nom% gad • i• sod 011041 thiroli".-9SA ref/ 1 equality ' with.sbito-ilaelV.•la *Ow •Stata TANI "Waste . 41We-44,1kir the Deanacraa AS gel, .1.4 led we iinesisit Welk% pm" MilionSONOMMlrt i that the long atiusOLAiroiallyi *P i reborkislag4b* : iiaithastig:4lll MI- - sana v irampitizeat 41110,4040.4 i 1 Tint Houssosi 311 0 11 01 111111 * 1 1 111 rewhitimitimostow oselapi Ranking and cuivesoishimmutoi to imam the eeheete at mini* 090,000,000, pee leSi mars 78* • If SIIIIIDIIIL X. 11. t s it , •• otbell w • sec. a clitinct • etif Glocl it ike 'her of it ' • ouar - ezist2irce ; Jesus Christ, the Ruler of Nations, and the Bible, the fountain of law and good morals as well as religion," ha . ve Issued iv mill for a National Convention to meet in Pittsburg, on Thursday next, orthirobjents of the association. The cell Is signed by Judge Strong, ex-Gov. Pollock, Gen. 'Howard, Bishop Scott, Rev Dr. Jacobus, Rev. Dr. Hodge, and a num ber of prominent ministers and laymen of the variety+ evangelical denomina tions. IN consequence of the . xtraordinary rulings of the Connitte4 in the Scull- Findlay case, showing a manifest pre judginent of the case and a determina tion to block out all fhb attempts to prove fraudu lan t votes evilest Findlay, Mr. Scull determined to abandon the contest, and accordingly left Harris burg with Gen. Koontz, his counsel.— Every offer of evidence going to affect Findlay's right to the seat was over: ruled, Senator Lowry voting uniform ly with the Democratic members of the Committee. The case being abau doned by Mr. Scull under these cir cumstances, the . Committee of Course reported in favor of Findlay. Mr. Scull addressed a sharp letter to the Committee, assigning his reasons ibr withdrawing from the (mutest, and charging the majority of the Commit tee with a settled purpose to prevent a fair bearing or a detennination of the ease on its meats. TEN Alangranional Committ c, Lie" pointed to inveaggate the minors *hest the milk of Cadet -oppolu tmeats, on Monday rtiported a resolution to the abet that Mr. Whittemore, a member of the House from South Carollna r had been proven, guilty and recommending his expulsion. Action on the resolution was postponed. It is said the testimony before the Commit tee implicatee other members of the present and previous Congresses. It is mid Whittemore - has sent his resignation to the Governor of South Carolina, to avoid expulsion; Tax credentials of Mr. Bevels, the colored Senator from itilesissippi, were presented to the Senate on . Wednesday. No objection was made on the ground of eolor, but a discussion arose as to the legality of an election made by the Legislature before Congress had de clared the State admitted to the Union, pending which the Senate adjourned. HON. Anson Burlingame, Ministe r Plenipotentiary of the Chinese Gov ernment, died on Wednesday at Bt. Petersburg, after an Illness of hour days. MIMS OF NZIOMBORING COUNTIES Csanou..--Jacob Powder died at West minster, on the 18th inst., in the 78th year of his age.—Samuel P. Linkinhoher was killed by Edward Wooiman, in Ramp stead district, on the 12th inst., in an alter cation. The former was intoxicated, com menced a quarrel, knocked \Woolaum down, and threatened to kill him. ' The latter seized a shoemaker's knife and stab bed Linkinhober in the region of the heart, killing him instantly. The Coroner's Jury gave a mulct of killing in self defence. The dwelling of Wm. Fisher, 2# miles froth Westminster, was destroyed lay Are on the night of the 12th inst.; the family ea- aped is; , their night clothes, losing all their furniture and clothing ; the Are origi nated from the Ignition of wood placed in the oven of a cooking stove to dry. Custammteo.--Carlisle, last Saturday, voted by 90 majority not to employ $ pike force.—A daughter or Dr. Zitzer, (lade, aged . 6 years, was ruts over last, week by at runaway horse and sleigh, break ing s thuinb, culling ontOther hands badly and laming her , considerably. -Robert Green, colored, in the employ of P. Koontz, Shippensburg, while breaking a 'Fcolt I..st week was thrown, breaking his thigh pone. —David Menower, Shippeasburg, fractured his thigh bone last week by a fall from the porch of his dwelling. FRANILIN.—G. W. Brewer, Seq., has been appointed Counsel to the County Commiaskmers.—Last week Mrs. Martha Brotherton, of Wayneshoro, while hanging up clothes fell and fractured her right arm. Fazonstoz.--Grayson Eichelbager, a prominent lawyer, died of apoplexy on the 17th et Frederick, aged 48 yeam— Mr. Francis Unkefer, of Middletown, in at tempting OA= off his on Friday morning We, bsoke hie lag about half way lespesen the knee and thigh.--Johl Tyler, ordered, bas been arrested on the chugs of hieing pfd a colored, lienly seer SlMitelstelyn s few weeks Wm —The manes of the Podolia at W 11,11,1011 leas bean changed to Rnesmilka.;-41esesed Mama Frederick and Ematittabreg turnpike Mock were sold In Frederick on the litth, at public We, at PI Per value h2O--The following Lars the officem elect of Email, Lodge No. 44 I. 0. G. T. of Eaunittibuig, for tha t ',ensuing quarter :—W. C. T., A. Ross Hun ter ; W. V. T., Mary P. Olson; W. S., Julia A. Zeck ; W. A. S., Frederick W. Troxell s W. T., Mrs. M. Gamble ; W. C. Joseph Trozell ; W. M., Clement Guthrie ; W. D.M., Halle Shields ; W. I. Q., *Mu - is Glierk; W. 0. G., Calvin Dtrphorn ; as MAO& Agnew ; W. L. H. 8., Mary Clabaugh; P. W. C.. T., Durbin G. Miler . ; Lodge Dep., David Gamble. i r qw,--Last week, the Asintinktriator of the came of Jacob Wirt, deceased, Han over, sold 110 thane of Hanover and Mary land Line Turnpike stock at prices ranging fronants.2s to $lO.BO per sharia,and 15 shares of Berlin and Hanover Trunpike stock at $16.75 and sl7.—The chicken cholera still prevails to Mr alarming extent, in "some perk cif the minim Some fanners have - ' lost nearly all their chickens.-The Penn !sylvan's Central. Railroad Company have ham baying up the stock of the Wrights ville, York, and Gel iftri Railroad, and will hereafter work th e latter read, cars to run direct from York .to Philmkaphia. fink Rodetia Marebisea puts no faith whatever in the recast report that Dr. Lii *item .bat been !wad u a *ban! In the htterier otAbles. A letter bas Wen pebbled by ffis Roderick. In which he ghee Risible nibeittellbr bellying that the greet trim* could set hive seethed tbi Oat the ihsethath to antra be suet y honible death. A_rtnise of Dr. Living sposio.autth. two:Yuma"net stek." bet gm pokasilly de ithdisktholotihmspapparkio Ws-bseithat his merrier the wit maw In amity imussied new. ' As Ando Ira Wit is Afton* la Tardivilirel ve NA" tiovap. Ile 01111PWallit 010 to . 0 04 116 0 it:10 1 00 *OA by as or maw orippor bib eit the 411011 4 / 1 411ftat Ourpier., • ae l ll=o4 l , , > Pleielipt,aanlMPlPP Operisi* Va 1144 Sistik MEM EOM W. H. Osumi sad MN Mr. in W. /wad, uvint ell es M it Om Maw .1 dans ' Penn t. Rebel- Hat, and to provide means therefor. Whereas, The correlative tights of sup port by the citizens, and proteatlau by the State are the basis of all government, and ii ;Ye e the duty tolnaure.the latter; and , • . Whereas, The citliens of the counties of York, Perry,, Ctunberland, Franklin, Adams, Fulton and - Bedfind, in this Com monweahb, have at all times 'yielded sup port to the State, paid the contributions necessary ter the maintenance of Ito govern mental machinery, and furnished their quota at men to defend the State in war, to sustain the General Government, and to maintain the supremacy of the law ; and Whereas, During the war of the 'Rebel lion the &ate and NatiOpel Governments Impressed the property of citizens of the said counties for pubite Imes, whithout COM mutton, and fdled in their duty to protect the citizen. aforesaid, and their property was desecrated and destroyed by the com mon enemy, and they alone of alt the peo ple of the Northern States suffered Injury by tbe'rarages of the war, for which they have received no adequate remuneration; and Whereas, The Legit:astute of Pennsyl vania, by its acts approved respectively the 22d day et. April, /863, ihe-lOth day of February;. 11/44,!and the B,le elm of April, 1868, authorized au investigation of the alleged injuries au d an adjudication of the damages pastel/led by the citizens afensaid, and the same was duly made and returned, and now vsmairts on file in the offices of the. dillter-Ghneral of this Com urunwealth and et the Prothonotety of the Courtot Common. Pleas of Dauphin county, whereby the truth ist - the facts alleged and the amount of damages by them reepective ly sustained la fully determined, and a part *laid damages has been paid t and Whereas, The Colamonwealtb of Pena -1 sylvania recognizes the duty to protect her cilittena In return for their support and allegiance, and allims her right to demand from the General Governinent indemnity for the lames by her cif/mos so as aforesaid instal/ad, and desires to provide for the payment of the remainder of the damages so adjudicated; therefore, Sacrum 1. Be it enacted, &c., That the Governor, Auditor General and State Treasurer be and are hereby authorized to borrow by the first day of June next, on the faith of the Commonwealth, in such amounts and with such notice as they deem St, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and issue aertificates of bran or bonds of ibis .Commonwealth for the same, bearing inter est at six per cent per annum, payable seuntimattally on the first days of February and August in the city of. Philadelphia, which certi f icates of loans or bonds dull not be ant4eckto any taxation whatever, and shall be payable as follows, viz :—one half thereof at any rime after five years and within ten years; and the residue thereof at any time after wren years and within twelve. ears, sad shall be . signed by the Governor and State Treasurer', and counter sigr.ed by the Auditor-General, and indorsed "Rebel Raid Bonds," and registered in the books of the Auditor-General at the 'Far mer's and ilechanlci National Bank of Philadelphia, the proceeds of the whole of which loan, including premiums received on the same, shall be applied to the payment of the residue of the claims for damages aforesaid in the manner hereinafter ret forth. Seams 2. The provisions of the second ' and fifth sections of the act of Assembly, entitled "An act to create *Joan fur the re demption of the overdue bonds of the Com monwealth," approved February 2, A. D. 1867, be and they are hereby made applica ble to the loan hereby created. Samar 8. In addition to the amount to be raised by the loan provided for in the first section of this act, the State Treasurer is hereby authorized and required to pay upon the claims aforesaid, out of any moneys in the State Treasury not otherwise sppropriated, as hereinafter provided and set fortii, the 'sum of five hundred thousand dollar., on the 15th day of March, A. D. 1870, and the tut the, sum of three hundred thousand dollars on the Ist day of Decem ber, 1870, and a like sum of three hundred thousand dollars on the let days of June and December in each year thereafter, unti l the whole amount of the said claims, ad. judicated ad hereinafter provided, shall have been paid. Simon 4. That it shall Le the duty of the State Treasurer, immediately after the receipt of the amount of the loan authorized by the first section of this act, and also im mediately after the dates when the appro priations made by the third section of this act respectively become payable, to proceed to divide the said several sums of money among ;be counties In which the losses aforesaid wet e incurred, in proportion to the said comities respectively : Provided, That for the purpose of preventing any claim, or part thence. from being duplicat iv by reason of the several adjudications hereinbekire mentioned, and to guard against, any misapplication of the money hereby appropriated, the said claims shall , be dist severally examined, adjusted and apprOvid u follows, viz :—By Levi Math and Artkur N. Qie'" en, for the county of York; yDavid Wills and Willis:a Mc- Clean, for the county of Adapts; by Wilbur F. Sadler ind John IL Miller, for the counties of 'Cumberiaril and Perry; by George A. Smith and H. Longnecker, for the coutied of Bedford and•Fetton, and by Theodore McGlowan and J.' Wyetb Doug las, for the county of Franklin. And the Commisaloners designated for the said counties reepactlvely shall ItliVe the'power to diminish, bat not to increase; atir Claim beyond the amount originally adjudicated, thereto, and the decision thereon shall be anal; but no claim, nor any part thereof, shall be paid under the provisions or this act until the same shall have been examined and approved in the manner herein stated ; and in case of any 'vac:eery moaning among the Cemilissioners aforesaid, by death, reaignation, or Vefusil or inability to serve, it shall be the duty of the Gtor ernor immediately to appoint a proper per son to fill Ilse vacancy, the appointee to be friim the county in which thevacancy shall occur, !nd any person so appointed shall tiive all thipowers and authorities confer ral by this act. . TO'THIC LADY OP-THE HOUSE.--: You will dad that You hove been relieved of a "wield of care," 'When you - have. de railed yonesilver *are; Our diamonds ind Pm**. rout pftite Melt Are.; in a "parlor safe," and you have the key Agilely in your poisildae,-Paninundy you feel this gratification, if yomaro,going out inupentbinosiening, and tho - sisrvanto aros,ezepecthegnoir moousiner to visitant. len *m pinion a gnat *min and' pladt s toliptstkes-b1 the leach of yaw iseseeties, Wyss 111114Sprovidleseseeptital ibitheililb keeping of yilhr milsebils. Her risesitiekirfkifes lee 111 Otllatlyfigal and seisevelMelltiseit gas, Axis* Hobbit, poi Peen elected /mice of the Pogo' * ... .1000ry imam! .41. 0 7 4 :9 1 0tY.' , P l l ol 4' by a imiow st 3f., II& 41 masa OlitAsolscA . , eiddimainikslitemo beedeelliad hid WM* = sue. ms s . / 11beillie 1 tillieimilemi Wit *este pa - avid. Olt We sehisette , the Ave per mat. balm lia. [For the Star and sentinel. 0 li r , RICULTERAL CONDITION. ndition ef4Agr.icultunil inter , li• ~, present, ting time than the 1 out of i ' iry. The price of 1 ,ligtl4oltur rodoins has, in obe d ien eat 461 la f ceonoinnefee I ined to their natural keel, whilst the prices of nearly all other articles of merchandise re fuse to follow. The causes of this state .0f things are,; possibly, not generally under stood, and a little inquiry in that direction intsopeseseduteressiago,ft • • . 1 ' ~ Our costa ;ry,b114% nainrilly au agricul tural one, we midi* have, as is always die case in such a country, a surplus of grain, overall &Inset ouk owl ',kit fit; ibi //Pa I ; and the price which this exported surplus will command in foreign countries, is the price at vi hid, the whole crop must be sold at home. Th4te ii Is Abet Ill!. Price of wheat, &c., is newAregbliited by the price in England, regardless of what may be the cost of production here ; and as a par cur -1 rency prevails in England, the price there la simply a gold price, which makes it here In currency the gold price with the pre mium added. For this mason it is that gold and wheat always sympathize in price ; en advance in gold always brings an ad vance In the price of wheat. If now the prices of all other articles of merchandise, of which farmers are such large consumer's, were regulated by the same laws us gold and wheat, then they would decline in common with the latter ; but as they do not, as the piesent condition of affairs snows, there meet be some other cause at work which keeps them np. This cause we find in the amount of our cur rency. Gold, being the standard of value, is regulated in price, not alone by the re dundancy df the currency, but also by the confidence which the people may have In the government and the currency. This is imply shown by the manner in which gold advanced durinic the gloomiest periods of the lielielllou,"ited declined again when matters looked more hopeful, even though the amount of currency in circulation re mained the same all the time. Thus It conies, also, that intone year after the close of the war, gold and wheat bad declined about folly per cent., whilst all other mer chandise was still held at all advance esti mated at one hundred and twenty-five per cent. At the present time, this matter is still more apparent. Reelored confidence , is.steedily triaging dowa the price of gold and agricultural products, at least such es are exported, whilst the volume of the cur rency has not been contracted in a similar degree, so is to bring down all other arti cles. In order to show the operation of these laws more clearly I subjoin the fol lowing table, taken, as to the figures, from the Financial Report of 1863. The years embraced in these figures contain the peri ods of the most violent expansion and con tractim under the State Bank currency. A table embracing the years between 1860 and 1870 would ilhuitrate this matter mocesatis factordy and would be presented if at hand. Years. Price of Currency (.; eneral Flour. per capes. prices. le Bill for the e bor- 1846 $5.06 -$9.94 $16.69 1847 6.67 9.38 20.82 1848 5.96 10.67 16.53 1849 5.50 9 18 16.45 183 ...... 5.55 10.39 16.20 1851 4.52 11.86 19.42 1852 5.00 13.31 21.42 1853 5.77 13.65 22.47 185'4 8.91 14.95 20.84 1855 v. 76 13.93 22.78 1856 6.42 14.64 25.02 1857 5.78 15.50 1858._ 4.30 11.55 1859:„. 5.10 14.90 The articles embraced under the heading of "general prieet," are such as are con turned by the firmer, but are not articles of export, such as leather, rice, salt, sugar, &c. We see here plainly, that whilst "gun-. eral prices" advance in the main as we cur rency per man incremiss, and decrease in the same way, the price of flimr dons not. Thus it was $8.78 per bane) in 1847, when the currency was at Its highest point, $115.- 80 per man, whilst ten years before, 1847, it was $G.67 under a currency of $9.38 per man. From the foregoing, I think, we can safe ly assert that currency expansion is always more of a benefit to the makers of, acd traders in, general merchandise other than agricultural products, Than it is to the far mer, and that currency contraction will eh tail more of loss upon them than' upon the fernier. A contraction of our currency now, sufficient to bring it to par, could not bring down the price of wheat more than twenty per cent. the present premium on gold.— This would make the price about the same as it was in 1858 in New York, when in the same year, a year of contraction, a pound of leather in the same place was worth 23 cu. a pound of sugar 6 cts. and: a sack of salt 65 co. A return tosthese latter prices now, would entail a much greater loss than 20 per cent. on all holders of these articles, as all conversant with the facts must know. Salt must decline more than 50 per cent. to king it to its former price, and the others in much the same ratio. The idea, therefore, which I think needs enforcement, at the present juncture, - is this :—lt is the interest and duty of the farmers to urge a policy of contraction and speedy resumption upon the gen eral government. When we reflect that a vast majority of the people of this laud are farmers and farm-laborers, and that their ham", are suffering terribly at present, whilst others enjoy comparative immunity, we see ample reason for the government taking some action looking to their relief. Each succeeding session of Congress brings us the stereotyped report that "Congress will du nothing towards contracting the cur rency at this session,' reminding ode very much of the report se; often quoted dud,* the war, "all quiet along the Potomac." As it not surprising, in the light °fall past hie tory of redundant and inconvertible cur rencies, to kearn of only our public men talk largely of "mitering" the lobar of the land by the issue of more paper, but also tofind many of our farmers and laborers strong in the belief that "more money" it *hat is needed by them? Have we not now a vol ume of currency larger than ever before the war, in proportion-'to population, and tet all this amount falls to meet the end re quired? It is not:stroartft of currency > which we need bat guality—uot, the ia creaie of the rumba of piper dollars, hut increase in the value of those we nsins have, so that a - dollar will buy .more of everything than It now does. This country las greeter natatal facilities fin. agricultural production than any coun try in the amid, go the gala draw-back to production laths great cost at which eTeff- Wog l prodbced. It we could reduce the oostetfarming to anything near the VaroPo an figure, we could oat-strip any other ormatry in the production and sale °twain. Is it not clear, thee, that that policy which titaixat o't the . necesNtteY and comforts of life, will also reduce the cost of ilyiniand mkt th Make * more able to compete with others In the matt of grain A IhoroughlY.iound miaow 4111 add mil& in this Ablation. Mat* the Vilmal : polrent of ftWitad oosothat foreign wheat Ispningitt theinforla „ nisnon- Oftltstriteeitirtlen' si to = rsdlit;lt'llivltit currency as sound setbitenligland, *bleb. 414111 has never bank we wenikawss wag 0 made us to sptike derenblast tios& us for herdsily id; sad - *II", !*li em Pleangirince of dsa between tup.' Is not one ,of •• ," I o h s aa ea& bai aist kith* ;mins hal* Ow *asp ? AO- MOW 0 whicke-1 1 101,- Yogr- POnikiakir t , XV" Dikag,'l papa So ay afro haracta. • DAMAGE CLAlllB.—in view of the renewed effur t now being mad* to seam papaw of4be damages sustained by cid zens residiniln tbe border counties daring the War, in re•pubfsh the annexed table of the claims.joresented in the several cowries aid the aMounts allowed by the Coon*, Mon. Ili total cltims allowed are sl,l3.life 031.04 : troton damage to real property personal pawns personal property... Robad Total aamai allowed.—.. 0011111 Mr. Union dataago to rail itiouttal proporti-- probed dada to rod Total mount ...... " • 1111 . 101/ COB/!, Union damage to real pr0perty...........__5128 00 o pommel property...—. 1100 00 Rebel damage to reel property.....—....—. 1,8911 00 " perms{ property 00,714 07 totellllllollat 54,421 82 Snowed 45,300 07 Union dump to rod i1t,107 poroonal pawky ASTS TS Nobel &Olio to nal 15151 SO ll* 16 personal property„.... .... ..170,2111 Tote* limeade MAO 02 0 0 allowed ... 916,721 40 Caton damage to rail ..... -.444,7311 20 311,082 41- Label damage to rul pr0pert7.............-..117,81e 87 personal proporty....—. Total amount claimed ... " alknirod Vales damage &drool proparty..--- —... 21,330 30 personal proparty..— ..... 6,909 12 ltabal dams* to real property._....„_,.... 7,332 40 " " parpoital 3 . 1 Total maw .. ................._121,699 66 4 " allowed ..... Vales deatagit to real proporty..—. a a personal property Rebel damage to real property—. Total aunt claimed— " alknred .... . . 99 Wo see it stated that to the above are to be added $1,128,554 05, balance due under adjudication made pursuant to the act of 1886, and about $llB,OOO under the act of 1863. NO lIUMBUG.—We do not wish to in form you, reader, that Dr. Wonderful, or any other man, has discovered a remedy that cures all diseases of mind, body or es tate and is destined to make our sublunary sphere a blissful paradise, to which heaven itself shall be but a side show, but we do wish to inform you that Dr. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy has cured thousands of cues of Catarrh in its worst forms and stages, and the proprietor will pay tlisoo for a case o this loathsome disease which he cannot cure. It may be procured by mail for six ty cents, by addressing R. V. Pierce, N. D., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale at most Drug Stores everywhere. 1 t A BIG STEP FORWARD. —Ready made Clothing is a comparatively new ar ticle of merchandise. We can all remem ber when all our clothing had to be made as we ordered it, either at home or at the tailor's. But every since Ready-made Clothing beeame a distinct hairiness vast and rapid improvements have been made in it and no house has done so much as Wan amaker & Brown toward raising its charac ter. Every year they have introduced im provements, until now their garments are renowned all over the country,and Oak Hall is become the great centre of the Ready- Wade Clothing Trade for our State. It AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT.— "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are the most popular article in this country or Europe for Throat Diseases and Coughs, and this pop ularity is based upon real merit, which cannot be said of many other preparatlces in the market which are really but weak imitations of the getih iue Troches. 1t 25.13 21.92 22.11 BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !—To make room for Spring goods, Capt. NORRIS will sell everything in his line at 1.188 THAN =EI 01 , 1111,-006T6 worth $l5 for $l2 " 12 " 9 " 10 " 4 8 DIMS COATS worth $l5 for 810 44, ILA " 12 " 8 10 " " L ACK OOATB wa lh 612 for So - 10 " 7 " 6 " 6 " 460 HATS it.ntb 24 00 fa 23 , 2 u 350 " 2 76 ",3 00 " 325 " " 260 200 " 2 00 , " 160 and all kinds of Clothing, Pants, Vests, Under-wear, &.c., at the same reduction.— Noasui IS determined to reduce his stock before Spring-trade opens. So, if yen want BLeo.uss Jon't fail to call at Arnold's old corner, Centre Square, next door to Ist Na tional Bank. Jan. 21.- tt tiLERBOWER'S SEGARS have be come noted for their high flavor, and every body who knows anything about good To bacco has gat In the habit of going direct to his establishment bribe northeast corner of the diamond—folly assured that they can get just what they want, the very beet &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 —Begets, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of the best brand, Nerchaums, Pipes, &c. firßead S. G. COOKI3 Advertisement and learn where to buy Cooking Stoves, Tin-Ware, &c., at reducfod prices. Sm AsaBICULTURAL STATISTIC..—The returns ,to the t3tatiatical Division of the Depart 'meat of Agriculture, during the mouth of January, indicate a decrease in the average of winter wheat in the Elates of Illinois, Wien., Michigan, New York, in those of New England and of the cotton belt. The decrease in Illinois is placed at eight per cent.; in Michigan, six per cent.; in Indiana and in Naw York, Ova •per cent. Bo far as returns have been received the area in Cali fornia is nearly the same as of last year, and but little difference is reported from Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Missouri. Kansas has increased her acreage very • 1 7, end - Askaasas,-Sentnedsy and West Vir 041 1 : 1 11000 ID# 011 e• The average of other winter grains ap pear to hail been,reduced slightly. The reports of the condition of winter wheel are net generally, Almond:le in the Ohio valley. The reduction below an average appearance at this period of the year range, from six to twenty pe" cent. In Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ewes, Texas and California an average condition Is indicated. In most of the remaining States the appearance of the plant Is comparatively unpromising. The probabilities at present are opposed to the prospect of another year of waited productiveness. . Ap inenissed average at barley is report eit Nentucky, ill. wl . Indiane, Wls. comb' and Kama w eenditkes is little *Mir ;ban that of wheat throughout the Ohio Valley and the Northwest. The ro doetkin is represented to be 19 per cent. la Nissorwt, 9in Lamy 8 in Illinebs, 7 In Ohio and it in Nliotsipsa, ' Tun Lyootaing Standard oar s woman in that place induced Ur husband lam Week io Nell off all ids household !toasts and place ths *awls in ben bands, When 'oho got ths Ands the conshadod that be husband Matt suit her, eutd honsted a por tion &the maul in a mikes, ticket. The *sham% - 11 now waists sad beaseisow nix miry sa4 Maw olision, sit ittedlu re** the awe Bering the 'meet Simi yea lift lenikes of doi M .., F.L.D. 'nay caviller $l,Bll CO 1,223 80 TO 00 ..... ..... 2.000 00 ---- 2AO 00 01101 00 6,025 11 610 00 2,031 25 7,1110 23 7,223 Z 1 poreosal property =l=ll .-.172,8711 00 97 You 00 GMT ruxtur 0001117 - 93.121 21 ... 111631. 29 .. 22,789 94 personal property.— ..—..793,1114 79 .—.....-9119,162 It jputal Nano. sLais a EON, WIIOI.IIB4LN AND RET-A-11. oaocns, us applying storekeepers wick everything in their in large and email quatitities,,at prices that will afford good Fronts. Coal Oil down In price, three ceateper Raliun. Eeeryiblog wanted by hticstere attendla i r gale on hand, at low prices. nise ar ticle bflionwy, sold cheap. Our stock of Qacenewaie, Ellamwere, Table Cutlery, and noose Furolohing Moods Is foil, and coupler., and will he sold whole. ale and retail, at price• quits low. Pleb and Belt on . band, at all times. [F•Li WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS, -ter Steve Bleat% &whams, to.; tree Bedsteads, Wire Wobbles tor airspeed Poultry Yard e; Brass and Ina Wire Cloth, Stones, readers. Boitwas for Coal, One, Sand A.., Newry Crhape cloth for Spark Arresters: Lan4beape Wires for Windows, Ass.; Paper :skew' Wbres,Oraalasatal WlreWork, At. Every's thrsatloa lay addressing the inanntact rrrrr . 11, SONS, No. 11 North Sixth et., Thll% dolphla._ [rob. 11, 11170--1, $2,000 A YEA R AND EXPENSES To 'onto to tell the celebrated WII SON SEWING Buena's. The beet machine is the world. &Oa alike ea hate sider. Oss 'Gentili 11 1 / 1 11u0T MOPII.T. For further partimallars; address 26 N. 9th St., Fbilad'a,Pll. Ifeb.ll-Ita HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Is tb• only tafalUble Hair Preparation fur IaTOBINO GRAY HAIR Tu ITS ORIGINAL COL OS AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH. IT IS THE CHEAPEST PREPARATION EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, AS ONE BOTTLE WILL LAST LONGER AND ACCOMPLISH MORE THAN THREE BOTTLES OP ANT OTHER PREPARATION. Our Renewer linot a Dye: it will not etala lho eklo u others. It will keep the Hair from falling out. It cleanses the ikalp, and makes the Halt EOFT, LUSTROUS AND SILILIN. Our Treatise on the Hair seat fret. by mail: R. P. HALL A Co , Nathan, N. U., Proprlelurs. Peli.4-1m WHAT EVERY HORSEMAN WANTS: AGOOD, CHEAP, AND RELIABLE LINIMENT. Such an article is Dr. Tobias.' 'Venetian Mom Liniment. Pint Softiies: tine Dollar. For Lame. sees, Cats, Gaits, Colic, Sprains, hr., warranted bet ter than any other. It is astd by all th• great bores. men on Long Island courses. It will not cure Ring Rona nor Sparin, as thine is no Liniment is existence that will. What it la stated to cure It positively does. No owner of horses will be 10i01011i it after trying *we bola& One dose revives and ofieti 44444 the life of an overheated or driven horse. For Colic end Belly-ache it has never failed. Just as stirs as. the gun rime, Diet so sure is this valuable Liniment to be the Horse Embrocation of the day. Vas it one and all. Sold by the Druggists nudS tore keepers throughout the United States. Drpot, 10 Park Place, New York. THIRTY DEADLY POISONS, according to the . Joaraal of Chemistry," are ihld In We marital to change the color of the hair. The u hlediesl Gazette" says that they are worthless es dyee, and that their sale la ► 'bunt " The proprie- tors dare not submit thew I. cittattcai meaty:is- CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE, on th• contrary, has bees snarysed by Profinsor Chil ton, the great analytical chemist, and pronounced absohmckp datwaers, as well es efficient. See his written certificate, at Crisiadoro's Astur House, New York. SirCIUSTADO&O'd LIAM ?11213111VATIVIC, 'as Droning, acts like a charm on the flair after Dyeing. Try It. [Feb.4, 18711-1= ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS Step by Step this commodity has attained its an pratedenied fame. They are universally approved.— They support, 'strengthen, ■nd aid the growth of muscle*. They appear to have a peculiar effect upon the nerves, allaying irritability, while supplying warmth. They seem toaecumulate electricity, and aid the circulation of the blood through the part where applied, by which healthy actions are induced. Even in paralysis, where articulation was suspend ed, the nee of the Porous Plaster* to the spine restored the articulation, and materially reduced the paraly sla. In fact, the patient could help herself, while beton, the Porous Plaster woe applied she was as helpless as a baby. We refer to Mrs. Sally Elliot, Springfield, Maas. &Id by Dr - 14glets. Apory, Brandroill Ilotree, New York. (Feb. .4-Irri TO THE LADIES ! There can lei nothing that will pleats the ladles bettor than a good article, which if needed In every taniily for every day's nee. Stich an article la SATES' OILS Ul NS AMERICAN TALLOW BOAP, rer-aaitnend ed for the tallowlng purr:es: Pb, General //ease- Arad Cu_ For Use Toad. Pbr floe Laundry. Pb, Chapped Hands, de. sold by all Grocer. and Store keeper. everywhere. NATHAN //LICH, Solo rigout, No. 319 North Fruit street., t►lledelpltla. lob. 11, 11170-6 r. Tilt CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID. PBBLIBUED for the benefit of young earn and others who suffer from Nervous Debility, etc., sapplyiug the mama of Nakuru,. Written by one who cured himself; and sent free on receiving a post paid directed antelope. Address NATHANIEL MATTAIIL, Brooklyn, N. I'. Dee. 24, 1809.-6 m Till lOLSOM IMPROVED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. These machines make a strong, durable and elastic stitch; wlll sew with ems every variety of et - 4ton. woolen, linen and silk goods, from the finest to the coarsest, sod of any required thickness at greater speed and with less power and noise than any other machine. Agents wanted in every town. Li beral commission allowed_ For terms and circular add rase A.R. HAMILTON, N 0.700 Chestnut at. Phriadelphia, Pa., Sole Agent. /*b 11,1870-4 t 58.60118 0? YOl7lll. A gentleman who suffered for years from nervous Deb My. Pronsittura Decayand all the effects of youthful itellscrttlon, will:fur the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need It, tha receipt and directkreillor making the simple remedy by which he was cared Sufferers wishing to profit by the wiser t hist's experience, can do so by addressing, In perfect confidence JOUN D. OODZN, N 0.4 fliadaratreet, New York. Nay 14,1869.—1 y TO OONSTIMPT/TIL • The Advertiser, having beat restored to health in a few week,, by a very simple remedy, alter having sag fared serresai pan with a mare hang affection, sod that dread disease, Ommaatediere—is aaxloaa to make known to kisfellowinifferere the mesas of core. To ell windwdrs It, be will seed a copy of the pre scription need (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and vain the mune, which they will And a sere Cure for Oonssaiptioa, Asthma, Brow:hit* ate. The Wiwi of the advertise:in seng the Press:rip kips is to benefit the Meted, and spread informastion which he asnadvee to betnvelsable and be hopes/sr ery suffsser will try his remedy, as It will eat Una socking, and say prove a bitssisg. Partial wishing the priscriptio ,n will please address ENV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wlllissasburg,Kingsconnty, New York. Way 14,1119.—1 y SPECIAL NOTICE. •CRENCEI3 PULMONIC SYRUP, sawed Tonle aad Ideadreke PUls, will cora Con motaiptios. LloorComplishot, sod D.Tipelpili, if tabs according to directions. They are ail three to be toe. ken at the sass Um*. They cleanse Um atontaek, re tax the liner , Andra It to work; thee th e .appeUto becomes go od; food digests and makes good blood ; the patient s to grow la flesh ; the Mewed nat ter ripens la • hugs, aM the patient outgrows the daises sod gets well. ibis Is the only way to core consusopUes. To Uwe three medicines Dr. J. H. Maack, of rabid owes bis unrivalled samosa In the treat ment& e anisoisption. Th. 'Palmetto Syrup ripens the morbid water in the lungs, motors Woors It of by an easy arpectorattoa, for when the phlegm or setter le ripe, sidled mask will throw It or, aad the patient bee rest and the longs Bonin to heal. Te do tuts, the Seaweed Tonic sad Mandrake Pills least be freely turd to okras* theinansaak and liver good , so tha b t the d. Palaioak. Syrup sad the food will make lee Sabena% Mandrake Ma set spot the liver, re moving all inntraoth the ducts of the gall bladder_ the b il e starts y, and Um liver is see Inneeildj tie steels will thew what the Pills eau do riathbor has err been Invested escort calomel disally pedant which ks very deageross to ass sole wish great care), that will unlon the gall-bled& end start the secretions of the liver like Schenck' Mandrake Mb. Ulm Omplaiat fa ona of the stoat proadn . canasa of Ooneuraption. eckenck's ileamed tank is a gentle atintalant and nitacatha kan d the alkali in the Seaweed, which this preptratlon la made ec .mica the stomach to throw 41=Lagtrk Juke to dlamdvo the hod with the Syrup, sad It is made into good blood with out fomentation or souring In the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cur, eon gumption it, they try to do too mo th ; they (iv air dkdae to step th e cough, to Mop chills, to stops ght oweeta,ho Saar, mad by,. dotal/ dm the whole Myelin prinire, locking up the aeon and evontually tho patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, dogs not try to atop L weigh, might sweats, shill., or liver. kentarre the ute, and they will all atop of their down accord.— lto Nee bo oared of Oensumption , lager plata, Dymegda, Oatarrh„ Canker. ingerated Throe, t anise the Lim and atcomeh are made healthy. If • pergoa has consumption, of cairn the loud In ee={ are disgased, Milne tubercles, abscaagg. irritation, Omni adhesion, ot the lends at ladiammtion sad bet oktoot• such subs what mast be done ? It is cot t on ly the lunna that ars wading, but it ia tho what, body. u sed stemook mod liver bare last thearpowar tom** bkied Mt offset. Now Ike eel, change is to takolicluseck's three aandicinen, which will bring up • toss to Um the potisst m 11161,011 to want food, it will digest madly and make good bilged; then the potted tedium to gain iailoati. and go soon es UM body burins to grew, tibl hogs omointatoo to lunol the age aad the two thee= . well. TUB le only way to ear, WIDE there is no lung dlseam, mod pulp Lim Opm. =alMmomma. men Icteecith ikawood Tonic and sidkdont wiOsirs the Yukagegio *as the Mandmiko ht all bilious as they aro poribotlykanglegs. gd,geoldadg, who has enjoyod nalaterruptod health gig pore peat, sad now weighs pouads,wu waded to among sitakeos, in Um lagt dap v eg Oftworptiott, lir physicians loving Itia kepsitor aid s =ee et ot arstn er ael bYt to aum g gime Al away timaggamds Meted hays soot DrAlantiorro ',oration Ent Ulm ow* tlenditlaill asossui. Pill accompany lac amok, leeks it mot abgolatidy neceniary to pe egg am Or. Sobasek. vales the lationts wi 4 their buy osamined, sad for titis hob probed= dig at Ith Mongol Mork orrery nottor _ . dayorlhon ml Mien ho oltviloo'srost to addremed.— also prehadenally at flee MI Mond street, New Net a m= Wodooldt s 114 s itvzs i :Ill i to sp o nos, mgt. *sting nine. 0114 nom at took oity non II A. IL. to PAL .*le phi lii amid Syrup and Reawfod Toni parlektie, se atelitisltandrako 117CW:mits atm. Poe Won, on - Inas. w.7lllMit x. orb si.miumr. iller4l gut zrnl gamut! satto. I i)UBLIC 13ALE OF VALUABLE puBLIc S - 41 E ANTI PRIViINAL It , TA i Th e undersigned, Agent for .ti r.• CAT ii, ,, OF ..,li" i • lb° t,O 1: t.. ; :,11.I!. r.r.c..n 1...• of ay. t:lota of p,,,,, ) , RAN, will sell at Public Sale. cn :`:ther flay,t',. 1'2 . , '• •f iy : c ~,, „. 7 . ~,, ..,", , ~, .„. . s, t . 41,1,,, ,3.v., ....,.. : ~,,. qf A:oral next, at her resiteneo r 1 aftle:i3l. it! 1 i ,•:., 1 ~, ~ 1, 1 ,.. ~• , .. „• ...! ,•• I.;„ ~ , ~, ~,,:,, , • , ,. ' ,r, . _ one halt mile front the Ch ipel alt 1.1; i:_,• t .I.• .... • ~,,,,.,„ ~, , , , 4.. ,, , , •. ,, , , I. ~,,,, . ~ , , t Personal Property, viz: - P., •,... lids, 4,...i. t i C,I; IL, it, IL, . L f., , j„ t , i .,,.. A GOOD DRAFT 111.11taE, ohi .1. o ::: .... k c... ;/ , „,,, ,; 1 ~.., , wherever hitched, 3 Cote,l, I ;y.. : 1 •l' • ' L.' -• 1., •`• • 1: • i._, tD or oico;• •.Vi.l:li, 11,,E•15,5, t 0... f !f f .,. Harrow, single and donble Yll,v. 1 PI ... 1'..01,:r, II :y .7 , d ~,.„),.,,,...., ~ ~,, ,i r o,,, ~,,,), ..d 1,,,,i,,,, , ;,1 ~,, Ladder*, Winnowing MIII, 1 pair ot iii. i I el at .1.. I ~., ~,,, C. .,... , :, ~, 0, , , I ~, ~,,.„ t , ,,.„ 15 . ,,, NA of llaruesa.Bridies. C.,11.1e-I. I - /0 ,,, . 0,1 ''•'''''' , f . t, i I Yli 4.0 a, I:. 0.1 1 r.a.l Wag., I In; Il.d .o Lines, Grain Cradle, mowing So) the, , ;,,,s Cl,3it.s %.,,,t, I 51t.L..11.4e,1 - ..!I)si,e, L11:C11,1, I buggy, 11 Bets of Burt Chains, tiorenuer, Mattock, rinr..l- ~,,,,, 4 ..„„,,,,,,,, 44„,,,,,.„ 4 ,, , ,, , „ 4 ,, , 1 if in,,,,..4 stones. Bushel Basket, Port/ r, *token, Wlreerbarrors, 31il1. 1 ire-troth flay 111,ke, CuiliNt It •tc, I three- Shot Gun, Rifle, Corn aid Potatoes by the Liu trek; h o „,. pl r r ellgo, 1. t a ty.lnd . Ploughs, 2 Harrows, sing]. or b bushels of Beets, Ac. Aldo, HOUSEHOLD AND awl Double sbcrel Plout,lts, Cum Sorts, 2 eels of =MIN itliiiiiNlTUKK,consialing of Bedsteadand 8„,,,, , ,,,,, , 4 ~,,,, ~, 1.„ , , i1. ~ col.r",d Bolding, Kite Len Cupboard, Table. Washstand, lot bridl,,, 1 Wag..o Saddle, Haler rs and Cowen alna, 2 of Chairs, Tin Bucket, Iron Kettle, (irons Vessel, 1. , 4 ck-,,,,,, Fan, Chan., spreaders, single, dcnble Crocks, and other attires too numerous to 'newton. , al,: t yOl.O Trt., I; 1..:11.1;ina llutia, Orn.01•101.,IVLoyl- Bale to COCOMIOOCO at 10 o'clock, A. NI., A hun L.- .1„,,,,n, 1 .710... cut ;iaw„ r.,. go, Raker, Shorris, Mat tendance will be given and terms made kir,. n ly t,cl,, nay Carriage, Jack ecrew. Side Saddie Cu t- LEVI .311:il'Elt. .gent. t , ,L,,,,, , ,, L„.1,,,, , c,,.,,,a, , ei„,,, , B utt ~,,, i i ..,.... t. l'ira.r... .11.0, IP/ USEllii l.fr ANL KITCHEN YUE- N IT1:11P. ruen nor 'l'a bier, t lairs, bureaus, Corner Copl•f/o r'!, Cm 1.: ILK fi:ol'e, Ti 1ef.12 to hove, railer base, kir I Store Pipe, lot of Carpeting, Tinware, 'I, tit. 11../.., F-,III,LII4Iafe, Meat VI .01a, haze,, Cider B.rrol, bacon by the pr..nrol, Apple Butler by the croak, Siar.ol.o.; Vlit.. 1,11'0,1 II 110 , 1, Iron Kettle, C.... per Kuti le, Sausage I:tinter and &Stiffer, Fat Press, I'm backs, Churn, ac., and a great many other arti cles /00 OW. tr,c. to utcntiou. I pußLic SALE The uudeseigneti, ink tiding t.. quit w ill offer at Puhlie 831e,0n Tuesday, the ILth day J AtarcA Next, at but res,druce in Itnti, COunty, Pa., one 11311 wile aunt It IA evutio 311114, nu Opoisum Creak, the tulluwing y t Ptopa ty, to wit: 3 HEAD Or WORK" .110118 ES, or tlitrul brood mares, 3 bead othat COW.a w 1.1,11 wilt be froth by time of sole. Abu, a lot lit 3o11,11( Cattle, 2 Shoals, also a lot of Shvvy, I two and int et-bursa Wagon good ea new,l Falling top Buggy, g Prone, I a Bedford mud the other a bunderev die r viler Flow, Harrow, Shovel Plow, Corn Pore, cote Coveter, Revolving Hay itake, bled, Hay Ladders, Horse ll ears, new Collate, Bridles, Hatittri 1 1, , err -.al let single Harness, pit' Curck 15'$$gott Wagon Whip, IS nal isete Cs , !latt, d• , g Bridle 2 sari Had of ;;s.lgls mn. t Sprealig, 3 new hand Bake«, limy $l,l "i Wheelbetrov, pair new Ifs fl eine' and double Tree., .$ adc linl(BU`thel, Feed Chet t,ttrs.ls, t .1 and 84a(11, ann a gr.•at dais to COMMI•Iit, 4: 1.1 whtn sattudetace u ill Le II • ,t ie.LY • IP, 1. t; Jollx 11.4INzs. t . . el, t • puBLIc SALE The uniteritign,l to f tr.!, r. w ill toilet Public Sole, on Taezd y. (1, 1.;(h r 1.17 1! : ;,_ 0: next, at 10 o'clock, 1. M.. ~t his r, sir!, rice;insitraiian township, Adams county, Pa., en the le.te!ing i from New Cheater to this York phis,. Mont thr,e fourth• of a mile /Init. New t oe f„:1,,, l , g valuable Personlil Pr , pony, via TWO HEAD Of HORSES, Dtie ut IL. w of the Gen. Taylor stuck, 1 thr,-e yearling. Cult, ti ho td of Mitch Cos a, .1 head of young Cattle . Pigs, 2 Shoats, Ball'. Patent Reaper, Grain Dt ill , Tlrtsh km Machine, Patent Huy Rake, 1 four-hors,. 11'aia.:1 and Bed, 1 one-horse Wagon, Plows. Ilorrioxs, double and •ititile Trees, Spreadere, Pith Clotiii•, Jack Screw., Bretchburv?,, Cruppers, Ilaltrra . Cow Chains, Corn Planter, Corn Sheller, S rise Cutler, Yeansan'a Patent Groin Pon, sleigh, 14 t • f 4.141 14 Mattock, Yorks, Hakes, Shovel Plows and port, r, Axes, Mani and Wedge«, Grain Crude. Ilollsiti -1101.t) AND KITCHEN YUItNITURE. con,iiiitiv i j iu part of Stoves. Hathaway Cook. Parlor r , D.‘e Pips, Case of Draws-re, iE hand}, CbtLif.f, I:sire!, .a great many ether •rticles too numerous to Attendance will be given and term. wade In by GEORGE B MONFORT. lOLLN SIALL/111111 . 11, AUCtiotttlif. PUBLIC SALE OF PERSON AL PROPERTY The subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on Tuuda y as la day of March next, of 10 o'dock, A. If , at big reabience, in Franklin towesidp, Adams county, Pa, on the road leading from Ceahiawn to Fairfield, 1 mile south of Oulitown, the following Peilional Pro party, viz : 3 IIZAD OF FIRST•RATR WORK 11011SES, one of them 4 year old and one 5 year, 2 yearling C01t,,, b head of lAILCH COWS, S head of young Cattle. 1 •Ohio and Buckeye Reap, r and Mower, all in good or der, 1 Harris Hay Fork with Rope and Pull.ys, I Plantation Wagon three-loch tread, 1 Wagon Bed of Fayetteville make, 1 pair of flay Carriage, 1 Fodder Cutter, 1 Cutting Box, 1 three horse Plow, 1 two horse Plow, 1 Harrow,' Corn Fork, single, double and treble Trees. Fifth Chains, 1 Spreader, Butt Traces, Breast and Draw fog Chains, 15 Cow Chain•, 3 sets of Breeehbands, 3 seta of Front Gears nearly new and 3 Honsluge, 1 fiveshoree Line, 3 Yly Nets [marl) new, 2 four-horse Lines, 1 Riding Saddle. Bridles, Uollars, Hatters, all nearly new, I Wagon Whip, I net of good Dung Boards, Doug Forks, NCO.; Fork, ..i.aking Forka Rakes, Ebovola Jtakey Sinks. lot of with a variety of oilier articles to, ouioa.r.ta I mention. Attendance will be given god torms made kouun ()MIME ItUnlif.Y JAC.E iitCleur, Auctioneer. rob. 1, le7a—t■ PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL P:.OPEJTY The undersigned, intending to quit terming. will sell at Mobile gale, on Wednesday. the 9th du y of .March, 1870, at his residence, in Moutatplewietut township, Adam. county, Pa., on the roend to Han over, Eve miles front Glettysbure, the following valo• ble Personal Property, viz- HEAD OP FINE WORK HORSES, 1 Colt three, years old, B good Mitch Cows, some el which will le fresh at time of sale, 1 young Steer, 1 Durham Ball, 1 Brood Sow which will have Pigs about time of bale, 1 broad tread foorhorse Wagon, 1 narrow treat two. horse Wagon, I Backe). Reaper with drop, Plou•bs, Harrow., double Shovel Plows, double Shoed Bar row, Cultivator., Threshing Machine, 2 Winnow ing _Machines, Cutting Box, Wood Ladders, Hay Car riages, Lime Bed, single and double Trees. Lrg Chains, Breast Chains, Cow Chains, Spleaders, F.,lk Dung looks, Grain Shoveld. Haute., GriLdetoue, Breechharaht, Front and Hind Gears, Sc. Also, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUItNITURE, con sisting of 2 Tim•plate Stoves and Pipe, Bedstead and Bedding. Bureau, • lot of Chairs, Tables, Clinic:, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at lu o'clock, A. 11., a hen at tendance will be given and' terms made known by BENJAMIN LANDIS. Feb. -I, 1570.-te Mr. OANTEIt, A laCtiOneer PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONA L PIIOPERTI The sebscriber will offer at Public Sale , Ired, e day, Vie 9th day of March, 1570. at his re xidence, in Cumberland township, Adams county, Penns., 1 toile south-west of Gett:sbure, the folfewiug valuable Persoaal Property, viz: 3 JIHAD OF WORK HORSES, two of them mares rising 5 years old, blacks, well matched, and work wherever hitched, one* good leader, 1 Colt two years old, dark brown, 6 good Mitch Cows, molt of which will be fresh at time of sale, 1 Helfer, will bo fresh about Ist of May, 9 head of young Cattle, 9 Mal of Sheep,. 1 four-horse narrow tread Wagon, good eig new, with bed, 2 set of Hay Carriages, 1 of them Bow Ladders,l two-horse Plow, Harrow, Shovel Plow, single double and treble Trees, Spreaders, Clovis, Filth Chain, lot of Cow Chains, and other Cl.ins, Windmill ,Rolling Screen, Forks, Shovel, Mattock. Axes, lot of Iran, 1 set of Cultivator Shovel., Pick, Rockaway Buggy, 2 sere of Front Gears nearly new, 4 Collars, 3 Blind Bridles, four-boric Line, Plow Line, Jocky Rick, a lot of Potatoes, 1 Ten plate Stove and Pipe, Grlndetone, :Hogsheads, lot of Bar rele,l set of Dung Boards, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. 11. Tenais:—A credit of 9 months will be given on all porcbakes of Ollaud upward/. EMANUEL PITZEIL Jacon Miciun; AucUtat,er. (Feb. 4,1870-t■ PUBLIC SALE OF REAL AND PERSON A L PROPERTY On Monday, the 28th day of February, Pro. The subscriber. Intending to remove to the Weet, will sell at Public Bale, at his reildenee, in Cumber land township, Adsuns county, •on Ihu old Carlisle rod, 2 males from Gettysburg, the following Personal Property, 'lr.: 8 HEAD OF HORSES, 5 bead of horned Cattle, 8 Meats, 2 Brood Sows, tires-Wagons, (1 three-horse and 2 two-boree,) 1 Ble/sh, 1 Reaper and Mower, 1 Threshing Machine, 1 Wire-tooth Horse Rake, W - sowing 111111,Cattlog Box, Ploughs f ad Harrows, E agle Shovel Plough , Corn Fork, 3 t ot s of Breech bandit,3 sets Of Front Gears , Collars, Bridles, Side Baddle,,Llnee, Halters and Chaim", Log Chain; Piith Chain, Butt end Breast Chains, Blugle and Doublc trees, Stretcher, Grindstone, Wheelbarrow, Crows. cat Baer, Crowbar, Rakes, Pork', Mattocks, Shovels, Stone Drill, le.; with MOIIIIXIIOLD AND KITCHEN MANITOBA such as Tsibles, Chairs, Bureau, Bede and Bedding, Cook Stove, Ten-plate Stoves and Pipe, Clock, Sink, Queens-ware, Tin-ware, Earthen-ware, Meat Vessels, Barrels, Boxes, tc., with a variety of other persons! property, too numerous to mention • credit of 12 months will be given on notes with ap proved security. At theisme time and place, will be offered the MALL FARM on which the sabscriber resides, con taining 44 Acres, more or leas, having thereon a T.:l - L WIATHIRBOARDED 110111814, with Base ment" puma Mars, a Well and a Cistern, with a fine young Apple and Peach Orchard. Mao.* Taker OP MOUNTAIN LAND, near An drew Itittinpree flaw Mill, containing 8 Acres and 7 Perches, well coined with Chestnut and Oak Timber. Persons wishing-to clew the Farm are requested to Call on the subscriber ) residing thereon. Lie will go to the Monutpla Lot ms Friday before the sale to show it to much as may wish to purchase. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. AI., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by . Leos litcatar, Auctioneer. Jan. 28, 1370, ts PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersigned, Intending to quit farming, will sell at Publicllale, on Tunday, the Ist day of March, 1870, at 10 o'clock, A. N., at his residence in Striloin township, Adams comity, I's., on the road leading to York Eltdphur ilprhimi, about 1 mile from Hunter,- town, the thllowing valuable Personal Ptoperty, to wit: TWO HEAD OF WORK HORBIIII, 1 Colt rising three yeln,2 WELCH COWS, one of which will be freak about time of sale 1 Bali, part Devon, I Helfer, 8 head at Sheep, 2 Shoats, 1 Brood Sow with 6 Pigs which will be 3 months old at time o f ' sale, ibur•hores marrow tread Talton Plantation Wa g on, Lim Bed,pair of Wood Ladders boarded up St to haul thati or alerldng, 2 Bay Carriages, 2 sets of Dung Board; Peed Trough, Threshing Machine and Horse Power with rod and gearing, Screw Power Reaper and Mewer,Clover Huller, with Rod, band-er heel and 114 feet double strap, Grain Drill, Rolling Screen, PANNING MILL, 3 Borshcor Plows, 3 double Shovel Plow; single Shovel Plow, 2 Corn fork; largo Cu!. Mentor, Harrow, large Wood Bled, Jock Screw, Flax I Brake, detaching HSI, 2 sets of Breechbande, 3 eels of Front Gears, 3 leather Ply•nets, Collars, Bridles, Halters, sz-horse Line, doubletine, Plow Linea, Wagon Saddle, Riding Saddle, 2 sets of Barnes,, Breast, Butt and Log Chains, 111th Chain, Carrying Chain, 3 pairs of Spreaders, Single and Double Trees, Cow Challis, Bay Pitcher, Shovels, Forks, Bakes, Maules, and Wedges. Mattock, Crowbar, 2 Scapa of Be to. Also HOIIIIISHOLD AND KITCHEN SUR. NITURIO, moo nsUng of a Hathaway Cooking Stove, to -plate Stove and - Pipe, 2 Bedsteads, Table, Chairs; Wool . Wheel, Iron Kettle, large Meat V• 11101, Barrel; Tubs; and many articles too numerous to mention. Attendance will be given and terms made known by HICKMAN HERSH. Joan 13ralatiawn, Anetiontate. Jan. 28, 1870. Is pU B L I C SA-LE. midersigned,lntendingio quit farming, will sell at Public Sale, on Osturdft, Mc 114 day of March nest, at his reeldence in Highland township, Adam. Wants Pa., about 8 miles from Fairfield, and 1,44 miles from Clingers Will, the following valuable Per- Meal Property, via: TWO PLZ.4I2 02 1101=2, 1 rising 4 years old, both of which will work - *ell wherever hitched, 2 young Mules, 3 head of Mulch 00117, 1 Bull, 2 Bolters, 1 Mar-horse Broad tread Wagon, 1 pair of new Hay Carriages, Winnesibag Mill, ?stout Vottlofi Boa, two. horse Plow, 2 new single Shovel Plows, 2 new double Shovel Plows, 2 new Corn Fork; Harrow, new two. hone Sleigh and Spread, single and doubts Trees, 2 padre of Spreaders, Jockey Baru, rifh Log, Breast and Cow Chains, 2 pairs of new Breeehbands 2 at, of Front than, 4 four and ilvw4sonie Lines, Saddle, Whip, Bridles, Coltars, Hotter, , Dnug Yorks, grams, Shovels, Jut Moister. 2 new was iutd ofbm Ho*. too amorous to Mottos,: Sao to elooalliMmul at 12 o'oMok, AL, wham atlas& immo mill be Stns and terms made knows lo JACO' 1111421.12, Auctioneer.J OUN 8. W 11114.—te Beal and golOnal Also, 1.01;1: Tt:ACTh OF MOUNTAIN LAND of 6,0.1 11/ Franklin .awnallip, Adams county, LOT No. 1 containing 91 Acres, *4lJulliitJg lan , /e.f Jdla P. Butt, George Throne, and others LOT No. 2 containing - 10 Acres, adj,,Ll I) a.; 1..4 I ,11“1 Ucurgo Throne). LOT No. 3 containing 5 Acres, 11,.; i t :,.,. 2 And 13...rge Throne. w LOT No. 4 containing 5 Acres, sitliLg tot Nu. 3, Gotprg., Tl.roue and Heirs of 11,4 y 11.tit[nan, de , e4,ed. CI I`c Wiptsint.7 Vitiv tt.. 41.1 T. Lonotain c . l!/ .41 ft, 1111 L!'. day , f .If,r7/1. 1.79. C., on.Az,•nrc at 9 o'clorli. A 3!. 03 said day, v.! ,Cr :lit. t..1.1./Ct. WAIT 1.,• pirrn nud lerms mad° I, I,y - :A1 11.11:1\I: ELI AS J., iFeb.ll—ts ~SSIi NEE 8 SALE. 111, r 4.01,1, Ailigtwe of FRANKLIN D. [PCP -11,1::N ite, will tell at Pub:ie Sale, on Saturday, the day ~ f lebriwry at] "'clef, Jt., 1,4 A LOT OF GROUND, lA. 12,1 J G. tly-toirx. on the vat. f t., t, n , j• inrng 141.114 of Penn.:ft • n inil Sc,!), 3:1,r .1 In, •,!••••• .tt, h II in!ore.t 12 ACLES 1,.‘N1), MOE 111 I' I r • . : 4• :-ILA 1:T ). 4 t Fib. 11, 1-7. l.—ts pußuc SALE OF PEESi IN .1 I. Pltol'i.:V.Tl "I La tiuderssiga.r3, iisteirfits,t t YuLhc ,: szt ...II at a'll, 0.3 Friday, -It's r...rt, is! 1 P. 1., at Lie r.srieuci. t.r.trnb•kri tow I.•b;p. this State. ri id, P :art, ft. ta firtt.3.-I , trz, the :I :L. I's r... 11.51 vsr: them .1 Inure with I,a!, 1 • hug Cowo, I Lull, 2 sets of 8r...chi...1 1 C.., Collor., e. bliss, flatters, 7 p.ire 01 True, s C—NV us. 1 CiirriAge. I Wligorl. I I laree And four home Wagon and Bed, 1 Fair I I illy C:cresges. I Cott kg Bus, 1 flay Rake, 1 Lfurruts, 1 Cocu N..w, 1 Shovel Now, 1 Corn Pl•.w, Spreaders, single and titiutile Trees, Rakes and Fuck( Si, it and Shovel, &c . At the .11110 time he will offer sbot.t Acres of in til ground...! fl.indslones; .1/so, 1101T.SEMO(iLDn ANL/ t ISITCIIMN rousisting of 1 Bedstead and Bedding. ISu.ll Cls..f. 2 Chests, 1 Patent NVio.lling Machine, P. 4 !;I .. V, I L S lane !loxes. about 20 Milk Cf , •to . : ....uly L , Pv 111.1:11Cro,4 r VALUABLE PROPERTY Cm lVeJnrc,:,ry, f1,.1.',/ day of March next, the under signed, Execute is of the List wilt and teet•ment of ELIZABETH F. etittrx, dereared, will offer at Public sin the premises, that fiEnIRABLE PROPERTY, situate within the borough limits of Gettysburg, on the commanding. ridge Immediately w. at of town, wil,re the Fairfield rued crosses it The property . emoraces Acres ar..l 1:32 Perches of Lvt d a•ri, in 0 t eautifill grove i.f white th, buildings are a spaciona LL\li to . stories, having apartuielit,,. actual,. of large hills; a Brick Kitchen and iTher odtTudilings; n FRAME COTPAGE, with fs erect. !or Z , CliiiuL p0rk,,..,, for which it is calcaTited. Al, Promo Barn, with n,anal, anti rot cellare, cu the premiers. Large raft and Flower and an excel knt Urchlrd, add no little to the :tilos, of the proper ty. Ihe :init taihri,es every variety that can be grown in the climate, whilst there is hardly au rod io the flowers and she übs. Tho view from •-O,th r.d,;e"l, very tine in neer). tliseeiluri. This should attract the attention of all rea I estate Layers. The chance to inquire so elegant a I rouerty is rare. Sach as may wish to view it before. the sale are requested to call on the Executrix, resid then:on. : ;Ale :0 c.,rnaleAce at I o'c lock. P. 11., on sold d.y, wh, n attco.laccc will be given and term, made known Ly CORNELIA A. n1111.T7., A. IV. Rot MIN., Aucti,net.r. Ezecutrix. .Fc' .11, 157./—t. =NM The under.igoril will ,ell at rota is Sole, On Wid nesetay,th, 2d day tf Marc/1,1,70, at their residence, In Menalliu township, Adam, county, Pa., 2 miles north of Rendereville, un the road leading to Whites. town, the following Tadashi., Personal Property, viz 4 HEAD OF GOOD WORE HORSES, Plow, Her. row, Screw-power Reaper and Mower, Cutting Box, Threshing Machine with strap as gaol as new, Cul, tivator, 5 sets of Horse Gram including 3 sets of Front Gear,, Collars, Pridles, hatters, Saddle, 2 Rid ing Bridles, 2 sets of Iltrness, 1 four-hone Wagon as good as new. 1 Spring Wagon, Sleigh, Wood Ladders, Hay Ladders I, feet lung, Lay Carriage, Fifth Chain, single and double Trees, 2 Iron Jockey Sticks, a lot of Lumber, Potatoes by the bushel, and a yartetj of other articles hn numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M , when at tendance will b, given and terms made known by MARGARET GROUPS, TIII.ODORE JONES. [Feb. 4, 1570.-ts pUBLIC SALE. Wit. RtED, A Icti,nevr The undersigned will sell at Public Sele, on Tud.t. day, the Ist day e!".lfarcA, 1670, et his residence. in Latanore township, Adams county, Pe:, on the old Baltimore road, 13.; milee east of Petersburg end mile from Dearilorn's Mill, the following valuable Personal Property, all of which is nearly now, and in good ordtr, - 2 HEAVY DRAUGHT HARES which will work any place they .re bitched, 1 first:ate Mare Colt 18 months old, 3 Ankh Cows, I Devonshire Bull, 4 head of young Cattle, 4 Hogs of the Cheater Bread, I two horse Wagon as good as new, Spring Wagon, 1 new Rockaway Buggy, Trotting Boggy,Bleigb,Llme Box, pair of Hay Carriages, Wire-tooth Hay Rake Brandt's Patent, Winnowing 01111, Cutting Box, Eagle Plow, 2 double Shovel Plow., Corn Fork, Cultivator, stogie and double Trees, Log Chain, 2 pair. of doubie-Ilnked Butt Traces, I pair of Breast Chains, 2 sets of Yankee liarness, I set of Front Gears, 2 leather Flynete, 1 pair of Check Lines, 2 Plow Linea, 81de Saddle, Rid ing Saddle, 2 sets of Buggy Harness, Bridles. Col liititirs, Cow Chains, Dung Hook, Dung Forks, Pitch Forks, Shakiciglorks, Rakes, Grain Shovel, Digg D g Iron, Pick, W crk Bench with Nice, Shaving Horse, Bag Wagon, Grindstone, Maul and Wedges, also a lot of Oak Poets, Barrels, Benches, and a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when at tendance will be given and terms made known by JESSE CLINE. (Feb. 4,1870---ts A. K. Myna, Auctioneer VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE 6AL? The undersigned offers at Private Salo Lis FARM, situate in St. Thomas township, Franklin, county, on the road from Campbellstown to the Warm Spring read, :);,; of a mile from the latter road, containing ACRES, more or leas. The Im provements are a new twa,tury FRAME DWEL— LING, lfx24 feet with a Frame Barn, '..0x35 feet, and outbuilding.. There is a never.failmg Spring of water on the premises. About 22 Acres aro In good Timber, with a largo proportfori of excellent Meadow. The farm hi ender good fencing, and in good order and conveniently located for Mills, School-Mumma, de' The tams will Le easy to suit purchasers. Persona desiring to view the premises will call .1. Daniel Knouse, residing on the adjoining farm. F.,, farther Information address HENRY MILTENBERGER, Graeffanburg, Adams co., Penna. Oct. 29,1869.-snm FOR SALE .ity Properly on Coambereturg al., Caly.Lt.ry, 1 1 1 . LIE 110IISE is a two story brick, = Gas in it, a Hydrant in the yard with good out- buildings, choice Terfetiei of Grapes, Strawberries, Blackberries, Raspberries, Peach nud dwarf Pear Tree. on the lot. S. R. ROW. Sept. 10.—tf VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE Tho d offers at Salo a VEY DESI LlABLEundersigne FARM Private, situate in Stratian townsh ß ip, about 1% tulles southvvest of Nowchester, adjoining hurls of Henry Thennult.,Esq., George Ca shman, cud others containing 86 ACGES of Land in a high state of cultivation. The linprovuu emu are a new weatli ertmarded COTTAGE UOCSE, Frame Barn, a thriv. , log young Orchard of Apple and, Peach Trees, Grape „Vines and Fruit Trees in the yard, a well of Water at the door; a never-failing Stream runs through Gin Centre of the Farm. There is an abundance of Tine. her. The location Is convenient to Churches, Schools, Mills ; and Market. The Property Is well suited for divislon;and will ho sold in Lots or entire to atilt purchasers. Persons wishing to view the premises or ascertain terms, will call ou the subscriber or address by letter. 41104 . 1 1AMYIUKStI New Cheater, Aug.13,18419.-tt VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE Will Lo said at Private Solo the VALUABLE PRO PERTY in the Borough of (I ettysburg, on the corner of Chambersburg street and the diamond, known as "Sin ills's Corner," fronting 60 feet on Chatubersburg street, and running back to a public alley. The Im provements consist of a two-story PRA3IE /Mkt.- LINO, with two-story BRICK BAUK-BUILDINO, Storo !toms, Prune stable, &c, It Is • valuable stand for any kind of business. It will be sold 011 reasonable terms. b'or further Information, apply to either of the undersigned. JOUR L. SCUICK, JOUR CULP, WTI. GUINN, T. A. WAkitt.N. ]au. 7, U7i..—lf WOOD FOR SALE, 300 CORDS OAR, 200 H.ICEORY, AT BAND,, E'B .Pria• $2 and $l . l par.pord on the ground. ; 010. ARNOLD. eittrobarl,Aug9ClllS.-41 I; g .t” :71n Intile known J. IL JACOBS. AT PUBLIC SAL ALE 'Ahr t 4 lipebto rg, Fri IZESIGNED. 11,40 16e I:LA f,j the IJ 11..tg r,vn . trot Tat P. !q.; t I foili.. Hall, and Lber udi • a.:res of land Dows and Sinitti.r4 re.tdy svorkthi 01 Brick, Sand, Jur% \Vu ure lml bum dr, MATKU ft CO LTIV taming the enron. Howers au f plente Specimen numbers wui desiring IL Thi, ser.,l3 to suiraddrEas ikovEm EN in Menalieu lowneil following imprint complete.l or in pr. 11.1 V Barn, 35x42 new Dwelling; Thc. 'louse; Petcr Sen Warner, II new Warner, a II , • w llou li tlisettebE• suniptio.." in its .. Without F.•s vicws, wo the his nrlich , , which •.vorthy of perusal. Fartkier, %%home Agri /A 1, 1..4,1110 tin,u ago tu•nti"n EX illarrlON.—T an exhibition iu the evening last. ih 2.2 d, ou We.lheulay rcou colltihted of FpCedieS, ing, old and youtr..; par a varied programme. hogeiy enjoyed by church not being veer being oyeupied conmodations for the iced. OLIVER OPTIC. Alzigazitie, Is no% purls i)z• the who prefer it in Um week ly i auc,s. 11 e! b u.ry lie fore UN, 11/10 ill t•lltil , P•illg it HAI. tiottizines fur the yo• prt,s. AdkirekB M ,- publisl,er,i, Boston tr. .5 copies for SIO. 4LEIGII ItIDE.-0 ing the friends of the 1 log school at St. Joeep Sherryelown, treaoll slei k .;ll ride. Nurnerotii into lequisition, and I duugly tucked in, nn. gaily off in the direct!. of some ten or twel them, and the little fol . ,vp..cterior. )1,1) SNAP.—TIie Frid.,y and Saturday, cold snap, ILe reveres winter. On Sunday airy went down to 7' a;ull4:ient thickness 4. Creek to enable thane. put in a full supply. have Leen very' extern patehea from all quart hum/I,c degree of wld. mercufy aank fair belo despatches speak of an in England anal norther. fIEVOTIONAI. M day of this week being over the United St:.qt.9l, Selmuls, altet devotlutia h4•IJ In Christ Clairelt the day and eveningt., • er we•e also appointed iu V•e week. In the Itlethodist •E • WOWa f•ery ireS have for sev, tat weeke. a go, J tlcal of religion., manifested (luring the meetings. 110BERY AND ARR • of the Pah inst., LIM:* I). (irtltiibille, in FAA t and an eye-};1:1x» and p . ji en. The M4:110 night tho Q. Schwartz was entered of pants, two hats, aix Lidy's dress, a 1.,t of ri stolen. Suspicion attach. hitimdf Henry . been all nit the town and • during the night. Vaunt' Hanover ou Nfoli.lay last, lug pants an .I 1! , ) 3t on was •trrt.ntell and brought on Tue.sd.iv, JuNitioo Coy him to jail. SALES.--Samuel Eler, Wm. A. Duncan, Esq., eently purchased by the F. B. Picking, on Balti 11. I'. Bighmu, Exocti Crouse, on the 17th not, Sale 10 Acres of land in - • frith improvement", for Loft purchaser. John G. Frey has sold on rOl k strcet to titunuCl II • cash. Andrew Stock has pure. ground on West Middle - at • Caldwell, at sloC—intend Louse thereon. Jacob Winand has sokl Huntington township, Cumberland county—B9 provementi, at $ 3 , 20 0. Conrad Snyder has sold th Hotel, - on Baltimore str • Myers, of Philadelphia, for . John Culp, or 31„ has sold adjoining the Pre3hyterlan ch timore street, to It. U: 31eCre t"....1600 George F. Kultilleish this brick residence and store roo street to Messrs. Sweitzer Br York count•, for $3,.500. I pose to open a hard arum store. TEMPERANCE ADildt co !Aimee with the reetzwßewti (24ingreisional Temperance tlorsetl by the recent State mooting of the friend's of Te.. held In Christ Church on the 22d, Ito . . Dr. Drown .1 address, by Invitation ern, (Iced Templars and Sons of It was an address of marked of the beaten track of tem 6a.L. tuninontly logical, and onfo bstiiig historical illustrations facts. After some genensl al2. day ant character 0f .,, Brown t.iok Mr his thinsith of ‘Vitsliington in his Finrow on the Importance of foutortu and Morality as the safeguard al prosperity, and undertook Ist, that tho use of and tragic ling liquors aro prejudicial' and ; 21 , that snob lic aro pr,j tt,l lc hl to national a Wrong to society, indefanalb and moral guards, and 4114: remedy is probinitory an able argument and close 'attention of the awl out. INEZ
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