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bear la salad that IMO regular siren.
lag/ea of tape ••STA* AND iB3TIguL••
la demob larger than Malt or any *tier
paper published la the Collnlity, belag
read weekly by not laaa Siam .11,ge•
ON our first page will be found the
fall text of the important bill passed
by ;Congress • to enforce the .15th
Amendment, secure the rights of citi
zens, and punish fraud and violence at
elections. President Grant having
approved the bill, it is now a law. Its
passage a few days earlier would have
prevented the recent outrage at Rich
mond. Its enforcement will bear
heavily on the villians who have been
milking a'mockery of elections in New
York.. Of course, there will be a uni
versal howl from the. Democratic press
over the stringent . - prOvisiOns of this
bill, although there is nothing in it to
affect any honest law-abiding citizen.
It is a significant feature of American
politics, that in these latter days the
Democratic party, though its leaders,
is found steadily and' persistentlt hos
tile to every species of legislation de
signed to secure the integrity of the
elective franchise and the purity of the
ballot-box—being nothing more or less
than a confession that fraud and vio
Unice are welcome agencies, as they
are their only hope, in reaching politi
cal power.
THE Presbyterian•Gteneral Assembly
'satin in session in Philadelphia. Thus
far the sessions have been unusually
harmonious, although the details of
the report of the reconstruction com
mittee elicited muc.h,disoussion. The
boundaries of the consolidated Snyods
have been fixed, being 82 in number in
the U. States, besides 2in the foreign
missionary field. The Synods will
meet to readjust the Presbyteries un
der gezieral rules laid down by the
General Assembly. No Presbytery is
to contain less than five ministers.—
Judicial cases, except in relation to
constitutional law or heresy in minis
ters, are not to go beyond the Synods.
This will relieve the sessions of the
General Assembly of many cases that
have heretofore occupied much of its
attention. The, consolidation of the
Mission, Bducatien. and Publication
Boards is yet to be arranged. In the
adjustment of these there will be a
struggle between Philadelphiit and
New York for the location of the new
Boards.
On Tuesday New York was fixed as
the location of the principal office , of
the consolidated Board of Domestic
Missions. The vote stood, New York
308, Philadelphia 153.
THE Democracy of the Cleveland
(Ohio)Congressional district undertciOk
to play a wart trick, by holding out a
bait to the colored vote, and have got
ten themselves into trouble. The
Cleveland Pitzialectier, the leading
Democratic organ of the district, came
out in a long .ed apparently serious
leader in favor of nominating William
E. Ambush, a colored barber of that
city, as a candidate for Congress in op
position to Mr. Upson, the Republican
nominee. This was followed by a let,'
ter to Ambush, with the signatures of
seven hundred Democrats, asking him
to be a candidate. The bait unexpect
edly took Ambush promptly respond
ing and accepting the nomination.—
The whole thing was undoubtedly
intended as 'a smart joke, but as it
turned out the Democracy of that dis
trict have got an "elephant" on their
hands, more than they probably bar
gained for. Down South they have
long since learned to vote for negroes
for office.. We hardly think the De
mocracy of the Cleveland district have
yet reached that point. It remains to
be seep whether they will pitch Am
bush overboard or stand u.p to the rack
and vote for him.
Tan recent Municipal election in
Richmond, Virginia, resulted in the
election of the Republican ticket by
about 288 majority. The earlier • re
turns indicated a triumph of the "con
servative" ticket, and while under this
impression the Democratic presses glo
rified over the assumed victory, eulo
gising the election came, the negroes
and everybody for their good conduct,
and asserting the remarkable fairness
of the election. Strange to say, how
ever, as soon as the full returns showed
the election of the Republican ticket,
these same journals suddenly change
tack and complained of illegal votes.
A telegratn from Richmond states that
the "conservative" canvassers 'Ave
actually determined to count out the
Republican candidates. That is the
way they do things in New York City,
but it is something new for Richmond.
Since the above was written we have
the announcement that the Richmond
canvassers have consummated the pro
posed outrage and issued certificates of
election to Mayor Ellyson and the oth
er Democratic candidates. The full
vote stood—Caihoon (Republican) 6,-
812, Ellyson (Democratic) 6,229. The
Republican candidates will of course
carry the matter into the Courts, but
will gain little of practical moment, as
year may be consumed before a
,Judicial decision Is repelled, when an
other election will be be.l4. The action
of the canvassers, in Uwe ignoring
the popular will and invalidating an
election pronounced by all parties to
have been conducted with marked
fairness, of course produced ,much ex
altement in Richmond, and shows the
Imperative necessity for the stringent
enactment recentlypaesed by Congress,
to protect the fights of citizens and
prevent frauds in elections. Bven the
Richmond Whig (Democratic) 4o
mimeos the act of the canvassers as
one which ought to be "universally
repudiated," and says the certificate
Issued by them "is not worth the paper
It is written on." Rut that matters
little. It was necessary that the Rebel
Capital Shenk' be eel/trolled by POMO
crats, and we presume Ellyson and his
colleagues will not hesitate to avail
themselves of these fraudulent
Garr. Itossessigs, late Minister to
Mexico, is out iu • manifesto on - the
subject of our national policy towards
Mexico. He urges decisive action by
Congress in favor of the present Mexi
can ruler, and holds that such action
would strengthen and establish Jul',
res'a declining administration and in
duce Aukerican capital thither to en.
pee in banking and railroad enter
prkise, thus raising that country to
the dignity of au independent, self
protecting republic and faithful ally of
the United thstee. It is said that es
liktorptary flesraird, ,Chief Judi
Chase, Gen. Schenck, Caleb Cushing,
and other . pmininent meui Atvor Chin.
RoseereneP views. • '
Sorwevrs's ease was argued In
We Supreme Court lest week, but no
decision rendered, the court balding
It midst advisement.
A. H. leaßrseklrw Adgiar:w.Antaknat
Hum Alexander H. Stephens, of
Georgia, Vice President of the Rebel
• Con feeerscy, has issued his second
volume of his hiNiory Of Hie Rebellion.
Mr. etrphetis, tecurst , ,,,writes from a
morbid Soutkerts stand-point,- but
evinces less bitterness than moat of
Southern politicians. He was origi
nail opposed to Secession, and labored_
earnestly to,prevent Georgia from fol•
lowing in the wake of South Carolina,
denouncing Secession as the "height of
madness, folly and wickedness." In
his famous speech before the Georgia
Convention, in 1860, he thus expressed
hfiecniviction :
"Ibis step (of secession) once taken, can
never be recalled ; and all the baleful and
withering consequences that must follow,
will rest on the convention for all coming
time. When we and our posterity shall see
our lovely South desolated by the demon of
war, WHIM! THIS SOT HP YOURS WILL INZVI
TAUT INTITZ AND CALL FORTH; when Our
green fields of waving harvest shall be
trodden dawn by the murderous soldiery
and fiery car of war / sweeping over our
land ; our temples of justice laid in ashes ;
all the horrors and desolations of war upon
US ; WHO BUT THIS CONTENTION WILL BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR IT? and who but him
who shall have given his vote for this un
wise sad ill-timed measure, as I- honestly
think and believe, SHALL BE alum To "num
ACCOUNT SUE THIa SUICIDAL ACT BY THE
PENSENT GYNENATION, AND 'PORDABLY OURS
ED AND EXECRATED BY P01377.81TY 108 ALL
COMING TIME, for the wide and desolating
ruin that will inevitably follow this uct you
now propose to perpetrate? Pause, I en
treat you, and conhider for a moment what
reasons you can give that will even satisfy
yourselves in- calmer momenta—what rea
sons you can give to your fellow-sufferers
n the calamity that It will bring upon us
WHAT REASONS CIAN YOU GIVE TO THE HA
TIONS OF THE a►aTH TO JUST= IT? They
will he the-calm and deliberate judges in the
ease ; and what cause or one overt act can
you name or point, on which to rest the
plea of jUSIDICEtiOI/ ? WHAT EIGHT HAS
THE NORTH ASSAILED ? What interest of
the South has been invaded ? What justice
has been denied ? and what claim *aunded
in justice and right; has been withheld?—
Can either of you to day name one govern
mental act of wrong, deliberately add pur
posely dohs by the government of,,Wash
ingtou, of which the South has a tigitt to
complain ?"
In the course of the same speech he
predicted, with prophetic accura - cy, the
consequences of Becession—"universal
emancipation of slaves," and utter ruin
to the South. Unfortunately Mr. Ste
phens made the fatal mistake of many
original Union men in the South, fol—
lowing his State in its work of "mad
ness, folly and wickedness," and shar
ing the crime of Rebellion.
But our object in referring to Mr.
Stephens' record was simply to prepare
the way fur a proper estimate of his
views as developed in his history. In
this second volume we have an account
of his first interview with General
Grant, in January, 1885, in front
of Richmond, when Mr. Stephens
sought an interview with President
Lincoln to negotiate an armistice.—
Most Southern writers have., thought it
necessary to deal with the conqueror of
Richmond as Sir Walter Scott did with
Napoleon I. Not so Mr. Stephens,
who thus describes his interview with
Gen. Grant:
"I was never so much disappointed in
my life, in my previously formed opinions,
of either the persomil appearance or bear
ings of any one, ,about whom I had read
and heard so much. The disappointment,
moreover, wu in every respect favorable
and agreeable. I was instantly atrnik with
the great simplicity and perfect naturalness
of his manners, and the entire absence of
everything like affectation, allow, or even
the usual military air or mien of men in
his position. He was plainly attired, sit
ting in a long cabin, busily writing on a .
small table, by a kerosene lamp. It was
night when we arrived. There was noth
ing in ' his appearance or - surroundings
which indicated his official rank. There
were wither guards nor aids about him.—
Lfpon Colonel Baboock's rapping at his
door, the response 'Come in,' was given by
himself, in a tone of voice and with a ca
dence which I can never forget. His cen
versation was easy and fluent, without the
least effort or restraint. In this, nothing
was so closely noticed by me as the point
and terseness with which he expressed
whatever be said. He did not seem either
to court or avoid conversation, but when
ever he did speak, what he said was direct
ly to the point and covered the whole mat
ter in a few words. I saw before being
with him long that he was exceedingly
quickln perceptioa and direct In purpose,
with a vast deal more of brains than tongue,
WI ready as that.was at his command."
The opinions of inviduals respecting
public men are commonly of little
moment ;- but such au opinion from
such a source has weight iu more re
spects than one. It is important as
the estimate of a great historical figure
made by a man capable of doing jus
tice to political- opponents ; and It is
valuable as promoting reconciliation
between the late contending sections,
in a degree which the well-informed in ,
either section will best appreciate.
THE last Fenian raid hes pome to
grief. After a slight skirmish or two
across the Canada line—near 9t. Al
ban's, Vermont—in which the Fenians
were wonted, they became demoral
ized and beat a hasty retreat. Gen.
O'Neill and other leaders were prompt
ly arrested by the U. States authorities
and held to bail for violations of the
neutrality laws. The mass of the de
luded Pentane, who moved to the
front, in anticipation of Fo§bling up
Canada without the least trouble, found
the bubble had burst on the tint
pricking, and in turn denounced their
leaders as incompetent and treacher
ous. AB soon as the Government found
then was a prospect of trouble, U. S.
troops were moved forward under , the
difiction of Gen. geed!), to protect the
frontier and maintain the integrity of
our soil. But by the time Gen. Meade
reached St. Alban's the whole thing
had collapsed, the only trouble being
with deluded Fenians, who, abandon
ed by their !eiders, found' themselves
witho4t Nods to rsurn home. The
railroads refused to ippura plem free,
and to get rid of them the Ipeakauthor
hies had to map Money enough to pay
their fare.
Tax U.S. Senate on Saturday puled
a bill giving to soldiers and sailors who
had served three consecutive months
in the war of 1812, and who were now
in indigent or dependent eirettnistanocs,
and who are not now receiving Pen
sions, a pension of $8 per month. The
bill owned a provlaisn that AO pen
sion *hal • - given to men whg Wed
or sym • with the late rebellion.
The visions also extend to indigent
w •ws of dammed scidiers of the war
EL W. HAY., Esq., bag sold hls in
tend, lathe Olounbeisbureßeposieery
to Henry 8. Stoner, Esq., and the 'pa
per will bersurier be published by
Cook likonor-the tomer
Coaductiag She elatodei Pod thu /idtar
thaimudamodiciatowni. 17 •
vat putaiiillibt'itiitkiiiviitl v raili e
1 shows a further reduction of $14,301,-
962.57 during the month of May. This
is the best exhibit yet made, the de
crease being three millions are than
in any precedlng.nsonth..
ME. B. J..WErirnmoun has been
re-elected a member of the Ifouse of
Representatives frOm South Carolina.
Re was expelled from the present Con
gress for conplielty In the sale of Cadet
appointments.
THE treaty for the purchase of the
Sandwich Islands was rejected .on
Wednesday - bY the Senate in Execu
tive session, it not receiving the re
quisite tWo . iiiirds vote.
Tie Bedf.,rd County I.)e I ocratic
Convention I.ronouneed in avor of B.
F. Myers, of , the Bedford &tuella, as
the next Deniocratic:Congr.-i•sional can
didate for this district.
GI NERAL NEWS.
Pstasanarrr GRANT Will acc.mpany Sena
tor Cameron. tat a Wonting c•:pedltlon in
Pennsylvania some time In Juno.
A Poar of Sisters of the Grand Army
las been organized recently Gloucester,
Mass.
BISHOP SIMPSON wilt leave Ameri4 on
June Bth, to preside over the Germariy and
Switzerland Conference, which meets 'on
June 16th.
hinca McCoole and Tom Allen on Satur
day at St. Louis signed articles of agree
ment to fight for $2,600 a side. September
13th, within fifty miles of St. Louis.
SIORBTABI BOUTWELL has directed the
Sub-Tteuihry-at New York to sell five mill
ions of gold and purchase eight millions of
bonds during the month of Jute.
CONGEZIIB was not in session on 11
having adjonrded from Satutda : until
Tuesday, to allow members to pal dctpate
in the ceremonies of Decoration Day.
South Carolina, Georgia,'. Florida, and
Alabama papers speak encouragingly of
the corn and cotton crops. The rains of
the past week were timely.
TWZLVZ prisoners on Tuesday escaped
from the Wheeling jail by lockink the jail—
or's
aselatant in the cells and walking out
themselves uninterrupted.
Tux President will leave Washington on
Wednesday or Thursday of next week for
Pennsylvania to visit Senator Cameron at
his residence near Harrisburg.
HON. Henry B. Anthony has received the
nomination by the Republican caucus of
the Rhode Ward Legialatnre for reelection
to the United States Senate.
Ox l'uesday the Directors of the Western
Maryland Railroad Company elected John
H. Tegmeyer Chief Engineer, and John T.
Rigney Master of Transportation. Both
gentlemen are well known railroad num.
Mn. Breams, an ex-Professor in the
Bottum Catholic Seminary in . Baltimore,
has recently joined the Greek Church, at
St. Petersburg, and is coming to•this coun—
try to preach the doctrines or that Church.
Oz of the Democratic journals of Cbee
tertown, Md., referring to the recent elm
tion there, says that "the Siamese Twins
are.not more closely allied together than
are the leaders of the Radical party and the
negroes."
TER authoritios of Salt Lake City on
Saturday retbsed . to allow the United States
Marshals the privilege of putting United
States prisoners in the city prison, as has
heretofore been the custom. The prisoners
were taken to Camp Douglass.
Tax revolution in Venezuela his been
successful, and a new Govirnmeut has been
established. tinder General Blanco. guru
-cal was Captured after a tight in which
Jive hundred men are said to have been
killed and much damage done to the city.
A raw days ago i singular instance of
motherly love Was brought to the notice -. of
the Sheffield (England) magistrates The
mother of a lad who stood charged with
pocket,_ picking had come all the way from
America to him the moment she heard he
he was in custody.
Menial. HOWARD, the first colored cadet
at West Point, arrived there on Tuesday.
Re is from Mississippi, and is of purely
African descent. lip was received rattier
coldly by the cadets, but persevered, and
gave promise of being able to fight it out
on his own line.
Rocurorsa, New York, has produced a
case of spontaneous combustion. A closet
Into which no light or fire of any.kind had
been introduced, was discovered full of
flumes. An Investigation led to the conclu
sion that the fire originated spontaneously
from some rags which had been thrown
into the closet after being used in oiling
furniture. This, at leas 4la a story of a
local paper.
A a►rr-DIMINTXD colored boy named
Jack Crow was found dead at Salisbury,
Md., a few days since. Among other ec
eutr lollies, he possessed an insatiate appetite,
and would swallow almost anything given
him, and the day previous to his death some
of the fast youths of Salisbury amused
themselves by stuffing him with pills, fly
poison and other nauseous compounds,
from which it is supposed death resulted.
Cosa:mac= Dm-tato 's estimates of the
Amount of receipts from internal revenue
far the fiscal year ending June 80, 1870, are
likely to be realized. The redipts up to
this date are *158,000,000, and $2,000,000
more will doubtless be received by the ex
piration ol_ the present month. There
Weals to be no question tliat 11 2 9,0 0 , 00 9
will be realised next month from the in
come tax and other sources, making It all
the sum total of $175,000,000 for the pres
ent fiscal year.
Amer.—John /When, the father of
Hiss Catharine Barham, of Williamsport,
the young lady who committed suicide on
the 19th, has been arrested and committed
to the county jail at Hagerstown, upon the
charge of assault with intent to kill his
daughter. It appears that she had been en
couraging the attention of a gentleman
Whom her father disapproved, and on the
mornipg of the suicide the father brutally
beat her, and threatened her with future
chastiament if she did not dismiss the lover.
After the castigation she told her aunt that
she Intemded to destroy herself, but which
was regarded as an Idle titrest ) **Tr further
notice was taken of It until the actwas cont
mitted.—Roottsboro' Odd kistroto.
Paz sarnaAit Rommrs•—The overtures
of the Presbyterian General Assembly to
tee Southern Presbyterian Assembly do
pot seem to have proved very euccesfol. A
oaraaPee'Ra the bean ap
pointed in the miter body ? the majority
report that the preebrarian Church !must
purge Hardt of error 01404 to rdletirl
utterance, deliberately prepouneed year
after year, and which in our opinkeri Was
a betrayal Order GLUM and Htlegdont atm
common Lord and bead, Nor can Ira by
ofecial correspcsioca accent to bloat the
edge of this, one tendmtery,- oonoendog the
nature and mission of the Church as a
purely spiritual body among men." After
1100k0 dimussion, the =jerky report was
adopted by Vete 4100 to le. It le very
clear that restrike moot-be abated upon
any such tent* • The two -Ohurehes Old
and New School, wer made' any'eseh vs
quirentente of mmitother, butaimply ;greed
that no action by' either party, diaries the
espeastion,abovid hied the munisedCbureh,
wiles. it had been the sake' et both bed*
Tide required •ao sompromi* of principle
en either gds. • Tbeste
of the Ohara formed the lois ;gaud 41
ressioa
tier thr . etseamighmithei..
Tftk CARLISLE DRITHICIP SUNDAY
11101 1 1 001611111111TVTIR OP TIRE I/ ETU.
ODIWT niogacePAL CHURCH.
NINTH ANNUAL SESSION
. The ninth session of the Institute held
'by the clerical awl lay Stinday School
Workers Of the Carlisle District, Central
Prt. Conlitience, assembled in the Methodist
Church at Hanover, Tuesday, May 81.—
Rev. Thompson Mitchell, D. D., Presiding
Elder and Chairman of the organization,
called the meeting to order at 3P. M. Rev.
E. W. Kirby led the devotional exercises,
after which Rev. H. C. Pardoe—who was
elected permanent Secretary—formed and
called the roll of delegates. Mr. S. M.
Shinto, a layman, was elected Assistant
Secretary in order, as the brother making
the motion remarked, to• recognize prompt
ly and cheerfully , the late introduction of
the lay element into the councils of the
Church. Dr. Mitchell addressed the Insti
tute, briefly recurring to its record in the
past and dwelling hopefully and encourag
ingly upon the aim of these annual gather
ings. The first session met in Mechanics•
burg in 1862. Many of those who took
part in the proceedings there, and elsewhere
since, axe widely separated now—being
dispersed in other and distant fields of la
bor. Some have entered Into rest. The
Doctor's allusions to the ministers who
Lave exchanged work for reward within
the plat few years were pathetic and
touching. He dosed his remarks with an
earnest and fervent appeal to the Sabbath
school laborers to be awake and diligent
and ceaseless in their work of love. "You
time too late Our children are destroyed.
You cannot save them now !" was the sad
greeting of heathen mothers who had taken
the lives of their offspring in their? Super
stitions credulity to the missionaries who
came to preach the Gospel among them.—
Let us be in time—said the Doctor—and
secure the children before it is too late.
The discussion on the duty of laboring In
he Sunday School was opened by Rev. J.
B. Young, who suggested some of the
grounds of the obligation to work among
Christ's little ones—the direct commands of
the Old Testament—the Great Commission,
Example of our Lord and his Apostles, im-
preseibility of childhood, &c. Rev. A. R
Miller then showed that it was the special
duty of the laity to take part in this work
—because of its noble results ; because
their own children are to be cared for and
trained, and because the ministers' time is
so fully occupied on the Sabbath da r t'.
Rev. W. M. Freysinger dwelt very perti
nently on the idea of laboring—rather than
droning, in the S. B. Many teachers simply
hear their children read a chapter in the
Bible—and then without a word of com
ment or application deem their work ended.
The Sabbath School Laborer prepares in
the week for his sacred duties—is diligent
and untiring is his prayers and efforts un
til the children are won to Christ.
J. Donahue : Every Christian Is interested
in the Church and hence ought to feel a
deep interest also in the Sabbath School.—
As members of the Church who desire to
see it supported and built up—as citizens
who want to behold sound morality obtain
in the land—every one in the country owes
a duty to the children and youth that can
be discharged only by caring for the S. S.
Rev. Mr. Parsons, pastor of one of the
Lutheran Churches in Hanover, who with
the other pastors and the citizens of the
place had. been requested to take part in the,
proceeding!, made some happy remarks
upon•the part which ministers especially
should take in the training of children.—
We should avoid the skepticism that refuses
to believe in the possibility of the conver
sion of children ; we should take the little
ones to Jesus as soon as they can lisp his
name. We should expect and labor and
pray for the instant converdon of the
scholars.
Brother Sites—e good old layman—made
some keen sensible remarks--so indistinctly
however that many of them were. lost on
the audience. "Get the children to like
yon," said he, "or gait the badness. Be on
time. Get up as early Sunday morning u
on other mornings. If the boys are bad—
and many of them are very bad—make them
better if you can. Wake up. Study human
nature and be in dead earnest, or you will
all go the pit together !"
Rev. R. C. Pardoe alluded to the griev
ous fault, which prevails in the Church, of
placing control and responsibility of the
Sabbath School altogether in the hands of
the younger members of -the congregation.
Men and women . of age and experience, in
stead of assumhig their share of this labor,
stay at home. One great feature in the
work of the minister of Christ is to train
and enlist the whole - membership to labor
in the vineyard of the Lord.
! Brother S. M. !Shinto : A few years ago
r one-third of the convicts in Sing Sing were
youths from fifteen to twenty. They had
i heen neglected. No one cared for their
souls. Children religiously and prayerfully
trained will not go the Penitentiary. Thou
sands are lost on account of the_naglect of
duty on the part of those who should be
ft.und in the Sunday -School—which will
not be the great power in the land that it
ought to be until ell the Church engages in
its services. Parents We largely responsible
for the oonduct and usefulness of the school.
Unless they do show more interest their
children will continue in itumbondination
and crime—aid many will And their way
to the Penitentiary and thence to the devil,
At flee o'clock tbo Institute adjourned
until evening.
TIIIIBDAY XVINING
The religious services were opened by
Rev. A. R. Miller, after which the Annual
Sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Mc
garra/1 of Mechanicsburg, from Isaiah 54 ;
! , 411 tby children .hail be taut 40 3 4
Lord," Alter alioding to the duty enjoined
upon Jews under the old diver/sailor', and
upon Christians under the new, of teaching
divine truth to the children--to the fact that
in the early days of the Church and until
within about a century this work of instruc
tion had been almost altogether confined to
the family—that of Gate the Sabbath School
had been a.dded to oupinemont Pie work Of
the family-,he proceeded to argue and il
lustrate the importance of Sunday School
work from its relation to the Church, State,
Family, to Pastors, Parente and Teachers.
'A large Congregation listened with deep in
terest to the carefully prepared dlecourse of
which we can give but a brief outline.
The Church constantly needs an Infusion
Of fresh vigorous and sanctified life. Sab
bath Schools are the great tributaries,
whence this Illie is furnished, whence our
malt useful and stable members are drawn.
They are trained in this school Am the tri
als and temptations of life. The way it
easy and natural from the Sunday School
to the Church. The great supply of Pas
tors tip 4 'sachem Comes from this mural.
'te Sabbath School s the areatirsaporCof
the . Ohurch in counteracting the influence
of iho Orfitnilid, hisidiOus, petsisteiit and
Manuel efforts of infidelity tO destroy the
Christian faith. Rationalism, Materialism,
Spiritualism, and Annlitiktioniste all op
poet • its They are oongenial to the de
'payroll:eters of man. Perhaps the great-
OF of all cur weapons is the S. S. Truth
prokumpies and Wince the Mart. PoßOw
the example of Jews and Catholics who
most cuerany train their (*Wren In their
obedient doetrines. The Jew crystals..
ids child Into the very image of Abeahad.
Thai may we by God's blessing and by pa
tient' baba pled the Maness of Obtist in
the hearts fit the young. The nation Gan
wee in!eNderillt end * 1 , 3 in her Mr
kit ad &
mit the Meth •leltool. 'lt *
nighty aid in enacting Minim laws,
&Wei Ohtletten Mere, and in inalshalling
a 'AIM beet tor God, •
Tiliequitdaika side sad supsdamaits
the eftbrts of MS jzion ity, - arbich • the
brightest beam of light that bas come from
the Infinite Love along the turbid stream of
human history. Parents canust delegate
their duties to others. There is a power in
the tears, and prayers and love of pious
mothers toimpress the heart and mould the
character. . St. Augustine, afteryears of
ticecand shnnetvas won to Christ by the
remembrance of his mother's early religions
Instruction. Oar relation as Pastors with
this work is close, intimate and sacred.—
The Pastor is the head of the School, to
supervise and instruct Its officers and teach
ers. The whole work Is under his eye.—
He has a message for the children as well as
adults.
Parents should 'sympathize with their
children in their studies. The main powAr
for,good lies in the teachers. They must
prepare for their work or fail. The
Church is tired of teachers who have rio
heart power. Be sure your heart is right.
Naught can supplant this qualification.—
Yon cannot make an engine go by polish.
lug its brass ornaments. The fire must be
kindled before the machinery will move.—
Only the baptism of the Holy Ghost and of
fire will give you success. Rafael, when
asked the secret of his wonderful genius,
could not give it. "I have dreams and see
visions and sometimes I think my mother's
spirit is hovering around me and then I
paint." Not the spirit of a sainted mother
but the spirit of a glorified Redeemer may
hover over and inspire you in your task.—
Aim at immediate conversion; not only
instruct the mind but awaken the con—
science and convert the heart. Here,
perhaps with all our novelties and "modern
facilities and improvements, is our greatest
defect. Our fathers In teaching had this
power but it is too rare now. True they
wandered from the lesaon but it was that
happy wandering which lost the text and
found the heart. Now is the time to work.
The clay is daily hardening. The scholars
may soon be beyond the reach of your in—
fluence. Your reward is sure. The ap
plause of angels and the welcome of the
master will be yours it you .work while the
day lasts and lose no opportunity of doing
good to Christ's little ones.
After the sermon and an interesting dis
cussion on the duty of Christians to enter
upon 8. 8. labor—the Institute adjourned.
wantritaDAY, mem 1.-111011NING 19113810 N.
The Institute was opened with devotion
al exercises by Rev. W. M. Freysinger.—
The theme of dissuasion on-the progtam
me—How to conduct a Sunday School
Teachers' meeting—was opened by Rev.
A. R. Miller, and was participated in by
Revs. Dixon, freysinger and Firdoe, and
Brother 0. P. Weiser. The difficulty of
securing attendance of teachers at the
meetings was dwelt upon. Direct inqui
ries of each teacher with reference to per
sonal piety, Intercourse with scholars,
manner of teaching, duty of praying with
and for scholars, reports from officers and
teachers, essays and talks on teaching, to
gether with splritualdevotionalexeroises,
are the principal features of these meet
ings.
The study of Sacred Geography was
strikingly illustrated by Rev. H. C. Par
do, by a beautiful map of the wanderings
of the children of Israel from Egypt
through the wilderness into Canaan ,drawn
upon the black-board.
The following questions were suggested
and briefly discussed: "Ought a parent
read the newspaper, go to bed, or visit •
friend, while some one else is teat:bins his
bad boy?" "How shall we get out of old
ruts."
At ten o'clock the Children'■ Meeting
took place. The schools of klanover, Lit
tlestown, Gettysburg and 'New Oxford,
assembled la the Church—which was
crowded in spite of the rain. Rev. Dr. J.
M. Clarke led in prayer and after some
inspiriting Waging the children were ap
propriately exhorted, entertained and in
terested by addressee—clear, fresh and
warm from the heart—from Revs. Miller,
Kirby and Freydnger. A delightful feel.
ing prevailed.
WIDNZWLT AMIGIKKMir
Rev. Mr. Parsons of the Lutheran church
conducted devotional exercbtes. The first
hour was devoted to the illustration of dif
ferent modes of teaching. ' Re►. E. W.
Kirby, Bro. 0. P. Weiser, Dr. Eberbart
and Mrs. Rev. Jno. A. Dixon bad charge of
four dames, selected from the congregation,
and after their lessons were finished gave
to the Institute • report of their various
methods of explaining and applying sacred
truth.
Blackboaid Exercises were then Il
lustrated end their importance rho an by .
Jesse B. Young. The uses of the Black
board were first explained. The Black
board in the Sabbath School :
1. Fixes the attention and
2. Concentrates the thoughts of the whole
School on one theme.
S. Awakens cmiosity.
4. Helps the memory.
5. Doubles the Impression upon the mind by
reaching it through two senses.
6. Enlivens the interest In the lesson.
7. Quickens the imagination.
8. Illustrated Biblical Geography, ire.
9. Records remits.
10. Saves tannin.
Several outline lessons were given to
il
lustrate these uses.
Rev, J. Donohue and Bro. 0. P. Weiser
spoke suggestively and fervently on the
way of condooting an Infant Claes.—
Scripture Stories, graphically related. Pic
tures, Object Lessons, it.c. are measured to
engage the attention of the smaller scholars.
Adjourned.
WZDIZEDAT IRMO
Dr. Bberhart led the "religions 'exercises.
Roy. J. A. Woodcock reads beiunitolly
written easy on the model scholar. Rev.
J B. Shaver recommended the Check Li
brary System atilhe best that had'come un
der his notice.
Rev. J Ai. Dixon read with fine effect an
elaily** Oitd eloquent cosy Q 4 UP Tpliab
er--fil the °Josef, study and clam The
teacher's qualifications and rewards were
graphically delineated.
Dr. J. M. Clarke dwelt briefly on the dif
fantails met by country B. Schools—such as
distance, Inclement weather, adjournment,
want of maps, books and blackboard exer
cises, old-fashioned prejudices, lack of
means, oip.
The Berean Isries of Lesson; by Rev. J.
H. Vincent, were highly commended bywll
who had used them,. The needs of our
school, _were suggested—.spirited
live workers, holy seal.
Votes of thanks were passed to the citi
zen, of Hanover, Rev. J. A. Dixon and
wife, and the different railroad companies,
for their kindness and courtesy.
Heir. .1. Lloßrd made some afce heat and
feeling remarks on the use of the Oatechism.
The Lord was a Cleazebbt. John }lamp
den, the Catechetleal Statesman of England,
carried his points and achieved his success
by means of weldput questions. We aced
an experimenta/ Catechitun as well as a
one, venlig oak this oh j}:
then, l!Do you love ;eas r as wall es
Mho WU phriat ?"
At ton o'clock, p, Id. in the midst of good
feeling, pleased and proflted with their fel
lowship with each other and their &kV*
lid emaciation with the hospitable citizen
of Hanover, the Institute adjourned untie
die, the next annual awl= to be held 'in
York. J. B. Y.
Cease advice. report the capture of a son
of President Oespeden A number of platt.
'auk= la the neighborhood of Puerto
PriaciPe, belonging to Cabana tortupandi
with the revolution, have been destroyed.
Bever of a party of revolution) its recently
captured have been executed, by Gene"'
ae /Walt retaliation An tint murder of
13 P u laida• TheilkoNdososa tats
again rtponaii as prmentleg Aftasiern In
large imams to ask penloop s eedealplakst
-lt Is byte( to MospOr the rioted
mat*
NEWS OF 11136111111111111110 COUNTIES.
Carmou..—The new Reformed church in
Westminster was dbdicated on Sunday:—
At the recent races the premium of $3OO.
offered by the Carroll County Trotting
Club, was taken by Mr. Quinn's bay stal
lion, "Mount Holly," time 2.52, 247, 2.48.
The county trot was won by "Frank," a
bay horse entered by the same gentleman.
The nett Pfeilter's bay bores "Moses"
beat Quinn's sorrel horse "Aaron," in a
trotting match for $5OO ; time 2.44, 2.45,
248. In the running race, "Lady Gray,"
entered by, Quinn, won ; time 2.10, 2.18.
On the 12th ult., a son of.Amoa Williams,
Manchester; while trying to get a ball from
the spouting of a two-story house, fell to
the ground, dislocating his arm and severe
ly injury his head and face.
CMIBIEWID.—G. R. Wunderlich, of
Shippensburg, fell from a ladder last week,
dislocating his right arm.
FRAIIKUN.—On the night of the 27th ult„
the'Saw and Sorghum mill of U. D. Leaflet,
in Antietam township, was destroyed by
fire; loss $4,000. •
WASHINGTON. —Daniel Snyder, aged 27
years, left home, near Funkatown on the
24th ult., for Funkstown for a phyaclan,
his wife not being well. Not returning,
Search was made and next morning he was
found dead in a field. He had been sub
ject to epileptic fits, and it is supposed he
was seized with one while passing through
the field.—Philip Binganutn, residing near
Hagerstown, aged 65 years, was found dead
in his bed on Sunday morning, his death
being the result, as supposed, of apoplexy.
Yost.—On the 11th ult., the dwelling of
Zeneth Payne, Lower Chanceford township,
was destroyed by fire, originating in a
detective flue. —The foundry of Baugher
Bro., York, took fire on the 25th nit., the
roof and a number of patterns being de
stroyed before the Bre was extinguished.—
The Shrewsbury M. Episcopal Camp-meet
ing will be held a mile east of the North
ern Central Railway, In the woods where
similar meetings were held thirty-five years
ago. The camp will begin on Thursday
the 11th of August.
HOW TO LOOK YOUNG—SIXTEEN.
—Don't paint or use vile Reatorers, but aim
ply apply Hagan's Magnolia Balm upon
your face, neck and hands, and use Lyon's
Kathairon upon your hair. The Balm
makes your complexion pearly, soft and
natural, and you can't tell what did it. It
removes freckles, tan, sallowness, ring
marks, motb•patches, etc; and in place of a
red, rustic face, you have the marble purity
of an exquisite belle. It gives to middle
age the hloom of perpetual youth. Add
these effects to a splendid head of hair pro
duced by the Kathairon, and a lady has
done her best in the way of adornment.
Brothers will have no spinster sisters when
these articles are around. june3—lm
FOUND AT LAST !—A remedy that not
only relieves, but curer that enemy of man
kind, Consumption, es well as the numer
ous satellites which revolve around it in the
shape of Coughs, Coldi, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Influenza, &c. The remedy we al
lude -to IS Dr. WISTAB'S BALSAM Or WILD
Csizzay, prepared by Seth W. Fowle & son,
Boston.
lEir"Liver Complaint," Indigestion, Dys
pepsta,Disease of the Kidneys and Bladder,
and those chronic diseases peculiar to
females u Weakness, Irregularities, Weak
Back, and Lucorrhea, are cured in one
third the time necessary to cure them with
any other remedy, by using Dr Pierce's
Alternative Extract or Golden Medical Dis
covery. Bold by Druggists or send three
and a quarter dollars to R. V. Pierce, M. D.,
Buffalo, N.Y., and get three bottles free of
Expris charges.
WO"Read the advertisement of the Hart
ford Life in another column.
This Cempaay has some special features
worthy the attention of agents as well as
others. 1
iorSpring and Summer Goods just re
ceived. Read COREA!! & Cumin:voxAtt's
advertisement and learn whete to buy Cloth
ing, Hats, Cape, Boots, Shoes, Notions, &c.
at reduced prices. Baltimore street, oppo
site Fahnestock Brothers. April 115—d.
ALWAYS AHEAD.—Capt. Noma Is
determined not to be outdone by rivals, and
hence has been brtnthin up his "Head-
Quarters," on the corner of the Diamond
and Chembcrsburg street, (Arnold's corner,)
where he has on hand the largest and best
assortment of Ready-made Clothing of all
kinds, for Spring and Bummer use, ever
opened in Gebysburg, and which he is
offering
.at astonishing low figures. His
stock o>• Straw Hata embrace all style,
qualities, and prices. April 22.--tf.
REMOVED.—Jacob P. Thome; Agent
for the "Howe Sewing Hitching," has re
moved front Wolf's Clothing Store to his
new room on York street, next door to N.
Codori Son. Purchasers will bear in
mind that the "Howe" is sold,'on a ttial of
its merits, Orden; 'Solicited, Machines
delivered any place In the county. Institut
tion given gratis. Oil, Needles, &C., kept
on hand.
ATTENTION FARMS/lll—Try the
celebrated Patent Elastic 'Rubber lined
Collars, Saddlesand Pads, Warrazi4 $
prevent horses iroin galling and to
henlnFsrnides work horses already galled,
it properly Sited; and sore necks and
backs are kept clean with cold water and
Castile Soap, or For sale by J. W.
Cress, mannfactureeir Agent, Gettysburg.
Ps, Sept. 10-tf
eliminent New York and Philadelphia
Physicians claim that Dubois' Minima°
Powder actually cum Omar, It is ail
yertlaed in thin ham, lout
fidhasurlinie celebrated Wisard Oil, for
rheumatism., neuralgia, headache, tooth
ache, ho., for silo by A. VI. Buehler
Druggist, Gettysburg. tf
Swig stific
91 1 11mli air stoats for tact,
throe, food, and many other impertent i da over thou
we mace poseseeed. Ports boat whist; scaners* was
driven daring the hot.months by their terrible Wen
are visited all the rear ,with Impunity new. Many
localities in 'the . soca 40 Weft kept taimatleti by
their deletarlora Missals are now Ailing up with
populations under the protection of flyer's Ague
pore. Their efilicbmg Chills tad /ever are eo effect
ually cured by this remedy thet tbs.:Meese no longer
tarns emigration asidi or tio4reys the settler if be
ventures upon its infected distritte,—mgagetee t u
depeedencs , • [in*
lIAIL'a VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
Roe proied It.. rto be the most perfect preparation
for th• }air ever offered to the public to
(IAY HAIR TO rr4 ORIGINAL COLOR,
and create a new growth where It has fallen off from
dbalue or natural decay.
X will roma thiEratir,fr: 1 . 1 . ‘ paha,
AV Rt. X ars u4antinovi •In awarding it Oat
Prilltel bag. tie blot Hair Nadu! exti4o.
.01T estisii ou 40.1111* !mit tree' lOU •
Illurrinorvixo wax IT
A. P. HAIL & Oo , Nashua, N. 11., Prcinfetoni,
For Ails by all dzsgsittt.
Jana it, 11170-111 _ •
Tell emir= =Loom.
no imam strati. are /mou and u umlbrim a
loss toga of dlassass—many *mamma sad fatal.—
Ills tie wawa wins satire am do little la re
ouperatlng oar ezbanstad mtivontb, sad when we are
nquirsd to [:retry oar pbygga• solast MI dangers
arum freak the mimosa! prevaing, ol
Ti. only true sahmsrd la ties pare aad seltible
Saab and larldoletef• lizsuLlial as amnia&
wksiesik Did0...4 awl recommended by tbs ged.W.
tacts, and itunimalmad tbonmaida of person. in
every ally. town and linage to Ills country, Me bay.
listed Its rassdlal Tinos., and bygully Its ald primom d md
ae resirramid fgabilt.. It wUI the an d
ind Saormalons warm rimy brat Of Indigestion. aid
abed mitts =see of ftemeery, °obis
Motets. Molars Kolbe; sad Madrid 0ti5...,. pro.
vide yourself now whist sUm of need. Danis on
elks damagrous. inc.l oardolkrtr per bottit. bold
by all dirmaina. • wo • [Jane
Mot Obwa bk ISi
ess -or ann. Llbeesi cosidinkni
Pg A . l. M• l 4 o = o *Arefl“.ll.llamniu,sfa.
nib.. Ps.
- 1 - #4 P 10.411
„Overfill gotfres.
A TRAP TEAT MANY OP OUR STORNICINIPIJUI
HATE FALLEN INTO.
Buying their gneensware, glassware and general
Supplies in the cities where the expenses are multi
piled fire 631 d. •
WY. BLAIR SON have ea istaisose stock of goods,
and an positively selllog to the trade their whole Has
of goods at from five to twenty-Ave per tent. less than
they can be brolightAtion abroad.
WE KNOW selsof oar storekeepers are pelts;
twenty cents per seek more than our prices for salt;
three Cent. more for beet coffee; fifteen to twenty per
cent. more Ibr wares; twe or throe emits per piton
more &read MI, and in km instances getting the
Quality of goods we mll. Oar advice Is, bay near
home; in small qoantitles; sell at lower prices, and
make mare monsy.
WM. BLUE k SON,
.111 out? Mud" Carlisle, Pa
May 20..
$2,000 A YEAR AND EXPENSES
To octets to sell the colobrarod WILSON SEWING
MAO HINNS. The bout loacifine In lb. world. Stitu
alike on bora sides. Osis )1•0111111WITEOUT Moser. Par
turtbor particular.. address SS N. 9th St, Pbflad'a,Pa.
Aprll 1,1870-4 u.
NABORS 0! YOUTH
. .
A gentleman who suffered for years from nervous
Beti'likT,Premature Deny, sod all Cie effects of
houthful ludiscrction , will, for the mks of tufferin
umanity, send free to all who need It, .be receipt end
directions for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured Soarer' wlebiny to profit by the &dyer-
Itsmee experience, can do BO by eddrettinx, In perfect
confidence .JOAN B. OGDEN.
NO. 4 Cedar street, New York.
May 14,1f69.—1y
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The Advertater, having beau regional to health in •
few weals, by a very simple remedy, titer having suf
fered several years wit', • severe lung affection *no
that dread disease, Consumption—hi anxious to ;make
known to hie fellow. - offerers the means of cure.
To all who dank' IS, he will sand a copy of the pre
scription used (free of charge), with the directions lop
preparing and using the same, which they will god Is
ears Can, for OensumpttolL A.sthina, Bronchitis, etp.
The *Pact of the advertiser in seeding Prescrfp.
Mos is I. beans the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable; sad beaopts ay.
-cry sufferer will try his remedy, 11.4 it will cost them
nothing, and may prove • blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please address
BHT ItOW AEU A. WILSON,
Wllllemebarg, Kings county, New Yorjt.
Yay 14,1860.-1 s
asTDRAYNSBI3, BLINDNIIBB AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost suocam, b J. lilacs, M. 8.,
and Preliterate(' /Ham m or the l ye and Bar (his.
irpeaially) is the Medical Cbllege of Pennsylvania, 12
years experienee, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No.
Ittifi'Arch street, Phil, Tedimen faha can be seen at
him office. The medical hictilty are invited to accom.
pang their patients, as he has no secrets in hie prat.
tics. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No
charge fur examination. (March 18, 1•70-1 y
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDB,
/or Star. /routs. Asylums. do.; trot) Bedsteads,
IFire Webbing for Bbeepead Poultry Yard a; Braes sad
iron Wire Cloth. Sieves. renders. itcreens for Coe:,
Ores, Band, &c., Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark
Arresters : Landscapt. Wires for Windows, Au Paper
makeri'Wires.Orsumenial WireWork.Ac. Every in.
formation by addressing the manufacturers. M.
WALKER It BONE, No. 11 Nortb Sixth st.,
delphia. [Neb. 11 , 11170.-1 y
TO THE LADIES !
There can bAnothlng that will pie.* the
better than a pod article, which le needed In every
Wally for *Vary day's lure. Buchan article itHWYdir
QYNUINS AAIRZIOAX TALLOW 130 AP, recommend.
d for the following purposes: Ibr General Hewn
.lb:dd Um. /Ur nis NOM. Ars ths Laundry. Phr
Chapped Hands, do. Bold by all Grocers and mare.
keepers everywhere.
NATHAN PECK, Bole ♦pat, No. 319 North iron
street, Philadelphia.
Feb. 11, 1170-6 m
.THE HEAT= TERM," IS COMING
The rummer 11100thil will very 0001, be fairly usher
ad In with their sultry weather and long train of dis
arms. It la the season when maws can do little in
recuperating' our elthansted strength, and when we
are required to fortify our pbytlque atelstst the
dangers arising from the universal prevalent" of
siclin•OL The only time Wereguard Is that mu, and
reliable tonic and Itkvigorator, DITBEILLIVB BLEB
BITTIIBB, which Is indorud and re•onunended by the
medical &malty and by unnumbered thousands of
persons In every city, town and TWINES In the coun
try, whh have tasted It. remedial virtue, and, by I a
aid, preserved or recovered their health. It will
purify the Blood and &enthuse ; cur* every ltrta of
Indigestion, and afford immediate relief in cases of
Dysentery, Colic. Cholera, Cholera Morboc, and
kindred dimmer- Provide yourself now against a
time of need. Delays are often dangerous.
May 18, Itu
1103
CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID.
DIIBLTIIHED for the benefit of young wen and
others who suffer from Nervous Debility, ate.,
supplying the means of solteure. Written by one
who oared hlinwilf; and sent free on receiving • post
paid directed envelope. Address
NATHANIEL HATTAIR, Brooklyn, N. T.
Dsc. K, 11.69:-80l
xegal NatictS.
Collection of Taxes,
mai: GsUntying Acts of stsiesstay are published Ibt
1 gums! Inkrmatina:
ADI ACT
To authorize the more prompt collection of taxes, In
the minty of York.
Wirimats, The act, entitled "An Act imposing Ed
dltlooal taxis , ibr !Unto purpose.," approved the
Mammoth day of April, Limo nos that:mad
eight boothvd and azty•bur, which aid set, assonant
other matters, provides that the auditor general 'hall
add live per cantons penalty to Ulm h meaty, on all
hate tans& remaining nopal&pu the Arst day of
tanat, of each year, has base f o und to bare a salts-
Mfest
Wad whereas, It Is equally desirable to hese the
county term, ae well as the stmt. taxes, requited to
M paid by said county. promptly colleoted,aa well to
sweet the exigencies of the county, so to avoid the
petrify which alight, under said act, be imposed by
the auditor general ; therebru,
Strum 1. Be It scented by the Senate and Howe
of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania In 0111DIPT&I Assembly met, sad It is Mushy
exacted by the authority of the same, That hereafter
It shall be lawful an cob Carney Oommiuloners of
the county of Turk, tooled Ave per centum penalty to
tie State and County tains of each and every taxa.
ble of mud county. remaining unpaid on the fifteenth
del'ofJuly, Anno Domini ono thawed sight bus
deed and we ty-six, sad of each year thereafter, and
collect lb. saute, in the same manner in which State
sad minty taxes are now necoverort and collected, in
said county; and teat all acts of asessibly, booted..
tent with the provision. of this sat, be sad the same
are hereby repealed.
Jahn EL Lam
Speaker of the Hoag. o f Re prverotatlvea.
DAVID nurse,
Speaker of the deeatc
AppuyzD e ..4%* eleventh day of April, Aqua Dona
te* too • thouaad night hundred and rtutyudx.
A. G. Ctnqui.
AR ACT
To authorise the own prton§4 collection of tune In
the caue7 of Adaltult
litcriCnt 1. Be ft enacted by Ufa fleaate ande
of Reareoultatirte of the Qostimciewealth of P Rosieen
sylvan* In General Assembly met, and Is is hereby
rhaeted by the authority of the sane, That the act
of amembly approved the eleventh day of April, La
no Dombil Dee thousand slight hundred and Idsty.ait,
to authorise the more prompt collectlea of lass In
the meaty of Tart, be and the same Ii homy ex
tonged to the county of Adana In like if
She ease had bone eepecially recited In said act 4..
B.
- *faker of the Hong kifiro"444".'
eBtl4llll rt. brows,
lipeakar of the drool*.
Ilersovas--The sixteenth day of April Anna Dom.
Lot owe Moused eight handra and seventy
/go. W..I3IANT.
The Tax OoVectors aad Tax Payers of A.4taas mt
ts ate expected tocootply with the pcavielone of the
above Ado of Assembly.
JACOB LOTT,
MOM HARTMAN,
RHANIIRL MILDICH,
ClanualsoMmirs.
3ssv. Mtrna, Clort.
May 13, 1870-4 t
HER/cF:F'$ 134/fga.
purtiva of sundry writs of nal racism and
Ir&ditionaZupotta boded out of the Court of Com
mon Plead of Adams county, and to me directed,
be exposed to Public bats, ow Sorscrday,thc dth doom'
Awe, l4fy at 1 o'clock, P. It, at ttill Court Rouse in
the Boromth of Elottloton, the idlowing Bud Mate,
to wilt,
A TRACT Of LAND. situate in Huntington town
ship, Ads. county, adjoining lands of Jong tfoqaa,
Betaatiaie Stis.l , Lesob lluaser, and others, cOntnibr
inp lb ACRYB Or LAND.osewertie Imileoved
with • swastory aouou•os.ar DWILLLPIC
Double l yen t _ win league and put
t,kw, Rog Pan. •
An• thrubauttf Phu • well of
An Ai t f. Raised and taken into execution Water eution a•
the Real Rotate of JoRA MiGaILY.
Alas • TRLOT OP LAND Innate Oxibrd town.
IMP, Adams oontitY, P., adiontai Iva a( Joseph
Ilobk, Dr. Jacob umlib, 461 Merit htibtaltddl
AMIN for or law improved with a two-story Frame
Dwelling $Ol4llll. with • two-story Backbuliding
Niched. two Bank Barns, one with Wagon abed and
Oorn Crib attached; Hog Psq, • llns Orchard of
choice fruit, two Welts of water with pumps in them
—one near the barn and the other near tne kitchen
door. About 8 Atres are in good meadow. "I'bo tract
is good farming land. Redid and talon Into even.
um as the Beal /Wats at titiosnistrit, '
Alio, WHIMS LOW or GROUND, altaato
wick borough (abbottstown,) Adores tumatY•
Denting ob tk• Gettysburg and York turnpike, ad
joining lots of Francis Grove on the south and an al.
lay on the west, and running back to a public street.
Improvwfotrittr ono erdt • halfotosy idg Dwelling
aoamlt attarle aim:IAPI% Shop, Hog 'Yen; Obi ken
Borten with • number of cholas trait trees oa the
calzo i lleisad and Wren luny ezeorkes :u the
of JDMI Aar"
Aka, the intend in a LOT Or GROUND, eituato
In the Borough of Goityibarg. Adana amity, Pa.,
fronting on tho Mantinaaborg road, and running back
to in faltliAntiNnit lots CPI m. EL Butmoul on the
north and papa turd on the month. improved with
• two-ow 7 fI6ML DWXLLII4O NOM,. with •
One end • ba s.toq Time Backbuilding, and a num
ber of 'ran Trees on the pnomboe. Poised and taken
into osecntilon a• the Beal Batato of Peens CULP.-
JAWS BLUME. Marc:
WON Vilttgebiqi, ittj tick iro.-44
airlin per mot. of the portion wow all
nob by abirsbrur ono b•peictovirtmmwtaysitar
GNI property Patna* down or upon Whin to
tkorewith tie-property will be again pat up for
''REI6IBTER'S NOTICES.
NOTICE is hereby given 19 all
Lepton sad ether persons COLlOfras, skit the
Aainanharetles nesoents Limiter mentioned will
be gnasuktpd a the Orpli-ns. Omit le Adios county
94' antilsamentoo end s/lonsater oo TUNDAY, the
ilst aty of J CNA, IN/Nese Wo'idook.A.A. mts:
C. The meows of Westdagton King. Adadialerfr
for of she atop of Merl Baker.
N. The &paw of Ifni. 1. Man. agoras* of
Nof Augustan P tuba.
49. to
Mg
nand
et V. Itsamitii,
ember at the ot Karr Ater
hart, deceseed.
GO. Me fret edd last essaued of P. 5 K. fletith,
1 0 9 Of Qherlse &MN, demised.
. pawl a last aeseue sr Lamm Ammim,
of Adam bowere, decease&
• I lZtev a c t n
af i = t rfl and
.Roberth.
J ai,
akmo V i :lsseasi Mee* Mesmer et
xV nronjwitster.
ff s llne KG A. i
•S
;said foiling.
EO4: TICE.
The tint account of nitNJAYIN
. Omni Mae o annum Uantwan. a babl
nl drantatd, of Adana county, ban been filed In lb.
'Dart *Monson Pleas of Adams county. and will be
confirmed on Q. 21st day of Jesse, 1670, natal. cans*
bo ehows to. the contrary ,
_
May 241850. td•
JACOB MILLHORN, Proth
NOTlCE.—Letters of •Adminis-
L•N• tnitke, eetm testastanfe anew:so—on the estate
of Itstettav O. a 111141114 deceased, Mt* of the borough
Of Gettysburg, having been granted to the uoder.
edged, h• hereby gives notice to all persons Indebted
tomb, estate to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the some to prevent theta pro
perly authenticated for'settlsmen t.
DAVID WILLS, Adm'r.
May 0,1070-6 r.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.--Let
tan Testamentary on the motet, of Hull' Lu
nar, deceased, late of Germany township, Adams
county, Pa., hav log been grantedpe the undersigned,
residing in same township, he hereby gives notice to
'"ebted to said estate to make immedi
,nd three having dale.. against the
• them properly authenticated for
HAMILTON W. FORREST, KA'r
EEN CEMETERY
ir a PRISIDENT and SEVEN MAN.
rgreen Cemetery Associatii.n. to eerie
111 he held on MONDAY EVENING,
I% o'clock, in the Arbitration Room,
...I Qettyaborg.
J. L. SCHICK, President.
I, Secretary. jAlay.l3, 1870-St
—Letters of Adminis
the estate of Jsca.s idAtc.R, late of
hip, Adams county. Penns, deceased,
;ranted to the undersigned. residing
raship, the hereby glees notice to all
ed to said estate to make Immediate
, _ hai.og claims against the. mime
,e present them properly authentlcriterl for settle
men t.
8A HAII ANN MA Iteff, Adtu'x
May 13, 1870.-8 t•
RICECUTOR'S
tir. Testamentary on the estate of PlezDtalCit
Una, late of Tyrone township, dame county, Pa,
deceased, haying been granted to the undersigned,
residing in same township, he hereby gives notPe
to all persons indebted to said estate to nuke im
mediate payment and those haying claim■ against
the same will present them properly authenticated
for settlement.
JAMES A. MILLER, Sx'r
May 13, 1870- et
NOTlCE.—Letters of • Adminis
tration on the estate of Fl IT INST. deceased,
late of -Venation township, Adams cos nty, Pa., having
been granted to the undersigned, residing in said
tot.nsbtp,sh• hereby give, notice to all persons In
debted tO imitate to make immediate payment,
and thaw having claims against the same to poss.:it
then properly authenticated foreetVement.
%LIZA-B.6TH RUNT, Adner.
Nay tl, 1870.-6 t
010101 U. Pill/Pt. of hlsiosllen township, is tb• au
thorlzof Aiwa of the Adminfattatrix, suit Is au
Moulted to attend to am business of the notate.
A UDITORS' NOTICE
The undersigned, having been appointed Auditor
by the Court of Common Kees of Adams county, to
distribute the balance remaining in the hands o fJonas
Rotreasamr, Assignee of blisseuzz. G. Ernxitsw, to
and among the partite thereto, attend for that
purpose at his Aloe, In Gettysburg, on Monday, the
13th of June, 1870. at 10 o'clock, A. M of winch all
panne In interest are hereby °otitis&
.1. M. KaIi:MEL
May 27-td Auditor.
gook's, gruss,
69.
JUNE
A PULL ASSORTMENT Ors
Drugs & Family Medicines
PATENT MEDICINES,
LIQUORS AND WINES FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES
PURE SPICES AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS
DT= AND DYB 82D71%,
SOAPS, PER7IIMZB AND TOILET GOODS
INIS,WRIFING FLUIDS AND STATIONERY
PHYBICIA3IIPRISCRIPTIONSAND Jr•MILY HZ-
UTPIE ACCURATELY PUT UP
PHYSICLANB ♦ND COUNTRY 31ERCHANTSSUP
PLIED AT REDUCED RATES .
Forney's Horse Powders
b• bait and ehsap;st for Horses, Cat tie •nd Swipe
OtharliormaPoridara ol approved sake,
HUBER'S, •
Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Penn'a,
Jun• n,111110.-tf
DR. R. HORNER
hu Tognmed the
Practice of Medicine.
Ole• at Me
DRUG STORE,
IN OHAXDXBABURG ST., GITTTNITTIA
-Alio, lieslor la
PURL DRUGS,
ILIDIOINIS,
EAKIN 9 SODA.
DTI STIIM,
MINT MEDICINE
Jan. 14, 1570.-t
DR. JAMES CRESS
DRUGGIST
Store in Brant's Building, Balto. at.
LITTLESTOWN.
HAVING opened s new DRUG
8708. Z and *tied it up loth. best style, I odor
my stock of pore and froth D • •7s to the oiliness of
Littteetown and vicinity at the lowest market rates,
itonslikttng In part or
Drugs and family Medicines, Pur
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes,
Patent Medicines, gorse
Powders,
Pure, Spiess, Dyes and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery,
Talbot Soaps and Panty, tleles. A toll assortment of
Brushes, Stationery of ankindo,C•fgars,Tobaccoand '
Snuff
arkfoore'sileotrokfagnotlefickap will wash with
hard or soft wain' sold or warm. Clotho. weehed
with this Soap are ;sad' sosentin, white without
bailing or blueing. This le the belt Soap In nos. Try
it. It Is warrentstlnot tO Injure the handier ftthrte.
Littlestown Ala) 11.—ly JA 1S 01111b11.
A. D. BUEHLEIL
DRUG & BOOK STORE
GETTYSBU.RO, PA
DRVC{O,
MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
BOOKS,
BTATIONERY,
TOILET ARTIOLVS,
GoLp PENS,
atambersburg street, near Piamotad,
Mil Country Merchants supplied $
City wholesale rates
Jib. 25, 1870—tf
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Ths undeceived 'forest Prlvat•eale WI LOT aad
Dwymayte. la rt i rals. 'lst dr rearallimitill
adlelalsfr It" orivelia• Illsraillsr.—
TWarrrual' /MIN DwiLuse recently built
asd fa drst-stas orditcsitliarenritery Bastballdiag.
Lot 110:1110 het. !muse*. poesseefon eve'. It
will be sold pa row:sable terse. lkir toms only
* • • miaow IL =TOM
April 1670-2 at
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRPTATZ 8414 E.
• .Th• andirslana offers si,Prbrat• Bale • VIKT
/ 03 M 1 448LE YARD, sitgllto 1 -1 1 4tratisa township,
*beat ty, tOttai arinawasa of Nawalisator aaolala
lauds of Uo•r7 1 40 144 1 4 A... 011 . 61 4 1 .
oters, s 1 Dor • of asat ta a Ugh slat.
of 041tiuktio4,T • Iltrrovita outs aro • Raw was*.
arhoot ciodsicrzTA UOUiI, /rasa Zara, a thriv
ing young d 01 Appla sod hack TIMM, iirapo
Wow and Voir 'lrian IS Illtayani, a wall a/ Water as
tb• duo:; a u•vor-Calting Strum ow , ' through the
OSSIT• b , T*14.1. 44 *hoodoos,* of The
low. no locr4:011 IS iioitrouisott to Cduirokos,lichools,
Kills, sad ItarUS. -
, Prows vat be
sold la Lou or siting to ralt parchann.
torso= elsktag so Ikrit tbo prowls,. or arcortalo
Wm* will talks iiii!imorpevyraddriairr.
ALALULUI
XdtrOMMilltso44l4.lo.4
4tal and gcnioitat
VALUABLE LANDS
NO. 1, A FARM, two miles north-west
or Gettyeborg, adjoin.ag Spring Hotel properly, 161
Acres. with huge BRICK 1.1011811, large Switzer
Barn, Tenant Hooee , and other Improvements. Price
ss,soo—not more than cost of buildings.
NO. 2, A FARM, two and a half miles
aortb-west of Gettysburg, adjoining No.l, /16 Acres,
with gooddTONg 1101:166. Baru aad other Improve
ments. • o excellent grass him. Price 54,600-
NO. 3, A FARM adjoining No. 1, and
town lota of Gettysburg, COUSiatilitla 119 Acre., with
STUNS FARM BUILDING/i. It to dield•d by the
Chemberebarg Turnpike sod comprises many very
choice building lots. Price $6,50Y.
NO. 4, A FARM, five miles from Gettya•
burg,oa public road, 152 Acme, good laud In goad
condition, girth large BRICK 110 USS, and lark
Switzer Barn. Price $5 500—very cheap.
NO. 5, A VERY GOOD FARM, two
tulles from Ciettesburg,24o Acres, with large BRICK
HOUSE. large Bank Barn, all in good condition.—
Price $5O per acre.
NO. 6, A FARM, 170 Acres, four aliirS
from Geitysticirg, on Public road, COW f.rtable VA KM
BUILUINbEi, red laud, 3ei limed. Price $5,000 half
Cash.
O. 7, An excellent FRUIT FARM, ten
miles north of Gettysburg, on public road, •boat SO
Acres good lantl, with comftruttle Bttlldlogo. Prke
$3,500.
NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND EARSf,
150 Acres, trunfortable mud .11 needed Out
buildings, and (tare, Land limed .nd In good order,
good Kraut farm, n.ar Baltimore Turnpike, 7 tulles
from riettysburg, 3 wiles from Littlettown. Pricas6,-
500.
NO. 9, A TRACT of GRANITE LAND,
three miles Irvin &retry eoorg, on York pike, 22 Acres,
good 119UZIE led ISTABLIS, • good stood for more or
eclieutc. Prier $2.500.
NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two
wiles west or Oetty [mug, on youitc road 244 Ace ell,
well limed and in good condition, good linildings,
Jar,. Batik Barn,
Plenty fruit, good location. Price SO per acre; or
will sell led Acre, with buildings at same,
O. 11, A very good STOCK FARM,
two wiles east of Gettysburg, 00 York pike, leo
dere., or will eellllo Acres, •boat limed, n good
FISAN/11 110U013, two Hares, well watered. Price
$6O per acre—terms env.
NO. 12, A VERY VALUALLE FARM,
254 Acres,of whicb lOU acres heavy Xlurber, u s e,
Hickory and Walnut, five miles west of Uettysborg,
on public roati,jwo seta of Building., .111 sell 3 4 or
the whole, excellent fruit Jane, good laud, red
gravel. Price $45 per acre.
NO. 13, A GOOD FARM, 130 Acres,
milts Iron Glttyaburg, on flarrlabure road, gu4.4
SHAME HOUSE and Barn, all kinds of fruit. awe
$3,9t o.
NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND
FA all, 160 Acres, or srtll sell 10f Acre, taro mtles
from Clettys, rug, 00 Ilarrlshorg go.d
boarded ❑OUSB, Bank Barn, abundant fruit,
limed nod in good order.
Also, several other Farms and Town Prop..my
Also, Western lands and Tower ropert • , to exchacge
fur Adams County Farms,
Apply to
May 27, IS7o—tf
_
A UCTION OF VALUABLE
HEAL Es A.TE
I will offer at Public Sale, on Sciarday, the ISM day
of June, 1070, at tt o'clock , A. Y , ova the premises,, t be
foll , wlng named portions of Real Estate in Getty..
burg, viz:
t. HOUSE AND LOT, now occupied by
JAIIVI Totems; on the nurtb •Ide of Chamber-.berg
•treet on the corner of West street, known as the
"Slentz property.”
2. SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS, GO by
180 beet, "Fe on the north nide of the extenalon of
Chem liersburg street through the • . Tyson props rty,"
commencing on block west of West street, and et. "•-•
tending to the Seminary ground.,
3. A HOUSE AND LOT, now occupied
by dons tinny, at the Intersection of Seminary
Avenue with etiambersborg turnpike, being a per
lion of the "G rime' property "
4. A HOUSE AND LOT, now occupied
by DAlll[l. DICIER, on Seminary Ridge, being about
34 an acre of ground with comfortable Dwelt leg, a
great variety of Fruit, and a valuable well of Water,
known as th e "Dustman property." Also, Flee Buil
ding Lote, part of the same property, fronting on the
Charuliersburg turoptke, being 100 by 225 feet each.
Also, two very •elemble Building Lot*, with Apple.
tre.s thereon, part of the same property, fronting on
Seminary Lane about 200 fee. tiro. 1 containing about
1 acre, and No. 2 about liti acres of land. Also, •
eery valuable Out-lot, pallid same property, contain.
Ina 4 acres and 00 perches, lying In the rear of the
above described iota and having an alley extending to.
Seminary Lane.
69.
5. FOUR VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS. partly covered with timber, fronting on Semi.
nary Lane, Mimed's-sly In the rear of Dr. Blowra
residence, one of diem having a good two-story pram.
Dwelling Honse thereon, being part of the "Earns
property." Also, a lot of Timber Containing 2-acres,
inure or lea , adjoining the same, bounded south and
west by Spring• Avenue. Also, 2 valuable Luta front,
Ing on Seminary Lane, between Springs Avenue and
the Milleratown road, cootalning about 1 acre each.
nod having a front 0(123 feet each on Seminary Lane,
Alto, a very valuable Unt.lot, pert of the same pro
pony, lying between Spring. Avenue and the kill
hentowl.l road. in the rear of the above lots, captain.
Mg 3 acre., more or less.
Ibe aboi• lit comprises many of tha most desirable
building lots la or around Gettysburg, and the pro
perty being all located in the neighborhood most
likely to Improve, is worthy the attention of persona
haring money to loves& Plots of tba property nen
be SUM at my oak, previous to the sale. •
Terms will be liberal and all titles will be made
clear of incumbranes and indisputable. I have also
TWO OH TFlXlllt /AIMS for est-. ave. tuveild , e.
R. U. licilth ART,
Attorney fur the Owners.
Jahn CII.DWKLI, Auctioneer. [May 2:1-tu
LANDS
THE undersigned, as Attorney
tor the Ownors, ottani fur ails and will soli •
largo am:4w of
- Valuable Real Estate,
is aid soil Unties dett7sbyrg, a:lmpaling
Tiouses and Lots, Olit-Lots,
Building Lots and
being • portion of tb• Spring ffirtna proporir
The wbadulew and Outs will b• prepared In • few
days sad dasuiptiva Notice.] will be public •d. Pub.
Ile attention I I now called ez) Ills proposed Sale,
wkleh will take place sasly In Jun• next, as of:faring
• 'ar• opportunity in acq•lring des Lrabl• property
♦ll tlils: will be made clur of incnisbranets and
I=
Gettysburg. April 29. 1870—tf
VALUABLE PROPERTY ---
AT - PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned atm at Print* the property on
which be residua, about 2% mile* from Gettysburg,
wear the Muinsaaborg pia., improved with a good
tw, s ory EJLANI2 AND LOG I WELLING, Rank
Dlirnt WOF O III Pled, Dog Eon, with a Ppring at the
barn au a Well at the haulm, containing 16 ACRES."
all In good order. There are two thriving Apple Or
-chard and utjratouGe reach Orchard. Termsreseal
able. JOHN Lurz,
I also offer for male 20 AMIN of good !anti; st'dt•
Johan, the above tract,
May 71,18?0-8s
VALVABLE TOWN PROPERTY
Al' PRIVATE SALE
The sobscuiber wishes to dirpoee of his valuable
HOl7Bll and LOT, containing 1 Acre, situated to , the
CEtantbiltsbuill IllnaPike la the Borough of Get eye
burg.
THE HOWE le balk on the Cottage style, with 9.
Egad Hoorn/ and le very convenient throughoit. and
e Veld wale( wank' at oho if .r, with a toad &table
and other outbuil. lags. The Grounds ars likely laid.
oat, and planted with • variety or ontaineatal Trees..
To any person wishing to boy this la a mischance..
Terms easy.
osj f sold possession will be given In the eecond
lima. of Jane; If not sold by that Woe if will be of
fered lor rent smell the let of A pril,lB7l.
for poetic alore gaga fro of Oeo. Arnold or Sawa')
Bo ahman at the /iris Naiio - oal Ma k, or of
MMUS 8. Gal/AT,
Flora Dila, P. 0., Pa..
Ms• 27, 187O—tf
A . CHOICE VARA
• AT PUBLIC . BALE
PERFURZRY
The Rein of Cap JACOB Mang, deceased, will offer
at Public Bale, an datirday, the 18th day of June
nett, on the premises, the VRIY LBWIKABLg
irAux, littleness to line innate of said &cede it,
situate In Cannon, Adams county, Pa ,8 miles from
Genyaburg, on the Chambersburg Turnpike, adjoin.
Ire lands of bean! Helntselman, John Bile, and
M
and enatatatita 100 ADEN, more or km.—
Ifcct of tha land Is Lilo estene—all well limed, and
very prtmeneet. several lihnesto," QuelTiell on the
ar
/m ; dthe fencing good. There le • large pro.
portion of prima Meadow, with the never failing
Oubtawn Ban through it. The Improvements con
sist of aTernstory Weathortesarded Dwelling
with Backbolldlog, large Bank Barn, Wagon Ehed
luta Owen Crib, Hog Pen. and other outbuildings ; •
foe APPLI ORCHARD. With other choke fruit; a
well of excellent water. with c pomp. In it, at the
house ;Wo running water near by, end through the
barn-yard; In counectkin with the FARM will be
offered a TRACT OP TLMIIgRLAND , within one,
mile, containing 20 ACIIII4, more or lees, well rover,
ad with Chestnut, Cult, au. The larm will be offer,
ed or a put In Building Lots, fronting RA
Tnroplke. persona desiring to *genre first-class pvis,
porn, should not fil U to attend this sole.
Iknie to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M... oat gam goy;
when ntitendance will be given and terms ftip,ae
known by tit* RItRI.
. MAI 1.270—ti
&c., &c
VALUABLE
TOWS PROPERTY
PRIVATIC SALE.
b. sOld at Prhute gale the TALGAGLI PAO.
• UHT la la lorontli of Gettysburg. on MO comer.of bibewabotabusg sweet and the dhissond, known an
l'Oalttles Verisa.," fronting 60 fist on Obambereborg
armee, and rtuanhig back to a public alley. Tb• Int.
ptoremeras rousts. of • two•tory FHA HZ DW
LING, with two-story SNICK BAON•BUILD1NO,
Siam &oats, graiserdable, Ate. It is • valu ab le stand,
for Any kind of Malawi. •
It wilt be sold on reasonable terms. For farther,
iittorsaatiou, apply to either of tbo tanderel•not.
JOHN L. WHIM
JOHN GULP
WY. QUINN',
T. A. WANYZII.
Jan. 7,1670..—ff
FOR SALE.
HE DESIRABLH THREB43TORIC
Blum Dwt.LLING - Holark
It* Net host, s4O fit lot, Elk Immayry Some
Mar/ lye diwin 4Tait
osq u i Nom, oa Bottliton WWI 'gibs 061 "se'
teak
FOR SALE!
R G. W.CREARY,
A t tom ey fur theOwoors;
Gettysburg, p.
FOR SALE
Farms,
R. G. McCRKARY.
ILiMITIL ruaTzzL
hR 4tat
fipttyrberg,
CLOSED.—The
place eh.sed on Tu.
II ex term will open
!ENT! VA L.—T
lion of Em itsburg
Festival on the 9ti
June. The pr.
fresenitig their new
MOUNTJOY.—J.
lug a bank barn in
and Solomon Miller
harrem t. Na B
sidt.rable improvem
leg house
UELICLIRATION,
%tato that "Cativil N
East Borth', %%11l ha
gulia in that place 0'
1.0011, Jutted. Able
have been sac6roit
Band of music will.
lien the ocrxeion..
LANK DEEDS,
printed a new lot Of.
otiA kinds, including.
Administrators, Guar
Trustees generally.
trove been printed awl
best of paper, and
ply them in any des
Judgment and Sale N
Exemption Waivers;
INDIAN VOCA.
ea' iii~i Wit. Prof.
Indian Vocalists qa
cultural Hall, En.
us from being prase.
the hall was - well 811
made a most faiorai
a , de , rtionx were in gi
int; to °from! the w
their execution -ay
trainiug. It t. 3 repr,
one of the beet Con
which i, uu main en
ASSES.SOIt —We
County Coin m halo
Aaron Slicely t De!
Gettysburg, in place
Republican,) the lat
It is time Me Itapto
Should talio a litcla
Lion of Asl4easora.
within a few
in the calve, by
serve or removal, t
aioners ha vu had tho
In D.mmeratle mite
MUDGE CONTI{
bioners Ulla count
awarded the contract
Iron Ilri ige across
ry E: , pelnian's
York—the guperstruet
and the masonry at il
bridge Is to tie 05 feet
the centre, and will c.
ev, ry part, about 11,.:
bids—two Ilona Pitts
tiro fr.mm . Chambers
„Philadelphia.—f'uni
I ;001) 'FF,‘IPLA
Keystune Good
gun of the Grand L.
of Pennsylvania, In
arningetnents are bo
nual session, which
tystturi4, during the
will 1)0 from 4
atten
active temperance .%
The ~ eNstoni will be
During Hid rialuo N't
School ConvinlDon
burg.
SE RV ICES.—The
l'hrlst," of Ll , tlesto
a Woods meeting
Gulden's' Station, cot
day evening next.
Log Sabbath ruornl4
on each mucee.t ding' o
of the meeting.
pr.swhing in day-tit
as the weather may
Reber, (presiding el
W. Loglnet, J. F. 8
er, and other mitt .
The public are cord
Refreshments can
CLASSLS.—The a
•Classia of the Ref
at Jefferson, York co.
Rev. W. F. Calliflow•
elected Presit4eut ; Re
.of Geoy.,borg, state
Win. A. Wilt, of Y
usual current business
sae remaining iu sesak)
the 23d, when it sib
Haryaville, Periy cuu
R. Jacob Zeigler, '
W. R. H. Deatric
Coma liitee to ordain
Spangler, a licentiate,
call from the York Sp
SABBA IIiSCHOO
Sent/M8 1111. 1 01OraUfhlin
=Me by hi.m to Oak
b:ob School, lu Schoo
Ington town ship, on S
The Officers are—daeo
dent ; Dr. U. -•11
Walker, Su; ferintend •
numbers 12.1, and la re
a very tlourisliug con
ekes Were in..eresting
duntly COMIII. lied, and
produce the icreatest
good to scholnre, jean.
The seueol Is located
distinguished for In .
sentiment, and ontexpr
cordlelly supported b
denoniihations,
1. 0. It. 31.—0 n Tu.
a new Lodge of Impr.
Men was instituted at
known as "Catoctin
acting District Deputy
slated by a number of
COSI Tribe No.
following othcoz were
Cress; A. S., G. W.
Lansinger ; C. of R., A
R, Henry Rahter ; H.
burger; P., C. R. Elw
new members were t
Tribe starts with favo
A complimentary sup
"Catoctin Tribe," to th.
which was gotten up i
Mr. G. B. Yantis, Of Lb
of whose courtesies an..
tors from Gettysburg a.
mendatory terms.
The Littlestown' B
the music for the occasi
EAST BERLIN,—A
vurs us With the followi ,
to this thriving -- Gawr.:
baugh has recently ore,c
his premises ; Philip H
Shop on Hanover street
Machine and Smith-Sto
.H. B. Kline a two•stor
his on. Sing
.Jacob a two•story, kite
'dwelling. Simon Altia
Barn and Shop, and in
tip a twd , Moiy Dweine:
dsbUrg street. Jtifinn•
new Burn, 85x50 feet. O.
distance from town.
. Rev. Mr. Davis, of •
held communion servi
Sunday hat, and will
muuion services on Sou
12, at 61 o'clock.
Rey. Dr. Hauer, of
will tome communloo
lug, •ud Roglkih I 114