t#Gilstar & Stemd. arridayelas• 10;.. vorthmne amillotli•rittaktorested bear tam ritigulair sties. laslami *lntim /I , 3IIASZWIIINZL" is immelt tarter takfUll tist.rf way otior paper I. tt. CaTall*, b•bair read weekly by mot loss elms ILAN CHANGE OF FIRM. The undersigned, as Administrator of the Estate_, of ROBKRT GOODLOR Haßrin, deceased, has sold to Hon. EDWARD MCPHKRSON and A. D. Bunitiza Esq., the interest of Hr. Har per in the "STAR & Sawrittil" office, as of the 22d of May, 1870. The Book Accounts of the late firm of HARPER, McPainsow & Binumis will remain in the hands of D. A Buirm,xs, Esq., to whom pvrietni indebted for Jobbing, advertising and subscriptions from the 28d of May, 1887, to the 28d of May, 1870, will make payment. DAVID WILLS, Adm'r. r The firm of HAE.PEE,' McP.aißsoN & BIJEHLIR having been dissolved by the death of Mr. HARPER, the under signed hays purchased his interest . In e the"ST.Sit & SENTINEL," ancrwill - doni tinue its publication, under the firm al BIIICHLER & Co.,—the editorial mah &gement and general conduct of the paper continuing udder the charge of DAVID A. BIIEHLXII, Esq. We need hardly say that the paper will continue to iibpport the general prinslpies and policy ean party, believing their successful maintenance essential to the welfare of the Republto—roserving, however, to ourselves,.es independent journalists, ,thi right to canvass freely the merits of matt and meastieir. The new.proprietora propose, at an early date, to make further improve. m$ the-paper,. by putting it in s itespOilliiiii**l 4 lllbefibrt will be spared to keep "the "&r.tit'y & I3ExTxrum" worthy of the seperousbport It has received. ED_ WARD MoPHERSON, A.D. BUEHLER. Fultz 4, 1870. THE municipal election at Washing tod, D. C., on Monday, resulted in the election of Mathew G. Emery, for Mayor, over Bayles J. Bowen, the present incumbent, by 3,220 majority. Bowen's re-nomination was resisted by a number of Republicans, dissatisfied with his administration. The Repub lican nominating Convention split— the majority nominating Bowen and the minority Emery. The latter was an active supporter of the Government during the Rebellion, and claims to be a Republican. Things were a good deal mixed tip at the election. A ma jority of the Republicans suppora Bowen, who had the preitige of regular nomination. The mss regular of the Demociats wilted with the Emory Re publicans. gtrange to say, however, a number of the original sicesh-negro- . hating Democrats, who denounced the execution of Mrs. Surratt and the A.- sassinition conspirators as murder, voted for Bowen—Tom Florence and his paper cordially supporting him. The Emery men sorry all but on* ward and will control the City Councils. TEE General Assembly of the Pro f s byterian Church adjourned on Satur day, having Nirmonionsly accomplish ed the work of union. The next session' will be held in Chicago, In May, 1871. The new "Synod of Harrisburg" will comprise the counties of 'Dauphin, Cumberland, Adams, Franklin, Ful ton, Bedford, Huntingdon, Perry, Ju niata, Mifflin, Northumberland, Mon tour, Columbia, Lycoming, ?toga, `Potter, M'Kean, Cameron, Clinton, Centre, Union, Snyder, Blair, and Clearfield-24 counties and 43,000 com municants. Rev. James C. Watson, D. D., will convenes the new Syndfi, which will meet at Bellefonte on° the 28th of Jtute—Rev. Thomas Creigb, D. D., przticliAv The Synod, at its approaehing 'Misting, will zw-organize and adjust the botindaries of the Pr' " byteries Included In its territory. IT seems to be conceded Gist • the dogma of Papal Infallibility will be adopted by the Council in session at Rome. A telegram announces that it be formally promulgated on the 1114th of June, in honor of the feast oT 13t. -Peter, after which the Connell will ?Jake a recess to October 18. The occa sion of the promulgation of the new dogma will be celebrated at Rome with &grand display, for which extensive preparations are being made. The effbot of the new article of faith on the Church in Europe and America re mains to be developed. The American prelates generally oppose its ' , adoption, while in Europe the leading French and German prelates have taken decid ed grounds against Its adoption. The Roman and Italian mewl*" of the Council, constituting a majority, have cordially supported the new dogma, and it will be carried mainly by their votes. A 11,2ADER of the Compiler would hardly Suppose that there had ever been a time, in the history of the Adariis County Democracy, when they lifted up their longing eyes to the col ored man, And begged him to help them. fit this is true. When the draft impended, they sent two agents to Mississippi to enlist negroes to make op the quota of the County, and thus saps themselves the risk of being per smelly called to defend their country. The mission failed ; but the fact re mains. Probably, it was their refusal to put themselves.th face of the enemy, to spare the Democracy of Adams, which now so fiercely enrages the organ of the latter, and bids it swear that no colored man shall vote the Democratic ticket. OazoeN voted on Monday for Gov ernor; Seeretary of State, Treasirrer, State Printer, Congressman, and Leg islature. The Legislature elected will choose a Senator to emceed the Bon. George H. Williams. The Congress man will be the first , member of the next Congress chosen. In 1868 it gave Seymour a melority of a few hundred apd elected a Democratic Legislature. , - Telegrams from Portland announce that the election was close 7 the Dem ..ii*4ank Ada/ming the State tliket by a died and the Aepuilltems the c - ;I. Tai Cbanibensinucr,licpeeitow spi Illocceseet ..raid both um* the zw. elimination of Rom John Piens lee the Republican candidate .for Ups Ow Rowdfnal r 4io3taiasi. LAST Friday- the .House Committee on Foreign Affairs made a report on the Cuban revolution and the relations sustained to it by , the Called States.— The report acknowledges tho..fact that there exists a state of war witcli„Spain has been unable to suppress ; tit the Spanish volunteers rule the 16161, so far as it is: not held by' . the 'unwinds, and dictate what shall be done by the authorities appointed by the Madrid Government. Outrages and cruelties are committed, unpunished, by them, and American citizens and interests have frequently been their-viutains.-- 7 The report recommends that a strict neutrality be observed by the United States, and that Spain shall be allowed to purchase and ship no materials from our port Without. the same privileges being granted to the insurgents. It- is also intimated that Spain could have no just cause of complaint if the United States should recognize the belligerency of Cuba. Ox Friday last, pending the consid eration of the new Tax- bill in the House, the tax on Incomes was reduc ed to three per cent., and the exemp tion increased to $2,000. ' A motion to strike out the Income tax entirely was rejected, yeas 58, nays .126. A motion to tax the interest on U. States Bonds was also rejected, yeas 78, , nays 110. The Senate on Monday passed a re solution to increase the pay of U. S. Assistant Marshals employed In taking the census to sB,4er day, exclusive of mileage. The House passed the new Tax bill finally on Monday, yeas 155, nays 35, after adopting Mr. Schenek's amend ment tacking to it the first section of the Tariff bill. On mdtion , of Mr. Ward, of N. York, the Committee on Ways and Means was instructed, by a vote 113 to 79, to report a bill abolish ing all dutiea on coal. The new Tax Bill, as .passed by the House, will reduce taxation about s4x ty million dollars-440;000,000 in direct assessments and $20,000,000 in on imported goods. The 35 negative votes were cast solid by Democratic members. General Garfield's bill to increase banking facilities, and other purposes, occupied the attention of the House the greater part of Tuesday, the Chairinan of the Banking and Currency Commit tee making an elaborate speech in explanation and advocacy of the bill. On Wednesday, after a long debate, the Currency bill was practically de feated, a motion to adjourn being car ried by four majority, the Speaker an nouncing in advance that the effect of the motion, if adopted, would be to send the bill to the Speaker's table, where it will not probably be reached again this session. Two noted Indian Chiefs, "Spotted Tail" - and "Red Cloud," are being lionizeti at Washington. Spotted Tail has, in the recent Indian difficulties, been peaceably disposed and has used his influence to keep his own and oth er tribes from the war-path. Red Cloud, is one of the most potent Indian chieftains in the West, exercising com manding influence, and has been the "instigator of various lildian" mw crss. They both visit Washington, with other chiefs, at the request of the President, to talk over the Indian troubles and determibe, if possible, some policy that may ensure peace on the borders. Special efforts are being made to impress the Indian warriors with a due sense of the military re sources and power of the Government. Red Cloud and liid party had an inter view with the Pisident a few days, in being year by year crowded back by the tide of white emigration,' and dis possessed of their lands. He demands that no further roads be constructed nor forts erected in the Indian reser vations, and that rations and ammuni tion be assigned them by the Govern ment. Hs charges the recent hostilities .upon aggressions of the whites and the bad faith of Government agents. "IN Rhode Island white gitizens; naturalized, cannot vote unless they own real estate worth one hundred and fifty dollars, but negroes can walk to thepolfiA from the doors of the,Alms house. The Radicals Itre passing laws to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment, but eare nothing for poor white men." —Copperhead paper. When will these wretched fellows stop their lying? In Rhode Island, there is a property qualification, but it applies to all voters, white as well as colored. The XVtli. Amendment does not work a repeal of this property qualification. It merely provides that there shall be no discrimination among voters on account of race, color or pre vious condition of servitude. When the XVth Amendinent was pending in Congress, it was proposed to change its form and make it broad efiough to prohibit all discriminations on account of race, color, or property, but the Copperheads united to vote it. down. Now they growl because it does not cover the question ! Had .they honestly co-operated in favor of that principle, it would undoubtedly have been adopted. THE New York Democratic roughs, at their recent municipal election, played a sharp gone at the expense pf the newly enfranchised colored voters. In one ward 'eleven hundred colored men had been registered, but on going to_the polls to depollte their ballots for the Republican ticket, _they found that over five hundred of themiliad already been personated by white' Democratic repeaters, who wet their votes solid for the Democratic tiokik I -We have heard of men, "steallagf We'_ livery of Heaven to serve: the Devil," but this: thing of stealing. the livery of colored men to serve flie "white man's party," is a new idea. No Wonderthe Democ racy sqUirm under the new Congres sional enactment to protect the purity . of the ballot-box. ' • Sitx..teron Quinton has been select ed as the representative of the Penn sylvania delegation to serve on ' the Congreesional Republican 'Executive Committee fbr the ensuing year, and the selection guarantees a judicious and elective management of the campaign in the State this fall, so far•at least as concerns the agency of the Congres sional Executive Committee. Senator Cameron is *shrewd, sagacious politic, bin, and will make his influence felt in the clunpaign.* Tu Richmond Election case roes to the Courts, there being no other reme dy for Mayor Coltman and the Repub lican candidates ousted by the Board of Canvassers. The better portion of the Democratic press 'holy denounce the Action of the Canvassers in ' undertak ing to nullify the election, and several of the Ml* prominent Democratic lawyets of Riehmond have volunteered as counsel In behalf of Mayor Calhoun brae contestliefbee the Courts. . The IRMO% on Tufroisy, odopted the . Baste bill to !Depose the pay of asst taw tell" AO.to lIIMPOMPO dirt ===t== FITS D. Gov. Geary has issued aneaddress to the people of the State in vindication of his Veto of thi bill passed by the last Lc gislaturato rob the State Treas urer of over nine tnilliopaof dollars, to be appropriated to the construction of local railroads, and urgiug the people to see to it that candidates for the Leg 'stature are publicly pledged to oppose any similar legislation., The address is timely. The snake is only scotched, not killed. There is a large pile of Money in the bill, and money has be come a potent , agency at Hrrrisburg In controlling legislation. Unless the people take the matter in hand, the outrage may be consummated neitees sion. The n• urinating C.• ventions of both Parties .i)ould see to , t that can didates are si ecially pledgt 4I to preserve the integrity of the Sink .tig All candidates not thus pl. lige(' shoujd be black-balled at Ate poll:, It is high lime the corrupt ring which tins for years controlled the Leghtlature and disgraced the State, should be broken up. The following extraetv froorGov. Geary's address present the issue in its true character: "The State debt must be paid, paid hon estly; and to the utmost farthing, as soon as it can reasonably be done. To this doctrine I am irrevocably pledged in every possible matinee; and the credit orthe State must be kept up to its highest point in order that this important object may be most, readily accomplished. No belief or• suspicion of bad faith or of profligacy on our part should be permitted to get abroad or to derive the slightest support or countenance from the conduct of our Government in any of its branches. It should be understood every where that we have an Incorruptible and faithful Jt.dielary, a Legislature and an Ex ecutive disposed to wprk together an I i operate heartily in maintaining the • or the Commoiiwealth. The operatii I. Jt the Sinking Fund was temporarily interi opted, or rather weakened,' by the recent war, but, by the blessing of Heaven upon the patri• otic efforts of the nation, the days of peace ff~be returned. '1 here can now be no' excuse for divert ing from that fund any of the moneys pledged to it by the Constitution and tilt laws, nor for tampering in acy manner with its regular administration ; but it is known to you that a bold and daring attempt was made in the Legislature during ita last ses sion to invade the Treasury and seize the proceeds of the sale of public works of the State, deposited there in the Siskin4 Fund, for the use of certain affiliated corporations. of this Commonwealth, and thut that at tempt was defeated only by the Inteposition of the Executive veto. "It may again be introduced and passed next winter, or at any subsequent time, witlioxt the embarrassment from any prior decision of either House against it, and if the membership of both Houses shall be so made up at any time that a two third vote for the measure can be obtained in each, its enactment into a law will become certain, and the burden of your taxes will be inevi tably increased and prolonged. "Should you by your indifference to the question, or by a careless and macalcu luting choice of the persons to represent you in the Legislature, encourage end strengthen the. combination of men who desiFe and threaten to invade your treasury, rest as cured thatArNast fund now sacredly de voted to.ibitilyment of the public debt will Le serik And carried off. The nine and a half millions of dollars of securities in that fund, with all the interest to accrue thereon, will be voted away from the people's treasury. The State credit will Le prostrated.. Your taxes will be increased, and your Executive will be.impotent to help you. "You are now about to select your can didates forrepresentatives, and should deter - Alren_mr:LlP. •serselaselLs inf'COllll - of the Constitution that no part o said 'Sinking Fund shall be used or applied otherwise than in the extinguishment of thepublic debt. You will thus strike a just, severe and timely blow at corrupt legisla tion, and protect yourselves against griev ous peel:injury loss. The lesson will not be lost; its salutary effect will be great and lasting, both for the present and for the future; it will improve the tone of the public morals, repress the unblushing ef frontery and corruption of the lobby, cur tail the influence of arrogant corporations and secure the sincere commendation of 1.11 good and patriotic men." THE Rebel graves in Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, were decorated on Wednesday by some !tulles who 11°41 the • Rebel cause in grateful remem brance, Revs_ Huston and Brook, and H. C. Dallam, Esq., delivering ad dresses on the occasion. ' At Green • mount Cemetery thegrave of J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lin coln, was profusely decorated. The tomb of the murderer appeared to be selected for special honor, a pyramid of flowers being placed on it: • THE President has nominated Hon. Wayne McVeigh, of Pennsylvania, Minister at Constantinople, to succeed Hoq. E. Joy Morris. Mr. McVeagh is a prominent ltiwyek, a man of unques tioned ability, and will worthily repre sent the Republic at the Turkish Court. . A cominsPoNnzerr of the Betifokd Enquirer, writing film New Oxforii, in this county, urges ihe re -nomination of Mr. Cs:snick for Congress. Aa odd - carie occurred in the United State s District Conn in Philadelphia last Friday. The Court had ;been trying one Sherman for selling counterfeit beer stamps. One of the witnesses, 'Altman, 'a Government de tective, testified :with great glee that be palmed off upon George Mountjoy a bundle of blank paper which the receiver suPporied to be spurious currency, for which Wite man was paid $4,000 in good money. He informed the Court that this, was what Is known among the detectives as "the Boodle game." Judge Cadwallader was not to much entertained by these disclosures as the deponent expected that be would be.— On the contrary, his judicial wrath witalio touch excited that he held the shrewd and funny gulled States detective to ball in sle,ooo to take his trial for swindling, and not being able to furnish boucle, the humor ous detective was locked up. .Dx.trn :see HYDEOPTIOWL—Martaret. Dabangh, a young lady of about nineteen years of age, 'died in Harrisburg on Sunday afternoon of hydrophobia. She had been bitten in one ocher lingers by a dog while passing along the street. The wound was but alight, mg having healed, but little at tention was paid to the circumstance. On Friday ebe•experienced a pricking senation in s her right arm, extending from the finger in which she had been bitten to the *boul der. The pains continued to increase until Sunday morning when she was thrown into convulsions, exhibiting all the symptoms of hydrophobia. The spasms continued to in crease in violence until the afternoon, when death relieved her ocher 'sufferings. Rincomatura &sax or Namur.-..The Perry county .Depiocrat says : On BEM -44' morning, 94d of May; the wits, of Mr. 81 4X!4e 1 NeCon4oll, or üboyne township; this County, pre blob to .& chill - without syiw. Cour infoonant, a pauletnan of rem - WV. stye ihat there is not even the re senthianos of an eye in the plate where the eyes pa& hi, be, Otharwlie :titecthiki—s hoywhiPerhotly 4.1494 - Tam num were killed by lightning in Chicago on lalunday t BaosOrto Comrrs has determined by a vote of 2,814 to 375 to sell the Poor House. Tan grand annual convention of the Dunker& of the United Btatts is to he held in Black Hawk county, lowa, June 6. Wnircesunte la roamed to Congress by a mAjority of 8,000 on an extremely light Tote. "CAPITAL weather, Mr. Tones, capital . weather. My wife's got such a bad cold she can't speak. I like such weather." Two young women turned out vith spades and hoes and paid their road tax in the town of Beloit, Wis., the other day. A. LOY, only fourteen years of age, has been sentenced at the. Police Court of Lo well, Mass., tin- being a common drunkard. Tua San Francisco Board of Education bas voted to discharge any female teacher who may commit the crime of marriage. Joaran D. Hoomr, a well known Demo cratic leader, end who has held several of fices in previous years, died at Washington last Sunday. A LIVERPOOL dispatch says that no less than twentyone thousand emigrants left that port for the United States during the month of May. Micessr. Hoar:Tom% of East Hempfield township, Lancaster county, has a calf of the Devonshire breed which, when only a day old, weighed 127 pounds. A aisJotarx of the committee of the Spanish Cones on the abolition of Slavery favor the postponement of the period of complete emancipation sixty years. U. S. SENATOR Wilson's wife died on Saturday la'at, at the age of 46. She had long suffered from a painful malady—cancer —and her death was not unexpected. Warrolt, the great pedestilan, walked one Luodred miles in 21 hoots and 46 minutes, at the Empire Rink, in New York, on Tues day last. This is certainly the best time on record. He received a purse of 111500 for his services. - THE Reconstruction Committee of Con gress has agreed not to remove the political disabilitiesof any person who has not peti tioned for such removal. Those desiring relief, says a Washington despatch, must petition with proper submission.'` WILLIAM a.VANDIEBILT, Vice President, and some Directors or the New York Cen tral Railroad, ran an express train lastweek from- Rochester to Syracuse, eighty one mike - in sixty-one minutesthe— &gest time, it is said, ever made in Arr.erica. INTELLIGENCE from Mexico is to the Jot of June. The revolutionists arc quiet and the bandits active, while the citizens of Guatemala are invading Mexican territory and settling upon it. The Congress is in extra session, endeavoring to establish order in the Government. A .v.ccr named Frederick, died in Mont gumery county last week, aged 97 years. He was a democrat, and it is said r he wan ted to Tire thitil another democrat was elected President. That might possibly be in one hundred years—and would make him a very old democrat. Os& of the staple t barges now being brought again' t the Administration by the Democracy, through their newspapers and Conventions, is that of taxing the people un duly. But when the question of abolishing the income tax came up in the 'louse on Friday, the Democratic delegation of this State, headed by Judge Woodward, voted almost solidly against the repeal. Garr. E. N. Gregory, United States Ma: - stud, has announce t we appointment of the assistant marshals tor taking the censps in Philadelphia. We notice among the ap pointments three, col6red men. In the 4th ward, J. Purnell, colored soldier ; in the sth we'd, J. Underdo, colored soldier ; and In the Bth ward, J. W. Caasey, colored T soldier. A. wawa.: at . M ter. New FramaaLtre. recently went. into the postothce, leaving her basket out on the sidewalk. A couple of little girls came along, mean time, and one of them put 'a hand into the basket, whence it suddenly emerged covered with blood. The basket contained snapping tur tles. Tux Chinese are said to be remarkably successful agriculturists. Whereas many of the older farms in California have become almost completely exhausted and unproduc- Live, the Chinese residents make the most fertile fields and gardens anywhere, even on the most arid patches of sandy shore. They have books giving full and minute directions regarding every branch of agri culthre, and these ale followed by SUCCI-13- siv,generations without material change. I§fsw Yons.—The full official returns of the New York Judicial election show the following result : For Chief Sustice—Selden (Republican), 151,788 ; for Church (Demo crat), 239,685. Majority, 87,897. The vote is about,the same for Associate Justices, but owing to the fact that only four could be voted for while six were to be chosen, two of the Republican carulktater, Folger and Andrews, are elected. Very little more. than half of the full vote of the State was polled. Tits wile of Dr. Getchel, residing in Spruce street• Philadelphia was alarmed on Friday daring the absence other husband by a burglar, who was ransacking the pit.- lor.. She descended with a revolver and fired at the fellow as he dashed past her. The burglar escaped, but from bloody tracks lett behind him his wound must have been serious. He left behind him a number of valuables which he had collec ted, when compelled to decamp by the courageous conduct of Mrs. Quiche'. Onions CALCIII.A.TIONEI.—It is calculated that in fifty years s man eats 17,000 pounds of bread, 18.000 pounds of meat, 4,600 pounds of vegetables, eges and fish, and 7,000 gallons liquid, namely, water, coffee, tea, beer, wine, etc., altogether. It is fur ther calculated that this would make a respectable lake of 800 square feet surface, and three feet deep, on which a email steamboat could navigate. It bas not been ascertained of what service to mankind these 'elaborate calculations have been, or will be ; but one can easily understand how much better the .calculator could have used his time. Tire MORMONS at Piano, Illinois, who claim to be the true Church, de not recog nise polygamy. They have recently ad dressed a memorial to•the President and 'to Congress, asking that they may not be eon. founded with the "Latter Day Saints" of Utah in any legislation upon the questions of Polygankrand disloyalty. The memor ial presents evidence to prove that the doc trine of plurality of wives was releoted by Joseph Smith and Hiram Smith, the original Presidents, and that the revelation onthe subject was not known until 1832, and was thee announced in Utah. The paper also contains an epitome of the faith and doctrines of the Plano Mormons, in 'rder, as they say, to place themselves right upon the reoord, bah theologically, socially, morally politically. Tim Runentriter.—Tbe Reading Ml6* says : "Some of the farmers in Greenwich township, Berko county, are considerably excited over the appearance of a strange disease among their cattle, which they fear is the rinderpeat. The cattle suffer for two or •three weeks, and &tally die. Oew doc tors in that vicinity are unable to combat the dluase, which they do not aPPear to understand, it being something new in tbp county.. One farmer has lost three cows, and Other, batp lost one or two each. We Lope immediate steps will be taken by the Agrkmlittral Society •to discover the tame nature of the disease, and iris is the tinder, pesti to have it thanked at nun, before 11, "TV" 1111 9310,7'n - 1111.111" zfflitOlm. LONDON, June 6.—Despatches from the United States announce the receipt there of hews of massacres of Jews by Christians in Rorunania. No advice, have reached here on the sebject, and the Cootinental , news agencies- deny that there have heed any recent outrages upon the Jews in Ropmania. A despatch from Bucharest states that a riot occured last week at Botuscahly, a village in Moldavia, during a local eleCtion. It is described as an ordinary political disturbance, being quelled without the in terference of troops. PARIS, June 4—The Bourse is excited to-day in view of the new political alliance between Russia and Egypt. A great many cannon„ muskits, and other warlike ma terial have been ordered from Brussels and New York on the Viceroy's account. A large inelease in the armament at the disposal of Egypt is suddenly apparent, and and it is now almost certain that the Vice roy Is preparing for a struggle against the Sublime Porte, end that Russia will lend him ber aid. MADRID, June s—Espartero has whiten s letter stating that he will refuse the crown of Spain if the Cortex shall decree it tti. him. The Englishmen captured by brigands have' been rescued, and have arrived at Gibraltar. The prgeeedings in the Cortes yesterday were highly important. Almost the Entire session was devoted to the question of the consideration of the question of the future ruler of the country, and at length s proposi tion was made by one of the members that no cendidate . for Bing should,be considered finally elected unless he received a majority equal to one-half the full number of Depu ties in the Cortes. Amid the most enthusi astic applause, it was resolved by a vete of 106 to 98 to take the proposition into con- . sideration, and the Cortes then adjourned. This vote is very significant, and la regarded as equivalent to a defeat of the Duke of hloutpeneier, who has only 89 votes in the Cortes, and who, if this amendment is adopted, will require 179 in order to be elected. Comirrzirrnutezz, -Tune 9—Yesterday about one o'clock a fire broke out ihich spread with alarming rapidity through the richest quarters of they city. The flames were first discovered in an old building in the Pere, on the north side of the Golden Elora. A strong wind was blowing, and the fire quickly communicated to the ad joining buildings. The efforts of the fire men and citizens to stop the flames were futile, and in a few hours the residences of English, American and Portugese Ambas sadors and consulates, the Naomi Theatre, many churches and mosques, thousands of houses and the richest stores and shops in the city were reduced to ashes. That loss of lite by falling walls is fetoful. It is es timated that at least thirty people have been killed or injured by this cause atone. r The loss is incalculable. The fire at this hour (noon) still tanning tleicely, and the ex citement of the people beggars descrip- CONSTANTINOPLE, June 6—Evening.— Tue couflagatiun has been award. Though the flames are still raging fletc ly at SOIOC points, they cannot spread, houset having been blown up and the fire isolated. The los.; of •property is immense, as the burnt `distridt includes one of the wealthiest and best built quarters of the city. All the archives and plates of the Bi itish Legation were stoma: R , we, June s—Midnight.—The discus t ion of the dogma of infallibily was closed avid great confusion, the debate being forcibly ended. Tue distinguised Bishops who were ap pointed Li speak in opposition to the schema, and who are among the most protonnd and able debaters in the council, were summarily ruled out of the debate and preieuted from participating in any way in the discussion. They were loud in their protestation,. anu It .n 1 Issue a formal pro test-against the arbiAtasy manner in which the debste was Closed. The opposition were totally unprepared fur this manner of procedure on the part of the Ultramontanists, and their Indignation at the defeat of their tactics for maintaining a stubborn opposition to the adoption of the schema is very great. The excitement in Church circles is in tense, and the opposition seems to gain strenth from the efforts of the Ultramontan late to crush them. The Great Powers are undouutedly watching with keen anxiety the various phases and developments of the contest. Through their diplomatic;, representatives at the Papal Court they are immediately in formed of the important events transpiring in the Conant As an evidence of the watchfulness with which these movements are regarded it is officially stated that: the Prussian Government, through its ambassa dor, Heir D'Arnhim, hastendered to 4rdi nal Autonelli a diplomatic note containing a notification that his Government is pre pared to resist the introduction of 'any ecclesias ical disturbing element, and that if any of the proceedings of the Council are of a character.cideulated to cause difficulites between the Government and the clergy, immediate steps will ensue forbidding them is have any official intercourse with the Holy See. MADRID, June 6.—A great manifestation in favor of Espartero for wing of Spain was made by his adherents in this city yetiter day. Rows, June 7.—The Augsburg Gazette says the Ainerican delegates in the Ecunien ical Council show a. growing disinclination to the Papal laallibility dogma. Beaux, Junel7, 2 P. M.—M. Benidette, the French Minister to Primate, bee len to the Pinnies Foreign Office an official. communication relative to the course of Prussia towards Rome. • The French governedent approves or and sympathizes with the action of Prues[j► in warning the Council against the intro4Etc of any ecclesiastical disturbing element :cal culated to cause difficulties between ithe government and clergy. The French • note declares if the POps neglects to notice the admonition of Pruisia and other vowers, Prance will be compell ed to act according to the dictates of pro tection to her own interests. ' 4 ROW., rune 7.—The fathers opposei to infallibility have pretiented an addressi to 'the Pope through Oardidal Legate, lemon abating against the violent Proceeding& by which the meeting of the 3d imam pras dissolved acd the debate on the preamble of the schema brought to a close: They aim plain that fifty members who bad given 'no tice of their intention to speak renal/led unheard, among them Monseigneur Dupan loop, sod protest against the vote by widch the debate was ten:Misted, declaring that it was carried by snrprlae. The address ;re atived tie signatures of one hundred nit= A Nona= Isom NT.—The tweet: of the Preeideit for the memory of his Men consul* as well as &alike of even appal . tr ances.of ceremonious display, were ides trated the other day, on the Occasion of the decorative 'ceremonies, at Arlington, after a ma)ority of the- epeetaters had, left the auSetery. :The President and Mrs. Grant proceeded in their carriage to le oompals fly* reared section of ground, where the Preeidatt devoted some time to strewing the drum. Zia movements were remelted, however, by a few lingerers at the genies of deperied relatives or New* and thus the incident hosts known. - - ?Wan Snack the efficient thief of the fillet** of long aeconnte, in the Bic pod Compgrouson puma, ithe tendered *is 1 101thet4on to 6nthitet7 bOa$UU, ttl.like .144444000001,00! [For the Star and Sentine oIIR STREETS. Musses. Rorroas is a self evident fret that some of the streets of Gettysburg are a disgrace to the town, and alt outrage 'upon the taxpayers and property-holders. The worst is Chamberabing street. That thoroughfare, used more perhaps than any one street in the place, is a succosion of mud-holes with one end to the other,and it is only with the greatest difficulty that vehicles can pass along it at all. That it should be speedily put in better condition, ie admitted by all—that it is not done at once, throws the conduct of the Town Connell open to criticism of a highly uff-• complimentary character. Just look at it for a moment. WhilsP one cf the most prominent thoroughfares has been entirely neglected, the Council are expending large sums In grading and opening streets that are not required at present, especially the crossostreet, out in the country, beyond the new Preparatory Department, and em ploying carts and men there in a Manner that Is simily wasting the funds of the -Borough: But, It may be said, the Town Council are not to blame—that the Springs Railway Company tore up the pike and made Chant bersburg street what it is. Is that the case ? With the exception of about half a square at the west end of the street, the pike was not disturbed further than was necessary to lay the ties, and the same stone were again used in filling up the spaces between the ties and stringers. Nor is the railroad track now the worst part of the street ; for the mud-holes are formed only along its sides, and if these were filled up, and the street from the water ditches to the track properly macadamized, the evil would be remedied. If the Railway Company have not used as good material on their road as may be desirable, it is but candor to say they have at least shown a disposition to do what is right, and they will doubtless see the propriety of using harder stone when they find that their present repairs are only Mutporary. Whatever their short comings may be, they do not in anyway serve as an excuse to the Town Council for entirely neglecting this prominent thoroughfare, and wasting the Borough funds in opening streets that will be of little or no use for some time to come. PLAIN DEALER [Yor the Btar sad flaatinel. CELEBRATION AT EAST BERLIN As announced in the previous "Sven AND filsvoraL," a parade of "Washington Camp No. 21 of Patriotic Order Sons of America," took place at East Berlin on Monday last. Although the morning prov ed unfavorable, Camp meet at their ball at 9 o'clock and held a session of Camp. By noon groups of persons were pacing the streets and vehicles filled with visitdes enlivened our usually quiet village. Camp again met at In o'clock. By 1 o'clock the Hall was crowded to almost overflowing. The side walks of the town were so much crowded as to be almost impassable. Camp formed in procession under direc tion of L 8. Troatle, Chief Marshal, and paraded through the principal streets, ac companied by the best martial music that could be procured in * Adams or York Coun ties. Camp 21 was acknowledged by all to have made the grandest disp!ay of any or ganization ever before held in the county. In advance of the procession was car ried a Banner with a portrait of Washing ton very handsomely decorated with ever greens. In the middle of the procession was the Camp Altar, beautifully decorated with the National Emblems, upoo which lay an open Bible:, being carried by tour small boys. The procession, atter having marched through the principal streets, repaired to the church, which was already crowded, many being unable to gain admittance. The exercises were opened by the Camp singing "My Counlry '4E9I ec,," folloye ed whh prayer by Key. W. F. l'. Davis. H. H. Hall, being introduced, addressed the audience, referring to the organization of the Order, and explaining its principles in a most able, eloquent, and appropriate man ner, which was highly appreciated ; after ,which Camp sang one of tlp odes of the Order, during which a collection was taken up' for charitable purposes to be appropri ated for the benefit of any one In destitute circumstances, whether members of the order or not. Rev. W. F. P. Davis then followed with appropriate remarks des canting upon the merits of secret organi zations, especially such as have for their principles Virtue, Patrotism, and Benevol ence. The whole audience then joined in singing the Old familiar Dozologr"Pmise God from whom all blessings flow." The Benediction being pronounced, the audi. epee was dismissed, and Camp returned to their hall. • Camp 21 was Installed on the 14th of August, 1889, consistiog of 12 members, and now numbers upwards 0160 members. C. H. [For the Star and Sentinel. IDPONT'ANT TO TEACUEON AND DIRECTORS Boards of Directors throughout the County are respectfully requested to send in the Annual Reports and Certificates, as soon as practicable. In the Districts, ifs which Teachers have been employed for any por don of time, who did not at the time hold a valiti Certificate, Inc Boards are requested to give any circumstances connected with inch illegal employment. I will thus be enabled to forward a fullstatempt of the case to the Department at Harrliburg, and present the District's claim for its share of the Appropriation, If there be extenuating circumstances. TAB Professional Certificates, net given dudurthe past year, expired by law on the first of the present month. have already been asked a number of times to renew Certificates of this class. ..To place all on In equality, I desire to announce thait no Certificates will be , renewed. There are forty-six Professional Certificates In the County, which were granted by my prede cessor, and which have expired with the commencement of the present school year. Were I to renew any, all others would have an equal claim. 3. HOWARD WERT, County Superintendent [For the Star and SentineL A PLEASANT SURPRISE. The Reformed congregation of New Oi ford had quite a pleasant surprise on Molt Spiday morning. Whilst they were cele brating the Holy Communion, the writer of this article had the honor of presenting` to the congregation a very handsome Silver Communion Service, in the name of Mr. F. G. Stark, the well known Jeweler "of , Han:. over, consisting of a large beautifully orna mented Chalice, a Communion Cup with the inscription, "This Is my blood," and a Plate with the sigulflcated declaraiion of . our Lord, "This is my body I" also, in ad dition to the Communion Service, a meg nifloent Baptismal Cup, with the appropri ate inscription, "With water and the spirit.? All were gotten up in very tine style. The engraving was artistically exe ttted and reflects much credit upon the donor's mechanical ingetiulty as well as hit kind liberality. At the same time the wri ter had the honor of presenting a very line Linen Cloth, for Communion purposes, in the name of-Miss Li Sale Myers, a trunnber. of the congregation. • We would assure all whom it may. con cern, that the Reformed cesitimation, with their pastor, not only highly appreciate these gifts, but arc trlqy grateful tg the mucb esteemed donors, and pray that the Great Had of the Church may abatufantly ;mid bill dos tids WNW MIMS- =I NEWS OF BIEIGHBOUNING COUNTIES CAnnom—McKendry Weaver, of . New Windsor, on Sunday a week, cininnitted suicide, by shooting himself with a pistol. He left a note giving "remorse, desertion of friends, and want of employment," as the cause. Comemann.—jacob S. Wolf 'Las been appointed Postmaster at Good Hone, vice C. F. Btcever resigned.—Rev. Dr. Hamm, of Baltimore, has been elected Professor of Ancient Languages at Dickenson College. FBANELIN.—The Republican County Convention has been called for the 9th of August.—E. Hitesbew has purchased from John Elellhamer a boomed lot on tenth Front street, Chamberaburg, for $l6OO cash. —The store-roon of Bert & Brother, liter cersburg, was entered by burglars on the night of the 2d inst., and a lot of knives, Jewelry, &e., carried off. PEZDIRIOIC.—The ratification of the 16th Amendment was celebrated at Frederick on Monday by procession, dm., speeches being made by John M. Langston, Isaac Myers, and Col, G. W. Z. Black. Youg.—George B. Thomas has been ap pointed Postmaster at Thomaaville, vice E. Spangler resigned, and M. B. Leas Poet mutes at Mount Royal, a new office.—The ladies of the Reformed Church, Hanover, recently.re-furnished the parlor of the new parsonage, as a testimonial of esteem for the pastor, Rev. W. K. Zeiber.—The fol lowing gentlemen have been elected Direc tors of the Hanover Mutual Fire Insurance Company George D. Klinefelter, Henry C. Schriver, Joseph A.lthoff, Edward Bair, Samuel Istichael, John P. Stine, Anthony Brockley, John D. Trimmer and William Soladay.—•Francis Weisenaahl, aged 26 years, residing half a mile west of Hanover, died suddenly of heart disease on the 31st ult. He had Just eaten a hearty breakfast and sat down on a chair near the stove. His wile left the room for a minutes and on her retsrn found him lying on the floor dead.—The ball 01 "Friendly Circle No. 19 B. 11. (H. F.) C. A.," Hanover, was dedictted on Monday, followed by a parade of member of the order in regalia.—Rev. E. 0. Forney, of Hanover, has accepted a call from the Reformed Congregation at Shep berdstown, Va.—A son of Charles Routson, Aged 12 yenta, Heidelbutg towusbip, while attempting to catch a pigeon in his lather's ham, fell from a rafter to the floor, tractor ing his thigh.—The Hanover Citizen says that place was made somewhat lively ou Whit-Monday, by sundry free-fights be tween parties who had inbibed too freely. —Dogs and cattle in various portions of York county have lately given evidence of hydrophobia. Last week a bull belonging to Michael Sechrist, Manchester township, had to be killed. A VYRY curious fact has been noticed by the telegraphers on the Island of St. Pierre, Miquelon, which is the terminus of the ocean section of the French Atlantic Cable. There are two telegraph stations there, one belonging to the French Transatlantic Com pany, and employing exceedingly delicate instruments ; the other belongs to an Amer ken company, which receives messages from Newfoundland and then transmits than to Sidney. This line uses the Morse s'gnals and a powerful battery. The in struments of the French company, it was found, were seriously disturbed by earth currents, the cause (4Which was at first a mystery. It ass attenvards luund out that the great battery used by the American company charged and discharged the whole island as if It were a Leyden jar. It was further discovered that by a proper manip ulation of the french instruments every Antsasge sent by the American Company could be read in the Transatlantic offiCe, the only connection between the lines be ing the earth. c*pctial *IMO. A TRAP TRAT MANY OF 001 STORIRERPRIR ELLYX /ALLYN Dag. Boyars their clueemwrre, glassware and general supplier is the aides, where the expectorate multi plied Are bid. WM. BLAIR& SO have an Immense/4mb of good., sod are positively sellials to the trade their whole line of goody at from *vet. twenty-five per cent. less thatt tbey can be brought from abroad. WY KNOWN:meet oar storekeepers are paying twenty cents per sack nary than dbrprfces for salt; three cents more for best coffee; !Mean to twenty per cent. more for wares; two or three cent. per gallon More LICOIi oil, and is 4w !romances getting the quality of goods we sell. Our advice is, bay near home; In email qua.° ti ties; sell at lower price", and mate more money. Try it. U. BLAIR a. SON; "Beath Bad" Carlisle, Pa Ilay 20 $2,000 A YEAR AND EXPENSES To agents to sell the celebrated WII OR SEWING MAlal !NAB. ?be beet maebtne la the world. Slack atacol. 6c4.4 Ades. Ou bt•eatsg \Maur? /WRIT. for Dangler particulars, address 26 N. Och tft. , Pbllad's,Ps. April 1, /A7O-Ika .IWDNAYNK3B, BLINDN2BB AND CATARRH Availed with the titolollll. 1 11:11X1101. by J. 111A4Cli, M. b., sod Professor or Muasis 44 Zire aid Ear, (his speckle') in the McNeal allege kr Pgansytoonia, 14 "km experience; (formerly of Leyden, lionazul,) all Arch attest, eta{ 2.1141111 1 0 “ 11 1h , pa No !atom his omc.. The seedlest &coley are mated to cocoa. pray their patients, rs be has Ito staffs in plc Nee. Artioetal eye* targeted Tout pan- Nu cheep for execolnel/est. (March 111 40-17 - _ _ WIFE RAILING, WIRE CITIAILDS, /or Store Wrong. nigh:ma, &c.; Iron Bedrtoada, Wit - , Webbing fortiheepand Poultry Yard:4Bmm and Iron Wire Cloth, dievea, Ponders, Sereena for Coal, Ores, fland, &c., Henry Crimped Cloth for Spark Arreiteroj Landocape Wires for Windows, .: Paper soaker.' WWeethinamonta I Wire Wiric,S¢, fiery in. fornnitton nyl Odd:mooing ttui mannteconrera. WALTirt il'OWlLlin.ll North Stith et., Phila. delph is. [Feb. 11, 11176.-1 y TO THE LADIES ! There can be nothing , that will please the ladles better thee aswelwrtlele, which la needed la-fever: family kw every dare lac tech an article is .1017 011111:11N11 TALLptr 00,.t, recommend -14 rot M. MIO*4I MrPoaaa : ibr. Osamu Aim— bad Uw. ibr• taa• ?meg. Ittr the Laumeri."_ Par Chapped Sande, dia. fkikl by all °Nair. mad Stare. keepers everywhere. NATHAN 11110 K, 8010 &rant, No. 310 nrill ploy street, PhlladetplA, s.n. U. coiirEsszOiiiEt or AR. iIivALID. 'OI7IILIBRID, kw the basillt siesiv wiw sad' I others who gaffer bow Soritoo* babibtri *a epplying** mauls of ulf-oaro, Written b; oo i wbo awed tamed; slut emit fist oskiwoolving Awash paid erected oowytopo. Addra • NALTHANIJIL Mtn BilikilE. Doe:111, 11119.04ar • Accesian,s bre" kod, aid =say other haportantelds orsr those we oars possessed. Porte Ptom which ecaorneree wee 'driven during the hot months by their terrible fevers an Waited all the year with hopuotty 'new. Itleny localities In the South and West kept tiikantlees by their deleterious intewas are now Mks/ up with Winn trader "dm gralkluou Care. Their eletoruanlibills pred /ewer ems* effect. natty oared by this remedy that the disease no longer SUMS eselgestion said* or destroys eke Sentlter, It' he yenpansnim its Welted dlstriots:93esellwi," In. dependent, ido. [Jane 3—am stems HALLS, VEGETABLE REgEWEIi hsl proved Itself to be the most parted tot t 6. ask our 'amain* am patlbato RAIITOBJI GRAY HAIR TO TM ORIGINAL OCILO . , ta d =um o - mr or smith whom Mau Whim iNtrom dims* air natural decay. win prayers, trai Hairfrrataiiim Akliabittalaltrusi =Kai* 14 ' , wording it tha 'Airy or talk tifebest nittilfrordiag extiint. Oar bestirs ea th. Hair Hat kat . hr Itilanrullninv Oyu' IT H. P. HALL A . OO -, Nashua, N. 11, Propitiator a. Vac alb by a aniliktlL June,ll, 1870-4!lt ' XXO sIiWZY SaAiwa The roamer months an and as itsnal Wing a loag Mein of diseases—many throgerons and fetal.— It le tb• season when nature can do little in re oweenaf ea nor exhausted stiength, and whim wryer* rewifradlo My our pbyqcs MO , M4gen army; *ea the Redeemed st prevawlently aist at sickWee,— The only true safeguard is thatpure and reliable tonic and invigorator, MISHLIIVIS HEBB BI TUB& whtch.is indorsed aad neoinuended by the usegsal faculty and unnumbered thuOsandil of pimps, i n every city. town and village to the mmayrY, 1/bellow, sad by its tis Al eels or reot:=l=r, purify ib• Bloisl and boossUotts • can suety lira of InMpstka. and 'Seri heemmele relief la MOM ar.DriMatillry, 001ba eltobsta. abettors llosbus, and kindred &sows. Pea vide yourself iron east a time of need" tWay 3_i s are She a g gsmprons: Moe Wiedeliw per jo bol. gold by all dreffists. 25 _,„ W m r ler I 11PRO Vit a r i anr• PI rat Weds *Ai 1;714 1r Marts. , Agent: wiser, tam Mond adaadaska knead. or tarns sad olmaar, address, Al - Ackt=ast if. Ma i mo. Willa fain*. NO:.T I C E The first account of BENJAMIN b••• 00177. COMMILiO• of Attnazw li AITUaI, • habi tuat drunkard, of Adams county, hae boon filed in the wart of dantason Plias of Adams county. and will boo °enders** es Ma Slit day of Awe, 1870, unless awn bo shows to Um contrary. 'May se-,lBlo.—tdo ,1400111 IfELLIORN, Proth. NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis trauma, can tea plancro—on the estate of Rants 0. Rearms, decamped, late of the borough Of Gettysburg, having been granted to the tinder eirpd, be hereby given notice to all persons indebted to sa id estate to make immediate payment, sod those hoeing clan= against the game to present them pro perly authenticated for settlement . DAVID WILLS, Allier. Nay 6,1870-6 t p, XECUT OR'S .N tori Teetanteutary on the estate of 1111XILT La . azar, deceased, late of Germany toernahlp, Adams comity, Ps., having beia granted to the undersigned, residing 10 same township; he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said *Mate to metre Immedi ate payment, and throe having claims- ajgalust the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. HAMILTON W. POltittisT, May d 1870-6 t _ . NOTlCE.—Letters of A dminis . trstion 00 the estate of JACall idszca, late of Latinuir• township. Adams coa nty. Penna., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing is the samAgowaship, eh, hereby gives notice to •II persons indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment and those haringclaimi against the same to present them properly authenticated (or settle men t. . ANN MARCII, Adas's May IS, 1870.-6t* • • EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let ten Testa inentary oa the Waste of Falb/glen Hasa, late of Tyrone township, edema county, Pa, deceased, having been granted to the isailersigned, reidding la same township, he beret.) glees noti, to all persons Indebted to acid estate to make im mediate payment and those having elmiltn• agahist the wino .111 present them properly arttherilicattd for settlement. JAM E..: A. 311LLER, CA'r May 13, 1370-131 • N OTlCE.—Letters of Adminis tration on the imitate of Hews Fun?, deceased, tats of hieuellen township, Adame 000uty, Pit, having been granted to the undersigned, ref./cling in laid township, eh• hereby gives notice to all persoo• in debted toavid estate to make immediate payment, and those having Claims against the same to pigment them properly antbentieattd for settlement. ILLIZaBETH PUNT, Adm'z. May 8,1870.—8 t °sown Li. Purr, of itenallen township, Is the as thonzed Agent of the Administratris, and Ls ao• thorned to attend to any business of the eatate. AUDITORS' NOTICE The underalgned, having been appoluted Auditor by the Court of Common Plea' of Adams county, to diatrlbote the balance remain lug In toe handaofJosida Novae LABS, Aasiaguee of Meanest G. hmrkteu, to and swain the pertly' thereto, will attend fur that purpose et his office, lu Gettyabarg, on .Monday, the 13th of June, 1810. at 10 o'clock, A. Al , of which all partied in interest are hereby notilled. J. 11. NIL &UTB, uditor. .ilay 27-td AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, to distribute the balance remaining in the kande of R. bloCuanr, Rog., dequestrator of tbe tlettyabarg Railroad, ou Lb Xighth Acmonnt, hereby gives entices that he will sit to perform the duties of Lib eppointmeat, at his M ace le Gettysburg, on TtiErDAY, the 14th day of June, 1870. J. C. NEELY, Auditor. June 3-td REGISTER'S NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby given to all S- Legatees and fiber persons concerned, that the Adosioistration Arcot:nits hersaiter mentkined will be presented at the Orphaos' Count of Adams county for confirmation and allowance, on TOBSDAY, the 21st day of J UNE, Is7o, at 10 o'clock, A. M., viz: 47. The account of Washington King, Administra tor of the estate of Many Baker. 48. The account of Wm. Z. Aube, 0 uardiau of estate of Augustin P Huhn. 49. First and final account of Wm. giallstuith, Ex. actor of the last will and test anent of Mary Rine hart, deceased. 50. The Ant and final &exeunt of Peter H. Smith, Administrator of Charles °. Smith, deceased. St. The second and final account of Lucinda Sowers, Administnitrix of Adam Sowers, deceased. 54. Ti.ty account of Martha A. Wilson and Hobert 0. McCreary, Inent ton of the wall of Jsmea K. Wit son, deceased. 53'. The !het accunni. of Beaune! !lamb, Executor of Jobo Lynch, deceased. SAMUEL A. SWUM Registor May 27, lEl7o.—tal BOUNTY ACCOUNT: F RANCIS BRBAN, Treasurer, In account with Bounty rued. of Cumberland township: DR. Balance in hands of Treasurer at last set. ilemeot 478 78 Balsam, doe on Dap 1.67 4:7 47 Ises. Amonat of Doi:Hutt, 1869 By error In Loan, A. Plank, April 16,1870.. 107 46 By Note paid A. P1ank,....-....-.. ...... - ...... 260 54 By Intermit paid A. Plank 28 06 By intermit and Protest, Bank_ ... ..„. 397 67 By Amount paid on Principal 1,626 85 By laterite; pelt Bank and (Walkerton that settlement. . 1 .4. . - 615 64 I; rat-r4v- "--3 7 g La By Balance due on Duplicate, 1 8 67........-- 437 47 " 4. . ' By Collectors' Erg ort $290..... 5 151.1 By Balance due on Duplicate, lbft ...... -.... 2,380 in By Yloceratious on Duplicate, 1809 ..... ...... 396 60 By Collectors' leas on 83624-- ..... - 70 48 ny 'Presenter's Ootituilaion---- 16 41 By Balance In kande of Venturer ..... -...... 660 85 DUE TO THE TOWNSHIP BY JOHN HINFAUVRa. Bslauncs ...... 437 4 4 7 4 " " .. . -.....2,350 91 3,2 , 7 33 Due by Francis Brea% Tsussurer 960 F 5 We hereby certify that vre have examined theabove &worm, and /13d it con oct—and that there is a bal. ante is bands of Treasurer of Nine Hundred and Six ty Dollars and blesty-flea Cents, and that there are uncollected rase* to the amount of Thu-q.t..° Hun. dred and Seventeen Dollars and Itighty-three Ceuta in the hands of the Collector. PETER D. SWISHER, GYOROB D. PLANK, -Attie 3, MO.— 31 HARVEY D. firtZAII, Auditors. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Espiaas, issue out of the Wirt of Common Plea. of Adams county. cod to me,directed, I will sell at Public Bale, at the Court House, fa Gettysburg. on Saturday, the 18th day of Axe. 1870, at 1 ddoct , P, N., the following described Baal Estate, vie: NO. I—A TRACT OF LAND, situate In Germany township, Adams county. Pa.. adjoining lands of John If. Millar, James Spaulding, John Felix and others, containing 129 ACRES, more or him improved with • vemaimay DIFXLLINO, with • twaltOry Beak Eackbhilding attached, • double-tog Barn, Wash. Mouse, Hog Pen, and other olubullolngs. About 19 Acres are in Umber and lb Acres In good meadow. There are on the remises an Apple Orchard of Choice fruit, two Melia re wa ter with pumps in them, one near 'ha' kitchen door. Alta Sao-hail et 82 Aetna el groWing Wheat.' NO. 2—A TRACT OF TIMBER-LAND, situate In Lipka township, Adams conn , y, ?a., ad joining lands of George Passer, Jacob tiobreubt and others, eontnining 6 •01.66, r 45re or less the tim ber being partly oak yawn& Glitannist.-- Enized anti rated In exedis on aa the Real &tate of Jame lizzar. Jane JAOOB KLUCLUNK,Amy: 4 leo-ts lee per cent of**. purchase money open all falai by the Sheriff mud be paid over immediately at ter the property is struck down or *pots tenure to comply therewith the pyoperty will be again put up for ede. COMMISSION HOUSE ESTABLISTIND 1851 ,rartionlir attention glvetv to the sale o FLOUR.. GRAIN, &. FIELD EXRDS, £c. J. HENRY GIESE, COMMISSION MARCEIANT, 21 Spear's .Wharf, Baltimore. N. B.—lthee itedleead In the rear;# my ware-hens and deep desk infroid. Always on band and far gala at lovreat auktkiit rafts. f Lump Plaster,, Ground Plaster, I{OSEDMALE CEMEtTT }ANA -QALOINED' P:LASTER, at wholsoalo or ill quotatUoil to RILL Baltimore, April 115, 1870-11iMii VALUABLE -TOWN PROP ERTY AT PRIVATE BALE. The undersigned otters at Private Bale his LOT and la Gettysburg, net of Pionsylvaaia College, adjetistag prupertyof Welts* Kftztailler..— TWOOTOUT /YANG DWELLING meetly boat and in first-tete order, with a cowman Saokinikillog. Lot 001120 hot. Immediate possession give'. It will to sold on reasonable terns. Per tents a ply to 011,01101, 1. April.B, 1170;4m . VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. . • 'Thii inillorsigusg taws •ist !rival. Salo • VAT D118111•ALS WM, Waal* In = township, about 134, wilts sonthwass of NOVI lands of ilsory Thomas, Sag., George esikg= others, containing II AMU oS Land la • !dish stale of caltivason. Tao Loprostansitta Wit I 111111 , womb atm:larded 002TAlla 1/01H114 Inuri , Data . a Arlo. lag young OrohanSof Apple and Poach Trots, Gino 'Vast sad halt Taos la *olio* la trollot Motor it Um door ; it atmar-talla; Masao moo tbrogalt- Cho Osatto of the Saran. Taps at ea titillation°, of-Tim. bor. Tbo d location lo aoaWait to uttaroboo,lloboola, sa iiii16,2%., rimpaatwolioduvlokotilattilltebo told la Lots or tattoo to sal t, . . - . Porodasobabog to vim or mimosa tortolb will oil oa tin alli e ta Ir. Nei 011.0.004411 1 M11161, . , - • • • grid and !trout gialtS. VALUABLE LANDS 808 SALE! NO. 1, of ttottyaburg, adjoin -leg Spring Hetet property, ISt Acres. with large BRIO& HOUSB, large Balmer Barn, Tomtit House, and other Improvements. Price WHO—not more than cost of building.. NO. 2, A FARM, two and a half miles nottit-west of Hottysburg. adjoining N 0.1.116 Acres, with good ttTONg tloUgK . Btrn and other improve ments. An excellent grass firm. Price 11,300. NO. / 3, A FARM adjoining No: 1, and town lo BA R Kttyeburg, containing. 119 Acre., with STONE BUILD/1106.• It is divided by the Chembemborg Turnpike and comprise' many very choice building lots. Price 118,50% NO. 4, A FARM, five milettfrom Gettya barg,aa public road, ILI Acres, good land in good coaditkm, w lb large BRICK 1/oUsg, and large Swilimr Barn. Price 16 5 00—very cheap. NO. ,5, . A VERY GOOD FARM, two utile, from Gettyaborg,9lo Acres, with large BRICK HOUSE. large Bank Barn, all In good Condition.— Price $5O per acre. NO. 6, A FARM, 170 Acres, four;miles from Ueltl slng, on Public road, eomfnrtahie' PA HY BUILDINtiB, red lithd,34 limed. Price 13,C00 hair cash. NO. 7, An excellent FRUIT FARM, ten miler north of Ott tpharg, ou public road, about 80 Acres good land, with emir-arable Building,. Pr!co 1/11,500. NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM, 160 Acres, comfortable fluUng and ■ll needed Out bniklinga. and Barn, Land limed and in good order, Rood imam farm, amt. Baltimore Turnpike, 7 miles from Oettjeburg, 3 miles from Littlestown. Price 36,- 600. NO. 9, A TRACT of GRANITE LAND, three miles from tiettysearg, on York pike., 2.4 Acres. good EIUUSX and EITABLIoi good stand for store or Mechanic. Price WOO. NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two miles west of Gletlybmirg, QD onoilc road. 244 well limed and Is good condition, good buildings, WZATIIIABOARIntIi 1101.158, hirer. o.ot Barn, plenty fruit, good location. Price 640 per acre; or will sail 144 Acres with buildings at same. NO. 11, A very good STOCK FARM, two miles reel of flettysburg, Ott York pike, 160 FRAM Acres, E or 110UcE, will sell too well w 1160 per acre—terms easy. Price NO. 12, A VERY VALUAL'LE FARM, 253 Acres, of which 1410 son.* hoary timber, Oak, Hickory arid Walnut, live nines west of Uettyabarg, op public road, two seta of Buildings, will sell or the whole. excellent fruit :arm, good land, red gravel. Price 145 per acre. NO. 13, A GOOD FARM, 130 Acres, 7 miles from Gettysburg, on Elarrisbarg road, goal ?KAMM HOWIE end Barn, all kinds of fruit. Price $3,900. NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND FA KM, 160 Acre; or will toll 101 Acre, ; two mile■ frotalGettyarorg, on Ilarrlaburg road; good Weather. boarded 110I.181C, gent Barn, abundant fruit, Land llmed and In good order. Alma. several other Farms and Town Property.— A leo, Western land• and Tuwn Propert!, to exch•ngo fur Adam, Comity Farm.. Apply to May 27, 1670—tf AUCTION OF VALUABLE REAL ESATE • I will offer at Public Sale. on Soturday, Ms I 1../14 day of Juye, 1870, at 9 o'clock, A. M., on the Free:thee, the following named portions of Real Eatate - to Getty.- burg, I. HOUSE AND LOT, now occupied by Juste TOLIMA?, on the north side of Cbambersburg •treet on the earner or West street, known as the "Bleats property." 2. SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS, 60 by 140 feet, math on the north aide of the extension of Chamiershurg street through the .. Tysonipropt rip," commencing on block west of West atreet, and ex tending to the Sommer, ground s . 3. A HOUSE AND LOT, now occupied by Joan Writr, at the hitersection of Seminary A venue with Chambersbarg turnpike, being a por tion of the "Grimes property." 4. A HOUSE AND LOT, now occupied by DatalL DICIII, on Seminary Bldg*, being about 3.5 an acre Of ground with comfortable Dwe4llnir, a great variety of fruit, and a valuable well of Water, known as tit...Dos/man property." Also, rive Buil ding Lots, part of the seine property.,fristiting on the Cbauthereburg turnpike, being 100 by 226 feet each. Also, two very valuable Building Lota, with Apple tre. s thereon, part of the mom property, fronting on Seminary Lane about 200 fee' ; containing about 1 acre, and No. 2 about 1 1 4 acres of land. Also, a very valuable Ont•lot, part or sam•property, contain, lug 4 acres and 05 perches, lying in the rear of tb• at o•• dealer+ bed lots and haring an alley extending to Seminary Lane. 5. FOII R VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, partly covered with timber, fronting on Semi • nary Lane, Immediately in the rear of Dr. Baowv•s remdence, one of them having • good two-Mary Frame Dwelling Route thereon, being part of the "Burn. properly." Alai; a lot of Timber containing 2 acre., 11101,1 or leas, adjoining the same, bounded south and west by Springs Avenue. Alpo, 2 valuable Lots fi out ins on Seminary Lane, between Spring. Avenue and the Millerstewo road, containing •bone 1 acre each, and having a front of 1245 fret each on Seminary Lase, Aloe, a very valuable Our-lot, part of the MINIG pro . perty, lying between Springs Avenue and the Mil leratown rued, in the rear of the v DOT* LAS, cantata ing 3 acres, more or less. The above llst Compriseemany of the most desirable building lots In or aOOOOO Gettyaburg, acid the pro perly being all located in the neighborhood tenet likely to Improve, is worthy the attention of hereon. having money to Wrest.. Plots el the property an be teen at my eake previous to ate sale. Terms will be liberal arid all titles will bra made elver Of IncombranCe and Indtspntablii. I hays alan TWO Olt TIERRA ItAllllll fur late, near the above. R. G. McCItIiABT. Attorney for the Owners. Jamas Cacewym, Auctioneer. I May hi-t. 695 24 6,272 00 87,981 40 LANDS FOR SALE, $7 941 49 THE undersigned, as Attorney kw the Owners, offers for i s le end will esil • large amount of Valuable Real Estate, $4.17 M ti in wild adJolrdug flettystlorg, complains Houses and Lots, Out-Lots, Building Lots and being a portion of the lipring farms property. The whednlee and plot will be prepared in a few days and deecriptive notices ern! be publia d. Pub. Tic attention I s now called to this proposed Sale, whisk will take place early In Jun• neat, as offering a rare opportunity Sur acquiring deairablie property All titles •IU be made clear of inmambrances sad -1 = Gettysburg, April 29, lIITO—tf VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The anderairgeed Caere at Private the property .ot which he reside., about 2% mile. from Get Ty elm rg, new the Mummasbarg Otte, Improved with • good tero.ltOry FRAME AND LO9 t WRI.L11•0, ft.ink Barn, Wagon Shed, Hog Pen, with • Spring at the barn and a Well at the house, containing 16 ACRES. all in good order. There are two thriving Apple Or- chard and a first-rate Peach Orchard. Terme rumor, able. . JOHN LUTE. I alio otter for solo 20 ACRYS of good land, od jcotning the above tract. Yy 27,1870-4111 VALTIABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE•; SALIA The othamitese wishes to dispose of his valuable VOUS, sod LOT. containing I one, sitsamd the Obsanberameg turnpike la tb* Borough of Getty*. bu agi BOOS. is built on the Oottage style, with good Booms sod Is Tscosoiesiont • throngiont. sod • good will of orator anon aeon Vigra MO.II , BMW* and other otattia.lngs. n• Groom& are Direly laid out, sod planted with a variety of ornamental Trees. To soy Dawn lathing to bar MU Id • sett chance. TVG:a nay: n.l f sold pudendal will be elven is the .1100010 w of Jane; if sot sold by that Has it will be a greed tor rent until tbe la os Apr% ll}l. Per Particular* mato Ise of Ei•o. Arnold or S amnel Bastuasa at the SUS; rralleind arra, Or of O TROSattLIIBT, flora D a is, P. 0., Pa, May 27, 1870—tf A CEOICE FARM, AT MIMIC SALE The Hobs at Cep t. Amos Itikr, &seated, will .ter at Publics/W*olw isherehm. Me lam day of Jane nest, on the preiniese, the will LBellim BLit BALM, bailment to ilia estate of male decedent, Watts Is Oeettoown, Adel*, eon 0 it'', Pa ,Itmlies from nucleiO Chamber 'berg Turnpike, adjoin ing lands of Belerselman. John KIM and etbems wed ecetsledaw MK/ Aaiun, sm. sr less Most of the land Is Ltisestene— WI . Hand, and carp prolillethis; wee& Limestone Warne. sai te a yam ; and the ifaidargemi. There it kn. pro. Doctkii & prime Meadow, with the never &Wog tk.kgows-ftpul through It. The Improvements con sist of a Tweetes7 Weetherhearllkd (mailing 1101:1811 with insokbulldlng, large Bank Barn, Was's rhea and Gent Orito,ReA Pen, and other enthnikings ; a Zoe kept,' ozomicap. Wi th other choice (run ; . well of cc/MINA water. wilt c pomp In It, as the house ;aMo running water neat by, and through the tr ber.,jaztl: In cOIiCsOCIOn witti•the /ARM win be offered a TRACT Ut T/JkIiiIRLAND, Within ens mile, arntalnlag 20 A 011.115, more or lees, well cover ed with Chestnut, Oak, do.. The Farm will be offer. id entire, or a part In Bnlldlne Lots, fronting the Turnpike. Persons destrleg to secure ameba; pro. party, should not Jill to Wand ;Ale mac Bale to day, comilaileooo'clock, P. IL, n said when attendee& will be green and o tenni made known by TB, alla/A. Ma 7 let,lllo—is VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVAV SALE. win be sold at Private Moths YALUARLII PRO PERTY la tbe Borough at Gettysburg. on die carter of Ohanibersbarg street and iris dJainond, Mama aa "SkaGA's Codscr,"lronthig 60 Net on Ohawberaburg street. and running back to • public di sy. Tb• Im provements condet of • two-story FRAHM DOUG. LING, with twoutory B RICK BeviC-bOIIaBIRO. Skeels/mu, into* Maid% Re. It is • valuable salad for day kind of badness. • It will ba sold ina reasonable terms. Par Met bdutuiatibni apply to either of the snderefgh hallt annuck JOHN cuu. , wx. • T. A. WARM,: Jan. 7,1170.—1 l FOR SALE. THE DESIRABLE THREINITORT is wt troae, BRION /WALLING SOMA aa 40 ale /tria jahea•aalbitaik la linsrolmas repair, tw011.411140 ilaaa *as °"11 44 11 . - 1"7"4"14 .714104 Matt R McCRY.A.Ri Attorney fer the Ownirs, Ciett)aborg, Be Farms, It. G. McCREARY SADVOIL HARTZEL — ibt iiiimiltisbarr MI The death of Mr (Itssolutiqn ot Ws & Bcau•.w mediate eetUem The Books of Sbe my bands for for Jobbing, Ad• refuted to call Subsgribers can perm the dates to paid, and wlA•remt remit at once, ( expenses of with year will be ECM June 10, 1870....4t •STRAWBRR ligation* to Rev. logical gamine .the finest we ha BIG &MAK it Iliad on the pr In &highland to Jong anti B.lnch. L. S. TAX AS Collector of 14Is Eagle Hotel, Cie 2,2,d inst., toreoo (Ist Taxes ass• ASSFSS E snout lltt of Into this Coiltirosalott riolingr May 1,1; $27,570.00 for L cornea, sod Pot Silver Plate &a. A P POINTE* eheal Crilly , hev rnieeions as Bore Council on &co ed George N;►{ with Zepbeniah The town Ceti Guinn Street and the Borough. S A LE.—On Tu Aasignee Foundry and id town, at public Jo4enli Barker, • 075.00, Messrs. Bighato and fixtures of tit , George F. Kalbfle to take effect Juty FLORAL E knowledge the c tap,* ticket I:'r lb Exhibitin Frank Int COucity do Chatnbermhurg apd. The I.lall w rated and a iltes Flowers Ls initial. ring R Strawberf • by the S,clety: A WOLF,- •that a wild anima .hete, I , y whine ales way to Ow "Plgeo of the Codorut Cr moult.' xor moven The animal Ir eel boll all I IPA 04111i1 • quite a plink , ID titiinVer or person seen the MI !MAI, give at it, viroulti• it i, a w.iir.—/lan. SCHOOL hit Board of this pie day evening, . President ; Dr. E uror, and John M. tary. Tho Board will July next, to el , . Schools, on labials luteruleta,w ill es The Board deal, of a e"llectur and until Friday, Jun STILIWBERR . re‘luested to.ittate tival will be given next, (the lStb In . Straban to town road; the p sled to securing a School held at Olt The ladies offitre of this place will g val; In Agricultd ninir,and Saturday of Ibis week. Th the benefit of the ed with the church OUR STREETS. to-day's Issueco condition of Cla.. rape the Town Coo'. The condition of gneetionably is Borough and the promptly remadl- ! tween the Turnplk anger Railway Com Council. The la trol of the streets, an they aro put in orde. pairs are leglthmate needs be take the req the corporations us their full share. .* DELEGATES. Shcool Convention burbron next Twat& mien three days. A Sabbath School work be present, and the po'rtant and tate • delegates have be.. Schools in this place: an, E. C 7 1". - Breidenbau er ; Methodist, J. A Miss Annie Danner Christ Church, L• Cron, Miss Julia and E. J. Cox. • The Oak Ridge U. (Huntington towns Jacob B. Miller sad.. delegates. SHERIFF'S did butt Sheriff Kluak sot Estate, as adverthied /5 Acres, with 1m • iugton township. Fito • OrY,:for N 2s— PnlV' of Tyrone township. 75 Acres, with imp townsbip, property of sl,Blo—purahaser -Jo. ford township. • • Three Lou in Ab. provements, property —purchaser Win. to*n: The Interest of izo ground, with Improve burg, for 129 —pu retinae man. Property elasm CONFIRMED. Town Council ordain , - Public Alley to extend opposite the Passenger :Carlisle street, to the Viewers were sobsequ. the Court of cgtalleir datoges, do., whose e4i absolute on the itios are ordered to be'. To Col. C. U. Bath " Robert hieCurdir. " Rev. C. J. Mitre , The viewers also damalies to bo paid by ',long the line or the opening: By Mrs. Wible, ' George L. li.aletie P'..l. L. nottiok, "lgiiv. 0.8m1t6 't WI. Crawford,' ilebaftsidf,
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