tht Star tt Satinet. Weineligair,Auite 9i, , 1170 WE anticipate our usual publication day this week, to gain time to renovate our oftioe:, A Lavin - Artiste on Cutmu matters took place lat. Nta . House on ThursilAY. and Friday. The'President transtrlit it'd a inevage to Cougreur iu explains- tion of the policy of tiro, A.dalinistra tion While deeply sympathizing with the struggling patriots and denouncing the crueltiestof Sp.iulsh officials iu the prosecuUon Of the war, the . President holds that at no time Wilkins loaning- tion attained sufficient strength to justify the_ Government in deviating from its well-known policy of non•iu- tarferenoe in the affairs of other na• Lions. !efr. Banks,,frmn the Committee of Foreign AtG►Lrs; submitted a report arraigning the policy ei the Admiulei trstion and proposing, to glvn the In surgents belligerent rights, just what we faulted England for doing for Jeff. Davis and.hht Rebellion. Mr. Orth, from the same Committee, made a minority report defending the past re lations of .the -Government towards Chba. In the debate which ensued, Mr. Banks attacked the President's Message, charging its authorship on Caleb dishing, a paid attorney of the Spanish Government. Gen. Butler replied; defending Mr. Cushing from the attack-of Gen. Banks. lie said it had been charged that Mr. Cushing wrote the correspondence of the Span ish asidister to our Government, and also that lie was the author of the President's ipecial‘ message on Cuba. General Butler said be happened to know, and he spoke what he did know when he said that Mr. Cashing had ' never seen the menage until it appear , . ad in the newspapers. He was glad to say that we had a Piesident and a Sec-' retary of State Who could write their own messages. He then went .on to defend the action of the GovernmAt in refusing to interferiu the struggle between Spain and Cuba. General Logan followed . Gett. Butler, 14 an earnest denunciation l'of our Cuban policy and support of the Resolu tion submitted by the Committee on Foreign Relations. Gen. franks closed the debate, when the Honseitroceecied to vote, resulting in the adoption, yeas 102, nay' 88, of an amendment offered by Mr. Bingham, authorizing the President "to remonstrate against the barbarous manner in which the war in Cuba has been tiondueted, and if he shall deem It expedient, to solicit the co-operation Prf other Goirerm*Miii .In; such measnms as he may demu . sary to Mini,. froth both ' con t ending' parties an observance of the,lews of war as recognised _ by all civilized 'na tions." This action is A . - grad -P ient endorse ment of theresident annt his Mes sage, and leaves the Cuban question in • .. big hands. Rim) Ciotw r ihe 4reat; sioux • Chief, has gone' West; ;Unfelt andiligseUqied. evidently . meitiartig inhu:l44, 7 All the efforts of the Gevernmentifslied to convince him of the dni ) y og the. Iv r diens to Yield Eo. the demands of . . vancing civilization, abandon the chase, an t i settle down to agricUltnral pursuits. He complained of the bad faith of the whit men, and Lir deter mination to crowd the Indians from Oas , i.nds which of right : l4lllw% to them; and denia...x.o W.t PIPF-n, nieut reniovats.• forts own we Indiala reservations, faoaU 101 treopt, and'nease the construction of railroads through their lands. These derneeds,ofetAtme, cannot be acceded to. Red. Cloud sul lenly refused, the presents pfferell to him, and asked to be sent home by the most direct route to his people. At Net; York, he and' his' party : were feted and midi the guests of tbe but all to iciipurpoie. He regirdS his mission to Washington a failure. On his return he will summon his tribes in council, Sid before many weeks, the question of submission or fight will have been determined. The Indian problem is a difficult one, and it looks much as If It could only be solved by the strong arm of military power. The Indian must change his habits and yield to the march of civilization, or go under. If war comes, let it be on Sheridan's . tactics, sharp, quick and decisive. PARKka, the U. S. Marshal who arrested Patrick Woods in Rich mond for assault ou Congressman Por ter, in obedience to the. mandateaf the House, and who refused to regard the writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Wellford, on Saturday appeared in Court in response to a rule to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of Court. He answered that he had arrested Woods under war rant issued by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and that Woods was now in the custody of the Congress of the United States, and dis claimed any-contempt of Court, etc.— Judge Wellfbrd recognfzed thesuperior authority of the Congress of the Unit ed States, and discharged the Marshal from the rule for contempt. A CALL hasibeen issued fora • COO' vention of the Repnbileams of the counties of this State in Willa the Re publicans are in a minority, tameet in Philadelphla - on the 4th of t " JulY, to rite steps to make their influence more rgely felt in legislation and appoint lents affecting thdr counties. Among the grievances complained of is the Legislative rule which gives the con trol of local legislation, as a matter of courtesy, to the - Members and Sena tors representing the district to be if fected. This rule entirety, ignores Re= publicans in bemocratic counties, and often works *Justine. The Conven tion, if Judicious counsels prevail, may do good. Tim 11. ei. Semite has been engaged for days on the House bill to abolish the Franking privilege. The tone of debate and various test votes on amend ments indicate that a majority of the Senate are adverse to the bill. If it pus at all, it will be with essential Modifications, designed to refOrm abuses mther than ablilah the_frank ing privilege. An amendment Was adopted by a large Majority to amain. us to wsetJy newspapers fres °lmola tion in She counties where published. lictie7l. F. Whittemore, who resign ed to avoid expulsion for 'complicity in the sale of Onletahlps, sp ;mama in the House on igattirday with creden tials of his re-election. 04 was interposed by Mr. Logan, •trio held that the Haase, haviwiteelded him unworthy to hold a seat, .ciould -not again reeogedss him as a meailler dur ing the alst Convert. The ease was laid over for tature motion. Oa Taseday,tbe House adopted, yeas 119, nays 24' a resolution offered by Mr. Lupo, &WAIN; to allow Wkitte mom to take his meat and ordering his orodontlali to be rimmed to him. . . „ _ - Tug - "itintotiticief Mt of Wrs: - liiiitt's resignation as Attorney General and the ira mediate nomination by the President of Hon. Amos T. Ackerman, of Georgia, produe..l no little sensation in political eitch s Washingtdh last. Week. Although Jir. Boar's intention to retire iron* the CAA net had been fre quently predicted dy newspaper gos .sips, it had been so in variablytmr 'uounied unfounded, that the e ene' Itself took every body by surprise. It seems to be conceded that Mr. Hoar's resignation has no political signitlitece A his relationeWitit the 'l l l4lM:tent' being of tfolologfrltiouillYst#4ol444.. 44As. long be in his desire to retire, l but be re mained In the Cabinet because of the President's uitwilllnguess to dispense with hls services. Judge Ackerman is, said to 'be a sound lawyer, but has no national re putation, and upon the announcement 4 - his nomination to the Senate, the Inquiry was general, "who is, Acker man ?" The President, iu this as in. other Cabinet selrtion.s, seects , to _have been guided b.,y his own judgment.— Anxious to give the appointMent to the South, be flied on Judge Acker man, who is at present U. S. District Attorney for Georgia. He was born in New Hampshire in 1822, graduated at Dartmouth College, emigrated to Georgia, and studied-law in the office of United States Senator J. McPherson Berrien (who was attorney general under Jackson). He joined the Whig party, with whom he noted until 1860, when•he at first. opposed the secession of his adopted State, but finally suc cumbed to the pressure and enlisted in the Rebel army, and wa given a place upon the staff of the Rebel General Toombs, with whom he was a great favorite. He did not, however, win any especial distinction upon the field of battle, and never rose even to the rank of Brigadier;General. When Elie seces sion bubble burst, and the Rebel army scattered before Sherman's foroes, he at once accepted the situation and urg ed upon the people that they try to Wake the best of things, and recuper• ate as soon as possible. In 1868, .he saw General . Grant was the coming power, announced himself for him for the Presidency, and his name, was Placed at-the head of.. the Grant electo ral ticket in Georgia. When Grant n ame into power; his \ disabilities were removed and he vans Made District At torney for Georgia, which position he now holds, having been confirmed by the Satiate because he was the beat of all tbg material in the State. He was a member of the Qpnstituticinal Con vention whieh Sne.de thet. Con stitution of Georgia, andAtt body he tried to get in a clause which would allow colored men to hold otlice. "THE Star seems to think that lu Rhode Island the 'property qualities .tionl will prevent Uegrprs from voting, as It does whites, tioes ghat paper believe that the `white' qualiti mitlon in the Constitution of Penns)* vatiii , Will be respected, and that ue pots Will uot,utierefure . ,yote Au this state?"—Compiler, Colored people will vote in Penusy/- yanis And Rhode Islitiiil , under the 15th Amendment, oft the same basis as whites. No qualification' for the light of suffrage can be established by Auy /estate which does not apply equally, to. white and colored voters:. ' That is the whole of the 15th Amendment. The compiler, in insisting that the "pro perty qualification" of litiode Island will not apply to colored men as well 10 White, betrays either profound ig legal Interpretation orsa siiirni purpose to misrepresent. ,If ftuode Island 'persists in maintaining such a qualifi cation 4tB a condition of exercising the right of suffrage, the 15th Amendment cannot prevent. it ; but it does require the same qualification to be applied to all voters, irrespective of "race, color, or previous condition of servitude." Tux Temperance Question has as sumed quite au interesting phase in the Borough of Indiana, Pennsylva nia. The citizens of the'town having successfully resisted the several appli cations for license, the landlords, ou Monday a week, dosed their houses.— In order to accommodate the people iu attendance at Court, the citizens open ed theli , dwelliugs; and in this way the former were accommodated. Steps were then taken to buy or build a temperance hotel, and this movement is likely to succeed, inasmuch as eight thousand dollars were promptly sub scribed for that purpose, with S • pros pect of being largely increased. • lie accordance with a recent Act of Congress the Attorney General's of fice will hereafter be known as the DeP• partment ofJustlce, with the Attorney General at its head, and a solicitor gen eral and two assistants. The new act transfers to this department the solici tors of the Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Bureau, and the sollcitma of the Navy Department and their assistants and employes, and also the examiner of claims in the Depart ment of Slate. The reorganization 'will probably take.,place when the new Attorney. General is sworn into office. THE resignation of Attorney General Hoar has revived gosaip as to further Cabinet changes. It is understood that Secretary Fish had determined to resign incase the Cuban policy of the . Administrationw as ' pot sustained by the Rouse ; but the action of the latter being a quasi endorsement of the line of action marked out by the Govern ment, Mr. FM will doubtless remain in the Cabinet. THE Republicans 'of—Plilladelphia have re-nominated Hon. Leonard /dy ers in the Ist and •Hon. Wm. D. Kel ley In the 2d Congressional districts.— In the Sd district the Convention spilt, the majority re-nominating Hon. Charles O'Neil and the minority nom inating John V. Creely. WE learn that Somerset and ton counties,on BatuidaY last, lustruet ed for Mr. Cessna. As Bedford de elared for him some time ago, 'this practically settler the matter. We presume the other counties will con cede the nomination and make ft unanimous. ' Glom again is stesuilly sinking down ward, the most obvious cause for the movement being the e4couraging ex hibit of our foreign trade for the first nineinooths of the current fiscal year. Taw Senate Judiciary Committee has decided . to return to the Senate the nomination of Amos T. Ackerman for Attorney-General without recommen dation. - - Tam Settles Tullius Immo sett' by the Pope to Preekkist LlMAniend now de posited in the mpg tinder the Vapttel, is to be turned over to the Lincoln Montemot Areociadon is Sprinefeid, oAurvoicnodio the iwenirfOotta la of tot toloirth In the smottOt Immo tax pald. arittElltALtylfaiii: --- !STATE - ' avirnAir scuou: tiONYZN .. NorwrrnsrAnnmo the moss of business Tiox. 1 [he State Sunday Selict4 - Nitarlipa in het before it, Congress, it is t oughtjwill Harrisburg, laFt wet */ iiienatiend4..l by idj-urn on the 15th of July . 4 :=-:..4 1 about 600 delegates, an Iran inkfaalopects 8 . r . 4 4 1 hab sP ie W l C lutd ei l'l V" _gancs, Adaong the d reta'amoilce vet; . ?r‘ , d 11;111; ,001010"A,ii(1 roikorinikettieet6,,:o-tmg - '' county ; in t d ' k 1•: r- .Gefi l i g e Wolf, $' ftetairrt 'D. W. t ow= • Purrs t, , • 'forty4 ~,... „,. ,. • . •t i tan persimnt, , .- unteratisitito. nel Wolf, Ox of all • - 'made An 1110 1.3,51ited 'rd shiktk C. Alialailia Fair - A, • e -- • —4, ,, • , State 9. • ', - • field; Rev. M. J. Allenian, Littlestoirn ; E. S. Breidenhaugh, Mrs. Prof. Croll, Miss Julia Jacobs, J. L. Kendlehart, el. J: Hick man, Miss Anna Danner, T. J. Subtle, J. A. Clutz, and L. M. Heilman, -of 6eityal burg, •-..,-_,.... w0n,.,..,..,...fr, st_. - .- - Rev. G. A. Pelt; of Philadelphia, was elected President; 1. Ni .- Baker of.Puila delphla, E. S. Breidenbaugh of Gettysburg, and K. A. 1..!0,yeU,54' Huntington, Secrets rice. After an interesting session of three days the Convention adjourned to meet in Allentown next June. The following Res olutions, reported by Ole business commit tee, Were unanimously adopted: Resolved, I. That as the blessing of God has signally attended those. Sunday schools which have been kept open all the year round, whether In city or country, we re commead to all the lovers of Christ persis tent efforts to keep open every Sabbath in the year, and we are resolved to persevere in these efforts until entire success crowns our exertions and every school In the Key stone State is open all the year round. 2. That we respectfully suggest to those , who have charge of theological seminaries and colleges the propriety of introducing a Sabbath school departuteut: iu all such iu• Tim Richmond Enquirer k urging the importance 01 educating the colored peo ple of Virginia. 4 Ptaetxce Ci:ya atnuseruenia fur the klltll - woke% two theatres osit.. oin-c . faro banks. Tar= is ,z,t...vn to Gt.orgi where they shave tbe hest& 1/1' all Who air round drunk in. the street. Ray. B. H. NAI DAL, Pt i.• dent of the Drew Theological Seminary, .t.:41 ut, Med lar, New Jersiiy, on Monday. .A Surnizam Governor is I. edited with ietoing a bill pissed by the L•._islature "rot bad spelling eel nonsense ger' _malty." A TRAIN of t.seniy-thiee eats, filled with strawberries; arrived lu ChicJg one night last week, over the Illinois 'central Rail- road Tux deputy Sheriff of Yazoo, Miss., Chased three boldiers, who 11 td deserted, one hundred anti thirty miles ou, hursebacit In twenty-four hours. Tax State Superintendent h.ir announced that a new edition of 4he school laws will be issued and distributed during the present month. THS Rhode Island Legislature, at its re cent session, passed an act fixing the time for hold elections for Congressmen - In Novetliber Trig thunder shower in Etuvidence on Friday noon was something terrific. Three and fifteen hundredths inches of rain fell i about an hour and a quarter. THE New York Independent Dickens the John Bunyan of the secular woihi. "His novels are little gotveds of charity and good will to all mankind. " NEARLY four hundred bags of &nail, direct from the London post office, passed over the Pacific Railroad a few days since,. en route to the English colonies of the South Sea Islands. 'Timing things a lady cannot do : I She cannot pass a millinery store without Mop ping. 2. She cannot see a piece of lace without asking the price. 3. She cannot see a baby without kissing it. Tim House of Representatives resolu- tiona authorizing the President to sec.ure a more butnane war in Cuba is before the Senate Curquittee on oreigq Aff,irs, whosemembets are divided ou it. HON. F. A. , -.Waiker, Superintendent of the Census, autiturizets , Uuited Stites Afar shale to give to the presa, lite stylistics of populat 101 l in their respective,districts when . complete returns have been ree'elved. Sacs women have loosened their corsets, the annual mortality has decreased 18,1 per cent. Shine women have loaded their heads .with enormous and hideous chignons, cere bral fevers hove increased 72i per cent. So says the Medjgal.Prpo, lii old time a Connecticut .pastor fin ed an addition of $lOO to his salary for the reason, among others, that thirbirdest part of his labor heretofore bad been , the collec tion of hi, salary, audit would kiII:JAM to try to wheel $100:1104e. Tur. Milwaukee. Wieeorisin of the lath instant:l tptYV'S that wheat vans coming iu faster thau ittorild be stored, and at that date there over one - and a half million bushels iu store in the various elevators or the city. As Irish scivantgirl named Scott, who Pas been washing dishes at the Irving Ho tel, hr.— MI. cc Ut.•114. a nets, listely Jell Leir to a legacy of $75,00, by the death of an uncle in New Orkaus. There is a vacancy in the dish washing corps of the li viug. Eutorksit despatches state that the drought in Prance has produced a consider able advance in the price ot. breadstuff:, Consequent upon this, a bill I , :s beet; in troduced iuto the Corps Legislatiff to adtuit grain free of duty, and the expurt front New York ha already cutuuleaccd. Tue wheat harvest is beganiu the Csru linus, Geo'gin, Virginia, Teuutse and Kentucky, and is satisfuenny, both us to quunthy and conditlun. The crui, prom• ices well in the Wost, and in the Northwes terciSiales, the look Was never wore en cow eking. THE city of Panama bag been swept by u terrible conflagration, a large number of buildings being burned and twelve lives known to be lost. Ocher bodies are buried in Me ruitis,, and there are ninny persons in jurtd. This terrible disaster occurred the sth of June. Tug Republican Convention of the Third District of Maine, which Mel at Augusta on Tuesday, unanimously re-nominated Hon. James q. Blaine, Speaker of the House 61 RepreqntatiVes, to represent that district in the next Congress. Mr. Blaine has serv ed with distinction three consecutive terms in the Houk of Representativep. A RABID Doo AB A Room-MATE.--A crip pled lean, air. Demeiy, shut in a room in Detroit with a mad dug, has just shown pluck and presence of mind. On Friday last, his wife and child went out, leaving him in bed. The.dog tried to go out with them, but was driven back. Demery lay reading for about an hour, when be was aroused by the actions of . the dog, which stood in the centre of the room with glaring eyes, and bristling hair, yelping hideously. On being spoken to, the dug skink under the bed, and lay there howling ilitit pay. : A gust of wind closed the door, and De mery and the dog were shut In the room to gether. ' In a .thort time the animal sprang from under the bed , and began a furious c ircuit of the room, snapping his jaws (rpm which oozed a thick saliva that scented the roo m like murk. Round an round he rushed, upsetting chairs, bounding over the stove and catching at everything in his way. Demery yelled at the dog, and bade him lie down. Just then the brute halted at the door, and Demery radped himself on .his el bow and laid hold of his crutch,' intending to ilse end open the door. The dog, enraged by the movement, sprang, at him with a howl, but received a blow from the crutch which sent him rolling on the floor. The animal soon struggled up, however, and resumed his mad race around the room, presenting a more frightful visage than be- fore. Demery moved to the side of the bed next the wall, and gripped his crutch ready for defence. . It suddenly cccurred to him that; his wife and child would soon return, and thatthe dog, which be'saw was rabid, would pro bably attack one or both of them u they unsuspectingly entered. This was from that moment the one terrible dread that filled his mind. He formed an at:initialize solve, and at once acted upon it. would' excite the brats to attack him, hoping in the struggle to deal him a deathblow.— Getting on his knees, and firmly grasping his crutch, Demery yelled at the dog. The animal, still tearing around , the room, and clashing irisjfws together, soddenly stop OE - ped, glared the man, and then made a furious spring for the bed. With sure aim, Demery's crutch descended on the dog's head, and felled him to the pound. Tires times the infuriated brute returned to the clump, and three times was replan& At the fourth time he fell stunned and Mod: . Ing, and Ow Ueadsigibe crutch over ilia Mad, tMO man Adshed Mil a with dale' D e mi Opswidniaged dre body intik* 41101 , codulywrilisik far die return of ids kat.. s.itutiuus. 8:, That from the steat advant ag es which hsie 'clanked from State conventions, we eat uesily urge Sunday school, 'nen and wo men all ovet the State to labia to secure a coma:) , organization cud , get together the workers in the good cau s e for mutual im provemeni, instructiod and encouragement. 4. That elperienye teaches that there is 411 sufficient substitute tor the use of the , lenomivationafcatechism as a part of Sab o school instruction ;we therefore most e..ruestly recommend that in all cases (ex cept in union schools) the teachers mire to fix not only the words of the catechisms In the memory, but also the "Meaning in the uudeistanding and the heart. 5. That as intemperance is ruining in creased numbers of our youth, this conven tion judges it an important put of our Sun day school work to educate the ohildren in the virtues of total abstinence from all in toxicating liquors RS a beverage, and we believe that , every Sunday school ought to be a thorough temperance organization. 6. That appreciating the adoption of the nsissionary department of the Sunday School Union to the promotion of t4e Sunday school cause in the 4tate, we hereby cor dially commend its rxdasionaries to friends of Sunday schools. 7. That it is very desirable, If not a ne cessity, that every welkordered . and 'vac cessfid Sunday school shall have uoifwrm and graduated lesso34 which abottldhe pre viously stufied in weekly teachers' meet lugs. 8. This enuyeutiuu emu's it. CUrifiliall gteeling to every "Suudny school teacher iu Pennsylvania anot.hida them God speed iu wfirk, awl to all we would say, iu the uutun owlalessed S4yiut4,tlp3 ipuitoes of the Sunday achopl.iu wkose botße we met Study yoig lessons, 13c puuclual PlefVei order. • Oc. upy iLe , timu. Viayour scholats Prdy fur success. Am! may the Lord bleb. 34.14 all. Amen. 9. : Thut a review of the wants of our State 11.6 shown that there are 'wady thousands of U. childreu t.f our State that are het gathered into the Sunday school, and multi tuths of rbmn tiott arrr irk iirr. yet converted ; we desire, thertithre, to - go forth to our work for the next year with re newed consecration to Jesus, earnestly ptfaying for a special baptism of the holy Ghost; and we Me amend all our brethren and sisters all over the State, on every gab bath day as they pray for their own souk; and upon their scholars, also to plead fur a like Ilessing, upon ull their fellow workers and upon all our Sund ty school children. A Culit.,ro WILL CASE AT PIIILADILLPIILL —Ou Saturday, in the Court of Cortunon Picas, Judge Ludlow, delivered an interest ing opiuiou in the Alter will use : George A Alter and Catharine his Wife each determined to mike a will, and each intended to give to the survivor the Inver • ty lie or she pozsessei. Two a ills %Vele prepared for executi•ni, and as rug suppuSed :Were duly executed, aittl their platted to Sepirale envelopes. The husband died, and on examination of the envel. , pe con taining, us was thought, his will, it was dis 'covered that the husband had signed his witit's will, and the wife had signed the hu baud's will. In this dilemma the wire obt Ailed lion and an Act of Assembly %as passed authorizing her to tile petitimi stating the facts, and upon proof of "the alle4ed mis take" to the satitfaction of the Register's Omit tbkit tribunal is clothed with "the powers of a Court of Chancery," and is authorized "to reform said paper writing, and "to have entered in the office for the Register of Wills in and fur the city and county the said paper-Yr:Wog, which he (George A. Alter) intended to execute as his last will and testament, as if the said writ ing Ltd been.signe4 by him, with his own hand :Ind seal, and not by his said wife Catharine." On petition of lare. Altar to the Cow, setting forth the facts, the Act of Assembly, and prayinethat her husband's intentions be cat vied out ! by admitting to record the will'hei.thought he :was executing, Judge Ludlow dismissed the petition, ruling that the Act was unconstitutional and the Court vowelless in the premises. The Judge said :' "What proposition cau be clearer_ than that ut the Monicut the breath.wept out of the body of George A. Aher, his estate, real and per:onal, rested iu full property in his heirs- le•law and distributees under the in test tie law of Pennsylvania? It is true he may hive intended to execute a will, but he did not in fact du 80 ; he sigued a paper, but not his will ; and the use is out harder Ulan that of a person who, in disregard of our - statute'on wills, signs his name at the [Nita plae l e of the end the.reof, or who adds a codicil and dues not execute it, or who dies while his professional adviser is pre paring his will. This is a hard cm*, but the injury which would be Meted uponso clety by giving effect to this act would be infinitely greater than any evil which will flow form a disregard of IL And the time has not yet arrived when• by any procesut of legal ingenuity, aided. by legislative action, the property of one man can be ar. bitrarily given to another by any "resoript or degree," as Chief Justice Gibson calls it, such as is called : to notice in this case. Without power at, law or in equity to aid this petitioner, and with*, constitutional provision staring us in the face, we must decline to grant Ole prayer of this petition." Ale One um -Bnate.—A uwe 1111 about two years otsge t danghter of Peter Breit wesser,•of Ibis place, narrowly escaped be ing stung totestb with bees the other day. /t seems the chillimaodared to a hive in the prdeu and coknmenced playfully knocking than down.' Death would no doubt have been the milk Itiad the LLbat not heard the whit of the Child end rescued it in time.— It was shag esitrudy oh. the head, Mos, kandeaddaviit balite meta. Mr. B. says its heal'; Mid 'Mai were litenilly covered Id* litedici 'wuthf-iirwail 'for below*. th 40-47-itelokimat.4- inisftedorse Awl/ ••• • f • • 4. Twitim liteioni now ix wank A. Washington corresPondent ut r the New yolk Work Wes the following itaerestitig reminiseekWri a recent letter : Isaac Auare-1a,,401 . 9etb , enntiectpi with , I t ems, "0 otiostiriuglifiti one termin ow; ka ;undiwies. Tite but mentio Is Utta flott4i etWiinological or der; the doetOt Heatallitr twaseludinir u his death at his house on'the rwitthwest" comer of the Square. This house is very little changed by the lapse 'of year#. It has au Or of the pat* about it which is old fashion- InCtnot pieturesqlle. his a dciuble Image, three atoriatia,balalta, built. of brit*, un painted. It fronts on the square' and rune quite far-back on H street ; 'a tow otilding covered wit,h yellow plaster connects with it, hi which' Were the kitchen and servants' rooms. A door in this building is pointid out as the one through which Decatur left the house on the fatal morning. The story of the duel is a very sad one. Decatur wan universally beloved, and his great services to his Country were so siaceaely appreciat ed that losing him in such away produced feelings of the most intense horror and dis tress. It is useless to give details of the quarrel between Decatur and :Barron. It related to naval affairs, and it is generally conceded that Barron is responsible for the duel, which Decatur avoided as long as possible. Ile expressly declared many times that he had no desire to take human life, and should be careful in cue he fought" not to wound his enemy in a vital point.— To this resolution he adhered. There are those still living who remember attending a party at his house tither the night before or, ' , a very short time previous to the day the duel was fought. The precise , date is not remembered, but the impression remains with the lady who tells the story that it was the leveeing betine. The saint, lady, who knew him and his wife intimately, speaks with vivid recollection of both them as they appeared on that last evening of his life..— Knowing all the while of the appointment he was to keep on the following morning, Commodore Decatur was still able to enter tain his guests with his usual cordial hospi tality, and remained in the parlors, con versing in his ordinary manner, until the I.st of the company bad left the house.— Mrs. lk-cetur, who had no suspicion *of what anguish was store for her, was par- titularly animated during the evening, and, at the urgent request of some of her friends, played on the harp, for she was a skillul performer on that htstrument. The next• morning, March 22, 1820, Decatur rose ear ly, crossed the square, and walked to Cap- itol 11111 to I3eale's Tavern, which house stood on the diagonal corner from the pres ent Senate wing of the Capitol. From there he and his friends went to Bladens burg, where the duel was fuujit shunt 9 o'clock. Decatur was mortally wotoded, and was brought back to his home to die in a !eir ikourB. He was buried at Ksiora ins, a country place near Washington.— Mm Decatur occupied her house for $ few yews after, the death of her husband, whom she most deepfy mourned. Since that time alley penons have lived there, among whom were the father and uncle of Mrs. B inc, oft Davis, the two brothers King, who were , both members of Campus. Mrs. Davis !fists passed a portlue of her girl hood. The house is now, and 'lin some' time lots bins, used u a Government office. The remainder of Umbluok is well built up, some of the handsomeat dwellings in Wash iugton having been erected there within o yesrA. I= Mr. Colfax occupies what is variously kuot4 p VI the Sickles and the Stockton Louse. It is this house which old residents tuentiou as having been always inhabited by the Wrisk.crscy, and only ouce has a Cougresszussa occupied It—which is. meant to lowly that oalv onyx tor low Its that. bierptx:ni of. she Gahlunt, 4§ a rule, were thedwellers in the house. Mr. Woodbury, the father of 3111. irloutgolutay Bt.ir . , lived there wheu Secretary, drat of the Treasury and afterwards of the Nuvy. The rather of Mrs. o.4dehliolrman, of New Y.ork (Mr. Southard, of Georgia), also lived there, 'rue mune of Stockton house is given becatise Purser Suiektou, who marrieds relative of Commodore pc cat ure, owned and lived.in It for some lime. When Sickles bad it, the trees in Lafayette ticurtre were young and small, and the wav ing of a It inokeichief fnon • one of tt.e windows could be distinctly i-cvn across the p kat the the club house, nearly opposite; and thus, it is s rid, was the iirtetc.rurse car ried on between the faze wile and tire hatt.i woe man of the world which tram', matt , . in the second tragedy, at the cacti,. ui Madison place and Puuusy I vain.' art tine Near 'Ma corner may sal! be seen, if one a arches diligently, the remains of the trunk, of the !lee against which. K.sy fa on that: S'm lay to 'ruing when the church services ero just c including and the ladies were passel:: to-their twines, and in sonil in- et:met s were hortified witnesst:s of the en counter. Many of these ladies left the city at ouce to avoid appearing in c‘otrt to give ttstimotly in such a case. The stump in the street is indicated by a dot in the diagron. It is a mere point, and is almost concealed by grass and stones. The club house stands near the middle of ate blodt It Is a very large double bowe l three stor e. in bright, sod composed of red brick C.innodore Rttgers, of the navy, built i and lived In it. Alter be died, it was, as now, a fashionable boarding - house, and later still the club house, distinguished us such because of Barters .Key beiagri -mem ber of the club, and because of ids r heing removed thither utter he 'wog shot: " Elul this distinction-has been wsr,ged, on account of a more recent tragedy, into that of being known as .the Seward house. It was here that Mr. Sewaid lived eight years of his presiding over the State Department, and it was here the attempt was made to aSeassi nate hits, at which time his son was also so severely wounded, and his lovely young daughter received the • shock from which her fittsitive temperament never recovered. la this house she was, for minty mouths after the recovery of Aier fattier and brother, a patient invalid, slowly bat surely dying of a consuming disease. • The Illness and death of that young gi l d, who with so much to make life happy Yet met • the destroyer with perfect faith and resignation, term the beautiful while pathetit chapter in the his tory of the how. Otrange to say, it is not a . gloomy place: Thlsipast winter has sees its largest rooms closely packed with the gayest people of the city. !The *co Owl there given by the Becetary of War and Mrs - Belknap wets remarked as being specially merry and enjoyable, barring the• discomforts one must &Ways experlence at towded parties Dl7lll, Errosononrszy.—A duel, illustra tive er the mead value placed on life, Occurred lately in Vienna, the Austrian Capitol A lieutenant in the *troy and a dancer of the opera honse; both young men, having had a quarrel, concerning , a lady , agreed to settle the trouble by a method which, if not commendable, possessed at least originality. Tile term, were that each should wear a glove on the left hand, and Which ever was seen by the Other without the glove should kill himself. Ow ing to being taunted by his relatives upon the singularity of keeping his left hand gloved, the- dancer had been' induced to violate tlis agreement, and being seen thus by the' lieutenant, be considered Woo" bound in honor to bpi, the...stip:dation; and shot . himself In pirk, *berets was fond 'blooding and , akriad borne, The simplekin very pruperli died after -hNisert ing the OM pkrfindirs.' • Olhaiton_W - hivli dm* 404 la osmium of oidik•rnis. /XOTON. Dodge & C I,cvu,uo tctt logs; H. Jtoilr & C , , 1,000,000; J. V. Brown & ',non ; .1. A. Otto Son, 230,11:0 ; John 1):113,k, 230,000 feet ; G. Tias man, 250.000 tem ; Tlionips:nt & Co., 300,000 feet ; Cook. S.o.taket & 500`000 feet ; TrUilinger. Croft & Cu, 1100 ; Fisher; 250, tutu ,S.-„ Co., 21,0,000 feet The•e were others who lost wire or test, Ott we have not been :rule to ascertain the particulars. lu addition to the above, about 2,300,000 fret escaped from the bo , m. Prob thly the loss to the lumbermen of this city will reach nearly $300,000, not countin; the dr rv.vback for what they way recover below. The Loyalsock boom b s hot, we Understand; caught many, and it is estitn tted that 8,000,- 000 feet passed . below that point. ft was a blue day for many 'Jour lumhermen. We learn that the Luck H wen boom is all safe, and few if :toy, logs e3c tp.i.l from it. The flood at !hat place was not [war so high as the one here. The people of Mill street had to resort to the second stones of their heuses to tscape the Water which took possession of their first flows. AN AMERICAN BISIIOP IN TILE COUNCIL AT Rolm—Writing on the 30th nitimn, tLe Roman corresix)n.lent of the Pall Mall Gazelle says : "The day before yesterday a violent scene took place In the Council, on the de livery of a speech hy Monsignor Verot, Bishop of Savanntiii, United States, the orator of the Amerielan Episcopate. This discourse, pronounced in a voice audible through the ball, vehemently assailed' the dogma of kfallibility, declaring that all the Bishopi who - voted in its favor would be guilty of sacrilege. The majority met this imputation with protesting cries, and the clamor became so furious that the Pres ident Legate rang his bell, and called on the speiker to•retra:i the expression.— Supported by Monsignor Strossmeyer; the Bishop of Savannah refused, maintaining that be was entitled to express his consci entious °pinta'. Re said•he Via the citi zen of a country where every opinion, WU free, r and, that trained in freedom, be/would preserve his independence even in the Ecu menical Council. Monsignor Senestry, Bishop of Ratisbon, spoke with equal force, but la more guarded hteguagp, against the dogma, affirming that he ezprcesed the sen timents of the vast majority of fiterman Catholics. The sitting broke up in great agitation. Several member* of the majori ty have availed themselves of the new reg ulation to demand an immediate vote. As there are yet seventy fathers inscribed to speak on the questfen, the Cardinal Legates referred for ituurnetions to the Pope ; and the Holy Father decided , there should .11 no interferfince .; with the debate.. The Biabope of the minority are now acting in concert with the Ministers of the Catholic Powers. Cnnferenceshave been held both at the Austrian and French PmbaAsies, and it was finally arranged that the Bishop; should sign a collective note to the Pope protesting against the promulgation of the dogma. &glad persuaded that: all oppo sition will be useless. Eviler now and then, stab the Ifew ,York gonad, the Admienstrstion p'rltes in letters of gold an additional raurn why phonkl =thine In AO. Ono of the lett reads thus "Receipt from Interns, Revrenie daring the setz ending April no, 4111W11180,1111064.,' • NEW* or amain swarm covirrz CARROLL. —The Commissioners of Fred erick and Commissioners of Carroll count ies have agreed to build jointly 4 bridge across Double Pipe Creek at Cover's ,1411, the cost of if belch shall be equally bons' by the said counties.: C DUBE ELAND...AI . H. Williams, of Mew * Cumberlind, was drowned in the , Yellow Breeches creek 1m Tuesday night: Fie leaves a wife nod family of children to mourn his loss.—Job n Miller, of Crane's Gap, while chopping wood in the mount• sin, las: week, cut himself in the foot and died from loss of blood beft!re medical aid could be secured. . FRANKLIN.-012 We night of the 17th Inst , three dogs 'Made an attack on the sheep .of Benjamin Kuhn, in St. Thomas township, and kilted twenty-six of the flock. liVesaitioron.—The Hagerstown papers say thnt the continued rains have damaged the wheat crop. The rust, weevil and oth er inevitable pests and disease havingattack ed the grain in a large portion of the coun ty, a short yield Is of course expected. In certain, localities, however, 'the crop will be good, and It may turn out that the mat ter is not as bad as some persons are trying to make It. YORK. —A son of Emanuel Bates, York, was drowned in the Crxlorus on Monday last. This family is remarkably unfortu nate. Last Fourth of July oue or the boys lost a finger-through firearms; more re rcently another child was scalded to death ; week before last a third had his fingers lacerated at Farquhar's machiue.shop ; and now a fourth is drowned.—Last Friday afternoon two valuable cows belonging to Mr. Adam Smith, of Helbelherg township, were run over by an engine on the Han over Branch, and killed. FROM EUROPE PARIS, June 18.—The empe . ror,s health hai improved within a day or two, although be stills sutlers considerable. He presided to-day ut a council of Ministers. The Court his deferred its departure for St. Cloud fur a time. Rome, June 18.—Yesterday Cardinal Patr.izza, speaking in the name of the Sa cred College, congratulated the Pope on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of bis accession to the Holy Bee, and express• ed a desire for the definition of the dogma of infallibility. The Pope made a significant reply, insisting on the danger of the spirit of emancipation in the Church. PA Ins, Junk► 18-2. P.M.—The strike among tradesman engaged in the various branches of manufactures arc spreading. The character of the disturbance is the most formidable in all branches of trade and mechanLtn involved. Many of the iron founders of France and Germany, fur the 3lauu facture of cast and hollow ware and parts of machinery, have been compelled to close on account of the desertion i of the workingmen , and others are about stopping, and it the movement continue; there will be a general suspension Of operations in this branch of industry,, The English and German Unions have eontributeit• one thousand pounchl each to the support of the sti ikers during lee par. tinuance orthe movement, GREAT FLOOD IN TUE. RIVER. —The Wil liamsport Gazette and Bulletin of yes tetday Says; The unprecedented rains of Thursday, Friday and Saturday caused a rise in the river which fur rapidity has not been equaled for many years. The tribu taries in this Immediate vicinity were not much swollen, showing that the rains had spent their power alogg the main stream, On Frrday morning the water had reached fifteen feet above low water mark, and so suddenly had it come up that large quanti ties' or togs, which bad been rafted out of the boom anti not wt4r4 d, In ttasins•gr kar biers, were hrokaa torte. lapelllwppt down stream. Thy vaellin left iu the Suequeban na boom where logs had been Filled on was soon filled by the ctowd above, and many logs escaped at the bottom and pas sed down stream. The water reached its height übont two o`eloek on Saturday gtorniae, when it in ,•Iced ninetcm feet nine inches, being several inches higher than the Spring fl rod. As ma; as we could ascertain, the f blowing losses have been sustained : BOOS NOTICES. Tut: hiss WHO - ADVERTHIS ; American Neassiikper Rati.Book, and Newspaper Directory, New Yolk : Cleo. P. Rowell t Co., hO s Park Row. 1870. Royal oc .: tits°, pp. 4372. • ..- In a large but compact voltninx we belle here the results of more than a year's caro tid oompllation of materials, and:J*lBl/in scomplete exhibit of the news*per busi ness of Americs. The volume really con talus three works !soma in one, the first being u series at spirited sketches of those persons who have acquired fortune and fame by advertising, including such men as Bonner and Barnum, and complied in many cases from original materials..• This is rut: lowed by a Rite Book, •sh;iiriud' charges and cost ofitdvertlsing in nearly all of the prominent newspapers in the Mated States and British Provinces adjoining, thus giving to the possessor of this volume a quantity of collide/teed information hardly to be fohnd elsewhere; and the third part of the book is an extensive and accurate Directory of newspapers in English-speak lug econtries in North America. The growth of the newspaper press iu Americ.► has In it somethin4 of the marvellous, 'and few indeed of those in the business can name one tenth of those published. In this .prodigious activity New York city takes the lead, tellowed by New E tglaud and Ohio, but there is• no portion of the country where newspapers are out a neces sity. Nearly six thousand perio Herds are published in the limits embraced by this book, and for each of them a brief resume is merle, giving the name of the propii.ttora and editors, the due or establishment, the extent or circulation, the politics, and much other useful info. Illation. Tue whole forms a truly, useful compilation fat editins and publishers us Well as that Isrge class of persons whose success depends up to that of the pies-, such as type-founders and press ma eufactuters and advertisers. "LIFE IN UTAH; on THE MYSTM.InitB AND CRIMES OF Moti.VONISM ; being , at; expose of their Secret e•nentunle., with it full and au neutie history of Put; gamy uud the Mormon stet, from its origin to the permit time;" by J. H. Beadle, edi tor of the Salt Lake. R.poetr,r. Puo lished I.y the National Publishing CO., Pliilatl.thia, Ps. • The attention which Mr. Beadle's letters on Mormonism, written from Utah to the "Cincinnati Commercial," attracted throughout the'country, justifies us in pre dicting that this new work from his pen will command a large and rapid sale. Of all the writers who have yet touched upon this theme, Mr. Beadle is, perhaps, the best prepared for the tssk. His long residence among the Mormons., and his position as ediior of the' "Salt Lake Reporter," have given him a.tatuiliarity with the subject, which it is impossible for any mere tran sient visitor 'to acquire. We are therefore justified in placing more than usual confi dence iu his statements, which ho supporta by an 'overwhelming array of testimony frog both tan mon and Gentile sources. It way be said . wii h trnth, that the curi osity of the public with regard to the state of affairs in Utah, was never so great as at present. Mr. Beadle's took will amfrly satisfy the most curious. He traces the history of Mormonism from the birth of its Prophet - and funnier, down to the present day, and shows how completely the Mor mon Leaders ha've. duped their fullowers how they are kept in a st rhe of treasonable hostility to the Union; and how the Terri tory has been made- p sqaaa of constant strife and illocidr.hed. Toe work goes deep intcr - the mysteries of this strange religion, and iaya bare its horrible licentiousness. It abounds in records of the vilest ani must terrible occurrences, which maim it teat! more like a romance th , n TcritiAtee 1413- tosyt Coming 'what) ua as it duce at a Lintz when the General Goverurneut is tanking a ,detennined eff.ort to restore order and mo ratity in L'iah, we find it 'A most welcome and useful woi&. it is far more thrilling than tile majority of sensational books with wbioh the country is fl mded, and is calcu lated to do much good by giving to the public a capdid and impartial statement of a question which bids fair to cause no lit tle trouble. Thu book is sold only by aub set ifnion, and agents are wanted in every canto V. ItEiirf-T OF 4 TOKE.—Quite serious as ident occured on Ohio street, Al legheny, on Saturday, being in blitllUdegree the of ~11 j.ike on the past of 'l,, At a hoarser to st vet two y.,,niz 0K.% entered uriqn their day'a work in .1 turiltling which is IPAULY fitted up, on o,rio s:reet, within a few donr3 of San• dusky litre,!t. They started to ascend the stairway togtther, bat before the fourth story was ruched oce was c nisiderably in advance t.f the whet. The one who was iu advance tbottAlit this au Opp triunity' to play a little joke, and so stepped iut, what. hC r.uppottetl to hu a cupboard, with the idea of biding there mull his companion might come along, when he could suddenly jump out apcistartled him. Accordingly he step. pe ! iutu the cavity which he supposed to be a euplinard, without making any exam ination of it. It proved to be au elevator, running down to the first floor. The young man fell through it until his descent was stopped by a few planks which happened to be set across the aperture in the second story. He was taken to his bosiding house on Main street, where Dr. Erne/ling attend ed hint. His left leg was ascertained to be broken iu two places, while it is feared that he has sustained severe internal injuries.— Pittsburg Dispatch I tth. Wrru the - President's signature, the bill to reduce the army goes into effect. Tue maximum of the army is fitted at thirty thousand men, and the annual saving is es. "hosted at four millions of dollars, notwith standing the prtivision allowing one year's pay to officers who resign now. The regu lar service is earnestly opposing this bill. Under this which prohibits military officers from holding civil position, General Sickles, minister to Spain ; General Badeau, consul to London; General Kilpatrick, minister to Cunt, and Generals rorter, Bab cock and, Dent on duty at the White House, will have to resign either their civil or mil leery Positions. , ; Gerinna Sherrnan'S pay is fixed at twelve thousand dollars,' and Cieneral Sheridses at ten thonsabd •dol lars. -.~..__ 'Leer Thursday week a young lady , of Springereek township, Warren comr,ty, namenamed"AmeliaPotchin, was shot while washing dishes it ihe pantry window, by a boy named ?Sank Armitage. The bpy aged sixteen, was in a field at a distance from the lanise, - tuld shot at a bird. The ball triuk effect in the young lady's brews. She rah ten or twelve rods to the barn and informed her br9ther, who made a hasty search and discovered young Armitage go- ng leisurely through the field aU uncon scious of the deed he bad done. Dr. - Picket, of Columbus, ants Corry physician, were jetilled, 7 , but were not able to find ty of tire ball, and the young lady has no hopes of recoverf. SpARLIT Faux—An eminent physician robaacarlet 'raver i:t r snooty or tut tisrbrs, hy presaibing tbr th patient Tram lemonade with a little muege, as often as desired, and the applicati . of warmth to the sto:. mech.-11e direc that a cloth should be wrung ant of 4 water and laid on the y stomach, reoewlig it as often ash cools. Nothing else butte lemonade la to be given With this treatmint he guerenteas that not one in a hundreti cases will prove fatal. We hays known to core' Morn tan oneOath:Mtn ,—A: vegetable , acid sp. pea.s to be a an voids and Amex.— vier MI Sputa! folios. FACTO YOlf =, PEOPLE! MY table beet with the beantitil white, smooth wipe I bought of William Elalr it Son, and I buy tlfelwhole of my mplies for my family there, and I ade4se you to do sotoo. Toil will be sure always to get everything truth, and dean, and nice, and at the lowest priced. They have Just received fresh Teas of best quality, English Pickets,' and a lull suPOIr for pierdeing and the daily wants of particular New faitallfea ON WHO Licks, Our firm endorses all this, and so will any of the kind friends who have been dealing with us. WILLIAM' BLAIR & SON, "South End," Cull*. Pa. Jtme 24, 1870. • $2,000 A YEAR AND EXPENSES To agents to sell the celebrated WI I KIN SEWING MAU LI tN NS. The best aueehlb• It. the wurld. Mich alike en bola sides. Oil bl•eaterwtreuoT MOXILY. /AM toolbar particulate, address 26 N. 9!b 61., Pis ilnd'a,Pa. April 18711-314 • OMAYNEBB; AND CATAhltii treated with the utruoet since., by J. IvAAcd, N. arid Prothsear 'Lliseaser of the Ayr and Ear, (his specially) in the Iflalteat Cbrkqe of Pennry/eania, 1.1 pears czperienas,(kirluenty m Leyden, ?it/. eus Arch street, ehila Tottlltioltiatts Ctnu C. hrtli et hi. office. Tun tort icti faculty .re tutitutt to ntsytll - their petit cite, its he has ho .casts lo Lie pee lice. Arundel eyes iLderitNl Wit 4,411. p.m. No charge (or 11:141Cli IN, 1 110-1 y WIRE RAILINti, W11:1; ULTAR.L;S, For *ore Vroute. Asylums. as ; Iron ileal*teinh, Wire Webbing to, Sheep ins rue I t r) Brinni.ind hob Wire Cloth. Siete*. Vender.. &rem", for Cost, Wee, Send, Sc., bear) Cnmyid Gina. Arrester*: I.tudiisatii Wirt, Cu. 1V a. Paper staireneWire,Ovis i•. A t...‘ (01,4tilele 0) *dd. C 0141.0 C., ' I, it n t e r) Ile WA lAL I: It s 41./NS Sl. I ) Nt•r.. d alp his, to - THE cto uJch t,t 1..• litc!l bett, than a 4”.1 Arti :I l• o•• !-• u, .v,.,J family fur erery day', tor, -oo.h tzto hrt to 1.• 000fir.Y GENUINE AMElif 'AS T ht.h - rIV i t tlt. ror ed for the foolOom000gooote• 4,14 Lige. Pur Vt-t t'oihtot r 5 .1.1„. Citapprd //ands, *. Sio i toy o‘ll qr , crre eml ..,tore keepers everywhere. N•Till N /KICK, S,lv .Ireitt, ;;I'i Sort, Pooh& 'tree!, Philadelphia. F•b. 11, Ib7o—d,, EBB CONFESSIONS OF .tN INvaLIO. PUBLISHED fur the beuelit of young men and ,mere who nutter (row Net v... Let. lity, etc. .131.1.1y1t,g the means of eetteljee. Written t.y nine *l,O c, re-I In ituwel I; slid 5011 t fire ou rrrctvtue a pet.t • peat! .Ifrected.tonveluto, Addrefe NATHANIKL MAIYY•III., Oru.kiyu, N. Y. Dee. I 889.-41 m TEI -ULTk' lilt corn aavi• 12Y1 Lillis or. here. awl as u,11..1 la.* 1./og t..tln ut cllsea•re In toy , I•uger..os and f..taL— ltthe season wilt., ultnre Coll du lithe ill re cuperating blur sib...taxi Strength, and Wt. fa WI, ill 4 reTart. , 4 1 , 0 fortify our pl.yeiqu n Vag .lost Inn dangers arising (ruin the uulvermal prevaleucy of sicktisas.— Tbe truly true eat...guard I• that pure. and reliable lonic and Invigorator, 1118 n LER 'S HERB BiTTEKS, Watch Is iticioned and renutuMended by tb• medical (acuity and unnumbered Lbw:Mandl trf )„pcWW la every city. tutu end village in inn conntry, Who have taret.d Its remedial virtue; and by Ile aid preserved or recuveredibeir health. It till purify the Illnod and Secretions; cure every turns of umgertion. and agroctl Itunaeduste relief to cases of Dyaentery, Cholera. nhulera Mu: bee, and kindred dceeaees . Pro. vide yourself not .gar u•t a time of treed. Delay. are oaten dangerous. Price one dollar per bottle. Sold by all druggiEs, I,looo3—lnt 325 ...1112 FOLSOM IMPROVED Twenty-Vire Dollar Yam ily Bowing Machine. The Chaspeet First Clad. Machine in the Market. Agent, taunted in troy tnecn. Lateral coma:lsamu silvered . Fur to/ma an-1 circular, address, A. o. Il taILTOX , Urn. Agent, l`ro. 70d Ctaratuat it., Pude., ea. • April 15, 1670-3 m Cett lintlir Is farnish lug us new sg.-cts 1.. r fuel force, Lod, and Many other lcupottah t etts vrt•r tiluke we Once p.saesee-d. font item retch cornm , rre ree driven during the blot nt.,tith• Ly their ter t; ble :evets are visited all the yen with impunity now. yl.uy localities in the dontu and West liept tenantless by their de/steriona missals are now filling up with popttlation• under the protection 01 nine' Ague Cure. Their sfilacting Chills and lever are so effect ually cured by tells remedy tb it the disease no longer turnip emlgrutiJu asidc or castioy s the settler H he ventures open its infected districts—“Caset te,” In depe,deuoe, Mt.. [June 3-1113 HALL'S 'VEGETABLE • SICILIAN HAIR Ite.NEWER has proved 11..11 to be 14 mug portent preprrewiuck fur too !Fair eSet oliered to the public to Iti;oTtatt 011,AT 11A1it TO lI'S UltltilSAL COLOR, mid create a new growth where It has talon off from &seise or natural decay. It Ica! prerent the Hair from falliny out. All 111.10 tat It art ntaatilL4l,l.ll in nRaLrUILIK it the praise oi [mine Ole best Hair Orman* eaten!. Oar Tre.t2se on the hut, by mail. 11.33U . AC:Utat, t:NLY Si K. LIIALL a , dab nom, N. U. Proprietors ?or irsteby ■ll druggists. Jaws 3, 1570 --tru 4al cud gerswl Js2ltBt V A.LLTABLE FAkith. AT PisIVAVV, kieLE. T. The undersigr a eti afters at Private Sale a very D.N.sittAttLc raltaf, situate in ("timberland WWI/kiln, Adams county, retina, .115/ t Wales truni liettyslourg, near we Cuaniliekabing turnpike; Containing ate ACitrb ut law, 4.4 winua were are Aces in exceueut tnner. Alit rand is in Ai 0(14 Stare ot eiritiValiull, and under very good lencing. the Innituvenieuts consist of a large bril.Cti Wk.l-1400.4 hi 11.,!:, Wita a dew iv eittaierboarded sitiouner House close to cue dwelling, a never-tatting well of water in trout of toe doer, k mule tiara. 1 4 , agora Stied, Car riage House, Curl Criu, Aug Yen, and all outer necessaiy outnuildings. 'lucre LS ins,' au Appte Orchard In prime bear trig. and auufner that is Just coining Intone:lring also, a young reacu ancilard iu line neartug or der. Ittere are small !runs of au deserligious around the Whitlows. Ille property Li well suited for division. with al ifto.:t ail ryuat 1. 1 14/LILliOll ot umber at eaut eutl: and Alit/ thrall of water for stoca. Yerwus WLSI111.1l; to v,ew toe property, or &seer tato terms, %VIII call on the sutetertfw, or address by letter. Ttit.Oputte BENL,e.it. Julie 17, 1670.—tt PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND The undersigned having quit housekeeping will 'sell at Public sate, on Tacadity, Inc :at any of Augu.st, 1670, at lu o'clock, A. AL, the following !''natal la LOTS OE tirtOtYlill, situate iii Butler township, Adams county, Pa., adjoining lands of Moses harreusperger, Lsiael tinier, Peter Butler, J. E. Stet/tour, and others. Tue Yana contains Od A.C.ltEdatml 3S Pr...lit:LIES, of good farm land.— Also, three lots, to Wit: No.. I, Cuutuming G ACRES and 15 PERCHES. No. 2, Containing 5 ACRES and 80 PERCHES. Nu. 3, Cuntaiuing 7 ACRES :and LO PERCHES. The farm and lots will be sold - together or separate, as will best sun purchasers. Lao land Is an in good farming order, and is wen supplied with all kinds of Timber, with a fair pooporuon of Meadow. The land has ad been ibir•Persons wishing to buy will call on the on. dersigued. rir4 - Attendance will be given and terms made known by • JObell'll TAYLOR, ben. June 17, 1870.—ts DRIVATE SAKE OF A GOOD ROUSE The undersigned being unable to work at his trade,will sell at Private sale his LiOLT.E d; LOT, In hinnunasburg, Adams county. The House is a two-story In good order with ail improvements. There are 2 Acres of good land, with all kinds of Air Any person wishing a good home and a sit uation W work at some mechanical business, should cab and see this one. - June 17, 187u—Ihno ISAAC BYERS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE qF VA LUABLE. REAL ESTATE The undersigned, Assignee of Messy., Perlis and Wile, tumor o ooed tary modettinumv for the beuent of creditor. , will offer at Private Selo the val. liable YAK-11, situate In limitation township, Adams county, Pe., on the public rued recently opened !aid ing flub the Mote road to the Bertip rood, sbodt cue tulle Gvm lietudersiiile, adjoining Undo of OharleaJ. Tyson, Thum. d.Cook, Jacob ltuatermen, Solomon Peters, Charles d. wright and .61 , ,hib .Wrlght. The farm muttons 146 11th1613. more by hew, Unproved with a two-story Ituogli-cast D WILLL MU, with hitch ea attached, 41th% dunes, • gold dealt darn' Witt Wagon dbtele and Corn Cribs attached, Nog Pen,. end ell other necessary ontbaddings. There we *boat S Lir 10 Acres la good (Mt umber 6 Acre. in The Chest nut timber, both nadir good fencing. and a good prd puritan of excellent Meadow: The farm le well wa tered; running •tremo passing through it, with good doing near the hones, and other springs la the mold*. There are two Orchards, ac choice nett, cue containing about 14100 'emir pite4,.. *PPM and Polar trees, !e. The larm cohdithon, well located, and unproved by a large another of ornamental hoes about the dwelling and grounue, and la one of Ills wet desirable prupartiles ha.l4olllalleU kiWasalp.. Mimi 4 TILetZ ,at'gat* thernittip, on liestlesnak• HW , adiotni B ll lauds of Cheirhe J. Tyson, tieurge Sender, Lamina W•klusr, iaud'oita is. la wail Wetted principally witu novo , 'Audi tuber, beeluee CawtaLLt , lslack. use, and tilehely, it tat wlwtu 101.1 yards of sander'. y a w lint widen a w paella raid leading Mum rein ut &hoot ionise prat Ins daw AIM to I n c Bentiere ripe mud AremitsVille road. 1,14,„14 not 841-1 be 17id2y IA6 1941 day of An ew* iktrt:, the property will be exposed to Puede Sale uy tti.tf 'Ay, at 10 Oloinat, 1.14. on the 1.411011GY %Inoue, Asalignae. WOODLAND June 10,18:0—td The undemigutd, Assign.° of Dr. SAMUEL E. riALL and wile, will sell et Auction, on Saturday. the 2.ith 'day of Jane, twain" liaglo Hotel, Gettysburg, Pe, • TASOP OP WooblAriu, in Cumnerised two" Adams co, Pa, adjoining Lin& of John Cilia, tic,. Il Uulp, mattoar Mormon, and others, C0U144111311 23 . Aorta Ati Li 192 Panaltlnd. It edit be mkt entire, or In Lou o f fr..ni twee to Mx Aollltti to malt pur chasers'. A plot of Stir lied can be men at. my. Ole, Soy WWI pi el stitta to tilt, boy ado, sad shroatatis saw. , A large oort.on of the hind is well tlitabeted, end Wog seamblo by pabile tore sad 'esffealinit to WWu.lt S. very &Meanie. es,ithlie to commence at 1 o'olooir, P. M., when at. tanosuce will begivon sad tomb mode boom'. by • • 1.4.,008.? U. ItcalUtattY, Amigo**. A. W. hang Sao, Auctioneer. June 10,137 W—a FOR SALE. , MIRK DESIRLELN 14p.13TORY Ll* Witt.)Ufir, &asset *bac a s 40 64 tut, tire.ssury Mick siemmap 1,0 ares-clais male, WO dam *op C=otik al &Maori MO, To soil ea a* taw, I Jug 114.41. pat mad gerssiat /Alm • . VALUABLE LANDS No. I, A FAI{M, tiro miles 1114'111,A1...1 of fietrysburir, adjoin rig Spring Hotel propettr, Acre.. with large BRIO,. novas, 'large lariiaer Wave, and other, traprovoutenta Nice Iti.st.ti cut none than coat of knil/siugt. NO. Y, A FARM tiva . and a bale miles not th•wcat ut Urttyeuorg, udjuiuing N 0.1,118 Acres, a - 10310.er STOMPS 11 - rll3 If. aura and ottmr t wry's*. manta. Au excellent grams farm. ;Price Slib 0 0 • NO. 3, A FARM siljoittiog No. 1, anti torn lota of Delt.tabusg. cuutplotag 115 Acre,. er,lll. STirNC FAklll BUTLliiiktic. It la Melded 03 the Chnnibertburg Turnpike and comprise, mail, tory khakis banditti' 1014 Price 8E1,50. NO. 4, A FARM, five miles flops Getty sburg, on politic road, 152 Acres. rood laud in good condition, w th large 1 10Utql, and large Ewil ter Born. Price $5 ; , 00—tery cheap. NO. 5, A VERY GOOD FARM, two from Uettyahurg,/ti) .ter•ol, with large BUICK HOUSE, 11,10 finuk flare, Ali 111 111.111 C,/[lllllllll.-. Price 150 per acre. NO. 6, A FARM, 170 Acres, lour laticA is our (hi ly Aura. uu YubltC road, comfortable PA,ItY 111.111..UlkuS, red loud, !,4 Laid. Price $5,100 half cn•h. NO. 7, Au excelleut FRUIT FARM, ten mitre bor Lb of II etcyloba rd, 014 pllbilC wad, about 110 •cren lan I, W cow( ,r table Lialldlogs. Price $3,L4.10. NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND' FARM bpilEing r, , 1,50 rrta, comforlobly kfOUSS otid •Il D 05064 Out. and Barn, Land •nd In good order, good roue form, n • otr llolthoore Tarnylts, 7 miles from Ul .t,n,g. 3 miles from Liolealoven. Prk,so6,- 500 NO. 9, A TRACT of GRANITE LAND, wor. troo, tJettysborg, uu York pike, t.f. Acres, good 11 , ljek end 8T•B1.Y, a good eland for etore or ccloso lc. Price 82,500. •ix, 0..14231. •i 1.30-, NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two weirs sweat of Orttybaurg, ras public road 214 Amea, wall timed and in good coraltilon, good building% Wr:k /11,ItlIOARDkli larso Clankßarn, pieta) fruit, good location. Price fLO per acre; or u 111 rail lei Acres Wilk ballOlngi at same. No. 11, A very good STOCK FARM, tsar miles vast of tiett)al.arp, on York pike, ItO Acr..s, or u 111 sell FlO Acres, about. lj limed, a kod 'MAME lIOUrk, tear Barns, soli watered. Yti.7l9 EGO per acle termscagy, NO. 12, A VERY VALUALLE FARM, 254 Axles, f uliub 10) acre. beery 'Lauber, usli„ Ilickury and Watuut . , bye in fits West of Usti's/Fur s : u u public lieu Nets It buildin g s, skill sell ur flits selirle. excellent fruit 'aria, guest !nod, red gravel. Price 445 per acre. • NO. 13, A GOOD PARII, 130 Acre min s, 7 miles (min(lrirv.urir e , ri«try,ur e , P irrist•ur, • guts! VRAME 1101.1.: end IS" n, uf fruit. Price 43,900.. NO. ',I, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND, IA , ;..11, 1•.0 A,,,., t.tt •Irii :Oh aria, Okt, 1111:11., ‘,lO (1,1,) i ore., Uartistiorg r .01: yo Wioirto•r tiriarded 1.1,4:6 a, MoM Hort, lipoidter , . 1. rod arid di , total r. A lad, 6EI, othar 1,1111", it al i) - A la., IV tare ro lan -.I r,,,. , l/ t., 1.4 Unlik. I.nllo it • joly to Muy 167,- A UCTION OF VALUABLE LE. I, L:sATL, I will offer at Put .1 .. S Ale,r l S:turtia . y. the I +lta of Juba, I'l7o, at , .11 tLe. pre I/10,, th.. lulluaringuatue.l iwro..na 1:...1 Estate burc,"rif : I. HOUSE AND Lt/T, now occupied by JAIILS ULBIRT, uu the Li 0.1 ut el..bient.usg meet on Me Corn, ut Wtat ‘trucl, 4tOlllll fof lbw ••ISJeutz pttl.ertr." IbU 2. SLXTEEN BUILDING LOTS, Go by feet, rants uu the butch aide the extol:lslam of Cluts , eodtrg *meat through the • Tylson ccrutueocong 01. J black Welt or Wo_lt street, nal en ttudiug 10, the SeLLlAalry 3. A 1101:5E AND LOT, now Occupied by lone Oftztt, at tee friteraoatuu of neausuary •cenue rnb Cban.Larshorg turupske, being a put , lion of the ' , inhale property." 4. A 1101:SE AND LOT now occupiedby Dotal. as ou trashier) Ridge, befog about ;,4 an Ana, us en and with comfortable Dwelling, a gs cat variety os Fruit, and a valuable well of Water, in properly." d leo, VITO Boa— ding Lot.. 1...1 of the c tine property, fronting Oa l b ., Ch.ul.er,..a.: turnpike, being WO by .T 2.1 feet each. A Ito, 100 Building Lots, with Apple bean toercon, part the aline property, truntleg Ott Seas teary Latie abut free; Nu. I etnitainlos about 1 acre. No. 2 abctit I!_i' erre , of land. Al d o, a. very valuable ./ilt•l,t, part ot assue property, contain Mg 4 acres and 9.i pesceia, ly log in the rear of lila &Line ocascr‘beal /tan 310.1 as allay ant ne eadiag rninar) 5. FOU 1i VALUABLE BUILDING,. LOIS. peril; 001. red Oath [limner, trouts/1g uu boa/t -eary Lane, ituutesisately in the tear of Dr. ittaulefee resale:me, one of thew ballog a 'pod tato-star, kratue Dwelling floe.. tberean, beiog part of the "barna property." .01.0, a lot ul Timber coutaining 2 acres, taw! us leas. a.j lining the game, bouudeal month nod neat by npriogoi averate. db.°, 2 reinats/e Lute f eat ing on eeciainaryiLune, between npriuga drawee &red the dlid-recotee Fwd , cc...tattling about I wove each. and baring a trout of LS fret each no Seminary Leath,. Alto, a very valuable Out. lot, pall Of the statue pro peril', lying betWaortl Spring@ 4varsa• and the Ka p,,,,, babr read, it the rear of the atare lute, etallalll - Z.: acres, naoteor lees. I he above fat tromprlsea many of 'ha wont destrablr buttcluni luta lit Or 000000 Oettlehorg, and lb. pro. peaty toeing 1 9r-ved 'to tee ee/abbeittMod Meet heoy to imprure, la worthy the attention et persons Manua mousy tell:11.011. YlO4l oFthe property eau Terms at my entice previous to the bale. Terms witt be liberal and all titles will b., mid* clear of bicameral/me and lantiputabhi, I lavealaci TWO Olt THE tan Linitis fur bale:swar ameba's, PrlcCltleltY, Attorney for the Owner.. JArg-• Oamawtr.a.. Anct former. !ray 53—ta LANDS THE undersigned, Attorney Rtr the Owners, otters fin eals and will sell a large aruonnt at Valuable Real Estate, In and adjui n lug Gettpbutg. comprfeing Houses and Lots, Out-Lots, Building Lots and p~tii•.e of tbs divrteg bums prolu.rty Vim ii,hedul.* mid plot. will be prepared le • few do}. and oleic: ipt iro cuticus will be 'labile ed. Pub lk attrlitiop I I uGar railed to thb proposed Sale, whirl. will take place early In June next, en offering II Tare vppor tun try for asqulring dee irsble property All tins. will Le inade clear of inctimbrancer •nd MIME 14tirehu rg..4prii Cl, l37o—tf VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE Th.• subscriber u lilies to dispose or hi■ sslusble HOUS' sod LOT, col:manilas 1 Acre, situated 0, the Chatebersborg turnpike in the Borough of Gettys burg. TILE BOURN la built on the Cottage style, with 9 good ROMPS and is very convenient throttabollt. and • good well of water at the door, with a tooth Stable and other ousbuil. leg. The Grounde are nicely laid out, sad planted with a variety of Ornamental Trees. To any person wishing to boy this is • rare chance. Tema easy, sold possession will be Orme ill. Les woad week of year if not cold by that time If will hie ef- Feted ler renewal! the let of Apr 14111714. For partici:liars require ocOsie. Arnold or 6MM/I Bushman at the Fir,t 1 atigettt !kink or of .OFRUS B. OYIgST, Fiore Dale, P. 0., Pa. May 27, 1870—t7 A CHOICE FARM AT PUBT.IC SALE. The Beira of Cap t. JAMB limes, deceased, will offer at Public dale, ors Satardasn i tlis Ina' day of .100# nest, the primness,. the. VatilY .utsikarnall ' tirl4nning to the estate of said decedent, , tartrate in Geshtown, Adorns county, Pa L itmlice from Oetlyeburg. on the Chireabegeburg Turnpke, adltia. s • }nes lauds of bank' BelotniMitan. Johis 'RIM, and ofbeie, and containing 100 Aoaxs, more or less.— Mord of Cr., land Is Lim eatone—eli *all limed, and very prtet,l•re•• several Limestone Quarries on the .tarns ; told the ' fencing good. irtl•to Is a large pro ortprime Me a a n do o w . , tt . h La t h he never. thiling gist of aTerostory Weitherbbarded with ffackhollting,Jargoßonk 11444. ,Wofipa third and Ourn Crib, Bog row Ind oth•P nottiaildiagi; a fine APPIA °Buil lip. With °tine choke fru , ; well of ascellens water. witty e.ptioip tfa • lc, re Inc *noose ; also Tillmn; water near by, go d through the barnyard. ltrcunuectlon wits the alibi Watt: 10 offend s TRACT CP triaßaays , within one . . . mue, oontainlag 20 AClllita, lure or lees, wearecrre, ed With Oh.itout, Oak, Sic. The Palm will be o ffer. ed entire, or a pert ;in Buildlno Lots, Runt's; •01411 Turnpike. Persomi•desirrag to. oscura Orstc/ass pro. party, should not tall to attend Mt. Salo. Oats to CW14101411, st 1 o'clock ) P. M., op sold, day, wise& attendance will Bir "gtvila and - tering - Wag ' • - known by TUX fitsfli S, • May 27, MOO- to. • • VALUABLE PRoPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE • The undersigned offer. at Pr!rata Bale a VERY DMSLILAJALB NAHA, situate JO Baraboo towwwip, about i% wiles sunthereet of Blewefirster, atliolning Lando of Henry Thousad, Req., George aahnwai, and other., Containing MI AC/Lifd of Load in a high Rata of cultivation. The Improve a eel is itsu a maw weath arboardai OOTTAti LltatisiS, Pram. Barn. a thriv ing young Orchard of Apple and Peach Trash Vnuag Vines and /fruit Trees In 'be yarka well of..,,Water Jat the door ; never failing Barra= runs centre of the Farm. There Is an Laudation Tim ber. The location is eourentent to oimreadr. Mill., and Mutat. AT AUCTION The Property la well sultedlor dhleloo, sad Wlll 6e sold to Lots ur eatlre to suit purchasers. Pelmets wlshlteg to irlm the yraintees or aar...rtain terms, will call ou tLe setwarlbes or address by letter. ABRAHAM YIVK 42. Yew Cheater, Aac. 1880.—tt - VALUABLt TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE Will be eohl 4 t Piirao Bete the VALUABLE /KG. PEATY In thee Borough of U ettiaborg, on the corner of Chanmenburg street and the diamond, looms as "Kniat's Corner," fronting 8Q feet vu. ehanituwabutg meat, and running back to a public %Hey, The lig: preventente cond.; of a twaltory /KAMM DiNkt, LING, with twootery BUICK *SAULIMUILIANO Fare Rooms, /reins:unto, Ad; It Is e'veluable a ndn Mt any kind of bwineat. It will Os sold oa flammable tubs. /or firth, tataranotlba, apply to sillier attko kioderoliaao4. war. L. auttatig, JOUR CULP, . WM. OMAN, i:: 2. 4 1 :11.441.111t. . T, isTee.,u CI FOB SA LEI • t g. I. ME FOR SALE Farms, R. O. McCREARY
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