Plisrtilancous
"THE CUCUMBER 0 -: 00D
"LT P !
"reit reason* why this the beat Pump
inonwfactured (n Atnerft,ta foe
LLS AND CISTERNS.
• Simple. 2. It is Reliable. 3. It isTotttable.
Works very Easily. 5. It throws Water
pidly. R It is all Wood. 7. The Wood
Tasteles.s. S. It does not Crack In
the Sun. 9. It is not liable to get
out of order. 10. Should any
repairs be necessary in time,
they can easily be made by
any person. 11. It will .
not freeze. 1:I It is
Cheaper than any
other reliable
Pump mum
Metured.
TESTIMONIALS.
timony of the supeilor character of this
we refer, by permission, to the following
who have had-lt In use, and tested It with
sat isfact ion :
Itieseeker. Franklin tit.; George Smith,
Out tp. ; Arnold Lives, Franklin tp.;
rs. Lat hutore tp.: John Cress, nettysbi.trgt
'ighain.. Creennunint Peter. atively, Fair
:1010 King. Fairfield ; Win. Young, Mount,
. Andrew liaverstoek. Tyrone tp.
wts rtNttiring Pumps for wells or cisterns,
them unded all cmlet an read
by sendi f ng the sh deptho p
of the e
well d
or els
y
Itstaetlon guaranteed In all cases or no
rtsittirt4l.
by mail or otherwise promptly attended
JOSEPH KUNKLE.
Nl4. K ;41 i 11. Adams county, Pa
a•s Cherry Pectoral
x co . the 7/ oat and Lang m, sack 'pr
ghx. WhO(Ting (Wig h. Bro7lCh-
Amthiaa, and (laisainption.
My never before in the whole history of
e. has anything won so widely' and so—
IN/II thSS confidence of mankind, as this
t reinFtly for pulmonary complaints.—
a long series of years, and among most
tees of own it has risen higher and higher
raimation. as it has become better known.
.rni character and power to cure the sui
t ions of the ltiligs and throat. have made
it-as a reliable protector against them.—
dapted to milder forms of disease and to
bildreii, it is at the same time the most ef
onedy that can be given for ingipient
ittion, and the dangerous affections of the
ml lungs. As a provision against sudden
of Croup, it should be kept on hand in
lily, and indeed as all are sometimes sub-,
•ttids and coughs, all should be provided
s antidote for them.
ugh settled Onmumption is thought in
still great numbers of cases where the
seemed settled. have been completeh
nd the patient restored to sound health
Vterr, Pectoral. So complete is its mas
r the disorders of the Lungs and Throat,
most obstinate of them-yield to it. Wben
else could reach them. under the Cherry
they subside and disappear
N and Public Speakers find grAa protec
u it.
ia is always relieved and often wholly
it.
tails is generally cured by taking the
Pectoral in Oman and frequent doses.
erally are Its virtues known that we need
ash the certificates of them her% or do
to assure the public that its qualities are
tint:linen
Cure )
r and Ague. Intermittent liter. Clam
Remittent Firer, Dumb Ague, Periodi-
Be/am/A Firer, 4 - c.. and indeed all tile
nu whir', arise from malariolo,
lair pobtotir.
lame implies, it does Cure, and does not
itaining neither Arsenic, Quinine,
or. nor any other mineral or poisonous
whatevei. It in nowise injures any pa
he number and Importance of its cures
tie districts, are literally beyond aceount,
throe without a parallel In the history of
thine. Our pride is gratified by the ac
quents we receive of the radical cures
o obstinate eases, and where other re
al whutly
imatoyersuus, either resident in, or
throe miasmatic locallUes, will be
~erby tak ng the A UE CURB daily.
tbnipiaints, arising from torpidity of
, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
into healthy act]
and Liver Disorders and Liver Complaints, it
Limit remedy, producing many truly re.
cures, where other medicines failed.
11 by Dr. J. C. ATEit & Co, Cleat
ytical Chemists, 1.0 i% ell, Mass., a d sold
the world,
PRICE. Sl,oo PER BOTTLE.
sale tn Gettysburg, Pa., by A. D. I3Clau
[Jan. 21, IK7o.—lyno4
ANTED AGENTS,
to ealivaes for
TINS AND 110USE.S. NON-7XPLIISIVX.
ROSENE LAMP,
I by in.ore than,9oProfessin-A jiLoar Col
bsolutely
r ceut. of oil—nu bud odor--191 - 11 not
ear out. because nietalle. Our agents
•7. because it supplies a wa as mai.
Ight. nt
,artieulars aihtrettc`with stain°.
. -EN,
2.1 Fluor. - aI EF-NJ. echaFuleßs'O W_
bunk,
Harrisburg, Pa..
MEM
7 URNITUHE
h Walton & Co:,
Cabinet-makers,
13 Will nut St., Philadelphi4c.
blishment Is one of the oldest In Phll'.
and from long experience and
tittles we are prepared toitUrtnell good
•asonable pikes.
ufacture floe furniture, and alsty.o me
ed
• furniture of supeckir na A
I of furniture always on hanq ll
d. Goods
rder.
Desk Work and Office Furniture for
lees and Stores, made to order.
TON. J. W. LIPPINCOTT. J. L. Soon'.
TNT'S COMPOUND
•Ott TUE erltE - OP
SOF E THROAT, INFLUE-V.Z4
r Inflammatory or Inward disease of
if not of too long standing. Also,
FEVER. This medicine has been
USANDS OF CASES,
parts of the country. and has Law,
to fall if taken In time and accord
dons. It is warranted to cure. Give
it will speak for Itself. Every house
provide themselves with a boa.of this
d keep It on hands. The eunestkat it
are truly marvelous.
••and sold by Ithera yQcaqT it CO.,
Pa., or by their authorized agents.—
warty all the Stores In Adams county.
ISRAEL yolowt & co.
"7.—t
ffSSIO.N 1101JSE
,F.biA/LLISIIED
tar attention given.to the sale of
R,
GRAIN,
FIELD REEDS, #pe.
ENRY GIESE,
ISSION MERCHANT,
"8 WHARF, BALTIMORE
e Ranroad In the rear of my Ware
p dock Infront
hand and for hale at lowest market
& Ground Plaster„
NDALE CEMENT AND
LCINED PLASTER.
or in quantities to suit.
April 15.1870-3 min
t~'t~:
'HE LADIES !
G MILLINERY !
ISS A. lIIMMEN
eeeired from Philadelphia, at her
establishment on Baltimore streets
Utthe Presbyterian Church,
• res 7
assortment of new style
rETS & HATS.
. Silks. Crapes. Dews, .
• tdieltaut Prelimlll 11•Wer.,
, Straw Trimmings and
• description and the latest styles,Pazey
IR ELDERLY Lamm..
attention of the Ladies to tier as,
eh will be sold at lowest easy prices,
1-3 m
ILLINERY. 1870
NIT,IIEARY
a new beautitul assortment of
ETS & HATS
of tbelaleat and most fashionable
Mao, an assortment of •
nd Toilet Goods /
Ixportence In buying she is coal-
We ladies a cueaper and better
Goods than is to be found out of
lively asks a continuance of
hichahe has in years past so H
ppUed s'lth goods to sell again
rms, and patterns with Instatte.
(April 22, 11171)-3m
fit r attlYttittinti.
Friday IlLorniali Jab' 1, 1870.
LOCAL ITEMS.
MrAmong the visitors at the Springs
Hotel this week is Admiral Dalghren. of
the U. S. Navy.
ay - Peter F. Henry, of Hamiltonban
township, has recently put up a new frame
Band Barn 7 William Mickley the carpen-
ACCIDENT.—Last week a little sou of
Samuel Brady, near Abbottstown, fell and
broke his arm. Dr..Jordy was culled in
and set the broken limb.
APPOINTED.-S. B. Roiv, Esq., has been
appointed Town-COusieibnan, to supply
the vaconcy caused by the removal of
Wm. F. Baker. A good appointment.
110 T.—During the last week we have
had intensely hot weather, the mercury on
Friday and Battu*ay registering 92 and 94
in the shade. On Sunday afternoon it
went up to 98.
Emaarrsanno.—The Commencement
exercises of Mount St. Mary's College and
St. Joseph's Semimary, took place on
Wednesday and Thursday, attracting, as
usual, a large number of visitors.
Dltaro.—Edward ower, formerly of
Gettysburg, died in lisle on the 16th
' ult., of heart disea..se, • , the 73d year of
his age. He was in hill store the prece
ding evening until 8 o'clock. He removed
to Carlisle in 1832.
FREDERICK PENNSYLVANIA LINE
Roan.—The City Council of Frederick
) have passed au ordinance in favor
of endorsing the .bonds of the Frederick
and Pennsylvania Line Railroad to the
amount of $150,000. It is said that cer
tain parties intend to apply for an injunc
tion to restrain the corporate authorities
from endorsing the bonds.
SAT -Sl.—On the 23d ult., Mr. E:A..?Eck
eurode sold, at public sale, his Ware ouse
and 17 acres of lind on the line of the Get
tysburg Railroad, known as "Granite Sta
tion," for f2, 4 92s=—Abraham Hoke purch-
EilE2
Mr. Joseph S. Gillespie has sold his Gro
cery establishment on York street to Mr.
Samuel G. Cook.
WELL DONE.—On Wednesday of last
week Messrs. A. J. Cover, R. E. Culp and
David E. Johns, of this place, went to
York Springs district to shoot wook-cocks,
where they were joined by Messrs. Conrad
Myers, R. S. McCreary, and John W.
Gardner. On Wednesday after - noun the
party bagged 85.w00d-cock and the neat
day 34. On the previous Monday, Messrs.
C. Myers, Geo. L. Deardorff, J. W. Gard
ner. and David E. Johns shot 43.
EXTRA TBAINB.—For the accommoda
tion of the traveling public during the
summer, until October 1. Special Trains
will be run on the Gettysburg Railroad
on Saturday evening and Monday morn
ing. Passengers leaving Baltimore at
3.30 P. M., on Saturday, arrive at,Gettys
burg at BP. M. Passengers leaving Get
tysburg at 5 A. M., on Monday, arrive at
Baltimore at 9A. M. Excursion tickets
from Baltimore to Gettysburg will be
issued at $3.95 for the round trip.
FIRE.—On Friday night, .!thout 12 o'-
clock, our citizens were startled by an
alarm of "Fire!" The roof of the engine
house belonging to the Gettysburg Rail
road Company was found on fire, occa
sioned no doubt by sparks from the
motive and tender which had been housed
after the arrival of the evening train.
These sparks, lodging in the dry timbers
supporting the roof, set the latter on fire,
but did not. make sufficient progress to at
tract attention until about midnight, when
the alarm was given. The roof was en
tirely destroyed, the northern brick wall
also falling. The locomotive and tender
were damaged to the extent probably of
k ViOO or $BOO.
110IISE-THIEF ARRESTED.—EarIy on
Sunday morning last, a stranger, riding a
bay hc'rse passed <the residence of Mr.
Joseph Kunkle, in Franklin township,
making some inquires as to the roads.
Mr. Kerode, bn being apprised of the facts,
had his suspicions aroused and Soon after
followed the man, overtaking him at
Shively's Hotel, in Fairfield. His state
ments as to his business and pUrposes be
ing contradictory and unsatisfactory, Mr.
Kunkle took the responsibility of arresting
him as a horse-thief, and brought him to
Gettysburg. On Monday, detective Rou
ter received a telegram from Daniel Pal
mer, ctif Chambersburg, announcing that a
bay horse had been stolen on Saturday
:tight and offering a reward of $lOO l . Mr.
Pa liner came over, identified the horse,
and }`aid Mr. Kunkle the reward. The
thief ha Us from Altoona, Pa., and gives
his name as Maud McMahan. He has
been taken ; - o Chatabersburg for trial.
OUR STREE•ZO AND Pavinims.—We
learn that at the last meeting of the Town
Council notices were ordered to be served
on a number of property holders to grade
and pave side-walks, and repair defective
i pavements. We are glad to see also -that
th e Council are at work on Chambersburg
street, fa regard to which there has been
much coroplaint. We believe it is pro
posed to macadamise the whole street.
We hope tip same work . 341 be extended
in due time to. other streets,
By the way, a 'e notice that en Baltimore
street some of the ProPertY Widen' have
commenced to pave the street -fronting
their lots. This spirit of improvement is
'highly praiseworthy; bust we leePeettallY.
suggest that all such repel?' to Mee tteeet e
should be made under the di. `de* o f the
Council, so as to be uniform sk`d PrP e O eve
the grade. If each property hol. Payee
to suit his own taste, there will be . WOW'
less variety of patch-work. If the
411 have not the means to press the w avh
as rapidly as may be depired, let them a. l
range with property holders to have it done
by squares, with such abatement of taxes
as will compensate for the outlay. This
will secure uniformity.
BASE BALL.—On the'lEith nit., a match
game of Base Ball was "played in New Ox
ford, between the Enterprise Club - of that
place and the Star Club of Hasurvei. The
Enterprise Club beat the Stars by a score
of 28 to 20.
On EiatusdaY last a retarnmatch between
the same Clubs was played in Hanover,
resulting hi the defeat of the Enterpriie
Club. The' score stood—Enterprias 66,
Stara 80.
A game of Base Ball was played in this
place on Tuesday evening by the "Shoo..
Fly" and "Dont-bother-me clubs, the
former scoring 17 and the latter 80 runs.
A Base B&WW118 the prise contested for.
A well contested game was 'also Wyed
on Tuesday afternoon, orr the Stevens B.
B. Ground, between the Gettysburg Nina
and a Picked Nine of Penn's College and
Preparatory Department. •
A heavy shower of rain falling, but
4 innings could be concluded; the Gettp
burg Nine however being victors under
the circumstances. The soore stood as
follows:
ksziwu.l
Gettysburg.
.... 11 1
Picked U 1 8 VA
Fly aggOieL — OeUrd B / 7 11 Picke e.
Umpire.—Capt. Theo. C. Norris.
The closing exercises of the College and
Seminary attracted, As usuai, a number of
strangers, during the present week, al
though the intense heat and defective rail-
I road arra+ments doubtk;ss prevented
many from coming. The public exercises
opened on Sunday with the Baccalaureate
Address of Dr.. Valentine, President of the
College, which was delivered . before a
crowded audience in Christ Church. Dr.
Valentine's: theme was, "Man complete in
Christ!" based on Colossians 2; 10. It was
was an exceedingly able effort, character
ized by the scholarly style, profound
thought, and earnest Christian spirit, for
which Dr. ValentEne is distinguished. Be
maintained that in Jesus Christ we have a
practical realization of all that has been
sought in the anxious inquiry of the ages
after the. chief good—the rumnsum boatim
of man. The discussion embrated four
distinct, yet closely related points:—let,
That in Christ the aim and direCtion of
life are truly adjusted to man's supreme
end; 2d, thnt in Christ man attains to .the
unity and harmony of his own being; 3d,
that in Christ we are, brought into right
relations to our fellow men; and 4th, that
in Christ our nature and faculties attain
the needed maturing force. We content
ourselves with giving the heads of the dis
course, without attempting to follow-out the
line of thought; nor would it be practica
ble in a brief notice. Although protract
ed through a full hour it commanded the
close attention of the audience throughout.
At night, Rev. Dr. Swartz, of Carlisle,
delivered the Address before the Young
Men's Christian Association of the Col
lege, selecting as his theme the charge of
King David to his son, Solomon: "Shaw
thyself a man," 1 Kings, 2: 2. It 'was an I
able production, characterized by chaste I
style, eloquent thought, and impressive
delivery.
On Monday night, Rev. Dr. Hay de
livered the sth "Holman Lecture on the
Augsburg Confession." Like the preced-
Lug lectures of the same course it was a
purely theological discussion, evincing
careful thought and much ability, but not of
a popular' character. Dr. Hay announced
his purpose to confine his remarks to the
main topic of the sth Article of the Con
fession, viz: The Holy Ministry, with
special reference to those aspects of it that
are now the subject of controversy in some
portions of the Lutheran Church. As in
the preceding article the principal theore
tical heresy of Rome was met by the
scriptural doctrine of Jushfication by Faith,
so in this article the principal practical
heresy of the hierarchy was met by the
scriptuAl doctrine of the Holy Ministry.
Only twice in the history of the Lutheran
Church has there been serious controversy
on this subject, viz: in the age of Pietism
and at the present time; and in both cases
it arose as a reaction and practical protest
against encroachments upon the rights of
the laity.
Dr. Hay proposed to state the views of
the Confessors upon several aspects of the
subject, as they can be l t tned from the
Confession itself, and fro the other writ
ings of these who are mainly responsible
both for the matter and form of the stand
kds. These he stated to be as follows:
1. That the Gospel Ministry is a divinely
appointed office.
2. The chief design of the Holy Minis
try is to preach the gospel, administer the
sacraments and . exercise church discipline.
3. The Ministry is nq self-perpetuatiqg,
caste or order, with rights and duties
ip
trinsically:different from those of all other
believers; for all true believers are spirit
ual priests, and are capable of performing
all the functions of the ministerial office,
if called thereto, or, in case of special
necessity, even' without a regular call.
4. That our Saviour did not confer upon
all believers alike the-right, ordinarily and
publicly, to perform the functions of the
ministerial office.
5. That the call to the Ministry must
come from Christ, through the whole
Church, all believers being permitted and
obliged to take part in it.
These propositions were illustrated by
quotations from the standards of the
church and from the earlier Lutheran
theologians and were claimed to be in ac
cordance with the word of God.
Dr. Hay, in concluding, called attention
to the fact that the practice of the Luth
eran Church in this country has not been,
in his opinion, fully in accord with .the
liberal and democratic-republican princi
ples of the Divine Word and of the Con
fessions on this subject, Be referred to
an artiste, published by him some ten
years ago in tbu Brhagelicsl Review, in
which he had endeswored to prove that it
was "the right and duty of the whole
Church, through her representatives, cleri
cal and lay, to take an active part in the
discussion and decision of all questions
affecting her welfare, and, among others,
especially also in the great question as to
who shall constitute her ministry." And
be congratulated his hearers upon the fact
that better views were beginning to pre
vail in regard to this subject, and express
ed the hope that the time would soon
come when all hierachical elements would
be eliminated from the ecclesiastical usages
of the Lutheran Church in this country.
ADDRESS BEFORE TEE SOCIETIES.
On Wednelay afternoon, Rev. Dr. Wil
son, of the. Theological Seminary at Al
legheny city, Pa., delivered the Address
before the Literary Societies, on the in
vitation of the Plillonnttluean Society. It
was an earnest plea for a thorough study
of the dead languages, especially Greek
and Latin, as absolutely eseential to the
true idea of education. The speaker held
that the aim of College education should
be to der lope, strengthen and discipline
the mind; and not to cram and gorge it
with geneisl knowledge. The utilitarian
tendencies of the age was strongly com
batted as a fatal heresy in educational ef
forts. Dr. W. dosed with tut eloquent re
ference to the great struggle between right
and Wong, truth and error, now impend
ing, the issue , of which in the next half
century will largely effect the interests of
the human rape, and appealed to the young
;win to act th.e part of initt heroes roep i 1 the
ut.131110 3 . As the moulding of public
sen t iment and the determination of great
issues ilia largely depend upon the efforts
of ethic -44 a men, they should prepare,
themselves for the great minion before
them, by lewd; laborious study, sad 'the
rigid mental discipline essential to suc-
COM
The church was again crowded on
Wednesia9 night to ham the Address be
fore the College Ahrung, Air Wm. Hay,
Esq., of York, Penn's.. The Speaker an
nounced as his theme the adagio/ in
fluences of the Bible s and enforced at
much length .and with great ability the
proposition that the. true idea of education
involved moral aa rill as intellectual train
intr. Pure intelOctnal development, un
acoompanied by asend moralsrinciple and
enlightene d e n nee i en c o , is not only a false
but dangerous sduestiosi both to the hr
iihddual and State. The materialistic and
rationalstic timiencies of the age im
perionislydemin4theineulcationof healthy
views of individig duty and n3sponsibility.
The great advantage of the morality of
the Bible, even in its lowest aspect, over
the wisest and purest systems of ethies de
vised by unaided reason, lay in the'
that
that while the letter made selllalt ends the
hi g h est testis"l.4 figs/Irmo to the
roma assesied Al** on ttlie Qt
*Wilds right, as the:SosabLogs 0.00
12 3 4
!NM
M= l )llEl=ss
Irian'
RAOCALAIIRRATR ADDRESS.
1145LMAN LECTURE
AL ADDS 6.
lihnselt An open Mble is essential to a
healthy public sentiment and sound mo
rality. Its precepts lie at the basis of all
true governmental policy. To them we
are indebted for the frame-work, indeed
the very life, of true Republican govetn
ment. Ignore them, Liberty and De -
mocracy must degenerate into Anarchy,
Revolution, and National &in.
Tha local music furniWed on this oc
casion by a select choir, was of the highest
order and a real treat. Let us have more
of it during Commencement weeks.
Hon. J. Marshal Clement, of North
Carolina, of the class of IS4B, was elected
the next Alumni Speaker: -
COIMENCEMZRT EICERCISES
On Thursday morning the Commence
ment exercises proper took place, the fol
lowing being the order of exercises:
Music. Prayer. Music. Latin Salutatory, J.
A. ITlNlS3, * MeAllisteryille,; Theory of Tempera
ments, T. J. STAHLZ, Gettysburg; Lopez, F. W.
Msnarrar, Marietta; immutable Morality, D.
W. CANUT, Hunterstown ; The Spirit of the
Scholar, M. R. Mangum, Bedford. Music. Gleol- .
ogy and the Bible, A. G. Fannon, New Hol
land; The Areopagus, J. M. REIMENBNYDER,
Sunbury; National Debts, J. L. Mu, Jr., Get
tysburg; Art and Morality, B. J. LLICK3Id3r3
Bollngton, Va. Music. The Poetry of Science,
F. M. Orr, Harrisburg; Power of Association,
W. IL BOLT, Gettysburg; The Unity of Ills
tory, J. L.! Hamm, York; Newspapers, J. M.
RADIIIII.IJOH, Gettysburg. Music. The Modern
Novel, J. L. RinumxnArrr,t Gettysburg; Disin
tegration of Nations,. J. T. GLADHILL, Freder
ick, Md. ; Chemistry of the Sunbeam, J. C. FILL
TT, Hunterstown ; The Power of the Spiritual,
E. Menage, - Buckstown. Music. Conferring of
Degrees by the President. Music. Valedictory,
W.. A. Lurr,ll Wheeling, W. Va.
• Received the First Honor. t Received the Tided Ho•
Received the Seoeal Honor. Y Rewired the Fatah Ho,
The young men acquitted themselves
with signal credit, the audience manifest
ing their approval by repeated applause
and showering upon the successful speak
ers a profusion of boquets. As we. go to
press, immediately on the close of the ex
ercises, special reference to the speakers si
impracticable.
The music by the "Peabody Musical
Association" of Baltimore, was of a high
order.
SEMINARY BOARD
The sessions of both the College and
Seminary I3oalils were harmonious. In
the Seminary Board the main business
transacted concerned the inner workings
of the Institution and of no special public
interest. The old officers were re-elected,
viz.: Rev. Dr. Baum, of York, President;
Rev. Ei Breidenbaugh, Gettysburg, Secre
tary; and Mr. Ember, York, Treasurer.
• The election of a third Professor in the
Institution was postponed until the next
meeting, the present arrangement to con
tinue during the year, by which Dr. Val
entine and Prof. Baugher, of the College,
and Dr. Morris of Baltimore, will lecture
on Church History, New Testament Exe
gisis, and Pulpit Elocution.
Rev. C. A. Stork, of Baltimore, was
elected to deliver the next "Holman Lec
ture on the Augsburg Confession."
COLLEGE BOARD
T. Newton Kurtz, ; Dag., of Baltimore,
was elected a Trustee, to RR the vacantly
occasioned by the withdrawal of Rev. Dr.
'Rutter.
The degree of A. B. was conferred ou
the members of the
.graduating class; and
that of A. M. on the class of 1867, viz:
Rev. C. S. Albert, Germantown; J. H.
Brown, Gettysburg; Rev. C. J. Cooper,
Philadelphia; J. R. Custer, Chi
cago; H. J. Fisher, Chicago; T. F. Gar
ver, Chambersburg; Hart Gilbert, Catas
auqua; M. W. Jacobs, Gettysburg; Rev.
D. K. Kepner, Philadelphia; Rev. W. E.
P.irson, Washington, D. C.; S. P. Sadt
ler, Lutlu3rville, Md.; B. C. Snyder, Cata
sauqua; J. J. Weaver, Uniontown, Md.
The honorary degree of A. M. wa seOn
ferred on R. Claylianiersly, Esq., of Cata
sauqua; Rev. R. G. Shindle, Perrysiville,
Pa.; and Rev. N. Wert, N. Palatine
Bridge, 'New York.
Rev. S. Sentman has accepted the po
sition of Superintendent of the Prepara
tory Department, and will enter on the
discharge of his duties next session. He
will reside in the building, have the con
trol and supervision of the Students, the
boarding and lodging of students, and
conduct the religious exercises,and fill the
position of Pater "Attalla& He is repre
sented to be admirably qualified for the
position. Prof. Ehrehart some time ago
tendered his resignation as Principal of the
Preparatory Department, to take effect at
the close of the collegiate year.
The Board is still in session as we go to
press, (Thursday afternoon.)
POISORED.—During the last month or
two there has been a - good deal of sickness
in the neighborhood of Aretuitsville, indi
cating some kind of poison as the exciting
cause, Several deaths have been announc
ed, among them, Messrs. Henry Punt,
George EL Funt and John Lady. We un
derstand that it has been traced to Apple
butter, poisoned by the disintegration of
the glating in defectively burned earthen
crocks. Persons usuing crocks for butter
or fruit should be careful to see that they
are well burnt.
THE Fouvcrw.--July 4th, this year, will
come on Monday; consequently on that day
the banks will be closed, Notes maturing on
the 4th will fall due the previous day, which
being Sunday, will make it twccesary for
all parties &forested in negotiable paper
to attend to the same on Saturday, July
2nd, In order to save protests.
There will be no general celebration of
the day in Gettysburg. The Zouaves will
be out at an early hour in full dress.
t'xc-Ni'c.—The Normal School of this
place, under the charge of J. H. Wert,
held a Pic-Nic, in the Grove at Spangler's
Spring, (Culp's Hill,) on Tuesday of last
week. We understand they had quite a
pllrent time of it. The School numbers
about 60, and the first session closed on
Tuesday of this week, Theynext session
will commence in September.
A lturtum—Etome of our exchanges,
noticing the death of S. J. Koontz, Esq.,
state that he was at at one time a Profes
sor in Pennsylvania College. This is a
mistake. He never was connected with
that institution, either as Professor or stu
dent.
Bra Osrs.—Mr. James B. Weaver of
Straban township, brought to this - office a
stalk 9f Surprise Oats measuring d feet 9
41.4tes with 292 grains. Who can beat it ?
(For the star and SentineL
Ma. Borrow—Two very interesting
games of Base
,Ball have been played by
the Club of ltlivr Oxford and the "Stars"
Of Hanover, 'ft tirst played at New Ox
ford wai aoM 0411 1 weP Played game,
resulting in a 'tory Al !b.? Oxford BoYa.
The second, played at HasovPr OR lest Sat
urday, owing in the intense beat, was
poorly played on both sides, but ended in
a victory for the Hanover Club. A third
game is to be played by them on ground
Waage to both of them—time not yet de
termined upon. We Understand that a
Club from York are to play the Oxford
Boys at Oxford on next Saturday, and if
the weather *mkt prove favorable we
suppose there will be some good playing.
Barce.—Peter Lear, of Butler township,
has just burned a kiln of fine Brick for
paving and building, on Wm. Bailey's
'farm, and is prepared to
_furnish brick 'at
reasonable prices, and deliver wherever
needed, it
T Garrreatnto Zorrevro--WM meet for
Drill and Parade on 4th of July morning,
at 4/ o'ok.ok, ht i f Drees, with 15 rounds
of blank eartridgenht bum
By order of the Captain,
D:no/ifiIiFORTEI 0.8.
0/Lltaus A.PPournixtria' —ioe have no
information in regard to the appointment
of Assistant Marshals, additional to that
given last w*, except ihat -oe,pti 0.0.
Miller, of Mountpleasant i 8 &Reigned to the
district composed of Berwick Borough and
Township, Union and oonowago.
presume aPpciintments have beeh made for
Straban, Franklin, Butler, Menallen, Ty
rone, Huntington, and York Springs Bor
ough, but•we have not yet been advised of
them.
Although Gen. Gregory has taken a good
deal of time to arrange his districts and
make his appointments, he does not seem
to have profited much by the delay. If he
has blundered as much ih other counties,
things will be a good deal mixed up. We
have nothing to say as to the appointees
this county. So far as announced they are
all good and true men. Of course there
will be disappointments, as there necessa
rily must be when the appointing power
has to select from a number of 'good men.
As we took no part in the matter, we do
not fault Gen. Gregory 'for the selections
he has seen fit to make.
But we do fault the assignments of
,ter
ritory, which are so remarkable as to leave
no doubt that Gen. Gregory has carried
out his original determination—to arrange
his districts and make appointments on his
own responsibility. If we understand the
law, it has been disregarded in a number
of districts: Sect. 4, chapter xi, of United
States Statutes, (vol. 9, page 4890 reads
as follows:
And be it further enacted, That each
Marishal shall appoint an assistant for each
such subdivision, wuo Is A RESIDENT
THEREIN, to whom he shall give a commis
sion under his hand, authorizing him to
perform the duties herein assigned to as which commission shall set forth
the boundaries of the subdivision, of which
appointment so made, and the boundaries
so specified, the marshal shall keep a true
and faithful record.
The provisions of this section as to the
assistant marshal being a resident of the
sub-distriCt for which he is appointed, are
positive. And yet they have been either
overlooked or disregarded in this county.
For instaqi, while Mr. Paxton of the Bor
ough has Highland included in his district,
Mr. Lott of Highland is assigned to Mount
pleasant, Oxford and Hamilton. " Capt.
Miller of Mountpleasant, on . the other
hand, is sent to Berwick, Conowago and
Union; and Mr. Werner goes from Gettys
burg to the extreme north-east section
of the county, Latimore and Reading.
We repeat—in
,order that we may not - be
misunderstood—that we take no exception
to the appointments announced for this
county. Indeed, among the many good
men whose names were before Gen. Greg
ory he could not well have gone astray.
Having no personal preferences, we have
nevertheless deemed it a duty to call at
tention to what we regard a gross blunder
in the assignments of distrtets to the ap
pointees.
Mr. Paxton has received his blanks and
Instructions and on Tuesday commenced
the work of enrollment in the Borough.
P. 5..--Since writing the above we learn
that the Marshal has'revoked his appoint
ments for Adams county, and will re-ar
range the districts, in accordance with the
law requiring the assistants to be residents
of the districts for which they arc appoint
ed.
DEATH OF S. .1. Koorzrz.—The Harris
burg papers announce the death of Sam
uel J. Koontz, Esq., in that place, on Wed
nesday the 22d ult., of mania potu. Mr.
Koontz was a native of this county, of re
spectable parentage, and a young man of
more than ordinary talent, excellent edu
cation, and tine personal presence. He
graduated with hqnor at Union College,
New York, a few years ago, and went to
Washington City with letters of credit from
Horace Greeley and other prominent men.
Commissioner Rollins gave him a clerk
ship in the Internal Revenue Department.
In the campaigns of 1887 and 1888, he was
sent to Pennsylvania as a campaigner,.
speaking with acceptance in York, Adams
and Franklin counties. His besetting
weakness was indulgence in stronmlrink,
which "stealeth away the brains of a man,"
dethrones reason, and transforms man in
to
a brute. He lost his position at Wash
ington, but a year or rups:e ago reformed
his habits, studied elocution, anal prepared
himself for a course of elocutionary lec
tures, and last winter delivered a course to
the students of Franklin & Marshal Col
lege, at Lancaster. Thence he came to
Gettysburg and gave a public Reading in
Agricultural Hall.- The tempter came
again, and after lying around town for
some days in a drunken spree, he was ta
ken away by some friends, and we lost
sight of him until the announcement of
his death in Harrisburg. The Patrull gives
the following account of his wretched end:
"Within the past two years his course
was downward. With a blind infatuation
he courted the maddening bowl; and neith
er the persuasions of his relatives, nor the
knowledge of certain destruction, if he per
itisted in his course, *were sufficient to in
dm:6 him to pause on his certain course to
ruin. 3 The patrimony left him at the death
of his father and large sums of money fur-
Wished by a devoted mother and distressed
sister, in the vain hope of reclaiming him
from degradation, were spent in vain—to
no purpose, as the sequel proves. At one
time he was found in the city of New York
in a drunken debauch and taken to his
home-in Adams ciounty, when he reformed
for a ''short time, but eventually felk into
his old habits. He wandered away from
his home, drank to excess and became a
--- with whom he associated:
On re he was summarily eject..
ed I lent hotel in Harrisburg,
whi tee had becOilie a unisance:
At . had attacks of delirium
tremens and was mint to Fort Simmons for
safe-keeping. On fiatueday, June 11th, he
was discharged from cludid . y. • He told
Hr. Simmons, the jailer, that he was
ashamed to remain in the city, and imme
diately left for the country. At a certain
hotel in the rural districts, it is alleged, he
drank several glasses of. the fiery liquid, N
and in a few minutes thereafter fell to the
floor in a fit, and was subjected to numer.
ous space= in quick succession, He lay at
this place for several days in a precarious
condition. Then he went further into the
country, drank to excess, became abusive,
slanderous and i unbearable. From the
town of Progress he was sent to prison
again—after having lived upon the charity
of its citizens--on a charge of common
drunkenness and slander. Through the
instrumentality of Arr. Simmons, the hu
mane keeper of "the Dew:shin empty
on, Koontz was again discharged, the pros.
ecutors even paying the wets to settle the
ease;* for the inebriate was so far gone as
to mitipr his life very urreertan: Ne soon
er was he liberated than he returned to his
haunts in the rural die4intsi'llndr mat&
the influence of the &Ruin, interapemince,,
he reoommenced hit tirades of , alnue and
vituperation. He was again placed in du
rance vile on lrert IWay morning, and re
mained in Pritoo oP to the Or* Qf his exit
—Pro that boom •
From whence no traveler e'er retums."
Dr. Egle, the prison physician, paid ev
ery attention and administered 'such med
icines as are generally prescribed to pa r
tients laboring under the horrible influence
of mania-a-potu. _ Mr. liftmen& ind fam
ily were also unremitting in their efforts ttt
relieve the terrible suffetinge of the Mug
man. We are informed that hisimfferizp
were heart-rendhig--terribie d the ex
trenm. /10 'fancied he dei
tkObigoial* ae raved and 1110.11* and I
6 1380 : 3 1 1 004? i 39 iicavible were the rtaitie
he beheld that hie•eree protruded from
REM
their sockets! And, titian& to say, in a
rational moment, only a few minutes be
fore 441 death, {as we have been ,credibly
informed) he arose from his cot, fell upon
his knees, and ottered up a touching and
eloquent prayer in his own behalf. A few
moments later, and all that was mortri:
Prof. Koontz lay upon the prison cot in
the repose of death!"
reWe lind the following paragraph in
"The Keystone Good Templar," published
at Lancaster, the official organ of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templar's:
"Gcrrvsalmo.—As far as we know, ev
ery one, of the four hundred Good Temp-
Lars, who attended the Grafid Lodge ses
sions at ,Gettysburg Last week, was well
pleased. with the trip; the historic scenes
surrounding the place, and the hospitali
ties of the Good Templars and citizens
generally. The visit of the Grand Lodge,
in a body, to the Pennsylvania College,
and the cordial welcome speech by Rev.
Doctor Valentine, and the response by G.
W. C. T. Chase, was one of the pleasing
and interesting incidents long to be re
membered. " Those who enjoyed the hospi
talities of the Springs Hotel, kept by Mr.
George-Hoppes, were especially fortunate,
and every one seemed song to leave when
the time came. We simply express the
sentiment of every one when we say, that
in point of real comfort and accommoda
tions, that house is surpassed by no other
in the country. It is almost a temperance
house; Mr. Hoppes is napirally a temper
ance man, and if we arel not greatly
mis
taken, he will entirely "shut down" on in
toxicants one of these 'days, and letlhis
guests enjoy the full benefit of the justly
celebrated BataValue water. Mr. H. and
his excellent lady mask many new friends
last week,, and a number of them mean to
spend morelime there during the season
just opened.r j : •
LOCKH.T LOST,—Was tact, on Wednes
day night, on Chambersburg or Balti
more street, a small gold Locket, contain
ing a portrait. The tinder will please re,
turn it to Maj. John Scott, Cliambersburg
street.
THE QUESTIQN SETTLED.—Those emi
nent men, Dr. Jas. Clark, Physician to
Queen Victoria, and Dr. Hughes Bennett,
day that consumption can be cured. Dr.
liVistar knew this when he discovered his
now widely known BALSAM OF WILD CITE R
RY, and experienc6 Ilan proved the correct
ness of his opinion. It
limatlnsiord• & Produce Iberket,
Raltimore. T7+4grßday Moroi/sq.
5Yi (3 600
6 11.5 # 650
li}l t IM2
IAO Fy IrA
ow to 001
90 4 105
nno 47i, 000
iii Gy 6'S
00 00
IC Q, I) CC
14 4 14;4
17 # 17 1 ,4
o
16 t.-3;
SUPER FLOUR.
EXTRA FDDVE,
WHITE WHEAT,....
RED WHEAT '
CORN,
RTE
OATS,
TiNcrrin - H&ED.
CLOVER-SEED,
FLAX-SEED,— .....
BACON, SHOULDERS
'; Sums
" Hsus
LARD
Gettysburg Grata Is Prlbirlidon Mirk et.
GettyMuni. Prieto!, Aforniou.
.... 000 fi oOu
...... . 0 oi) ft 594
9) ts 0 Uri
uto € 4 I
91 4 9)
04) 4 9)
%) F. »
011 000
. 11111 4% 01)
O 1,1 ;1)
000 Iu
00 G. , L 5
00 Q 00
00 Q. 12%
• Itt 12%
00 e
00 4" 0
9) Q 00
SUPER FLOUR,.
EXTE,A FLOUR,
W RITE WHEAT
Hen WHEAT,
CORN,
RTE
OATS,
BUCKWHEAT,
TIMOTHY -NEED,
CLovas-tiztu .....
POTATOES.
BUTTER.
LANID,
EGGS
BACON, SHOULDERS
" &DEL
BAYS
SOAY,.
TALLOW
Cloidnn Prices of De Haven & Bro.,
40 Month Erd M&;. Plalladelphia.
3 o'clock, P. ,if,
U. S. 6's of HI
.1173 118
.111% 111%
.111. 111
111 11” , i
'65 new, 113% 113%,'
" 113% 113%
11356 114%
"li 8 , 1040's 108 103 1 4
U. S. 3) Year § per cent. Cy., 1E11.4 11.T3:
Due Cutup. lilt. Notes 19
Gold, • -
111% 11Th',
Silver., 197 109
Union Pacific B. ti. ist M. BondB 870 illio
Central Patric It. B. MO in
Union Patine Land Grant 80nd5,.... 770 780
MARRIED
ftavre—Dar.—On the 29d ult., at the Lutheran
Parsonage, in York Sprin&s, by Rev. J. B. An
thonni Mr. David A. DavU, of Papertuwu, mk s
Sara Ann Day, of Adams county.
Rs—RltEn.—On the fftth Inst. at the real,
dence of Wm. - King, Esq.. by the - Rev. W. H. Hil
lis, Mr. Alexander 8. Rimes. of New Oxford, to
Mrs. Sarah F. Reed, daughter of the late Hon, R.
G. Harper, of Gettysburg. No cards.
HaRN—FLITcu.—On the 12th ult., at the Luther
an parsonage In Llttlestown. by Rev. L. T. Wil
liams, Mr. Jefferson A. Hahn to Mitts Mary Flitch.
both of this County.
Mattas—Ftssec.--On the 12th ult., at the Re
formed Parsonage, New Oxford, by Rey. W, F. P.
Davis, Mr. Abner Marks, of Abbottatown , to Miss
Lucy blase, of Reading township.
MARTRi—BRAMint.--On the Mat ult., at the
house of the bride's father, by Bev. M.
Mr. William A. Martin, to Miss Wilk M. Ream
er, hothstd this county.
Natt,--FiarearrOsa.—Lt the Lutheran Parson
age, at York Springs, by the hell . B. Anthony,
Parson
on the 7th ult., Mr. John B.to Miss Leah
Firestone, both of York county.
Tmtermr—hirmmon.—ln James Lutheran
Snyde r
Church, on the 23d ult , by Rev. E. Bridentough,
Rev. •G. Ar. rrabert, of Lancaster county, to Miss
M. Lizzie Mltudgb, of this place.
Obituary notices 5. cents a line for all•oiror four
linen—car h to accompany the notice.
linsmx—On the ad ult., In Huntington town
ship, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Bmane, wife of Admit
Brame and daughter of Nicholas end Magaret
Desttieb, aged 41 years, 7 months and 3 days.
Her babe, Still-born, was plated on her arm In
the same collin.
• LEM TO THE NOTHIR,
Dearest Mother; thou hest left us;
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But 'Us God that bath bereft Ile,
He can all our sorrows heal,
Yetagain we hope to nteet thee,
When the day of life is fled,
Then in heaven-with joy to greet thee .
Where no farewell tear is shed.
LIN= TO THB BABE.
"Sleep, little baby! geeP:
Not on-thy cradle bed, -
But on thy mother's brain.;
Henceforth shall be thy rest
Among the quiet dead."
Busincer.--On the 20th of Jan e WO, lu Frank
lin teal:whip, of consumption, W. Henrysou of
William H. and Abide Bushman, aged as' yean,
„Cti l l as Hand 4 days. Henry wkS a kind and oh&
son—a loving and affect!onate brother, He
bore sickness with christen patience, and a
Arm atid abiding trust in Savionr, feeling, as
he said ready, to su ff er whatever was the Lord's;
will. The announcement that death was near was
received witticalmness, saying he was now gotng
home to walk the golden streets As the hart
panteth after the fountains of water so' his
soul i onm a to be withthe living fo unt ain of
Viii po rejoiced to stand in the doom,'
tabernacles, In the house of his God. Rs now
i n hi s bosom. He Is aidly mimed by all.
Wia feel that sal amiable and Llama l if e .imbooo
crowned by ',glorious and triumuhant death. His
daviour has *et him and led him to the heavenly
banquet, and- in the Father's ho k, w eL p ued for
Him a home, romised all who and
He is now ln awing w i tho how
ohoir of =pie on high. OL7 we e t t w e iriar F
readylo him sooner or ter lath
kingdom ere ab farewell ere
he rest* pea* : ' • XV.
FACKUIt—In Versailles. Dark') non, Ohi o
on the 20th ult., Mrs. B. Mule Facer. wue of
Dr. J. E. Fackler
_and daughter of mes a an d
rißowers, of Free dom township, this whiny,
tt Slid year of Mar age- Her remains warp,
b=, home and interred in the Thom's Creek
ground.
literr.—On the 4th ult., at his residence. in the
lb, of Macomb, Ht. Mr. John Scott, sr., form er ly
Ihk °bulgy, aged 84 years . 6 months and All
TAX NOTICE!
NOTICE hi hereby given that the Duplicates tot
BMW' AND SCHOOL TAX for WO have
been Aired 1n garlands for coUectkla.
An .Abatement of 7 per, mut
~ID be Mowed bu all Dome/ a n d Bdhool 1110"11'
141. on et before the lii :
j.013:q MCCRRA* 4 'o 95
July 1.. td - .
ttrittr of hit 41,1arlzets
STOCKS AND WOMBS
J. 4 ne 29(h, 1,70.
D
oar Advirtionittnts.
8300 itE .
1•1? .-‘
I WILL pay a Rewardnf 8200 for the recovery
X of the Views and Paintiormstolen from me on
the night of the MI Wt., in Mechanicsburg, Pa.,.
and 8100 for the 4 arrest and conviction of the
Met GROVLS.
New Oxford, Jnly I.—it •
PAY UP ! PAY' UP !
( ..,V O ' 43 ll , (4 l l l c i o es ld iroeulonelit
o.e Sto u re pi ti l . Mr. SAIWEL (4;
H . 4
BOOK AMOUNTS
without del a y , and request all persons Indebted
TO CALL lIITMEMDIATELT
and.inake settlement. I can be found at the
old stand. All accounts not paid within a reason.
able time will be put in the hands of an °Meer for
•
collection.
July 1, 1,570.-31 J.X GILLESPIE.
OHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Foetus and
Dwarf .Faclos issued out of the Court of Commou
Pleas of Adantseo..and to tne direeted,l %ill sell at
Public Sale, at the Court House, in Gettysburg,
on saturday, the IGfh day at' July, 1870, at 1 a'-
ctoc•!•, P. M., the following described Real Estate,
viz:
NO. I—A LOT OF GROUND, sit
uate In the Borough of Gettysburg, Adams coun
ty, Pa., fronting on the south side of Brecken
ridge street, adjoining lot of Henry Slonaker on
the east and lot rd A. It. Feistei on the west, Im
proved with a two-story FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, Frame Stable, and a spring of water on.
the premises. •
NO. 2—A LOT OF•GROU.ND, ad
joining So . lon the east and lot or Jacob Bol
linger on the west, improved with a two-story
Frame DWELLING ROUSE, Seized and taken
In execution as the real estate of Auousvvs H.
FEISTBL.
Also, A LOT OF GROUND, situate in
the Borough of Gettysburg, Adams county, l'a.,
fronting on the east side of the Mununasburg
road. adjoining lot of John Kitzmiller on the
south and lot of James Woodward on the north,
Improved with a two.story Frame DWELLING
HOUSE, and a one-story frame Kitchen attached,
with a number of fruit trees on the premises.—
Seized and taken in execution as the real estate
of C,EOaoE E.. KITZMILLEH.
Also, A LOT OF GROUND, situate in
the Borough of Gettysburg. Adams county. Pa.,
fronting on the north side of the York turnpike,
adjoining lots of William and Henry Belly on the
east and lots of Fahnestock and Duncan on the
west, improved with a two-story Brick DWEL
LING, HOUSE.
Thisa two-story Brick Back-buil
ding attached. property is new. Seized and
taken in execution as the real estate of FRANCIS
N. MARTIN.
JACOB KLUNK. Nhpriff:
July 1, 187a—t8
fitar-Ten
theent. of the purchase motley upon
all sales bSheriff must be paid over immedi..
ately after the property Is
d uckstr down or upon
failure to comply tlaerewith roperty will he
again put up for sale.
RENOVATE YOUR
FEATHERS
rf `liE undersigned offers to the eitizetur of tie
I tysburg and vicinity a rare chance to ava
themselves of the unparalled benefits of this tat
rivalled
Feather Dressing' and Renovating Machine,
The most successful patent of the kind ever offer
ed to the public. And we venture the prediction
that it never will be excelled, for it proves to be
exactly what all conditions and qualities of Feath
ers, front entirely new to old and much worn.
need to render them as perfect Is age, quality and
condition will admit of their being made.
The Ckansing is Done Entirely by fir,
No Bre corning near the Feathers, consequently
no possibility of burning, scorching, or otherwise
juring them. By this process all moths are de
stroyed and removed, the Feathers cleansed, the
fibres relieved from their matted position, giving
a bed an astonishing nuTease in bulk, often more
than one-half also removing all -disagreeable
scent which is so common to new as well as old
Feathers. In tact giving the appearance and es
sential qualities of _
.Yew Feathers, and rellev.
ing them from all liability to moths by the remov
al of all gummy or glutinous matter from the
quill. Our facilities are such, that by' short no
tice, we can take and return beds the same day.
well dressed and ready-for immediate use.
We warrant entire satisfaction or make no
charge- All persons, especially ladles, are invited
to call and see the machine in operation. at Pax
ton's store room, on Baltimore street, and judge
for themselves.
Nir - Feathers called fur and returned
FLETC In to‘
without extra ehare. J. HER.
July I—tin
Gettysburg Railroad
TIME TABLE
FIRST TRAIN leaves Gettysburg at 5.30 A.
.M.. arriving at Hanover Junction at 10.15 A. 31.
Baltimore 1210 P. M. ; Washington 2 P. M. ; York
11.10 A. M. ; Harrisburg 1130 P. M.; Williamsport
5.45 P. M. ; Columbia 12.10 P. M. ; Lancaster 2 P.
M. ; Philadelphia (via Columbia or Harrisburg)
5.30 P. M., and via Baltimore 6.30 P. M.; New
York 9.30 P. M. by either Harrisburg. Philadel
phia or Baltimore Pittsburg 12 night. Return
ing, arrives at Gettysburg 12.20 P. M.
SECOND TRAIN leaves Gettysburg at 2.45 P.
M.. arriving at Hanover Junction LW P. M.;
Baltimore 7.15 P. M. ; Washington - 10 I'. M. ; York
6.40 P. M. ; Harrisburg 11.!.5 P. 1L ; and Pittsburg
10.10 A. M. Returning. arrives 6.tyl P. M.
It. MeCCRDY,
July 1. 1070.—ti
5-20'S
AND 1881'S
ROCDHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED ON THE MOST
I=
GOLD BOUGHT & SOLD
%T MARKET RATES
COUPONS CASHED
PACIFIC R. R. BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
STOCKS
Bought and Sold on Commission only
CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND VINCENNES
FIRST MORTGAGE 7 P. l!
GOLD BONDS
For Sale at 90 and accrued interest.
Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily
balances subject to cheek
DE HAVEN Sr. BRO.,
No. 40 South. srd Street
PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A.
March 4,1870.—1 y
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned offers At rrivateSale a VERY
GESG34I 3 / 1 ? FARR`, situate 111 Strabak town.
ship, about r% miles southwest of sews tester,
adjoining lands of Geary. Thomas, Esq.. George
Cashman, and others, containing 86 AFNES of
Land in a high state of cultivation. The Improve
ments are a new weatherboarded CoTTAGE
ROUSE, Frame Barn, a thriving young Orchard
of Apple and reach Trees, Grape Vines and Fruit
Trees in the yard. a well of Water at the door i a
nevertalling Stream runs through the (*are of
the Farm. There is an 'abundance of Timber.—
The location Is convenient to Churches, Schools,
Mills and Market.
The Yroperty Is well stilted for diyision, and
MII beeold In Lots or entire to suit Nrchasers.
gii'Persons wishing to view the premises or as-
certain terms, will mil on the subscriber or ad
dress by letter,
ABRAHAM 1 4 ICKES.
New Chester ; Aug. 134860.—tt
Gettysburg: Springs Wroa.d
SCHEDULE, -
COmmeneing on the 21,1 day of Atne, 11370,
I.,E4YE ROTP4, AT
4.451 9.15 j 11 A. M. 2.15; 5; 7.30; 10 P. If.
LEAVE GETTYEBURG AT
2.2410 A.M. 12.30; 30.3 . 0; 8; 10.90 P. M.
\EVERY MONDAYMOENTSG.
Leave Springs Hotel at 4.30. Gettysburg at 7.00.
GEO. IL HOWELL, Sup't.
June 24.—tf ,
w A s T ER S
Pi E-EItiPTION LANDS.
I HAVE CIC HAtiD FEW
TRACTS
OF NO. 1,
second hand, pre-emption Lands located - near
Atenronds, county Tonna, &e., In well settled
nelighbashoods, which !lilt' eel; tar tmottenge it ti
,
Snir price ter Neal Estate In Atbusia'eollnty, Pa.
Feb. 5,1.86 , 4—1 f ($O ARNOLD.
Star ens! Ilentlnel ft the best advet•
1 Using Mem fa Bentham Pennsylvania.
• Any I'dvtrtiotutents:
11'ell's Carbolic T ablets.
Alter much studyand.Scientifie iilltestirpdion as
to the remedial qualitlft dt Cannot to Acts, Dr.
Wells has discovered by proper combination with
other articles la tb form of a Tablet; a specific
for all pulineratry d , : airy, •Tnaun , TAßlrre are
a SERE Cram (or all dise>teet of the BESTIRATOST
ORGANS, SORE THROAT, COLD. CROCE, DIRTIER'S,
AirralA, CATARRH, or HCLARBENDOO; aliso, a sue
cf.asful remedy for. Kidney dif fi culties. trice 25
cents per box. Sent b_y mall upon receipt of
price, by JOHN Q. KELLOC, 24 Cliff street, New
York, Sole Agents for the Mated States.
May al—sw
WHY DON'T YOU TRY
••
'WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS.
They are Seas Cults for tiORE THROAT, COLD,
caour, DIPTHERIA, CATARRH, OR . HO/MENEM ;
also a successful remedy for Kidney diniculties.—
Price 25 cents per box.. Sent by. mai/on receipt of
price, by JOIDI KELLOG, 34 Platt st.., New
York, Solo Agent,or N. Y.
SOLD -BY DRUGGISTS.
June 3, IS7O-4iw
EIGHT PER CENT.(Toi,I)
First Mortgage Bonds
OF THE ISSUE OF
$ 1,5 0 0,0 0 0 ,
. BY TILE
Xll. J o s ph A: I
RAILROAD COMPANY.
In denominations of Cello and OA emusm or
registered, with interest at Eight tier cent. per
annum, payable Ifith February and August in
GOLD free of United States taxes, In New York
Or Europe. The bonds have thirty years to run.
payable in New York in GOLD. Trustees, Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company of New York. The
mortgage which secures these bonds is at the rate
everyper mile; coi"ers a complete rmul for
bond Issued, and is a first and ONLY mort
gage. This li, wakencnecting St. Joseph with Fort
Kearney, will a short awl through route to
California.
The Company haven Capital Stock of ..00.000,fic0
Anti a grant of Land from Congress, of
1,000.900 Acres, valued, at the lowest
- estimate, at &IMMO
First Mortgage Bonds 1,5014100
Total4111,50:1,000
Total length of road. '271 miles, distance Includ
ed in this Mortgage, 11l miles; price, 97% and ac
eruedinterest, INCURRENCY. Can be obtained
from the undersigned. Aigo, pamphlets, maps
and information relating t ereto. These bonds.
being so well secured and elding a large Income. •
are desirableto parties seeking safe and lucrative
hivestrnente. We reeimuneud them vlth.entire
confidence.'
W P. CONVERSE & Co..
COMICEHCIAL AGENTS
No. 34 Pine Street, New Yogic
TANNER & CO
FISCAL AGENTS,
No. 49 Wall Street, Nett York .
June 3,1854-3 m
TIIE OLD WAY
AND
THL
.N E w
•
THE GREAT AMERICAN
TEA
COMPAN Y
(ESTABLISHED 1861,
Novi. 31. 23, 25 end 37 Vesey Streik,
NEW YORK,
HAVE APPOINTED
'POINTED
\ V . ESS.
GETTYSBURG, PFSN'A.,
to sell their TEAS AND COFFEES at the. some
prices that the Company sell them at their Ware
houses In New York. A. fullaupply of the fresh
est New Crop Teas will be kept for Sale. at all
t Imes.
All good's warranted to give satisfaction or the
money refunded.
only one - profit ehargedfrorn the Produce to the
o,us,imer. From fire to eight profits saved by
purchasing of this Company.
Under the Old N•yntem
of doing business, the consumer of Teas had to
pay about eight profits between the producer and
himself. to cover as many Intermediate sales.
Under the New System
the Great American Tea Co.: distribute Teas to
the consumers. through their Agents, all over the
country. subjecting theft/ to but one profit, and
that but a very moderate one, as a small per cent
atm on the'lmmense sales will amply satisfy the
Company, for they sell thousandsof chestsof Tea,
in the same or less time than It took to sell pne
chest under the old system. [June a,l
•
v ALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE , SALE.
•
Will be sold at Private gale the VAIXAIIitE
PROPERTYin theßnrongh of Gettysburg, on the
corner of Chambersburg street and the Diamond.
known as "Smith's Chrner," fronting 60 feet on
Chambersburg street, and running back to a pub
lic alley. The Improvements consist of a TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING, with two-story
Brick • Back-hulldiug, Store Rooms, Frani* Stable.
&c. It is a valuable stand for shy kind of husi
ness.
It ullrbe sold on reasonable terms. For fur
ther intone:010o. apply to either of the under
signed.
Jam. 7. lA7o.—t!
Northern Central Railway.
SILIOLER SCHEUULN.
N and after June 12, 16;0, rains 4111 leave
kJ Hanover Junction as folios's:
t" LEAVE NORTHWARD.
10..13 a. 111.—Dally for Williamsport, daily (except
Sundays) for Elmira, Rochester, Baf
falo, 7...iagara Falls and Erie and the
West.
1.10 a. in.—Daily for Elmira, Buffalo. &e.
2.15) p. m.—Dally (except Sundays) for Williams.port and Erie.
p. m.—Dally (except Sundays) for York.
1.4)3 a. in. —Daily (except Sundays) for Harris
burg and the
I.EAVE SOUTH ARO.
7.00 a. in.—Oallystopping at Parkton only.
.52 a. m.—Dally (except Sundays) stopping at an
Stations.
2.25 p. m.—Dally stoppingniParkton only,
MY a. m,—Dally (except Sunday) stopping at
Parkton and Cockeysville only.
p. )except Sundays) stopping at
the Stations
EDW. S. YOUNG, Pass. Agent.
Baltimore. Md.
ALFRED R. FISKE.
General Superintendent.
June 24. 1570.—1 f Harrisburg, Pa.
Moro ftoont for Rent.
RARE CHANCE Is offered to any oho
JllisAr
log to change or go Into business, as the t d
Follow Hall Association of York Springs" have
,pe an e n letn r ni th M s I) e e e L t t l trl , 27 wide with an
of the
oporough front
Y n Oitri SPklNG,S„ ne .na port
For further information, address the7 on
WE'e a l . ..
low Hall Association."
York Spring, Pa., Nov. al, 1869—tf
Notice to the Public
'l'VorrAragg.ltT(lttatlttegig,`aite e s.
mer place on Monday, Wednes4y ly r aay, at
To•cluejt, A. M,, kassing by pAtersbarg, antes-
Monferey and Clermont Springs, ouldain
Dale anti Fairfield arriving at Gettysburg at hall
past four o'clock and returning from Gettysburg
on Tuesday, Thursday and hattaday =PIMA; at
Hagerstov,•n.to make ecinnection With Me 5 of •
ckmk Vain for Baltimore. ANNA. WAIMEN.
May 21.—tf
FOR SALE,
THE DESIRABLA ICE.S_TOBT
BRIPWHLLING HOUSE,
33 feet.froot. on 40 feet lo wt two - story,llll4
Bac k - tmdldh i lf2 nrit - C rePalt tito
trom Court Douse, on ftalthnote street, wtH be
sold on aecominodatillg terills•
June 11.-4 r
Fthit s ILE
Property on Chumbersburg 4., Gettysburg.
•'HE HOUSE Is a two:story Brick, Gas in it, a
1 Hydrant In the yard with good outbuilding.
choice varieties of Grapes, strawberries, Black
berries, Raspberries, Peach and dwarf Pear Trees
on the lot. S. B. BOW.
•
R U s IsDALIS
'l' HE Gar AMERICAN HEALTH
L 11=0 Zit purities the blpod and
cures Bend 'Syphilis, Skin Diseases,
Rheumatism: Diseases of Women, and all
Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver and
Kidneys. Iteconunended •by the Medical
Faculty and many thousands of our best
citizens.
Read the testimony ol Physicians and
dents who have used Rosadails ; send for
our Rosadails Guide to Health 113450 k, or Al
manac for this year, which we publish for,
gratultious Matributionv it wilt give you
much valuable luturmation.
Dr, R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says
,1 Übe llienture lit recommending your
ROSADAUS as a TIM powerful alterative. I
have seen it useddit two cases with ha p.Y
i t
results—one in a case of secondary ahl4
in width the patient pronounced Mmse
e after having 'taken live bottles
of i your e medicine. The other Is a ease
of scrofula of long standing, which is
rapidly Improving under Its use. g:
die:allow are that the patient wili lon a
I cover. have ,re_ fully exarninedihe nr
la bfahleliltr&Rmadalls is made; and d
it en elos*lt cOmpougd .oriliteralive In
gredleAtli,
Dr: Smirks; of Witholastille,rity.i ity 4 4 tort
MIS caused RftlU hi eases or serOlido and
Secondary Syphilis With SatiltaatOrif remits
—ns a cleaner el the ilialdm.ltrulw no betier.
remedy.
klorouel G. *Fadden. idurtreeboro',Ttinn.,
bays;
I have used Belted bottled, of Rosatialia,
and am entirely cured ofZ oir rnmatbom
Waite, fiend
me foor ha I wish it nay broshey
who has eiltrugouasOrt e
Benla BeoO. 1 441114
I have Mitered thr tWehlity with an ht ,
vetenne ntt er4n ' 4 litY Whole body a
snort, I purelmsed WO* of
aosaiiiiild end effected Perbtet aura '
../9"44. 4 44 1 .4 1 4 11101 4 Info ll Dguggl Via.,
.:0 1 0. 0 0; bt EXCllo4lge Noel- Belliolea
VIOrtiPTIVA 004 rroPrietool.‘
Oiii4Por
Ihng
Feb 4 1 15i0.-2ylq .
Butillatt fagla (lett:Ours, rib, br A. D•
. t
.4ewAdverthinsients.
• •
1 1 1 NNIN :
PATE.
KII) FITTING
.•
SKELETON . -‘
.CORSET •
This Corset is ell NlllVrlletAft utlrely new
principle, being open, and thereby lowing the
freest circulation possible, besides giving perfect
else and comfort to the wearer, and at the same
time possessing all the advantages of the common
Corsets In giving support to the body. -
For Health, Grace aad Comfort, tley
are VERJVALLED IN TER MARKET. They are par
ticularly recommended for summer wear, and
warm climates, although equally well adapted to
all seasons of the year. TNey are highly recom
mended by medical and sae. For sale
by all first-class dealers, 'or circulars, prices,
etc., address the WORCESTER SKIRT CO.,
WOrcester, Mass.
(ESTADLIEDIED NEL)
AIT & GRAFFITI'S,
sAIVS! AXES! SAWS!
nitwit of all descriptions. Azea. lieltinir
and XIII Farnl lugs. Circular Saw■
with Solid Teeth, or with PATENT ADJUSTABLE
POINTS, Aoperior to an Inserted 2 1 .eth Saba.
air - Price% Reduce4:lM
4l tend for Price List and Cireulant. -- a
WELCII
Boston, !dam., or Detroit, Mich.
PATENTS
Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent
are advised to eonnsel with MUNN S.: Co., editors
of the Scientific Anierican, who have prosecuted
el:thus hefore the Patent Office for over Twenty
Years. Their American and European Patent
Agency is the most extensive in the world. A
pamphlet containing Nil instructions to inventors
is sent gratis.
MINN Z.: CO., 77 Park Row, New York.
. NTEDfor 111r71-
5000 I,',(g)( , ,A.A(v'llillTALVtrtd and illustrated
Editions of the
LIFE. OPAIIRIST, AND
BENYIN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS,
n'ardino Scm Pictorial Fundi y nive f i.
The works are now ready for delivery. Ad
drevs, Catalogue of the best selling Subscription
books published.
W. W. HAR DING, Philadelphia, Piddliller. •
NVORKINGAIAN,
An Illustrated Mop,thly Pa p er after the style of
the - Brifsb irotamou" beadtlful and at
tractive that every bodtlii de ighted with it; and
so cheap that everybody can take ft. Only Sixty
Cents a year. Ten cop.., and a premium for V.
Canvassers wanted everywhere. Send for Speci
mens. Single numbers for sale by news-dealers.
T. S. ART 1R k CO., Phihutelphia, Pa.
'l' , TIE JAPANESE CORN FILE removes Corns
without pain; price 25c. Sold at drug and
shoe stores. Samples mailed on receipt of price
and trade supplied by tbe.JAPA...NESE CORN"
FILE CO.. 34 Pine street, New York.
YES! IT IS TRUE!
That the Beat -limners—the Beat Droppers—the
Beg &if-Bakers to be found in the world are the
Original and Reliable Double-Motion 'ETNA
MACHINES, made by the -ETNA MANUFAC
TURING CO., of Salem, Ohio. Send for Pam
phlet containing particulars.
SALESMEN WANTED In a paying business.
S. KENNEDY, 413 Chestnut it.. Phan.
EHUMAN MACHINE —N EW BOOK
Free for Stain p.TA It RA NT & CO. N.
1 A DAY.—AGENTS WANED. A
It,
7. J. HASTIGEI 8: COO., WoT ddress
rcester. .11410.
ANCEIIBI Tr51013.8!1 ULCERS!'!'
Positively cured bye new method without
pain. knife, or caustic: Call or address PROFES
SORS, University, 514 Pine , st., Philadelphia, Pa:
A MYSTERY UNVEILED.
Send 30c. and stamp, with your photograph or
lock of hair, to the greatest Clairvoyant living,
and receive by return mall a CORRECT licTruE of
your future hushand,or wife with name.
Address C. xr. J431E.13, Elizabeth. N. J.
THE SE ISON
OF PERIL
In the Sonuner and Autumn the system is in a
less nervous condition than when under the
bracing influence of a colder temperature. Keep
the bowels and the blootreool In warm weather.—
To effect this object, take t o occasionaly a dose of
TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER ERIENT.—
It is a gentle cathartic, a wholesome tonic, an an
tidote to biliousness, a blood depurent. and a most
delight fu I febrifuge. united in one sparkling. foam
ing elixir, prepared In a moment and without the
slightest trouble.
Sold by all Druaglats
uIIUI.P7iO.-11, •
VALUABLE TOWSPAOPERTY 7--
AT PRIVATE SALE
The subscriber wishes to dispose of his valuable
HOUSE and LOT, eontainlfik I Acrei situated on
the Chambersburg turnpike in the Borough of
Gettysburg.
THE HO SE is built on the Cottage style, with
good ROOMS and is very convenient throughout.
and a good well of water at the door; with a good
Stable and other outbuildings, The Grounds are
nicely lahrtmt, and planted with a variety of or
namental Trees,
To any person wishing to buy Lids Ls a rare
chance. Terms easy.
aiirlf sold possession will be given in the second
week of June: if not sold by that time it will he
offered for rent until the lst of ApriLlß7l.
For particulars enquire of Gen Arnold or Sam
uel Bushman at tho First National Bank, or of
CYRUS S. GRIEST
May 1470,-tf Morn O, lie.
J - MN L. SCHICK
Jt)BN CU LP,
W.M . . GUI N,
T. A. -WARREN,
voTlCE.—Letters of Adrdinistration on the
estate
Ada
GEoltoE DIEM., late of Oxford
township, Adam county. Pa., deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, residing In said
township; he hereby gives notice to all persons In
debted to Said estate to make Immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same to pre
sent them properly authen Cleated for settlement.
June 10. 1870-61. WM. D. HI2IIES, Adm . r.
A $.51(1 NEE'S iNt:trit4l.
The undersigned having beeu appointed Assig
nees of .foirs W. Davis and Wife, of 3lotinti4y
township, Adana county, in trust for creditors.
-hereby give notice to all persouv Indebted to said
Assignor to make inunedlate payment of their re
spective dues, and all persons having claims or
demands to present the iutme propel/1y authenti
cated for settlement.
JOSEPH STOCKSLAGER,
JOSEPH DA V LS,
June 10, 1870--fit Assignees.
namgr.t.signeo lives In Mountjoy
township. Adams county, Pa.. and the last named
near Tatieytoum, Carroll couitty, Md.
NTOTlCE.—Letters ag Administration on the
I. estate of A.tinits‘f HEINTIIELIWt, deceased,
late of Franklin township, Adams, County, Pa.,
having been granted to the undersigned, they
hereby give notice to allpersoin indebted to said
estate to make immediate tatyment, and those
hating claims against the same to present them
properly authentieated for settlement.
MARTIN IfEIN EY, TZgLMAN,
June 10, 1870-11 JAMES MICKLt Adin'rs.
first named Administrator resides in
Franklin county, P. 0. address Fayetteville; the
other in Adams county, P. O. address Seven Stars.
DISSOLUTION.
The Firm of Cisrsox k MILLER In the Marble
Busfues9, hay by mutual consent dissolved part
nership. and the business will be conducted at
the old stand under the name of W. will;ruma.
where bills contracted with the firm be col
lected and all claims paid.
.June 17, 1870.-3 t
f .1
eachers liranted.
THIS School Directors of (hays.
ji burg School District will meet on Friday
eetting, Me l& day of July, 1870 to elect Tettch
ears for the Public Bohools lu said Borough.
There will be an examination of applicants at
10 o'clock,a. %L. of said day In the helm! build
ing by ,f, H. WERT, Esq.. County superintendent.
All applicants wilt he yeqtdredto atund said ex
amination.
HTRAm. ABB N. President.
JNO, 4. Bli.toTti. Secr W etary.
June 17. 1870.—td
SU.ROOL TAXES.
•
N
AX.W. OTICE Is berelv glypitt the Duplicate of
SCHOOL T far LEft TatinSelif
assmett tpr the ydat 1.810 , been placed- in the
heeds of KOICEL LAUVER. Treasurer—to whom
all persons owing School Taxes. will be required
to make payment.
Sir All Taxan bet paid to the Treasurer before
the lit d of Itsbruarg nezt, will be placed iu
Me hen of so °Muer fur collection, and 6 per
cent ad ed thereto. By order of the Board,
Y. BBBEY,
SAMUEL liorrstax J. . Secret U
ary. PrrAffieni,
Juue 17, 1870.-31
• AdAinigrittop'q Notice,
;1 LSB MYERd' EfrrialL—Letters of ad
%--/ min on the estate of unizies Myers,
late of . bin en township, Adams county, de
ceased, having been granted to the undersigned,
the first-named residing In etimberland township,
and the last-named In ilenallen township afore
said, they hereby give notice to alt persons In
debted to said estate to make ImmedlitM payment,
and those having claims Afigne.asizuo to. me
sent them props Anthen ea for Settlement
. ,
Stole 24, 1970,—.6t.
A mhustrators.
Wirdufart: gatiti#, art:
!Hardware • EritGrocer -
ies.
'
The subscribers t ret t the
elides whir an Uhrlawse inipply Of. ' Raur r il l wore
aid Ordieethus, trhfch they are offering at their
old stand on Baltimore street, at prices to suit the
LOur stock cons/gain mit of
0 enter'i Toole , Biacksmitrys Tools,
Ytintling*, Shoe Pindings, Calf.
Fools, Housowper'4
Futures, AU kind* of Iran
tLa 4 0, A Ira/
* GROCERIES . Ore . ,ILL JC.12 4 1115,
Oils , - 1411 I 0 C , bef - TIMM IC ao Allele included la
the VIM, de e: kart:mum lusaviauea above UUt
what earrber lu tuts Mom Every above,
aiwnrinadateti h ere with . tools
and •ow itawieseepers Can Mid tilVery•
Give us a call as we are pre_
_fired Woes as lOW for rash rot nn y other house
ant of the CI DAVID ZIEGLER.
MAY 1001F - -tt JOEL B. DANNtit.
EBB
gegal goitres.
CANNON 8.; MILLER.
Vein and Versun:ll
VALKA ULF. FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE.
•
he undersigned offers at Private Sate a very
DESIRABLE FARM. situate In Cumberland
•township. Adams county. Penna.: :elle 4 from
Gettysburg. near the rtiatithersburit torniiike.
containing 218 ACHES of land, of which there
are 52 Acres in exrellent timber. The land Is In
a good state of cultivation, and under very good
foaming. The Improvements consist eQ a—large
new two-story MCI( DWELIANG HOrtir,
with a 'new Weatherboardeit Summer House WO , *
to the dwelling, a never4alling well of water in
front of the door, Frame Hann. Wagon Shed. Car
riage House, Cora Crib, Hog Pen, and all tithe'
necessary outbuildings.
Tholes also an Apple Orchard in prime bear
ing. and another that Is past enuring Into hearing ;
also, a young Peach Orchard In line bearing or
der. There are sum!! fruit, of all dexeriptions
around the bullillnim
The property is well suited for division, with al
most an equal proportion Ed timber It I..mh end.
and also plenty of water fur stook.
Persons wishing to view the property, or ascer
tain termsonvill Call on the subscriber. Or address
by letter. Tlf hOUGHE BENDER.
JUDO 17% 1870.--tf -
PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
of T u h se utnudtEDlgneLd, ,
dAeedemitisnidst rwator
soel l t he
Puaie
hale, on Thursday, Me 21st day of July, 1570, at
toThe late' residence, of sald deceased, iu Oxford
one mile west of New Oxford. on the
York and Gettysburg turupike..the following Per Pr_operty, viz:
ONE MAU, 2 large Shoats, I horse Carriage,
I Horse Wagon and Ikd , Sleigh and Sleigh Bells,
Hay Lulders for 1 Horse Wagon, Carriage and
Wagon Harness. Saddle and Bridle, Side paddle,
Coto Sheller, 2!' Bushel Measures, a lot of Bags,
Broad Axes, iirhidstone, Augers, Log Chain.
Rakes. Forks. Hoes, Barrels, nos es o Ladd ers,
tke. ; aLso, HOUsEIioLD FCRNITeIt - E, 2 Beth
and Bedding, Bureau. Case of Drawers, Tables,
Chairs, Chests, Mirrors, Co!erlld. t,tullts, Sheets,
Towels, dm., 1 tight-day Clock, Kitchen Cup
board, Sink, Bread Box, large and sunlll Copper
Kettle . , Pots, Pans. Stoves and Pipe, Tubs. B;
rels. begs, &c., Tilt, Queens and Crockery Ware,
Woolen and Rag Carpet. Itaeon and Lard. about
75 Bushels of Corn In the Bushels of Oat,
about IS) Bushels of Wheat, a lkirrels of Flour,
Iota( Loeujst Pods, Oak I'. sty, alsolit :3 Chestnut
Rails pointed, flay, &e., together ith many a
des too numerous to mention.
illie-Sale to coinmenee at II o'clock, A. 31.. when
attendance ‘i 111 he given and conditions mad,
known by WM. IL 11151 Es, Adin'r.
New Oxford, June 21,
pCBLIC SALE Oil REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned. Exerutor ,f the hod will and
testanatut of Fleury Lelncrt.i:lte of tlermany town:
ship, Adams county. Pa.. deceased, will sell at
Public Sale, on datorthiy, 'lay cf fo!
y .
1870, of 1 o'clock, 1'. .11., at the late residence of
said deceased, situated in the said township, 1 , 4
nines from Lituestown; ou the Frederick and
Pennsylvania Railroad which runs through the
farm. thefollowlng Real Estate,lo wit:
A FARM, containing S.: ACRE* more or less,
nu/Joining the properties os Daniel Gulden, James
1411aley, HMIIIIIOII Forrest, and others. he lin
urovements consist of a two-story DWELLING
HOUSE with Backbuliding attached, Bank Barn,
Wagon Shed, Corn Cu ib, Hog l'en, and all other
necessary otithulidings. There is a spring and
well pf excellent water near the door.. There 13 a
young Orchard of choice fruit Just coming into
bearing order. sufficient quantity of Meadow
and Woodland. The Farm Is all under good
fencing and in a prime state of cultivation, and 13
convenient to Churches, :Schools, Mllls, Markets,
and oilers a rare chance to any person wishing to
purchase a good farm.
'lf - Attendance will be Rivet t and terms made
known by HAMILTON FORREST,
June 24.1870.—LS Executor
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE LAND
The undersigned having quit housekeeping will
sell at Public sale, on Tie lay, the 2(1 day of
Auguxt, 1870, at lo o'clock, A. if, the following
FARM t &
LOTS OF OBOOND, situate In Butler
township, Admits county. Pa., adjoining lauds 02
Hosts ltaffensperger, Israel Orner, Peter Sutler
J. E. Stemour, and others. Tim Farm contains 661
ACRES and Z 3 PERCHES, of good farm land.—
Also, three lots, to wit:
No. t. Contuo,iog G ACRES 11 u (.1 17.
PERCHES.
• No. 2. Conleilln, , , 5 ACRES ra,l SU
PERCHES.
No. 3, (i.aaninlng 7 ACRES Aid t.o
PERCHES.
The farm and lots will be sold together ur
separate, as will best suit purchasers.
The land Is all in good farming- order, and
is
well supplied with all kinds of "piber, with a fair
proportion of Meadow. The if has ad been
sdr Persons wishing to buy . Wlll call on the un.
derstgued.
r Attendance will be given and terms made
known by JuSEril TAVIA.IIt, 6ett.
June 17, 11370.—ts
-----
t SSIGNEE'S SALE OF ---
•
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The undersigned. Assignee of lIENIiT PETEfts
and Wife, under a deed of voluntary assignment
for the benefit of creditors, will otter at Pi lvate
Sale the valuable FAiL.II. situate iu Idenslien
township, Adam's county. Pa., on tise pubile road
recently opened leading from the state road to
the Berlin Road, about one mile front Benders
vale, adjoining lands of Charles J. Tyson, Thomas
E. Cook, Jacob Bossermau. Solomon Peters,
Charles S. Wright and Elijah Wright,. The Farm
contains 14.5 ACRES, more or less improved with
a two-story Rough-cast DWELLING, with kitch
en attached, Spring House, a good Bank Barn
with Won Sheds and Coru Cribs attached, Hog
Pen, andanother neeeSsary o There
are about Bor 10 Acres in good. Oak timber, 6
Ac resin line Chestnut timber, both under good
fencing, and 4 good proportion of excellent mea
diSw. The farm is well watered, a running stream
passing through it, with a good Spring near the
nouse, and other Springs In the fields. Tfibre are
two Orchards 0 choice fruit, one cullialinlig
about il.OOO young peaeh, apple and pear trees,
fe , The farm is in fine condition, well located,.
and improved by m
a large number of ornamental
trees about thedwelling, and grounds, and is ono ,
uf
ship. the most desira btu bropert les In Men:Wen town.
•
Also, A TILIC'T OF TI3IRER LAND in the
same township, on Rattlesnake Hill. adjoining,
lands of Charles J. Tysori.li rue Bender. Lazarus
Weidner, and others. It ell covered prin
cipally with heavy Hock )ak timber. besideS
Chestnut, Ok. and Hickory. It isloceted
within 100 yards of sender ' s ti. 11% Mill. and on a
new public road leading from Fairmount School
House past the Saw Mill to Wm Hendersvllle and
Arendtsviiie road. •
not sold before Prifiuy, the 19th day cd
..rt/mult uert, the property will be exposed to Pub
lic sale on that day, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. on the
premises.
GEORGE 1:1:1)17P.
.June 10. 1670.—td
VALUABLE LAND-§-1!
F",;lt
No. 1, A FARINI; two miles north
west or Gettriburg. adjoining Spring Hotel prop.
erty, /53 acres. with large BRICK HOLTSE.large
Switzer Barn, Tenant Hon e, and other Improve
ments. Price s4l,soo—not more tlpin east
ingsL
No. 2, A FA 11M, two :ind a half miles
north-west of Gettyshttrg, adjoining No. 1, 118
Acres with good STONE HOU S E, Bare and
I
other mprovements. An excellent grass Lt.an,
Price 41,.
_No. 3, A FARM adjoining No. d, and
town lots of Gettysburg, containing 119 acres,
with STONE FARM BUILDINGS. It is divided
by the Chamberaburg Turnpike and comprises
many very choice building lots. Price, 9tis(o.
No. 4, A FARM, five miles from Get
tysburg, on public road, 152 Acres, good land
good condition, with large BRICK HOUSE, and
large Switzer Barn. Price "s.soo—very cheap.
No. 5, A VERY GOOD.FARM, two
woes from Gettysburg, 240 Acres, with large
BRICK HOUSE, large Bank Barn, all in good
condition:l trice Co per acre.
No. 6, A FARM, 170 Acres, four
miles from Gettysburg, on Public road, comforta.
bier FARM BUILDINs, red land, Si Ilmed.—
Price 49,000 half cash.
No. 7, An excellent FRUIT FARM,
ten miles north of Gettysburg, on public road,
about 80 Acres good laud, with comfortable
Buildings. Price 110.600.
- •Na 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM,
150 Acres, comfortable HOUSE and all needed
Outbuildings and Barn, Land limed and In good
order, good iram farm, near Baltimore Turnpike,
7 miles from Gettysburg, 3tulles from Ltttlestown,
Price 84500.
NO, 9, A • TRACT OF GRANITE
LAND, three miles from Gettysburg, on York
pike. '22 Acres, good HOUSE and STABLE,
good stand for store or Mechanic. Price t 2,
NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two
miles west of Gettysburg, on public road, 224
AcreA, well limed and in good tondition,
_good
Buildings, Weatherboarded HOUSE, large Bank
Barn, plenty fruit, good location. Price EA per
acre ;or Will well Acres with buildings at Same.
NO. 11, VERY GOOD STOCK
FARM, two files east of Gettysburg, pit York
piko, 160 A c mes. or will sell 110 Acres, about 4
limed, a good FRAME 41411:4, two Barns. well
watered. Frico NO per acre—toms easy..
NO. 12, A VERY VALUABLE, FAR if,
264 Aereq, of which 11.10 acres heavy Tit
ber, OA.
Hickory and Walnut, five. miles west of Ciettys•
burg, on public road, two sets of Buildings. al I!
sell 1 4 or the whole, ests.ilent fruit farm, good
land red gravel. Price 515 per acre.
NO. 18, A GCIOD FARM. 130 Acres, 7
miles from Gettyslastrg, on Harrisburg road, good
FRAME HOUSE and Barn, all kinds ot
Fri oe s3.o l fil•
NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND
FARM., 160 Acres, or will sell 100 Acres 2 miles
from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg roan; good
Weatherbbarded HOUSE , Bank Barn , abundant
fruit. Land limed and In good order.
Also several other Farms and Town Property.
Also, Western lands and Town Property, to ex
ellange for Adams County Farlii.
R. (4, Id eCREARY,
Attorney for flw. Owners,
Gettysburg, pg.
RIVATE SALE
May 27 -tf
k r,
The undortigueit•holng
hit
to work at' 111
trade mlll sell at Private sale Mt
In Mununashorg. Adams comm. The noose is
wiwo - story In good order with rill impMvenunts.
There are 2 Acres of good haul with all kinds of
Fruit.
parson *Wang a good home and a sit
nation to work at %mite tnechanical Inaineen
amend eall and see thta one.
7une,17.1570.-2le
public Sale.
Pr HE undersigned will sell at Pubile
Werhiemlay, the filth day of Airguef new, at
1 o'clnek. P.' a", In New Oxford, re;,na.. au the
Routh-rail earner al the Moo:aid. 3 towstory
-BRICK DWELLING. With I "..when a ttacl..4, one
of the roman Is 0004 store rain. frame Tin-
Atop. oue-ntory'F , :,, i t,. :•'titlee• good
w( thof w 4 folt. Fruit Trtt,
The .bow - pp .- Is well e:ot•ainti far eny
tam or a.t tire of the
Al'nst place, tar a makleneeln the term.
Air “totsi4idava..l , l tme t: I rel. u. d rlnl9 made
known by CHARLES 00144-
unehislol—td •
Book a4cl Job. Zlintjing
UR ALL KMNi
•
•
DOllO with neatness; cheapness awl .iispaieti at
T. etas wad Semi
El=
ISAAC BYERS,