•
• "b"*" hfi r
IMI:11MY 36R1fING4 JvLY 114.11170.
D. A..N.EHLER. Editor and Business Agent.
,
Advertisers and others interested will bear in
mind that the regular eireulationor the "Oran
ern Stifirram." is much larger than that of any
other paper published in the County, being read
"weekly by not less than 11,000 persons.
- FROM WASHINGTON
To-day (the 15th) Congress will' 'ail:
.journ, unless the session be extendeirty
.onseut of both Houses to save import
ant bills that may be pending. There
*however, an evident anxiety on the
part of Senators and Members to get
I away from Washington, and the pro
bability, is that most of the differences
between the Senate House will be
adjusted by Co • of Conference.
At:Lumber of important bills have thus
been already disposed of, including the
'new Currency Bijl , and the Legislative,
Exaeutive and Judicial Appropriation
Bills,
The House bill to fix a uniform time
for the election of - members of Congress
was adopted by the Senate. It provides
that, commencing with - the year 1872,
the elections of Representatives in all
the States shall take place on the Tues
day after the first Monday in November.
In the case of Pat Woods, the Vir
ginia rough, who was arraigned before
the House for a murderous assault on
Congressman Porter, of that State,,
While passing through Richmond, a re
solution was adopted ordering his im
prisonment for three mouths in the Dis
trict of Columbia jail.
The Currency bill, as reported by the
Confer ice Committee,' and agreed to
by both Houses, provides for the issue of
$55,000,000 of new circulation and the
retirement of $45,000,000 three per cents.
This is a virtual inflation of the cur
rency to the extent of $10;000,000. The
new currency will be apportioned to
banks in_ the Westem and Southern
States
In the House, on Saturday,• a motion
to strike out the Income Tax clause
from the Tariff and Tax bill was lost by
67 to 116. The Senate 'amendment re
ducing the rate to two and a half per
cent. was agreed to.
On Wednesday the Confelence Com
mittees on the Tax, Tariff and Funding
bills made reports, whhh were agreed to
in both Houses. The trouble with the
Funding Bill was the clause which re
quired the new busks to take the new
bonds as a bas S of banking. The
Western and Southern members resisted
this as an unfair discrimination. The
Senate yielded, and the bill as finally
agreed to makei the taking of the new
bonds entirely voluntarily by bviks and
individuals.
The Senate, in Executive session, con
firmed the nomination of Judge Bond,
of Baltimore, as Circuit Judge of the
4th Judicial district; also that of Hon.
B. F. Potts as Governor of Montana
Territory, vice Gov. Ashley removed.
On Monday the Senate indefinitely
postponed the bill to give Mrs. Lincoln
an annual Pension of s3,ooo—yeas 82,
nays 1 22. . ,
The Committee .of Conference on the
Funding bill 'agreed on a •report provid
ing•for the issue of one thousand million
dollars of thirty-year four per cent.
bonds, three hundred million fifteen
ear four and one-half percent. bonds,
an, • s hundred million five per cent.
bonds. • mute of the bill authoriz
ing foreign agenc -•. stricken out, and
all interest is to be pale the United
Stites. New banks are to a v it the
bondrrissued as a basis for banking;but
the banks at present existing are not
compelled to exchange their bondr.
The nominations for 'the New York
Federal offices were all confirmed by
the Senate by deeided votes. There
were but three votes against the con
firmation of Murphy fox Collector—Sen
ators Fenton, Tipton and Harris.
The Funding Bill, reported by the
Committee of Oonference, was reject( d
by the House on Tuesday, yeas 90; nays
1. It was sent back to the Committee
There is danger of this important bii
being last
TEE Lebanon Courier, discussing the
relations of our working people to the
protective system, very pertinently says:
—"That the free-trade dogmas of the
Democracy, if carried on, would be de
structive to the laboring people of this
country, no fair man who , investigates
the question can doubt.- If all pto
tective laws are to be abolished, and the
manufacturers. of this country thrown
into fall competition with the manufac
turers of Europe, it follows as surely as
night follows day, that labor must come
down in this country to the European
basis. And let no laboring man think
- that this reduction is impracticable .or
*hat it would require a great length of
time to effect it. Europe and Asia are
over-crowded with working people who
would only be too g 4 to come here and
work at such wages as they could cora
=knit And if free trade is to prevail,
is it not to extend to.the importation of
laborers as well as to the importation of
nuuurfactrjred goods? - We have had an
ffiustratlon Massachusetts, on a small
set - ile; of hourreadily this thing can be
done. The Shoemakers' Union there
made demands which the employers
deemed unjust and destructive to their
interests, and accordingly would not ao.
cede to them. The workmen struck,
thinking in that way. to bring the em
ployers to terms. , But the employers
flanked them by getting an importation
of Chinamen and putting them to work.
It has been proposed in Congress to pare
a law to forbid such importation; but -it
can only be done on the grounds of pro,
tection With Democratic free trade, our
ports must be thrown open, as we said
before, to cheap laborers as well as to
cheap gooflii, There is food here for the
reflection of laboring people."
UNDER the amended Income Tax, the
great mass of citizens will escape taxa
tion. /t will reach only those ofmaple
means, whose clear income, after !Old
deductiona, EXC4434I}/ $2,000 PeLaRlO ,-
It is estimated that not more 195,
sons out of 40,000,000- willlC it
to'
pay to, tax on Incomes„he law °w
$2,000 for the support 0‘ family, and
all whose means enlillleVitem to -accu
mulate a larger sum will be required to
pay 2}, per cent, of the excess to the sqp•
port of the Government, Whatever
complaint may arise will come from
thane who•are able to bear e the burden of
taxation. -
Tint glorious results of the first fifteen
meths of President ',Grant% adminis
tration:ere-thus briefly summed by
the Chicago itepubhcan : The reduce
tion of the public debt$106,000,000; con
tinued peace with ail Ouratiad, andien
tangling idlitiziceikwith none ; arelludtion
of the # overt Oparturst;
hone ' - . 1 14 'lnfamies; ousting
said . of 'dishonest- officials;
inisroxii4 public credit; itnpriiied 11-„
narmes; economy; * . rigid ..ACCOuntabiliti
on the part. of offiaislit, andgenandpnicer
quiet, ead . reatortililaw sad arderlii all
parte ottbe Maion,
i
ininges - arli_q!_li.= . 7ts..::.4._ 4 ..._. 4 g sjnm i kvt , inmpii __—_... zt ...- : 1.
---.=-=-
at, who ran the Democratic Edio A Lkxsicinat --
,
European news Is portentous. 11.11*cr .‘
tonal convention at Altoona, is out in f 176 p oun d s , 8 now
weighs
Loui Napoleon has taken till:wage at
Lour
of a long leader, del .uri ... ~, the cowardly ... __ _
. ,
a edi , tortr : hay
, bel s ri <
~, :;,‘ , l e ~ •
,4,
._ o . ti g x. :. ' i'',,.
~.:,...„ : 4
1 . 1:::
: Bl zi, TVl.lir: .
.. /4' t f h a e in w ily ar A i lill go
the lection of Prince Leopold, ...
way in which P. osyl •:
~ . • Democratic to L B - ' Al' •
Hell nzollern, a petty German princi
palit , for the lipwn of Spakt
the r volution Wilich . dethroned
... s, . • ,;th e . , -
la. tl Spanish Cortez has beets u i , .. -, 4
th iisMePo- I el . , • 'of } C l 7 " -1 ,.. ••on on Monday. ~ 1
to ag ee on an acceptable
i. pan
ooso ttte fdr ~- s . ' - % '-*
• • will ;et
i Vs*: -- e , r , , 1... A. , s.
the t roue. In Severa ,' e ofl!er • saat „44,&, , i•• ' , \ ', Alb 46..... j j 41T ~• ': . :?..24 .f .' . 4 nutsurY
;'.
.1
''''.44 ,-, •
,:
.. hi nv ,s 0 ' • 4°
1z - e ' 'l
Ikklish bigt ' cfti -
-son uwoc . e , ••114 ca -4 ,s 3 ldJawi- ; • OOP in • ''• - and. pirichase 000
of th eroivn was declined by the partiOs ' Ana, being more interested, ash general 1.1 000 ' in bonds during the month of .July.
'-
to w ern it had been offered by Prim , thing, in the filling of ahei; cans veitlioer
i •
and Serrano, the real dictators of
' &lel milk than the di&menrinatton of De- ' TER new = shops of the Pennmylvania
8 h policy.. Recently pow tuts Leen , dlocratic principles, did not see fit to tit- 1 1‘ Railroad, now in course of corestruetion at
tend. No doubt they taought, ,as do cm._ Altoona, cover an /sva of twenty acres.
I -
secre y negotating with Prince Leo- I t a u, po liti c i ans i n N ew y oc k , t h at t h e D e- ~,..
,pold, ho agrecd tizaccsp the eretyn a ,,if ' atiocratki etirviiiirvassisieviss4eakaNgaidahaasatgrbio4l,-,hase-beetude
rmjti
and Put back, as occasion
re sec auires urely , i . n the
Brick wants the Democratic editors of ,
1 tend fa him by the Cortez. On the alt by Governor. Holden in a state of
pockets of &select circle, to be pulled out, insuireetion. -
anno c ement of this fact, Louis Napo
leon k fire, charging the attempt to • - ' A NORWE9,I.4N • family, cOnsisting, of
put a [German Prince on the Spanish
father, mother ,and twenty-one children,
Pennsylvania to use "hot-shot" thit fall,throne as a menace' to France and a
landed at Sheboygan, Wirt, lately.
hypocirtical
movement of Bis and pay special attention to Bismarck's. He has ad- "religionists" and "union-sa.vets,” w h o Ream Admiral Doha A. Dahlgren dfed
dressed energetic notes to the Spanish
supported the Governmdtit during the on Tuesday at Washington of heart dis
and ran Governments, demanding
the ithdrawal of the candidacy of
L d, otherwise France will regard
it a sus bell. Gen. Prim responded,
el f
War and helpedcrush the Rebellion, ease. 's
to
Thisis his programme:
Let those who came into wer ' g fly into •
Let
asion of all the mola ) lity, busstul-
A erocx of pigeons had the , termity to
a swarm of bees, in Virginia, a few
days ago, whereupon the spiteful honey
makers set to and stung them to death.
that ranee is unduly sensitive, and gence, civilization, education and refine- -
that t e selection of a king for Spain is merit of the country, be held to'a strict ac
count. Let the veal be torn torn from the A GENICRAL Indian council is , about t4:3•
a matter exclusively for the Spanish
Cortez. Bismarck, for Prussia, replies crowd of v thieveli i , robbers, _ tyrants, usurp - be held in the Powder Riirer country, at
f B " . ll ),Z ill e ere ei T ers, c arpe co ttalt which, it is stated, Red Cloud will exert
that he knows nothing of Prince Leo- gers, van dals,
pold's candidacy, had nothing to do with stealers, mule-thieves, and others, wb o his influence for peace.
1 the negotiations, and will leave Spain from . the
e prisons and gutters, and from the SENATOR OliVellbP. Morton, of Indiana,
to select its own Monarch. Louis Na- the Repu l ell c mue
can tent, (*s ave found refuge ina is to deliver an address at the dedication
poleon refuses to accept these explana- place from which to start out on raids for ' of the Terre Haute wigwam on the 18th
tions, and demands that Prussia posi- plunder, and in which to find refuge at inst.
tively forbid Leopold's accepting the niet t fa t l k l e w v h ei er
k their pockets be filled.
crown. In the meantime intense excite- der the pretext o e f t icry rn aft m y ni rel l igion ose w ,t6 of
un
meat prevails throughout Europe. The country, and hate of aristocracy, have rob-
French jounals are clamorous for war, bed the people of millions upon millions;
and it is announced that Louis Napoleon hav e severed the Union, ignored the rights
is preparing for immediate hostilities, co Sttartyesiorsapeerreitiocceadl
aggrandizement,the bso the
unless bis demands are acceded to. All mortgaged the workingmen of the nation an
oflicer4 absent on furlough have been for years and years to come.
ordered to rejoin their commands at Au dili'
work faithfully,
the editor who does not o is
once, and we have every note of preps- persisten tl y ,
hone i stly, boldly, openly,
and fear pasly in behalf of the
tion for war. people, in defence of Democracy, to pro-
It locks very much as if the old grudge tact the Constitution and maintain invio
between France and Prussia were at the late
oa the k s t p h irit of . liberty which i . came to us
bottom- of ap this. Louis Napoleon will unworthy the pos ition he holds,holra fath ui2 to
never forgis'e Bismarck for daring to wield the power he would assume, and un
remodel the map of Europe without con- deserving the support or confidence bribe
ry.
suiting France, and elevating Democra cy Prussia of any part of the country.
Brick writes hope fully of the results of
to a first class Power, and may be seek
the Altoona Convention, which he thus
told, whcee candidacy for the Spanish
ing a pretezt to go to war. Prince Leo
joyfully announces:
throne has given rise to all this comer:me to And w
seeee are more
rywe glad i than pen can tell
all
tion, is an obscure German Prince, but country, v t e hat the re petn n tcrati P c s edit c : f rs th o e f
more nearly related by blood to the Na- the land are making their fight hotter,
polemic dynasty than to the, Prussian and still hotter, scorching, burning, and
royal e.
blistering the thieves who have robed
lirl He is a lineal descendant of us
and the tyrants who have
Caroline Bonaparte, sister of the first We are glad to see that enchained
the example set
Napoleon, who married Marshal Murat, by the working Democracy of the State of
the Princess Marie Antoinette Murat New York, in striking contrast to the
having inarried Leopolds father, He we ak-kneed,
kid-gloved if , vseiloaftrg' bond
' and
is also NW to be related on his mother's selling the Democracy to bondage ev
side to the empress Josephine, the first el?' occasion, is becoming fashionable in
Napoleon's divorced wife. He married laer Sta t es.•
a sister 41 the present King of Portugal. Our neighbor of the Compiler was a
member of the Altoona Convention, and
The telegraphic despatches of Tuesday
will
represent the excitement in Europe to - of course be expected to obey orders.
be unabated, the impression being gen- Butt we hope the "scorching, burning,
eral that Louis Napoleon is determined blistering" treatment will be postponed
to forcl i t quarrel with Prussia. There until cooler weather.
were r ors that Prince Leopold had
re-calledihis acceptance of the Spanish
crown, not as a concession to France,
but to save Europe from a general war.
The military and naval preparations in
France are being pressed with undimin
ished rapidity, and the Paris journals
have statements—probably somewhat
exaggerated—of the massing of immense
bodies o Prussian troops upon the
Rhenish frontier, the English papers
locating the points of assemblage at
Baden Mayence. The London
Telegraph believes that peace is impossi
ble, intimating that Napoleon means to
force a war if possible. The Spaniards
themselves are, so far, the most uncon
cerned peOple in the current excitement.
Among the rumors connected with the
situation are these—that the Orleans
Princes are concerned in Prince Lee
-old's candidaey, that Prim bee written
a letter declaring that Spain cannot,
wirhout slums, now draw back, and
that the Empress Eugenie wishes a wkr
in the interest of Prince Alfonso for the
throne, A note addressed by the Eng
lish Government to its representatives
approves the position of Prussia and dere
recates that of France.
Wednesday's despatches confirm the
report that Prince Leopold has been
withdrawn as a candidate for the Span
ish throne, but the feeling throughout
Europe continued uneasy, notwithstand
ing the announcement of the French
Ministerial organ that France is satis
fied and peace assured. The German
journals report that the preparations for
war are still continued in France, and
assert that the Emperor means to force
a conflict. At Madrid warlike prepara
tions have been commenced and the first
corps of reeerves called out. The Vien
na journalf sympathise with Trance and
denounce Prussia, at the same time
calling onEngland to prevent hostilities.
The Paris prints of Wednesday evening
report than the Ministry has resigned,
An exciting scene took place in the
Corps Legislatif, the Government refus
ing to ans'er an iuterpellation on the
war subjedt.
THE Deinc;cratic editors of central
. •
Pennsylva 1
nia held a Convention at Al
toona last Week, to determine the policy
to be purslied in the coming campaign.
Brick Pomeroy—noted for his disloyalty
during the Var, his extravagant eulogies
of the Rebel conspirators, and his malig
gnant denunciations of all who helped
to save the nation-was present, as a
ruling spirit. He advised an offensive
campaign on the "hot.shOt" principle,
denunciatiOn of Grant, Congress and
the Ttepublican party generally, to be the
ruling idea.' The Convention ignored all
the issues ' the day, and in the resolu
tions adopted we have not a . word about
the "bloated bondholders," tariff, free
trade, finances, anuiesty to rebels, Cuba,
esc., about which the Copperlawl jour•
nals have so freely in the past,
On all these questions they are mum—.
not even al word of denunciation for
the great nine million raid on the State
tem
Treasury a pted last winter, and to
be put thro gh next session if enough of
marketable embers can be found. The
only issue presented-in their platform is
that of negro suffrage, forever settled
by the 15th Amendment. No saneman
dreams of the possibility of a **al of
tins provision of the Netinnal Constitu
n; but the Democracy have • so long
persistently made_the "nigger" the
Striding staple of their - political capital,
that they can't abandon it at once.—
Once more the hustings are to ring with
eloquent expositions of the "shin-bone"
philosophy, hi the hope of tee Ping the
faithful up the rack and ringing in a
.few weak eed Republicans. But It
hasn't paid the past—nor will it pay
in the fu e, Until the Democratic
leaden i',_, that OW has beeh a
War—Ahat eilavery and Rebetlisn hiwe
I ,
been crush =that we live in a new era
of the Itepu lic, wherein the Dignity of
Labor, Uni ersal Freedom, Manhood
Suffrage, an Personal Rights are to be
asserted 4e C supreme law of the land
—theirs ru coutitum to be a doomed
Party. 1*
•
___
AN active contest• is going on in
' , Waster , , '', ty. for the Onigreutonal
,nomination botwolin tali trim& 'of Mr.
Dickey, the premigkienber,- and . ►n, '
Z, P. Wicluirohni,r-esperinttuidelif of
Cm** i3einiolo. ' 'They are both ' good
emu.
ENE
CZ
ON Tte434ay a, terrible. riot occurred at
Fpm I C arh, Neer. ' 1 1#!r: The. OP infie
Glottis With their wires and childre4l,nW°:
baring about 8,000, were kehratiAg• the
the anniversary of the battles of the Boyne
and Auglirim, when they were attacked by
about 800 Irish Catholics, armed with
clubs, play* and knives. A fearful riot
ensued which was finally quelled 17 the
police, who found three men dead and
about fifty . wounded, after clearing, the
field. The prangenien • are protestant
Irish, and carried a banner bearing the
Lbe worms j. 44 1 ! ). F.'4er7:!' P@ucie the
,
Cumutt, being at it patty' at the seat or
an Irish uoideniau, one of 'the UoMpitny,
who was a phyidoian, strolled out . beifore
di4uarkit9tl4olittrob-Ystd. 'Dinner bsiug
served 'up, aud ttio Qootiox I#lsoUnedt
some df the company viGe r 4pieisiug the";
surprise whqe he had gopi to.'
says Curran; "he has j ust stepped out to
pay a visit to some able old patients."
.
A DEgrevca of Wednesday ftom Rome
annum* ti}iit 4m';PG* l 4 l . hes adopted
1110Pii014ed
the dogma of the hgenihnitY'9f the '
by a YOU 450
, * • t
tO 85. •
CONalearthrOPLll was vaitt4 by abothei
weal tire vn Tattede,y. The Ames liked
nine hour* and oierfifteeit Imuldred.boieses
were destroyed,.
MI
TIIE Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has put an effectual stopper on the loose
way in which naturalization papers were
ground out by Judge Sharswood, while
holding Nisi Prins Court on the eve of
important elections. It will be recol
lected that two years ago naturalization
papers were turned out so shamelessly
and recklessly by Prothonotary Snowden
and his Deputies, that it was difficult to
tell what were fraudulent and what gen
uine—. Democratic politicians having ac
cess to thE official seal and using it ad
libitum. At the recent tern of the Su
preine Court, .the following - important
order was annonnced: • I
Ordered. To avoid any further difficulty
as to the mode of. naturalization, in view
of the other - sufficientlyburdensome duties
of the members of this court, ordered that
the Judge holding Nisi Prins hereafter'
deolino to exercise the jurisdiction confer
red by *let of Congress upon the sub
ject of "naturalization. -
THE Democracy of Soiperset county
have appointed Congressional conferees
favorable. to the nomination, of Gen.
Coftroth: There will be a lively fight
for the nomination, will be con
tested by every county in the district,
Bedford presents Myers and Fulton of•
fers Smith, ' Judge Kimmell, of Frank
lin, who - was beaten by Mr. Cessna two
years ago, it is, understood is anxious to
try his chances again; while Adams
will doubtless present Mr. McSherry.
The chances are in fa vor of Myers, nomi
nally of Bedford, but really of the Pa-
/riot and Union, ll.arrisburg Coffrotji's
record on the "negro" will preclude his
candidacy, it being understood that the
fight ih this district is to be made on
Brick Pomeroy's negro-phobia policy,
Republicans of Allegheny coun
ty are likely to.have some trouble this
fall, growing out of what is called the
"independent movement." Theßepub
licalr..i journals of that county have Nien
for "some time engaged . in a bitter per
sonal controversy, the result of which
will be the nomination of two full Re
publican tickets. The "independents,";
backed by the Pittsburg Corrrniercial,
have already taken the field, with a full
ticket. The regular Republican Con
vention will meet in a = few days. The
"independent". movement has a bad look
in that its Convention was presided over
by R, B, Carnation, Esq., U. S. District
Attorney under Aaidy Johnson,
Cost Friday the Supreme Court an.
nounced its decision is Paul Schceppe's
case. They hold that the Supreme Court
has hot 4uri&liction of the case under
the last Act of the Leghlature i Whiell
made it the duty of , the Court ; in all
lnurder cases then "pending," or arising
thereafter, to reviewthe facts as well as
the law. The Court had disposed of the
writ of error in Schceppe's case the day
before the passage of the Act, and hence
it Was not "pending" at the time. The
record was remitted to the Cumberland
County Court. This ends the case, and
Schmppe will be hung unless Gov. Geary
grants a reprieve or pardon.
Jowl.; McKinuoN, Sheriff of Maditmi
county, lowa, is three feet high, tweng
two years old and twenty-eight pounds in
,weight.
. NEW HAMPSHIRE takes the prerniut for
early marriages. The census there shows
that a woman aged thirty has a son 28
Years old.
Farr English passengers have lately
arrived in Kansas city, direct from Lon-'
don, coming on through tickets purchased
in Loudon.
RED CLOUD is on the Tenque river, col
lecting his tribes for a war on the whiteg.
The northern Cheyennes and Arrapahoem
are going to war.
A LADY advertises for sale, iii a country
piper, one baboon, three tabby cats and a
parrot. , She states that, having married,
she has no further use for them.
AT Fort Washington,.3fd., is a soldier,
now in the 83(1 year of his age, who has
seen 63 years of service in the LTnited
States army, and proposes to re-enlist.
TIIE man in jail who looked out of the
window of his cell and exclaimed,' ••This
is a grate country!" is supposed to have
spoken within bounds.
THE Republicans of Kentucky will make
an aggressive Campaign this fall_ Mith the
aid of the colored vote the home of Masby
may yet be redeemed.
GRAND Sire of the Order of Odd Fellows
in the 'United States on Friday left for
Germany, to introduce the order into that
country.
A DESPATCII from .Rome says that the
dogma of infallibiliTY will be proclaimed
on the 17th instant, and great preparations
are being made to celebrate the event.
ATTORNEY General Akerin au has entered
upon the duties of his office in the place of
Judge Roar. Re attended the usual Fri
day Cabinet meeting. Judge Hoar has
gone hoine.
EvAssvintx, Juliana, has a negro one
hundred and eight years old, who has a
wife twenty.niue years old, who weighs
over, two hundred pounds, and has a two
year old baby.
Tam Philadelphia ffortit American says
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Companx
is actively preparing for the establishment
of a line of ocean steamers, to run between
Philadelphia and Liverpool.
As Ohio youth, sitting in "church.
mis
took the gentle temeh eif the plume on the
jaunty hat Of a younartaily for a fly on his'
neck, and with the energy of exasperathiti
sent plume, hat and chignon flying into a
distant pew.
A GALLANT was lately sitting beside his
beloved, and hell* unable to think of any
thing to say, asked her why she was like
a tailor? "I don't know," said she, with
a pouting lip, "unless it's because I'm
sitting beside a goose."
AN . advocate having lately gained a suit
for a pnor young lady, who was ugly, she
remarkm.]: have tlothing to pay you
'with, sir, but my heart." "Hand it over
•
to my dlerk, If you please; I wish no foe
for myFielf," he replied;
QN, Uii i APPLI:To:s of Mystic,
recently forwarded a letter to a neighbor
ing town, requestiw the Postmaster to
deliver It "to any respectable attorney."
After ten days it was returned with the
signiikant endorsement: "None here."
Ais - eagle was lately shot near Auburn,
N. Y., which measured twelve feet from
tip to tip of his out spread wings. When
discovered he was perc'hed on a fence in
tently watching a small boy pioking straw
berries.
Ix the Oity Court of Baltimore on Fri
day, John Burke obtained a verdict of
$5,000 in his farm' for the killing of his
son, aged twelve years, by the cars of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near Ilches
ter, Md., on the 4th of April, 1889.
AT North Kingston, R. L, on Friday
night last, Eliza A, Smith drowned her
self and two children whilst laboring
undet' a of temporary insanity. She
was the wife of a respectable fanner, and
took the children, one 3 years and the
other 11 weeks, from their bed, drowned
them in a cistern and then threw herself
in. -
THE Emperor Napoleon 'Wears but one
ring, containing a valuable amethyst,
which Clerical dsteauliarneis, after being
imprisoned during the Reign of Terror,
sent to his wife.. Josephine. Queen Hor
tense wore this ring after Josephine?s
death, and Louis Napoleon has had it on
his handever since his mother's death.
Moan people are killed by lightning
than is scliMnonly supposed, According
to some recently published statistics more'
than 10,000 people have been smitten by
the electric fluid within the past thirty
years, of whom 42.52 were killed outright.
The fiery: bcdts, however, seem to make a
distinction on, account of sex, for of the
fitgl 1 4ed With* t4e psu4 OM years OW
248 ware4emailss: '
THE Wagel bitor.=-Goon REPORTS,
From :Virginia to Georgia we have reporta
of an ezcellent wheat crop; from East Ten
maws we earn that the harvesting has
been going on for. ;tome *tie in-:all the
ocountles; that gone littio smut la reported
(indicating. anldnunianne -c4 rain for the
growing eoracroA) and that 'the heavy
wheat is ' omudderably tangled in some
4, ut ther "the yield will be tre
-lAeitdo4l2!r T i Virgillio the crop :ie en
lame that :tha fissaertrae afraid that they
will hardly get a compeme4bur price for
it. But they may Amnisa all inch appre
hensions,:; The European crop, doubtless,
Wig this year be -less than the average
and our surplus, in maldng up this
European dutleimmy, will give a hir eom
pansatien to our wheat-groWen, and help
us vertnitch innuiethig 'oar purchased of
Atropean goods and the interest Jen goy.
ennui* bandsieeld over the wa#Ar At
the MN pees, l"kinf our great Way.
otbmil Oiaautien,-WOrejoice that OUT
1 41011 04 40 1ilf!lete:sa: win'be 1 4 1 *
t 6 Fleef ftiagli ' 41 = 1 ,0 1 4 'lltilOut.
big to ititi ftitimr , Our lane 'Markets
any chance tar a corner on_ P3i
Pollro
- . t Era •
sdw
Tf , " 7- Istit - Riniutal ix *Tarlt.
—A I •
recent letter from Yokohatna, Japan,
statis that nine ,lapanese rebels were ex
: e'; , eight of them by being beheaded
the sword, , and the leader b. cruei-
SA histicwas a fell4oBn, exceed
kutikin' g .more like a. ghost
Y a 1 mitt He wasbound to a
C ' is }is spriutd far apart, and
twee• :ukTiCas placed a s tiok of wood,
whit the badyhada torturing support.
Acord round the neck tied the body to the
email, and the upper and forearma were
,also bound tightly to it. -This boleti/done,
'he r4ruained han ging for bait an hour,
.(1134lAgw, 1 44.4-3_ ie 44444 d to Witna4
the beheading of eight coMpanions, one
after the other. After beholding the scene,
-and the washing and combing of the heads,
which were stuck upon poles, be 'was
pierced* the side with a spear, so-that a
large stream of blood flowed from the
wound. His countenance became horribly
distorted, and shortly after he received an
other thrust in the other side. He bit in
to the rope around his peck in the agony
of his suffering, and died in this ponition
at last. Just before he drew his last
breath he was pierced again in the bowels
with a hook lance, and the intestines drawn
out. Imagination cannot picture the hor
rible spectacle and the fearful contortions
of the man's face and his whole body.
He was left hanging there the whole day,.
as a warning eiample to everybody. The
Japanese looked upon all this with the
greatest 4:fferenCe.
I . I IPPOPITAOY, or the eating of horse
flesh, appears to be steadily on the inerease
in France,l thunigh "horse Beef," as this
article of diet is Annewhat paradoxically
termed, still brings less than half the price
of ox beef. According to the Food Journ.
al, there were slaughtered in Paris, :froin
th 9th July, 1896, when the first horse.
esh butchery, was opened, to the 31st of
December in the same year, 902 horses. (a
few mules and asses being included,) and
their flesh, 'averaging for each about 440
pounds in weight, have a total of about
180 tons. In 18(37, the total consumption
of this kind of meat rose to 430 tons; and
in the following year to rather more than
480 tons. In thesestwo years and a half,
the totals were 5,475 horses, yielding 1,095
tons of meat, without including the livers,
tongues, hearts, &c., which were also used
as food. From other not less completely
reliable returns the consumption in the
rest of France is believed to bring the total
up to 2,000 tons. The use of hone b4f is
said to have increased considerably last
year, when butcheries especially devoted
to it were opened at Toulouse, Sedan,
Toulon, Charleville, Angers, Marseilles,
Havre, and tther towns.
REPUBLICLN economy at Washington is
playing havoc with the pocket-books of
Democrats. In 18.59, when the Democra
cy were iii power, the mileage of Senators
amounted to $75,011; in 1869, with *six.
more Senators, it was $29,312.40. In the
Rouse the mileage in 18.59 in round num
bers was $363,000; in 1869, $159,000. The
mileage has been reduced one-half; but
this is less than that. The distances have
"shrunk:* Thus Mr. Johnson, of Arkan
sas, used to charge 4,000 miles from Wash
ington to Little Rock; Mr. Rice makes it
a full thousand less. Mr. Gruver, of Mis
souri,- made his distance 3,500 miles, while
Mr. Drake now reports 1,500. Mr. Gwjn,
of California, used to receive about $B,OOO
for mileage; Mr. Cole now receives $1,309.
Jesse D. Bright made a hill of $BOO each
way, but Governor Morton only gets $359
a year. Dr. Fitch received $1,146; New
ton Pratt makes the distance 1,200 miles
shorter, and obtains only $339 both ways;
David Turpie reported a distant* of 2,636
miles from northern Indiana, but Mr. Col
fax finds it 800,miles less. Jefferson Dwas
used to take $1,600 for a reputed distance
of 4,000 mites; his, suca essor. Mr
lives 130 miles , further • away, reports a
thousand miles less, and receives a thous
and dollars less.
JEFF DAVIS Ts. Ar.xxiximu. H. Srz
pnEns.—The ex-Vice 'President of' the
Southern Confederacy having intimated in
his last book that Mr. Davis was responsi
ble for the confederate troops not having
advanced upon Washinton after they had
defeated the Federal army at the first Bull
Run battle, the latter takes umbrage
thereat and writes to General Joseph
E. Johnston for his opinion ou the truth
or falsity of Mr. Stephens' statement.
General Johnston comes to the defence of
of his superior and says that Mr. Stephens'
statements are untrue, and that he did
not follow up the defeated army beeausy
they had too many fresh troops laying it
Centreville and in the defences around
Waskington. The accusation and reply .
are noticeable only to show the remarka
ble pleasent feelings that exist between
these two. worthies of the ea-Confederacy.
TuP.nn are ten Chinese Sunday -schools
in San Francisco with 301 teachers and
764 pupils.
A aim: PICTURE.-A. Doylestown cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Post
writer: In Pennsylvania we have a crimi
nal and pauper population of about 25,000,
ninety per cent. of which has been brought
to degradation and want by intemperance.
The revenue of our Commonwealth deriv
ed annually from liquor licenses is about
$420,000,. while the animal cost to the
people of the Commonwealth for support
ing criminals and paupers, made such by
intemperance, is about $2,520,000. Wha4
a difference between the revenue deriied
from liquor licenses and the cost to the
people in maintaining criminals and pau
pers made such by the traffic in liquor in
pursuance of these licenses: This hi, in
deed, a source of melancholy reflection
and deep regret, but it „hi, nevertheless,
Vie. The statistics show it, and the
enormously high taxes in every county
where liquor is sold prove it. It may be
asked, when will the ,eople be more
thoreughly aroused to the danger that
surrounds them and apply the remedy?
IMPORTANT Rzvxxtrz - DRCIBION.—The
Commissioner of interbil Revenue, in
reply to an inquiry addressed to his office
respecting the liabilities of wine manufac
thrers from grape berries, or fruits of
their own growth, renders the following
decision: "Marinfamiturprs of wine from
- I
g r apes , berries, or fririts of their own
growth are not liable to special tax as
nianufactuzers or ihrroT dealers for selling
such wine at the pla c e wher4 the same 14
Where anch r wines are sold, how
ever, at any otherOlace of manufacture,
habil* t 6 payment of tax as liquor deal
ers is incurred; and where wines are Man
ufactured from grapes, berries, or fririts
'net of their own growth, they should Pay
*Pedal tax aamanufacturers and as liquor
de4lere for selling their products, whether
selling the same at the plaoe of nilinufc
111Te (n• alpanyine." i This rulinff reverses
the decisions of jointer Collinriedenertit
Am:maze ritually WAaraire.--rThe
had kerosene ezpieston in Cincinnati was
ghastly. The woman thought to quicken
the fire At which she was cooking her
haehend's supper to. pouring oil on it from
her co. An evlostic, follored, .ebvering
bor with the fiery film, and she raa down
iti iirsenvekiped in dames. At the curb
stone she sank on her knees, screaming
for help, with the flames flaring high
shore her head. 'A large crowd of men
0 4 ?)14a11ent04,.1a4t 41d 40 1 1 40. 1 y4wA 1 1 4
the until the poor
woraresOoilies Wireinitned entirely of
and the flesh stripped from her hands
she *nag them ht*agOny. lived
four,h o V. '
•
ITSZSGTII OW XVIIIOPEAIIt
In view of tho despatches from Europe,
it is interesting to know what military
force the nations concerned can put in the
field. France has 414,6732 soldiers 011 the
'ialitcri . !noting and 647,271 in the'field, a
total et nearly 1,100,000. Of thes4, 870,-
000 men are ready to march on the-lap of
the drum.
Ai;atria has 278,490 men on the peace
establishment, 838,700 of a war strength,
or 309,000 fully prepared to move. Could
the South German Confederation, or
group of States, be secured on the same
side, they have 66,540 men on the peace,
0f184,406 on the War footing, with 167,000
of these prepared- for instant service.—
Such a coalition would give France the
control of 777,000 fighting men. at once,
with a reserve of 1,590,10(1 trained soldiers.
On the other hand, Prussia has 726,000
men on the peace or 1,268,000 on the war
footing, with 300,000 now ready for oper
ations on her western frontier. North
Germany,. going with Prussia, has 815,528
on the peace, 551,993 on the field or 944,-
821 on the war footing, of which 516,000
are instantly available. This would place
at Prussian disposal 846,000 men for the
first moment and 1,864,821 in reserve.—
Thus she would have, instantly, 69,000
men more, and, hereafter, 281,785 -less
than the French alliance. Should she be
able to manage Southern Germany for her
cause she would have 1,053,000 men, or
176,000 more than France, to mare at
once, or 'quite enough to cope with her and •
Austria together, for the time being, with
all the advantages of a common language
and position. This would, leave Prussia
still a reserve of 1,441,721 men, or only
154,379 less than that of France and Aus
tria coalesced, a difference swamped to the
extent of nearly 90,000 men by her supe
riority of immediate force.
Italy, out of a force of 370,721 on a war
footing, with 197,000 of a reserve, or 373,-
721 in all, could spare possibly 200,000 men
to operate on the French frontier or hold
a hostile Corps in clitck. The direct and
open participation of Russia is hardly to
be expected unless circumstances should
force her into the melee. In that case she
could dispose of about 250,000 men from
about 700,000 composing her army in
Europe, including the Cossacks. She
could take no other course by family alli-
ance, position and the recollection of Cr
mean wounds, than to aid I : , ) xussia. Swe
den and Denmark would, if they'dared to
move at all, have to go in the same direc
tion, with about 50,000 men. Thus Italy,
the Czar and Scandinavia would bring
King William 500,000 men—a force that,
with South German aid, would place him
430,000 ahead of France, allowing Eng
land, Belgium, Holland and Switzerland
to remain neutral.
TIIE CROPS IN MARYLAND, DELAWARE
AND PENNBYLVANIA.—At a meeting of the
Phiiiadelphia Society for promoting Agri
culture, held on Wednesday, the following
report was made by Dr. Elwyn:
"In Eastern Maryland, Delaware and
Southern Pennsylvania the wheat crop of
this season has been greatly reduced by
the rainy weather which prevailed during
the last of May and first two weeks of
June. Au excessive growth of straw has
resulted, with small heads and more or
less of the seed pods blighted or aborted.
Very few crops on the best ground teach
one-half of a fair average, and most crops
on thin soils are not more than one-third
or one-fourth the average of a favorable
season. No rust or mildew was observed
on the straw. The chaff of the beads was
dark, and the fields never showed the gold,
en hue usually so cons
pieions at harvest.
On the contrary they appeared of a dirty
brown color. Notwithstanding this dark
ness on the outer chaff of the seed .pods,
the grains within were generally of a good
quality. even in samples taken from heads
where aborted pnik.
"In some fields I found three-fourths of
the heads more or leks blighted, and much
smaller than usual.
"As to the causes operating in produc
ing this unfortunate result; - - my theory is
as follows:
most
frequent rains occuring
during the most rapid growth of the plants
led to an excessive development of the
straw and leaf. Now, it is a universal law
of organic life, that when the processes
connected with growth get in excess, the
fruit process always suffers becoming more
or less abortive. This law applies to all
organizations, whethervegatable or animal.
Productiveness in either is best secured by
a proper balance maintained between what
physiologists term the cell and Wood-pro
ducing process and that concerned in the
production 2 f fruit,. Either process be
coming in excess turns the balance against
the other.
"Thus, in ease of fruit trees, when their
growth is stimulated by fertilizers or rich
soils, they do not produce fruit so soon as
trees where the conditions are less favora
ble to rapid growth. Hence, to secure early
bearings fruit trees have often to be check_
ed in their wood-making process by
dwarfing, ringing, cutting roots, &c., &c.,
all of which tend to limit their growth and
favor fruit bearing. Trees will often
bloom and set an abundance of fruit,
which they will throw off entirely during
a ;tiny spell in June.
"This is especially the case with young
peach trees growing in a good soil, when
older trees will retain their fruit, precisely
as we find duridg the present season,
when three-perurths of the crop in Dela,
ware is in orchards with trees from six to
twenty years old. Thus the same in
fluenceif which have tended to reduce the
wheat crop in Delaware and Eastern
Maryland to one-half an average have lim
ited the peach crop in about the same pro,
portion,"
DEATH FROM YDRoPitania.—Nearly
three months ago a bright boy, ten years
of age, the eldest son of Mr. Doremus, the
Paterson, N. J., photographer, petted a
Little white lap-dog, which was following
two ladies in front of his father's store,
and admiringly stroked the animal on the
back, when the dog bit his hand. The
wound was dressed by a physician, and
.healed nicely, but from that time the child
has been nervous, and complained of shoot
ing pains starting from his arm and going
through 'hiy head' and along his spine, and
latterly , throngh his whole person.' He
went to school till 'Monday last, and could
not rest at school longer. On Monday
ht he seemed to have spasms, but was
better orithiday following; but on Wed
nesday night grew fearfully agitated, and
.oould not be controlled, and leaped from
:his ilither's arms several times, and ran
.wildly about the room. He wanted to eat
but could not, and though burning with
"heat and thirst, when water was - brought
. .to him he shivered and repelled it and
could not swallow, or if he did, it seemed
to be, with a great effort and with a je;k,
did pot seep after - .Sunday night ! and
grew *ker liatt42vPrY 9 14814; bit hie
'e badly, and failed tin 4 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, when death came to
ilia relief.
A. CONTRIVANaN has lately been invent
ed winch prevents periams outside innw
looking into a room, without
,excluding
the light. It oonsists of a numb er of glass
rods, arranged either vertically or hori
sontally, and secured together by appro
priate frames, flaming a series of cylindri
cal leases, which tweak up the light and
throw it into every paft of the room, Ono
Producing a soft and diffased glow Which
ij very beautiful and pleasant,.., The glass
rods may be of any color, and by an ar
ranpment of the oolors very beautiful
effects Oldl be ;Induced.
Tmi FIRE AT CQNISTANTINOPLE.—The
latest foreign, mails give the following
statement of the number of persons left
I. destitute by the recent fire in Constanti
40ple. The persons who are sheltered in
tents and supplied with tisal by the Gov
{
- ernment numbet 9,034 eh d those provided
with provisions only Irmxtber 15,000, mak
i: ing an aggregate of $4,0114. Of the 9,084 .
1 hi te,vds 6,447 are Aritlinkum; 1,723 Greeks,
440 Mins, 285 Italians, 17 Frenchmen, 25
Englishmen, 13 Russians and 6 Turks.
The details of the disasterare of the saddest
characterr. Many persons were found
still alive in wells, cisterns and cellars; a
large number weretaken out who had been
suffocated by the smoke or burned by the
flames. • American petrolium, it is stated,
increased the violence of the fire, and in
some of the f retail stores there were twenty
-or more tin cans of the oil which exploded
like powder,: scattering the burning frag
ments. Many families possessing from
$50,000 to $200,000 were entirely burned
out, and!noW can only obtain shelter from
the benevolence of friends or by Govern
ment aid. The Armenians and Greeks
lost large quantities of jewelry, Ottoman
bank notes, and certificates of Government
loans. The burned district is'till danger
mas to move over in Consequence of the
slightly covered wells, but it is soon to be
laid out again so that the owners of lots
may build huts or new houses before the
winter sets in. The streets are to be
widened ind reservoirs for water construct
ed. It is stated that the Musselman pop
ulation of Cimstantinople has shown far
more syMpathy for the Christians thaik
was exhibited by the latter towards the
Mohammedans on the occasion of the gi• eat
fire which burned out the native quarter.
Many of the Musselmans offered' their
houses to the Christians gratis, or at nom
inal rents:
GOLD AND VERIVIN.-All old man alsnit
sixty - live years of age. 4 named Joseph
]tangs, one of those characters constantly
wondering about the country without a
home and apparently without au object,
and comnionly known as "tramps," was
picked up in East Earl township. on Tues
day morning of last week, and brought to
the county almshouse, and placed in the
building usually reserved for such persons.
He was so filthy and covered with ver
min that no person in the • neighborhood
where he was found would permit him to
approach the house. At the hospital lie
was stripped for the purpose of cleaning
him, when there was discovered upon his
body, tied up in little bags, which were
enveloped in an old cotton pocket hand
kerchief, $.150 in gold, in s2o's,
and $1 pieces; also, sB:i in silver. in sl's,
50c., 25c., And 10c., pieces, and *l5 in a
pocketbook in rper currency—or in all
about $4BO.
The minis rather reticent in regard to
the money, merely saying that he earned
it by working for farmeru in Berks and
Lancaster comities. The b'ag containing
the coin, as , well as the coin itAelf, were
covered with vermin. The coin is all
bright, and .some of the piee,es, both gi
and silver. bear date as late as IW.
Lrrrueaxt., E.rpreBX.
Tae FATE or A BIED KTLLER.—Reeent
ly a farmer named Ossmere, residing in
Greenfield. Michigan. concluded that he
would lid his barn of about a hundred
nests made by swallows under the eaves,
.and for the purpot..e put up and mounted
a long ladder.- There were only a dozen
birds about when the fanner coutmenced
at the nests, but he bad scarcely tore one
down before the few set up such a twitter
lngi as soon brought to the spot every
bird from the barns of the whole neighbor
hood. They flew around ossmere's head
uttering, notes of displeasure, and at least
the whole cloud settled upon him, scream
ing, picking, and scratching, as if de
termined to dig his eyes out. The ladder
did not stand very securebr• "rni t"
farmer raised his hand to tight off his
tormenters, his support slipped and fell,
carrying him • to, the ground, the fall
breaking a rib, and giving him some
severe bruises. The birds remained
about the spot until seemingly convinced
that their abodes were safe, when the
flocks scattered. •
Ancrrnrstror Spalding has been forward
ed a letter from a number of Roman Cath
olic clergymen of Baltimore sustaining his
course in the Ecumenical council in sup
porting the dogma of Papal infallibity.
The members of the Council from the
United States arc not united upon this
question. Archbishop Kenrick, of St.
Louis. and others. being 01)1~1 to the
measure..
'•Jfaiun said a wee child. one Sun
day evening, after having sat still in the
house all day, like a good child, tave
honored you to-day?" don't ow,"
replied the mother., ••why do you ask?"
"Because.•' says the little one, shaking
her head sadly, "Bic Bible says, 'Honor
thy father and mother that thy days may
be long,' and this has been, oh, the longest
day I ever saTv."
AT the recent election on the new State
Constitution and for members of the ju
diciary in Illinois the colored men voted
for the first time, and, so far as known,
not one of them cast a ballot for the Dem
ocratic candidates,
THE recent reports of a massacre of
Christians by natives at Pekin, China,
were a hoax. Letters of a later date than
that alleged massacre make no mention
Of it. .
THE lIRETTIEST WOMAN IN NEW YORK.
Doss K—, well known in our fashionable
society for her distingue appearance and
beautiful complexion, was once a sallow,
rough-skinned girl, chargrined at her red,
freckled face. She pitched into Hagan's
Afpgriolia Balm, and is now as pretty in
complexion as she is charming in manners.
This article overcomes freckles, taii[sal
lowness, moth-patches, ring -marks, etc.,
and makes one look ten years younger than
they are. Magnolia Balm for a transpar
ent complexion, and Lyon's Kathairon to
make the kairplentiful, luxuriant, soft and
delicate. have no rivals. The Kathairon
preventa the hail; from turning gray, erad
icates dandruff, and is the best and cheap
est dressing in the world. julyl—im
THE WARM WEAruzs. being upon us,
those wishing to refresh themselves will
'do well to call upon I. 3lnvlucul on
Chambersburg street and try the celebrat
ed Cream Spola, which cannot be surpassed
as a refreshing and healthy beverage. He
also has constantly on hand the best Ice
Cream, in small or large quantitits to, suit
all. Pic-nice and Parties furnished at re
duce prices. Give us-. a call and see for
yourselves: ' julyB-4t
ATTVATION Famairsa.--Try the cele-
Inated • Patent Pau* Rubber-14;d pi -
4114 Saddles, and Pads. Warranted to
prevent horses from galling and to heal'up
under work bursae already galled, if prop
erly fitted; and sore necks and backs are
kept dean with water - and castile soap, or
no pay. For sale by crefig,
faetnrer's Agent, eeitysburg. stiplo-tf
rrliani =gar rather than take name
ous Medicine; and this is not to be wond
ered at, as the remedy is often worse than
the disease. Sufferers-from coughs, C 14148,
influenza, sore throat, or 4ndeney to
Consumptimb will find in 1)r. Winar'i
8a4, 1 4. 0 f Wild Cherry a remedy as agree
able to ;hal:Witte as effectu'al in remoTipg
Fon SALE CHEAP.--A good seoond-land
Fagirwand 1 3 / 1 1ftOg e top Enquice
at thig OWL
1117111 i
4tal and 1, I dtlonni Jolts. gen
PUBLIC VENDUE!
The subscriber. Administratrix of the Estate of ; VAL
Jsoon MARCH, late of Lattimore township, Adams 1 ,
county, Pa.. deceased, will sell at Public Sale, at
her residence, about 1, mile north-east of York
Springs Borough, on Wednesday, the 10th day 4
August next. the Personal Property of said de- i .NO. 1,
_ ,
Gel
.
;
ceased, to wit;
west of
ONE GOOD-MARE. 3 Sorrel Horse. 1 Young i trty. las A
Heifer, 2 alartow.lread Wagons, Hay—ladders, i titer Ba
Aber Ladders. several. Log and other Chains, ! Meats. l'r
Sleigh, Rockaway Buggy, Corn Sheller, Fanning , p ig s. MlL Cutting-box, Horse Gears. Halters and Cow O'e r
Chains, Riding Saddle and Bridles, Wheelbarrow, ' ; north-wen!
(,u .
C C ider Barrels, Plows, Harrows and other family, I
Implements. Axes, Maul and Wedges.im . I
i! ,?. l ;'T.Wft .
stone, Wheat, Corn and Oats by the bushel, a lot ! F : j r, 4 , p 1 i ,,
) '
of Hay by thie ton. ALso. Household Fundture. •
2 Cook
dding Stoves
Tab, Bu reaus, Dra were. Bedsteads and ! No. 3, FARM adjoining No. 1, and
Bees, Chaira, Copper and Iron Kett' town lots 0 Gettysburg, containing 119 Acres,
two, stint many other articles too !millennia to I with SI/ FARM BUILDINGS. It is divided
Insert.
Iby the mbersburg Turnpike and comprises
se-Sale to commenee 'at 11 o'clock. A. M
~ and I many vi 4y !twice building lots. Price, MO.
continue front day to day until an Is wild. Terms , -..-
• 1 ~ ~,, 0. 4, 1 FARM, five mileadrom Get
made known on day of sale by
sA RA ii ANN m Awn, I tysburg, on public road, 152 Acres; good land In
Ad m , r ,. I good condi on, with large Bitlek HOUSE, and
- i large Switz r Barn. Price ss,6oo—very cheap.
No. 5, VERY GOOD FARM two
miles from .Gettysburg, 240 Acres, with ' iarge
BRICK HO 'SE:. large Bank Barn. -all in good
! condition. ee4so per aere.
No. 6, A FARM 170 Acres, four
miles from ettysiliwg. on Public road comfort's
! ble FARM BUILDINGS. red land, !,4 limed.—
I price 0,000 f cash.
1 , No; 7, . n excellent FRIIT
m FARM,
ten miles irth of Gettysburg, on public road.
about -SO ~ cies good land, with comfortable
Buildings. 'Hee 43,500.
I Nt4B, A. GOOD RED LAND FARM,
1, - .0 Aefes, 4mfortable HOUSE and all needed
! Outimilding;, and Barn, Landaitned and to good
g
order• rowel rays farm, near Baltimore Turnpike.
I 7 miles tromGettysbur g , 3 miles from Littlestown.
Price 41i,500.
NO. 9, - A TRACT OF GRANITE
LAND, tore miles from Gettysburg on York
pike ....., All , s, good HOUSE and STABLE, a
good stand I,r sture or Mechanic. Price VOX
NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two
I miles west a Gettysburg, on public road, 224
Acres, well 'tied and in good condition. good
I Buildings, %eatherboarded HOUSE , large Bank,l Ban], pleat fruit I.XI
, good location. Price per
acre: or will well ISt Aeros with bulklingsat same.
NO. 1 . A .VERY GOOD STOCK
. I, '
FARM, two miles east of Gettysburg, on York
pike. 101 A,4! s, or will sell 110 Acres, about
limed. a g,. FRM
AE HOUSE. two Runs, welt
watered. Pipe, sGo per acre—terms easy.
O
N. N. . VERY VALUABLE FARM,
2.%1 Acres. of hailer[ 100 acres heavy Timber, Oak,
Hickory .
on pub is road, two \V live miles west of Gettys
burg sets of Buildings, win
sell or the, whole, excellent fruit farm, good
hind, red gra} el. Price U.', per acre.
NO: 13. A GOOD FARM, 130 Acres, 7
miles front Gettysburg, on Harrisbur g road, good
FIiAME liot's'E. and Barn, all kini la of fruit.—
Prier ?:3 to 0.
NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND
FARM, 160 acres, or a ill sell 100 Acres,. 2 miles
from Gettys mg. on Irwrrisburg road • good
weatberboa r ed HOUSE, Bank Barn, ablindant
Inuit, Laud li led and in go.xl order.
Also. save I other Farms arid Town Property.
A 'so, wester lands and Town Property , to ex
ri
change for A ants County Farms,
B. G. MeCREARY,
.Itt”rn,9 for the Chrners,
Gettysburg, Fa,
TALUABLE PROPERTY .5:1)
~.;
• 'PRIVATE ,Al.l
The motersign•ql. Exeoutrix of the last VIII and
testament of Elizabeth F. Shultz deceased. offers
at Private Sale. that deslrahle Property.
• !In :.• 17
situate ivitliiti the borough limits of rietttlhorg,
on the emninantling ridge liontedimet west of
town. where the Fairfield road cfm,,,es it. The
Land
embraces 10 Acres and 72 l'orrhos ,ir
Land. about AcreA In a fiCatiliflll
White Oaks and Illekories•, and the building, m..•
a spacious [MICE DIVELLINt; 11‘)1•SE. t%‘.
stories. having 12 apartments. uNeloro,.. or lark,
halls: a Mick Kitelma and other ombundings : a
Frame l'ott:me, with r; room,. erecter; for School
purpose", for which It is 'admirably , • . c..mialcd.—
Also a Frame Barn. with 111:111111, t'r.mt cellars
on the premise... lair,, Vv./04A,- ;'raft and
Flower Gardens. and an cteel:ent chard, add
no little to the value of the pn,;•.•. ty. Tho fruit
embrac.e: Every satiny Ulm ean 1., _A ain thin
climate. whilst there 1, baldly : , .it n o w_
Ors and shrubs. Tltr. vice-?mm a 1.1,+'
very line in eVcry
Tbv CliallCit
rart , . Snell as may desire to smut it ~lo
to call oo the ENomorix. rcoM:,.•
1.! Z.
hti) 1.470.-4*,v
\TALL: R
ABLE FAM AT
PI:I 1 . AT E sA LI
The andel signed, Exec:it ri rrf th, , i f j AlfEs
TOWNS END. Ilef.easeli. 3e.,4,1 3 n e , , a pi
Will, offers at Private :Sale the valualdt• Patent on
which she now redde.. belonging to the heirs of
James Tlin lesellfl. 4311314,1 in Reading tots
Adams county, Pa.. about miles north of
Hampton. tmiles from York Sitipillir : 4 1 , 1"11ni,
L , "„ mile from the Minim. ire and I %Wish. pike, con_
taining ACRES. more or less. This is mum
„moldy know as the •'I /lii Round Hill Farm. - It
Is mostly of the granite soil. has In-en heavily
limed and manured. and Is in a high state of cut.
fly:Won. There are about lit Acres of good
farming land. and in Acres of 13,04 31111 wr. The
farm Is well watered with springs and running
water; a never-falling spring of excellent water
about '2.; yards front the Maw; As. another very
large and strong spring altxmt mile front the
house, front whieh the water runs to the 114111,e
continually. forced by a hydraulic Rain, which
has been in successful operation for over twenty
years. There is a barrel of excellent water stand
ing in the kitchen all the time. suitable for cook
ing or washing. Front the house the water Is
carried by It-ad pie to a tWatrough in the barn yard,
titus furnishing plenty of er all the time forall
the stock. The buildings. are a large two-story
STONE DWELLING HOUSE a good sized Stone
Barn, a large framed Stable with stabling for 6
hor;es; Hay Mows. Straw shed, &c... Wagon
Shed. Grain House, Machine House, Shop. Smoke
House, Spring House, Hog House, and other ne
cessary buildings—au under pine shingle roof.—
There Ls a No. 1 Apple orchard in good bearing
order; also. Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries. &c.,
In abundance. This desirable farm Is very con
veniently located in regard to Churches, School
Houses, Stores, Grist Mids. Saw Mills. Blacksmith
Shops, &c.
All persons deSirous of Jilifeltasing such a fat in
are respectfully invited to ca ll anti examine fur
themselves. '1 hey will find it as represcnted.—
Terms easy anti reasonable. A portion of the
money ean_rernain in the farm. If desired. There
is 110 nidow's dower in it, and title will be made
free from all incumbrance.
Some very tine specimens of 3lagnetle Iron Ore
have been found on the farm.
Any person tic-siring further information. (if it
is not convenient for them to callo may obtain it
by letter by addressing
MARV T. TOWNSEND. Ez'
Hampton. Adams co., l'a.
Jul? •
AssIGNEE's SALE oF
VALUABLE HEAL
The undersigned. Assignee .1 HENRY PETERS
and Wife, under a deed of voluntary as:ignment
for the benefit of creditors. will otter at Private
Sale ship,mial FABM. •Illlate In Meallen
townh mimic. Pa., on the public n road
recently (4/mm(lli:win/K from the State road to
the Beriin RY.ol. about one mile from Benders
vine, adjoining hinds of 1 liari e s Ty.,om Thomas
E Cook. Jacob- Rosa moan. solomon Peters,
Charles S. Wright and Elijah Wright,. The Farm
containii* ACMES: 011/re or Iris, Improved with
a two-story (tough-cast DWELLING, with kitch
en attached. Spring House, agood Bank Barn
with Wagon Jttieds awl Corn Crnis attached. Hog
Pen, and °dialler necessa". outbuildings. There
are about Bor in Acres in guts! Oak timber, i 3
Acres In tine Chestnut timber, both under good
fencing, and a good - proportion of excellent mea
dow. The (arm Is well watered, a running stream
passing through it, with a grad Spring near the
noose, and other Springs in the nests. There are
two Orchards of choice fruit, one containing
about HMV) young peach, apple and pear trees,
kve. The farm is fu tine condition. well located,
and improved by a large number of ornamental
trees about the dwelling and grounds, and Is one
of the most desirable properties in Menallen town
ship.
Also. A TRACT OF TI3IBhitLAND. lu NIP
sante township, bu satursuaite tun adjo i ning
Isitustrr J Tl yin George Bender, Lazarus
Weidner, and others. It is well covered prin
cipally with heavy Hock Oak timber besides
Chestnut, Black 014 g, and Hickory. It Is located
within 100 yards of vseniter's Saw Mill, and on a
new public road leadln from Fairmount School
House past the Saw Mil to the Bendersville and
Arendtsville road.
Brit not sold before Friday, the litth day Ey
oyust next, the property wilt be exposed to Pub
lic :Sale on that day. at lo o'clock, A. M.. on the
premises.
(; EOE E GROUP. A, ;.signt,s.
June 10, MI/ —ttl
E OF REAL ESTATE
The undersigmed. Executor of the last will and
testament of Henry Leinert.late of Germany town
ship. Adams county, Pa., deceased; will sell at
?tnic Sale, on Saturday, the 23d day of Joy,
Ma, at 1 a'clack, P. if.. at the late residence of
said deceased. situated in the said township, Pi
-Helms froin Littlestown, on the Frederick and
Pennsylvania Railroad which runs through the
farm. the following Real Estate, to wit:
A Farld. containing 82 ACRES, inure or less,
adjoining the properties us Daniel Gulden, James
Nutley. Hamilton Forrest. and others. The hu
provementaronsist of a two-story DWELLING
HOUSE with B ackbuildhigartnehed, Bank Barn,
IVag,un Shed, Corn Crib. Hog l'en, and all other
necessary outbuildings. There Is a spring and
well of excellent water near the door. There is a
young Orchard of choice fruit Just coming Into
bearing order. &Indent quantity of Meadow
and Aoodland. The Farm is all Under good
fencing and In a prime state of cultivation. and is
convenient to Churches. Schools. Mills, Markets,
and otlersa rare chance to any person wishing to
purchase a good farm.
* 4- Attendance wilt begiven and terms made
known by HAMILTON FORREST,
Juhe 24, 1870..—ts Executor.
piliLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.,
The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate
of Gnouns Limn_ deceased, will sell at Public
Sale, on Thursday, the 21st day of July, 1970, at
the late residence of said deceased, In Oxford
township, one mile west of New Orford, on the
York and Gettysburg turnpike, the following Per
sonal Property, viz:
ONE MARE, 2 large Shoats, I Horse Carriage,
1 Horse Wagon and Bed, Sleigh and Sleigh Bells,
Hay Ladders for 1 Horse Wagon, Carriage and
Wagon Harness, Saddle and Bridle, SiddSsiddle,
Corn Sheller, 2% Bushel Measures, a lot of Bags,
Broad Axes, Grindstone, Augers, Log Chain,
Rakes, Forks, H
Hoes, Barrels, Boxes, 2 Ladders,
&c.; also, HOUSEOLD FL RNITURE, 2 Bede
and Bedding, Bureau, Case of Drawers, Tables,
Chairs, Chests, Mirrors, foverild, Quilts, Sheets,
Towels, ac', 1 Eight-da Clock, Rltchen Cup
board, Sink, Bread - Box, arge and small Copper
Kettle, Puts, Pans. Stoves and Pipe, Tubs, Bar.
rels, Kegs, &c,, Tin, ljuoens and Crockery Ware,
Woolen and Rag Carpet, Bacon and Lard, about
75 Bushels of Corn In the ear, 26 Bushels of Oats,
about Bushels of Wheat, 6 Barrels of Flour, a
lot of Locust Pasta, Oak Posts, about 76 Chestnut
Rails pointed, Hay &c., together with many arti
cles too numerous to mention.
"Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., when
attendance will be Oven and conditions made
known by WM. D. ELlM„‘ts, Atint'r.
NewTh(ford, June 24, 1870.—ts
VALUABLE FARM .1T •
PRIVATE HALF
The undersigned off at Private Sale a very
DESIRABLE FARS! ers ,
situate hi Cumberland
township, Adams county, Penna., PA miles from
Gettysburg, near the Chainbeniburg turnpike.
containing 218 ACRES of laud, of which there
are 52 Acres in excellent timber. The laud is in
a good state of cultivation, and under very good
fencing. The Improvements consist of a large
new two-storyBRICK DWIteNG HOUSE,
with a new Weatherboarded S er House close
to the dwelling,,a never.faDing Uof water In
front of the door, Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Car-
Hage House. Corn Crib, Hog Pen,' and all ether
necessary outbuildings.
There Is alsu an Apple Decherd In prime-bear
ing; and another that is Just coming into bearing;
also, a young Peacit'Orehard in fine bearing or
der. There are small fruits of all descriptions
around the buiblhiga '
The pruperty.ls well Stilted for division, with al
most
and a art: ls equal proportion of timber at each enitl. ,
h plenty IX wager for stock.
Persons wishing to view the property, or ascer
tain terms; will call on the subscriber, or address
by letter. THEODORE BENDER.
June 17, 1870.—tf
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE BALE.
The subscriber wbhes to dispose of his.vvihalble
HOUSE and DOT, containing 1 Aare, Moored on
Chamberiaburg turnpike In Borough of
.
urg.
rtrEbliuusri,„bunt, on the Co the
ttage 4yle.
ltht
9 goal Rooms slid is very ccwvenleig through v' out,
and a good well of water at the door, with a goV, 4
Stable and other ohtintiktings. The Groundu ore
nicely laid out, and planted with a variety of ar.
namental Trees. •
To any peewit WiJthing IQ buy Alb is X rare
chance. TerA m •
if
- sold on wi ll be given in the second
week of June lif ahkrhy JUL time It will be
offered-far rent until the Ist of April, 1871.
Tor paitietdara eltipdze of Geo. Arnold or Sam
uel Bushman at the First National Bank, or of
May
CYRUh 8. OBIEBT,
11370-rft, Flora Dale P. 0. Pa.
1 - TALL'ABLE TOWN PROPERTY
V AT PRWATIII SALE
- Will be sold, at Private gale, the VALGAGLS
PROPESTYM the Bordegh of Gettysburg. on the
corner of Chamberstthrg street and the Diamond.
known as •15Thitova Owner." tronting 'BO feet on
OhatnbeLiblirg street,and running back to a pith.
jiey. The Improvements consist of a TWO
IVORY MAMA DWELLIIIG, kith tvroltory
Brick Bonham' , Mint, Store Itnoma,LqaMe issahle,
ke. It Is a valuablostahiptif an Kim of NC
lICIS.
•It nth be sold miulonabk+ tame.' For ftir•
lam mfmmation, apply to either -0j 00 un i der,
elated.
. .7011N,E. SCHICK,
, ,••
Jau. T;yITIN-4E • •
and gi ersonal Jalts.
ABLE LANDS !I
)IZ -k
A FARM, two miles north
, ysbnrg, adjolniu Sprint Hotel prop
erns, with large BRICK HOUSE, latle
Tenant House, and other Improve.
46,504—n0t more than cast of build-
1 1 FARM two and a half Miles
.f Gettysbn'rg, adjoin ent grass f ing No. 1, 116
good STONE HOUSE, Barn and
vements. An excellann.
FEE
ME
=MEM
The underiligned having quit houseke_eping wilt
sell at Piddle Nile, on Tuesday, the 2d da qf
1 , 70, fa to o'clock, A. M. , the following
FaiiNt ti LOTS OF GROUND, situate In Butler
township, Adams county , PL, adjoining lauds Of
Moses Itaffen4perger, Israel Orner, Peter Butler
J. E. Steinouri and others. The Farm contains 69
ACRE.', and :3 PERCHES, of good farm laud.—
Also, three lots, to wit:
No. I. tiintainiog r ACHES and IL
PERCHE.s.
No. 2. CM'(Hitting 5 ACRES and t o
PERCHES.
No. 3, (: Lining 7 ACRES and LO
PERCHES.
The farm and
_l(ds will be sold together or
separate, as w tid:t suit purchasers.
The land Is all In good farming order, and 13
well supplied all kinds of Timber, with a fair
proportion of iMeadow. The land has all been
limed.
der Zo-Pe
ned. brrsons bilang to buy will call on the Un
sig
aqi - Attendance will be given and terms made
known by I JOSEPH' TAYLOR. Sett.
June 17, 18701—Ls
\"A L I:ABLE PROPERTY AT
I PRIVATE SALE.
i
The undersi aid offers at Frlic Sale a VERY
DESIR i asks ABLE 'ARM, situate In Straban town
ship. about 1 miles southwest of Newchester,
intioiaing land of Henry Thomas, Esq., George
Cashman, and others. containing 86 ACRES of
Land In a high Mateo( cultivation. The improve
ments are a new weatherboarded COTTAGE
HOUSE, Framd Barn, a thriving young Orchard
of Apple and Peach Trees, Grape Vines and Fruit
Trees in the yatd, a well of Water at the door; a
uever-tailinF Searn ea runs through the centre of
the Fariir., TM re Is an abundance of Timber.—
The location is convenient to Churches, Schools,
Mills and Market.
The Property - is well suited for division, and.
will be sold In !Joie or entire to suit purebaserS.
ce r n P e t r r o mnss.
wishing
l t o o v
tehwe the p e r r e i r b n e s r a oo r
aads
-
dress by letter. I
i ABRAHAM FICKER
New Chester. Ang-13 2 1869—tf
-
WESTERN
PKE-EMPTION LANDS.
I HAVE ON HAND A FEW
•
TRACTS
1 1 OF NO. 1,
second hand, pre-emption Lands located uear
Railroads, County Towns, &c., in well .settled
neighborhoods, which I will sell or exchange at a
fair 'nice f,r Ile:11 Estate In Adams county, Pa
Feb. 5, 1863,—te
Pliblic Sale.
'THE undersioed will sell at Public Sale, on
Wednesday, the 10th day of August nert,'ai
1 o'clock, P. ..It, In Nett Oxford. Penna.,on the
South-et DWELLING, the Diamond, a two - atory
BRICK with kitchen attached, one
of the rooms is uised as a store room frame Tin
shop, a one-storyl Frame Dwelling, Stable, good
well of water, with some Fruit Trees.
The above property is well oalculated for any
kind of public bitsiness, and Is also pne of the
finest places for a residence in the town.
Attendance will be_given and terms made
known by CidARLES W. DOLL
June 2-t,
pitivATE SALE
i OF A GOOD DOUSE,
•
The undersigned being unable to work at his
traile,uill sell at Private Sale his HOUSE & LOT,
In Mummasburg. 'Adams county. The !louse is
a two-story in good order with all Improvement&
here are 2 Acres or,good land, with an kinds of
uit.
WitrAny person Wishing a good home and a sit
uation to work at some mechanical business,
should call and sed this one.
June 17. 18111-240,
FO • SALE,
I' HE DESIRAB TIIREP-STOkr
RICK DWELLING HOUR,
33 feet front, on 40 Peet lot, with two-story Brick
Elaelc.bullding, In first-class repair, two doors
from Court aouse. BalUmore be
sold on seeommod4 g
terms. street, will
Tune 11.—tf
-_ FOR SALE
. My Property on ambereburg se., Gettysburg.
1' HE AUSE is tpry Driek.l3as in it, a
lEy in *Mignon ontbundlunir,
Choice itarieline of rapes, bitrawrierrtes. Mae?
berries, Haspberri , ea chP and dwarf rear Trees
on the lot- a 11. ROW
,
Nrdwari. eating *i. •
Hardware and Groceries.
The subscribers Hav e Jus selurned fromOw
cities with an inunhnse supply of Ix...twice
and Groceries, vildeb th ey are offerings,
old stand on Baltlmbre street, at prices to
.
times. Our *kick *mina 111 Pkr2 or
r Z..O,) r,
Carpenter'a . 1., Bligifunitle ke, Too
Coach AV ' .BAos _Ruling*, QlN
net-Maker's Tools, Housekeeper',
Pitturee, 4t kiwis of Iron,
_±51.0 1 1(4, iv.
G.ll9cAlt.Mit: Pr ALL KLSTDS,
Oils, Paints, &c. There is no article Included In
the several departments mentiOned above but
what can be had Ili ma sure. Every Maas or
Needumles can be ammodated iierer taiga
iuki lunar/if ittyw abosekeoPers can uSrrgy
article in their e.t, Glee us a qmO u
pared. to sett ad rorrol i as anyseiloose
out of the City. I AIM)
may 29, isc—tr • OEL a tikilnit.
COMMISSION HOUSE.
Zfi T lEBLZEGUD 1561
Particular attention given to the mile or
FLOUR, GRAIN..
AND FIELD BEXATIA
J. HENRY GIESE,
Co I it i I ItigONMERCEEAND,
81 SPEAR'S WHARF, .BALTIMORE
N. B.—Have RaßroadA H‘e rear of my Ware.
house and deep clod le front
Always t on hami anti for sole of lowest market
rates,t
Luvp fl & Ground Priste,
ROSENDALE CEMENT AND
CALCINED PLASTER,
ite wholesale or, la quantities to suit.
Baltimore. April 15, D370--34suix
VALUALLE LAND
GEO. MINOLD
ISAAC BYERS
~k
.
somiNw
The r
tee µ•ill. meet,
the call tors
• . • .....
Superioi
aminntiaod
towmthipo on
SEatvICES,
that rellgioisio
the tumages
Church, wFy
on Sunday,
by Rev. Mr.
Dgart. 7 -..
deft death at
heart disease,
burg a few,
EREE
Nic atletitus,
Saturday, .lu ly
Also, a
ter's woods, at
day, July .10.-
LARGE OATS
trim towrughip, - ,
the week two
Oats, (anew ,a
4 to 5 ?eel hig
the largemt and
country. The
the other 278 \
pod. making 1
APPOIN TED.
Gregory, s.
David A. Wert
to take Social S
lin, Cittnberhtnt
and Lebanon et
enter upon his
very energetic
we are glad to
31, law accepto4
ship in Penaryl •
1/214 elected it tb
Board of T
Professional dot'
dition to Ancien
History, for the .
of Chemistry a. I
of Phypdcal cien
iNSTALLICD.-
were inetelled•aor
No. 214 9 ., of T.
commencing Jiily
Myers, viz:—Dasi
Tipton, W.
Pierce, A. R. -S.;
Chap.; J. W; (.1
Treas.; Joe. M ..•
A. Con.; Danner
Stallsmith, D. 5. •
ed the membere
Cfeam Saloon, wh .
ant hour before-se.
iisfat
pi/er urges .the
eriek of
Legislature. Mr.
himself if he wan •
Lion. We hear.Of
fur the same pOsiti
and indifferent i.
classes preponda
has become gene
good plate to
,inclined to think
!or Legislative bon
band in that "ohm)
?zeta:Ens . •
tion of Teachers f.
lie Schools waa het.
ring of the siimeda
following Teachers
School No. I—Cap
" " 2-3fiss
" " g— Liss
" " 4-7-Misa
" ' 5-3 f igs
"
3—M 188
.‘
"
A aew Seitoa w .
the increase of sch.
T N l o te . 9 ;cl 3 l f oo i3s lsw A tl li l ee -ol:
.ember.
CAMP 3fEETLY(J.
receipt of a Circular
trict Camp Meetin
Methodist Epise
Mitchell President.
Camp Meeting fiv.t
been changed to •
near Oakville, on the
land Valley Rai •
Carlisle and 5 miles •
Board tents, 12 by
floors and felt roofin , .
for $10; canvas fen..
14x14, $9; larger to
Wiwi. Persons d.
will apply to 11. R. ~
laud, Pa., J. W. flu..
or John D.' Spear,
Company boarding,
ni i s
lowed, but gen sal • •
propided, at,.w ich • •
at the followi 'rates:
per. clay; 50 cen for
and 75 cents for I 0 ." /
12 years,.: half price.
, will be issued to all
upon the Meeting, fro,
line of the Pentifyl
em Central, qumbe
South Mountain
The Camp Meeting
.the 3cl and continue
m_,,...ußsia BALL.wusplayed.-4katrir
'day between the
of that place and' the
whietenriord-in r
Oxford boys. 'Up to.
advantage seemed to •
Gettysburg Mao ; bat
ly L'emszno demoge4.
played indlikroutly, •
fielding; fral2l that - au
badly located La a
Hoke'a swift pitching,
balls over thetenva;ki
a number. of mune. -
were familisar with the.'
ed a sharp /pun.. The
proud of . their , rkstory.
club took their defeat
cordially invited the
boys to play a return
burg. We annex the
NEW OXFORD.
0. R.I
Kelm, 1 t 1 s.
3b 4 .3 3:
L P 4
2 :
5 3
Mt,s,
3 •
Emotes:, I
to 4 4,
.1
Bockmloster, I b 4 3 fl
WOgeoes, s 2
Sheely, e
zr sr
IN2 4 ll2tift
12 3 •
onftw s d ~ . 0 2 - 7' , .
burguish
Getty * , •
Ply .es--oxford R: Qe
Rome Runs -oxford 2, Ketun
bard, o za
Um_. R. Patterson. •
neu Rime*. New k
Cast Gettyburg.
After the above waalia.
a record of the game •
era, "(Agiebn!as'7."yrlui•
thanki-fo;iihiattenticioa.
Rooxi w —a ns am ewe •
szhool purpaoes.