tar anb - Ettfinet.
FRIDAY NIORYING, ItiLY 11X. 111170!
U. A. BUEHLER, Editor and Business Agent
!..d:iertlsers and others interceded will bear in
niiint that the regular cireciLaflon of the 'l3ran
alto Starniiu., - is much larger than that of any
other paper published. In the County, being read
weekly by not less than 11,030 persons.
xzwrzzo OF coturrr comiurrsa.
The Republican County Committee
will meet at the Eagle Hotel, in Gettys
burg,-on Saturday, the 80th of July, l at 1
o'clock, P. X A full attendance is re
quested.
A. J. COVER, Chen.
The telloWhourpersons constitute the
Committee:
Gettysburg—A. J. Cover, Chairman ;David Wills,
G. Fahnenock, Dr. C. Homer, D. McCon
aughy, D. A. Buehler, Capt. J. FrMiGniary-
Bereicrltor.—Eleary Kobler, Dr. Geo. H. Jorly.
Berwick twp.—J. Geo. Wolf, Geo. Baker.
Butler—W. H. Detrich, Lind Shank.
Conowago—Michael Belly, Jaeob Little. .
Cumberland—Win. G. Black, David fiktiver.
Franklin—Capt. Jas. Mickley, J. A. &bort
Freedom—Samuel Morita - Joint Cunning). a.
Germany—Jacob Pftzer, Solomon Menges.
Hamilton—Rdw.lleisenhedder, Jacob itesser.
Huntington—Jos. Wierman, Abraham 'Emile.
Highland—Jog. J. Kerr, Washington Lott.
HiMiUtonban—Capt. E. McGinley, Peter Shively.
Liberty—Wm. C. Seahrooks, Samuel Martin.
Littlestown—Ephraim Myers, Dr. R. 8. Stem
latimore—lssac D. Worley. Geo. L. Deardorff
Menalien—Samuel Meals, John B. Wright.
Mountjoy—Newton Horner, L N. Durboraw.
Moo pleasant—Adam Dietrich, John Ciapsad
dle.
Oxford—Alex. & HinieS, James Hersh.
Reading—Samuel Albert, • Frederick Reber.
Straban—Maj. Robert Bell, John N. Boyer.
Tyrone—Henry Spangler, Charles Ye.arts.
Union—Jno. IL Felty, Geo. Basehoar.
York Springs—H. C. Peters, Gen. W. W. Stewart.
g
CONGRESS adjourned on Friday last.
A few hours before adjournment the
President sent in a brief message refgr
ing to. tl4e difficulties in 'Europe, and
suggesting that it might be well for
Congress to prolong its qession a few
days for legislationto meet possible con
tingencies. Among the measures sug
gested for consideration was the proprie
ty of passing an act authorizing, vessels
now owned by foreigners to take out
American registers to enable them
early the, flag of the TJ. states, and thus
secure the . Carrying trade of the seas.
The members, however, were anxious
to get a way from Washington, and
unwilling to remain on the uncertain
contingencies of the war. The Commit
tee, to whom the message was referred,
reported adversely to its suggestion. If
the war prove a brief one, the transfer
of foreign vessels to the American flag
will be unnecessary. Should it prove a
protracted struggle, the demand for
American carrying ships 'would stimu
late private enterprize and encourage
Atherican ship building.
Most of the important bills were saved
by Committees of Conference. That to
provide a uniform day for electing mem
bers of Congress, was lost. Among the
important bills passed the last day Was
a new Pension Law. It provides for the
payment of pensions quarterly instead
of semi-annually, in March, June, Sep
tember and December. Within fifteen
days preceding the 4th of each of these
months, the Pension Agents are to make
out vouchers and send them direct to
pensioners for execution, without charge.
Upon the return of these vouchers
checks will be sent payable to the' order
of the pensioner. The Act is intended
to facilitate the payment of pensioners,
and save them theiexliorbitant fees fre
quently charged by atillerneys. '
Juirr-before the adjournment of Con
gress, the President nominated to the
Senate lion. F. A. EnztrivottrYsErr,
of New Jersey, as Minister to England,
in place of Mr. MOTLEY, to be re-called.
The nomination was confirmed- by the
Senate, after some opposition by Sen
ators Sl;misfEn and , WiLsox. This op
position was not based on hostility to
Mr. FEELMOHUYSEN, whose fitness for
the position is universally conceded, butt
because of a desire to have Mr. MOTLEY
-retained. For-some time there have
been rumors of dissatisfaction, on the
part of the President, with Mr. Mor-
LEV'S course at the Cottrt of St. James,
and his recall does not excite surprise.
• Mr. CEOUNSE, the usually well inform
ed Washiugton correspondent of the N.
York Times, gives the following version
of the difficulty:
-As it has been freely stated, both pub
licly and privately, that the President re
moved Mr. MOTLEY in order to revenge
himself upon Mr. Strunzit for the latter's
opposition to the San Domingo treaty, it
is proper,thohgh hardly necessary, to state
some meta in connection with the ;natter,
which will show how absurd such state
meats are. When Mr. Morhav left here
for England. he received instructions on
the principal question at issue between
the two Governments, which instructions
were not in consonance with certain views
expressed by Mr. Illotrxr prior to his de
parture, and which views had been disap
proved when they were first made knowu. ,
tin his arrival in England Mr. IdorLuy
submitted to Lord CLARENDON the views
which had been disapproved here, and
omitted to submit the views which had
been impressed upOn him by his Govern
ment. , This produced a feeung of dissatis
faction here, and from that moment the
; question of his recall has simpl7 been a
question of time. lie has been allowed to
remain from considerations of
,a personal
character, among which the permanent
nature of his domestic arrangements _hat.
been one. Some time since he was In
formed that his resignation •would be ao
eepted, and he was requested to answer by
caole. To this Mr. M.ori.sy made . no an
swer whatever. bubsequ,ently au answer
was again aimed for, when Ile decnnen
finally to resign. '!'he original request for
his YdAignatiOu was RD* mug enough be
fore Mr. r'ILE.LINGHL'IttLEN'II appointment
to have enabled Mr. MorLav to nave otter•
ed it, ad he so-desired."
M. PIiEVOST PARADOL, the new Min
ister of Franca to the United States,com
mittecl suicide at his residence in Wash
ington about one o'clock ou Wednes
day 'morning. The terrible deed was
done while he was laboring under, tem
porary aberration of mind from excite
ment occasioned by the war complica4
tions of Europe, and the worrying labok
and the undue exposuie to the hot aim
he had undertaken in the emergency.
The fatal act was committed in his
chamber, and the cireumstanies' show
it was premeditated. He pun:timed
a brace of pistols the preceding day, and
left a letter addressied Ids valet an
nouncing his intention to commit enicide
and giving direction as to the return of
his two children to France. lle shot
himself through the heart. -
SkaLLEY, the well known Lon
don ccaTesp3ndent of the N. York Tri
bunes, telegraphs to that paper the fact
that a rigid censorship is exercised over
all despittches from Paris, and only such
as are acceptable to the liovernment are
allowed to pass ever thewires, He says
"that , ati sysiamatie elite is made by
Louie Napo/eon te"decetVe Enrope as to
the popaiaeleeling In Fraitee--that only
the official journals declared for war,
while all the loading journals of Paris
and the Proviitees were *gent for the
preservation of peace. ad
mits, however, that when hostilites Moe
comnteinerthili opposition' will be quiet
ed, • l'fietka* pride will make Prance a
Nail ix avnievai
Linda l lamalees and ids A.oiltisita
Parposes.
The store cloudwhich for some time
has hiing over Europe, growing, out of
hostile attitudes of France and Prussia;
has b t, and everything indicates a
terrible bloody and protracted War be
tween t ese two powerful nations. Th'is
time th fairest and most populous fields
of E pe are to be deluged with blood
a l
- -desol ton and havoc to be carried into
million Of peaceful homes—because
such is he will of the desperate usurper
who 4 . 1 France. It is a causeless,
wicket war, precipitated, not because,
any.gr t issue is involved, or any na
tionaltight to be maintained, but be
cause Louis Napoleon, who aspires to
play the role of dictator among Euro
pean Ntionalities, is dissatisfied with
the gr9wing power and influence of
Prussia Bismarck, the great Prussian
Prime .l,l
inistei•—the first to snub the
French despot, and bid him mind his
own' ess—has made an Implacable
be
enemy f Napoleon, and it may that
enemy
he longe' to avenge fancied , wrongs.—
There can be no question that' Napoleon
has been preparing for war, and being
ready fir it, he determined to force a
quarrel with Prussia.
The candidature of Prince Leopold
for the ,Spanish crown was but a pretext.
That b4rig settled by the prompt with
drawal Of Leopold, and Prussia's disa
vowal pf all complicity in it, France
pressed I the quarrel by imperiously de
mandin that Prussia enter into bonds
for futu e good behaviour, and so im
pertinently pressed these demands at the
Prussian Court, that King William
found iti necessary to refuse further au
dience tb the French ambassador.. The
latter telegraphed to Paris that he had
been "insulted," and forthwith Louis
Napoleon declares to the French Legis
lative Crps that in view of this unpar
donable suit to one of its ministers
France ' bound to draw the swordl—
This is t e pretext on which Europe is
i i
to be deluged with blood; but for the
real cawe must look further—if, in
deed, th ebe any cause aside from the
wicked a nbition and personal impulses
of the F ench emperor.
When 'g urope came to be partitioned
in 1815,fter the fall of the first Napo
leon, nationalities were restored, and
France vas shorn of a large portion of
her territbrial limi ts, acq ui red I
oyconquest
under the Empire,including sundry fort
resses and provinces on the western
bank of te Rhine, which fell to Ger
many.l hese Rhenish provinces for
long yeaus have been a source of constant
jealousy. 1 The German Confederation
I was made up of a number of petty
States at Principalities--each having a
re presen tion, including Prussia and
Austria, in the Federal Diet. Austria,
by reason of per superior size and popu
lation, h d preponderating influence in-
the Dietnd largely controlled its Ipoli
cy—the ruggle between Prussia and
Austria, in all issues involving the gen
eral interests of the Confederation, de
pending lon which could control the
larger ninnber of votes among the
smaller principalities in the deliberations
of the Diet. Weakened by these inter
nal feuds land the cumbrous machinery
of the Confederation, Germany lost her
legitimate influence, and was seldom
consulted! in the settlement of questions
affecting 1 thi , "balance of power" in
Europe.
After Louis Napoleon succeeded in
making himself Emperor in 1852, by be
traying the French Republic and butch
ering those who-dared to withstand his
perfidy, be determined to re-establish
Napoleonfc ideas in Europe, and from
that day lo this has aspired to play the
role of Dictator to nationalities. Cir
cumstances for a while favored his pre
tensions, and the volatile French, intox
icated by the eclat attending the success
of his sch4mes, willingly gave themselves
into the )eeeping of the Emperor. In
the Crimean Wax, backed by- England,
he successfully disputed Russia's designs
on Turkey. Iu 1859, he conceived the
idea of restoring the Italian nationali
ty, and cooly- bade Austria surrender
Lombardy to Victor Emanuel. to form,
with Sardinia and the Italian States, the
Kingdom of Italy. Austria hesitating,
Louis Napoleon threw down the gauntlet
of War, burled his columns upon Aus
tria, won! the battles of Magenta and
Solferino, and, in ten days compelled
Austria, y the treaty of Villa Franca,
to do whaithe had required; Lombardy ;
with all ilsfortresses, becoming part of
Italy. Uder the patriotic impulses of
a revivedationality, the Italians sub
sequentlylsonght to restore the Roman
Republic,iwith the "eternal city" as its
capital; bit the French Dictator said
no, and &pis legions to Rome to pro
tect the S of the Pope, while be re
quired V'tor Emanuel to turn his bat- -
on rilialdi—thus strangling the
a i m
Roman, he had crushed the French,
Republic. j French bayonets, from that
day to this, have kept the Pope on
his thronel l , France not daring to with
draw thein.
Not content with dictating terms to
,Europe, ouis Napoleon next turned
his attentn to America. Taking ad
vantage o the Rebellion, which tied the
hands of dur own Government,, in 1891
he determined 6 found an empire across
the Atlantic, by crushing the Mexican
Republic, tnd thereby "restore, on the
American ,continent, the supremacy of
the lititil race." Cloaking his real
dedgns mid& pretence of securing in
demnity for English, French and Span
ish claims, he induced England and
Spain to 'unite in a War against Mexico.
The latter Governments, however, on
being app r i
sedof the real purposes of
the • war, • hdrew from the contest,
leaving the French to prosecute it alone.'
But that game didn't win. Maxamillian
fell into th trap, and gave Millie as the
penalty of his folly. The Mexicans
struggled on, until at the close of our
own War, the United States gave Louis
x ; ri
Napoleon polite but very emphatic no
tice to "q t." Humiliated by the sig
nal failuie of hisseme—his ha_nds red
with the b ood of thousands of French
and Me victims of his ainbition—
but not g to cross the path of the
United S tes, now free to assert its
traditional' policy—he sullenly recalled
,es
his armies, begging only to be peimitted
to do so in tail, to avoid the appear
ance of co pulsion.
MP
This ' n "fiaeco" became a sore
point with ' Louis Napoleon. Events
uan 4
followed in 'Europe farther to disturb
his eq ' ty. With the appearance of
Bismarck o the stage of European poli
tics, a mar ' change took place in the
relative posi ion of nationalitieb. This
consummat statesman, comprehend- 1
ing thew ess of the 'Germanic Con
federation, etermined to break' it, .and
push P to the front rank of na
tions.
his purixiiiiot always, it is true, by
the: most defensible means. His first
step was to bidAiethuice to the Diet in
1864 4 by engaging in the Bchlarsviek-
Holstein War and wrenching these im-
portant provinces from Denmark, secur
ingifOr Prussia a larger line of seacoast,
with iffiportarit fortresses. • Frimce and-
Anettio gniwled, but to' no Purpose.—
Ire* fu' / 11 6 8 , Utter PrePuilitlun .
Pivots ipuineliell with 4100011
iftei liaatoampWO Ot the Weeks,
in the =Wag lid* of 50010.
.
in, "Audit* . Bunch& Phdd ago
bling up a number of Principalities in
South Germany, and -sweeping l away
what was left of thenld Confederation.
So audaciously and. n t tg: was this
done, that all f Was over Louis a.
poleon had time to Vol& 461u:id Enid See'
whither thhigs Were tending. 4true,
be undertook to dabble in the subsequent
negotielionirlookieg to tbe an ties
of certain Senth Gerrnan•States
sia, but Bismarck, now master .of the
situation, bade him keep hands off, Ger
many being able to take care of herself.
Louis Napoleon was no longer the Dic
tator of Europe!
And here, in our 'judgment traioe
the key to thiS last great crime °Mauls
Napoleon—mortified personal pride,
humiliated ambition, malignant hatred
of Bismarck, jealousy of Prussia's grow
ing power, a desire to recover the eclat so
sadly damaged by his`Roman and Mex
ican blunders, and avenge past griev
ances by despoiling Prussia of 'her
Rhenish provinces. :To this may added
a possible purpose to popularize himself
in France—war being always popular
with the 'volatile French—and thus
strengthen the Napoleonic dynasty,
which of late years has encountered a
degree of opposition that augurs badly
for the future.
We confess that in the terrible conflict
impending in Europe, all our sympathies
4're with Prussia. We can have none
'frith Louis Napoleon, who has been a
disturber Of the peace of nations ever
since, by perfidy and violence, he be
came ruler of France. Beside the for
bearance of Prussia in the Spanish in
broglio, under cover of which France
sought to press the quarrel, we cannot
close our eyes to the fact that, during
the trying days of. our own Rebellion,
Prussia of all the nations of Europe,
Russia possitty excepted, gave us the
most practical tokens of sympathy. For
this we feel grateful, and wish for her
and her armies the same glorious tn.
umphs over her enemy.
As to the probabilities of the War
its extent and duration—it is difficult to
make an intelligent conjecture. The
vast improvements in the enginery of
War, and the great revolution in miii-
tary tactics, have given a new phaze to
European conflicts. The Austro-Italian,
Schleswick-Holstein, and Prusso-Aus
tria wars were all sharp, short and de
cisive. But in all these, the contests
were unequal. In the war now impend
ing the struggle will he between the two
most powerful nations of Europe, about
equally matched in military resources,
and both distinguished for fighting
qualities. It bids fair to be a bloody'
and protracted conflict. France will
tight for glory and conquest—P?us sia in
defence of the integrity df her territory.
The French are characterized by dash
and impetuosity—the Germans by per
sistence and endurance. France being
thoroughly prepared will attack impetu
onsly, and we look for disasters te Prus
sia as the result of the first conflicts.—
Franke must win victories in the out-
start--otherwise all is lost. It is a dan
gerous venture on the part of Louis
Napoleon. If he fails he loses his
crown. If Prussia be beaten hi the
Rhenish provinces, her armies will fall
back on the Rhine, and make it the bat-
tle-ground.
Great efforts are being made to pre
serve the neutrality of other nations.
The sympathies of Belgium, England
and Russia will be with Prussia: Aus
tria would side with France, but will be
kept in check by Russia. Victor Eman
uel will be under obligatian to Nirleon,
but his people, angered by the coptihned
presence of French bayonets at Rome,
will give their sympathies to Prussia.—
Spain will have enough to do to take
care of herself. Should the War con
tinue any iengm or time, it nardly
possible for other nations to avoid being
drawn in by the complications which
will necessarily arise. It noxy read to a
•
general European War.
France has the advantage in experi
enced officers to command her armies.—
Gens. Canrobert and McMahon have
both distinguished themselves in active
service—the former at the battle of
Inkerman in the Crimean War, and
afterwards at Solferino; the latter also
in Crimea at the taking of thella,lakof,
, -
and at the battle of Magenta. Gen-
Bazaine commanded the French. , t4locia
in Mexico, and exhibited great strailegie
ability. Besides these, there are, other
officers of lesser note, Gens. Palikacr,
Guyon, Letaieuf, D'llillers, Random, ltc.
With the exception of the brief rani
-paigns of 1864 and 1866, the Prussian
officers have had but little experince.in
the field. Gen. Moltke, who planned
the brilliant campaign against. Austria
in 1866,, will doubtless -direct military
nperations. The Prince Royal, Ender"
ick
ria's eldest daughter,) and his coursin,
Prince Frederick Charles, will have
portant 'commands. Besides thpe,
there are Gens. Marteuffel, Steinmetz{,
Marstein, and other -Soldiers of not
who will doubtless be heard from. • ;
We giVe in another column full
despatches from Europe, detailing the
Progress of the difficulty, and will
,pi
deavor to keep our readers fully posted.
THE first struggle between France and
Prussia will be along the Rhenish front
ier, where both nations have formidable
fortresses. The Prussians have for
midable fortresses on the Rhine at Col-,
ogne, Coblentz and Ehrenbreitshen 7 the,
latter an immense, impregnable series of
works, capable of supporting 120,000
troops, and the centre of enormous mili
tary stores and provisions. The French
have strong works at Strasbourg, lower
,down,the Rhine, but their principal for-,
tress on the frontier is that of Metz,
,in
the Department of Momlle, at the con
fluence of the Scale and Moselle rivers,
the latter emptying into the Rhine near
Coblentz. Near by, in t„be same Depart
ment, are the important French towns
of Thiomille and Forbach, the latter
the last railroad station on French soil.
The comparatively small territory en
circling these towns and fortresses will
receive the first shock of war.
THE Bill to grant Mrs. Lincoln a
pension of $3,000 passed the Senate just
before the final adjournment. It is said
that in view of the oppositiop it, en
countered and the tone of the debate in
the Senate, her friends will advise her
to decline the gratuity.
THE new Tax and Tariff Bill adopted
by Congress will reduce the revenues of
next year about $ 85 , 000 ,006; relieving
the people Of taxes to that extent, So
much for gepublican economy—a steady
reduction of the national debt, arid
steady reduction in taxation.
Tits Governor of Minnesota has 44
pointed Hon. William Windham, of the
House of Representatives, U. State
Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Senator gorton. Hls
Merin will expire on the 4th of March,
1871.
l'kerriis has a powerful Navy, large.
ly made' up of formidable fron-cloth i and
rip be able to blockade the:- Genluir
porta. The Prussian Narryimerellak
And unlade to cope with that- ofPrturte,
wiling yelled& hasirbeen brit
dered to seek shelter in nentadiintse---
-
„,
FRJNCE, ARMS;
MOARY ERMA ACTrilt
-r -
TROOPS MOVING-TO THE RHINE
Napoleon eontonanda the Freneh Arany
GERMANY A umir IN SUPPORT Or
KING WILLIAJE
FRANCE THE AGGRESSOR
SYMPATHY WITH•PRU9OIA
NEUTRALITY OF OTHER NATIONS
.Lownort, July 16.
The diplomatic efforts of the British
Government to. preserve peace between
France and Prussia have signally failed.—
War is regarded as inevitable.
Prussia, while disclaiming all ()ounce
tion with the movement to place Prince
Leopold on the Spanish throne, perempl
tinily refused to accede to the imperious
demands of France that Prussia pledge
herself to prohibit any German Prince
from accepting the crown, if tendered by
Spain hereafter. King William snubbed
the French Minister, who sought to renew
these demands, refusing. him an audience.
Whereupon touis Napoleon declares for
War. Prussia accepts the issue thus
forced on her, and both sides are actively
preparing for the impending conflict.
PARIS, July 16.—The French army for
war with Prussia is concentrating at Metz,
on the Moselle.
Marshals McMahon, Canrobert, and
Bazaine are in command of the main di
visions of the Imperial French forces.
Admiral. Genouilly, with the French
Baltic fleet, will bombard the German
p-orttr.
The army and navy of France will at
tack the German forces simultaneously.
A despatch from Seltz (Has Rhine),
about twenty-seven miles from Strasburg,
received this afternoon, says the Prussians
have entered France by way of For!rat+.
in the Department of the Moselle, on the
Nancy and Manheim Railroad, but as the
Prussian force is only said to be ‘ a detach
ed corps very little importance is attached
to the movement. The French force near
the frontier is now estimated at 130,000
men. It is believed the Prussians will at
tack the fortified city of Metz, the capital
of the Department of the Moselle, and an
important railroad centre, moving on it
from two directions, one body by way of
Thionville, and the other by way of KieL
It is said that the French forces are throw
ing a bridge over the Rhine near Kiel.
THE FEELIKG IN FRANCE.
1 PARIS, July 16.—The proceedings in the
Chambers yesterday on the question of
war were interesting and important. In
the Corps Legislatif M. Thiers, in a long
speech, pronounced against the declaration
of the government: He said that France
had received satisfaction from Prussia,
and that war should not be made on her
for a mere formality. 011ivier responded
to Tillers, and said it was iinpossible for
the government to do otherwise than it
had done. Thiers again took the floor,
and recalled Mexico and Sadowa, and said
the government had made a new blunder.
The majority interrupted the speaker,
but he continued amidst the greatest agita
tion,.and when silence was restored Gam
betta demanded that all the correspond
ence had with Prussia be laid before the
Corps Legislatif. Jules Favre4seconded
the motion in a long speech, assertingthat
'France could not make war on the au
thority of telegraphic thtscpatcha.
- . The Minister of Foreign Affairs replied
that it was necessary to make war, and to
do so immediately, in order to give Prus
di no time to arm. If any other course
was proposed he could no 'longer remain
in the Ministry. The question KM then
put to a vote, and the dentand for corre
spondence was_rejected.hy 164 against 84.
Vhs'.Corps then adjourned until 8 P. M.
1 ' In the Senate yesterday, after the Duke
Ae.Graineat bad finished his. deciaratiim,
M. Rouher'asked if any Senator desired to
speak. Loud cries of "No!" "No!" fol
lowed, and M. Rouher then said: "As Pre
sident of the Senate, I will state that the
Senate, responding for the nation, ap
pro;:es the conduct of the government.—
We must place our hopes in Providence
and rely upon our courage for the triumph
of our rights."
The Emperor is expected to head the
army in person, and by a series of rapid
mOvements arrive at the Rhine before
Prussia has completed her defence.
Pairs, July 17.—A. 3L—There is a •
rumor that an engagement has taken
place near Forbach, resulting in a loss to
' the
~..Prussians of 3,000 killed, and of
FrouCh 2,000 killed. As yet the report
can be traced to no reliable source.
', Thelmperor will issue a manifesto to
the' States of - South Germany, assuring
them of the good will of France. The
war feeling has taken entire control of th 6
people here. Yesterday the Duke de Gra
mont, after leaving the Senate Chamber,
masgreeted by . crowds upon the streets
with cheers and plaudits, amounting to an
ovation. A 'deirionstration was made in
front of the residence of M. Thiers, to ex
press dissatisfaction at his course in the
Corps Legislatif. This was followed by a
demonstration in his favor,
:Thd' governments of Holland and Italy
will maintain absolute neutrality between
F'ranee'and Prussia.
Demonstrations of the most enthmdais-
tic character continue to be ni t ade in fa
vor of war against Prussia. Everywhere
She boulewards and streets are crowded
with people wild with excitement. The
Journal Officiel denies the statement that
the Prussian troops have entered France.
• Telegrams'on the subject are contradic
tory, the latest reports being that no fore
of Prtundans is known to have crossed the
Mine. A decree is published to-day
calling . on 'the members of the Garda Na
tionale and Garde Mobile, of the first three
corpoi of the army, to report immediately
at the chief tcrisof their departments, in
readiness for active service.
The British roreign Office has not yet
received official notice of the declaration of
war between Pranoe and Prussia,
Italy and Denmark assure the powers of
their intention to preserve a neutral at
titude.
The troops of Saxony are in motion, and
the Dittifireserres have been called:out to
protect the frootier
Pews, ,Inly 17—L10, P, M,—R4iments
ism pußdng Um/ugh the streets to-night on
their way to the ftairtier._ Great aimrda
are gathenalon the'sidewalks, 'and wildly
- cheer the soldiers' as they pass. .At all the
trascbum and places of public , resort; pa-
triotic demonstrations are made, and the
exoitement is intense. No opposition to
the war is manifested, and the press de.
flounce the speech of Thiers in the Pops
TKO EMPEROR AND MN BXWATE. '
After the session' yesterhty the Senate
WOO in s *My to ht. Cloud,, w!iere
they iiiirokricoived by the Emperor and
•Einpress. M. ROuheri Itesidord t sabithe
teeettel4s** *e.44 14 r0 1 *. the. Pe!'
loaisdßngf effromiting te,
_,the ‘l l 1 x tMe
4sOriotionotimpots. A ~ .*Rairetamicomt
rigia , 4 li, t. ,4 11. !
44 'ihor. 4 .4e:and -
inpiti w'r.prome r heist been-nwin4Qualy
ttivoseil by Prusaiar *- On out.
tion Prince Ledpold renounced the throne.
of Spain, and Spain, who returns our
friendtthip; here reiktunees a candidature
w; : tiOling td us. Without doubt, im
*late &miler was avoided, but_ a legiti
i4a4.rilconPlighifOTtlatins.::„
W.Sirs: it uggevidi4t that foifeigu power,
allikPreim og honocand interests,
*skied to disturb the ba.l- , of power in
Eurthpe 7 Sad w e not thernghtto demand
of that power guarantees against the pos
sible recurrence of such an attempt ? ,
This is refused, and the dignity of France
insulted. Your Majesty draw; the sword,
and the country is with you—eager for,
and proud of the .Opportunity. , You have
waited long, but during that period you
have raised to perfection the military or
ganization of France. By your care France
is prepared. Her enthnsiaiin proves that,
like your Majesty, she will- not tolerate
wrong. Let our august Empress become
again the depository of Imperial power;
the great bodies of the State surround her
Majesty with their absobite devotion. The
nation has faith in her wisdom and energy.
Let your Majesty resume, witlinoble con
fidence, the command of the legions, as
you did at Magenta and Solferino.
If peril has come, the hour of victory is
near, and soon a grateful country will de
cree to her children the honors of triumph.
Soon Germany will be free from the do
mination which has oppressed her, and
peace will be restored to Europe through
the glory of our arms. Your Majesty,
who so recently received a proof of the us
tional good will, may then once more de
vote yourself to the reforms, the realiza
tion of which is only retarded. Time on
ly is needed to conquer.
The Emperor warmly thanked the Pre
sident and members of the Senate.
TILE FEELING IN ONSIIIA.NY
BERLIN, July 16.—The Bing arrived
here late last evening from Ems. His
journey was a complete ovation from the
start. Pausing at Coblentz he was sur
rounded by an in.mense throng of his
cotintrymen, who greeted him with cheers.
At length the Xing came forward and
said: "I am pleased with thiS surprise.
Si:e to it that you behave as bravely else
where.-
On arriving in this city the King found
fully one htuidred thousand people assem
bled at the station, waiting to escort him
to the palace: His route 14 through the
splendid street tinter den Linden, which,
was covered with flags and grandly illu
minated for the occasion. All along the
march the crowds shouted, cheered, and
sang the national hymns. The King af
terwards repeatedly came forward and
saluted the crowd from the pilace win
dows. •
BERLIN. July 18.—The government is
in hourly receipt of despatches from all
parts . of Germany, offering men, money,
arms, horses, etc., in support of the na
tional cause, and asserting that no sacil
flee that can be made will be deemed too
great for the cause of Germany.
The government recommends Bremen
as a port of refuge fur German shipping.
Volunteering in Prussia is extraordinary.
The entire male popnlation are demanding
arms.
The immediate mobilization of the entire
Prussian army has been ordered. The
meeting of the Reichstag is now fixed for
Tuesday next, gyring to the urgency of
the occasion.
The Prince Royal, Frederick • William,
will take command of the armies of the
States of South Germany.
The response of the South German
`States to North Germany on the war
question is enthusiastic in! the support of
Faderland and Prussia:
. Prussian and other German troops are
raoriug in the direction of the Rhine.
The action of Northern Germany has
caused all interior German political differ
a., be olMixriwne. Ivy me aggivesii.....-
of France.
• Belgium relies upon the British, French
and Prussian assurances of neutrality for
the immunity of her territory.
MEI
FLORENCIC, 17.—A great popular de
monstration was made here to-day against
France. Crowds collected in front of the
Foreign Office and shouted, "Down with
Fiance: Viva Italian neutrality! Viva
Prussia!"
COMM
LONDON, July 17.—A telegram from
Perth states that the Chiefs of the different
parties 'in Hungary had met there and
adopted a resolution sympathizibg with
France, and declaring that every victory
for France will be a victory for Hungary.
LMcnoN, July 17.—The French declara
tion of war is based on the fbllowing
causes:
First—The insult offered at Elms to
Connt Benedetti, the French Minister,
and its approval by the Prussian Govern
ment. •
Second—The refusal of ' the King of
Prussia to compel the withdrawl.of Prince
Leopold's name as a candidate for the.
Spanish throne.
Tnird —The fact that the King persist
ed in giving the Prince liberty to accept
the crown.
The declaration concludes: "The extra
constitutional changes in Prussia awaken
the slumbering recollections of 1814. Let
us crass the Rhine and avenge the insults
to Prussia. The victors of Jena survive.
TONE OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
LONDON, July 17—The Spectator, in its
issue to-day, predicts, as the result of the
war, that "the Bonapartes will be 'found
to have exhausted Ileaven's patience."
The Times intimates that the recovery
of Alsace and Lorraine, containing, the
modern provinces of Moselle, Meurthe,
Vosges, Upper Rhine and Lower Rhine,
are the real objects of the war 'on the
parts of Prussia,' and in that she has the
sympathies of mankind. The Times hints
that .English intervention is probable in
case of Prussia's lotting strength. The.
neutrality of England would be difficult,
and perhaps, impossible and dishonorable,
should Holland and Belgium become in
volved in war.
The Times iu its leader to-day Stigma
tizes the French declaration of war as the
greatest national crime that has been per
petrated since the First Empire. 'lt was
the unjust but carefully meditated ad of
one man, the ultimate result of personal
rule. Many will back German steadfast
nesii against French impetuosity. Tito
world's moral sympathiespare with, Prus
sia. The Emperor must strike soon if he
would 'strike * hard. Woe to him if the
ardor of his troops has time to abate. He
can only return a ix:mutterer upon the real
of Austerlitz or Wagram.
LONDON, July iB.—The Morning Post
has a double leaded article to-day contain
ing the .following sentence: "Any' , 'Hole
tion of Belgian territory eneta...Mbealtel.
neutrality,?', •
.146sroos, July 18.—Tlie Times, in an
editorial this morning, expects to be obliged
to chronical Prutsdarrieverves at first, ow
ing to the superior preparations and ef-
&Wray of the French army. Prussia
needs at Waist - another fortnight to get al
together in readiness".
• In another editorial the. Times says:—
Frani*, without* shadow of excuse or
itutifichtian, plunges Europe in a War of
which no person litiingnuty see the "
pilaf= OPINION 01 TIM ENGLISH PUSS.
The Duke de Grammont, the F i reoo
Minister of Foreign Atfaint, haripfonned
Irarti Lyons that the tone of the l English
.iediFivakwat e d to prOdrice an-uncon,
treatable irritation among the Arendt pro-
P te. n ils.h**Tegimbla Ski itioleat•
.
of Oriel odiy added fuel
to the flames, and the neegpapers of Lon
don of this evening are even more severe
than ever in their comments on the co u rse
which Napoleon has pursued and his re
fusal to listen to all attempts at media.
,
Con::
13Tocsaroix, July 18.—Norway and
Sweden will remain strictly neutral in the
queetioaletweei France and Pnyrsta.
ZURICH, July M.—Switzerland will re
main in armed neutrality. The Chambers
have vote plenary powetw• to the State
Council to raise money and troops.
FORMAL DECLARATION OF WAR
LONDON, July 18.—Despatches from the
Coittftent report that Prue@la halfreceived
• the formal declaration of war from France.
The city of Strasbourg has been placed
under temps' law. Eloquent addresses
are received at Berlin from municpalities
of the kingdom.
Blum's - , July 18-2 P. M.—France has
sent a threatening message to,the Govern
ments of the South German States demand
ing of them, within twenty-four hours, a
declaration whether or not they will re- •
main neutral in the approaching struggle.
RUMORED ALLIANCE OF BITELTA AND PRUB-
LONDON, July 18-2 1.80 P. IL—There
are exciting rumors on the Stock Rvoshange
that Emilia has joined Prussia as an ally.
Everything declining. -
ZUGENIE AB Explur.ss
Pews, July 18-2 P. M.—Emperor Na
poleon and the Prince Imperial are 'ex
pected to leave this city on Wednesday for
the front. The Empress Eugenie will act
as Regent during the absence of the Em
peror.
FRANCE SECURING A YAIlt YIELD
BRUSSELS, July 19.—France has com
municated to the Powers notification that
she has entered into reciprocal engage
ments with Belgium and Holland ensuring
their neutrality. France is also in active
negotiation with Russia to obtain a formal
promise of neutrality.
PARIS, July 10-3.30 P. M.—Cp to this
time not even a skirmish has occurred be
tween the hostile forees.
There is nothing certain yet about the
departure of the Emperor for the seat of
war. It is not likely that he will set out
for the front until everything is ready
there for active service.
A BATTLE NOT IMMINENT
PARIS, .Lady 19.—Nu battle is expected
between the French and Prussian armies
for some days yet. It is announced that
no diplomat or other foreigner will be al
lowed in the French camp.
FRENCH ARMY ACROSE, THE FRONTIER
COLOGNE, July 20.—The French passed
the fronting near Saarbrucken last evening
and seized the custom house.
RESIVON OF THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIA-
I=
BERLIN, July 20.—The North German
Parliament met yesterday afternoon. The
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
was chosen P. dlident. Vehement cheering
followed Count Von Bismarck's announce
ment of a declaration of war by France.
The King then opened the session with a
speech, which was greeted with the wild
eat enthusiasm. After the King's speech
had been delivered a loan of 120,000,000
thalers was carried unamimonsly, amid
the wildest expressions of enthusiasm by
all parties.
DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST PRCSSI A
AND ALL HER ALLIES
Piais, July 20.—1 n the Corps Legisla
tilto-day Duke de Iliragimont announced
that war had been &dared with Prussia
and her allies, in the following words:
Messieurs—An expose presented to you
4 the 15th instant made known the
Louses we have for war against • Prussia
according to the rules and usuages of na
tions, and by order of the Emperor I have
requested the Charg d' Affaires at Berlin
to notify the Cabinet of ',Prussia of our
resolution to seek with arms the guarantee
..UtAtin by discussion. This
has been done, and ' I have the honor to
make known to the, Corps Legislatif that
in consequence thereof a state of war exists
since the 111th (instant) between 'Prance
and Prussia This declaration applies to
the allies of Prussia who may give her
armed assistance.
HARMONY IN NORTH 011/11LiNY
BEaux, July 20. ,-The most perfect
harmony exists in the Governments of all
North German States.
In the Saxontlhatobers yesterday Baron
de Friesen, Minister of Finance was anxi
ous for war, made a speech, telling the
Deputies France was ankious for war, and
that she should have it as sharply and
severely as possible. Ilia remarks were
greeted with enthusiasm.
VIIESNA, July 20.--Turkey has called
out her reserves and stopped the tele
graphs in all directions.
LONDON, July 20.—Telegraphic com
munication between France and Germany
bas been destroyed by the authorities.
No newspaper correspondents French,
or foreign: will be allowed to accompany
the French army.
NAPOLEON BENT ON WAB
loicnox, July 20.—Earl Granville re
ports that the determined and absolute
refusal of Napoleon to entertain negotia
tions renders it probable that any attempt
to renew them will be useless, until a great
battle has been fought.
ALLIANCE OF ITALY AND FRANCE
PARIS, 20.—La Liberte asserts that
Vimegrate has gone to Florence with a
treaty of alliance .between France and
Italy, The same paper says in ease Den_
markjoins France in the war the Prince
a Orleans will serve in the Danish army.
PRUSSIA'S ALLIES.
ta 02CIDOIC, July 20.—The French Gov
ernment has been notified that the King
dom of Wurtemburg joins Prussia.—
Bavaria also announces adhesion to the
National cause. The Grand Duchy of
Hesse Vamstadt has voted a large war
loan.
POSITION OF THE POPE
According toecmuits from Xtome, the
Pope openly favors Prussia.
FRANCE AND DENMARK
OOPIMIAGEN, July 20.—1 t is rumored
that an alliance defensive and offensive
has been concluded between Franc'e and
Denmark.
Lelan and authentic advices confirm
the previous reports of the massacre of
foreigners in China. The outrages were
committed on the 10th of Jute. The na
tives set fire to and destroyed the French
establishmente, but left those of the Ger
mans untouched. The representatives of
Foreign Powers at Pekin had addressed a
joint note to the Chinese Government,
demanding the punishment of the'rioters
and indemnity for the losses sustained.
Commutes having appropiated fifty
thotisitild (Wars to a Polar expedition,
Doctor Hayes fwd. Captain Ha t two emi
nent explorws l / 2 are respectively striving to
have themselves aPPolited by the Presi
dent to command the expedition.
A ron.zuscllosFol ew Yorke rs,ihterest.
the shippiniiniemSts of the country,
visited Washington on . Saturday to induce
the President to call a special session of
Congress to pass the resolution Allowing
foreign vessels to have American regia.
ers.
Tam NEW Bose .—The Pa/graving and
Printing of the Treasury Department has
been engaged sine the passage of the
Funding bill in preparing the necessary
plates, dm, for prittipg tbe. new bonds
which will probably be ready in six week,
ON Monday wArativic ete&ellx4
•
u v .... . "1114911 4141 4440.4.21#1,
.9.‘Lte Motu were !gum - Mid It number
idZielißOßDl6l 001111TVINI.
CannoLL—Miss Eliza Crumrine
ink in Myers' District, met with a painful
iter„lellitit on the Ist Inst., by falling from
Ciiiiy, wagon. Her right' forearm 'was
'frsailkired and the Tilet allocated, and the
rigibps somewhat initorreid.-:--A camp meet
ing of the United Brethren in Christ takes
place at Walker's" Switch, on the 12th of
august.
e
INi.wwiticx.--On the Bth inst., Edward
Bready; of Buckeystown district, aged 18
years, had his leg broken by it horse taking
fright during a storm and throWing him.
—Eli V. Albaugh, residing a short dis
leace.West of Liberty, killed a . calf last
*reek, four weeks old, which "dressed"
146 lbs.—The Woodsboro' and Frederick
Turnpike Company have declared a divi
dend.of 'btu, per cent. for the last • six ,
me4thi.f-Alitce girl, aged 6 yettrs, HAW'
with Dille - Williams, near Point of Rocks,
accidentally set her clothes on fire one day
last week, while playing with matches,
and was sd , badly burned as to cause her'
death.----Wm. W. Shields, aged 15 years,
whose parents reside at the tollgate on the
Frederick and . Emmittsburg turnpike,
was drowned in the Monocacy cui Sunday
the 10th inst. The Lutheran Church at
Middletown has elected Rev. D. Steck, of
Pottsville, Pa., as Pastor.—Philip Phil
lips, of Liew York, will give a concert in
the Presbyterian Church, Emmittsburg,
to-morrow (Saturday) evening.
FRANELLi.—During a thunder storm on
the 26th ult., Albert Miley, of Mount Alto,
was struck by lightning, knocked down
and rendered senseless. The fluid left a
red streak down his back and breast. lie
remained in a critical situation for some
time before finally recoverink.—John A.
Light will make a balloon ascension in
Chambersburg to-morrow i (Saturclay.)—A
German named Steinke was found on the
side-walk in Chambersburg, on Friday
night, and taken into Boyd's hotel, dying
the same night.
WAstaisurox.—Jeseph C. Ward has been
appointedye'stinaster at Rohrersville. vice
W. McCoy resigned.—John 11. Anderson
has been appointed Mail Agent between
Weaverton and riagerstown.--On Wednes
day last at the steam saw mill of John 310-
ler, near Leitersburg, Henry Ziegler, one
of the employees of the mill, met with a
terrible accident As Ziegler wits pawing
in front of the large circular saw, four feet
in diameter, and which was revolving at
the time at the rate of 1,800 revolutions a
minute, one of his feet caught in the mur
derous instrument, which threw him clown,
and the unfortunate roan throwing maids
arms they were caught upon the sharp
teeth and horribly lacerated, lie however
extricated himself, or was thrown off by
the motion of the saw, when it was found
that although deith would not necessarily
follow, the wounds were of such a na
ture that he would have. to lose one of
his feet and several of his fingers.
YORK. —.trinitt Meisenhelder, aged 14
years„- daughter of Henry Meisenhelder,
WituLsor township, on the 12th inst., while
in Kindig's Mill, got too dose to thai ma
chinery, when her dress caught it r.:.., draw
ing 15 er in up the wheel, breaking her
left rum re pieces and otherwise in
.l,4ii
jurin her befo e the machinery ~,u hl.l,e
stc,ppet -- ' . rtes E. li:uhn, Hanover, has
sold his ware-house to Messrs. Bswinan
and 'Martin for f.:1„2OO.
THE Franco-Prussian war has takob
much complete possession of the public
mind and the newspapers, that the news of
the adoption of the infallibility dogma by
the (Ecumenical Council has been receiv
ed with coniparativerlY little excitement.
Rome, with ita imposing array of ea:les-Ms
deli,. has been dwdrfed by the Rhine and
the movements of the mighty armies now
massing on its baliks.'
GENERAL SRERMAN. has obtained per
mission from Washington to visit Europe
At.ta.vA tl,a witilitaary .I.o.,tions in pro
grew; there. Ile will visit both the French
and. Prussian armies in the field, and will .
probably 'remain until the close of the war.
The Government will furnish hint with the
mwoessary credentials. but he will may his
own 'expenses.: •
How. Thomas 1,. Price, former member
of the Tixixty seventh Congress Trim Mis
souri, died at his home in Lexington, that
State, on Saturday.
Tu telegraph &noontime the death in
Springfield, nasaachusetta, of the Son.
George Aslimum, once a distinguished
lawyer and politician.
Attars Aim to: NORRIS is de
termined not to be outdone by rivals, and
how Las been brushing up his "Head-
Quarters," on the corner of the Diamond
and Chambersbnrg street, (Arnold's cor
ner,) where be has on hand the largest and
best assortment of Ready-made Clothing of
all kinds, for Spring and Summer use, ever
opened in Gettysburg, and which he is of
fering at, astonishingly low figures. ilis
stock of Straw Hats embraces all styles,
qualities, and prices. ap22--ttf
cpetial foticm
TO THE TRADE
Wm. Blair & Son offer a large assortment of the
best Fruit Jars at prices that fiefs . " competition.—
Also, prime Mess shad, Mackerel, Dry Salt Poto
mac Herring, Salt, Sugars, Syrups, Coffees, Wares,
Coal Oil, and everything else In our line, that
storekeepers may want, lu quantities and at
prices that will not fall to please. Please give us
a call.
WILLIAM BLAIR & SON,
Wholesale and Retail
Grocers and Queensware Merchants,
!'South End," Carlisle Pa,.
July 2 , 1870.
Kif - DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND LiTARIIII
treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M.
D., and Professor of Diseases af the Eye and Ear,
this specicUtygn the Medical aktleve of /tansy/-
ranks, 12 years experience, ( foroter/Y o f Le Y de°,
Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Phila. Testimoni
als can beseen at his office. The medical
.faculty
are invited to accompany their patients, as
he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial
eyes insetted without pain. No charge for ex
amination. March 18,1870,-1y
WIRE BAILING, WIRE GUARD&
For Store Fronts, Animus, &c. ; Iron Bedsteads,
Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yards;
Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders,
Screens for Coal, Oms, Rand, &c., Heavy Crimped
Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wires for
Windows,.&e. ;Paper makers' Wires, Ornament
al Wire Work, &c. Every infortation by ad
dressing the mantdeethrere. M. WALKER fi
SONS, No.ll North Sixth at., Philadelphia.
Feb. 11, 1870.-1 y
TO THE LADIES!
There can be nothing that will please the ladles
better than a good article, which is needed in ev
ery family for every day's nse. Such• an article Is
KEYES' GENUINE AMERICAN TALL 0 W
SOAP, recommended for the following purpoites:
.Sto Generaqifousehoid Use. Fbr the Tbtlet.
the Laundry. .Pbr Chapped Hands, &c. Sod
by all dildienrand . BWe-heftier's everywhere.
NATHAN FRICK, Sole Agent, No. 319 North
irtilltaLreet, /14 1 adetillia- . Web- .141878,-4IM
H E,
FOLSOM IMPROVED
opgitrFTwpty-itrepouarFatailY Sewing Ma
china, he abeavest First Glass kinchinti in the
liatkiM Agents warded in arm tom
,Labetal
commission &Mittel!, For Wins an Citon*Ael
&WS, A. 8. iwitualc, Gen. Agent, No. =Chest
nut st., Phila., Pa. (Agit 13. Fra—am
AN AWFUL PESTILENCE.
- - ,
, With the settion of halts omett the dangers of
' that frightful pestilence—Cholera. . What untold
and indeseritable misery ty has brought into
thousands at lionitholds in our land every year
to Women!a per, d speeine and onto! Fn.,
itlrSativiAll rasa. speadYand IOWA" kw
" O
thiiitital dh ,
esie is the Gnat Bra aticalio.
=min nave known all over the notient
/SIP Bitters.:lt win pgaiyvely;qrtttY the Osseo
against the attacks of *IWO Choler* Monk
Morbas,-Choleta piarrowc ,swouor
cionimugqt, Priesery, entitle, Painters' Ohollc,
*it Bina, X Physielan-in-eidef of
V, 4 1, Hospital tihip,"Palcon," highly recom•
iltetids it (p Cholera, and has used It with litacvol~
lies** add& • U acittil* an angel
of mercy in every instanoo, gold by alarmists
and dealers. Ur, pirtuum di Co., Propriel
tors, Lancaster, Pa. (July '
#periat Notittg.
- - ---
PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN`
!Teatltylng to the merits of
:HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER,
In restoring GRAY HAIR to Its original color
and proMoting its growth. It makes the hair soft
and glossy. The * old in appearance are made
young again. itis the beat
HAIR DRESSING
ever Wed. It Minovem Dandruff and all Scurvy
Erupticms. It does not stain the skin.
Our treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
Beware of the numerous preparations which
are sold upon our reputation.
R. P. HALL &CO., Nashua. N. H.. Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists. (July
Man Vinon.—ln common with many others we
have felt a lively interest In the investigations
which Dr. Ayer has been making to discover•the
causes of failure of the.halr, anti to provide a re
medy. *llO researches are said to have beennme
more thorough and ' l exhaustive than any ever
made before. The result Is now before us under
the name of ATHA'S Min %%coil. We have given
It a trial, and with full satisfaction. It equalsonr
most favorable anticipations. Our Gray hairs
have disappeared, or resumed their original color ;
and a visible crop of soft, silken hair WIN started
on a part of the scalp which was entirely bald.—
Democrat, Abingdon, Va.
July I, 1070.—1 m
Neal alql r-o
punLic VENDLTE !
The subscriber. Administrati ix of the F.,tate of
Jacon MARCH, late of Latimore fownsldp, Adams
county, Pa.. deceased, will se'd at Pubb : Sale. as
her residence, about - I mile no: lb-, :Le, of York
Springs Borough. on Wettnemt,tu. the
August new, the Personal Pioperi. I , f said de
ceased, to wit:
ONE GOOD 'MARE. I Sorrel 1 Young
Helfer. 2 narrow-tread Wagon,. Hay Laddms,
other Ladders. several Log and Miler Chains,
Sleigh, Rockaway Baggy, Corn Sheller, Fanning
Mill Cutting-box. Horse Gears, Halters and Cow
Chains, Riding Saddle and Bridles, Wheelbarrow,
Cider Barrels, Plows. Harrows and other fanning
implements. Axes. I:ttil and Wedges. tirind.
stone, Wheat, Corn and Oats by the bushel a lot
of Hay by the ton. Also. Household Furniture,
2 Cook Stoves, Bureaus. Drawers. Bedsteads and
Bedding, Tables, Chairs, Copper and Iron Ket
tles, awl many other articles too numerous to
Insert.
.11W - Sale to commence at II o'clock, A. M., and
continue from day to day until all Is sold. Terns
made known on day of sale by
SARAH ANN MARCH,
Adm'rx.
Jul) .-t
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE
The undershzucd. Executrix of the last Wiliam!
testament of Elizabeth F. shuhz deceased. driers
at Private Sale. that desirable Property.
OAKRIDGII.
situate within the borough limits .4 Gettysburg,
on the commanding ridge Immediately west of
town, where the Fairfield road cruses it. The
property embraces 10 Acres and 7'..! Perches of
Land. about 5 Acres In a beautiful Grove of
White Oaks and Hickories : and the buildings are
a spacious BRICK DWELLING IdOCSE. - .two
stories, having 12 apartments. exclusive of large
halls; a Brick Kitchen and other Outbuildings; a
Frame Cottage, with 5 rooms, erected for School
ptupii,es. for whirh it is admirably calculated.—
Also a Frain.. Barn. with manure and root cellars
on the premises. Lax - .4e Vegetable, Fruit and
Flower tiardens, and an excellent Orchard, add
no little to the value of the property. The fruit
embraces every variety that eau be grown in this
climate, whilst there is hardly an end to the flow
ers and shrubs. The view from - Oakridge" is
very fine in every direction.
The chance to acquire so elegant a property is
rare. Such as may desire to view It arc requested
to call on the Executrix. residing thereon.
CORNELIA A. SHULTZ.
Executrix.
July S. 1R7.).-li‘%
VALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned. Executrix of the Will of JamES
TOwNSENO. deceased, In accordance with said
Will. utters at Private Sale the valuable Farm on
u filch she now resides, belonging to the heirs of
James Townsend, situated In Reading township.
Adams county, Pa., about It 4 robes north of
Hampton, 4 miles from York Sulphur Splugs and
1 / 4 mile from the Baltimore and Carlisle Me. con
taining 331 ACRES, more or less. This Is com
monly know as the - Old Round Hill Farm." It
is mostly of the granite soil, has been heavily
limed and mauured, and is iu a high state of cul
tivation. There are about bbl Acres' of good -
farming laud, and 40 Acres of good timber. The
farm is well watered with springs and running
water; a never-failing spring of excellent water
about 2.5 yards from the dour; also, another very
large and strong spring about i, mile from the
, house. from which the water runs to the house
continually. forced by a hydraulic Ham, which
has been in stteksful operation, for. over twenty
years. There ie a barrel of excellent water stand.
Mg In the kitchen all the tittle: .Mitable for eolrk
ing or washing. From the house, the water is
carried by lead pipe to a trough in the barn yard,
thus furnishing plenty of water all the time torah
the stuck. The buildins are a large two-story
STONEMWELLING HOUSE a good sized Stone
Barn, a large framed Stable with stabling for b
horses; Hay Mows, filtrate Shed. &c.. Wagon
Shed. Grain House, Machine House. Shop. Smoke
H mast., Spring House, Hog House, anti other ne
cessary buildings--all under pine shingle roof.—
There Is a No. I Apple Orchard in good bearing
order; also. Peaches. Pears, Plums, Cherries, &c.,
in abundauce. Thiel desirable farm Is very con- •
venfently located In regard to Churches. School
anit: sl.
H Stores, Grist Mills , +Sawmills, Blacksmith
Shope. ex_
li u
A.. s desirous of purchasing such a farm
tor r.e. fully Inviked to call and examine for
alenuelv .. - I—v will nod it as represented.—
Terms easy and mumble. A portion of the
money can remain in-the farm, if doidred. There
its no widow's dower in it, and title will be made
tree from all incumbrance.
Some very tine specimens of Magnetic Iron Ore
have been found on the farm.
Any person desiring further information, (if it
is not convenient fur them to ca/1,) may obtain It
by letter Iffy addrebslng . . . .
MARY T_ . TOWNSEND, Er'rr,
July 8.-3 m Hampton, Adams co., Pa.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The undersigned. Assignee of HISNICT PETERS
and Wi be fe, under a deed of voluntary a.ssignment
for the nefit of creditors, will offer at Pi Irate
t&own tshe
p, r A al duaamblse F o R ,P atuoant e h e i np u M bl e ic n a r l oad
recently opened leading from the State road to
the Berlin Road, about one mile from Benders
vine, adjoining lauds of Charles J. Tyson, Thomas
E. Cook, Jacob Bosserman, Solomon Peters,
Charles Wrigd Elijah Wrig,. I mprovedarm
contains I4Z ACRES, more or less, with
a two-story Hough -cast DWELLING, with kitch
en attached, Sluing House, a good Bank Barn
with Wagon Sheds and Corn CTibs attached, Hog
Pen, and another necessary outbuildings. There
are about Sor 10 Acres in good Oak timber, 6
Acres in line Chestnut timber, both under good
fencing_, and a good proportion of excellent mea
dow. The farm is welt watered, a running stream
passing through It, with a good blaring near , the
Rouse, and other Mining': In the fleldk. TherE are
two orchards of choice fruit, one containing
about 11,000 young peach, apple and pear trees,
6:c. The farm is in fine condition, well located,
and improved by a large 'number of ornamental
trees about the dwelling and grounds, and is one
of the mos/ deeiraWepropertie'laSlenaßen town
ship.
Also. A TRACT OF TIMBER LAND, in the
same township, on Rattlesnake Hill, adjoining
lands of Charles J. TySon , George Bender, us
Weidner, and others. It is well coveredprin
cipdly with heavy Hock Oak timber, besides
Chestnut, Black OA, and Hickory. It is located
within 100 yards of Sender's Saw M.lll, and on a
new public road leading from Fairmount School
House past the Saw Still to the Bendersville and
Arendtsville road.
IPtf not sold- before Frkfay, the 19th day 4
Anaitst next, the property will be exposed to Pub
lic sale on that day, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the
premises,
GEORGE GROUP, Assigitee
June 10, 1870.—td
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, Executor of the last will and
testament of Henry Lelnert,late of Germany town
ship, Adams county, Pa., deceased, will sell at
Public Sale, on Saturday, the _id day of July,
1870, all o'clock, P. Ile, at the late residence of
said deceased, situated in the said township, 1 1 4
miles
Pennsy fr v o a m n ia L Ralertoowdn w,
hi n h
th u n F s through
a t n h d e
farm, the following Real Estate, to wit;
A theotanig EV. ACRES, moire or
metes
Staley,
properties os Daniel anklen_, James
Staley, Hamilton Forrest, and others. The lin
provements consist of ,4 050-story DWELLING
HOUSE with Itackbuildingattached, Bank Barn,
Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, iolog Pen, and all other
necessary outbuildings. There is a wing and
well of excellent water near the door. — There is a
young Orchard of choice fruit Just coming into
bearing order. Sufficient - quantity of Meadow
and woodland, The Fern is all under good
fencing and In a prime state of cultivation, and is
convenient to Churches, Schools, Mills, Markets,
and offers a rare chance to any person wishing to
purchase a.gtxxl farm.
WAttendance wlliven and terms made
known by HAMILTON FORREST,
June 24, 1870.--ts Executor.
VALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE SA LE
The undersigned Whirs at Private Sale a very
DESIRABLE FARM, situate in Cumberland
township, Adams county, eenna., 1% miles from
Gettysburg. near the Chambersburg turnpike.
containing 218 ACRES of laud, of which there
are 52 Acres in excellent timber. The land is in
a good state of cultivation, and under very q e
fencing. The Improvements consist of a
new two-story BRICK DWELLING - HOB
with a new Weatberboarded Summer House close
to the dwelling, a never-falling well of water In
front of the deer Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Car.
Mage Hbuse, Corn Crib, Hog Pen, and all other
outbuildings.
116: There r ts also an Apple Orchard In prime bear
ing, and another that Is just coming Into bearing;
also, a young Peach Orchard in fine bearing or
der, flare are wan finite of all descriptions
around the build's',
prupersi to well suited for division. with al
mostTtte
ausqin w rortion of timber at each end.
and also pion water for stock.
Personaug to view the property, or -ascer
tain terms, will tall on the subscriber, or address
by letter. THEODORE BENDER.
June 17, 1870,-4f
pitIYATE HALE
OF A GOOD HOUSE
The undersigned being unable to work at his
trade,will sell at PrlraW Sale his HOUSE & LOT,
in htnramaalsurg, Adams county. The House is
two-sfory in gllod order la nd , all improvements.
There are 2 Acres of good with all kinits of
Fruit.
SirAnY parson whiling a good home and a 810.
nation to work at some mechanical Muslims.
,ahuUld call ad see this one.
Aline 17, 1870.-2m' - ISAAC BYER&
Public Sale.
'TIIM
Wedunneedgdersy ta
the ted
lOth da p will tt
el
rust *ur ic Public Bale,
at
, on
,Ate
1 o'clock, P. aa, In New Oxford, Penna., on the
'South-east corner of the Diamond, a two-story
BRICK DWISLIING, with kitchen attached, aim
of the rooms is used aaa stare Tom, Mune TM.
glop. a onoototy_Fraine r.ft,w w e d
welt of water wit h some Pruit,Ttaes, ;
The atom twa bi l” IS —towinated !Orally
land 01 punt o nett, and Is also ohe Of the
nest phase for a reddens in the town.
ArAttenclance will be win and terms nada
June
blown y
Pre—t4 NV, Mak
4ral aid gain/1i SAttfi,
VALUABLE LANDS
FOR SALE.
1, A FARM,two miles north
west. of Gettysburg, adjoining Swing
he Drop
erV. US Acres, with huge BRICK HOUSElarge
Switzer Barn, Tenant House, and other Improve.
meats. price efi,suo—not more than Cost of butki
.
jugs.
No. 2, -A FARM, two and a half miles
nurtb.west of Gettysburg., adjoining No. 1, 1111
Acres with good STONE blUlllBE, Barn and
otherlmprovements. An excellent grass farm.
Price NAO.
• No. 3, A FARM adjoining No. 1, and
town lots of Gettysburg, containing 119,Acres
with STONE FARM BUILDINGS. It is divided
by the Chambersbora Turnpike and
many very choice building lots. Prtee, e gr e.
No. 4, = Rif, five miles from Get
tysburg, public, ~,152 Acres, gaod land in
good co .4 Ition, with large BRICK HOUSE, and
large • icier Barn. Price 65,50 u—very cheap.
/ I. 5, A VERY GW . I2, F two
es from Gettysburg, 240 Atm, with' large
BRICK HOUSE, large Bank Barn, all In good
condition. Price V* per acre.
No. 6, A FARM, 170 Acres, four
mules from Gettysburg, on Public road, coittlorta
ble FARM BUILDINGS, red land, !,4 limed.—
Price 15,0tX) half cash.
No. 7, An excellent FRUIT FARM
ten tulles north of Gettysburg, on public road.
about SO Acres good land, With comforttihk,
Buildings. Price puto.
NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM
1:41 Acres, comfortable 1101.78 E and all needed
Outbuildings, and Barn, Land limed and in good
miler. good grass farm, near Baltimore Turnpike.
7 miles (rain Gettysburg,arniles from Littlestowt.
Price
NO. 9, A TRAOT OF GRANITE
LAND, three miles from Gettiabnig, on York
pike, Acres, good HoUSE and STABLE,
'past stand for store or Mechanic. Price CAA
NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two
miles west of Gettysburg, on public road, 224
Acres, well limed and in good condition,
_good
Buildings, %%eatherboarded HOUSE, large Bank
Barn, plenty fruit, good location. Price $5O per
acre; or will sell 184 Acres with buildings at same.
NO. 11, A VERY GOOD STOCK
FARM, two miles east of Gettysburg, on York
lake. Aeres or will sell 110 Were!, about 1 4
a good FRAME HOUSE, two Barns, well
Price SW per acre—terms easy.
- -
Nu. 12. A VERY VALUABLE FARM,
2.14 Acres. of which 100 acres heavy Timber, Oak,
filekory and Walnut, five miles west of Gettys•
burg, on public road, two sets of Buildings, will
sell 1 ,4 or the whole, exoelleut fruit farm, good
land. red gravel. Price $45 per acre.
No. 13, A GOOD FARM, 180 Acres, 7
miles from Gettysburg. on 11arrissurg road_, good
FRAME If °USE and Barn, all kinds of rrult.—
Price $3.4u0.
NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND
FARM. 1111 Acres, or will sell 100 Acres; 2 miles
from Gettysburg. on Harrisburg road ; good
We•athertxmrded HOUSE, Bank Barn, abundant
fruit. Land limed and In good order.
- •
Also, several other Farms and Town Property
Also. Western lands and To% n Property, to ex
change fur Adams County Farms.
K. G. MeeHEART,
Atforwy fc,r the. Choners,
Gettysburg, P a.
May 2 - tr
Pußt.u• SALE OF
VALUABLE LAND
The undersigned haring quit housekeeping will
sell at Publie Fale , on 7'utwlay, the 2d clay of
A utrum, 1570. at 10 o'clock, A. M. , the following
FARM it Adams s OF GROUND. situate in Butler
township, county. Pa., adjoining lands of
Moses Raffen.sperger. Lsrael timer, Peter Butler,
J. E. liteiturur, and others. The Farm ermtalas 69
ACRE'S and r..^l PERCHES, of good farm land.—
Also, three lots, to wit:
G ACRES and 15
F . F. It('11
I'ERCILES
Co:cuining, 5 ACRES .1:141 NO
7 ACRES and :,f)
YF:RCHES.
The farm and lots will be sold together or
separate. as will best suit purehaters.
tne land isaJl In good farming order, mid Is
well supplied with all kinds of Timber, with a fair
proportion or Meadow. The laud has MI been
limed. •
Persons wishing to buy will call on' he an
dersigneti.
eit'Actendanee Mil be given and terms made
known by JOSEPH TAYLOk, Sen.
June L. -
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned offers at Private Sale a VERY
DEW:RA.BLE FARM, situate In Mahan town
ship, about l miles southwest of Newchester,
adjoining lands of Henry'know's, Eon.. George
Cashman, and others, containing 146 ACRES of
Land in a high state of cultivation. The lnaprove
meats are a new weatherboarded CkiTTAGE
Gut:SE, Frame Barn, a thrivingyoung Orchard
of Apple and Peach Trees, Grape Vines and Fruit
frees In the yard, a well of ,dater at the door; a
never-failing titre= runs through the centre of
the Farm. There Is an abundance of I Linber.—
The location is convenient to Churches, settools,
mills and Market.
. Tim Property is well suited for division. and
will be sold in Lots or entire to salt parenasers.„
*it - Persons wishing to view tue premises ti &s
-een:nu terms, will call un p subscriber or ad
dress by letter.
ABRAHAM MKS&
New Chester, Aug. 13,
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE BALE
The subscriber wishes to dispose of his valusage,
rrtwsto.d 1A IT; containing 1 Aare, iatuateft oqq
the Cham an bersbms turnpike In the Borough of
•
Gettysburg.
THE HOUSE Is,bullt on the Cottage styie, With
9 good Rooms and Is very convenient throngimut,
and a good well of water at the door with a good
'table and other outbuildings. The Grain/dB are
nicely laid out, and planted with a variety of or
namental Trees.
To any person wishing to buy this is a rare
chance. ferns easy.
sir-It sold possession win be given In the second
week of June if not sold by that time it will be
offered for rent until the Ist of April, 1871.
For particulars enquire of Geo. Arnold or Sam
uel Bushman at the First National Bank or of
CYHUS S.auicsrr,
May 27 1870-11 Flora Delo P. 41 Ira:,
'ILL - ABLE TOWN PROPERIT
AT PRIVATE EMILE
Will be sold at Private Sale the VALUABLE.
PROPERTY in the Borough of Gettysburg, on the
corner of Chambersburg street and tbel. , ftmontt.
known as "Smith's Cbrner," fronting 00 feet OIL
Chambersburg street, and running back to a pub.
ile alley. The Improvements *insist of a TWO..
iTORI FRAME DWELLING, wlth rwtwiltizr
Brick Back-building, Store Rooms, rrame
sm. It is a valuable stand for any kind of Mad
ness.
tierlt will be sold on reasonable terms. For fur
information, apply to either of the under
signed.
JOHN L. SCHICK,
JOHN CULP,
WM T. A. WAK ,___N
ILF.N.
Jan. 7, 1870.—tf •
Xtgal sours.
IN7OTICE—Tbe second account of ANDREW
hays Lou,n Committee of Henry
Co (a Lunatic),
been filed la the Court of omnson Pleas of
Adams County, and will be confirmed by Bald
Court on the. third Monday of All 01411" nett, uSs•
Less cause be shown to the coat
Jub , 15, ,
JACOB oax, Pro'y,
N. - --
0 L
17C—Letters of Admlnkiesuon MI theis
Estate of Joni LLD?, deceased, Isle 01 P a ,.
nallen township. having been iffltntgol the un
dersigned. he nereby gives notice to r d iAmmug
Indebted to CAM agate to eall mad • ' i mmecu.
dte settlement and th ose toleflillf c
.js a g at ni e
1
the same will pleaae premeut Went -' p ro p erl y au_
thentleated for settlement.
July &--6 t SA MU k l+ H WElET t dm'r.
Get , Pa.
Adinnusta . ' • t
I:or's Notice.
CHABLSS AfTEßsl' El STATE — Letters of ad
ministration or the estate of Marks yet, ,
late of atenadten township, Adams coon , de
ceased, hastwbereziTted to the uncle ned.
the first-m.4E6Z to eon:Wetland .
and the twit -named to enallen township afore
said, the_ y hereby give notice to all penal* in
debted tosaid • , ate to make immediatsrayMent.
and those, having claims against the same to pre
seta *Gem
EL properlyauthenticatedar
EAU..
Jane 21,1874-6 t, SAM
AUdulnktrators.
Jurors fur Aug4St Term.
GRAND JITBOIIB.
Liberty—Joseph BicMena, (foreman.)-
Hamilton—Henry Wolf, Andrew
Gettysburg—Amos Plank, Adam Ocemoin, jr.,
Dayhi Ziegler.
'Prone — Peter L Mier. sonatas Deakiek,
Bleary spongier.
Manaus/a—Noah Snyder, Nickolas Whnisan.
hfonntpleasan
irle -Lewls W Wilt, John P. Taney,
n
sor.
Cenbeeleom Mora Sea.
brook&
Butler—Burkhart Wern
Beading—Ancbew Brown.
tbnowngozlol Kind
Str aban — TbeodoreTangbkibeughjolin 21. Boyer. ,
Oxford — tiam=rely.
Berwick
Mil, Wolf.
GRIIIITRAL JUROR& I #
Berwick bor.--Jesse Bucher.
/graben—John H. MaJors, John R. Ben;ser,
Franklin—James Roes. ]haul Bowe 'non &
D. matt, James A. Hebert, Peter
AdaMS.
Jacob ld. 'lmbed , . Tobias R. Qom wm. if:
Huntington—John A. WiernuilkZil. $ Myers,
Wm. Leas, j . • -
Butier:—JiwtobreSexs, Gen, Rolletwunk- Mane]
Gettotiti , eriunord, Bane Heart:lmA
j ph kooh% John elliteugHaalel• Trtivuser.
Llbeclirlann JILIO6II Carry, .k.
Oxford—David Id lavets, Daniel Heiti4
Jeer,* gen, John a BucludY. •
17414wreleoceo Moakley.
I =vkl Rhodos, see.
&min o— . l oBB WY, David Bneeringer,
km—Jacob H. Gobrec.ht.
liienailen...Henry H. Orner, Gibson Ross.
Miberiand—Adam Butt.
nutre—james Wilson, Alexander I.l„einistols,
Jamb K. Limey. Wm. A.Analittec, •
HaailltunbiußOVHsig, • ,
T. s ga—ft. C. Pe
Townaend, pomelt s
Conow a untlo y—go—J Vlneent &MAK ow,pi k week.
Moonation Mime. 4
July 18, 11170.—te
~.
.
,
:AISVMBIN. 7 :. i 2) k ' ;
Sr i ! f n lEAr o ' SAMPW.J3I2III,I O
i t ' jpoth.
of Adams CooMespect a r ag la
arlilr 0. -
11144 ieolors of ifl2t 4 Pa, Y.
do*,
tor wieletcrg tes o dew Illeamor
WSW ,
Ws. 1 ..„ tr . 1 11444 r,.. ' '1,.• ~.. . ,
t
• ,
r!!!M
Ptc-*Szc—The
Cashtown Spring*
day the 13th oIA.
nrii woods ir
the Two Tiarepli
the 29th ituttaht.
BALI.—Mr. I.
property, in High
with improvemen
a Glen Rock; for
Daosza.—At
Calvert College,
the 28th ntt.,
Arts was card.
EN., of Broolklyb,
J. Kuhn, of this •
Arro►xztiaear
Fairfield, has
Gregory, Aaaistant
triet of Highland
the vacancy maul
.of Mn Lott
bisrauga- 7 Re
.ordained to the r
Reformed Church
Bermudian church,
.installed as Pastor
charge. Revs. J
Deatrich And'W.
FATAL ACCID
of Reading to . •
the 14th inst., whit.
the wagon, by one •
sudden stark ila
bles having s •
his head and spine,
n.ght.
•Court, on the Bth i.
(formerly of thia.co
one year in the Ma
the larceny of
property of Satnue
Green Spring.
Sesisos
weeks there haS bee .
stiTii — tri, the num,
Springs Hotel. The
tor, Mr. Hoppes, is
ions among the - vlsi•
efforts to promote
every reasonable .
CoNTaart.--The
the new Reformed
line been awarded to
New Oxford, at $l2, •
the material of the
chureh will bo 5q by .
126.8 high. It trill ,
titre, and be comp
ber, 1871.
AcciDaNT.—Mr,
place, met with a ee
day night. Ou the'
fire at Spitagler'a
visible from town,"
his horse and rode ra
the fire. Attiady's
town mad, hist:wino'
a stone, causing : lb
throwing Mr. Herbst'
side. breaking Ids co
bruising his hip.
BATTLE Reucs.--.'
state that the Lim
Pennsylvania College,
Avive contribiatiOns,oll ,
of Gettysburg, in the
&c. There are num .
about in dwellings I
prized by their o
would be welcome . •
oeCuriolities in the
sons desiring to m
can send them to Rev
ident of the college.'
REXOVED.—ReS;. P
American Luttlerun,
himself as partner, Xi
York. and removed
to York. Ar f • B Pa..
Prisktaroind for_ see
of the True Democra
been a decided imp,,
chanicil execution a
the paper, since the
will remain in charge'
partment, and contini
present at SelinsirrmL
HANDSOME MOND
N. Miller, a this .
out a creditable piece
ble yard, being a monu
mains of the late Wm. l
lisle. It consists' of
base, op which sets
Italian marble, with a!
material with tablet .
whole surmounted
carved Urn. T _ 4e en ,
feet high, and costs
dispLays gotsi taste
mansbip
OBITUARY NOTICES.
exceeding five lines, ,
rate of five cents a lin :
mice. This incl.'. :
memorial tributes of
&c. bietwitblitanding
nouncement of this ru
receive obituary
publication. As we ea
the only way to,avoirl o
tice to ourselves} is to's
all cases. If Soviety
ory of deceased mem
importance to justify
ought to be worth pa
rateallxed for such noti
Agars IM HOT
last week we bad
weather—hot enough f
On Eisitnrday the mere
the shade, and on S • • •_
The heat was oppressi
all day, there being a
•out the faintest bream ••
-exchanges record • 13 •
day of the season. '4.
mercury stood at 100
emus cases of sun-etaohe
Mr. Solomon Powe rs •
with the following . • ,
.rater, during the week.e
74 IL •
67-
Wednesday. 13th,
'ThunitLox 14.
FricKr; 15,
may. . 16.,
Sandiy,. 17.
,achy".
Tues‘ ia r' 19,
N
Trams: Y /"l i itge•
Mr, Joseph Bu:doe , B rg "
met with a terrii.le ace . '
inst., ,witchit is feaMd.
It apPears that he 'wig'
grain upon a wagon, tow
ed a spirited• home,
coming Brightened, ran
B. to the groom 1; 4:
the wagon, mains
rible injuries. ilie jalq,.
collar bone fractured in
an art, and leg broken. ,
of Hanover, was immedils,
and rendered all the s
that the cinnunstancor
maacied ea that soignee
untwiliggianding bis
E!Z