;,fkaft;.,
:LE LANDS !!
ik Nap:.
ARM, two north
rg. adjning Spring Rotel prop
with large BRICK ROUSE,Wge
nant Uou . , mal other Improve
Ne-ndt more than 0434 of
kIIM, two aid a half miles
Uystmrg, adj4tilog No. 1. DM
STONE IRKSE, Barn and
nta. An excellent grass farm.
—0
RM adjoining No. 1, and
m
_hu containing Acres
MJILDINGB. It Is inside('
burg Turnpike and twos
building nice,
RM, five miles from Get
mad, /32 Acres good land In
ith large BRICK ROUSE, and
Price o, s oo—very cheap.
RY GOOD FARM, two
aburg. 240 Acres, with large
large Bank Barn, all in good
Per acre.. _
ARM, 170 Acres, four
.firg, On Public rood comforts
)lNGS, red land,
•
cellent FRUIT FARM,
{ Gettysburg, on public road,
good laud, with comfortable
Vat
SD RED LAND FARM
.le HOUSE and all needed
1: n, Land limed and In good
loarar Baltimore Turnpike,
burg, 3 miles !foul LI ttlestown.
RACT OF GRANITE
• from Gettysburg on York
I HOUSE and STABLE
or Mechanic. Price $2 ,501
'RI' GOOD FARM, two
ysburg. ou public road, Mt
nd In good condition, good
boarded HOUSE. large Bank
'nod lotion. Price $5O per
Acres with buildings at same.
VERY GOOD STOCK
,a_st of Gettysburg, on York
vill le4l 110 Acres. about 14
. E I USE, two Earns, well
per acre—terms easy.
Y VALUABLE FARM,
100 acres heavy Timber, Oak,
t. five miles west of Gettys
, ;two sets of Buildings, will
excellent fruit farm, good
ice 1145 per acre.
OD FARM, 130 Acres, 7
'IL on Harrisburg road, good
Barn, all kinds of fruit.—
ST-CLASS RED LAND
r sell 11X1 Acres; 2 miles
al Harrisburg road ; good
)114E, Bank Barn, abundant
d In good order.
Farms and Town Property.
and Ton Property, to es
aunty Farms.
R. 0. MeCRE.,-11tY,
.Ittornevfor the Owners,
Gettysburg, Pa
VALUABLE LAND
walla quit housekeeping will
en Tuesday; the 2d dal/ 41'
elock,AL IL, the following
GROC.ND, situate in Butler
atty. Pa., adjoining lands of
. Israel Orrier. Peter Buller,
thers. The Farm contains%
WES, of good farm land....
lig 6 ACRES and lb
ng 5 ACRES end 80
ng 7 ACRES and '5O
will be wad together or
suit purchrs.
ood fanning order and is
kinds of Timber, with a fair
w. The land has all been
•
to buy will call on the un
I be given and terms made.
JOSEPH TAYLOR, Sen.
TERN
lON LANDS
ItANI) A FEW
CTS.
NO. 1,
icon I uuls located uear
&e., In 1% ell settled.
I 14 111 sell or exchange at a,
ate la Adams county, Pa.
GEO. ARNOLD.
SALE S
THREE STORy .
DWELLING HOUSE;
srt, with two,etory Brick
tllase repair, two doors
Iktltlinore street, will be
,tertus.
SALE
heraburg at., Ge' ' tlysbterg,
o.story Brick, Gas In a, a
d with good outbuildings,
. Strawberries, Black.
twit and dwarf Pear Trues
S. B. ROW.
pinnento, ar.
PALANP T
1. .0 MOWER
• RAKER.
•
with the most complete
ctimi where It has boen
precedence over those ,
etotore ranked as first-,
f-Raker and a superior
will convince any one of
ill others, ! n simplicity;
As a Self•raking Reap
knowledge.
•lied to no other machine
pt to this inaehine.—
TEVENSON Illannfac..
York.
THE COMPANY TO
EN TS:
that certain =mita&
ere are bundling Reap
1-RAKE attached, We - ,
• names of an persons 0
h machines, as we have
or persons to manufac
any part thereof, and
'tent of the law all per
ug or using said Sen
n ufacture.
••
Dt/DGE.. President.
hi this machine :bat
wanting a machine test
they mayntvish, and
must satisfaction.
•ra attached can be ac-
wanting machines we
of those to Whom ws
Peter ?tiackley,
Wm. Forney,
laita Penroom
John Deardor y ff,
Ep Lad
Jona hraim than Wial er,,
James - Mickley,
Daniel settle,
John 13fnder,.
John heker,
Henry /Dna
Androw ilreflteet,
J. J. Ken,
d Hand /*tapers.
T RAM:I
ti
ediffer
the t Rake. A.
kt rand
p • ever offer
. • • • FANNING
nerally
wit(
J.- . Minus &
the residence o;
_the
Yoburg, on the nu.
ON W envie
• WO)
1=1:1B
rd Series,
PUBLICATIONS,
1, Tract Society, Prey
eLbodfst Boards of
Ushers' prices, by
HLER,
ERE
ied with Bw•ks •rtt
UZA
BLY.
';rFrIN ut Usuall
htniself to the voters
:the of party as am
ArkthalLßLY. "Having
• h pa. Reserves dui
. sisnotioa the Coon-
Dow asks the votes
himself. It elected.
T of Adams County,
n. Exectitor.
PAdzoln
"lstee•—Mortregages,
an
"atimt Sulim,
• her Junris
4 to.t ar anbitntintl.
Fr/day Naming JullF . lllO, 1870
SALE. 7 --Dr. M. L. Gatei has sold his
new two-story brick Dwelling in Arendts_
villa, to Samuel W. Eyster, for WOO
cash.
TALL. -Mr. George Wanipler, of this
place, has shown us a stock of Corn groWn
on his lot, which measures 12 feet 6 in
ches tizt r the top of the tassel.
DECLINED.—Wm. McSherry, Esq., of
Littlestown, in a note to the Compiler, de
clines to alien , his name to be submitted
to the Democratic County Convention, as
a candidate for Congress.
BARN BURNT.---On Wednesday evening
of last week the barn of Mr. George Bailr,
in Union township, was struck by light
ning and entirely destroyed, with contcntSl,
including grain, hay, and two horses.
Sruucx.—Last week a tree in front of
the residence of Lewis Long, in New Ox
ford, was struck by lightning, and the
family, sitting on the porch close by, were
all more or less stunned. The life of the
babe was at first despared of.
ARMORY.—We learn that the Town
Council have leased the , Engine House on
Middle street, to the Gettysburg Zouaves
for an Armory, and that the Engines are
to be sold. If so, a new Engine should be
settuvd at once. Property holders should
not be left without some protection against
fire.
A USEFUL TABLE. -TO aid farmers in
arriving at accuracy in ascertaing the
amount of land in different fields under
cultivation, the following table is given .
by an agricultural ootemporary: 5 yards
.wide by 968 yards long contains one ac(e.
10 yards wide by 484 yards long contains
.01i0 acre. 20 yards wide by 242 yards long
. contains one acre. 40 yards wide by 121
_yards long contains one acre. 160 yards
wide by 40.1 yards long contains one acre.
.320 feet wide by 168 feet long contains one
acre. 110 feet wide bx 396 feet long con
tains one acre. 60 feet wide by 726 feet
long contains one acre.
A Conueor.ous BOY.—One day last
week, as a little son of Daniel Musselrean,
near Fairfield, aged about 8 years, was out
picking blackberries, a large Black snake,
unseen by him, coiled itself around his
legs, as he was picking berries through a
fence. The little fellow, finding himself a
prisoner and no help near, showed fight—
caught his snakeship by the neck, and
choked it until he got two small stones,
when putting its head on one, with the
other he sobii had the snake dead. Then
freeing himself of it he went to picking
berries again. The snake was of the Racer
species, from 4to 5 feet long. The little ,
fellow's legs showed marks of the squeeze
for several days. These facts we have
from a gentleman of high character, who
vouches for their truthfulness. The little
fellow exhibited a coolness and presence
of mind rare in one so young, and a cour
age which few boys of his age would mani
fest under similar circumstances.
'CANA MEETING.—..A.s many of our coun-
Jtry Sriends are anxious to know something
about tlui rules and regulations of camp
meetings; as far as the sale of provisions
and liquors are cqpcerned, we would.sim
ply say that the prohibits it within
thlve miles of the camp ground, except by
licenied tavern keepers and others in pur
suit of their usual employment. The per
sons having charge of the camp can issue
.authority to such as_ than max ask.Laa
that purpose, to sell bread and other pro
visions and also feed for horses; but not
liquors. any one erecting a tent, booth
or other place for the purpose of selling
any articles of traffic, without such author
ity, forfeits the same to the Directors of
the Poor, if he persists in maintaining the
same, and selling after being notified not
to do so. The law upon the subject is
laid down in Purdon's Digest. Edition of
1863 page, 865. _
THE Hor . BPELL.—We are indebted to
Mr. Powers for a continuation of the re
cord of temperature as shown by his tiler_
moineter. It will be noticed that ,every
day of the week registers 90 0 . and upwards,
the average temperature being unusually
high. For three weeks the sun gas poured
down its, scorching rays, unrelieved by the
least rain. Corn and vegetation generally
are suffering.
7A. 31. 2P. 31. 7P. 31.
Wednesday, July 20 71 94 70
Thursday, " 21 68 90 82
Friday, " 22 70 02 Su
Saturday, "23 73 94 SO
Sunday, "24 74 93 r 4
Monday, " 241 77 97
.88,
Tuesday, " ..3, 76 98 78
On Wednesday the mercury' stood at 78 in
the morning, and readied 04 by 2 o'clock., l
Clouds began to form in the West early in
the afternoon, and by five o'clock a terrific
thunder storm passed over the central
part of the county, breaking up the pro
tracted drougth. About li inches of rain
fell in Gettysburg in less than aja hour.
During the storm the elearical dis
charges were vivid and frequent. We
learn that the lightning rod at Mr. Mont
fort's new residence, on Carlisle street,
was struck, the electric fluid passing to
the gnaunti without injury to the building.
The point of the rod was shattered. , The
new unoccupied brick building of Messrs .
A. D. it C. IL Buehler, beyond Stevens
Hall, was also struck, and the chimneys
shattered, with some damage to the plast
ering.
Tux LOCAL Perxu..—What tells us so
readily the standard of a town or a city as
the appearance of, its paper? And its
youth or its age can as well be determined
by the observing as by a personal notice.
The enterprise of its citizens is depicted
by its advertisements, their liberality by
the looks of the paper. Some papers show
a good, solid, healthy foundation, plethoric
purses, and a well to do appearance gen
erally; others show a striving to contend
with the grasping thousands around them,
trying hard to wrench an existence from
their closefisted communities. An occa
sional meteoric display in its columns of
telegraphic or i local, or of editorials, shows
what it can do if it had the means; but it
cannot continue in the expensive work un
til support comes, which ought to be read
ily granted. A newspaper is like *church
—it wants fostering in the commencement,
and for a few years, then, as a general
thing, it can walk, alone, and reflect credit
upon its location. Take your home paper
—it gives you more news of immediate in
terest than any other paper can possibly
do; talks for you when other localities be
lie you; it stands up for your rights; you
always have a champion in your Wee
paper and those who stand up for, •yeu
should certainly be well sustained.
ofrr
interests are kindred and equal, and you
must rise and fall together. Therefore it
is to your own interest to support your
home paper, notoriulgingly but in a liberal
.spirit; as a pleasure, not as a disagreeable
.duty, but as an investannit that will am
ply pay the eillenctiturV. -074 iegfo Befoul , -
. hi a ).
VirLoston the read 1421101*g from Get
.tysburg to Bonsughtown; a package of
.designs for Worsted Eilibroidery. The
iinder will be auliably rewarded upon
baying theta sit thia office. lt •
LOCAL- ITEMS.
--.4. -o
EVEn-GREE3.: CEMETERY. —We learn
that the managers of Ever-Green Ceme
tery contemplate making another effort to
liquidate the debt, by subscriptions on the
part of lot-holders and all persons inter
ested in the Cemetery. Every body is in
terested in making this "City of the Dead"
as attractive as possible. The Managers
have found it impracticable, with this
debt - resting on the Association, to make
„desired improvements, as the annual in
terest and occasional demands for parl of
'the principal by parties holding obliga
tions, make heavy inroads upon the ordi
nary revenues from sales of lots and inter
ment permits. If the debt were liquidat
ed, the entire revenues could be annually
appropriated to improvements. An effort
was made some time ago to collect funds
to pay off the debt, but the effort was not
successful. It is to be hoped that the new
effort will prove more successful. From a
statement furnished to us by Mir. Schick,
the President of the Association, we learn
that the debt in Sun°, 1866, was as fol
lows:
Funded debt, with aceured interest
Notes given In exchange for certificates
of stock, with accurred interest
,:Stock outstanding, with Interest
de..979rl
On this amount there hasbeen since
paid:
By cash realized from subscriptions and
surplus revenues *5OO 00
Notes and Certifleittes of stock surren•
tiered
Leaying the debt at the present $l4BB
time3o
$1491.32, which it is proposed now to
liquidate by special efforts. The subscrip
tions will be made payable only on condi
tion that sufficient be realized, together
with the proceeds of festivals, revenues of
the Association, &c., to pay off the entire
debt. This t ondition should, and doubt
less will, stimulate liberal subscriptions,
as no one will be required to pay unless
there be a guaranty of the entire debt be
ing wiped out.
If our recollection of the provisions of
the Charter be correct, as soon as the Cer
tificates of Stock are all cancelled, the
management of the Cemetery will revert
to the lot-holders. At least such los the
understanding when the Association was
organized, and we presume the arrange
sent will be carried out in good faith.
We do not know that the affairs of the
Association could be better managed akin
at present, but those who have friends
burried in the Cemetery are the parties
most deeply interested in its management,
and should be entrusted with the election
of the officers. At present the privilege of
voting is confined to the holders of stock,
irrespective of whether they own lots or
BASE BALL.--di the 21st inst., the
"Independents," a new chip of young
Base Ball players, played a game with the
"Gettysburg Nine," on the Preparatory
grounds. The game was called on the
fourth inning, in consequence of growing
darkness, rendering it difficult to see the
ball. The Score at the cleie of the 8d in
ning, stood—lndependent 18, Gettysburg
5.
On the 28d a match game was played
between the same Clubs, resulting in a
bad defeat for the Indeprndents, who
seemed to be demoralized from the begin
ning by the advantage gained by their op.
ponents in the Ist and 2d inning& From
that out it was an uninteresting game,
with poor batting and worse. fielding on
the part of the Independents, who can
play a good game.. We annex the score:
tusrrinnoto.
O.E. • iwasmsmssr il
R.
Crawford, 0. 3 0 Zkmler, H. e 2 5
Hiii, lb 210 egler, H. p 3 4
Huber, as 3 7 81110111 s, lb 1 5
Cummgham, p 3 8 Co/P, 2 8 3 3
Cos, sr., 3b 3 7 Swope, Sb 5 0
Myers, rf 4 7 Bow , . er sa 2 3
Hoke, If 110 Mi
n . 9 1
Cox, Jr, ci 4 7 et- 3 3
Scott, lb 1 - 10 , If 2 4
Gtitysburg... - .:.9 4 8 8 16 12 10 8-75
independent -2 0 7 4O 3 8-23
Umplre.John AS Itrauth
1400 rer—Win. 4endlehart.
R9011.5.--Orie or two rsamili wanted for
satobl putpoies. Enquire of J. IL Wert.
. . - -----
DEATH or htgp. Brcilcim.—Our com
munity waitstartlep n Saturday last by
the announcement of the suddeikdeath, in
Philadelphia, of Prof. M. L. Stcever, Pro
fessor of Latin Language and Literature
in Pennsylvania College. Prof. Stoner
left home several weeks ago, to, spend his
vacation, mi usual, among his frieptl4
We saw him a day or two before he left
Gettysburg, and lie seemed to be in the
enjoyrneßt of usual health—was in good
spirits, and spoke cheerfully of the future
of the College. The next we heard was
his death, which took plaCe at the 'resi
dence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Monroe,
in Philadelphia. We have notlearned the
particulars. The Philadelphia Ledger says
it resulted from "nervous prostration and
congestion of the brain." The editor
further remarks that but a few days pre- -
viona Prof. S. prayed him a visit, "bear
ing every appearance of full health, his
kindly and cheerful disposition being in full
play, and his genial conversation, brim
! ming over with good will to all his fellow
men, had not the slightest shadow of fore
balding in a single word." We have since
learned that Prof. Stcever, before leafftig
home, complained to several of his inti
mate friends of not feeling well, but in
dicated no apprehensions of serious dis
ease. At Harrisburg, on the Sunday pre
ceding his death, be also complained of
weakness and prostration. Thence he
went to Philadelphia, and doubtless his
sudden death was occasioned by prostra
tion from the intense heat, operating on a
constitution more seriously enfeebled - than
either he or his friends dreamed of.
Ho was buried at Germantown, Phila
delphia, on Tuesday last, the funeral ser
i vices taking place at the residence of Mr.
Monroe; and the corpse being taken thence
to Germantown. Revs. C. F. Schreffer,
D. D., F. A. Muhlenburg, D. - D., C. P.
Kraulh, D. D., T. Stork, D. D., and Prof.
V. L. Conrad, .condacted the services at
the house, and ReV. Dr. Albert at the
grave in Germanto
Prof. Stcever was'at Germantown,
on the 17th of February, 1820; , kence he
was lin the .51st year of his age. Ve was
educated at Pennsylvania College, gra
duating with the horn s of his class in
1838. Shortly after bp was elected Tutor
in the Preparitory Npartment, of which
he subsequently became Principal, and
finally Professor of Latin Language and
Literature. For thirty years e he has been
continuously connected with the College,
enjoying the reputation of a successful
educator, and in his death the College sus
tains a serious loss. Ile was also editor of
the "Evangelical Review," for some years
associated with Rev. Dr. Krauth and suc
ceeding to the sole editorship on the death
of the latter. Besides the memoirs of de
ceased Lutheran clergyman, which have
appeared in the Review, he published from
time to time interesting and valuable Bio
graphiml and historical sketches, which
secured for him a wide-spread reputation.
In all these sketches Prof. Stocever evinced
the eminent catholic and kindly spirit for
which lie was distinguished. He leavps a
widow and two children, one of them
(Wm. C. Sttever, A. B.) being connected
with the College as an Instructor in the .
Pleparatory Department,
We presume the death of Prof. Stover
will necessitate a Special meeting of the
Board of Trustees of thKollege, to elect
an incumbent of the Latin Chair.
21 15
INNING&
12;4 5 6 7 8
NEVIS 01 , , ,X ; IKIKT/11111uNhCOVITIMII.
• r---•—• , • ,
CannoLL.--Tfie salaries fig the Post
master-at Worth:Oute r has been fixed at
080, Parietwn $2BO, Union Bridge $l4O,
Manchester 1200, Union Mills $5O, Union
town $28% New Windsor 'MO.—Chicken
cholera is very prevalent throughout Car
roll,cotmty and NI,• stoma portions nearly
all the chickens have been killed. Mr.
Samuel Goething of Myer's District, says
the Westminster Democrat, has lost about
sixty-five, and several of his neighbors
have lost equally as many.—The West
minster Democrat says that the grasshop
per has made sad lumic with the oats and
clover fields, in Carroll county. In some
parts of' the county the oats have been cut
to such an extent as not to realize more
than half a crop, and the late seeding will
hardly pay for the cutting. One gentle
man says that he expected to have fifty
bushels of cloverseed, but the grasshop
pers had completely de.stro . yed the blos
soms, and that he would not get more than
ten bushels.
C ultnanLArin.--Cumbetland county
Agricultural Society, will hold a harvest
home pic-nic on their Fair Grounds in
Carlisle on the 18th of August.
Fitaxstni.--John A. Light made a bal
loon ascension, from the Public Squire in
Chambersburg on Saturday last.
FREDERIC/E.—The salary of the Fred
erick Post office has been fixed at $2,500,
Emmittsburg $BOO, Woodsboro' $llO, Lib
ertytown $l7O, Buckeystown $lBO.
WASHINGTON.—The salary of the Hagers
town Post office has been fixed at $2,200,
Funkstown $l3O, Smithburg $lBO, Sharps
burg $260, Keedysville sllo.—Peter B.
Small has been appointed Cashier of the
Ist National Bank of Hagerstown, eke
Peter Negley appointed Assistant U. S.
Treasurer at Baltimore.
Yomt.—The Otterbein Chapel, at In
nersville, York township, about 4 miles
east of the borough of York, will be de
dicated to the service of God, on Sunday
the 31st of July.—United Brethren Camp
Meeting near Dallastown, in Rogalin's
woods, commences August 25th.—On last
Wednesday evening, as the local freight
train was about leaving New Freedom for
York, Mr. Charles Grundt, who resided
near York, attempted to get on the
cars and fell under, several of them pass
ing over him, inflicting injuries from which
he died the same evening.—Dr. James
Dale will make a balloon ascension from
the Centre Square in York on the 80th
inst.—The grasshoppers have been quite
destructive to the oats crops in the vicinity
of Glen Rock and Loganville in this coun
ty.—The barn of Solomon Danner, Sr., in
Heidelberg township, York county, was
I struck by lightning on Wednesday evening
last, and, together with the contents, en
tirely destroyed. It contained the whole
of the present year's crop. The loss on
the barn is about s3,ooo.—The York Coun
ty Steel and Iron Works were put into'
operation for the first time on Thursday
morning last.—The School Directors of
Hanover have increased the school term to
10 months.—Miss Ruth, of Hanover, in,
jured by the explosion of a coal oil can,
is recovering.—The stable of Mr. Hoff
hein's in Paradise township,two:miles from
Abbottstown, was struck by lightning on
Wednesday evening, killing a valuable
horse and burning part of the roof.—The
barn of Solomon Meakley, Codorus town
ship, was struck by lightning the same
evening, and partially consumed.
MAD DOI:A.—The .Stoy Remedy.—Th e
Norristown Independent says: In 1813, one
Valentine Kettering:, of Dauphin county,
communicated to the Senate of Pennsyl
vania a sure remedy for the bite of any
mad animal. He said that his ancestors
had used it in Germany 250_ years ago,
and that he always found it to answer the
purpose, during a residence of fifty years
in the United States. Ile only publishes
it from a motive of humanity. This rem
edy consists in the weed called chick-weed.
It is a summer plant, known to the Ger
mans and Swiss by the names of Gaud'.
nell Rother Mayor, or Bother Huebner
darm. In England it is called Red Pim
pernel; and its botanical name is Angelic
Phonicea. It must be gathered in June,
when in full bloom, dried in the shad;
and then pulverized. The dose of this for
a grown person is a small teaspoonful, or
lin weight a drachm and a scruple at once,
in beer or water. For children the does is
the same, yet it must be administered at
three different times. In applying, it
must be used green, cut into pieces, and
mixed with bran or other feed, For hogs
the pulverized weed is made into little
balls by mixing it with flour and water.
It can also . be reit on bread and butter, or
in honey, molasses, &c. The Rev. Muh
lenberg said that in Germany, thirty
grains of this powder are given four times
a day, 'the first day, then once a day for
the whole week; while at the same time
the wound is washed out with a decoction
of the weed, and the powder strewed init.
Mr. Kettering said that he in all in
stances administered but one dose, with
the most happy results. This is said to
be the' same remedy through Which the
late Doctor William Stoy effected so many
cures
$173122
1682 36
166 04
033 30
tarln another column will be found
the advertisement of the Hahnemann Life
Insurance Company of Cleveland, Ohio, to
which we would call the attention pf our
readers. Rev. C. J. Ehrehart, connected
with Pennsylvania College for a period of
five years, and at present incapacitated
from preaching or teaching in consequence
of an affection of the throat, has accepted
a special agency for this Company. He
Was examined into its status, and finds it
to be in a prosperous condition and in ev,
ery respect perfectly reliable. Its Direc
tors are among the most :responsible and
most respected citizens of Cleveland and
the reputation of the Company stands high
at home. ProL Ehrehart feels that he
can heartily recommend it to his friends
who desire a safe investment in this direc
tion. ~
Lrez INstriuncz.—ln the death of Prof.
Stcever, of this place, we have another il
lustration of the advantages and import
ance of Life Insurance. We learn that
about two years ago Prof. S. took oat a
Policy for $5,000 in the "Penn Mutnal
Life Insurance Company," of Philadel.
phis, on which he had made but three
payments, amounting in the aggregate to
about $350. His family will ' now realize
;5,000. The `Tenn Mutual." is one of the
oldest and beat established companies in
the country, with a heavy aurphis capital,
which pays all Policies kiromptly. Kr.
Henry J. Fahnestock is the t for this
county.
Urtrarver.LED Yier.—"lllood will tell ?"
say the horse fanciers, in "estinuiting `the
endurance of a fine animal; and the moth:k
is a good one, outside of the sporting
world. A pure article—intrinsically good
—must distanctott oompetition, eventiil:
ly. The success of Udolpho Wolfe's Aro
matic Shied= Schnapps has induced the
manufacture of an hundred imitations; but
in the unrivalled sale of his rruumfacture,
while others have achieved if at all lynt:a
scanty sucams—may be found the public
appreciation of a pure and wholesome
beverage.
EMI
Fort Sara Czoisr.. —A good seeond-hand
Falling and Shifting-tip Buggy. Enquire
at this adore, .
The death of Mr. Hears and the consequent'
dissolution of the firm of Humus, Mammon
& BintliAms,4mities it neensuagy to effect an im
mediate Settlement of all outstanding accounts
The Books of the late aria ' hive been placed In
my hands for collection. All persons in arrears
for Jobbing, Advertising and Bubscription are
reqiiested to sail and settle.
' Subscribers can see by the labels on their pa
pers the dates to which 'their subscriptions are
paid, and will remit accordingly. From ail who
remit at once. (without subjecting the firm to the
expenses of sending out bills for collection,) 12 a
year will be accepted—thereby saving 50'comts a
year.
June 10, 1870.-4,f i D. BURFU:kat.
rare. Distressing Cough
,causes the
friends of the suffereralmost as much pain
as the sufferer himself; and should receive
immediate attention. Dr. Wiatar's Bal
sam of Wild Merry speedily cures coughs,
colds influenza, sore throat, i&c. It will
always relieve consumption, and in many
well attested cases it has effected a perfect
cure.
geuiew of thr Alarlats.
til.a/111 more Grasi is & Produce Markt
Baltimore, Thursday Morning.
6 IX) CY 650
675 43 700
130 e 167
180 'CY 1 75
110 !43 12
.... 90 97
... 56 @ 60
.. 00 CY (X)
.. 060 @ 000
.060 43 060
14 43 1435
16 1 /. @ 16%
000 @ zi
17 @ 17%
SUPER FLOUR ..
EXTRA FLOUR,
WHITE WHEAT
RED WHEAT
CORN,
RYE,
•
OATS,
TIMOTHY - SEED,
CLOVER-SEED,
FLAXSEED,
BACON, SHOULDERS, .... k
" SIDES,
LARD
RAYS, .
Gettysburiyalrain dk Prevision Market
Gettysburg, Friday Morning,
000 § 000
000 @ 550
....... 000 § 000
OIV @ 130
000 §
000 @ 90
......... 000 la 50
000 § 000
....... 000 @ 000
000 (a o'oo
000 ft 30
....000 43 3)
... 00 @ 16
• 00 § 18
• 00 @ 1234
00 @ 1234
00 § 18
Off § 6
00 § 00 1
SUPER FLOUR.
EXTRA FLOUR,....
WIDTH WKEAT,
RED WHEAT,
CORN,
RYE
OATS,
BUCKWHEAT,
TIMOTHT-SEED
CLOVER-SEED,
POTATOES,
BUTTER,
LARD
BACON, SHOULDERS,
.. SIDES,
" RAMS,
,
TALLow,
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Closing Prices of De Haven & Bro.,
40 &min ird lit., Philadelphia.
3 o'clock, P. M.,
U. H. 6's of 'Bl
.112% 112%
109% 10 9%
.109% 109%
.109% 109%
.108 1 0 iP4
108 103%
s'n, 10-40's 108% 10 8 9
1064 106%
U. 8. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cy ,• 110% 111%
Due Comp. Int. Notes 19
Gold,
121 LM% '
Silver,
In 114
Union Pacific B. R. Ist M. Bonds, 815 830
Central Pacific B. R. 855 870
Union Pacific Land Grant 80nd5..... 740 770
' " '65 new,
ERSON—T URNER. —On the 2Lst inst.. In
this Mace, by the Rev. W. It. H. Deatrieh. Mr.
Washington McPherson to Mrs. Eliza Turner,
both of the vicinity of Ennuittsburg, Md.
. _ .
DIED.
Obituary notices. 5 cents a line (or all over to
nes—cash to accnipany the notice.
ldruits.--,On the Will ult., in Huntington town
ship. Mrs. Barbara Myeri, wile of Jacob Myer*,
In the 70th year of her age.
Pustics.—On the l'ith Inst.. In this
W place, Cor
nelia Elizabeth, infant clild of illiam and
Grace Pierce, aged 3 monUis and 13 days.
Wrruzzitow.—Near Fairfield. on the Pith last.,
Joseph W., son of J. S. and M. Witherow, aged 1
month and 27 days.
New Adrettistments.
LICENSE -
The following application to keep a Restaurant,
has been filed in my office, with the requLsite
number of signers, and will be presented at the
Court of Quarter Sessions, on the 3d MONDAY of
AUGUST. 1870:
Samuel G. Lawrence, Mountpleasant township.
July A 1870.—tc IL G. WOLF, Clerk.
GUN SATITHING !
I3ATTLE-FIELD RELICS!
Canes, Shells, Bullets
E. WARD
Would respectfully call the Attention of the pub
lic to his large assortment of Wiles gathered oft
the Gettysburg Battle-field.
Gunsmithing attended to with promptness and
all woricwarranted.
Give us a call at our place of business on Car
lisle street, (McConaughy's Hall.) near the Depot,
Gettysburg, Pa. [July i . 1870.-11
puBLIO SALE OF
The undersigned, Executor of the last Win and
Testament of FREDERICK iiERE, deCDESCLI,
Thursday, will
e by public outcry, on the premises,
on the 25th day of Atigu.st4 next, at 10
o'clock, A. 3L, the following Beal Estate of de
cendent :
I. A LOT OF GROUND, on West Middle street,
in the borough of Gettysburg, of thirty feet front,
on which is erected a new and substantial twosry BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with two.
tory back building and with Stable and other
outbuildings, and a well of excellent water. The
buildings having all been recently erected are in
good order. Also,
A FARM, situate in Cumberland township.
Adams county, one mile and a half West of Get
tysburg, adjoining the Katalysine Springs pro-
PertY, and containing about 100 ACRES of land,
of which about 1.5 Acres are well timbered.
Tbe'land Is in a good state of cultivation and
easy of access, with a good well of water at the
house and two springs of excellent water on the
farm.
There is a two-story OUSE, part brick and
Es frame, rough nearly new, on the prem
and a new frame The fencing is near
ly I new, post and board fence.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M. when
terms will be made known on day of sale by
July 29.—ts JAMES A. MILLER, Ex.'r.
THE
Hahnemann Life Insurance
COMPANY,
OF CLEVELAND, OHIO.
CASH ASSETS OVER
CASH INCOME
STATE DEPOSITS...
Dlvldonds are annually paid lo Polley
holders is CASH.
ALL POLICIES ABS
NON - FORFEITABLE
Insures on all Modern and Popular Raw
Travel and OCensat4oll are re111011)IL
A large Premium
is reserved for the ben
ant of Polley Holders.
all its experience this Company has never
contested a claim.
KRFECTLY RELIABLE AND STRICTLY
MUTUAL
All 1 on dotted can be bad by addreie.
lug the Ith \ rriebarg owes or soy of its Agents:
UM
REV
SfieeLai Air.
July 99, 1190.--ly
ir; E-11
July EClth,lB7o.
Errnact 81.:CUU, for Weaknes.
arising from exeessesior early indiscretlo ,at tend
ed with the following symptoms: Indb4posit ion to
Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Diffi
culty of Breathing, General Weakness, Horror of
Death, -Night Sweats, Cold lkiet, Wakefulness,
Dimness of Vision, Laligour, Universal Lassitude
of the Muscular System, Often Enormous Appe
tite with Dyspeptic symptoms, Hot Hands, Flush
ing of the .Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid
Countenance and Eruptions on the Face. Pain in
the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequently
Black Spots Firing before the Aves, with Tempo.
racy Suffusion and Loss of Sight, Want of Atten
tion, Great Mobility, Restlessness. with Horror of
Society. Nothing is more desirable to such pa.
Gents than Solitude, and nothing they more dread.
for Fear of Themselves; no Repose of Manner,
no Earnestness, no Speculation, but a hurried
Transition from one question to another.
These symptoms. If allowed to go on—which
this Medicine Invariably removes—soot[ follow
Loss of Power, Fatuity. and Epileptic Fits, In one
of which the patient may expire.
During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson at
the Bloonaingdale Asylum. thls sad result occur
red to two patients; reason had for a time left
them, and both died of epilepsy. They were of
both sexes, and about twenty years of age.
Who can say that these excesses are not fre
quently followed by those direful diseases Insanity
and Consumption? The records of the Insane
Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consump
tion, bear ample witness to the truth of these as
sertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melan.
choly exhibition appears. The countenance is
actually sudden and quite destitute—nelther
Mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should a sound of
REAL ESTATE
he voice occur, it is rarely articulate
Whilst we regret the exlstenee of the above dia.
eases and syrnpttnns, we are prepared to offer an
invaluable gift of Chemistry for the removal of
the consequences. HapfuoLi's Ilion - LT CON-
- -
=MUTED FLUID ErrnicT or Brcuu. There
Is no tonic like It. It Is an anchor of hope to the
surgeon and patient, and this is a testimony of
all who have used or prescribed it.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.—
Price $1.115 per bottle, or six bottles for 416,50. De :
livered to any address. Describe symptoms ln all
etuumunications.
Address
41550,000 00
300,000 00
100,000 00
NONE ARE GENTJINE UNLESS
L done up in steel-engraved wrapper,
wlth fac-simille of my Chemical Warehouse, arid
+, P 4
ES
Xl:=3
11l
MEOW
CORSA
garatiatititit
MANHOOD
IN THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION
The vegetative powers of life are strong, but id a
few years how often the pallid hue, the lack-instr e
eye and emaciated form, and the impossibility of
application to mental effort, show Its bdrieful in.
fittence, ft soon becomes evident to the observer
that some depressing influence is checking the
development of the body. Consumption Is talked
of, And perhilkas the yOuth is removed from school
and sent into the country. This is one 0/ the
worst movement& Removed from ordinary di.
versionsof the ever-changing scene of the city,
the powert of the body, too much enfeebled to
glee zest to healthful and ruralexerelse. thoughts
are turned inwards upon thernaelvm
If the patient be a female, the approach of the
menses is looked for with anxiety, as the first
symptom in which Nature Is to show her saving
power In diffusing the circulation and visiting the
cheek with the bloom of health. Alas' Increase
of appetite has grown by what It fed on : the en
ergies of the system are prostrated, and the whole
economy isderanged. The beautiful and wood
efful period In which body and mind und.•rgo
wr
fascinating a change from child to woman, is
looked for In vain: the parent's heart bleeds in
anxiety, and fancies the grave but salting for Its
'With woeful measures wan Despair
Low sullen sounds their gtief beguiled
. T. HELMBOLD,
Dug mid Chemical Warehouse,
Si Broadway, New York.
►H. T. MILACEIO4i,
29, 1979 -ly
ME
few ltivt tintni;i7
Sii SCIIOI Teachers WM.
• ~..—__
• Six Teachers are wanted.for the Publie Schools
of Hanover Borough.' Sahoolsaded. Term,
10 months. B alaries from 113) to per month.
The County Superintendent will hold the eaten&
nation on Friday, August Mk 1870, at the Public
School House. Du. M PLOWMAN,
July 29.—t4
Secretary.
NOTlCE.—Letters Testamentary on the estate
of ANNA. HosAsr FRANK, deceased late of
Heading township, Adams county', Pa., having
been granted to the undersigned residing In
Hamilton township, he hereby gives
m alicen to all
persons indebted to said estate to encllate payment, and those havingelalms apinst
the same to present them properly authenticated
for settlement.
July 29.--Q
__
___ JOHN MILLER, E'er.
_.__._._.
Star Bone Phosph
The best known Fertilizer
TRIED AND APPROVED
ri`HE "Star Bone Phosphate," manufactured by
A BURKHOLDER. & WILMON, Ix 110 longer 811 ex
periment, but has been
Thoroughly Tried and Tested
during the last year or two, by numerous Farm
ers in Adams and adjoining counties, and wlier•
ever used is admitted to be the
BEST AND CHEAPES7
Fertilizer now In market. The proprietors ther
fore confidently recommend it to Planters an
Agriculturists, assured that all' who try It. WI
lot be wilting to do without It.
THE AMMONIA
s supplied abundantly from the °mule portion
the hone.
Price 853 per Ton In Hags
Farmers Ground vlirel.
supplietL Give us a ,all. ai
BURKHOLDER d: WILSON,
I: TT 17117 cir :,
.N" • A
ETEU BOBLITZ. Malitifarttin.r.
Vil-The Phosphate Is for slle by
A. sPANGLEH, Gettysburg, Pa.
WIBLE & SON, Gettysburg, Pa.
MELHORN&BENIIEH. NFW ford
•GF:o. YOUNG & MON. Hanover, Pa.
JOS. McBRIDE, York Springs, Pa.
July
A Good Time Coming !
THE FIFTH ANNUAL PIC-NIC OF'
CASHTOWN SPRINGS,
Frill be hi bl on Sntnreing the 13th ally qf
opoq
widen the publie are respectfully invited to at
tend.
odleetion will be MM. Good music
will Ire promired for the occasion. Refreshments
to he had on the 'ground.
Awshould the day he unfavorable. it vijli he
held on the fullou lug Saturday.
.JOHN A. MILLER.
AMUS ff. STOVER.
DANIEL SHEELY.
A DAM.DEARDORFF.
.July" Is,7o.—td committee.
SOU PIC NEC
`HERE will be a Stivial Pk Nie in Geo. Walter's
woods. at McKnightstown. on Saturday. the
4)th of July. Good music will lie In attendance
and a datudint floor put down. There will also be
other sources of enjoyinent.
Refreshments on the ground. The publi c
co rd !ally Invited and a pleasant time may he ex
peeled. Should the (lay he unfavorable, the Pie
fllr will be postponeyl until the following Satin%
a y.
ffElkinT HARNISH,
.I.tron F. DEARDORFF.
ABRAHAM HAKE,
ANTHOVI" DEARDORFF,
C. T. Lowzit.
GEO. W. ScHWARTZ.
July
TAX NOTICE !
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Duplicates for
1301t01 - 11 AND SCHOOL TAXES for 1570 have
been m iny tuurds for collection
An Abatement of 7 per cent
%Hi an , ,‘,.,1 on all Borough and School Taxes
paid t.•tore the Ist of August next
JAMES MO2II.EARY, C9llectur.
JILIN I.—td
Teacher Wanted.
T HE School Directors of Berwick Bormigh de
sire to employ a first-cliv,i Teacher, to whom
good wages and six months' employment will be
given. Apply early to
NVM, BITTINGER, Pres.t.
July 22, 1570.-:
PROMPT. HONORABLE. RELIABLE.
%
GENTS WANTED In every city, town and
DOLLAR
for the largest and 11104 successful
DOLLAR HOUSE In the country--ONLY ONE
endorsed by the leading Papers and Express Co.•s
of the United States. Our-goodS give universal
satisfaction, our premiums to Agents CAN - NOT BE
EXCELLED, and our cheeks are free. Having two
hduses—Boston and Chicago—our facilities are
UNEQUALLED, and our business exceeds in amount
all other concerns In this trade combined.
B'SE la FOR CIRCULARS and FREE CLUB to
S. C. THOMPSON & CO.,
1% Federal Street, Boston, or
158 State Street, Chlca_o.
DANCERS! TUMOR.S!! ULCERS!!!
Positively cured by a new method without
pain, knife, or caustic. Call or address PROFES
SORS, University, 514 Pine st. , Philadelphia, Pa.
READING RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
ONDAY, MAY 16th, 1870
G Philadelphia, ne from the North and Northwest
for New York, Reading, Pottsville,
Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokin, Lebanon, Allen
town, Easton. Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Colum
bia. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as fol
lows: At 5.35, 8.10, 11.25 a. m., and 2.50 p. m.,
connecting with similar Trains on Pennsyl
vania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 12.10
noon. 3. 05 and 10.00 p. m.. respectively....
Sleeping Casa ccompany the 5.35 and 11.25 a. M.,
Trains without change.
Returning: leave New York at 9.00 a 12.00
noon and SOO p. in., Philadelphia at 8.15 a. m.
and 3.30 p. m. Sleeping Cars accompap Y the 9.00
a. m., and 5.00
without change. p. M. trains from NOW York
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tam.
qua, Idinersville„ Ashland, Shamokin, Pine Grove,
Allentown and Philadelphia at B.loa. m., and 2.50
and 4.10 p. m., stopping at Lebanon and princi
pal way Stations:4.lo p. in., train connecting for
Philadelphia, Pottsville and Columbia only. For
PottsvilleSchuyllcil, Schuylkill' Haven and Auburn, via
an 4 Susquehanna Rail Road, leave
Harrisburg at 3,40 p. In.
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read.
lug for Allentom, Easton and New York at 7.23,
10 - 30 a. m., L 27 and L 45 p. Returning, leave
New York at 9.00 a. m., 1200 noon and 5.00 p. m.,
and Allentown at 7.3 0 a. 1225 noon , 4.20 and
8.45 p. m.
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at
7.30 a. nL, connecting with similar train on Rut
Penn's Railroad, returning from Reading at tt 35
P. in., stopping at all Stations.
Leave Pottsville at 5.40 and 9.00 rt. m., and 250
p. m., Herndon at 9.30 a. m. Shamokin at 5.40
and 10.40 a. m., Ashland at 7.06 a. m., and 1230
noon, Mahanoy City at 7.51 a. m. and LO7 p. m.,
Tamaqua at 8.33 a. in., and 2.20 p , m., for Phila
delphia and New York.
Leave Pottavfile, via Schuylkill and Susque
hanna Railroad at &15 a. in., for Harrisburg, and
12.05 noon, for Pine Grove and Tremont.
leading AsacommodialimuW. leaves Nits :
ville at 5,10 a. in.;am, at - 7;30 a.
arriving at Philadalailla 19.2) a. in. Return
ing, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 p. •
Beading at 8.00 p. M., arriving at at
9.40 p. m.
Pottstown Accommodation Train, leaves Potts
town at 8.25 a. at, returning, leaves-Phlladelphia
at 4.00 p. m.
°Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7.20
a. nL, and 6.15 p. in. for Ephrata, Litt; Lanese'.
te
_r Columbia, elc.
Parklomen Railroad Trains leave Perklomea
Junction at 9.00 a. in. 200and5.30- p. n ; return
ing, leave Schwenksville at 8.05 a. in., 12.45 nOOl4
d
ta 4.15 . in., connecting with similar trains
Reading
Colebrookdah) Railroad Trains leave Pottstown
at 9:40 a. an, and 6.20 p. In., returning leave
Mbultekeillarit at 7.0 0 and 11.2.8 a. in. connect.
with similar trains on Reading Railroad.
Valley Railroad Trains leave
poet at at &a° a. in., 205 and &n 2 p. ru., retur ßri ning,
Nave Downiugton at 8.20 a. m., 12.45 noon and
bib tri. connecting with sindiar traits oniteitd,
Railroad.
Sand_ ye; leave New yak at 5.e0 p.
Rhiladeltala At 8;00 a. pa. and 34 p,
1 13318 . 0 011.111., wraM running only to seadin
leave Pottsville at &00 a. m., Harrisburg at
IL M.. and 4.10 p. .m:; leave Allentown at 7.26
m., and &45 p. m. ; knave Reading 715 m.,
i 0.051). tn., for Harrisburg, la .23 a. m. for
sew York, at 4.4.5 p._ ,m.• for Allentown, and 9.40
a. jar.' and 4.25 for Philadelphia. •
..mutation, Mileage, Season, School
anion Tickets, to and from allpollittu at rad .
eivwechecked thretqr,l; allowed
• nger.
a. A. MOLLS,
sewing, may i liergal Buperbitendeat,
gtltt ;,ikdvatistunits.
L argest -- diest--Oheapost
EINTERPRI.% INDUSTRY, fACT, LIREE-
Ali Why, and e Best mew, have ter over
Twenty Years been freebsi upn
MOORE'S RURAL NE W " YORKER,
And as a result it Is non,. _
_preminently, the
LargeA, Best and Cheapest ti.xtranur.7in Maui,
Lrrsataar Ann FAMILY Waterz la the World.—
Tens of thousands of wide-awake People, all over
the Continent, take and admire the Brutal, for its
superior AbiSty, Value, illustrations, Style, de.
THE PltEsB AND PEOPLE PRAISE IT!
For example, an ExchauAe l says: "Tns Ituusx.
is the most 12/egantly Med, Ably Edited,
pll7delyer Orculated and Heartily Welcomed Pa
Me
, as a
People. whole, which now finds Se way among
"
XXII. begins July 2 Try it! Only
41.50 per volume of 26 numbers, or $3 per year.—
Lew to clubs. Fhtscribe Now! Address
D. I). T. MOORE. 41 Park Row, New York.
50 Cts. L l l is fot the eµ• fork WEEK_
January L . 1871. ONE. DDE.I...AE.
A from now to
will pay for the SES II -Wk.ELY do. do. nO cents
a month pays tor THE DAILY
Now York.
NY. ENGLAND, Publisher, York.
AGENTS WANTED FOR TUE
81111)11S(! Sewing Machnie
PRICE 35.
Warranted to do work equal to the best machine
In use.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
SEND FOR A SAMPLE MAGILL:I'E.
MESSINGER & INMAN.
30 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
PA
Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patel.
are advised to counsel vtall MUNN & Cu_ editont
of the Scientific Atner/can , who have prosecuted
claims before the Patent °Mee for over Twenty
Years. Their American and European Patent
Agency is the most extensive in the world. A
pamphlet containing full Instructions toinventors
IS sent gratis.
----
MUSS it; CO.. 37 Park Row, New York.
-----
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING,
A Book of 1L closely printed pages, lately is.
sued. contains a list of the best American Adver
tising 3 lediums, giving the names, circulation.,
and particulars concerning the leading Daily
and IVeekly Political and Family Newpapers. to
gether with all those having large circulations,
Religion. Agriculture. Literature, ite.. die. Every
Advertiser, and every person who contemplates
becoming such, will find this Irook of great value.
Mailed free to any address on receipt. of fifteen
cents. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Publishers, No.
to Park Row, New York.
The Pittsburg (Pa.) fader In its issue of May
29, 1870 says: The Ilrni of G. P. Rowell & Co.,
wich Issues this interesting and valuable book,
Is the larg&M and best Advertising; Agency in the
I 'tilted States, awl we can cheertilly reeofnmend
It to the attention of those who desire to adVertise
their business scienfOced/y and erysternatically in
such a way: that is, so to secure the largeSt
amount of publicity for the least expenditure of
nioney.”
MADNESS
Let us hope that the insane practice of admin
istering poisonous evacuants in cases of indiges
tion. biliousness, constipation, and female debili
ty. is almost out of date. When the Tonle-
Cathartic produced by Nature herself in the most
valuable Sanitary Spring In the world is repro
duced by science, In the form of TARRANT'S
SELTZER APERIENT. it is indeed midsummer
madness to rack, relax and irritate the diseased
or enfeebled system with drastic purrst Ives. This
refreshing and delicious counterpart of a remedy
prepared by the creative hand of the Omnipotent
Physician Himself, is everywhere superseding the
nadseou.s and sickening compounds heretofore
used as laxatives.
SOLI/ BY ALI.
DSYCHO3IANCY, OR SOUL CRARMING.—.A.
1 wonderful book ; it shows how either sex. can
fascinate any one they wish. instantly. (An pog.
sess this power.) It teaches how to get
Alchemy, Sorceries, Incantations, DomMinl
Olvrn ogY
Magic, Mesmeris t % SPlriia, xtarria ge Guide, ,
and a tlionsand wonders. Mailed for 25 cents.—
Address T. WILLLkM & CO.. Publishers, South
7th street. Philadelphia, Pa. [Ju S
ly .
(ESTABLISHED IMD)
W FAIJUI/ 7
SAWS! 4.XES!
Maws of all descriptions. Axes, Belting
awl Flarnishings. Cleotan+ BMWS
with Solid Tcoth. or with PArrs.ir ADJUSTABLE
POLNTA, supe..rh,r InAerted 7141/i Saws.
prices
aIA
iteSero Redueedl tot Price List and Circulara.`“
WELCH & GRIFFTHS,
Roston, Mass., or Detroit, Stich.
-- - -
1-I.A GENTS TE
WAND—a lo PER DAY)
—by the AMERICAN KNI ['TING
MACHINE CO., Brrnon, Voss., or SL LouIS, Mo.
Juno 17, isai.-3m
WARTED AGENTB---To sell the Oc€a
gon Sewing lifacAine. It is ficertsetl,
makes the "cystic Lock Stitch" and is warrant
ed for 5 years. Price n& All other machines
with an muler-reed sold for $l5 or less are in
fringements. Address Ocr.socts Szterio MA
CIUXE,c). Lottis 310., Chicago, 111, litisburiL
P ,or Lkiston, Mas.;. [Tune 17, 1870.—.3rn
1 1 It 1? SSE
, V 1 S , eley's Hard Rubber Trws
ij I .4e.i, SupporterS, and Pile
In.etru meats Cure Rupture,
Abdominal or Uterine Weaknesses and Piles.—
Different approved patterns. Comfortable, safe,
light, cleanly, used in bathing, Indestructible (steel
sprilins coated.) Elwin(' stockings, Belts, Braces,
iiiitulage4, etc.-ril HEAT V4.airrT, Establishments,
1347 Chestnut st., Ma.. ar 3 Ann st., New York,
lopposite Herald *tililing. Send stamp for Pam•
fillet. sold by Dilim,lsts, mailed or expressed.
June 17, 1870.-310
D-1 \ - -Business entirely new and honor.
810 A,le•
Liberal inducements. Descriptive
circulars free. Address J. C. RAND & Co., Bid
deford, Me. [June 17, 1870.-3ul
W I A sl N Tiri
ch T(! se 11 the p Hom e
It makes the "Lock St c
itch," ( alike o'n bortlic%ld—es'l
and Is the only licensed under-feed Shuttle
chine sold for less than See. Licensed by Wheel
er& Wilson, Grover 4 Baker and Singer & Co.—
All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold for
less than :lOU are infringements, and the seller and
user liable to prbseemlon. Address JOILNSON,
CLARA K CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, 310. (June 17.-3 m
AGENTS WANTED -g. per MONTH.
TODDS ' CO UN TR Y HOMES
o r /Roe to Save Money. The fastest selling book
published. It contains information (oral! claw%
Address, HENRY A. SMITH, Publisher, 00 Wal
nut St. Phila_
duly
A few more AGENTS are WANTED for one of
the CHEAPEST and BEST Books in the world.
Bev. W. A. RINGLET'S
NATURAL HISTORY.
GP; ing a clear description of nearly every known
species of Beasts. Birds, Fishes, Insects, lleptiles,
enlivened by ROO spirited Illustrations
and replete with exciting and amusing anecdotes
of their manifold peculiarities. The cream of the
famous London four volume edition, with valua
ble additions, from the works of other distinguish
ed naturalists, Nuitall, Aram*, Wood, Wilson,
Audubon, and many otberi No trouble to
Agents about sect *dr party. Everybody Is de
lighted with It, old and young, in town or coun
try. Nothinlike it In the ffeltL Agents report
profits from *5 to r.. 1) per day, and sell in connee
non the latest and best edition of Bibles extant.
Send for illustrated circular and our most liberal
terms for .Book and Bible. A. 'H. HUBBARD,
Publisher, 4IX) Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. july&-AV
IT HE HANDLIN-RAND hicTroILIPE
surance Company wants a number of good
Agents, also, a g(Md General Agent for Pittsburgh
and also, a General Aviator the Ger
man counties of Pennsylvania. Address the Of.
flce, No. 112 South 4th et., Phila., Pa. July A-4w
THE GREAT MEA4G4I,
DISCOVERY
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS
MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testi
mony to their wonderful Curative Effects.
WHAT ARE THEY ?
HEY ARE A GENTLE PURGATIVE ~L 9
WELL AS A TONIC, possessing, also, the pecu
liar merit of acting aaa powerful agent in reliev
ing
then_gestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and
all Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAD/Ts, whether In
young or old, married or slunk at the dawn of
womanhood or the turn of lifb, these Tonic Bitters
have no equal. Aprsend for circular.
THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK,
Made of POOR_ ,KUM WHISKEY, PROOF
SPIRITS, AND Ri.Fusit LIQUORS, doctored,
spiced, and sweetened foidease thc taste du cAti
ortics , ""Appetizers," to- .rers, ' ffte.,,
the tippler on to r runkeniesl : .s and R o o t
and are a
true Medleille,_
_I m the Native Roots and Herbs
Vof Callforulaillrx= itilleOlf.ALCrOßßOlSpEnkl
aM L EFZIMINC I AIRCIPLF.. a perfeci
oirator and Invigorator of the wYstoot nar t rY.
Rig 011 all jpolsonous matter, and restoring he
blood to a healthy condition. No person can take
these Bitters, according to directions, and Math
long unwell. . • .
1100 will be even for an Incurable case pro. 1
ceded the bones are not destroyed by
,mineral
poisons or other Means. and inn v ital MOMS
wasted bewhe_ point of repair.
FOR L F ktRATORY AND CHRONIC 1
iIIi_IUGESTIO BLLIO__ ,ITS:AIIiktITTRA, ilsa
INTERMI_TTAT EtrylUtEl. DISEASES OP THE W
BITTERSLi xIDNEYS, AND BLADDER
these have been most succesefa—
SUCH DISEASES are caused by VITIATED
BLOOD, which isgenerallymafuceii ,
ment of the DIGESTIVE OS. .by derange.
Cleanse the Vitiated . ram yen end
Its hu n liri ai tle4 %Mg ft' Pim.
e 106141,04 %kV ° it w h err y
it when it is an your feelings wfil
A te
you when., Keen' e blood pure and the
Br ilie
,itn of the system will follow.
system o pIN, T f
so APE, and o_ ousands, are de
ther WORMS,,II=I the
many
stroyed and remandta • -
In Bilious.qu •,•• , t,
these , 4 Intormittont Rovers,
BI" .' O•9 - , Yet full directions,
gl— . ''• '' *round wadi bottle,
i ,, •. ~ Ur 1 11 , , riinglish, Gunman;.
4. - rl'.'l';''
l ikloi , ll o ommisereest,' N. Y.
B. ' NALD & 00.,
Drumm*, anti . Pelletal 'Agents, San cisco
Fran
hadlfternmento, Callforeph Sad a 2 an d Sti C O 4l-
metes St., N. Y. . . ,
ar 3 C", 171 7 4.4 NuORT4 4 AWN& 4w
.
TENTS
MEDICAL
I=
OF THE ISSUE OF
81,500 9 000
St. Joseph & Denver Cit
RAILROAD 0014I'Aliri.
In denominations of SI,(XX) anti WM, comxm or
registered', with Interest at Eight per cent. per
annum. payable. I.'Ali February and A.ugust in
GOLD free of United States taxes, in New York
or Europe. The bonds have thirty years to run,
payable lu New York In GOLD. Trustees, Film
era' Loan and Trust Company of New York.
the
mortgage which secures these bends Is at the rate
of $13.z.0u per tulle; covers a complete road for
every bond Issued, and is a flrg and ONLY mort-
Kage. This line, connecting St. JOseph with Fort
earney, will make a short and through route to
California.
The Company have a Capital Stock of. •k 10,000,000
And a gr4nt at Land front Congress, of
1,0000.100 Acres, Valued, at the lowest
estimate, at
First Mortgage Bonds
Total...
etltl 500,000
........................
Total length of road. 271 miles, distance In in this Mortgage, 111 miles ; price, 97% and as interest, IN M.I.RICENCY- Can be obtained
from the undersigned. Also, pamphlets, maps
and information relating thereto. These bonds,
being so well secured and yielding a large income,
ara desirable topartles seeking safe and lucrative
investments, We recommend them with entire
confideuee.
FISCAL AGENTS,
No. 49 Wall Street, Now York.
June 3, 1870—thn
'HE OLD WAY
THE NEW.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY
(wrAzusgso 18610
Nes. 31, 33, 44 end 47 iriutey Street,
NEW YORK,
114:91I APPOENTILD
•
J. W. CRES,
GETTYSBURG, PENN'A.,
to selrthelr TEAS AND COFFEES at the some
prices that the Company sell them at their Ware
houses in New York. A. full guilt]ly of the fresh
est New Crop Teas will be kept for Sale at all
times.
411 goods warranted to give satisfaction or the
money refunded. ;
Only onePrQlll chargedfrom the Produce to the
Cbnsumer. Froinfire to eight profit's saved by
purchasing of tilts Company.
redeir the Old System
of dding business, the consumer of Teas had to
pay about eight profile between the producer and
mmself, to cover as many inter Mediate halas.
ruder 'the New. System
the Great Amerteint Tea Co., distribute Teas to
the consume* through their Agents, all over the
country. subjecting them to but one protg, and
that but a very moderate one, as a kmall per Oat
es. on the Immense sales will amply satisfy the
samefor they sell thousands of chests of
on ,
in the or Less time than it taok to ll one
chest under the old system. [June taet
_
nalt/AA FOB
QATAB2II AND DEAFNESS.
I send the receipt by which I was cured of
It and Deafness tree.. address litre. ht. C.
Leggett, 1 3aboken; N. J. July 8.-44‘y
TELIS IS NO WNW°
By sending
i r CENTS, with
14itite h color of eyes Mid r, you will re
, ti ght,et= mall, a ooryeot picture of your
aft 1 103 band or mite with name and date of
Maallt"... 'AMMO W, Fox, P. O. Il t ro s f:2 4 t .
zo, xuatosuffle, N. Y,
POSTICEPS PATENT CON vnerintx
HOE, EORK, IP-KR it SPADE.
Pour =Penick& Anplekten fur thitpsjiis of
vie. -.Mims flir JNO.
Manotteaville, Va.'
SA.LESIcEN WANTED in a paying businuss.t
-/CD NEDY, 413 Chestnut st., phl,tn, • -
44eitiaintit0:
11 1DIANAPOLIS,
WESTERN, RAILW4Y !
Seven per rent. Gold Loon
The bonds are In denominations of $l.OO each
secured by a first molt 205 miles .
from Indianapolis, the largest on
most city and Im of road
portant railroad centre in the State of Indiana, to
the city of Pekin in Illinois.
ONEHUNDRED AND EIGHTY MILES of the
Line are now In FULL OPERATION, and equip.
Ped with New. Finsr.klass
Rolling Stock, con
sisting of 25 Locomotives ; M Passenger Coaches
17 Baggage and Express Cars; 7tf. Box, Stock and
Coal Cars, and more will be added as the wants of
the road require. The earnings are aileadY
GREATLY IN EXCESS OP THE LNTERPaT ON THE
WHOLE ISSUE OP Borins. The balance, twenty-
Il ve miles of the division In Indiana, is nearly all
graded, with all the Iron on hand, and will be
completed without delay.
There are Thirty-six depots on the line, /..0 ' CAT.
Ell IN CITIES AND TOWNS THAT CONTAIN., /1.1 MI
AGGREGATE, A POPULATION OF ONE HUNDRED AND
NINETT tnousxxn, averaging over 19 2 3 to each
square mile, within a radius of half a mile of the
trick; and WITHIN TWENTY HILES OPTHE TEACH,
THERE 18 A
TIIOUSANI) POPULATION OP ABOUTHUNDRED
II
81X
.
II passes through the counties of Marion, Hen
dricks, Montgomery, Fountain, Warren and Ver
million, in the State of Indiana, arid Vemillion,
('hampaign, De Witt, Platt, McLean and Taze
well Counties, in Illinois, on the line of the old
emigrant State road which was laid out .In
the best portion o.f those States before the time of
railroads, was then the main line of Western
travel, and consequently became more thickly
settled than other sections of the West, as the
numerous cities, large villages, and products of
these counties demonstrate.
Besides the large agricultural productions 14
this section the manufacturing interest is very
extensive in the large towns and is rapidly in
creasing.
The ~.al mines at Danville on this line are ex
tensively and profitably wxoliced. and FURNISH
BUSINESS FOR. OVER
CAS t l
at T p H r R eEnEt
HUNDRED
THANTWBCE'MATNIAMER MILnLauREE.
()CUED to carry coal on completion of the re.
'training link.
Fon t e
rese t e arnissaferoassumpthatntheLOCAL
B o C n S lINSO
S m s iles it is
ALONE
WILL BE AMPLE NOT ONLY TO PAY THE
BONDED DEBT, BUT LA.RGE DIVIDENDS ON
THE STOCK.
In addition to the population and wealth of the
country and all that is necessary to support a
first-class road and make It a profitable invest
ment through local traffic, it fools a grand cen
tral trunk line for through heuriness not surposrard
by any
and of &peat length In Me West.
At Indianapolis It connects by main lines with
the titles of Columbus. Cleveland, Plitablirg,
cinnati—and with the Pennsylvania Central, Bal
timore and Ohio and other important railroad
lines. At Pekin, the we tern terminus, connec
tions are made with eoria. Quincy, Keokuk,
Burlington and Omaha. At Bloomington, with
the Illnois Central Road, which runs northwest
tiou tid i es to Fort Dodge, lowa. A very large bus
iness will be done with this line. At Danville it
connects by rail with Toledo on lake Erie. A map
woosh all these robe very Important connec
ti In making thrgh lines over this route.
me Loan is Placed beyond any contingency by
the present earnings from local traffic :on One
Hundred and Eighty miles. which must cessa
tily be doubled when the trains run throu gh,
The Bonds are convertible at the option of the
holder into stock at par at any time, which adds
greatly to their value. They may be registered at
the Fanners' Loanand Trust tkonpany If desired.
Couipeas Payable April and October
Free of Tax.
Total issue 5 5,000, 000—te2,00r)600 of which are
placed in trust with the Farmers' Loan and Trust
Company to redeem and cancel ,t 2,000,000 bonds
Issued to the Danville. Urbana, Bloomington, and
Pekin Railroad, now merged Into this road, triak
ing the loan only 113.009,000, over tug( of whkt
has been sold In 'Europe and this market. The
balance we offer at 90 and :wonted Interest. At
this low price the Bonds, being SO amply soeured,
will he quickly marketed.
We have been thoroughly posted In regard to
the road from the start, have closely inspected it
front time to time during construction, arid being '
familiar with the wo4lth and reSourees of the
country, 11w resPonsibility and integrity of the
list we recommend the Bonds as cute of the
cheapest and safest investments In the market,
Sure of it high standard among the best railroad
A ln the country
All marketable securities received in exchange
at market rates. Bonds delivered to all points,
Free of Empress Charges.
TURNER BROTHERS
BANKERS, NO. 14 NASSAU STREET.
July 4,-4,,
AGENTS WANTED FOR
"WONDERS
OF THE WORLD,".
OVER ONE 11101-6 AND ILLC&TRATIONS. The
largest. hest selling, and most attractive subserip6
thin book ever published. Send for -Clrcular#,
with terms at once. Address. I'. S. PrBLISHING
CO., 411 Broome St., N. Y. July 8.-4 w
-- -
THE SECOND VOLUME OF
H. STEPHENS
Great lllslory of thj War Is how ready. Agents
wanted. Send for Circulars. with terias and a
full description of the work. AddresS National
Publishing Co.. Phila.. Pa. JUN' 8..-4 w
EIGHT PER CENT. GOLD
First Mortgage Bonds
BI THE
W. Pj CONVERSE & CO.,
cox-Ana:cut ACIENTEI,
No. 34 Pine Street, NOW York,
TANANER tt CO:,
AND
BLOOMINGTON
AZi'D
NNTOTICE.—The second - account of Asolutw
Lona, Committee of linty Lahr, (a Lunatic),
has beenfiled in the Court of Common Pkos of
Adams County and will be confirmed by ludd
Court on the th'ird Monday of August 1 -1 , . un
less cause be .shown to the contrAry.
July 15,1870.—td JACOB MELHORN, pro y,
- -
NOTlCE—Letters or Administratio n on the
.I.‘ Estate of Joan LADY, deceased. late of Me
nallen township. having been granted to the un
dergone& he hereves notnie to all persons
indebted Weald est o call and make inunedi.
ate settlement and those haying claims amnia
the same will please present them properlY au
thenticated for settlement.
July &-6tSAMUEL RERBEIT. Adner.
Gettysburg, l'*.
Administrator's Notice,
_.....
CHARL ministration on ES MYERS' EST ATE—Letters of ad.
V the estate of Chariesnrent,
late of Menailen township, Adams eoun de.
ceased. having been gran the wide iibed,
the tinst-naaned residing inCumberland township,
and the last-natued In Menallen townshiP afore
said. they hereby give notice to all pennons In
debted to said estate to make I nimemaw
prat,m
and those having claims
sent them properly t am edauthentica for go settleme.
PEANCIS BREAM,
SAMUEL MEALS
Administrators,
June 24, 1.03....6t,
Register's Notices. .
% OTIOE is hereby given to all Len tees and
: N Other persons concerned, that the iniula
tnition Accounts hereafter mentioned Ad
will be
presented at the Orphans' Court of ACIAII coun
ty for confirmation and allowanee, on mONDA V,
the 15th day of AUGUST ; 15 at 10 o'clock, A.
M., viz:
54. The first and final account of W. F. Crouse
Guardian of Lydia ..i Untiring. one of the minor
children of John Hebring, deed.
55. The first and final account of W. Roes
Whiter Administrator of Samuel Cool, late of
Ilanilltonb_an township deceased.
56. The nrst apd ft account of Michael Mc. Shr y. Elecutor of
~. Last Will mai Testament
of Hugh bleaberry, late of Hamilton townshiP.
deceased.
1 57. The account of George W. Harman. Guard
18.01,rticerge W. Woil.
Lstrator of
e firstthe accotuat of H. Y. Bighant. Admin..
Estate of WlRlarn uouakiss. dee'd.
59. The first and final account of & and I. J.
stockslager, Admlnisbratora of the Estate of
Frederick titockelam the
60. The first and
teat ccount 2$ kltaggig Lentz.
Admirdstratrtz, cum en:lento anneto of Dan
el Bettie: deceted
urn A. SWORE, Register.
July 2'2, 11170.—td
Court Proclamation:
W DEREAS, the Hon. Rosin: J. Frank Pre‘
in of the several Courts of Common
Pleas in the counties composing the 19th District
and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Termin:4
and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of
capital and other offenders In sehl district, a
JOSEPH J. Kurrm and li,m, MCCURDY. .Elem.
Judges of the Court* of on Pleas', and Jus
tices of the t,,poria of Oyer and' Terminer and
General Jail Dell Very, for the trial of all capital
and other offenders in the county of Adams.-.
have issued their precept, bearing date the 21st of
April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy, and to medirected, for Wad
ing a Court of Common
Plea
and General Quar
ter Sessions of the Peace, and - Cteneral Jail Dellv.
har
ry and Court °ilk arid Terminer, at Gettys
burg, ou MON 151111 i of AUGUST, 18M—
NOTICE 18 arvEN to all the Ju
tices of the l' We, the Oonn: awl tall
within the said ceurriaau they be then and ..
there In their pro r na, with Rolls, ecords,
and Inquisitions, ons, and °the:remelt'.
brattoes to do thcee things which to their Mtt
anti in that behalf appertain to be doue, and alio,
they who will proseeutesaminst the prisoners th at
are or then shall be In Jail Of said oountyof Adams,
are to be then eat, fret
oprosoeute 'against them
as shall be just . JACOB KLUNK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Gettrborlt, July is, ism.
, to
SHERIFF'S SALE,
By virtue of sundry write of?rendition/ Ezpa ,
naa issued out of t i e court or option Pleas of
Adams co„ anti tome directed' !!t sell at Public
sale, at the Court HouSe, hi betßbure, on Sat.
!Inlay, the 6th:day Z i e e tpust, , at 1 o'clock,
1 P. ar, thefollowing described B .1 Estate, viz:
A TRACT OF LAND, situate in
Union township, Adams county, Pa., adjoining
lands of John Bolen, Nicholas Dollhanter, awl
others, containing 4 ACRU., more or imint,
proved with a two-story LOG DW No
HOUSE with a one-story Log Kitchen attached,
double 4.0 g Stable, Hog Pen, aad a
well o f choice Fruit Trees on ti!e premises; also a well of
of water near the door. Seized and taken in.ex
ecutiou as the kottl Estate of Annizaw C. WILT.
NO. I—A LOT OF GROUNXO, situ
ate in fhe Borough of Gettysburg, Adanis county,
Pa., fronting on the North side of York street,
adiolniug' on alley on the East and lot Nu. 2of
WM. P. Baker on the West, improret with a two.
story BRICK DWELLIN HODS with 1%
story Brick Back Building Attach , a Brick
Smoke Rouse, with a Hydrant in the yorei alit' a
well of water with
door. A Pump in it neat the nitekell
No, 2—A LOT OF GROUND, situ
ate In the Borough of Gettysburg aforesaid,
the
on York street, ady.ainwg lag No. 1 on
the Eat and a lot of John Et•We on the West,
improved with a two-story rxamE DWELLING
HOUSE, with a one-story Back Building attach
ed- seized and taken in execution as The Rea/
Estate of Wruzast P. RAXXII.
1 A TRACT OF LA3I situate in
Huntington towns Adams county, Pa., ad.'
joining lands of hi/was C. Kennedy, Lewis
Hacker, William P. Former, and others, contaitt.
log 11 ACRIES, more or less, improved with a two.
story LOG DWELLING HOUS E, with a one-ary
Log Kitchen attached, a well of water near the
door, and a number of Fruit arose On tile preml
seS. Seized and taken in executicia as the Real •
Estate of JOSEPH DAS.
A TRACT OF' LAND, situate in
Butler township, Adains county, Pa., adjoining
lands of John Hare, Joseph Taylor, and others,
containing Is ACRES„ more or less,lmpmved
with a two4ttory LOG DWELLING HOUSE, a
- tog stable. t locksmith Shop, Hog Pen, a Spring
of water near the door, and a young Apple trroh,
a rd. About two Acres are In Timber. seized and
taken in execution as the Real Estate of Jaws P.
Waco:sza.
JACOB YLUNK, Sheriff,
July 2'2, ISM. —ts
Ten per cent. of the purchase
all sales by the Sheriff Ellll3l be pa mioneY upon over innuedl,
ately after the property Is struft 'down or upon
failure to comply therewith the property will be
again put up for sale‘
Jurors for August Term.
GRAND JITRORa,
Li herty—Jisieph .31eDIvItt. (foresnan.)
Hamilton—Henry Wolf, Andrew Dellone.
Gettysburg—Amos vank, Adam Duersom, Jr.,
David Ziegler.
Tyrone—Peter L Spangler, Augustus Deatrlck,
Henry Spajurier.
Jlenalleti—i•oali Snyder, Nicholas Wlerman. .
Mountpleasant—Lewis Wilt, John E. Taney.
Freedons—A. Fleming White.
Cumberland—George Schriver.
Hamiltonban—Joseph Culbertson, Maven Sea
brooks.
Butler—Burkhart Wert.
Reading—Andrew Brown.
Conovrago—Levi Kindig.
Stra ban — TheodoreTaugh
Oxturd tnlnogn4olin N. Boyer,
-- , Setnuel F. Neely.
Berwick twp.—Cyrtgi *RE
4,000,000
1,500 000
r OHNERAL JURORS.
' Berwick bor.—Jesse Bucher.
Straban—John IL MaJors& t, lohn E. Benner.
Franklin—James Rees Sowers, Frederick
D. Smith, James A. 41; e Peter Ketterman,
Jacob M. Bushey, obLas 11. Cover, Wm. H.
Adams.
HuntingtonJahn A. Wierraan, Eli S. Myers,
Win. Leas, Jr.
Butler—Jacob Peters, Geo. Hollebaugh, Michael
Deatrick.
Gettysburg—JoturS. Crawford, Isaac Deardorff,
Joseph Jacobs_ , John (albeit Daniel Trimmer.
Libertv--John .Nunnemaker, James Corry, R. M.
B. Hill
Oxford—David M Myers, Daniel Hensel, Win.
yenki sem, John S. Brady'.
Tyroneorge Meekley.
Freedom—David Rhodes, aft.
Mountpleasant—John May, rkvlti Sneeringer.
Linlon—Jacob H. GobreohE
Menallen—Henry H, Orner, Gibson Ross,
Cum berland—Adiun i p i tt.
Latintore-4aueil W n, ...launder Livingston,
Jacob E. Larew, m. A. Gardner.
Hamiltonban—George Herrin&
Y, Borings—EL C. Peters.
neadlng—Wm. Townsend COMAySi_
Conowago—Vlnent O'Bord, visseilh El &lath m*.
Mountloy—Jonathan All4soit„
July 15,1870:4e ...
lOsADALis .
I T HE cant AMERICAN HEALTH
RESTO. NZa, Purifies the blood and
I...cures ecrofula b J aw yphill limn D
I 1 6:02:A ti r tl of the o i :Vomen, mall
g Kiften. C. 1 1.1.2. bwd z tlir/red
Faculty and many Montane' of our b eat
est
I gelarßeadtizelithindmthealteissGituldohyetooHl
' ma tie 7ae W fo ll r 4 th ha la y ve ear m'ie'l. ,
gran:aloes distribution ; it will giye yolk
much 'minable information.
whic eal l : Lk im int ians4 It e biuh .andad or Al fo l°l- 7
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltintore. Ws;
I take pleaSUre iII tecto YWtet
havets a Vegavrerftlit ye
i r ir 8 6i 1 ; 414 i ffil n pa a t e l e eZ of
Reftrenorithin.
1 doocircati)ykillict°folliroYnsiatehnulamarpedirreo4aisuruintlvingAulliTi:l. itsie"beTnrkigw,l'illandftiawsoohaithcnnheelse"erill'e*4ll
cover. I have =mined the
for
bF IMO& Your is made, and find
it an egoeuent compound of alterativt hr
gtedienta.
ha, of Nteholasvllle. ICy„ Say; h'
ass used Aftadails In cases ot scrotum and
Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results
—as a cleaner of the Blood I know no better
emedy.
am entirely euTed of Rheumatism mend
sa llanl aa u w elG oed . Wittiden, seven
bo M t t u mfreabo es
of rre, Tenn..
me four bottles, as I wish It for my brother,
who has scrofulous sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtel, of Lima, Ohio, writes,
I have sail fur twenty years with au In
veterate ere it over my whole body; a
anorruene ce I purchased a bottle of
Resadalls an it effected a perfect mire.
11/PRosadalls Is sold by all Drupleve,
erg .
Laboratory, Si Exchange Mos, Rstitinanne,
CLEMENTS 4 CO„ PlOprietwrs.
Fed 4, 1870.—Iyja
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Using medium kit 8 94tbecu reinsylviuk.,
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TOT(IP-z-Letters of Admixdstratiop ou the
estate ild EDWARD SMALL, late or swain)
towilalllP, Adamf eounty, Ya.„ ba T i
been - wante d to the undersigned, residing In lata 1
lowitsP. he hereby gives notice to all Demons In
, ebted to said estate to Make Immediate payment,
04( those having elidms agates: the same to We.
July
sent them itroperly authen Omani, foSMALL, r settletnent.
22, M7ti—dt* 4d,m'r.