rl:3 ret, J. FORIPAUGHI RAND IE & CIRCUS MEMO these Two Mammoth era In American Amufte oes, the strongest and CTITE SHOW °ailment; embracing Two mix exhibited, as they are. Pavillion for one price of LLEI) ALLIANCE, More Real Merit, More At lore Instruction and More s been given in any TraveI 'NAGERIE t mive, embracing a COLLEI.i7 WILD ANIMALS. EARL AND Vl6Oll. ANAMALS, y Annie, Mamtnoth Bag. Camel, Royal Bengal Tiger, olar Bear, African Lions, f Spotted Axis Deer, Bra t African Leopards, youth spotted Hyena, Stripped hau, Black Bear, _Cinnamon Lama. White Woll_,_ entwoo. African Form- Mean Ostrich, standing Apes, Monkeys and Bab. . species and despriptiMs. e Plumage, consisting of and Sliver Pheaaants, rgeous Crested Cockatoos, big the Aviary an Impart of the Exhibition, in, other Minor Animals too .e entirely distinct front the es who wish to viat the Circus, will have ample so and retire before the ces commence. Forepaugh's CIRCUS in !~ m u MEI MENAGERIE LIN INs; NIMALS .(Am.lidation of RY ATTRACTION EN 41 DENS, containing PECIMENS En TRIOUS ANIMALS WN TO ZOOLOGY 116 exhibition an PS & FOUR CUBS, eXhibition In this eons at Artists in the Anenie st and Best IRCUS COMBINED Or&mtlize.l MALS SPLENDID ' THEIR SPECIES :ircus Coinpany a Bright ular Star. AND FIFTY HORSES =I 1 - NDRED MEN urea of this Establishment, m is men under RATE TEN T 6 Cl= E SUPERIOR' CIRCUS, EOM THE ANIMALS kDHIT YOU TO BOTH TENTS. PENDOUB PARADE ou • day of Ilk!balm. - - 50 cents er 10 years, ) 25 " and Of o'clock. - rate tents for one price of . WHITNEY, Director. . G. BALL, Arent PROCESSION at 10 A. Korth be a =meat, beaded by the drawn by a due at baud_ iia=d, by the Rine TY Pleura *adeateramea. form . at Dearly a mile la EACH DAY—Afkrnomi ,en at I o'clock In the Al miler to commence at )rs open at 01 1 . t o'elock, k. ITIBIT AT SBURG, - of town,. on the. rings Railroad, Y, Aug. 24, '7ot AND NIGHT 50 and 25 Centel to Two Separate Teti Ot tar anb /twilit'. INsunan.—The bans burnt on thai farm of lir. Males F. Diehl, in OectuanY township, several weeks ago, was insured in the linnutukelmag Company for $5OO. IRON Oas..--Mr. Solomon Swartz, of Conowago township, has leased a portion of his farm to a Lancaster compa ny who propose to open an iron ore mine. TALL Coax.—Mr. Howard J. Myers, of York Springs Borough, has a stalk of corn growing in one of his fields, which Tirati urea 14 feet 6 inches to the top of the tasseL SPECIAL COVET.-A]4 the civil cases for for trial at the August term, having been continued by consent of counsel, a Special Court, for the trial of Common Pleas cases, will be held during the week commencing Sept. 19. AMDENT.—On the Bth inst., the earth in the ore bank on the farm of Mr. Enoch Lefens, Union towship, caved in on the workmen. Joseph , - Keefer was partially covered, but was released by the other hands in an exhausted condition. CELEBBATION.—The Oak Ridge Union . Sunday School will fiold a celabration in J. B. Millar's grove; near Wierman's in Huntington ;township, on Saturday, Aug. 27. Neighboring schools are invi ted to attend. ACCIDENT.—On Thursday of last week, Mr. George Settle, .while at work at Pfoutz's Planing Mill, in Highland town ship, had one of his hands inju r ed by the plane bit, taking off the cap of his, thumb and badly cutting his index finger:i LIFE Insuamics.—The reader's atten tion is directed to the "local," in - another ,:column, of the New England Mnt* Life Insurance Company—one of the oldest and most reliable companies in the country. Nin. King, Esq., New Oxford, is the Agent. SALES.-Wm Marshall, ofFranklin township, has sold his farm of 55 acres and 70 perches to Levi Minter of same township, at $6O per acre. Levi Minter has sold to Wm Marshall 196 acres of land in Franklin township for $5,32 5. SIERVICEB.—There will be communion service in tte United Presbyterian church, in this , place, next 'Sabbath. ; wide to ir commence at half past ten A. M. There will be service at the same place on Friday and Saturday at We same hour, and on Sabbath evening at half past seven. Rev. E. T. Jeffers, of Oxford, Chester co., will be present and assist. CONDEMNED CAziams.- 7 -By a Joint Re solution of Congress, approved July 15, the Secretary of War is directed to deliver four condemned pieces of iron ordinance to a number of towns and associations, to be used in the erection of soldiers' monu ments or in the ornarriptation of the same. Among the Associations named in the re solutiOn is the Franklin Connty Monu mental Association, at Chambersburg. BABE BALL.—A game of Base Ball was played at New Oxford on last Saturday between the "Little Brown Jug" club. of New Oxford and "Senaca" club• of York. The ground was in bad condition from re cent rains. The score stood—Oxford boys 27, Senacas 24. At the close of the Bth inning, the score stood 24 to 24. On the last inning the Senacas were white-wash ed, the Oxford club scoring 3 and winning the game. STRUCK BY LItiIITNING.—On Tuesday of last week, during a violent thunder storm, the lightning struck the telegraph wire, in front of the hotel at Graeffenburg Springs, shattering eight poles, some of the pieces of which were thrown upon the hotel porch. Mr. Martin Shoemaker, the proprietor of the hotel, and another gentleman were knocked over by the shock. They, however, recovered in short time. —Valley Spirit. ARREST.—On Monday morning last Detective Rouser arrested a stranger, rid ing a sorrel mare, on the Chambersburg pike near town, on suspicion of being con cerned in the stealing of Mr. William Wible's horse last week. He gave his name as Ross, and professes to hail from Ohio, but, we understand, gave contra dictory statements as to his recent where abouts and future purposes. He is now in jail: REMOVED.—Rev. G. W. McMillan, formerly of this place, has removed for the present to New Chicago, Neosho county, Kansas, where he expects to organize and build up a Presbyterian church. It was laid out, only two ',months ago, at the junction of the Lesienworth, Lawrence and Galveston Railroad with the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad, and already contains about 500 inhabitants, furnishing another illustration of the rapidity with which towns spring up in the far West. Csmr-Itinanno.---The Evangelical (so called Alibright) church will hold a Camp Meeting in Isaac Saliler's Grove, Hunting ton township, a short distance from the residence of Abraham Meals, op the road from New Oxford :10 Carlisle, commencing on Thursday, Sept. 1, and to Continue oue week. Rev. Mr. Price is the preacher in charge. Mr. Messy has made extensive arrangeMents to accommodate the public, and will be able to furnish boarding and lodging for 125 persona, and stabling and feed for 100 horses, at moderate rates. _HOMICIDE AT NEW OXFORD.-011 Mon day evening, between five and six o'clock, a difficulty took place in New Oxford, be tween William Colton , Constable of Ox ford township, and John Bond, residing near New Oxford, which resulted in the death of the latter. We understand that both were intoxicated, and the homicide adds another to the catalogue, of crimes growing out of. sale and use of intoxica ting liquors. Colton had been to Gettys. , burg to make hiriretrirn to Court, and re turned to New Oxford, where he and Bond got into an altercation, which attracted little attention from by-standers,--Bond threatening to break Colton of his com mission for being drunk, and Colton threatening to arrest Bond for intemper ance. With this idea of ruin - nal arrest, the two linked arms and moved in the di rection of . Esquire Zonck's office. On the way Bond.refumed to go farther, when a scuffle ensued, Coltonaehdag Bond by the throat or nook and atbeiWitir, to drag him. The difileuity - attracted - attention, and on some citizens going up tq the parties, Bond was found almost strangu lated, Colton stil hulding-on'to Jilin, and refusing to let loose until forced to do so by by-stauders. Bond was found to be insensible, and physicians were promptly summoned, but all efforts a resuscitation proved fruitless. An inquest was held on the body by Esquire Zona, which return ed a verdict that Bond had died of Miran- I gelation at the hands of Wm. Colton.— The latter was arrested and is now in jail. Bond was about 59 years of age, and leaves a wife and several children. The Grand Jury found a true bill against Colton for Manslaughter, and on Wednes day he Wall re4aaed on $B,OOO ball, to, an swer at November tern, 1800010. ALT • 11, 1870 TAMA& Mom. .COURT Doistehtfillitl*Civil cases Set down for trial at the Augnit trash having been continued by consent of counsel the time of the court was mainly occupied with the trial of criminal oases. Court adjourned on Wednesday afternoon, hav ing disposed of the following cases: Com. vs. Joseph Heiner—Larceny of turkey of Catharine Welsh. Verdict, not guilty. Com. vs. Conrad Linn—Fornication and Bastardy, on information of Leah Stouffer. Verdict, guilty, and the usual sente*e imposed. Com. vs. Samuel Sheads—f3uretyof ttke Peace, on information of Christian Shiffir er. Case dismissed and defendant ordered to pay the costs. Cora. vs. Jacob Johns, Levi Johns and David Johns—Assault and Battery, on information of Emanuel Diller. True bill as to Jacob Johns, who plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs. Not a true bill as to the other" defendants. Com. vs. Adam Otz—Assault and Bat tery on the information of Rebecca Hum bert. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs. Corn. vs: Satne--Asitaidt and; Battery, on information of Laura S. Wolf. Ver dict guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs. Coin. vs. Same—Surety of the Peace, on information of Rebecca Humbert and Laura S. Wolf. Complaint dismissed, and defendant ordered to pay costs. Corn. vs. Lewis Miller—Larceny of a coat, the property of Joseph Mcßinny. Defendant plead guilty and was sentenced 6 months to county jail, and to pay a fine of 31 and costs. ' Corn. vs. James J. Staley.—Surety of the Peace, on information of his wife, Mary Ann Staley. Sentenced to pay costa and give security in $lOOO to keep the peace for five years. Corn. vs. Benjamin Hostetter.—Surety of the , Peace, on information of Jacob Hostetter. Complaint dismissed on the ground that defendant is of unsound mind, and defendant ordered to be placed in the custody of the Directors of the State Lunatic Hospital at Harrisburg—the costs of these proceedings to be paid by his estate. Com. vs. Jacob Ilennau.—Burglary, on information of F. J. Wilson. Bil gnored by Grand Jury Coro. n. Jacob Peters.—Selling liquor on Sunday, on Oforination of George A. Corwell. Bill ignored and prosecutor or dered to pay 'costa. Com. vs. Siame.--Selling liquor to minors, on information of George A. Cor well. Bill ignored, Corwell to pay costs. Com. vs. George A. Corwell.—Assault and Battery, with intent to commit rape, on information of Miranda . Peters. Bill ignored—prosecutris to pay costs. Com. vs. George Colstock.—Selling liquor without license. ,Defendant plead guilty, and was sentenced to pay a flue of $lO and coats. - Corn. vs. John Shuler.—b'elling liquor without license. Defendant plead guilty, and was sentenced to pay a fine of ;re and cost& Com. vs. Win. Morningstar.—Selling liquor without license. Defendant plead guilty, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs. Com. vs: Mathew Marks.—Lareeny of wood; property of David Leppo. Dill ig nored. Com: vs. Jaeob Werr..--Lareeny of corn, property of Edward D. Trimmer. Bill iguored. Corn. NS. Samuel Humbert and Rebecca Humbert.—Larceny of money and pic- urea, the property of Adam Otz. IR ignored. Corn. vs. Leonard Bloomstock.—Aa sault and. Battery, on information of his wife, Matilda Bloomstock. Bill ignored, and prosecittrix ordered to pay costa. Cmtsus.—We are indebted to James Davis, Esq., for the annexed census statis tics of Huntington and Reading townships, and York Springs Borough: Huntington.—No. of dwellings 300; fam ilies 321; population, 1,595-785 males and 810 females. Re Bing.—Dwellings 249; families 261 population 1,326-660 males and 660 fe males. TI population of Hampton, in eluded in Reading,dis 200. York Springs Borough.—Dwellings 72; families 81; population 356-160 males and 98 females In 1860, Huntington and York Springs Borough were together and contained 1833 inhabitants. They now number together 1931, being an increase of 118. Reading, in 1860, had a population of I,2Bl—at pre sent 1,326, an increase of 45. Mr. Davis has not yet completiilid the enumeration of Latimore. Mr. Cunningham sends us the folio wing statistics: Freedom.—Dwellings Sil; families 95 population 447; colored persons 11. Liberty.---Dwellings 150; families 4R population 860; colored persons 22. In 1860, Freedom had a population of 472, and Liberty 756. Freedom has lost 14, while Liberty has gained 126, since 1840. Mr. Durboraw furnishes the following items of his district: Mountjoy.—Dwelling 225; families 239; population - 1172; deaths daring the year 10. Gerrnany.—Dwellings 162; families 172; popplation 880; deaths 8. Union.—Dwellings 214; families 219 population 1105; deaths 6. Liltlatown.—Dwellings 167; families 89; population 847; deaths 11. n 1880, Mountjoy had a population of I,lll—increase in 10 years, 41. Germany had 744—increase 136. Union had 1,116 loss IL Littlestown had 702—increase 145. NARROW Escarx.—Capt. Calvin Gilbert, of Chambersburg, formerly of Gettysburg, made a miraculous escape on Saturday afternoon last. gad i t madjust, in,g a belt in 1114101111Wiliop; ea West Market street:, his left foot was caught in the belting and drawn to the ceiling, his body hanging down, the belting binding his leg tight to the shafting. In this po .siti?n he waa'whirfed around some dozen tames, but had presence of mind enough, as he "swung around the circle," to throw his head and body out to prevent them from ensilage* 'centlict with' the joists above and some adjacent pulleys on the shafting, and thus saved his life. As soon as his! critical situation was discovered the engine was stopped and the Captain relieved by cutting the halting. On ex amination it was found that his leg was very much bruised but no bones broker." He is now doing well and will be about again ia a few days.—Ckamb'g Repos'y. TOWNSHIP ELECTIONL—Dar • RePubli can Mends should bear in mind that under the present law elections for Township officers are held on the same day as the General Election—the second Tuesday of October: - To allow time for the printing of tickcits, the nominations for Township officers should be. made a week or two be fore the election. We notice that the Democratic County Convention reoonnlended that the Demo cratic nominations for Borough and Town ship omoes be made on Saturday, Oda ber 1. Ilar/ibutlie's Celebrated Witard (Apr rheaunatieta, neuralgia, headache, torth- Scheotc., for tale by A. D. Buehler, Lom ita, Git/lgourt • tf Vast Airenteriiks Tueschty the EOM inst., for the first time in eviiitwifgy, ire64,9" , i)pl visited by Omar, leAiammenstaiie4- the colossal and woria renowned establimik. merit Of Yaa Chp' -eshibitiint of aturai history has been knew!: tnthilf bllc et 'nearly half 'a cen tury as the most extensive and compre hensive zoological collection in this coup- . try, and has• always been extensively popular with all classes. It is probably the largest travelling exhibition in the world, requiring nearlytwo hundred Mimes to draw the cages, chariots,, and eller vehicles; while one hundred and fifty men find employment with the Company in various capacities. The enormous tent is tis large as sixorclinary circus tents, joined together, and will contain the population of a good sized county. Altogether it is an immense affair, and will doubtless attract overflowing audiences. There is no circus attached to Van Am burgh:s Menagerie, which is strictly an exposition of animated nature, instructive as well as interesting, and entirely free from any features which could be deerited objectionable, even by those ^who are the most scrupulous in regard to such matters. Wherever it has been, the papers speak of it in terms of the highest commendation as fully meetidg the expectations created by the bills and advertisements. The col lection of animals is not only the largest ever broughtbefore the American public, but it includes many new species never before seen in this country, among which are some of the rarest varieties of animal life known to naturalists. An exhibition so gred in magnitude, so interesting in its details and so instructive in its tendency cannot fail to commend itself to the favor able consideration of the best portion of the community. CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE.—The variety and extent of the Menagerie and Circus, owned by Messrs. Gardner & Forepaugh, and incorporated in this Grand Caravan, can, in the most liberal sense, be called comprehensive. In point of variety, it is superior to any, while in extent it is with. out an equal. Were it placed alone before the people without the collateral attrac tions of a circus—a show of Trained Per forming Animals—the grand effects of outside munificence and splendor—we think, in fact are satisfied, that it would prove a powerful attraction. The animals and birds, of which there are nearly three hundred, are all important ones—very few being of kinds with which the pubiic have been long familiar. There are a number which are positively new to the people of this country. In Messrs. Gardner & Fore paugh's there are the white Camels, Che tah Leopards, the Sire, Dam and Colt Ze bras perfect specimens of the genuine stripe, not quaggas; the Asiacan White Bear, Silver fleeced Lamas, only ones in America, a ISeVal, a new animal, a Zebu, Barbaros aa, a strange creature, Royal family of black-maned Lions, 'rare and large Bush Kangaroos, a Wombatta,"African Ostriches and other specimens which are of exclu sive variety. The ordinary stockof Lions, Leopards, Camels, Dromedaries, Hyenas, Lamas, Wolves and Elephants, are also choice, in fact, none better have been placed on exhibition. Having on hand such material for allowing the public to see beasts and birds, which are, in reailty, curiosities, Gardner &Co can, with per propriety, claim to have the largest and best Menagerie in North America. They will exhibit in this place on Wed nesday next, (August 24,) on the vacant lot, west of town, on the line of the Springs Railroad.. See adv. in another column, FOR RENT. —Several desirable Rooms in south-east corner of the Diamond, the late residence of Hon. R. G. Harper, deceased. For terms, &c., inquire of Mrs. Harper. {Wry the "Star Bone Phodphitte.' See advertiseinent. tf DIED. Obituary notice; 5 cents a line for all over Mur lines—cash to accmpany the notice. DEATEICII—On the 26th ult., Sarah Ellen, In tent daughter of Michael and Catharine Deatrich aged 6 months and 21 daps. Dearest Ellen, thouißgune, Thou whom we lo so well ; - But 'twos God that too thee With him In heaven to dwell Cold and silent is her young . henrt. Yale the lips we loved to kiss, And upon her lovely features Lingers still the smile we'll miss. Then farewell, dearest Ellen, We will see thee here no more; Thou hast gone to that blest home, Where thy sufferings are o'er. s. aD. Faxkiint.--On the-6th Inst., at the residence of her grandfather, Phineas Rogers, ER., In Free dom township, Ara Gracie, daughter of J. E. and B. Lizzie Fackler, of Versailles, Darke county, Ohio, aged three months. liimituw--On the 26th of July, Dortsged 1 month and 10 days : and on the lit lost, Th eodore, aged 1 month and 18 days—twin child ren of Wil liam and Nancy Marshall, of Franklin townshi p. Musock—On the 12th lust, in Butler towoahlp, Abraham Mumma, aged 80 years; 4 months and EL day Swori;k(hithe 241 inst., In this place,Virginia Belinda, twitter of *mud A. Swope, Eaq , i (tegiater and Recorder ,) aged 3 months and . 4 ir Karws..lir - inenallen - township,on the 3d inst., Curtis Wesity Weence,agod 2 - anninn and =dear, how brief th; , s tay; and hasty sea thy day, Ending soon thy loarney here, Pain and grief no more to bear. Hard is It from thee to part, . For it rendartbe achinibeart, But an heir of glory's gene, Yet the will of God - be done. Mowed on a Saviour's breast, - Sweetly sleep and softly rest; Soon the morning shall restore The buried babe we.would deplore. [From the Philadelphia Presbyterian. Druck- - M Baltimore, on the Bth of June, 1870, Joss M. eravintson, Sr., the senior rulingelder, In the Central Presbyterian church of in the eighty-third year of his age. When Got removes from our midst one whose life be had prolonged to a remarkable atz kd a:l through It all, enabled by IS eousistent to become an ensainple to Me . church and to world, It be comes those to whom his memory is precious, to place in enduring form their testimony to his faithfulness as a servant of the Most H 1&, and their praise for. the mercy_ and goodness that ..rett him so far beyond the ordinary measure of human life, until, having fi nished his sort in the Church below, he was called up higher. Our venerable friend was born near Strasburg, Frank lin county, Pa., on the 10th day of March, 1788, and at an e t sKge . became connected with the old Rocky church, then under the pasta ate e Herron. Leaving home at I manhood tt gage Pa, rcantile - permits, be located in - *word, nd whilst there was I married, in 1813, to a daughter of Alexander Rua- Bel, Bog., of Gettysburg, Pa., who . still - survives. To Gettysburg he removed In 124, where he re- : maimed until 1854, when he located at Baltimore. I Here he connected himself with the Central I Presbyterian church, then Lust organized under the Rev. Stuart Robinson. In 11156 lie was elected aEl a i n ng elder, a position which lie fined with - 1 t acceptance until, with advancingyeank be e too enfeebled 102 its various duties. And on the Bth of June last, calmly andpmoetally, In the possession of his faculties, with strong Bath andin patient submission, he passed away. But his memory remains. To the members of his church he was universally endeared.He seemed so fully to have imbibe spirit of the master— SO mild, so gentle, so careful for others, so kind to all, so uncomplaining, but always content with God's will. Deeply interested for the prosperity of Zion, his place In the tanetuary was never va cant, whilst the social meetings of the church were his delight. For many months he thought much of death; but only, maw was fond of char- - acterizing it as the introdneslon to /ent fill 'she Goa, _and Saviour, and so lo ved waited him. all spoke of I. .as of g a • y, and nas ways _ ready. And as the e drew nigh, and his bodill Pitmen Wain= to act, be was Min, as he said, "weir t'ealting." Farewell, our father, for a time. Your example still lives.. May we . who remain have like grace to live as be lived and die as .be .died. The session of the Central * cbUrch ] l i ras following resolutions. - which wme adopted me ineonnection with Marks by the =r! kal i Me last communion canal ta - . Whereas,- It has pleased 'Algid ty God to 'remove, by death, our -ventral* ~4lahlt M Steven s wherea s, we deson, St, the- o ire t ldest the' praise of. - member id ' thit body 1 and o testify to the glory of God's grace, to hit eminent Chris tiantherefo character; and our great loans his removal I re . "Be/oohed, bitbstAsaik d Mr. inewinsew this session has lost a father beloved, counsellor re. vered for wisdom and !ally endstased to it be illm A ila l l airigllan mjecebila Vte l4l4l g be se aom and community an exemplary citizen, whose long life was spent without reproach. "Remsed, 2. The sessic•n express their pro foundest sympathy with his venerable partner, the companion of his life for Afty-ilve years, under. her sad bereavmesit ; and our prayer ..that our Heavenly Father may indeed prove a comfort and solace to her during the time it may him to permit her to remain with us ; ani with his remaining children the large .of friends who mourn his ; land tsw, earnestly circle pelyiktg that God would enable them onto folkm him as be consolation followed Christ spirit. of , and comfort them with ids "Resolved, 8. The. t Wi is h t il & l ea of this our father ariol feel ple =0 ye also Tway, - ny to his ks=l segviess as an ollice-bearer in the God, mato' ble soh sisteChristian walk and corrersatke ; and deg e' will,ek of as eeedoe, 7 1 . 61 ..eb=t1 =ad rtreteiteemrl== pent cc the iteeeemete Idasdost Cowmen Cettr::=The Afrimin Meth: odist Episcopal church (colored) Will.Wd a Camp Meeting in Wolf's Grove, east of the Eierelgh ( hi titePa linlePecille 4 -W , that eseniof the , best, (*Fed, Rreachent are expeetal to be present, ie4sling ‘ lO O Zdectiii Washington, /UAW Law, of New Yfirk. No wait or none liquons will be allowed on the' grounds. aug. 19-2 t. IN - Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps seem to be extensively gaining on public con. fidence, and promises to take the place of every other liquor now in use, especially' for medicinal use. - This IS not surpriiing; for, apart from its being found in most of our respectable "'Drug Stores in this city and country, and its being strongly recommended by the physicians, the mild and agreeable taste of this article, contrasted with the strong, pungent and actial sensation produced on the palate by the common deleteriois arti cle—which is now the general complaint of nearly all the medical faculty of this country—would, of itself, sutrawk.ka give it the decided preference. If presortbed as a beverage it is considered by judges to be superior to any article of the kind ever imported into this country. It or A Merchant, desiring to change his base of business, offers his entire stock of Dry Goods, good will and fixtures at a bargain and on easy terms,. The room is situated in a pleasant part of.,Mechanics burg, and as a business location is unaur. passed. For further particulars address P. O. Box, 71, Mechanicsbtirg, Cumber. land county, Pa, aug. 12.-2 t stvinv of the litarlltts 4irftlis 6 Prousser Afarkei• Ballimare, Thursday Morning. .575 @ 6 00 . 650 @ 675 .000 @ 000 .130 @ 160 ,95 (4 105 83 @ 95 45 @ 48 00 44 00 000 @ 000 000 @ 000 15%@ 16 16 @ 1634 000 (4 26 17 @ 17% SUPER EXTRA FLorit, WHITS WHEAT BED WHEAT, Cour, - Ent, OATS, TBSOTET - 8END,...„ .. . .. BACON, BEIOCIDERS, &DES, Fiats, LAND Gettysbargtiraln &Provision Market. Gettysburg, Friday Morning. 000 @ 000 000 e 575 000 @ 000 110 ft 130 000 ft 95 000 ft 00 37 e 42 060 @ 000 000 @ 000 000 e 000 • @ 100 0 OD 35 00 @ 16 00 @ 16 • 13 00 @ 13 00 6 16 00 6 00 tit 00 SUPER FLOUR, EXTRA FLOUR, WHITS WHEAT,.... RID Wittier ... CORN, UTE, OATS, BUCKWRIAT . Tnicrearaaap, CLormeAsaD . POTATOES, Brrrak, LARD, EGGS,— . B►cos, Bnormaßs, " SIDES, I " HAMS, s d ip TALLOW, STOCKS AND BONDS. Closing Pyles. of D. Hovels * Bro., 40 - loath srd St., Planadelphis. 3 o'clock, P. M. U. S. Ws orBl 65 new •' s•s, 10.40'5. U. S. 30 Year 8 per cent. Cy., Due Comp. Int. Notes Gad, Silver, Union Pacific R. B. Ist M. Bonds, Central Pacific B. R. Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds; few *drertionutiOs. County Commssioner. AT the request of numerous friends, I offer my self as &candidate for the omee of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. If nominated and elected I _ptedge myself to administer the duties of the °ince with ndelity and Impartiality. JACOB MICKLEY, FRANKLIN rownstup. Aug. 19.—1 t SEPARATOR FOR SALE. T HAVE one of Geyser & Co's GILIIX SEPA -1 BATVIIB, In good order, with a good run of castoff', which I will sell cheap. Aug. 19, 1870.-It JOSEPH KUNKLE. MOTICE.—NotIce is hereby given to Creditors 1.1 that AIXXANDER BRASHEARB has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county for discharge under the Insolvent Laws of this Com monwealth;—and the Court has Hied Monday, the 18th day of BIT/ember. BCD, at 10 o'clock, A. AL, for the hearing of the applicant and his Creditors at the Court house in the Borough of Gettysburg. JACOB 31ELHOEN, Pro'y Aug. 19, 1870.--3 t• NOTICE. I, the matter of the Estate of Matthias Mar tin, dee'd., in the Orphans Court of Adams County. Aug. 15, 18113. —Bale at the Instance of Margaret Martin, the widow, upon the residuary legatees dewdmeased, to show chose why the lands to her for life should not be sold. Return able on the 224Iday of SEPTEMBER next. By Court Aug. 19.-3 t the IL G. WOLF, Clerk. &Elution of Teacher& T WILL hold examinations at the following .1 named dines and places, viz: Liberty, at Grayson 's S. IL, Saturday, Aug. 27th, at 10 a. =l.c Rot, Tuesday, Aug. 90th, at 9a. m. , township, Elder's ff. IL, Tuesday, L l , llE...Nth, at I p. , at Church S. H., Saturday. Sept. 3rd, at • Cmodago, at Ideflbscustown Friday S*lo,, - 9th. Clunberland, at Agricultural Hall, Saturday, Sept. 10th, at 9 a. Yountjoy, at Two Taverns, Saturday, Sept: lith. at 9 y, tn. Latimore,-at State Road S. IL, Monday, Sept. 19th, at 10 a. in. Reading and Hampton, at Hampton, Tuesday, Sept—Mh, at 9 a. m. Ge~ttysbuurg, at Normal School. Sept.22d and 23rd: kll at eashtown, Saturday, Sept. 24th, at 9 a. m. For_partienlara &indicants are referred to previ ous advertisements. Further examinations will be noticed In due time. Aug 19 ISTO.—tdJ. ROyi'ARD WER,T, Supt. . . . , • Notice to Cieditois. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons Wahl ed either by note or Book account to the Arm & E. Manta, of Mountpleasant township, Adams county, or toJormlldtrzint, late of Mount pleasant township, that full settlement must be made on or before the FIRST day of JANUARY, 1/111. If settlement Ls not made on or before that time these notes and accounts will be placed in the hands of an other for collection. • JOHN Administrator of John Miller, deed. The notimpusillipo - Swiionnts ot the arm .61 J. &E. Xmas' wlO Mixt with E. httrisir, istlds store, In Mount pleasant township. The notes payable to Jolts Mn r now deceased, will be found with Jowl F. Fitrr, in Stratum township. Aug. 19, 1870.-3 m $5OO - REWARD !. • - •St • A. . isi, -rf 0K E H AMs Railroad, where they are buying FLOUR, GRAIN , - HAY, and all kinds of country produce. They have eik landsatodcd _. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LUX ' BEA COAL, iv., yibleb they I r Temioer. . , They are Use toggr 14? week with 'FT ge and front the city all blahs of good& Giv e them a (ma Aug. 19, IM-311i! • Hairston Female. Mary' iesminlems? its= • • , BEV SCINLAIrtIe AA; ' On Monday, September sth. The'couree of study embrams both the KM and olliuMental branches, under the soPernowo and Instruction of a large corps of Pretemors and +kTeachers Wh of but emporium sad Promalsent . . . • am domesde ..... ements contemplate Mil CONFORT'.I2IfG Pith* i ~ airEstesof thugs modmite. , drtt pkialvo.44,6o,6ll_ umNr.,zrfimsli viostifi r,4,-1 ' AP*l-4i la.. - D U It' SR 1 A LE. Ag g • linee:h rag ef ctish#o, !, irn ifazt c of riaJztagtu rtso, deceased ' late of Hunterstown, will sell at Public Hale,_ __on the pelvises, the following Ptopezty v i z THREE 1..0 OF GROUND, situate in h en . torstown, Adamiccounty on which are erected a good Tw Brick D G HOUSE, and a 0110411. am a, Frame titeme„ , 43 4 ,.., Thimm i a -vie of water attlfedoor, and an excellent Egging in the cellar. There is also an Orchard cif fruit, aPPles, Resta and peaches. dirSale to commence at 1 0 clock, r. H., o said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by - JOHN F. FELTY, Adm'r. Aug. 19, 1870.—ts P. I. C E On Tuesday, the 27M day nf September next, The undersigned, Administrator of the estate of MART Raman, deceased, will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, viz: The FARM of said decedent, situate In Tyrone township, Adams county, one and a hall from Nevi Chester, on The Robllo road leading from New Chester to Heicuersburg, adjoining lands of Moses Stambaugh, Wm. Bringman, and others, and containing 30 ACRES, more or leas. The improvements are a good Two-story DWEL LING HOUSE and Kitchen. Frame Barn, a ne ver-failing well of water at the door, and a re Or chard,of choice fruit. About 12 Acres in timber, and there Is a sufficiency of meadow. Se - Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN F. FELTY, Adm'r. Aug. 19, 1870.—ta rue SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE On SATURDAY, the ha day of OCTOBER next. at - To'Clock, P. M., on the premises, The undersigned, Administrator of the estate of GEORGE Wan/RIGHT, deeeastul, will sell, by order of the Orphans' Court of Adams county, the FARM of said deceased, situate In Cumber land township, Adams county. Penna., adjoining lands of Jesse hillhelm, Samuel McNair, and others, on the publii road Itmding from Green mouto Witherow's Mill, containing Se ACRES and 9$ PERCHE.s. The improvements consist of a one and a half story LOG DWELLING HOUSE, with Kitchen attached, a good frame weatherboarded Barn, dm. There Is a good Or chard of choice fruit, and a pod Spring of 'WO:- ter convenient to the house. There Is a fair pro portion of Meadow, and the land is under good cultivation. known /4 - Att y endanee will be Oven and terms made b IL P. BlG l T.ll l l.ltii'r. Jimies CALDWELL, Auctioneer. Aug. 19, 1870.—ta A M, VALUABLE FAR . AT PRIVATE SALE valuablebsc Wishes to sell at Priv his Farm situate in Freedom township,Ad ams county, Pa, on the road leading from the Gettysburg road to the Waynesboro turnpike, about miles north of F.mmlttaburg, viz: The FAILM contains 206 Acres, more or less, of Granite Land, adjoining David Rhodes, Widow Patterson, and others. The Improvements are a Two-story Log Dwelling, Bank Barn, Wagon Sheds, 2 Corn Cribs, Smoke and Wash-house, with all other necessary outbulldinp, 2 Wells of Wa ter, one in the Baru-yard, the other near the House. There is an Orchard of choice Fruit. AlKir-The Land is tinder good cultivation having all been limed-75 bushels to the acre. There Is water in all the acids, under good fencing. About itS or 40 acres are in excellent Timber. Xi - Persons wishing lo view the farm will please call on the undersigned residing thereon. Aug. 19, 1970 . - 9 t. JOHN BAKKIL. V ALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE On Thu*lue the-dirpo of 1144.etr. the.r nett, The suilieniigned, dininistrator of the estate of JOHN /*Mita. deceased, will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, the VALUABLE FARM of _said decedent, situate In Straban township, Ad ants cou y nty, on the turnpike leading from York to Gettsburg, near Gulden' Staon 900 ACRES. more or less. s The ti ini provements are a votil Two-story Weatherboarded DWKL IJNG-FIOUSE, with Back-building, a good Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib. and all necessary outbuildings; a never-failing well of water at the door. A small strum rums through the farm ; good meadows and safficient timber. The soil is moistly Granite, has been well limed, and Is In a high state of cultivation. There is a good Or chard of choice fruit. Cow idering the location. quality of the land, 111 10 state of oldnsatiou, and the Improvement". ft ta a mar elates for purebaders. AlliiirgaTe to commence at !o'clock, I'. K. °timid day, when attendance will he given and h•ruis made known by Aug. 19. IsTO.—ts Aug. 171 A, 1570. VALUABLE PHOP T ERy AT PUBLIC SALF .114% 114% .112% 112% .111 111% .111% 111% .11104 HO% .109/, 109% .110% 110% .108% 108% .111% 112 19 On .FOrturda the 17th of September, at 1 o' R .IL, on the premaez. The undersigned Will offer at Public Sale, a TRACT OF LAND, in Latlmore township. ad joining lands of Jacob K. Larew,Dr..r. R. Plank, 3.1 Bushes % and Win. Livingston, on the State road, half way between York Springs borough and Deardorffs mill, eontalning 14 ACRES and 17 PERCHER. The Improvements consist of a tworeston• brick Dwelling House, nearly new, with eight rooms, and necessary ontbulldlngi, a thriving gollitg, (Arch-wit of choke Apple and Peach trees, lielier-laUltig well Of. waxer near the door of the dwelling , 4:c. The land is in a good state of etiltivatkm and under good fencing. Also, a TRACT OF TlaftlEßLA-ND, containing 3 Acres and 52 Perches In the same township, about'4 mile from the other tract. It is well covered with good Rock Oak and Chestnut. arr Attendance will be Oven and terms made known on day of sale by Aug. 19 1870.--ta ON GEORGE F. LIVINGST. . • .11734 1173 .111 114 .820 830 855 870 755 770 TALUABLE FARM The nullkaerl otters at Private Sale, Idif Val uable FARM, situated in Butler township, Adams comity, Pa.. on the Pine Grove road, & miles south Of Bendersvilleiand east of Mkidletown, In PIJEKUDI Creek Valley, close to Israel Bricker's Alin. containing 132 ACRES, about 20 Acres of Vi'issiland, a dire imixotion of Meadow, with 2 good t woatoey oTom: HOUSE,With rtaSie kitch en attached and a first-rate new Bank Barn, Mar kidnith Shop, Carpenter an4 all other necessary outbuildings in good - order, with an abundance of excellent water convenient to house and barn and W most of the fields; also, all kinds of choice Fruit, Grapes, &e. Nearly WV bushels of Lime have been put on this farm within the last few years. Any person wishing to buy. would do well to see this farm before purchasing elsewhere. It lies convenent to Mills. Churches, Meeting houses and Schools, and In an excellent neigh borhood. The soil is of go‘ml. qualify. The farm is under good fencing and excellent cultivation. The property ran readily he divided into two fauns, if desirlid. Persons wishing to view the prembies, can call on Albert Moose, residing thereon. 414-Any person desiiing information as to terms, &c.. will uddre,s the undersigned at Llt tiestown, Pa. The terms ‘,lll be made easy to suit purchasers. ELIAS It.t Vat. Aug. 19,4R70.-t -it TTALUABLE FARM V ' AT PUBLIC SALE - - On Saturday the 24th of Sfptember next, at 1 o'clock; P. AL. on the premises. The uude_ ;signed,. Adininistranix of .the a postag of JACOB MA deceased, will sell, by er the Orphans' Cottrt of Adams county, the ABM of said deceased, situate In Latimore township, Adams county, Pa.., on the road leading from East Berlin to Deardorff's Mill, about 134 miles from the mill and about the same distance from York prings,. _ adjoining lands of Frederick Winard, DavlHerman ,Abner Binder and others, con- taxiing 78 ACRES, more or less. The Improve ments comdskrt a.taro-siory Log Woatkerboara. ed DWELLING 'MOUSE. Pith a brick kitchen attacked, a frame Bank Barn with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, a frame Shop with cellar under it., and alter outbuildings, a sell of good waterwitit a pump col oi tat to the house , a thriving Aftk. Orchard Ilnik 6.7 c. The Waist bd.w.%bf Latimore , plied by never-faillngsprino., reinatilirotigh the farm. Thereisafalrproportron df efcellent Timber and good Meadow. The land is In good order, most of It having been limed. Any person desiring to view th premises, will call tat the undersigned residing thereon. Sir Attendance will be given and terms made known on the day of sale by SARAH, A NimAitem Admix, Aug. 19.-ts WO VALUABLE FARMS T • ' AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned offers at. Private Sale, his val. stable FARM Waste in Cumberland township, Adam , counir Pa., on the Emmittaburg road about 4 miles from Gettysburg, being part of no; ell-known "McCurdy" Arm. It contains NM ACRES of the best granite land. In a high gate of eultivation.o Interovemenita cousist t 4,0.8t0ry pw - ELLMG,:with a tvro-story Brick , a large Rohe , Bank Damn large double Wagon Shed whit two Corn Cribs, Hog Pen, Carriage House, Dry House, and other out buildings, all in good order. Therel i t e well of first-rate water with pump at the and another at the barn, with running water in nearly every field. About 50 Acres are In good Timber, and a large proportion of Meadow.— There Is no better Stock Farm in Adams county. Mills in a good neighborhood, convenient to Mills and School Houses, and a new public roamil has lately been laid on the eastern side of the Lunt 4Plir Persons desiring to view the fairs ca n.es u of Wm. Lott, residing thereon. For '&.c.; ,address the undersigned at Mummasburg, Pa., or Hon. Robert McCurdy, 2 Gettysimg,Pre._ , r t .„. lolpi: liLMlThiptyq , I will also sell my FAR.Alatiloinlng the above, And containing 125 ACRES, with improvements, DWelling House, Baru, Re- The two tracts for- Melly were in one and will bug , wbe I w o, er, or separatett'llt — MsY sun Purchasers. For Partieda. , 1 4 .= irePryy at: Gettyllburg • H Attg. 19, ,Pa. - - TWO VALUABLE FARM • :?. .c,'! AT PUBLIC' SALE . ~ on lA ttlog, thf . md day ef.Afoiem/icc.ggsk .. The undersigned will offer at Patine Bale, on the g _ _remises, . . , AMMOD FARM situate in M - 1446,1kiy;0 : 4 town _ shlpi.Adastui county, mands of , Hem Bo pp, Ephraim Mmer and omee. an d . eontstn. jog Igo Anna more or lese—timprocbd yew goo d mcgu,Dta. HOUS, FrtuneMalUt ipt utall Minoutbuildings ; an excellent ty of Meadow and about ,44 Akre. 0 1' bee The lend is in goedeuttly, g Won li med ; and has a running stream through it. Also, or SATtnroay, THE Min DAY ON ftertine. stra itamr, on tbe - ww*sq, iy,- • .. . A FLRGT-CLAAss rAnal, Name ,in -4 tenfold „Adams comity„ ope 'and a hair /W M tri thimPt°farwitab lands er. a Pattiel solomon r , and amtida , A,.M.,: more or less—with ancient pcm- Meadow and excellent Timber. :11.t&a _emu and good BMWS Sial 7 rßarn, Agon }lO- Co Critcatiti Rome, W WM, an ntmessary lags; and a good Orchard, The Mad is In 11ne eultlyation haring teen !Wed two or three: times; and . wa, watered, witbAr. IL Imo term ts one or ate 13 9,5221. Mb away. ' It WWl* 41 sons to view it ny George Fugal, th e rson. '"male to cbtomence at 1 o'clock, P. IL, on Olds day,. abate aUmmtillsee min be_ithat .and terms made Ipionynliy JO v , . - --- - - - • - - MC . taxi, 4uliat E r l a m lulpr t za't line,* pro. -4 - - , -"' n.:,...:,.:,~.~,._ :x.~,~w, JOHN F. FELT Y. d,M,'r. AT PRIVATE SALE ' It has long been in constant use by inanyof our most eminent physicians, who give it their unan imous and unqualified approve/. The following. among many of our best citizens testify to its wonderful effleat7: Having used Dr. Turner's Tic-Dottforreuz or Universal Neuralgia Pill personally.—and In numerous instances recommended It to patients suffering with neuralgia-1 have found It, without an exception, to accomplish all the proprietors have claimed. J. It. DILLINGHAM, Dentist. 12 Winter Street, Boston, Feb. 18th, DZ.' , . Pr. J. M. B. &rout% for many years an apothe cary in this city, and for three years during the War, In the Hospital De out under the C. S. Government, g isspeaksof it: "I have known Dr. Turner's Tic-Douloureux or Universal Neuralgia Pill for twenty years, I have sold It and used it personally, and have never known of a case where It did not give relief.— customers have told me they would not be with each pill cost 10 dollars. I think it the soupstrelisdthe and valuable remedy for neuralgia and nervous diseases In the world." Messes. Ttntsiza & Co., For a long time a member of my Gamily has suffered severely with Neuralgia. The pain was almost unendurable. We tried various medicines without success. A few months since, we bigan the use of your Pill. It has preyed perfectly sue cessful, and no traces of the disease remain. I can gladly recommend your remedy to all suffer ers from Neuralgia. B 'p ...pectfully_yours, F. W. FELTON. Bouros, March 1867. oounsellor at Law. Sent by mail on receipt tprice and postage. One paekage, - Postage 6 cents. flkg .paisirsges, - 5.00 •- - " 27 " !Ms sold by all dealers In drugs and medicines and by TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, 120 Tremont st. BOSTON, MASS. 4w CATAARTIC . PILL. Dr. Lorraine's Vegetable Pill, or La Medicine Curative, price 25 cents. MILD, CERTAIN, SAFE AND EFFICIENT. I , 44" P eewirbratsetnulty l ara,rudi,lt2l any circumstances, the slightest injury to any of The most complete and uniform success has for many years attended its use in Prance. and In portions of the United States; and it Is' now : ( 81 ;44. So the general public, witit the most abut , Lute conviction that it can never lento accomplish all that Is claimed for it. - . . . • It Is harmless in the extreme, at all times, and under all circumstances; and Is unequalled by any remedy yet known to the world where a pur gative is Indicated. It produces little or no pain in Its operation; leaves the organs entirely free from irritation, and never, in the slightest degree, over-taxes.or excitesthe nervous system. In BMus Diseases, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, it is invaluable. - It canuio titacond raPuritlefroofinttelillyogma./41nivas Erysipelas, Salt f Ithenm, ,,t i r r, lind Cutpakoth Eruptions genera/Iy. , of want , br As. *Colds, Coughs, onchills, Catarrh, lit Pains, Clank Water-brash, Sour and r Stomach, and foWnm and fainthas of the same: Impure breath, Dizziness, Sym pathetic, u Nervous, or dick Headache, Itheuma GouL and Inflammations in all forms,—these and a -Mtiseases ean a/ways - wholly cured or ie d lieved by thismiklyet be powerful remedy. 'general Debility with He inseparable acemnpa nkeente,—mental andiroal,--euchi as sickness. lassitude of and body, drowsiness, Indisposition tonere weakness of the Mao, feeling of discouragement, despondenc and dis truthrllsrear umiak tin maglein It and invigorates the bowels; Is a sure an ote for obetthate cost/new and piles. gives renewed vigor to'•the - Stomach Levoltee the action of thelivert diserpstee the yenow dye of jaundice and eradicates from the skin, Moue spots 01%watt-would and freckles. It eacites the Kidneys to renewed vigorous and healthy action : and fa eerthM to brifignromso re. lief be all cases of Diarrhea and Dysentery , : H is emineatiarelthathahathw-ewre of all . di a. - eases s WOrn ll 4 awlOt children‘holuall4=aztz lfe, a 'w A tasi inliner BE or tnr, Ws t. l:1 h dr / 1 7 other, taken wi th the ' nape ada eral alterative; whmeby. entire °r iling= is stimulated to re " wed therm and to a ilea/thy vigor and vitality. It is extensively used bLthe - Itzl e as a convenient and thorough ca anrtie, no action ether than the one in tended. air at by mail on , receipt of price and postage, viz: . IHox, - it . r Postage, 8 cents. 513exth,, - LOO - .. " 18 titisola by all - disieus &up asyt maileji . 'MAU a ix CBola Prar4"l2o7remaia I.7gIVANTED Aiataini—iki WI the icrenset. 4 T 4 Shuttle &primp _.Maehints.' Pride it the "Lock Solish." hillke e only licensed underhood chhse sold for less thin SOW ' Lieern ma ield nr drawn, Grover a Baker sad -111; An r under-feed Shuttle field for lofig 'Mrs atilifies . . .: .- ir ,, . ~. j , •, 1 iPEA . - AGENTS EARN .4dloo A MONTH Selling John S. O. Abbott's laat great work, the LIVES OF i n t a tt i LT)lE F'RES4ENTS. Over 500 Mgm, nttikteel d %wood pm graving& 'Seat it wanlad. Send tor d oss 1 e Ter ms. Win Pub lishing Co., 721 Market dephia, Pa. 4w Bm, 500 Lirthitt g ttr wtlgt tor four MEN f-T PROGRESS by Jas.. „Parton. tireeleP and other prominent writers. It Is the mostsomplete and rpospendlous literary and artistic work err published. It con tains 'Anchor or Charles Dickens, Burlingame and 50 other prominent ..AmesiesuM Low," New York and Hartford Publishing Company, 205 and 213 East 12th Street, N. Y. 4w W ELL 'S CAHBOLIp TABIET►S • The great Baliamic remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bore Throat, Asthma, &c., &e. For Wormy Children they are invaluable ; for Kidney difficul ty a specltic.—Try them. Price, 25 cents per box. Sent b mall on receipt of the Wet. by J. Q. K , Platt Bt., N. Y. Solis Agent for the U. S. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. LIFE IN UTAH OE THE MYS.TERIES OF MOF MONISM By J, IL Beadle, Editor of the Salt Lake Reporter. BEING an EXPOSE of THEIR SECRET RITES, CEREMONIES and CRE& With a full and authentic history lM ot ygamy and the Mormon Sect, from Its origin to the pres ent time. Agents are meeting with unprecedented suc cess, one reports 18t3 sulsscribers in four days, an other 71 in two days. Agents Wanted. Seml tor circulars. Addrms, NATIGNAL PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. 4W - _ T HIS LS NO 111::11131:0 ! eyesmUng 2t5 CENTS, with age, height, color of and hair, you will re. ceive, by return mall, a correct picture of your future - husband or wife with name and date of marriage, Address W. FOX, P. 0. Drawer No. 24 Fultonville, N. V. 4w TILE GREAT MEDIC.4j, DISCOVERY Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS MORE THAN 300,060 I'ERhoNS hear te. niony to their wonderful Curative Effects. , VHA'I ARE THE\ THEY ARE A GENTLE PURGATIVE AS WELL AS A TONIC, possessing, also, the pecu liar merit of acting as a powerful agent In reliev ing Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver. and all the Visceral Or FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or the turn of lie, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. .1171 - Send for circular. TIiEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK. Made of POOR RUM, WHISKEY, PROOF SPIRITS, AND 'REFUSE LIQUORS, 'doctored, spiced, and sweetened to • lease the taste. called *Tonics,""Appetizers," Resumers," &c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, from the Native Roots and Herbs or California, FREE FROM ALODHOLIC STIM ULANT'S. They are the GREAT BUR/IL-PURI FIER and LIFE-GIVING PRLNCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Luvigorator of the system, miry ing off all poisonous malter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No personcan take these Biaers, according to directions, anttreinalh Mug us*elt, ' t 5100 will be given fur an incurable case pro vided the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. FOR N CHRONIC RIIEU3IATINFLAMMATORY A ISM, A ND GOVT. DYS L) PEPSIA, OH ND BILIOUS, REMITTENT, AND INTERMITTENT FEVERS, DISEASES OF THE BLOO, LIVE KIDNEYS, AND Gime D }SITTERS R, have been MOM. successfuL— ßLADDEß SUCH DISEASES are loused by VITIATED BLOOD, which is generally produced by derange. meat of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whetteveryou find Its impurities bursting through the skin in Pim ples,. Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed anti sluggish in Um vetnsi cleanse It when It is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually de stroyed and removed. In Bilious. Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters have no equaL For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages—English. German, French, and . Spanish. I. WALKER, Pro d prietor, ISCommercest-, Y, V. R. Ic NALD .. DrDruggists,sts. and H. General DO Agents, itCO San Francisco and Sacramento, California. and :t2 and 34 Com merce SL, N. Y. ST ALL Ditt"GGISTS 6; I/Lamm tw A Turner's Tic Douloureuxl OR CUOVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL Nal , . certain and speedy care far Nearalgin and all _Verrone diseases. 128 effects are magical. It is an Unfailing remedy in all eases of Neural gia loaciahs, often effecting a perfect cure in less than twenty-four hours, from the use of no more than two or three pills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this wonderful remedial agent. riven In the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements,--4.4 many years standing—affecting the entire system, Its use for a few days, or a few weeks V. the utmost. always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete, and per_. mauent cure. ' • It contains no drugs or other materiaLs fu the slightest degree Injurious. even to the most deli cate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. The Lorraine Vegetable ammo. EIMIT PER CENT. GoLD 4• --- _ First Mortgage' Bonds $ 1,5 0 0,0 0 0 , BY THE - , • , St. Jos: , pli I>envor tity RAILROAD COMPANY. In denominations of MAP and WO, coupon or registered, with Interest at Eight: per cent per annum, payable 13th February and August in GOLD free of United States taxes, in New York or Europe,. The bonds have thirty years to run, payable In New York in GOLD. rrusteev , Farm ers' Lou and Trust Company of New York. The mortgage which secures these bouds is at the rate of 613,000 per mile; covers a complete road for every bond Issued, and Is a first and ONLY mort me. This line, connecting and th e with Fort Kearney, will make a short and through route to California. The Company have a Capital Stock 0f..910,009,030 Al vi a grant of Land from Congress, of 1,000,000 estimate, at Acres, valued, at the lowest First Mortgage Bonds... Total $16,500000 al length of road, l tance includ ed Inthls Mortgage, 111 miles prier. 97% and ac crued interest, EC - CURRENCY. Can beobtalned from the undersigned. Also, pamphlets, maps and information relating thereto. These bonds, being so well secured and yielding a large income., are desirable to _parties seeking safe and lucrative investments. We recommend them with entire confidence. W. I'. CON VERSE & CO., No. 54 Pine Street, New York FISCAL AGENTS. No. 49 Wall Street, New• York June 3,1870-3 m THE OLD WAY THE NEW THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY (ESTABLISHED 18110,) Now. 31, 33, 33 •nd $7 Vesloy atreet NEW YORK, HAVE APPOINTED J. W. Citk,SS, GETTYSBURG, PENN'A., • to sell their TEAS AND' COSTEES at the some prices that the Company sell them at their Ware houses In New York. A full supply of the fresh , est New Crop Teas will be kept for Sale at all times. All goods warranted to give satisfaction or the money refunded. Only one profit charged/root the Produce to the Cimsumer. From fire to eight profits saved by purchasing of this Company. raider the Old Systeme of doing business, the consumer of Teas had to pay about eight profits between the producer and himself, to cover as many Intermediate sales. trader the New System the Great American. Tea Co., distribute Teas to the consumer s , threnghthefr Aiwa* all over the country. subjecting them to but one profit, and that but a very moderate one, as a small per cent ' on the Immense sales will amply satisfy the (.7 pany, for they time .sanof chests of Tea, in the same or less than , it took to sell one chest under the old system. (June 3, ISTO-3in tiBEN r_, WANTED— (. SI4J PER DAY) —b v 11-- A ‘.IEIDi! 1 / 4 N 1;NI.11 MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass., or st. LOUR Mo. June 17, 1570.—111 N Tk.: 4„ D . etc ,gl, nukes i i he "EMstle Lock Stitch" and Is warrant• ed for 5 years. Price $l5. All other machines with an under-feed sold for $l5 or less are In. fringerueuts. Address °cretins SEMINti MA.- CIIINE CO., St. Louis, Mo., Chlvtgo, 111., Pittsburg, Pa., or Boston, Mass. (June 17, 1870.-3 m 11.11166 co I Seeley's Hard Rubber Trus- Ed„) VAI, Supporters, and Pile instruments Cure Rupture, Abdominal or Uterine Weaknesses and hies.— Different approved patterns Comfortable, safe. light, cleanly, used in bathing, Indestructible (steel springs coated.) Mastic Stockintm Belte,Braees. Bandages, ete.--G HEAT VAILIETY, Establents, 1347 Chestnut at., Phila., and 3 Ann st., New York, opposite Herald Building. Send stamp for Pam phlete Sold by Druggists, mailed or expressed. Jun 17. 1870.-3 m 810 A DAY—Business entirely new and honor able. Liberal inducements. Descriptive cirtuLars free. Address J. C. RAND & Bid deford, Me. [June 17, MO.-3m COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOE YOUNG . LAMES, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.—Established In Ma Excellent opportunities for a complete English education. Ancient and Modern Lan- Arts, Music, Elocution mid Gymnastics thoroughly tanght. Also VASSAR COLLEGE PREPARTORY SCHOOL. Needs' course of study furnished by Raymond. scholastic Year begins tiepM aio For Catalogue address the Mumps's, W. COOK. A. 31., and MARY D. JOHNSON. 41 QTEUBENVILLE (O.) FEMALE SEMINARY. 4.3 —Delightfully situated on the banks of the Ohio. With over forty years' experience this well known School offers unusual advantages thorough education both In the solid and orna mental branches. The cost is only about &5 a week. A deduction of one-fourth for the daugh ters or ministers. The next school year (of 40 weeks) begins Sept. 7. 1870. Send for Catalogue to Rev. CHAS. C. BEATTY. D.D.. LLB., Supt.. or Rev. A. M. REID, Ph. D., Principal. 4t - _ TIIGHTSTOWN CL.ISSICAL INSTITUTE for Nruny Men and Boys. Send for circulars to Be ev..l. E. ALIELLIDEB., yrineipal, Hightstown 4i L'EMALE COLLEGE, Bordentown, N. J. Board .1' and Tuition Viet per year. For Catalogues ad dress Rev. J NO. J. iIItASELET, A. AL, PrincipaL 4t PENNSYINANIA FEMALE COLLEGE—The 20th, Annual Session will open Sept. 6th. 1870. Superior advantages at in erate charges. For ca address J. P. R3IAN, A. 31.. Col legevl e, Mont. Co., 46 INVENTORS Addresstn Ag:=N4.S9BI•III(In st. • Washington. D. C., for advice terms and ref erences. APPLE PARING, CORING and SLICING MA CHLNR—Takee 4 turns of the crank to each apple. Sold at Stores. Will be sent on receipt of *LSO. Address I). H. WHITTEMORE, Worces ter, Maas. SAXON GREEN. Is Brighter, will not Fade, Cost Less than any other because It will Paint twice as much surface. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN PAINTS• J. M. WEEKS 3• CO„ Manufacturers. 122 'tort •It 6 Street, Philadgbia. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. A Book of 125 closely printed pages, ta+ IS sued, contains a list of the best American Adver tising Mediums, giving the names, circulations, and tull particulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newpapers, to- Eilher with all those having large circulations, M g eMs,MiV i e re 'ry n t who contemplates becoming such, win and this bookof great value. Mailed free to any address on rwipt of fifteen cents. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York. The Pittsburg (P Leader, in Its issue of May 29, 1810 , says: arm of G. P. Rowell & Co., whkh issues this interesting and valuable book, is the largest and best Advertising Agency in the United States, and we min cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their business sekntificaay and systematically in such a way: that Is, so to secure the largest amount of publicity for the least expenditurnrof money.' , - PATENTS.' Inventors who wish td . ftkpout, Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MniN & CO., editors of the Scient(fic americaw,_who have prosecuted claims before the Patent Orace for over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. A pamphlet containing full instructions to inventors is sent mils. MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. 4t Q ALEKIALN WANTED In a paying business.— 1.3 S. KENNEDY, 413 Chestnut st., Phila. 41 WEIGH THESE * WORDS. All who suffer from indigestion, bilksus, Meer -dem, nervous alfeetions, constipation er undue relasittiOn of the bowels, are invited to , eonsider these ftes, viz: That the curative opersdion of ?Mims. EFFERVEOCXKTIIKLTZKR APE , in all such muss, proven by over whelming testimony: that j S i g a medical practitioner endorses tt: Mat Chemists yltponnoe y it identlasiwilk the w of the great fa that it mulles and regulates the system without weakening it that it Is sleight ally refreshing, and that. every • element It eon tains Is either corrective, alterative, or invigora thag. Weigh' these words. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 44 WvinusimaB AND MUSTACHES forced on a smooth face_s_without liaittryL h) 81 -4_Yreeks by "FMICH UNGUENT.' torso eta. 3 Pactro Prof. X 11.1" Adams, AM Aug. 3,137u.-1t ASSEMBLY, Q ram= wan of a m *. S When to the voters of Admits County, - IrreepeeZegasaa aft =dentheOdom ot Pa 014tatlidata ble Y. nui . Aar • hat the War, and Neve& his demotion thp Mow try by service In thool%stim melte Me-vote. onds tenow amew fi at Ada . . rtth uuuja7. - cmgeeosside wst nv Advertistutints. - f - -a- -r OF THE ISSUE OF COMMERCIAL AGENTS TANNER tS'c CO., CM VAN Alißilli,GH & CO'S , GREAT GOLDEN MENAGERIE. flik •,- - vwr . • HEMET EA TiErld Al %NAGE!: , . .. . , '\ The'Largest Exhibition in the know:l World. ~.......... This gigantic Establishment contains the most varled.compre. , henidve and interesting collection of ran and wonderful mil ;i• mss ever seen rn a traveling Menagerie on either hemis oily,. X., It has been the lending Show of America for nearly half* m.• • "'— tory and for nearly twenty years. the noir exhibition on Is „,... 5 ... continent of aooloalmil eboravb.r nrrarcompar.ted by r0bjc,i1.,,,1 . . „I. . $ clrcmi p.,t (uranium., 1114 ..xelii.:lyely a AN - -'l-1. . Congress of Animated Nature ! ..'.: • LozMii:(47,Mrdnstatrirtr7„Ztpbs'ireToit‘to.)7.lt7e."etlio'slZ . 5 6, ----.‹.. , -..0- grew., 0, sal Asottictat Instituttous g ror pmpoz.l'.;t Aud en. : .. .t - casraglog Mat 46......., 1 ;I/ - ft ! - GREAT STUDY OF NATURAL HISTORY ! lII' - ..... .. 7 4,000,000 1,500,000 Af . Which should and !natty is commended by the Dress, pulpit and —'''' 1 , n every w geageVenT.7.l., mene ,":47, hitherto tigi r 4 r g In I fuV• country. It necessarily contains lin ing specimens of THE GREAT CREATOR'S HANDIWORK ic - Al 4 ) ' From all the known countries on the fare of the earth, obtained iht . • s'• . only after wrest privations, illfitcaltles, dangers and en expen - f ' dhare of nearly , A. ',- 1..._ HALF-A MILLION DOLLARS. TllO Most' Brilliant Show of any Aga, or Coun.,:. _ —.., rippoo - ~ z_ The largest Elephant In the known world, Will be Introduced at each exhibition by , -r i i. CHARLES JOHNSON, Esq., Formerly the friend and companion of that noted African ex. - - porer, ,1,- - • DM LIVINGSTONE, In his recent travels through uninhabited Central Africa . Joeko, the Brazilian Ape, And hie Low Comedy Pony, FLYING SCUD,„ In miniature --2 scene act. The grotesque and sagacious Shetland Ponies, 11 II °MACE 'GREELEY AND CHARLES DICKENS. And the magnificent Andalusian Blood Mere, PA VLINE. ao lleli n li k k Alen the tolexleal I.llltoutlan i Jule*. DARBY AND TWAY 41 lbelr great Leaping, Aacenakm Specialties.lin k .‘ The-Educated Cynocephalus. rt_ % , , _ Exhibited In Patin for upward' or twelve months to the moat - _ ll 4 illt;m1 la? -- fulatocratlc and enthusiaitic audiences. • WILLIS COBB, ESQ., >) -- t Will Introduce his areompliehrd and hitellbeent Canine Quad- , 11K5 =pods, giving an exhibition of dexterity and sagacity hitherto unparallei,l. A pupil of . ' THE GREAT VAN AICHURGH. 4 The Dauntican and Ilerinc Elms. of the Lion Conqueror; will . '4. e -1r- durit..scia,s,..obirttnl're "e r rllll'llr i e r If2eed1:71V11117.111 of his 414 4 ': 91, • _ I -- RAIT MEAT moil HIS NAKED HAND. LIVING LION LOOSE in the STREET UNOI[AINEA And subject to no restraint whatever, except the sear watokftll eye of of his keeper, inCialagad 00 the very summit of -• , .1* The Great Golden Car of aryl% q , .Theet magnidcent masa of g g olden splendor, 'Undated after an. i 0 4 tient Egyptian deafens, and conracted one scale of =guide ..,, • cence absolutely uneytuded In the world, except by .... `vr, -- - - ... . , ••••__-. t , • - The Colossal Golden Chance', . 4:* , ~ c ln Ail h er:l' V r ar7.7.71: 2 - nd o e :rth7'l.,%T i Pte, :f enci.`;,::: '5 . , 'lt' . -- 12' '.„•r:i 'Y , as well here so state we correctness ' of watch L. 4 - ) LI Mut a' / 4 64104, The Vans , Dens & Cages - ------- --_-_ - 7 r-, Belonging to the Great Golden Menagerie are tonetrneted and oniamentsd with a style and finish ntirelv 11 N .1 d ( orlalllal .. , . . with the groat Menagerie Company, and nodeni thlv .urpasdne Xt.t.. , .4` -. --- JRP. itgirgs o f du eling ) dre brilliagc i s t and n ttatizile.t.,,,icenntiloannink: ..-..,.....,_ "t; - ISBN. - ITA l ltereeled ' fa g i dtAl n to ' al ittli d w,i ' A r tgn anal reQ " Pas= I/. r• - _ _ -,_-_:- _ Artist, Gustav Dore, and are f v althful copies of hie ineompura. _ ."" ' IR hie o l at ':Y ,%, - - 2- /- ILLUSTRATION OF THE HOLY BIBLE! -'-' 2- )-4 '3 , .. 1, Ills exhibition being pnrely d zoolorlenl, enn and doe, hnre _ • ..... Lveg g d n egit u rtnl o /T y e n u n , t c l st a. ,. t r e .. 4 e n . - Ve ri xl c ittro o n r2 o i rjP.c ip a l :4 'n o i r .:7--..j.i; - eouSdry le r. THE' LARGEST AND BEST SHOW ON THIS CONTINENT, .. an 11. y Aineaea. More Two Humped Camele nal au) other exhibition in this country. 'r Mere Sacred Cottle from India than Cu) other exhibition this side , of the Atlantic. -•=.• More Manovembe Liens than any other exhibition on this continent. 111'''k More Mammoth Antelopes than any other exhibition la . • JIL . 211•14 Australian Kangaroos than any other exhibition outside of Australia. More African Zebras than any other exhibition In the New world. • 1 More African Spring Socks than any other exhibition over „' ' in any ootintry on tin globe. "va' ' 9—.; - , Nor, Souls African pucker Socks than any other ex. 4 .4 1 . Itloltton in the known Wald. ~ /1 , 4_ • . .... '/ .... • more Cope Canaan than any other exhibition .in North America. .... . , 1 , Did oar 'plea prinft we might mention many other Animal, ,iii,. , - At have ' if 4 . - C is ente enivh{ideally the most eitiaesal exhibition of the 'Slacked tit —kik A - _ , THE ONLY COMPLETE MENAGERIE ON THIS CONTINENT. 2 EcxrrnA.on3pirrAT?. - Y• AMUSEMENT. arcreow ...a.roroimazi • • •.• • TO tae Great Golden !‘fenagori- A Fi'll. CA ' - co r 1 rvrNG 14 .54 AXlMAletkbrought .hy the .v:. nt ;.f t., r , :.: .. , , ..„., 1 7, - c„,,,. . , . ... , many direct from Africa, consioi-g of 1,. • • ;• •! ;1,1 ia•vi. r 1;... "...jar • fore seen on this continent. I.,;;;..; of lb, t ;1 U. s t r•re n; tve. - ' - ' I I' on exhibition In sny Menagerie it tie ki;or ii world, and :it t . • fillie ll • entirrSY hew to naturalist bet In!: r.e- ntle 1...1t /Until' ered in C. _k ( , She very hegt of noinbetiltable Ceded A fries by the Agent of • . egm Gem; menagerie Company while accompanying no. LI, ,1'... ingstone on his recent Wur of. diary , / ery through that unliespit. W ...i We reeog4 l'\ 'kV . -1. ' - Remember they are to I:.e seen only in the Great Golden Me. ' , i sm ga , ,1 .. •- ' nagetic. ~ . A LIVING GIRAFFE, 1111 1 94 _ • , :. i i • et A LIVING BLACK RHINOCEROS, • .),. ~/ THE OREAT AFRICAN ELAND, - - • The Only WHITE ZEBRA ever Captured, leg i• 46 - A WHITE TARTARY' YAK. „ • A ROCKXMOUNTAIN MOOSE, ' TWO HUMPED'BACTRIAN CAMEL. THE RED STAG OF INDIA, GREAT AFRICAN HARTEBESTE .7#111r14 I • CAZEMBIAN BLESS BOCK, ' Illie . . _ .., THE,KAFFRARIAN IMPOOION, GREAT BARBARYAOUDAD, r e t,.. F aPPoParAmus, . -, it.- Together with A TGLL CARGO OF TV': •'," I'T TXTIt A On.' THOUT WAVLA (41 • GINAGY ANIMALS kaptigUlili Ivrtie• ..'.. 4/ ~., '1 c.t.li).t.Uß tik:EN • Wi • MOM.. 1 11‘7..M Kara& c -= 22 7 idatillp i a • 111 11 4011111 „,. vo , • , II • .• .1 ., : V X I - -, k WILL PARTRIT ON THE "PAIR GROUNDS," GETTYSBURG, HANOVER, A 17-.1 on 11 , • • • • 25 Clen.ts. EMI TUESDAY, AUGUST 29th. MONDAY, 1:::i her exhibition In . ;No 30th, AUGUST 50 CNi3nts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers