The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, September 02, 1870, Image 1

W
Onsto.
11ERE!
his leaded the Wme-howse
Stiattou street and the
ft. .sail will carry on the
oduce Business
The higbett prices will al-
Whet_ ,t, Rye Corn, Oats, Clover
Plumped, Sumac, Hay and
Nada, Soap, Hams, Shoulders
Use wi th everything else In the
CERIES
F Al,l KINDS .
Ooires, Sugars, Molasses,
Cheese, N
••• •• Buckets, tea ,
• .oil, Flab 011, Tar, &c. '
FI
and Balls Smoking and
to foIPPIY a flrin.rate artl-
Itie different kinds of Feed. •
• , with Guanos and other
by the bushel, ton or car
Freight Cars
ow.rd street, BALTIMORE %
street, YILILADELPHIA.--;
Utter place will be received and
1. All goods should be mark-
JOHN CRESS.
FS=
Wible Sr., Son,
UCE DEALERS,
road and Washington sts.,
I'S.B CMG, PA
price paid for all kinds of
yr and Country Produce gen
on hand for sale all kinds of
ERIES,
of FERTILIZERS constantly
at short notice.
FIRM,
ECKENRODE
• arebousi= Eno occupled by
Granite on M.
2 miles from
eal In ail kinds of Hun
ud Produce,
et prioe. I will also keep
fur sale all kinds of
*E R E s
• Syrups, Teas, At., with
Soaps, Bacon and Lar_d To
th. best brands of FLOM
; also, COAL.
solicit the patronage of our
• public to sail and - examlne
A. SCHEN:BODE
M'CIT,.DY,
LER IN
N, GROCERIES, te
BBURG, l'6.
is paying at his Warehouse,
adjoining Buehler's^ Hall,
, Cbrn, Oatp, Buch:wheat
1 1 -Seeds. Potatoes, &e.
to give Mm a all before
nasally on band c
for sale,
4Y OF GROQERIES,
flees, Sugars, &e., with Salt
• Baum and Lard_ ts To.
- • -.• brands of riA.Plat,
H
• e likewise has
ABLE iIZR.77LIZICp4,
it/modes' Phosphate and
the highest market prices
I at. the lowest ng pro
') of public patronage, re
tion in every case.
ROBERT hicCURDY.
FIRM.
& BROTHER.
I COMMISSION HOUSE
BROW, PA.
laving entered Into partner
'of Statuit & Hamm.
1 -, altriltng and COMIXIIB.IIIOII
and• on the corner of
st an v Wash_
atte e tl s on. Th d e I o OHMT
I be paid at all times for
t Freight Cars will leave our
ESDA Y.NOON, for Balt!.
his, and accommodation
occasion may require. By
are prepared to nv
to and from these c itie s.
d entrusted to us, will be
Our cars run to the Ware
/ions, 165 North Howard
to Burt's Warehouse, 812
Iphla.
nstantly on hand the best
of all kinds
ces, Fish lialt,Syrups, Oils.
&c., which will be sold at
WM. M. BIGRAM
JAB ELIGIUM;
4 gontrattor4.
lsmith & Son,
(MG, PA
d Contractors.
HUTTERS,
WINDOW FRAMES,
AND WINDOW
&C.,
manutsetitred to order
of the
TERIALS,
workmen. and at
LE PRICES:
ptll attended to.
ITZMAN,
MO. PA..
d Contractor
y New Shop on 49
alcumberabwrg mid
over, I aa prepared to
far buildlagaamt
tha
Braaketa, " =,
died sad es reason*.
ARNIAN,
CRO,
Contractor,
the smabtte, that he
as Sitratton street
streets, and Is pre
Pitthig W and repair-
rates as any bull
to be of
!blot attentloa to hod
risec Give him a call
PIIIILISIEUVII raIDAy eEwitzcrrls
;T .
BUEHLER & Co,:
aCatilnOre at. Atteeen Mu/14mm and Diamond
Gettystnirg, -
Tiflapi OF P17131.10,4410N :
Tug STAR emu Brwinsom Is publlsied every Fri-
day morning, at $2.00 a year in advance; or "LSO
it not paid within the year. Noeubscaiptions dis
continued u n til all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publishers.
.Anvitinisssumm a r q. inserted at reasonable
rates. .4.llberal reductkin will be made to persons
advertising by the quarter, half year, Or year.—
Special notices will be inserted at special rates, to
•
be agreed upon.
Sir The circulation of the STAB in SENMEL
is one bait larger than that ever attained by any
newspaper in Adams county; an as an adver
tising medium, It cannot be excelled.
Joe Wows of all kinds will be promptly execu
ted and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards,
Pamphlets, &c., in everyvaxiety and style, will be
Printed at short notice. Tames Usu.
gait znia gersonal
I)LTBLIC SALE OF
1 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
On Saint-play, the 17th et September next, at 12
o'clock-, AL, on the premises,
By virtue of a Decree of the Orphans' Court of
Adams county, the subscriber, Administrator of
the Estate of HENRI - Y.CinLixo, deceased, will
offer at Public Sale, A LOT OF GROUND in New
Oxford, Adams county, fronting 60 feet on East
Berle street, and adjoining lots of Franklin Mist
and others, havingthereon erected a new one
and a half story Frame DWELLING HOUSE,
with Cellar under the same, a well of water near
the door, Bog Pen and a variety of young Fruit
Trees on the premises.
Also, at the same time p will be a
variety of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known on day of sale by AVM. D. HIHR,s,
Aug. %..-ts Adner.
VALUABLE FARM •
AT PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned. offers at Private §ale a TRACT
OF LAND, situate In 31 enallen township, Adams
county, 4 miles north of Arendtsville, 34 mile
from Henry Beamer's Saw Mill, and about the
same distance from the School House and the
Church, adjoining lands of Henry Beamer Philip
Sillik, and others, containing 82 ACRES, more or
less. The Improvenients are a one and a half
story DWELLING HOUSE, d frame Barn, new
Wash House, and other outbuildintA a good
Orchard of choice fruit, and a Spring of excellent
water. The farm has been well limed. About
40 Acres are in good TIMBER, Chestnut, Oak
and Pine.
19 I will take $2,000 cash, or in gales with in
terest; as may shit the purchaser. Apply person.
ally to, or address, the undersigned residing on
the premises. lIENRY sILLrx.
Aug. 'X, 1870.7-tf
PUBLIC SALE OF A
VALUABLE TRACT . OF LAND
The undersigned, Attorneys in fact for the
Heirs of WM. WeLimn, deceased . , late of Freder
ick comity, Afd. t will sell at Public Sale, on Tues
day the AIM ce" eptember next, at I o'clock, P3L
The l atove iiact fi Well watered and convenlen
ly located to Churches, Schools, 31111 s, and Markets.
*a - Attendance will be given and terms made
known on day of sale by _ _
Aug, %.-ts
PUBLIC SALE OF A
DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERTI
On Saturday, the 24th of September next.
The under_signed, having removed, will sell at
Publl&Sale, Las FToperty situated in the town of
East Berlin, fronting on King= street, with a 2)
foot alley on the contains d a2O foot alley on the
north. Said lot 6.5 feet in front and runs
back Zffi feet to an alley. The Improvements con
sist of a large two-story SILICA: DWELLING,
with a two-story back building 'attached, Frame
Stable with stabling sufficient for sixteen horses,
Hog Pen, and other necessary outbuildings, a
well of never-failing water at the kitchen door.—
There is sufficient of fruit on the premises. Said
Property is well calculated for a business place ; It
has formerly been occupied as a Tavern Stand, it
being situated in the business part of the town.
PerBons wishing to view the property can call
on Peter Hoover residing In East Berlin who will
show the same. •
Sale to commence at l_o'clock, P. M., when.
terms will be made known by
Aug. 26.-ts JOHN STITZEL
puBLIc SALE.
The undersigned, Executor of the Will of Rosa
Ann Prank, deceased, late of Reading township,
Adams county, .I , a`t will offer at Public Sale,
L.
on
Saturday, iiiikplember24tA, 1870, at 1 o'clock, P.
at the r z eilLeee \of the deceased, A LOT Ok'
GROUN Waffling 1 ACRE and 9 PEItCHES,
situate inheading township, along the banks of
the Conowago Creek, within sight of East Berlin,
Pa., on which are erected a two-story FRAAIk.
HOUSE, to which is attached a onemory Kitchen,
a Barn, and other neceimary outbuildings. There
Is a never-failing Spring of excellent water near
the kitelen deer Alen a Rua itrahArd cif shame_
fruit trees in fine bearing order.
Also, at the same time and place, HOUSEHOLD
AN D KITCLIEN FUENITUEE, such as Bureaus,
Chest, Chairs. Tables, Kegs, Burets, Cupboards,
Stove anti Pipe, lot of Wood, Posts, eight-day
Clock, Breadsafe, Queensware, Tinware, together
with numerous articles to tedious to insert.
WAttendance will be given and terms made
known by JOIIN BULLER, •
Gao. SP ANGLER, Auctioneer. Executor.
Aug. 26.-ts
A VALUABLE FARM
AT PUBLIC SALE
On SATIMDAY, the 24th day of SEFTEMBER next,
the undersigned, intending to relinquish farming,
will sell at Yq,blic Sale, on the premises, his FARM,
situate in ...14faban township,- Adams county, 434
miles from Gettysburg, on the Harrisburg road,
adjoining lands of Jere. Schriver, Dr. Goldsbo
ough, Frederick Quickel and others, and con
taining 75 ACRES and 32 PERCHES, more or
less. The Improvements are a good two-story
Weatherboarded HOUSE, with two Back Pantries
a large Wash and Bake House, a good Double
Frame Kara, with Wagon Shed attached, Corn
Crib. Carriage House, Dry House. Hay House,
Wood House, a Cider Press under cover, with
horse power, two weLLs of good water, one with a
pump, an excellent Apple Orchanl bearing, with
even , ' other kind of choice fruit. The Farm Ls in
good condition. Persons wishing to view it will
call on the undersigned, residing thereon.
SiirSale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 'M., on
said day, when attendance will be Oven and terms
made known by D. C. BRINKERHOFF.
Aug. 26.-ts
A VALUABLE FARM
AT PUBLIC SALE
On Thursday, the 15th day of September next, at
1 o'clock, P. AL, on the premises.
The undersigned, intenditig to go South, will
sell at Public Sale, his FARM, in Straban town
ship, Adams county, 5 miles from Gettysburg, %
of a mile from Gulden's Station, between the
York pike and Gettysburg Railro adloining
II ?,
lands of John Cashman N. He e, N cholas
Moritz, and others, contalug 72 CRES, and 42
PERCHES, more or less. The provemeuts are
a good two-story Weatherboardeid HOUSE, with
Kitchen attached, large Bank Barn with two
Wagon Sheds under same roof, a large Waal
House and Spring House, with a never-falling
spring of water and running water through the
farm, a large Orchard of all kinds of fruit. About
9 Acres are In good Timber, with a fair propor
tion of Meadow. The laud has been all limed
and is under good fencing.
Persons wishing to view the farm will , call on
the understmed residing thereon.
4 9'Attendatice will be given and terms made
known by
E. G. HEAGY.
Aug. Z.-3t
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
on Friday the Rid day cy Septeinter, all o'clock,
The undersigned, Assignee of Daniel Leer and
Wife,.under a deed of voluntary assignment for
the benellt of creditors, will sell at Public Sale,
on the premises. VALUABLE FARM, situated
in Butler to p, Smiles north of Gettysburg,
near the Gettysburg and Bendersville road, ad
joining lands of John Hamilton, Wlll. S. Hamil
ton, Joseph Fleck and others, containing 110
ACRES, in a good state of cultivation, with a fair
proportion of Meadow and some Timber. The
improvements are a tw Log Weather
boarded HOUSE, recently , re with two one
story stone back buildings attached, a large Swiss
Barn, Hog Pen, and all other necessary outbuild
ings. There Is a well of excellent water at the
door, also a never-falling spring near the building
with a running stream through the property.—
There is also a good orchard of Apple and Peach
trees, with other choice fruit on the farm. -
Also, at the same time and place, a FARM situ
ated In Franklin township, 3 tulles from Gettys
burg, on the Moms..sliurg road adjoining lands
of Jacob Hankey's Heirs, H. J. Stable, David
I3eecher and others, containing 100 ACRES,
more or less, with sufficient Meadow and Timber.
The Improvements are a two-story LOG HOUSE,
Log Barn, Spring House, Hog Stable, and other
outbuildings. 'lhere is a never-faillng well and
spring near the. House. There is also a thriving
Orchard of young fruit trees in bearing condi
tion- A large portion of the land is granite and
consequently one of the best grain farms a
in the
neig.hborhood.
Also, at the same time and place, a LOT OF
MOUNTAIN LAND„ containing 30 ACRES, more
or less, situated in Franklin tPwnshill, adjoining
hinds of Davkl Heckler, E. W. Stehle and others,
covered with thriving Chestnut, Oak and Hickory
timber. This will be divided to suit purchasers,
If desired..
Any of the above properties will be shown to
persons desiring to see them before day of sale,
by calling on the undersigned.
air Attendance will be g4ven and terms made
known by P. D. W. HA_NHET,
Aug. 24-ts
Assfgr
P UBLIC SALE
On Saturday the let of October iiezt, MO, the
undersigned at Public Sale, on the prem
ises A BM , their,F situate in Straban township,
Adams county, one mile from Himterstown, ad
joluinglands of John Dickson and others, con
taining ITO ACRES, Or less. The improve
ments are a good W THEBBOARDRD BOUM
with Backhanding, good Bank Barn, Wagon
Shed. Spring House, and all other necessary out
buildings; also a good Apple Orchard and other
fruit. A stream of water runs through the farm
a never-failing spring near the door ; a well at the
barn plenty of timber and fine meadows. This
farm Is
in a good state of cultivation, having been
therecently umed, and one of the best stock farms in
county.
Also, at the same time and place, a TRACT OF
MOUNTAIN. LAND, situate in Menallen town
ship, about two miles an
of Bendersville,
adjoining lands of Philip Donohue and others,
containing is ACRES, more or less.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said
day. when attendance will be given and terms
made known by JOHN N. GRAFT.
Aug. L?„-ta JAMBS R. GRAFT.
FOR SALE
My Property an Citamberabwro at, Gettysburg.
BE HOUSE is a two-story Btick, Gas In It,
.1- t the yard with good
choice ratieues Ot (tropes, Btrawarrie l"m" 4 1 1111 3 rine
berr iaaPherried, Pesebead as Pear Trees
on the tot. N. R. /lOW.
geal and l erson4l Salts.
p U B L I C SALE.
On Saturday, the Bth day q' October, 1870,
The undersigned, Admirdstrator de bonis non
cum testament° annex° of ELIZABETH WiLsON,
deceased, late of Hunterstowq , will sell at Public
Sale, on the premises, the following Property, viz:
TffitEE LOTS OF GROUND, situate ln. Hun
terstovvn, Adams county, on wllch are erected a
good Two-story Brick DIVELLLNG HOUSE, and
a One-story Brick House, a Frame Stable, &c..—
There is a never-failing well of water at the door,
and an excellent Spring in the cellar. There le
also an Orchard of fruit, apples, pears and peaches.
Iti - Sale to comce a t te nda n ce 1 o'clock, P. AL, on
said day, when will be given and
terms made known by
Aug 19, 1870.—ts JOHN F. FELTY, Adner.
.
puBLIC SALE.
On Tuesday, the Titit day of September next,
The undersigned, Administrator of the estate
of ELuty KE(IELEft, deceased, will sell at Public
Sale, on the prem
saidises
The FAILM ofdecedent, situate in Tyrone
tom: 1 8111P, Adams county, one and a half miles
from New Chester, on the public road leading
from New Chester to Heidlersburg, adjoining
lands of Moses Stambaugh, Win. Bringman, and
others, and containing 50 ACHES, more or less.
The improtements are a good Two-story DWEL
LING HOUSE and Kitchen. Frame Barn, a ne
verlailin choice fruit. About door, and an Or
chard of
timber, and there is a sufficiency of meadow.
Ai - Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on
said day, when attendance will be given and
terms made known by
Aug 19, 1870.—ts JOHN. F. FELTY, Adner.
.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
On SATURDAY the Ist day of OCTOBER next,
at 1 o'clock a P. M., on the premises,
The undetsme Administrator of the estate
of GEORGE Mann;rour, deceased, 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 Milheim, Samuel McNair and
others, on the public road leading from Green
mount to Witherow's Mill, containing 36 ACRES
and 96 PERCHES. The Improvements consist
HOUSE, and a half story LOG DWELLING
with Kitchen attached, a good frame
weatherboarded Barn, &c. There is a good Or
chard of choice fruit, and a good Spring of wa
ter convenient to the house. There is a fair pro
portion of Meadow, and the land Is under good
cultivation.
lit - Attendance will be given and terms made
known by
AXEAYES
~,tunwELL, BIGHAM, Ad r.
()neer.
.. 19, 1870.—ta
.
vALt - ABLE FARM.
AT PRIVATE SALE
The subscriber wishes to sell at Private Sale his
valuable Farm situate In Freedom township, Ad
ams county, Pa., on the road leadin from the
Gettysburg road to the Waynesboro turnpike,
about L,4 miles north of Emmlttsburg, viz:
The FARM contains 206 Acres more or less,
of Granite Land, adjoining David B,hodes, Widow
Patterson, and others. The Improvements are a
Two-story Log Dwelling, Bank Barn, 2 Wagon
Sheds, 2 Corn,Cribs, Smoke and Wash-house, with
all other nece outbuildings, 2 Wells of Wa
ter, one in the yard, the other near the
House. There Is an Orchard of choice Fruit.
rOr - The Land is under good cultivation having
all been Ilmed-75 bushels to the acre. There Is
water In all the fields, under good fencing. About
35 or 40 acres are In excellent Timber.
66) - Persons wishing to view the farm will please
call on the undersigned residing thereon.
Aug. 19, 1870.-9 t JOHN BAKER.
J. S. WITH
AL K EISAV
J OSEPLI W
VALUABLE FARM
AT PUBLIC SALE
On Thursday, the 22d day of September next,
The undersigned, Administrator of the estate
of Joux Atru.nu, deceased, will sell at ruble
Sale, on the premises, the - VALUABLE FARM of
said decedent, situate In Straban township, Ad
ams county,oia the turnpike leading from York
to Gettysburg,"Mear Gulden's Station, containing
200 ACRES, more or less. The improvements
are a good Two-stormWeatherboarded DWEL
LING HOUSE, with Mck-building, a good Bank
Barn Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and all necessary
outbuildings; a never-failing well of water at the
door. A small stream runs through the farm ;
good meadows and sufficient timber. The soil Is
mostly Granite, has been well limed, and is in a
high state of cultivation. There is a good Or-.
chard of choice fruit.
Considering the location, quality of the land,
high state of cultivation, and the improvements,
it Is a rare chance for purchasers.
Alar Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. DE, on.sald
day, when attendance will be given and terms
made known by
JOIEN FELTY, Adywr
Aasti. 19, 115411-19 - -
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC. SALE
On Saturday the ITth of September, at I o'clock,
P. M, on the premises.
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, a
TRACT OF LAND, in Latimore township, joiningad
lands of Jacob K. Larew, Dr. J. it Plank,
ißushey and Win. Livingston, on the State
road, half - war between York Springs borough
and Deardorff 's mill, containing 14 ACRES and
37 PERCHES. The Improvements consist of a
two-story brick Dwelling House, nearly new,
with eight rooms, and n outbuildings, a
thriving young Orchard of c oice Apple and
Peach trees, a never-failing well of water near
the door of the dwelling, &c. The land is in a
good state of cultivation and under good fencing.
Also, a TRACT 01? TIMBERLAND, containing
3 Acre., and 62 Perches In the same township,
about 34 mile. from the other tract. It is well
covered - with good Rock Oak and Chestnut.
461 , Attendance will be given and terms made
known on day of sale by
GEORGE F. LIVINGSTON.
19.1E60.—ts
`Aug.
T MIXABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned offers at Private Sale, his val
uable FARM, situated in Butler township, Adams
county, Pa., on the Pine Grove road, 5 nines
south of Bendersville, and 2% east of Middletown,
in Possum Creek Valley, close to Israel Bricker's
mill, containing 182 ACRES, about 20 Acres of
Woodland, a due proportion of Meadow, with a
good two-story STON E HOUSE, with frame kitch
en attached an a first-rate Bank
o a th r' Blacksmith Shop, d
Carpenter Shop e
, and all other
necessary outbuildings In good order, with an
abundance of excellent water convenient to house
and barn and in most of the fields ; also, all kinds
of choice Fruit, Grapes, &c. Nearly 2,000 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 purchasingelsewhere. It
lies convenient to Churches, Meeting
Houses and Schools, and in an excellent neigh
borhobd. The soil of good quality. The farm
is under good fencing and excellEnt cultivation.
.The property can readily be divided into two
farms, If desired. Persons wishing to view the
premises, can call on Albert Moose, residing
thereon.
Sir Any person desiring information as to
terms, &c., will address the undersigned at Lite
tiestown, Pa. The terms will be made easy to
suit purchasem. ELLAS MAYER.
Aug. 19, 1870.—tf
V ALUABLE FARM
On Saturday the 24th of September next, at 1
o'clock, P. M, on the premises.
of T J h AC u OßM e za e , d deceased, w tr i a ll t r sell:
ofb y h o e der a o
f
the orphans' Court of Adams county, the FARM
of said deceased situate in Latimore township.
Adams county, Pa on the road leading from East
Berlin to Deardor&s Mill, about 134 miles from
the mill and about the same distance from York
Springs, adjoining lands of Frederick Winard,
David Herman, Abner Binder and others, con
taining 78 ACRES, more or less. The Improve
ments consist of a two-atory Log Weatherbmrd
ed DWELLING HOUSE, with a brick kitchen
attached, a frame Bank Barn with Wagon Shed
and Corn Crib, a frame Shop with cellar under it,
and other outbuilding% a well of good water with
a pump convenient to the house, a thriving Apple
Orchard of choice fruit, &c. The West branch of
Latimore creek„ supplied by never-failing springs,
runs through the farm. Thereisa fairproportion
of excellent Timber and good Meadow. The land
is in good order, most of it having been limed.
Any person desiring to view the premises, will
call on the undersigned residing thereon. •
Attendance will be given and terms made
known on the day of sale by
SARAH ANN MARCH,
Adinx.
Ang. 19.-ts
TALUABLE FARM AT
PUBLIC SALE
•
The undersigned, Executors of the last Will and
Testament of RUDOLPH DEITBICII, deceased, will
sell at Public Sale, on Saturdayy the 3d of Septem
ber neat, 1870, Ant the premises,the valuable
FARId of said deceased, situate in Tyrone town
ship, Adams county, about 134 miles northwest of
Hebilersburg,_ adjoining landi of Jacob Bowers,
John Delap, Peter Studebecker, Daniel Brame,
and others, containing 162 ACRES and lid
PERCHES, more calms. The Improvements sist f a o-s WT con-
DW o ELLING w o itha G an EA -half story fram
Kitchen attached, a nod double Log Barn,
double Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, Hay Shed
3545 feet with Horse Stable, Spring HOuSe with a
never-failing Spring of Water, a good Stone Wash
House with Smoke House and Oven all under the
same roof, a new Hog Pen, and other outbuild
ings. About 40 ACRES are In good Timber, with
a full proportion of Meadex, most of the fields
being well watered with r un ning streams of
Wa
ter, supplied by never-failing Springs. There are
two young Orchards of Apple trees, also other
choice fruit on the premises. The farm lain good
order, and desirably located..
Any person desiring to view the premises t. will
call on George J. (*Mich, residing
arSale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. when
attendance will be_given and terms made known
by ' GEORAIE J. DETTRICH,
MICHAEL W. DEITRICH.
Aug. 12.-ts Rrecutors.
V
ALT:ABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SAM
Will be sold at Private Sale the VALUABLE
- PROPERTYin theßorough of Gettysburg, on the
corner of Chamberstrarg street and the Diamond.
60 feet on
knownsits "Smith's Owner," fronting
chamberaburg istreet.and rannlaS back to a gib
lle ailey. The Inspimlimpita consist of a T
STORY FRAME DWELLING, with twoistory
Brick Back-building, Store Booms, Frame Stable,
/Sc. It is a valuable stand for any kind of Du:d
ilate.
It will be sold on reasonable team., Zwtig
ormatlon
ther liff; apply to. either of tbs• un
signed.
JOHN
VA rEseleTi L.C.CS,
JOHN C •
4110, 1111D..4.1 • *
‘-`
•
4
•
- -
••4
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.
...41140 •
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111111EW.
MI
. 41
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on
Thursday, the Bth of September, 1870, at 12 o'ctock.
AC,
ate in Huntington on the premises, his VALUA Ada BLE FARM,
situ, ms county,
Pa., on the road leading fromtownship Heidlersburg to
'Merman's Mill, 1 mile from the Mill, on Bermu
dian creek, containing 125 ACRES, more or less,
adjoining lands of John Knob, John Howe, Jacob
Hersh, and others. The Improvements consist of
a new two-story BRICK DWELLING, with Base
-1 nlent, containing ten apartments, a new Bank
Barn with good Stabling and Graneritut, and other '
outbuilding', three thriving young Apple Orch
ards and a Peach Orchard of choice fruit, illgoud
bearing order thegood Well and Spring of ter
convenient to House ; standing water at e the
buildings and in the fields. About 15 Acres are
In good Timber, 28 in best of Meadow. The farm
is in a good state of cultivation, 11,000 bushels of
Lime having been put on it. There aresoo panels
of good Post fence nearly new: The farm is a
highgood redprove gravel lasim ent. d,-and is susceptible of the
est m pg
The buildings stand on ring ground, the water
from the barn-yard draining into and enriching a
15 acre Meadow. The farm is desirably located,
near to Schools, Blacksmith Shore, two Stores and
two Churches, and within 4 miles of Lime. The
land is rolling and the farm lies beautifully, being
dalmost square. The upland and meadow have a
eep black loam soil.
4W-The farm will be PCkSTIi v ELY SOLD, as I
have removed to Cumberland county. It will be
sold on reasonable terms, easy to be paid. This
can be relied on. Persons wishing to view the
premises can do so by calling on Jacob Stevens,
residing thereon. ,
aiIT my other farm, containing 75 Atm with
Improvements will please better, I will als6 offer
it on the same day.
/Or - Attendance will be given and terms made
known on day of sale by
Aug. Li..-ts
AT PUBLIC SALE
A EARE CHANCE
FOR A VERY VALUABLE
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers at Private Sale a very
VALUABLE FARlNsltuate In Tyrone township,
Adams county,
__Pa.
Patentrom Marine, con
taining 100 ACHES o ed Land, of which
there are about 25 Acres in excellent Timber.
The land is in a high state of cultivation and un
der the best of fencing,
h aveoch the greater part
Is poet fencing. There been upwards of
4MO busWls of lime put on the farm within the
last fouroyears. The soli is copper stone and it
produces equal to limestone. The lm roveanents
consist of a two-story STONE G
HOUSE, a never-falling spring with Spring House
convenient to the dwelling, frame and log 'Barn
of 90 feet, containing Wagon Shed, Corn Crib,
Hog Pen, and all other n outbulldinga—
There is also a Peach Or containing 1200
choice trees in prime bearing also, a
es
Ap
ple Orchard containing .220 of the choicest°
coming into bearing, also, an old Apple Orchard.
and and small fruits abundance, cons
Cherries, Pears, Grapes, Plums, & c. The land
cannot be suspassed for raking fruit. The farm
cannot be surpassed In the County for water.—
There are two small streams running through the
farm, and never-ba li ng 'airbags of - the best Of
water in every field on thelarm but one. Post
Office, Store, Mills of all descriptions , Churches,
and School House all convenien t.
Sar-The lime kilns are within 4 miles of the
farm, and Hunter's Him Warehouse is within 6
miles. Two trips can be made $ day with the
team to the Warehouse, which always pays the
highest prices l i o t r 3h %n.
P
exami - P e th swish- to bproperty.uy should not fall to
AAC GROUP E.
IDAVILLE, PL., Aug. 5, wroIS-tt
VALUABLE TO WN
AT P ATE:B ALE
The subscriber wishes to dhemse of aisvarnable
ROUSE and LOT, containing I ACM, Situated_ oh
the Chambersburg turnpike Inthe norehrit' et
Ge TIVaRE is built on the °Map idyls, with
9 good Rooms and is very convenient
and a good well of water at the door, ti ATT I =.
htable and other oinanWiage The Ground. ara
nicely laid out, and Famed - with a variety al or-
Trees.
Ichaao VO= wishing to boy this ie a feen
1 artr vela will begli lotteSiieonui
week of June t it not solit u tW time it will be
offered for rent tntil the of
For portleedanr wain gee, or dial
tiel Boolunon at the First Nadal ors[ " •
Nay 5r1117. 6 4 ' - ' Ode .4' "
•
f,tal and gersonal Alnico.
VERY VALUABLE FARM
AT PUBLIC SALE.
On Saturday, the 10th of 'September MO, the
Heirs of AbrahamMckes, deceased, will offer at
Public Sale, on the premises, the real estate of
said decedent, viz:
A PAHA', situate in Huntington township, Ad-.
ams county, Pa., midway between York Springs
Borough and Hampton, less than a mile south of
the Turn_pike, adjolulag lands of Wjn. Leas, Se
bastian Flekes, Joseph Miller, and others, and
eontaining 163 ACRkS, more or lees, with suffl
dent Woodland and Meadow. The farm has been
limed, is In productive condition, and under good
fencing. The improvements consist of a two.
story LOG WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE, (suit
able for two families,) Brick Wash and Smoke
House, a new Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn
Crib, Horse Stable, Carriage House and Hog Sta
ble, with other outbuildings; three wells of excel.
lent water, two at the house, (one soft,) and one
at the barn; two Apple Orchards, in fine bearing
condition, with every other variety of choice
fruit. The farm is located in a pleasant neighbor
hood, and convenient to churches, schools, mills,
stores and machine shops. Persons wishing to
Mew it are requested to call on the premises.
L A NDa = j m oin tnimg eh w eab e ve ff c e o rd a ian iTRAbCou t O F
ACRES,
one-third covered with thriving Timber.
ini - Side to continence at 1 o'clock, I'. Id k nown when
attendance will be given and terms made
by -
EPHRAuf FICKES,
Aug. 12.-ts JOHN H. FICKES,
Agents for the Helm
T WO VALUABLE FARMS
AT PRIVATE SALE
•
The undersigned offers at Private Sale, his val
uable FARM, situate hi Cumberland township,
Adams county, Pa., on the Emmittsburgrmd,
about 4 miles from Gettysburg, being part of the
well-known "McCurdy" farm. It contains 198
ACRES of the best granite land, in a high sta
of cultivation.' The Improvements consist of a
two-story BRICK DWELLING, with a two-story
Brick Backbuilding, a large Stone Bank Barn, a
large double Wagon Shed with two Corn Cribs,
Hog Pen, Carriage House, Dry House, and other
out bulidinp, all in good order. There is a
well of first-rate water with pump at the house
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 Sleek Farm in Adams eour
It lies in a good neighborhood, convenient is.
Mills and School Houses, and a new public road
has lately been laid on the eastern side of the
farm.
114 - Persons desiring to view the farni can call
address 'Lott, residing thereon. For terms, &c.,
the undersigned at Mummasburg, Pa.,
or Hon. Robert McCurdy, Gett3rsbu;g, Pa.
JOHN HARTMAN.
I will also sell my FARM, adjoining the above,
and containing 125 ACRE., with Improvements,
Dwelling House, Barn, &c, The two tracts for
merly were in one, and will be now be sold togeth
er or separately as may suit purchasers. For
further particulars address the undersigned at
Gettysburg, Pa. ROBERT MCCURDY,
Aug. 19, 1870.—tf
pußmc SALE OF
VALUABLi REAL ESTATE
By virtue 01 an order of the District Court of
the United States for the Eastern District of
Pennsylvania, the undersigned, Assignee in Bank
ruptcy of J. 0015 Ear rxn will expose to Public
Sale, on the premises, on Friday, the 714 da
lly of
October next, 1670. at 2 o'clock, P. i
Estate of Jacob Keller, situated in Union the
town
ship, Adams county, two miles east of Lit tlestown,
along the Ralirm.d, consisting of two tracts of
limestone land a s follows:
FARM containing 147 ACRES, of
which about 30 Acres are in good timber and the
balance in a high sate of cultivation ,• having
erected thereon a two-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE and back buildings, a large frame Bank
Barn, a Saw 31111 and Chopping 31111, and other
outbuildings all in good order.
No. 2. Adjoining theabove.contahaingaboutso
ACRES of land, under excellent cultivation, and
having erected thereon a two-story FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE and back building, frame
Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and other necessary
buildlngm. These farms lying contiguous will be
sold separate or together as may be deemed moat
advantageous on the day and
Possession will be givendeed or deeds made
in fee simple for the premises, on the Ist of April,
1871, when one-half of the purchase money shall
be paid aud the balance secured by judgment and
paid April Ist, 1872, with interest, or If the pur
chaser prefer he can pay the whole of the pur
chase money cash April Ist, 1871. One-half of the
fall crop Is reserved for the present tenant and
the balance will belong to the purchaser. After
the property is struck down the purchaser will
enter into an agreement to comply with the terms
of sale.
callrsons desiring information about these - farms
address Samuel Ruby, Hellam, York county,
Pa.. or David Wills, Esq.,
his attorney at Gett
burg, and will be shown the farms by Joseph Kel
jn..
ler residing on them. SAM U' RUBY,
Aug. 12-ts Assignee of Jacob Kel'
rim N, A Lt . :lmam- lemime
AT PUBLIC SALE.
On Friday, the Dd day q( September next,
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on
the premises,
A GOOD FARM situate In Mountpleasant town
shiP. Adams county, adjoining lands of Henry
Burp, Ephraim Miller and others. and contain
ing leo_ AgRES more or less—improved with a
good DWEL4 LING HOUSE, Frame Barn, and all
necessary outbuildings; an excellent Orchard ,•
with plenty of Meadow and about 40 Acres of
prime Timber. The land and
In good cultivation,
having been well limed ; and has a runnlngstream
through it.
•
Also, ON SATURDAY, TILE 24TH DAY OP SEPTEM
BER NEXT on the premises,
A FIRST-CLASS FARM, situate In Reading
township, Adams county, one and a half miles
Hooverf Hampton, adjoining lands of Daniel
Solomon Miller and others, and contain
ing 160 ACRES, more or less—with sufllcient por
tions of Meadow and excellent Timber. The im
provements consist of a good BRICK HOUSE,
B.ank Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, Spring
House, Wood House, aud all necessary outbuild
ing.s; and a good Drcitard. The land is in tine
cultivation, having been limed two or three
times
ughd welkwate, with a running stream
thr it. The farm E st one of the best and most
productive In the county. It will beshown toper
sons wishing to view it by George Fissel, residing
thereon.
to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 3L, on
each day, when attendance will be given and
terms made known by _
JOHN F. FELTY,
Administrator of John Miller deed.
EMBALM MILLER.
Aug. 19, 1870.—ts
ÜBLIC SALE OF A
VALUABLE FARM
JOHN BOLEN
Nod and gersonal „faits. •
VALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE
The underslggnned,Exeentrix of the Will of Jamas
TOWNSEND. deoea J in accordance with said
Will, offers at Private Sale the valuable Farm on
which she now resides, belonging to the heirs of
James Townsend, situated in Reading township,
Uptonunty, Pa., about_ 134 miles north of
4 miles from York Sidphur Springs and
34 mile from the Baltimore and grits!. pike, con
taining 201 ACRES, more or leea Fa r m." com
monly know as the "Old Round Hill lt
is mostly of the granite soil, has been heavily
limed add manured, and is in a high state of cul
tivation. There are about 180 Acres of gl2od
farming land, and 40 Acres of good timber. The
farm is well watered with springs and running
water- a never-failing spring of excellent water
about JG yards from the door ,• also, another very
large and strong spring about 4 mile from the
house, from which the water runs to the house
continually. success ful y a hydraulic Ram, which
has been in operation for over twenty,
}rears. There is a barrel of excellent water stand
big In the kitchen all the time, suitable for cook
ing or washing. From the house the water Is
carried by lead pipe to a trough in the horn yar
thus furnWhing plenty of water all the Ume fora.
the stock. The buildings are a large two-story
STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a good sized Stone
Barn, a large framed Stable with stabling for 8
horses ,• Hay Mows, Straw Shed, &c., Wagon
Shed, Grain House, Machine House, Shop, Smoke
House, Spring House, Hog House, and other ne
cessary bulidinge=all under pine shingle roof.—
There is a No. 1 Apple Orchard in good bearing
order; also, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, &c.,
In abundance. This desirable farm is very con
veniently located In regard to Churches, School
Houses, S tores, Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blacksmith
Bh( Ar , per e ions desiroui of purchasing such a farm
are respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves. They will find It as represented.Z
Terms easy at reasonable. A portion of the
money can rer id dn in the farm, if desired. There
Is no widow's dower in it, and title will be made
free from all incumbrance.
Some very fine specimens of Magnetic Iron Ore
have been found on the farm.
Any person desiring further information, (if it
Is not convenient for - them to call) may obtain it
by letter by addressing
MARY T. TOWNSEND, Ez'ra,
July 8.-3 m Hampton, Adams ea, Pa.
'4 I V
ALUABLE LANDS !!
FOR TALE.
•
No. 1, A FARM, two miles north
west of Gettysburg adjoining Spring Hotel proP
erty, 158 Acres, with large BRICK HOUSE, large
Switzer Barn, Tenant House, and other
Improve
meats. Price ,100—not more than cost of build
np.,co. 2, A FARM, two and a half miles
03
north-west of Gettysburg, adloinint No. 1. 11*
Acres, with good STONE HOLS and
other Improvements. An excellent grass farm.
Price 14,M0.
NO. 8, A FARM adjoining No. 1, and
town lots of Gettysburg, containing 119 Acres,
with STONE FARM BUILDINGS. It is divided
by the Chambersburg Turnpike and comprises
many very choice bulking lots, - Price, 1 1 6500.
13to. 4, A FARM, five miles from Get
tysburg, on public road, 152 Acres, good land in
largegood mattes, with large BRICK HOUSE, and
Switzer Bans. Price 115,600—very cheap.
No. 5, A VERY GOOD FARM, two
wiles K
from Gettysburg, 240 Acres , with large
HIC HOUSE, large Bank Barn, all In good
condition. Price $5O per acre.
No. 6, A FARM, 170 Acres, four
nines from Gettysburg. on Public road, comforts,
ble FARM BUILDINGM, red land, % limed.—
Price 0,000 half cash. . .
N. 7, An excelnt FRUIT
ten m i les north of Gettysbur le g, on public road, ,
about 80 Acres good land, with comfortable
Buildings. Price [x1„500.
NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM
150 Acres, comfortable HOUSE and 41 needed
Outbuildings, and Barn, Land limed and In good
order, good farm, near Baltimore Turnpike,
7 miles from Ilettys burg. 3 miles from Littlestown.
Price 16.500.
NO. 0, A TRACT OF GRANITE
LAND, three miles from Gettysburg, on York
pike, 21 Acres, good HOUSE and STABLS a
good stand for store or Mechanic. Price 52.500.
NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two
miles west of Gettysbar g , on public road, 224
Buildings, ll limed and in good condition, good
Weittherboarded HOU SE, to Bank
Barn, plenq fruit. good locatkm. Price $5O per
acre; or will sell 113fAcres with buildings at same.
NO. 11, A VERY ..GOOD STOCK
FARM, two miles east of Gettysburg, on York
gll n t it e 4, l6o dorm, or will sell 110 - Acres ial a i lzut 54
good FBAILE HOUSE, two well
Wataj. Prism NO per acre—terms easy.
NO. lz• It VERY VALI:IA./3LE FARM,
254 Aer",alli t o derg:
prioaorY
burg, on public road, of w ßuildings, will
sell 14 or the whole, excellen t fruit farm. good
land, red gravel. Price $46 per acre.
NO. 13, A GOOD FARM, 130 Acres, 7
miles from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg road, good
FRAME HOUSE and Barn , all kinds of fruit.—
Price 03,900.
NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND
FAEM, 160 Acres, or will sell 100 Acnes ,• 2 miles
from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg road ;
Weatherboarded HOUSE, Bank Barn, abundant
fruit, Land limed and in good order.
Also, several other Parms and Town Property.
Also, Western lands and Town Property, t
change for Adams County rams. o ex.
R. G. MeCREARY,
Attorney/or the Corner
Gettysburg, Pa.
May 27.-tf
VAIATABLI.. FARM AT
PRIVATE SAL
The undersigned offers at Private Sale a very
DESIRABLE FARM, situate in Cumberland
township, Adams county, Penni., 1% miles from
Gettysburg, near the Chambersburg turnpike,
containing 218 ACRES of land, of which there
are 52 Acres In excellent timber. The land is In
a good state of cultivation, and under very
fencing. The Improvements consist of a
new twostor7 BRICK DWELLING ROVEwith a new Weatherboarded Summer House close
to the dwelling, a never-falling well of water In
front of the door. Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Car
riage House, Corn Crib, Hog Pen, and all other
necessary outbuildinge
There la aleo an APPIe Orchard in prime hew
ing, and another that is just coming Into bearing:
also, a young Pesch Orchard in , ffne bearing There are small fruits of all descrit
around the buildinms.
• The property Is well suited for division, with an equal proportion of Umber at each edd.
and also plenty of water for stock
Persons wishing to view the_ property, or ewer
lain terms, will call on the =Deemer, or address
by letter. THEODORE BENDER
June 17, 1870.—tf
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT '
PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned offe situ ate vate Sale a VERY
DESIRABLE FARM, in Stratum town
shipt about I% mlles southwest of Newchester,
adjoining ladds of e mas, En George
Cashman, and others, contain ing Se AbRES of
Land in a high state of cultivation. The Improve-
HOUSE, Frame Baruments are a new weath
rivi er boang rded COTTAGE
Trees
young Orchard
c et
f Apple and Peach Grape Vines and Fruit
rree in the yard, a well of .Water at the door; a
nevelt Stream runs through the centre of
the Atm. 3 here is an abundance of Timber,—
The location is convenient to Churches, Schools,
Mills and Market.
The Property is well suited for division, and
will be sold in Lots or entire to suit purciuniers,
ea - Persons wishing to view the premises or as
certain
ress by letter. terms, will mil on the subscriber or ad
d
latA, SMALL PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned often at private sale, a TRACT
OF LAND, situate In Mountpleasant township,
Adams muni tio ns the Hanover road. half a mile
from Boila wn, adjoining lands of James
Meld, Bed. orb and o th ers, and containing /8
ACEM, more or less. The Imp ro vements are a
one and a half Amy ne and DWELLWO HOUSE. part
sto frame, a Frame Barn, Smoke
House, of excellent water, and plenty of
fruit. Two - acres are good timber. The land is
a high *ate of vation and under post and
rall fencing. Term easy, to salt purchase
AingY to or addreas the undersigned, in the same
township. • B. F. HAGABMAN.
Aug. 12, 1870.-41
WESTERN
PRE-EMPTION. LANDS
•
I HAVE ON HAND A FEW
• T T 8\
OF NO. 1,
seoond hand. pre.emption Winds located near
Railroads, County Tonna, &c., In well settled
neighborhoods, which I will sell or ezebaoge at a
Wroth* tor
Rea
l/Istate la Adams pointy. Pa.
- peb. INNL-41 GUID. ARNOLD.
FOIL S T ALE
1 3 $13..DitlinteaLle Tieltnigiettak- •
mum DWni ~Lum HOUSE,
's3,feet tend, on 40 feet lot, w= two-story Brick
BBack.builftg, in Orst-elase leledr, two doors
Court_ on il3altimore street, will be
sold on emommoesung teems.
_ Jane 11.—tt
SEPARATOR FOR SALK
T HAVE one of Geyser & Cola GHAT& &HP&
om
1 it A
wide&M, inl
sea clignikgood order ._ . with a good run of
Ann. ,
cust wai t
19, UM-4i dung SUNNI& .4
.
-Book and Job Printing
Or ALL
Voisin wll6 mature, I.6eaphisumitoopmsek.at
• .. Sl* Star atm Ileattaral -
UEI
Baltimore Lock Hc4ital.
DR. JOHNSTON . , •
Physiciank3l this celebrated Institutr . , has dis
covered the mostoCertalmSPeedy, asant anti
Effectual Remedy in the World for all
DISEASES OF Th I PRUDENtE,
Weakness , of tl Bach, or Limbs, Strictures, Al
fectiona of the Kidney's, or Bladder , involuntary
~ Involunta
Discargal, Impotency, General Milty, Ner
volume* Dy spepsia, Languor, Low Writs, Con
fusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the heat, Timidity,
Trembling, Dimness of Sight, or Illness, Di
lle songs of the Syrens
sease of the Head, Throat, lime or kin, Agree
blightingtheir most
Bons of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach Bowels—
those terrible disorders arising from fhlitary
to fatal the to
Hab
its of Youth--eacmer and solitary Pronto:J.3 more
brilliant hopes, or anticipations, renchrhig mar
mthaeir
tiers
r ne v n ict o lm f s ei t y li. saes ui t ,
riage, dm., impossible.
-, YOUNG , MEN ,
especially, who have become the Victors of Soli
tary Vice, that dreadful and destnetive habit
Which annually oweeps to au untinely grave
thousands of young men of the most !tufted tal
ents and brllllent Intellect, who migln, otherwise
have entranced listening Senates wittithe thuntl
era of eloquence, or waked to eestac: the living
lyre, may call with full eontldence.
. MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or Young Men Co11611,1:Wag
marriage, aware of Physical Weakness (Loss of
Procreative Power—lmpotenc_yd N
Is ervius Excita
bility, Palpitation, Organic eaknes, Nervous
Debility, or any other disquallficatitn, speedily
relieved.
who i places himself under honorfe of Dr. J.
may reli gi ously confide in his es a gentle
man, andconfidentially rely upon his skill as a
physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
IMPOTENCY. LOBE OF POH'.E.R,
ImmediatelY.Cured, and Full Vigor Restated.
This distressing affection—which renthrs life
miserable and marriage impossible-1a its penalty
paid by the Victims of improper indulgences.—
Young persons are too apt to commit excesses
from not being aware of the dreadful wiesequen
ces that may ensue. Now, who that uUerstands
the subject will pretend to deny, that the power of
procreation is lost sooner by those falliag into Im
proper habits,' than by the prudent Bile
th ebein
deprived of the pleasures of healthy offspring,
Most serious and destructive symptoms of both
body and mitid arise. The system becomes de
ranged, Loss of
and Mental Function Weak.
ened, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervoits
bility, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Indi
gestion, Coltstitutional Debility, and Wasting of
me Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and
Death.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
Relief in Six Hours ! No Mercury!
Persons Ruined by Ignorant, Trifling Pretenders,
and their Deadly Poisons, should apply
immediately.
DR. JOHNSTON,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Lon
dogesn. Graduate of one of the most (minima Col
le in the United States, and the greater Pof
Col-
Whose life has been spent in the Hospit of art
al; Lon-
don, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, los effect
ed some of the most astonishing cures *at were
ever known; many troubled with ringing in the
head and ears when asleep, great nervousness,
being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with
derangement of mind, were cured Immediately.
TAKE PAR'fICTLAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. midranges all those who have injured
themselves by improper Indulgences and solitary
habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting
them for either business, study, society or mar
rialtrese are some of the sad and melancholy
effects produced by the early habitant youth. viz
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Palls in the
Head, Dimness of Sight, Lose of Muscular Power,
Palpitation of thelfeart. Dyspepsia. Nervous
lability Derangement of the Digestive Finct.ons,
General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption. &C.
lidegrau.r.—The fearful effects of the mind are
much to be dreaded. LOSS of Memory, °infusion
of Ideas, Depression of spirits, Evil Forebodings.
Aversion to Society, Sellthstrtutt, Love of Soli.
tude, Timidity, Sc., are some of the evils pro.
duced.
Thousands of personsof all ages can now judge
what Is the causeof their declining health, losing
their vigor, becoming weak, pale. nervous and
emicated, having a singular appearance about the
eyes, cough and symptoms of Consurnptam.
YOUNG MEN
who have Injured themselves by a certain prac
tice, indulged in when alone, a habit frequently
learned trona evil companions or at selooi, the
effects of which are nightly felt, even whets asleep,
and if not cured, renders marriage impossible,
and destroys both mind and body, should apply
immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hope of his
tionntry, the inifie of his parents,. should be
snatched from all prospects and employments of
life, by the consequence of deviating from the path
of nature, and indulging in a certain secret habit.
Such persons Must, before contemplating
MARRIAGE,
reflect that a sound mind —,j,r,rrolt con p
netts. Itcdea, without ttt r ;e7 the journey through
life becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect
hourly darkens to the view, the mind becomes
shadowed to despair, and filled with the melon-
Tholy reflection that the happiness of another Is
blighted with our own.
DISEASE OP IMPRUDENCE.
When he isguide an se ed s of
pleasureleasure t
finds m that he d
has d
imm
bibed th e of
this manful disease, It too often happens that an
UI-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery de
tersjihn from applying to those who, from educa
tion and respectability, can alone befriend him,
delaying till the constitutional symptoms of this
horrid disease makes their appearance, such as
ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal
mina In the head and limbs, dimness of sight,
deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms.
blotches on the head, tate- and extremities, pro.
thegith frightful rapidity, till at last the pal
ate ofmouth or the bones of the nose fall In,
and the victim of this awful disease betimes a
horrid object of commiseration till death puts a
period to his dreadful sufferings, by sending him
to that undiscovered country, "from whence no
traveler returns."
It is a melancholy fact; that thousands DIE vic
tims to this terrible disease, through falling into
the hands of Jgnorant or Unskillful PRETEND
ERS, who by the use of that deadly Poison, Mer
cury, &c., destroy the constitution, and incapable
of curing, keep the unhappy sufferer month after
month taking their noxious or injurious com
pounds, and Instead of being restored to a renew
al of Life, Vigor and happiness, in despair leave
him with ruined Health, to sign over his galling
ToTo such, therefore, Dr. , TomssroN pledges him
self to preserve the most Inviolable Secrecy, and
from his extensive practice and observations in
the great Hospitals of Europe, and the first in
this country, viz: England, France, Philadelphia
and elsewhere, is enabled tooffer the most Speedy,
Certain add Effectual Remedy In the World for all
diseases of Imprudence.
DR. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE, 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
BLLITSIOILE, MD.,
left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe the
name and number.
iML.No letters received unless postpaid and con- -
tabling a stamp to be used on the reply. Persons
writing should state age, and send a portion of ad
vertisement describing symptoms.
There are so many Paltry, Designing and Worth
less Imposters advertising themselves as Physi
cians, trifling with and ruining the health of all
who unfortunately fall Into their power, that Dr.
Johnston deems it necessary to say especially to
those unacquainted with his reputation, that his
Credentials or Diplomas always hang in his office.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many thousands cured at this establish
ment, year after year, and the numerou.s Surgical
Operations performed by Dr. JohnSton witnessed
by the representatives of the press and many other
persons, notices of which have appeared again
and swain before the public, besides his standing
as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is
a sufflcient guarantee to the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
March 11, 1870-Iylpr
A_VER'S SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD
fli ' liE reputation this excellent medicine enJoys,
A is derived from its ° cures, many of which are
truly marvellous. Inveterate cares of lierofolou,s
disease, where the system seemed sahrrated with
corruption, have been purified and cured by it.—
Scrofulous affections and disorders, which were
aggravated by the scrofulous contamination until
they were painfully afflicting, have been radical
ly cured in such great numbers in almost every
on of the country, that the public scarcely
to be Informed of its virtues (Jr uses.
Mous poison is
Often the most destructive
e tales of our race. this unseen and un-
I v
felt tenant of the organism undermines the con.
stitution, and invites the attack of enfeebling or
fatal diseases, which excites a suspicion of its
presence. again, it seems to breed lafeetion
throughout the body, and' then, on a favorable oc
casion, rapidly develops into one or the other of
its hideous forms, either on the surface or among
the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be sud
denly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors
formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by
eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcerahons on some
part of the body. Bence the occasional use of
a bottle of Sarsaparilla Lsadvisable, even when no
active symptoms of the disease appear. Persona
afflicted with the following complaints generally
immediate retell, an d
__,_ _ at length, cure, by
sae of this SABSArlatMbs.: Ot. Anthony r s
Rose or DrifsflieffifA ire Mer s aelt -Rheum,
abed, Ringworm, , Sore likirs,
and other eruptions or visible forma of Scrofulous
disease., Also, in more concealed forum as Dy s .
1 giwks, prom, Heart Disease, Fite, Y ,
the=the various Uicerousaffectionsol
and nervous systems.
Syphilis or. Venereal and ilk/curial Dkeases
are cared by it„though a lcmg time is required for
subdullig.these Obstinate maladies by any medi
cine. But long Continued use of Ws medicine
will cure the comma. ' Letteo,7*(B6 or Whites,
- 1/terine Uicerations, and AfflulleDise= are
commonly soon relieved and by
its purifying and invigorating . Minute
Directions for each case are found in our Alma
nao, supplied gratis. Sheumattern and flout,
when caused by accuMulations of • extraneous
matters In the blood, yield quickly to it, as also
Liter Cbmpkrints, TorpWay, Iverson or in
flammation of the Lira, and aundice, when
whim as Mei - often do, Dom the rankling h is in the blood. Tbia SABSAPABILLa. is a
treat restorer for tbe strene ni k kr rd vigor of the
sjatem _ Those who are and LisUess,
- Howndefit, Steepteu, and troubled With
Apprithernatona or Arare, or any of the affections
hymphanatio of Weakness, will ftlid immediate
renol
it convincing evidence of its restorstpft
, power upon trial. • . , ,
PREPAA le D BY • • r ' N
cATER & Lowell, Masa.;
pracinad and Anal:yf 04 R RrA is
*ThiinitALLDlTlGV'STElrvarimitumo rr
ht Dethibpr, l AA A. TV
atina.
"There are your month's wages," said
Mrs. Steele, tossing some bills into the lap
of a young girl whom they employed in her
kitchen; "and if I should do justice to
myself, I should keep back full half of it.
I hope next month, you frill try and be a
little more help to me—not move about so
slowly as you are accustomed to, and take
a little more pains in handling dishes.—
Many housekeepers would have taken the
price of that pitcher you cracked out of
your wages, and I am not sure but I shall
adopt some such plan in future."
The young girl took the money with a
moody look, and went about her task with
a heavy, resentful spirit. These hard
words, she felt, were undeserved, as she
tried to please by doing her work faithful
ly. But, all through the house, the sys
tem reigned. It was one continual scene
of fault-finding from morning till night.
No wonder that the angels of peace and
happiness spread their white wings and
lied away.
In a pottage just ovpr the
way, it was also Bridget's pay day.
"Here are seven dollars, Bridget, and
may they do you a great dear , of good.—
You are getting on nicely now, and learn
ing very fast to do work in my way. Mr.
Howard thought you had quite exceeded
yourself in yesterday's bread and pies."
Bridget's face was all aglow with pleas
ure as she opened her hand to recive the
money.
;Weed, ma'am, it's all from patient
teaching I've had. My last mistress cal
led me a dolt and a blockhead, and I didn't
much care for to please. her. But, if you
please, ma'am, I would like your advice
on a little matter. Would you wait till I
get money enough for a shany silk dress,
or would yer just spend your mony now
for what you needs ?;'
"By all means, get you a good, comfor
table pair of shoes, Bridget; and I would
advise a neat (Maine dress. A cheap,
poor silk, is not clear as nice as a pretty
fresh calico."
Thetrfollowed some excellent advice to
the young girl, which was listened to with
the deepest respect, and which ga . ve her
some new and valuable ideas on the sub
ject of what was tasteful and becoming in
dress. Little by little she moulded and
wrought over the plastic mind into some
thing far' better than the early promise'
gave her reason to hope for. For five
years, the young woman labored faithfully
in the service of her kind employer, and
only left her to enter a home of her own.
How much better was she fitted for that
position by the kind and judicious training
of those five years! How much . better,
too, was Mrs. Mason served, than her
neighbor, Mrs. Steele, who looked • upon
her help as only machines, out of which to
get the greatest possible amount of labor.
It takes time and and long 'patience to
do this, but it is part of the work, despond..
ing house-Mother, that God has given you
to do.
"Do It so bravely, so kindly, so well,
Angels shall hasten the story to telL"
—Country Gentkrnan
- A COUPLE of the best conundrums we
ever heard were perpetrated the aher day
in a social circle of gentleman, one of
whom had a very bald head. One gentle
man asked—
"Why is Mr.—'s head like Alaska
All gave it up.
"Because it is a great white bear place."
Hardly had the laugh subsided on this
when another asked—
"Why is his head like heaven?
This was worse to get at than the other,
and the answer came—
"Because there is no dyeing or parting
there."
"PATRICK, the widow Malony tells me
that you have stolen one of her finest pigs.
Is that correct or not?"
"Yis, yer honor."
"What have you done with it?"
"Billed it and ate it, yer honor!"
"Oh, Patrick, Patrick! when you are
brought face to face with the widow and
her pig on the judgment day, what ac
eount will you be able to give of yourself
when the widow accuses you of stealing?
"Did you say the pig would be there,.
yer riverenoe !"
"to be sure I did !"
"Well yer riverence, I'll say, Mn. Ma
nny, there's yer pig 1"
A. Buzau despatch says that the North
German Lloyds announce that in come
'ence of the success of the German arms,
their steamers will be able to resume their
trips to America, and a time table for
departure will soon be *med.-
_ fence vie greveYstilia Pennerlyanta
limpari s the lusoriPin large Ivbite lettere
"Tree Zones' bottled ale if .yOll-- wisslii to
keep ont'berer • •:,
tio rat ltatiattl
THE BAREFOOT BOY
BY J. O. WIIITTIBIL
Blessings on thelittle man,
Barefoot boy with 'cheeks of tan:
With thy upturned pantaloons.
And thy merry tunes—
With thy red lip, redder still. -
Kissed by strawberries on the bill—
With the sunshine on thy twee,
Through the torn brint's Jaunty grace
From my heart Igivethe Joy—
I was once a barefoot boy.
Oh for boyhood's painless play,
Sleep that wakes in laughing day,
Health that mocks the doctor's rules,
Knowledge never learned at schools—
Of the wild bee's morning chase,
Of the wild flower's time and place,
Flight of fowls and habitude
Of the tenants of the wood
How the tortoise bears its shell,
How the robin feeds her young,
How the oriole's nest is hung,
Where the whitest lilies blow,
Where the freshest berries grow,
Where the wood•nut trails its vine,
Where the wood-grape clusters shine:
Of the black wasp's cunning way,
Mason of his wall of clay,
And the architectural plans
Of gray hornet artisans,
For eschewing books and tasks,
Nature answers all he asks'
Hand in hand with her he walks,
Face to face with her he talks.
Fart and parcel of her Joy—
Blessings on the barefoot boy:
Cheerily, then, my little man,
Live and laugh as boyhocsl can,
Though the flinty stones be hard,
Stubble-spread the new mown sward
Every morn shall lead three through
Fresh baptism - 61 the dew;
Every evening from thy feet
Shall thecool wind kiss the heat;
And too soon those feet shall hide
An the prison -cells of pride,
Loose the freedom of the sod,
Like a colt for work be shod ;
Made to tread the mills of toil;
Happy if thy tracks be found
Never on forbidden ground—
Happy If /hey sink not in
Quick and treacherous sands of sin.
Alt! that thou should know the Joy
Ere it passes, barefoot boy!
TWO WAYS
PROtLAMATION OF :NEUTRALITY
On Monday President Grant issued an
important proclamation, declaring the
neutrality of the United States in the
European war. After reciting the provis
ions of the "Neutrality Law" of 1818, and
the treaties with France 3 and Prussia, the
President says the statutes of the United
States and the law of nations alike require
that uo person within the territory and
jurisdiction of the United. States shall take
part, directly or indirectly, in the said war,
but shall remain at peace with each of the
said belligerents, and shall maintain a
strict and impartial neutrality; and that
whatever privileges shall be accorded to
one belligerent within the port of the Uni
ted States shall be, in like manner, accord
ed to the other. The proclamation con
cludes as follows: "And I hereby do warn
all citizens of the tnited States, and all
persons residing r being within their
territory or jurisdiction, that while the
free and full expression of sympathies, in
public and private, is not restricted by the
laws of the United States, military forces
in aid of either belligerent cannot lawfully
be originated or organized within their II
jurisdiction; and that while all persons
may lawfully anil without restriction, by
reason of the aforesaid state of war, man
ufacture and sell within the United States,
arms and munitions of war, and other
articles, ordinarily known as - contraband
of war," yet they cannot carry such arti
cles upon the high seas for the use or
service of either belligerent; nor can they
transport soldiers and officers or either, or
attempt to break any blockade which may
be lawfully established and maintained
during the war, without incurring the risk
of hostile capture, and the penalties de
nounced by the law of nations in that
behalf."
THE HiPPIESI . PERIOD OF LIFE.—We
copy from the genial pages of Anthony
Trollope the following description of the
most blissful period of human existence,
not on account of its truth, though that
is sweet and beautiful; but because it sets
forth a lesson of useful industry that de
serves to be read and pondered:
Perhaps there is no period so pleasant
among all the pleasant periods of love
making as that in which the intimacy be
tween lovers is so assured, and the coming
event so near, as to produce and endure
conversation,about the ordinary little mat
ters of life; what can be done with the
limited means at their disposal; how that
life shall be begun which they shall lead
together; what ideas each has of the oth
er's duties; what each can do for the oth
er. There was a true sense of the delight
of intimacy in the girl who declared that
she never loved her lover so well as when
she told him how many pairs of stockings
she had got. It is very sweet to gaze at
the stars, and it is sweet to sit among the
hay cocks. The reading of poetry togeth
er, out of the same book, with brows all
close, and arms mingled, is very sweet;
the pouring out of whole hearts in writing
words, which the writer knows would be
held to be ridiculous by any eyes or ears
and sense but those of the dear one to
whom the, are seat, Is very sweet; but
for the girl who has made a shirt for the
man she totes, there has come a moment
in the last stitch of it sweeter than any
stars, hay cork, poetry or superlative
epithets have produced."
"As for the coolers corning here — said
Mrs. Partington, as she wiped her brow
with the old bandana handkerchief, bear
ing the pictorial representation of the bat
tle of Lake Erie; "I should say let 'em
come; for goodness knows it is hot enough,
with every rag of one's clothes so satiated
with moisture, that one almost wishes
himself to be a great white bear and sit on
the top of the North Pole, if it would be
proper, and ice so dear! The more of 'em
the better, I should say, with the mockery
at ninety, and going up at that, goodness
help us! oif heaven would only freeze
the ponds over in summer what a luxury
it would be, with ice for pie-ales, and no
thanks to the monopolarizers, who are
taking advantage of folks' extremities,
and are pinching 'em to make 'em pay, so
that a ten cent ice cream isn't enough to
fill a hollow tooth with, if anybody should
want to, and iced lemonade is not to be
thought of without paying for it, and the
lord knows where it will end, unless the
coolers come." She stopped, exhausted
in the idea and breath, wiping her face
with her handkerchief, while Ike sat be
side the full milk pan with a boat in it,
the sails of which he was filling by fanning
it with Mrs. P.'s great black Sunday fan,
with the red flowers on it, that she had
just laid away in the drawer upstairs.
Too Mucn FOR Hmr.—A young man
who actually desired wealth was visited
by his Santanic majesty. who tempted
him to dispose of his soul for eternity, if
he could be supplied on earth with all the
money he could use. The bargain was
concluded; the devil was to supply the
money, and was at last to have the soul,
unless the young man could spend more
money than the devil could furnish.—
Years passed away; the man married, was
extravagant in his living, built palaces,
speculated wildly, lost and gave away -for
tunes, and yot his coffers were always full.
Ho turned politician, and bribed his way
to honor and fame, without reducing his
pile of gold. He became a filibuster, and
fitted out ships and armies, but his banker
honored all his drafts. He went to New
York to live, and 'paid the usual rate of
interest for all the money he could borrow;
but though the devil made faces when he
came to pay the bills, yet they were all
paid. One expedient after another failed.
The devil counted the time only two years
hat he must wait for the soul; and he
mocked the efforts of the despairing man.
One more trial was resolved upon—the
man started a newspaper! The devil
growled at the bill at the end of the first
quarter was savage in six months, melan
choly in nine, and broke, dead broke, at
the end of the year! So the newspaper
went down but the soul was saved,
A New story of hotel charges: A visitor
passed two days at a famous hotel at
Chantilly, and then called for big bill. At
sight of the sum charged he . was furious.
"A hundred and ten francs for two days!"
he exclaimed; "a hundred and ten francs
for two or three bad dinners and two
wretched, nights passed in a bed full of
bugs!"
,"How Were there bed bugs!"
said the hotel keeper in delight, "and I
was going to forget them. ! Give me the
bill," The traveler haMied back the bill
to the landlord, 'who added:l
Bed begs ' ' 2 trams •
]ire. Hsumatt Hawked, skid to be the
oldest woman in IloehA,"oimpd 9g wee
b"Ptise4 &WOW, Site.tntot4l9.lthteForA
Buttkeitntll ofaoart - alul P.m 0 0 k
r ani midotT
pt an dam of the war of 1412.
TATAUSTIC FRENCH FI6IIIIIIEB
Either the French have mute reason to
believe in a kind_of fatalism attaching to
dates and figures, or else they are more in
, genious in searching out singular coinci
dences in the dates and figures of their
national affairs—the reader May take
which theory he pleases. Now that the
star of Napoleon is very low iu the hori
zon, and likely to set, it may be; interest
ing to recall some of these strange coinci
dences, which' by their continual recurrence
have acquired a kind of prophet like' pow
er over the French imagination. • For in
stance, Robespierre fell from power. in
1794. and the first germ of the Napoleonic
era may be dated from the same year;
add to 1794 its four aoinponent numbers.
one, seven, nine and four, and we come to
1813, the year when Napoleon's power
filially ended. Louis VI ascended the
throne in 1774; add 1774 to one, seven,
seven and four, and they make 1793, the
year when the ill-fated monarch was exe
cuted. The great French Revolution be
gan in 1789; add to this one, seven, eight,
nine, and we arrive at the year 1814, when
the exile to Elba, put an end to theiFrench
conquests in Europe. The Bourboans were
restored in 1815; add this date to one,
eight, one, live, and we have the date 1830,
when the Bourbons were once mere ex
pelled. Louie Philippei Was, born to 1 773,
and came to the throne in 1830; add 1830
to one, seven, seven, three, and we come
to 1848, the year of his expulsion. His
queen, Amelia, was born in 1782; add 1830
to one, seven, eight, two, and we arrive in
the same way at the precise year 1848.
Once more: That royal couple were mar
ried in 1809: add 1830 to one, eight, nought,
nine, and here again crops up the fated
year 1848. To say the least these aoinci
deuces are remarkable, and it is not proba
ble that history furnishes a parallel to
them,
This curious fact, discovered by some
cabalistic genius, set the astrologers a-go
ing to find out,the new emperor's horoscope
by the old date manipulation, with the
following result; Louis Napoleon was
born 1808, and became emperor in 1852,
add 1852 to one, eight, nought, eight, and
you have 1869, The Empress Eugenie
was born in 1826; add 1852 to one, eight,
two, six, and there similarly arises the
date 1860; also, add 1832 to one, eight, five,
three, and for the third time you arrive
at 1860. Therefore,
_said the figure pro
phet, "1869 will be the downfall of the
Emperor." But the prophets were mis
taken this time. The year 1869 rolled
round, not without convulsions, but the
Emperor fell not, and seemed stronger
than ever at its close.
But the astrologers bethought them
about this time that the Emperor, though
elected in 1852, was not crowned till 1853.
This, then, was the real date of the em-
pire, and the coincidences of figures, in
stead of pointing to 1869, pointed really to
1870.
is we watch the apparently resistless
progress of the people against Napoleon's
incompetency, the stormy scenes in the
Deputies, the hints of a republic, the com
plicated diseases of the Emperor himself,
it seems the likeliest thing in the world,
that the star of the second empire, like
that of the first, should set in blood and
darkness before the - year 1870 is done.. If
- -
so, these last coincidences of dates would
hare a terrible significance, and still
further confirm the French in their faith
in figures.
DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT AT A FUNERAL.-
The funeral of John Real. in New York,
on Sunday week, who was hanged on the
previous Friday, was the largest since
the funeral of the famous Bill Poole. It is
estimated that six or seven thousand per
sons marched in the procession, and fully
one hundred thousand along the route
looked on as spectators. The crowd was
so great, and there was such a pressure to
see the corpse of the criminal, that the
police had the greatest difficulty to pre
serve order and prevent disturbance. Just
as the coffin was lowered into the gravest'
excited individual appeared at the edge,
and throwing two rotten eggs w the coffin,
drew a revolver in a threatening manner.
He was seized immediately, and in the
scuffle which ensued, fell into the grave on
the coffin with the person who seized him.
Both parties were soon dragged out and
order restored, when the sexton proceeded
with the work of filling up the grave. It fs
said that he was a brother of the wife of the
officer killed by Real, and sought further
revenge forAtis widowed sister. Of course
he pretended to be crazy!
A young lady of an "accomplished eduesi.
tion," of oourse, addressed a letter to her
feminine cousin, residing in a neighboring
town as follows: "Doer Kussin the wether
whar we is air kohl and reckon whar you
is it air kohl we all is well an muther hus
gott the his Tericks and bruther Tom hai
the Huppin Koff an sister Sal got a Baby
an I hoap these fu lyneswil fine you in thei,
same kendishun rite sane apheckshunatel
Kusin."
This reminds us of a letter we saw dur
ing the late war, from a young man to his
"sweetheart," which ran thusly:
"My Deer Sary An I take my pen and
seat in hand to rite u a fu lynes to let u no
that i ani well butt my horse has broak his
lerg an has a mighty soar back an i heap
when these fu)ynos corns to band tha will
fine u injoyin the same blessing."
AT Plymouth, there is, or was, a small
green opposite the Government House,
over which no one was permitted to pass.
Not a creature was allowed to approach
save the General's cow; and the sentry
had particular orders to turn away any one
who ventured to cross the forbidden turf.
One day, old Lady D-, having called
at the General's, in order to make a short
cut, bent her ;taps across the lawn, when
she was arrested by the sentry calling out
and.desiring her to return and go the other
road. She remonstrated. The man said
he could not diaobey his orders. "'But," I
said Lady D-, with a stately air, "do
you know who T am?" "I don't know
who you be, ma'am," replied the immov
able sentry, "but I know who you ain't--
you ain't the General's cowl"
WHAT SIND MAN.—There must
have been some curious specimens of Boot,
tish humor brogghtoutatthe examination
or catechixhigirby ministers' flocks before
the administration of the communion.
Dla, with reference to human nature be
fore the fall,n man was asked:
"What kind of a man was Mom?"
"Oh, jilt like, other folk."
The minister insisted on havingi more
spatial description of the. first man, and
pressed for more explanation.
"Weel,7' Baia the catechlurneu, "he was
just like .743 e Simpson, the thorse cooper."
"Ho! rin 2" . asked the minister.
"Wee. 4 naebody So t '9l/Ythig Aim, '
&Da miny
ANIIIIPoItTANT Latierta 1 11.0111 THZ
Molt. a/MRS L. Oka.
iiII
The letter by the Hon. James L. Orr, of
South Carolina, ex-Speaker of the United
States' House of Representatives, which
has recently been so severely criticised in
the cohimns of the Charleston '2lretes and
some other Southern newspapers; is a
strong, outspoken declaration from this
old South Carolina politician, slave-holder
and Rebel (who at the outbreak of the
war occupied a position in the State sec
ond to none) in favor of the Republican
party. The ex-Speaker says:
"1. I shall vote fop Scott and Ranier,
Republican nominees for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor.
"2. I cannot vote for the nominees of•the
Union Reform party, becauae, in myjudg
went, the purpose which they propose to
accomplish is entirely impracticable, and
the nominations made by their Conven
tion will not only accomplish no good re
sults, but the eonsequences of the nomina
tion and canvass must be pernicious. The
avowed purpose of the Convention was to
effect reform; in the administration of the
State Government. In some of its depart
ments retrenchment and reform is, doubt
lose, greatly needed—some of its einem
are filled brincornpetent and corrupt men,
who should be driven from the places they
occupy. More economy in the appropria
lions and disbursements of public money
should be practiced.
"How aro these objects to be attained.?
The only reforms in the State Govern
ment that can be successfully accomplish
ed, at least for many years to come, must
be by and through the Republican part)
and its organizations. They have control
of all the Departments of the State Oov
eminent, and have a majority of more
than 30,000 voters to
_preserve and per--
potuate that control. So long as an op.
posing party, disavowing Republicanism,
is organized in the State to defeat and dis
place them, so long will party machinery
and appeals to party appliances preserve
its unity and supremacy. If we want an
illustration of the strength and constancy
of party organization in securing self-per
petuation, look to the State of Vermont
thirty years prior to the war, when it an
nually rolled np its 25,000 or more majority
for the Whig party, despite all the efforts
of the Democracy, aided most of the time
by Federal influence and patronage.—
When you attempt to reform a party by
destroying it—which is the present mode
of reform adopted—the first law of nature,
self - preservation, appeals to each member
of that party to resist the new movement,
and avert its destruction. Such an an
tagonism has another most baleful in
fluence. The most active, and oftentimes
the most unscrupulous partisans, exag
gerate the importance of mainlining party
usuage and discipline, and the great mass
of the hottest portion of the party are thus
diverted from a careful examination into
the fitness of those seeking to represent
them, and from abuses and corruptions
existing in the party."
Ex-Speaker Orr does not pretend to
justify all the things which have been done
by those now in power in the Republican
organization in South Crrolina. His posi
tion is that it is easier to secure reform
through the Republican party than in op
position to #; that the triumph of the Re
publican party in any event is certain, and
that the efforts of good men should there
fore be directed toward the selection of
the best candidates from amoi
publicans. He coucludes with •
meat of the Republican wort •
Carolina:
"That notwithstanding the • . • ,
cause of complaint may exist against the
Republian party for sins of omission and
commission, they have done perch to
anuiliorate the condition of the white peo
ple of the State; ameliorations which the
Legislature of the State, in 1865 and 1880,
refused to grant. That party has secured
a homestead to the head of every family,
Thousands of women and children in this
State would have been hopeless and home
less, naked and starved, but for the bene
ficent provisions of the homestead enact
ment. Every voter thus protected should
remember, when he comes to cast his vote,
who furnishes a shelter in the sunshine
and storm, over the head of his wife and
children, despite the stale claims pf heart
less creditors,—that this same party has
protected all debtors in their Constitution
from paying debts contracted for slave
property.
That this same party has been equal to
the humane progress of the age in abolish
i
ing imp • nment for debt. That this
same part . whatever may have been its
eztravagarice or imprOvidence, has raised
the ruarkte value of the bonds of the State
from twenty-six cents in January, 1868, to
about ninety cents at the present time.'
If good Ind true men will consent to ac
oept the Reconstruction acts of Congress
and the legislation, federal and State, ne
cessarily growing out of them; if they will
accept the new conditions surrounding us;
if they will affiliate with the Republican
organization, especially in this State, we
will profit largely by what, u3y have done
correctly, and much can be accomplished
to correct abuse and malfeasaneethat may
have grown up in the anomalous state of
affairs surrounding us.
Believing no good result can flow from
the Reform movement, I shall vote for the
nominees of the Rebublican party."
Very respectfully,
Jamas L. Orut.
GRANT'S TACITCS OVER ACWlL—Gener
al Grant's campaign from the Wilderness,
on an enlarged scale, says the New York
Herold, is reproduced in the present Ger
man, invasion of France. As Grant at
every point, in and out of the Wilderness,
wherever he could find the enemy, fought
him to cut him up, and todivide his forces,
and to flank them, and- to get ahead of
then; and to cut them off from Richmond,
so the Prussian Generals, from the frontier
operations of Saarbruck, Wheembourg,
Woetth, Haguenau, Froeschweiller,
have been marching and fighting to cut up,
envelop, divide and cut off the retreat of
the French army to Paris. Bo far, too,
this campaign of King William has been
marked by greater successes than the fa
mous fighting and flanking campaign of
General Grant. .-
PETER CARTWRIGHT, the noted Metho
dist preacher, spoke at Dubuque, lowa, a
few days ago, and a paper of that city re
-1 :marks: "It was a strange sight, mime
;we may never expect to see again, to' be
hold; man in.the pulpit beibre us who was
'Se years old, had 1)06180 yeasts Ucitizen of
'he West, and who, 410 yawl ago, vrossed
fiche) ississippi Where Is now - Bt. Lodi).—
ke preached in the Mate of Illinois when
phicago was nnknown, allti he has spent
Rio years in tbe saddle riding through the
great West."
AWA once went out to purchase a
borse. "WM.he draw well?" asked the .
buyer. ¶'Thee will be pleased to see him
draw." The bargain was concluded and
the farmer tried tho horse, but ho would
Rot stir a step. He returned and said,
"That horse will not draw an inch." "I
{lid not tell thee that it would draw, friend;
I only remarked that he would please thee
to see him draw. So it .woukl me, but he
would never gratify me in that respect."
A amoral's paper tells us that "grass
hoppers are at their cad, tricics is! tr 4144
roosting on the railroad . tracks
,and sop.
piing trains." • . •