trig tttt.
FIIMAY 31101 11111N112.1511R1PT. IS74i.
• - - I
0. A. BUEHLLT, arid Butiness Agent.
Advertisers and aiters interested will bear in
mind that the regular circulation of the •'Sent
Aan SaarsnnL•• is much larger tkaniMat ot any
other paper published in the County, being read
weekly by not less than 11,000 peraons.
ASPIIILICAN ucurir.
CONGRESS, •
HON. JOHN CLINSNA, of Bedford
Asaranmr,
CoL. EPHRAIM MYERS, of Lltt'estown.
marry ooMXI9BIONER,
JOSEPH BAYLY, - of Cumberlaad twp.
=MGT= OF THE POOR,
.1. WATSON BARB, of BlountJoy two.
DUET coionassnisss.
JOHN D. BECKER, of York Springs.
OHM. T AUDITOR,
G. WASHINGTON I.OTT, of Highland Imp.
Felt TXE CAMPAIGN,
The STAR & SENTINEL will be furn
ished during the campaign for 25 cents.
Clubs will be furnished at the rate of 5
copies for Sl—cash in all cases to accom
pany the order.
Riv. W. B. RARER, the Republican
nominee • for Congress in the York,
Cumberland and Ferry district, is a na
tive of East Berlin, in this county, but
, has resided fora number of years in
York, Bloomfield, and now in Mechan
icsburg, Ile has an extensive acquaint
ance in his district, and is universally
esteemed for his high Christian charac
ter and large-hearted benevolence. Al
though engaged in the active duties of
the Ministry, he is thoroughly familiar
with the political relations of the coun
try, and will be able to deal more intelli
gently with the complex theories of
Finance, Revenue, Tariff, Banking, ac.,
than three-fourths of the professional
politicians now holding seats in Con
gress. We are sure the 15th district
would lose nothing but gain much in
his election. Although the district has
a large Democratic majority, Mr. Raber's
great personal popularity and the wide
spread disaffection in the Democratic
ranks consequent on Haideman's re
nomination, will command an unusual
ly heavy vote for the former. We are
glad to learn that his Mends are work
ing hopefully. If they -succeed, as we
trust they may, our neighbors will have
a Representative of whom they may be
proud—a Christian gentleman, a steady
firm friend'of the right, who can be re
lied on in all issues involving the public
good
THE Poor House is generally under
stood to be extravagantly and waste
fully managed. The expenses of con
ducting it are certainly enormous, and
the products of the Farm are far below
what our farmers think it ought to pro
duce. We have heard some curious
stories plustrating both these facts, but
we do not print them.
It is sufficient to call general attention
to this fact, and to the necesity of hav
ing a Board of Directors who are honest,
capable, attentive, and faithful to the
public in the discharge of duty.
We suggest to every voter who has an
acquaintance in Straban township where
Jacob B. Millar lately lived and of whose
School board he was a member for some
time, to ask him whether Jacob B. Mil
lar is in his opinion a St man to elect
Director of the Poor. And we venture
to assert that, whether he is a Democrat
or Republican, three out of five of the
_ r residents of Straban will unqualifiedly
say he is not the proper man.
Let the voters inquire who Jacob ',B.
Millar is, and who J. Watson Barris, md
we have no doubt of the verdict, if m ad e
up on that testimony.
Ora Republican friends must be on
their guard against all manner of
charges against the Republican party,
and its candidates this fall. Without
any recognized principles to present to
the people, the Democracy rely solely
on appeals to popular prejudice. It is a
little too early to start "rhoorbacks,"but
the work has been begun. One of these
was put afloat last week, to the effect,
that Georgej. Bond, a one-armed sol
dier in the Second Auditor's office at
Washington, who married a lady of this
place, had been removed, and a negro
appointed in his place. We need hard
ly say that the story is false in every
particular. Mr. Bond has not been re
moved, and no negro has been appointed
to his de*. Mr. Bond, hearing of the
silly story, writes to Jacob A. Kitzminer,
Esq., Postmader at this place, indig
nantly denouncing it as "a Reb
false
hood." It is too early to commence this
game. We simply advert to it, to put
our Republican friends on there guard
in the future,
Tits Harrisburg Patriot, of which
B. F. Meyers is editor, in noticing the
'withdrawal of Mr. Bretton in the lbth
CongressiOtial district, boasts that Halde
man., the Free-Trade Democratic can
didate, "has now no opposition in his
district, unless the - nomination by the
BadicaLi of a slanttchanging political
preacher, named Bober, may be called op
position." The very large number of
member of the United Brethren
Church, both in the Fifteenth and our
own' district, will doubtless be highly
gratified with Mr. Meyers' caricature
of tale of the most honored clergymen
of their Church. Ministers or , the
Gospel, as a general rule, were loyal to
the country during the trying days of
the Rebellion, and encountered the bit
ter denunciation of the Copperheads,-
Meyers finds it difficult, even when so
licitin,g votes, to abandon the bad habit
then formed.
Tim Republican County Committee
met at the Eagle Hotel, on Saturday.--
Dr.. E. G. Fahnestock was elected
Chairman and John M. Krauth, Esq.,
Secretary The attendance was unusu
ally large, and the best feeling evinced,
with encouraging neproentationa from
all parts of the county. The Republi
cans of the county are a unit in support
of the ticket, while from various quar
ters we hear of disaffection in the Demo
cratic ranks, growing out of dissatisfac
tion with the wntithed management •
of the county finances, increased taxes
and an enormous pounty debt.
Tax Democracy have been busy
ciphering out Democratic, victories -4m
paper. This bee teen their game for
the last fen years, nu the-eye of import-
ant elections. The figures, however, are
always sadly marred by actual Mune,—
Just now they are bon on the idea of
popular re-action amk the disintegra
tion of the Republic= tarty, Vermont
and Maine have already been heard
from and tell a different story,
will to with Penuiyinniii.
Mu. Buarroar, of the Carlisle Volmar
tee*, has succumbed to the party
and withdraws from the Compaisitaaa
contest. leaving the !kaki to Maw%
Rabat and Haldeman.
of Napolebli and the
French Ileithbllc,
Italy of the temporal
Pope. For !ears I
longing eyes to
capital, hut Freud
the way. The WM
popular clamor t
mantled that Italia
at onetl . .to Rome. 1
der to forestall pope.
resolved to take the initiative and at
last accounts his troops had advanced
into the Papal ters;itory. IX,
while protesting against the invasion of
,- his tershowissust orders to the , -
troops at his command not to attempt
any mistence, which would be useless.
Victor Emanuel, on the other hand, in
case of non-resistance,offers to guarantee
tje personal security and independence
of the Pope as the ecclesiastical heid of
the church. A vote , of the inhabitants
of the Papa territority will be taken, as
to whether they desire to be annexed. to
Italy or not, tHeir decision to be regard
ed; but as the. Italian troops were re
ceived with popular demonstrations of
joy as soon as they crossed the frontier s
there can be no doubt as to the result
of the proposed vote. In a few days
Italian nationality, with Rome as its
capital, will have been firmly establish
ed—and that without bloodshed or rvvo
lotion. •
MAINE follows Vermont in the asser
tion of her steady devotion to Republi
etin principles, triumphantly electing
Sidney Arbam, Governor, with a full
congressional delegation, and an over
whelming majority in the Legislature.
The following telegram. from Speaker
Blaine tells the whole story:
Auovsm, Me., Sept. 13.
We have elected our Governor by about
the same majority as lastyear• i carried all
five of the Congressional di stricts—tile
closest One lfy fourten hundred majority;
have chosen an overwhelming majority in
both branches of the Legislature, and
elected county officers in every county ex.
cept two. This result has been achieved
without effort And without any canvass of
the State.
• JAKEa G. BkancE,
Chairman Rep. State Committee
LAsT year the Republican majority of
Vermont was 20,378—this year it was
22,000. If the Democrats lose 2000
year, how long will it take them to get
possession of the State?
GENERAL NEWS.
President Grant has appointed Erasmus
D. Cramer, oKentuoky, Minister to Den
mark.
THE Republicans of Harrisburg have
nominated GA W. W. Jennings for
Mayor, and John Till for Treasurer of that
city.
Mr. John W. TbOmas, one of the defend
ers of Baltimore in 1814, died at Big
Spring, near Leesburg. Mr. Thomas was
88 years old.
A nEstinuct of East Bridgewater, Mass.,
has found apples on his trees baked by the
intense heat of the sun during the past
days to the depth orhalf an inch.
THE census taker in Union county, N.
C., reports Hannah Coleman (blind), 120
years; Jack Sims, 107, and Jim Thomas,
106.
IT is estimated that America, when her
productive power is fully developed, will be
able to feed four times as many 'persons as
there are now on the face of the earth.
MAJOR General Troche, who is now in
command at Paris, is fifty-four years of age.
He was educated at the military school
of St. Cyr, where he displayed marked apt
ness and ability.
"Butixisr, you are quite an artist; how
did you ornament those pies so finely?"
(Before a table full of visitors.) "Irulade
mum, ain't it putty? Faith, I did it wid
yer false teetkmum."
DEALERS in manufactured tobacco
whose annual Sales exceed 1400 are liable
to pay a special tax therefor, in addition
to a special tax as dealers in general mer
aiandise, if they do deal in other goods.
i Tim sales of the Land Department, of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company for
the month of August were 14,588 54-100
Fares, amounting to $78,755.90, averaging
$5.40 per acre. The total land sales of the
Company amount to $1,042,597.77.
The Hon. William H. Miller , . a lawyer
of distinction, and formerly a member of
Congress from the Harrisburg District,
and for many years connected with the
Harrisburg Patriot - and Union, died sud
denly at his residence in Harrisburg on-
Monday.
\At Catasauqua, Pa., yesterday, a ter
ribis accident occurred on the Lehigh and
Susqtrchanna Railroad. A portion . of a
passenger train ran over a cow, the rear
cat' was thrown down an embankmeirt and
a number of Strangers were seriously in
jured, some of biem fatally.
The New York \ corespondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger s that in a private
letter received there frOm General Sheri
dan, he expresses the be that the PrI3B-
Ida= will not bombard or ;rlsurult Paris,
but will attempt to surround the, city and
wait until starvation shall force garri
son into capitulation.
LOOK OUT FOR THEY.—An exclis4e
says this is the last trick of a Pedler: He
goes to the house of a lady to sell perfum
ery.' He allows bar to "sample" All the
goods, and finally gets her to smelling
chloroform, puts her to sleep and ransacks
the house. Beware of all esesnos pedlers.
In fact, It is safe to beware of all pedlars.
Buy .of your regular. dealers. YoU will
make by it, in the end. . -
Fneuvanie Cu= Duan.--"Dbetor"
J. E. Allen, who visited our town butt
April vending patent medicines and giving
gratuitous musical entertai n ments, died
at Freehold, New Jersey, week before last,
He drove into the village and was shortly
after found wandering about the streets in
a delirious state. 'He was conveyed to a
hotel, and died the next morning. 'Deceas
ed hailed from Williamsport, Pa., and is
supposed to have died from the erred* of
sunstroke, although some think that dis
sipation had much to do with his untimely
demise.
WONDER ir Ws Taus —A distinguitm„
ed German probssor recently announced
that if a drop of human blood. was placed
under a, rnicroseope capable of magnifying
it twenty millions of times, it would show
all kinds of marinas that have ever exish3d,
or sow existing ea - . the .oaith. In the
blood of a healthy person the animals are
quiet, in that of a sick person they fight.
From this he draws the conclusion that .
man has within him all the elements from
width the universe was created. He Ear-
Nwl• Sys that it a dead cat was flung in a
pond of water and left to decompose, the I
drops of water $4444, shop s when wider
the microscope, all the animals bebmgiqg
to the eat spode.,
Itiritmiziant men et &imam have die.
covered that electricity sad maamaah aa
a re developed in the system from the boa
iktite blood. This accounts for the
b lit. low spirits: and lack cd ekkergy .
WIWI? fee 4 Om We *RI taming bo
oms; raducefl. The PepaYlefi Binh
Srorsitiale of bakaI.IPIWPO
4114 I templi *IA in
iv poet* ig? # : 1 ;4 tatotr. the,
ideauliitkmo- -
SKIRMISHES ON THE LINE OF -MARCH
THE PRUSSIAN FORCES CLOSING IN
1 4taleit-iilitaiENDIAELt A l ly :BLOWN
I •
---
MINISTER WASIMILEE'S SPEECH.
Penis, September 9.—The is:Mowing Is
the address delivered by Mr. Washburne
to the crowd, of people and soldiers who
cause to serenade' Win last evening:
"I thank yott on the part of my Govern
ment for this demonstration. I shag have
great pleasure in transmitting the thanks,
expressed with so much eloquence, for
recognition of the new Republic of France.
In my cormannication, to which you make
such kind greeting, I have but made
known the sentiments of the President
and people of the United States of Ameri
ca, who take profound interest in the
!at movement just inaugurated tin
France, and Wfil desire most fervently its
success and the happiness and prosperity
of the French people. Existing them
selves under a Republican form °Nevem
ment,'they know how to appreciate its
benefits. With warm hearts and language
they felicitate their old allies on the ac
complishnsent of a pacific resolution free
from all stain of blood, and claiming the
sympathy . of all lovers of true liberty."
Along the boulevards to-night there
were shouts of "Yive United States" and
"Vive ludependence." The action of tCe
United States Government is warmly com
mented on in all parts of the city. A
PARIS, September o.—The official jour
nal of the Republic to-day publishes , the
reply of Jules Fevre to Minister Wash
burne. He says he considers it a happy
augury for the French Republic to have
obtained her first recognition from the
United 'States, who foundiNietheir wise and
careful institutions on independence and
civil virtue, and in spite of the terrible
ordeals Which they have passed through,
conserved with unshaken firmness their
faith in the great principle of liberty,
whence issues, dignity and prospe.ity.
Nations desirous to become masters of
their destiny, must follow the course pur
sued by you; must take as symbols the
love of industry and respect of the rights
of all. This-is the programme of the
Government just established here, from
an unfortunate crisis, the result of the fol
lies of despotism. But at this moment
we can have bat one care—to deliver the•
nation from the enemy. There again we
have the benefit of your example, your
persevering courage. In the accomplish
ment of this task we count upon the sup
port of all men of heart and all Govern
ments interested in the triumphs of peace.
Strong in the justice of our cause, we
have a firm hope of success, and the adhe
sion of the Government of Washington
gives us confidence. Members of our
Government request that we make known
to you our gratitude, and beg yoh trans
mit it to your Government,
GRATITUDE TO THE UNITED STATES
Jules Favre called again to-day to reit
ate his thanks to the nation and to Minis
ter Washburne. The La France news
paper recalls the fact that in 1848 the Uni
ted States was the first country to recog
nize the French Republic, and she is first
again in 1870.
ADDRESS OP THY PROVISIONAL GOVERN-
MEET TO PEOPLE OF FRANCE.
PARIS, September 9.—The Journal Of
jkial ds . la RelosUiquerpublishes the folkiw
ing address from the Government of
Defence to the French people:
Pre - nehmen—ln proclaiming four days
ago a Government for the Hational De
fence, we defined our mission. Power had
fallen to the ground. He who commenced
with crime ended with desertion. We
have done, nothing but taken again the
Government fallen from powerless bands.
Brit Europe wants to be enlightened, and
and it is necessary that she should learn
by unexceptional evidence that the entire
country is with . ns. The invader must
meet in his path not only an immense city
resolved to perish rather than surserider,
but a people on, their feet and orgarriessi,
and a representative assembly besides,
which can carry everywhere and dete
all disasters the living soul of the cou ntry.
The Government accordingly decrees:
Article First—The Electoral Colleges
are convoked for Sunday, the 17th day of
October, for the purpose of choosing a
National Constitutional Assembly.
Second—The election shall he held at
the regular polling places in conformity
with the law of 15th of March, 1849.
Third—The number of members of the
Constitutional Assembly is fixed at 750.
Fourth—The Minister of the Interior is
charged with the execution of the present
decree.
Done at the Hotel de Ville, Paria,'Sept.
8, 1870.' '
WHAT GENERAL TROCHE 18 DO/110.
Pertis. September 9.—lt is understood
that General Trochu intends using harp
shoOters on a large scale. They are to be
stationed in all parts of the enemy's line
of march to haffass them. General Trochu
has issued orders to the Garde Mobile of
the Seine to join the posts assigned to
them or be subjected to military law.
This' is done because some of them are
lagging.
A great number of 'political meetings
were held last night, all of which were o
the'most o l rder4 character: — They a all agree ,
in the determination to gght to the last.
Idest of die workshopiin 'Paris are closed.
All 'shops 'close early. , No business was
done - ti,-day. The city is filled with troops
drilling in the streets under experienced
ollieem. .b largeforce has gone out to
Meet the enemy. The forts are all .pre
parect and earth defences ..have been
thrown up.
THS ssurnts rutiArim By Tstror*Ammtca—
.RESISTANCE OF THE OAHDH NOMIN,
PARIS, September, 10 \ .- 7 'The heavt rains
of the lain few days, have, •retarded. the.
Psi:miens between Rather'and Alkeims)
and it is' only with much ibilioulty that .
their artillery oan be moved over the heavy
roads. At several places near Tris, treed
have been cut down so as to impede the
progress( of the enemy. The Gartio *-
bile have attacked the PrdsebLue differe,
eat points, killing, wounding and capturin g
numbers of them. The Garde Nationale
are to do guard duty - on the ramparts.
LAON BLOWN lIP BT THE ratreaws—m-
MOMENTS IN THE WAY-lIETZ AND
TOI7L STILL HOLDING OUT.
P4azs, September ,11, via LONDON.--
The Neateru Railway is still open to No
rm:to nut Sim "swishing are $l Chateau
TidiaT, advancing on Forte sops /Ovum.,
The rolling stock of the road is withdrawn
as the enemy advances and the bridges
and culverts deskr*d before the back is
abandoned.
Prussian scouts are POPOrtild at Vilier,
4cr uy , Venuilt Chatililost,Aintamoke,
Wily, Sur Aims, Sessaisw and IfehollaY•
They nolataia attict diciplitheand cosmuit
Pc*P244ol.lkriai '• "
Gems' iri/Phu 81TP D orders:" /ev''
ell 141 tiy) Vadp in aim PIRIP iTh li*
ineFleg aPPrOacil•
The citadel of Laon was surresyMml to
Giro thie km de*Wltion• The prIPZ"
ida n g FO I NVPIAV bkrr 11 P tim*OP
*of: /3 / 9 :41 1 1 11 a," h!reinVoissoolinSo
their service young men it Montndraill,
wh , kl6 9' as ses foe 0 9 01 11:4111-
t i o is:lo-11 1 0i0 0 0 cf.T5 4 44 0 4045pA :
4pd they km made soma' eIIZ IF
.#l l L i .444** 1 Plaint 4 1**$
/1041TNAndtricovitimatig
USSIANS DELAYED BY R AIN
REPLY OF .TELES FAVRE
IPTORT TO TAIL
.1.4.11 T
[PERO& .
Wilfiatu
Aug his emo
tions on meeting the F'rench Emperor-
Fie says: "It was overwhelming for a mo
ment. I mould not control myself on thus
meeting hiin wham three years ago I saw
at the summit of grandeur. The Emper-
Trrarsii iqintify moved."
Bramrs, September 10.—The following,
despatch, dated at the Prussian headquar
ter:6 a& Rheims last night, was receiredto
" day:
"More than 25,000 French prisoners were
captured in front of Sedan before the ca
pitulation on the 2dinstant. By the capit
ulation 83, 000Anisonera fell into our hands .
Of these 14,000 were wounded. Besides
the prisoners 400 field pieces, Including 70
mitrailleures, 150 siege guns, 10,000 horses
and an immense amount of war material
were, surrendered."
VAXJOI3B ITEM
TUESDAY, Sept. 18 .-The effort by neutral
nations to establish peace between France
and Prussia, 'or at least to procure an arm
stice to allow time for negotiations, is
favor4by to-day's news from Europe.
There 'were rumors in Paris yesterday that
Russia insis t ingkr: on a cessation of hostil
ities, and that the United States Govern-.
went has sent three degided despatches to
Berlin on the subject. One despatch was,
we are informedfrom Europe, sent to
Minister Bancroft essawressing a hope that,
as the dethronement, of Napoleon was ac
complished, the war would, be ended, cre
ated a great sensation, and was sent im
mediately to King William in the Sell.
Our despatcher from Washington deny
that any such despatches were transmit
ted, and says that "our Government will
scrupulously refrain from interfering in the
affairs of foreign nations." Many of the
English journals urge intervention as a du
ty, the Atka ; of which will involve dis
honor. The veteran diplomatist, Men,
left Paris yesterday on a secret mission to
London, Vienna and St. Petersburg. In
consequence of the prospects Of an armis
tice the Diplomatic Corps have deferred
their departure from Paris. The Pres-
Wan armies advanced on Paris until they
reached Meaux. and Crecy, twenty-five
miles epst and northeast of the city. The
nearest point at which the advance of the
army are reported is Noisy le Grand, which
is nine miles east of Paris. The main ar
m, appears to' have been distant about
twenty-five miles, where, according to a
London despatch, it was halted by the re
quest of Bisniarck in order to consider the
joint, proposition of Russia and Austria for
au armistice. A Paris despatch says that
on Saturday the Prandain attacked Toni,
and after a battle ranging from five o'clock
in the morning until nine o'clock at night
were repulsed with a loss of ten.tlsousand.
At Montmedy last Thursday the garrison
repulsed a Prussian attack, and Verdun
still holds out. Lord Lyons, who has been
acting as the • mediator between France
and Prussia, has resigned the task in favor
of the Austrian Minister. A Paris despatch
says that the Supreme Tribunal of Laws
has been removed from Paris to Tours.
A. despatch from King William to Queen
Augusta says that the citadel of Laon ex
ploded alter its surrender, just as the
Pru#ians were preparing to enter. Three
bundied lives were lost, principally French,
The King says. there must have treason.
King William's headquarters are to be at
Rheims, where the Prussian army is con
centrating. Bismarck says that he will
have such a tremendous force in France as
I must crush resistance, and especially pre
vent everywhere the organization of new
forces. Bazaine refuses to surrender at
Metz. When informed that Napoleon
and McMahon were prisoners, and that
the Emperor advised the capitulation of
Meta, Ba:saine declared. that he would not
respect Napoleon's wishes, and would
shoot any French ollioer advising a surren
der.
BOYS FOR ITALY
A despatch from Florence says that Ita
lian troops yesterday entered the States
of the Church. Italy's ultimatum sub
stantially strips the Pope of his temporal
power. The local authority of the Roman
territory, however, remains undisturbed'
by the Italians. A London despatch says
that a vote is to be taken in Rome by
which the people ' are to decide for the
Pope or the Bing, the decision to be bind
ing.
FAILURE OF PEACE NEGIOTIATION&
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14.--43espittelies
from London and Paris represent that all
efforts to bring about an armistice have
failed, and the march on Paris continues.
King William is reported to have declined
all negotiations for peace until the Prus
sian army has arrived" before Paris, and a
Government is found able to negotiate and
guarantee that any terms agreed on will
be maintained by France. .4t present
there is general nibbled in Europe as to
the pernianenCy of the present Provisional
Government. The Prussian forces had
remind various places in. the environs of
Paris on the Northeast and East. M.
Thien was in London and had a long in
terview with Earl Granville, the English
Secretary of Foreign Affair& tt is sup
posed that his Mission is to induce Eng
land to propose mediation for 'peace oran
armistice, and that he represents the. Pro.
visional Government of France. The
Tirill4 says that the conditions probably
embrace the dismantling of Mets and
Strasbourg, or their-S*lplus= for three
years by the Germans, as a pledge of
Peace. , Etrl, Grantille is reputed to hive
declined! mediation, on the ground that
France bad resisted all attempts of Eng
land to prevent the war, and must now
suffer the consequences.
There were rumors of the surrender of
Mataine at Meta, with predictions that
Strasbourg' would capitulate within
_a
week.
THE LATEST.
'CONTINIIND ADVANCE 07 INK pnvesurre—
' c;orrrucr NMAR 31030 i.
TIFIVAIDAT, Sept. l6.—Deigratchas from
Louden state that mail and telegraphic
emanninications with Paris are
Tbe Prussians were closing in around
Paris, and had cut the telegraph wires
within five area of the city Tha French
have bIOWU up a number . of bridges, set
fire to the woods, and derkayed &mask
around Paris, as the Prussians advance.
A Benin despatch says that Germany
will not recognise the French Republic in
any ansns for peace. When Paris
is taken theBfr t• and Mops LiOdatif,
with the Regency and the Government de
fors, can, and it is expected will, remme
'flair stusiaM and appoint a Cdarnmemo n *
In accept the term& of peace. The Im
press win return, .N will be releas
ed, and, continues deepstch, hip *
Rig bo hitt to him any
_lona of Goyim
"Out A'
PP l aP 4 mit7 wow.
' The Papal Zorikialiesoniu m eastr- 4
ism, a mall town of
the Tiber, abbot a tat" )1 3ros north
of
resisted the march of the Italian
army under General ()adorns town*
Borne. After an hour's fight the Zonaies
were defeated and taken
.psisonerN and
the army
Poperefuses to conthmed its advaneeon Rom.
ittis the au
-I=ll 942141111mWErstaulark
aba won! iroortja i r MLEIPIR7
vaned by SO
M3n
W 3
and mu-
Strasbourg.
"ferred the
rub; Wil l ,
rk of Oa
demi*
to
Clothttsi
Akita, 1 1
3441 Aces--1
low is
goads ass all
lot soldititibmo
rirrrY "Star
See advertisement.
Arnurrippi PARMIMEL \
brated Patient pague Ittibber
lars, Sada*, and Pada. War
prevent horla from ipagg and to hell
under work orses already galled, If Pl
erly fitted; and sore necks and backs are
apt clean with water and caetile soap, or
no .pay. For We by J. W. Cress, Manu
facturer's Agent., Gettysburg. aaPlO-tf
SAVE Monnr.—Pending the agitation of
the Funding MU, which will evidently de
preciate Government Bonds, persons would
do well by reading the advertisement of tho
"Gettysburg National Bank " in another
column, and exchange their Government
Bonds and tenth* a handsome profit there
by, and Obtain an investment as safe and
profitable.
WTry the "Star Bone Phosphate."
See advertisement. tf
Illrliandin'e Celebrated Wisard Oil, for
rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, tooth
ache, 4c., for sale by A. D. Buehler, Drug
gist, Gettysburg. . tf
Fox Sera Laser.—A good seeond-hand
Filling and Shifting-top Buggy. Enquire
at this office.
11rTry the "Star Bone Phosphate."
See advertisement.
TO B TORErkEKPERS GENERALLY.
We would be pleased to mall regularly our
monthly wholesale price list to any storekeeper
who does not receive them, and who may give us
his address. These lists will give OUR Wholesale
Prices of most of the goods we offer. We correct
and publish them at the first of every month. We
invite a comparison of our prices with City quota
tions for good goods.
The secret of success lies in buying small—buy
ing often—keeping good goods—keeping up varie
ty, and carrying leas stock. Try It.
Aug. V, Dn.
HALL'S VRGETABLR SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER,
IT WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO ITB, OILIGINAL Cow&
It keeps the hair from falllngout. It is the best
dressing in the world making lifeless, stiff, brashy
hair, healthy, soh and glossy. /
IL P. HALL & , Nsstina, N. K, Preprietors.
For sale by all druggists. (Sept 2.—lm
air DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost success, by J. lisiaaini,
D., and Professor of Dfaeases of the Eye and Bar,
(hie specialty" the Medical Cbtlege of Pennsgt
costa, 12 years experience, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,) No. SOS Arch street, Phila. Testimoni
als can be seen at his office. The medical faculty
are invited to accompany their patients, as
he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial
eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ex
amination. (March 15,1870.-1 y
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS.
For Store Fronts, Saylubss, de , ; iron Bedsteads,
Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Wards;
Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders,
Screens for Coal, Ores, Sand, &c., Heavy Crimped
Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wires for
Windows, &e. ; Paper makers' Wires, Ornament
al Wire Work, de. Every information by ad
dressing the manufacturers. M. WALKER &
SONS, No. 11 North Sixth st., PhlLidelphis.
Feb. 11, 1870.—1 y
The natural result of exhaustion of strength by
excessive labor or action, is a feeling of weakness,
dullness, heaviness, weariness, languor of body or
mind, &c. Persons of a weak constitution, or
whose habits are sedentary, frequently complain
of this relaxed condition of the vital energies :and
when persons of a nervous temperament are thus
weakened and debilitated, disease Inevitably fol
fawn, unless it is at checked and overcome.
All who suffer from these ewess alike require a
remedy which will strengthen the system without
ozonise ls, and awake a ketteg of true enjoy
ment, so that life may become a Boom of pleas.
ere ILISHLXVB lERBB BITTERS bas woo Its
way Into the congdence of these ands of this class
of persons, who warmly entipme It as the heft it
agent, and the most potent and gentak
of MI tonics and alterative, tor stiengthonmg and
restoring the physical imastrution. (Sept. 2.-las
ftgal Xoticti.
- -
NTOTlCK—Letters of Administratkm on the
11 estate of EWELL& R late of Huntlszt.2 .
township, Adams minty, Pa., deceased,
been granted to the undersigned, reskiing
townsidp, he hereby gives notice to an persons In
debted to said estate to make Immediate payment,
and those having claims against the atone to pre
sent them properlyMOSES authenticated
S. BO for settlement.
,
Sept. 9, 1870—ft• WERS Adm'r.
ELECTION.
An Election for eleven M. Hers of the "Adams
County Mutual Fire Insurancelompany," will be
held at the Mice of the Commi ) In i en Gettysburg.
on Monday, the 26th day oflas ther but t be
tween the hours of 2 and 4 o'c l ock, '. j M. Each
member being entitled to one vote for each Polley
bettqir
b him.
The Executive Committee will meet at 10
o'clock, A. M., on said day.
Sept. 9.4 d D. A. BVERLEEt, Sec'y.
MOTlCE.—Letters of Administration on the
11 estate of HENIT Yuourro, late of New
Oxford, Adams county, Pa., deceased, having
granted to the undersigned, residing in New
Oxford, he hereby gives notice to all persons in
debted to Judd estate to make immediate pay
ment, and those havingetalms against the same to
present them prop erl y alatheallcated for settle
meAng. nt.
12 1870—at Mid. D. HINES, Adm'r.
,
AfigIGNEET NOTICE
The undersigned baring been wasted near of of Baas( 131mawr and Was, or Yeaaiisn
townitdp, Adams eounty, In trust tar
hereby OM poli es to all mos
so IndetticititiZ
M r e ges, and C ien ring e ti llabt or
estGd for t= t the same propWY saltbe att-.
inuaLls J. TYSON,
M',
Angree, 1870 CYRUS S. GRl—et
first named Assignee sV=
lei IDs titter in 1 Butler townsb lib reside
Cto the remises 01 the subscriber in Lib.
••/ elt p, Adams eort7oate , n o:
soul a tr, a straY cow
cow lit rest brindle, with a white line on
the bask, white au the beW, and a ;dace cut
out or each ear. The calf is re about Me
old. The owner is desired to prore property, P l
ay
dunes and lake them away.
Sept 2, urm.-3t• JOME S MTIEBILIIAN.
• .
Register's Notices.
MOTION is hereby given to all Legatees and
LI agar soneensed, OM Me Adminis
tration ts hereafter Mentioned will be
at the Orphans' Court, of Adams engin-
Eatrwm"lllo/111firMatkyll and on MONDAY,
A. IL, viz:
19th day at IiMITEMBEZ. at Ilksfelseit,
6L The lint and final account of g a i
Hier Addnistrator of the Wats of Ole
of Littlestown,, Adams county, nna,
Sept 26 1870. —Ol B A.MUNG A. SWOPE. &ester.
. ,
Notice to. Creditors.
NOTISIa /wry OM to an Perim W r it
iIOM or Book woo= to the
w
ot iAktantioot
it moaatploassot
Adams countyookk, or Awn WA" 1000=t munt
' pkialoott loiko
roo ; ogee FlOffdWoomdefehMlNUAßY'
ritietwooooopt dto mar made or hodotOUVX
owe odes wool* . on
hands of en Odfoer !or • M
g mom
A4 L ialtdottlitor jt **;466111,
armmittamsmitio:l4l
IatOWN 110 W low be
tth Joax . la 11-7110vrnahlP•
Aus /870.—ain
Jvjr* fir Atontrim Court,
sgrinuips 19.
4 1 :61 =1 -43 ° 1 "ad, Ornales . John Xetzlea,
uhr. -u....5. G. X belsetnisn. rresertek
22 . 1,12r-A.ndrew Jones.
" A " - NV , r° ' in * George rwar. aleell Ags:
142%taolysinff, m uk . a Boma.
r-,
!4 . 4i:L1. A. -- 6_4 4 t` 4
: 14 014 6 : 4 70
•
ausi
. , sen., Coe.
ry . "
juar.,, ; . 4- ..;,:
cluidelHt44ilak. RobertF*l4Xellbes,,HeP
= lr ,. , L a %aloft&
; -, .:.:-= • .. - ~ rh
.:-.i. --, . • . . " " -
A 47.1 - - - 7, 1 ,'...... ,77-......
vm POl4 DANGAINOO.-Miltegre. lbw EikAomplitmiraa,46., - - --'
et thumhpikaaakavingdetermi n t ' - u"'''' a . " 4 " l "wnmoiluill 4 '
I out theit stook of Ready- ' 1 ,- -
; ere new
*emir an k i nds a ' /AG 11111 ANNUAL le ili
,_ .-5 1
'lds, Vest, Ike, at largely reduced ,
v °(- .
..
" 115111 1 3°lll than
cost,
, ok' THE ADAMS COUNTY AUBICULTIMAL
k, I I
Nto Ammeirjhugidni. T he - -• 1 .. ' SOCIETY; AT GEMS:DIM%
lap paste positively
-4, to milk arig.l2.e.
Phosphate. •'
tf •
the oele-
Col.
to
up
Aptriat pews,.
WILLIAM BLAIR & 80N,
"South End," Carlisle Pa,.
TO TILE NIERVOUti
Notice.
Ontpuesday, Wednesday and Tharadcry,
*ember 27th, 28th and 29th, 1870.
II
tSA4 LIST.
MORSE AND MULE DEPARTMENT
GLASSICO. L - iSTALLIONS, D.AJAKS AND COLTS les
RRAVT DRAUGHT.
Best stallion ollr 4 years, ' ~...•.... 10.2.434
second best " • 5 00
best st N allion be . t . weee 3 an d 4 years ..... .... 6 00'
SIMO best
it SWUM' between 2 and 3 years 3 00
it brood suave, 1w 5 00
se cc ft between 3 and f yew s
4 m • • "- 00
colt
...,- and, 4 between 8 3 years 3 CO OO
3 00
en 1 and fyears, 300
r 1 year 2OO
no. 2-7LOODKD MOM
,41ears,
best
.b „
beet
best a......
beet felt
beet NA
Best igsMon oyes \
woad
bap bW
best atmWo betn d best
best stallion 2 m o d 3
beet horse colt between
best " • 2
best " "
best brood mare over 4 ylei
best share between 3 and 4 year.,
2 and 3rs \
•• " 1 and 2 ye yea ars..
best colt under I year
CLAM NO. 3.—QUICY DRUMM AXD
Best
sword best Salllon over years
best pair matched horses or mares
best sad fastest horse or mats for ISght Ma;
ness, owned In the county, 30 days before
=a
best a 15 Ot.
* 25 .
..
best family horse or mare for general utillty 10 00
wend best 5 00
best saddle horse or mare 5 00
fastest walking borne or mare........... .... 500
fastest raeker or pacerlo 00
Special,
mare Premium
eldln for theln fastest trotting
horse or bes
two In three mi g, n
to the' w0r1d....100 00
310 entrance fee Is to be paid on entering for
the premlum—not less than four to enter,
and two to start.
CLASEI MO. 4.
- •
Best tem
m hones, not less than 4 S 8 00
best team 8 00
best single draugh t horse or mare 4 00
best jack 3 00
best pair of mules over 3 years 3 00
best pair of mules between 2 and 3 years... 300
beg pair of mules between 1 and 2 years... 200
best mUle filly 100
CATTLE DEPARTMENT
CLAM NO. S. — SLOODID CATTLE.
Best bull over 3 years 810 00
best bull between 2 and 3 years
660
1 and 2 years 400
best bull calf under I year 200
best cow over 3,years 8 00
second best 400
best heifer or cow between 2 and 3 years.... 400
best heifer
best beUer calf between 1 and 2 years . 300
2 00
Persons compethaf e or Premiums for blood
cattle. must ve satisfactory a ssurance
t a d the m u st Ye
the rity of the
stock. Premiums to be Java p n u for each of
the followi ng breeds—Durham, Devon,
Ayrshire, siftrny and Teeswater.
CLAM NO. 6. — SAITVT. AND GILADZ CATTLE.
Best bull over 3 years 35 00
best bull between 2 and 3 years 300
beat bull calf between 1 and 2 years 200
best bull calf under 1 year 200
best caw over 8 years 500
second best ' 2MI
best heifer or cow between 2 and 3 years ... 300
best heifer between I and 2 years 2 00
best better calf under I year 1 00
CLAM sa 7.
Best pen of sheep not low han 3.
best pen of lambs. not less t than 3
best buck over 1 year
best boar over 1 year
best boar under I year
best sow over 1 year
best sow under Iyear
best pen of shoats, not less than 3.
beat pen of pip, not kw than 3...
CLASS NO. 8.-POLILTB7
Best coop of chickens, not less than 4 $2 00
second best not leas than 4 1 00
best palt chickens 1 00
best pair
geese turkeys 2 00
best pair
best pair ducks. 1001
00
best pair pigeons 1 00
best pair English rabbits 1 00
largest turkey 50
largest goose 60
largest chicken 60
cuss !io. 9,—MACIIINERT AND PAPLIMENTS.
Best farm wagon $3 00
best hay carriage or ladders 2 (5.1
best horse rake - ' 300
best reaping and mowing machine 6 00
best mower 4 00
,belt separator 6 Co
tigst horse power thresher 4 00
lAat. portable hay press 3 00
best lime spreader 3 00
best corn shelter 3 00
'
best dove? huller 300
masa No. In—rsitst IMPLZIOINTS.
Best fanning mill
..
best corn stOek Cutter
best hay and straw cutter
best three horse - .me i
best two bone igh..
rseplot
" Diouf
met,
i)t%i
P:
CLAM N4l IL -FARM, AND NOININLOLD IMPLE.
beat Best batter ~.,,,
best washing machine......•.,.
beet grain cradle ~
best scythe and snathe
best 6 band rakes ‘,..
best 6
best axe bay forks
best manere forks
best long Mmdle shovel
best short handle shovel
ben harrow
best corn Cultivator
best pain drill
best corn planter
best cultivator for general purposes ..
best broad cast sower
best roller for general use ~
best and largest collection exhibited by one
p of implements, to be
decided by the Managers 5 00
best
best cor spade 50
n hoes 50
best set horse shoes 50
best wire tied brooms 5o
best twine tied brooms 50
,best 6 corn bushel baskets
best weig,lting machine for general purposes 10 00 0
best por tabl e cider miii 100
best 6 11011 l barrels 100
best shingle and stave cutter 2 00
best shingle cutter I 00
best stave cutter 1 00
best bee hive 1 00
etass Its It — AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS.
Best barrel family flour, white wheat $2 00
best barrel family flour, red wheat 2 00
best barrel flour, superfine 1 a)
best barrel rye flour 1 130
best 25 pounds corn meal 1 CP
best 25 pounds buckwheat flour IDO
besbestt half bushel white wheat ra
• ' red
best " white COM wheat /
00
best "
best yellow corn 1 00
-
best " oats 1 00 00
best " arle 100
belt peck timothy b seedy 1 00
best peek clover seed 1 00
best peek buckwheat 1 00
best sample newly introduced grain, valua
ble to the farmer , not less than half bushel 2CP
awls no. 1.2-I , II3E3ABLIS.
For the best half bushel of any variety of
potatoes, each $1 00
beat half Nisbet sneet potatoes 1 00
best " • turnips 50
best • •• .
beets _
best rutabagas 50
50
best " emote 50
best " onions 50
best " pars
best 5 stalkis celerynips 5060
best 12 heads puhaower 51)
'best 8
tonuttoesbeads cabbage Aso
best 12
best 3 lamest sweet pumpkins 5050
best 3 UM rkunpkins 50
=rinmapkin 50
em sante 5
best haU peek lima beim 50
best 3 garden settashis 500
mug so. H.—sauna, tram Ain cams
Best and largest exhibition of apples, cor
rectly labelled, not less than five speci
mens each.' $2 00
best specimen of fall apples, one half bushel 100
best specimen of winter apple one half
bushel 1 00
best specimen of peaches not less than one •
, peel
.1 00
' second best 50
fly
best and collectioe of pears. correct
ly • not less than three specimens
each .
best assorted basket or dish of Quinces.— 2
6000
best eelleetion of plums, 6 of each kind al
best oohed:ion of grapes grown in the open •
'
, air
beet specimen of musk me10n5.....t 1
50 00
best specimen of canteleups 50
best wine of an T i ie vgie r varie ty , each 50
bast bane of - 50
best bottled Older, with the mode of curing
to keep sweet atm year 50 1
Ail traits exhlbited must be garan by the com
pel:lWe, and the Judges may withhold premiums
if fruits of suilielent merit are not presented.
, CLASS as Ik;i•turrrna, oniistmOrtrr, isms, ho.
Best 0.. ....5 'Olinda butter $1 00
1 b est
1 1 00
best fuusi by exhibitor 1 00
beat 5 postnasal ltou 1 00
rolsmatheie°Myr sad ar* tc r ie
with on, and also
meat of the of miring, Ate,
cunt ifo. Itio.cfsimgrAT smut Ann movie
D
' "cape,
'' 44! , .. ..
' .. , .1•11•tlit•itit!
'lBast'ki
;. .1* : :.." ' • 0 00 0
oo
. = mt . ,. . Y; 00
best
- gt ow, 00
gain to
best*: ' : 00
best
belt ,•,-
00
v l -s' " , . 00
1/i
.. 00
1 00
100
'dial nil
1
as 1
best Coollgrove for wood or coal 2
S
beat
ban ElS_ l ii ; maw
sum, I
bast 00
iliall — W,;
' 700
heal /IMP* IPA P. 1 .441-_ . '••. • • • -1• OD
. CUSS no. 17,
Bast 5 yard@ woke carnet • 1.1
g giocwPos ---- . .0.
. i
best Woob i z
5 1isr .
1 ! . 4
, a
.. .
..,; ecamtortad .
. , bar , • •
. ••. ..%'.•ltl Re*ledioation, l
A i !. 1 • I • ..1., I v.• •'' tttt s , ' •'.
',
. - ....y . :: •••;1 e • ' • " .lOe .
• , ,
' t .' ` . beet • • .. i , Oar rat .. .
we~eb..,. .
... .
Wed beet .
IMO la abut .:, - ' - ~ 1 ..... i • IW ei t Ai y 1444- .•'' • MI rik
i
••
4.-. , -- • • ..
1 111=14 14....ti.iii;4.‘ii sot ••' r • 1 . ."
- " :Pd. ' - '. '• ' ' ' rostek ~
, ".” apt I , IIIIM-81 •., ' •
. . .812 00
... 5C*
... 600
... sou
3 anil , 4 years,.
3 130
and 4 yen ta , 4 00
tram
3 3 o 0
years, 00
... 500
.. 400
3 00
.. 300
.. 200
finis,
ii 2 00
5 oo
8 00
cum 310.
Best home-made bread
second best '
bests loaves baker's bread....
second best u " -
best pound, sponge, fruit, jelly, orange,
dover, gold, sever, marble, madlson,
mountain and cocoanut cake, each 1 0(
best
Jumbles, ginprrusk, and
bisc supr uit, each cakes, maecaremi,
mum as U.
Best preserredstrawberries, quinces, plums,
Peaches, pineapples. pears, apricots, W..
\rnatoes, crab apples, cherries, citron, the.
bmeholl
peaches
foot, rrant , ,Zee,raapberry,apple, calts
t=M tucks and peach Jelly, each...
bes 4
best tomatoes,
cherries peaches, pears, corn, etc, each
mass NO. 22.
Best apple, peaCh, pear, quince and tomatoe
butter, each • 50
best picketed cucurnbers, peppers, tomatoes,
canteleups,plurna,lntaed Pickets, each.
best tomatoe catsup ,\ 50
CLAMP:CO. M..
Greatest variety dahlies;.roses, verbenas,
each 50
second best varieties dahliem;roses, fic 50
best varieties German asters,'Tanslell, col
lection greenhouse plants, by one person,
floral ornaments, each so
best hand boquet...... . 50
For the most bautifully . arranged basket of
flowers 50
CLASS NO. 24.—.11USICAL Isonnungsrs.
Best piano 44 00
best melodeon 4000
best cabinet organ
\ 4 OD
CLASH XO. 25. —CABINET WA.Z AXD uommatist.n
LIVMNTIONS.
Best variety of cabinet stare
best sewing machine
best case cutlery, special premium,
For a Inventions and improvements of house
hold utility, having valuable properties, and not
Included under any of the foregoing heads, dis
ed.cretionary premiums, or diplomas, may be award.
CLAM 101 2a —ILI'S, HOOTS, moss, CLOT 6, &O.
Best dhiplay of hats and caps gt CO
best display of boots and shoes 1 00
best display of men's clothing I 00
best display of seipirs 1 CO
best display of smoking and chewing tot:sc
an 100
bed cigars made in the county 100
ci.sss so. 2i.-PALDTINOO6, P3,011•1001IP, &c.
Best display of drawings and paintings SI W
best display of oil paintings drawn by a na
tive. of Adams county • OO
best water color painting 1 CO
best crayon or pencil drawing 100
best display of photographs and ambrotypes 2CO
beat sign and ornamental painting 100
best marble work 200
best penmanship 100
lIISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
$5 00
3 00
5 00
400
200
5 00
200
5 00
300
The Society invites the exhibition of any and
everything that ma be useful or convenient In
the practice of Agriculture or Horticulture, or be
the product of el r ; all arUcles and Implements
of convenience or use In the domestic or social
life, or of all the products of art and skill, and for
all such things of merit although not enumerated
in the foregoing list, premiums or diplomas may
be awarded.
All Articles and Animals for Exhibition must
be properly entered at the Business oMce. The
Grounds and Buildings will be Messed on Mon
day the hith of September, to receive them ; and
trusty persons employed by the Society , win as
sign them places and guard the grounds. Arti
cles shipped beforehand will be properly cared for.
No entry for competition will be made after
Tuesday ; nor can anything entered be removed
from the grounds till the close of the Fair, with
outission of the President.
J_nclipea are requested toiesent themselves
at the Business Office,. at 10 o 'clock, A. It, on
Wednesday, and to report their awards to the
Secretary before 12 o'cW..k,
can ), on Thursday.
Articles and animals only be entered to
compete In one class, and no one can have two
premiums awarded to it.
Dining the examination of hones, no person
excepting those having charge of the stock,
jtu un es and of eets attending to their duties, will,
any pretence or excuse, be admitted with
rtng.
iqzaw_and 3rater will ha =mad
charge, tor all am entered for prem iums
and grain win be provide' at the lowest ised
price, forthose
fr c who desire to pturekese
Aft artieJes and asilmaft entered fo rexhibition
ee of harm
dapsalter unealled_ fer . for=
days alter the Of the Fair, she ll be
donated to the
mal or article y.
All articles most he mthearked with earls, which
ill he furnished by Secretary desimiating
class and number ; and these earls , must not be
removed until atter the Awarding liMensitnes
have finished their eramtualions.
The Executive Committee will take every pos
sible precaution for the safe keeping of all arti
cles on exhibition, after their erstratand
merits, but the Society will notbe responsible or
any loss ordamage that may occur. They desire
exhibitors to glve personal attention to their ani
mals or articles, and at the close of the Fair at
tend to their removal. '
No animal or article shall be taken' out of the
Fair Grounds without the leave of the President.
Exhibitors are expected to obey the Marshals
promptly In producing their Kock, whem helmet
ed to do so ; and any P e rsolifetiell reilbeiorY
will be ruled out from com peti ng.
No animal or article will 'analysed a place on
the grounds until the entries are made, as the
te
gahtlons of the Society require.
Persons renting refreshment booths will not be
permitted to sell intoxicating drinks.
Any person found intoxit upon the Fair
Grounds, or acting In a Mao erly manner, shall
be immediately elected [Vim grounds.
Apronpt and severe eremitic FM be made of
any fraudulent me of
gmAifieke
Any person attem ptin to interfere with the
judges,. in their adjwljeatiom, will be promptly
excluded from competition.
Shook' any doubt Oise as to the regularity of
tbe
the co entry, or any other important matter which
mmittefeel Incompetent to decide. they
may at once report the mme peten tti the President.
ILI 00
300
300
2 00
m
200
200
400
2 OD
200
2 00
2 00
MIMS OF ADIGB6IIOI4.
Family tickets, admitting man, wife, an.
married daughters, and minor sons, dazing
tbe Fair SI 00
Footman, single *dada/ion 25
Cldidren under 10 yews of aaggee Fres
One man and horse. single samissioa One bone lima or pleasure vehicle, gentle- 5°
man and lad , single admission '75
Bash person in them_ , 25
Two horse bum °romans verde*, Milo
mast andsindTslngle admission 1 00
Each ad person in theta 25
Pleasure tickets, admittia t m and horse
during the Fair, Ia
to rillitirf
tickets 50
Pleasure
or pleesuret
aroma
lady
during Fair, In on to tangy tiekei 50
Pleasure • Ira*
or piessare rem*, ge e and lady
tidurin et g Fair, la addition to !sadly
ck • 75
mita
erldenoee tor pleasure tickets required to give
that they Itabftiow 11= r tickets.
Pleasure vehicles si required to upon
the grounds aselzued them by the Ilan -
=, and e the nterA: n s
sh lts only ; at the Um, der
sea by
OFFICERS,
SAMUEL, HERBI3T President,
J. a Wrenitsow, Viet Prpskient,
Remnant ms,
G. AXPictroce, graa Recording Secrq.lll7,
mm Corresponding
D. Wn.,4, Treasurer.
Eau
Anwar, 19LOWNErgar ana
Roes Warm Vin o 26,11170—it
WANTED AGENTS,
to canvass for
mama Am 1100111111 2101,11$
KEROSENE, LAMP,
=wed by more Mee rrofeeeors la oar OW
Absolutely We
yes fa pea wont. of oft-.ao bed odor —IIM 001
brgak or wear out, because_ Etetplik_ckr NMI&
make taawh i bv:e imppief Inow le.
penal 11111
For 411 roam
P loorigillg r a:ela i gh6
burg, rt.
Oct, L 5 ,, blfbooff
YOUNT'S COMPOUND
, . .
tom Tal tarsi or
1477711 D 80.41 TEROAZ 1f77.1 111110L4.
orthe a v otAw Inglookautow. te• inward • dhow of
mreet 11_44_01 too boo Abe t
WVIT Mk oteeV n tai t ton
•
VtOllSitSW or' CAM* ' • •
.
L e i i i-.• - , t • .
LO itt _.Awin"u #f tho. ooto
wor
gri ab r tarn weer
t is tehth mat
to tem (nee
. - Ir
_At Iteelk Wary house
. , , ~ • ! ' ' ' . vell with a box at thh
:" - ::.„,.. '.' kheg on • , - The ourenhat it
Nirrterttell4 .:. - 1 4 , hilteitCyotate & Oct,
ov i r ei l lran
.. : . ii . samtleitadpuog.— I
May 29; i •If r. i.
vitit:-tl' artll4-
fay atdvtrtionntuto.
-best counterpane
beet pair woolen blankets
wood best •
• . • 10 yards home-made linen
. • 10 yards linen diaper
10 yards tore linen
best borne -made siltbrt..
best pound lineinifsrigg thread:. ....
CLAM NCL l& Ontill, W
beet ottoman cover • • ~.. 100
best sofa cushion...... ....._ .'.- ...-. i. 4...... 1 *
Net worked receptiegtenalr.\ '' ~... les
best pair women slipper • t o
best worsted lamp mat,_ 60
1 best dower vase mat 60
best child's worsted worked dress 50
best 'w best ch ors ild's ted aftdyghan . 50
,
i
best worsted bre 50
aktastshawl
... 50
best worsted toilet cushion 50
_caw! lox 19 . -- ste?goiconir . gn,switcr WOOL
MiStlidt'qulll - it in
best ePec.linen skeleton work 00
best .
5b
ee
best embroidery on muslin
best embroidered skirt .... , 50 50 1
beet silk slippers • SO
best crochet tidy 50
best lace shawl 50
best embroidered pillow ase 50.
'best embroidered unq,ftchief
best embrolderM Child s espe 50
best embroidered collar
bestbeswatrsheileimen of wax flowers 1 00
beetbest " "
kidr Bowworkers ................. ....... 50
..... 50 best leather work 6050
best button basket 50
best burr basket . . 50
best bead cushkon 50
beet bead basket 50
best work basket
RULES AM) REGULATIONS.
etothum Maio) obto,
se
I *
se
100.
100
100
100
;4 GO TO
KLfNGEL'S
bots r ahoes and Gaiters!
YLINGEL, on Baltimore street, a few
doors above the Court-house, Gettysburg,
has Just received a large stock of Boots, Shoes
and Gaiters, which he Is selling at greatly reduced
prices. It embraces:
FOB LADLES—Congress Gaiters, Balmoral
Gaiters, Bid Jelppers, all style, Morocco Bohm-
GENTLKAIWN—Frerich Calf Boots A r
fla.liWity Con..(i bias,
41-12tiis,jumai Gait
elliklegansr, rEl—Congress Gaiters, Calf Balmoral",
Bro d.c.
Infant Shoes of all kind".
Aiwa Boots and Shoes of his own manufacture
constantly on hand.
Boyers, Mom town and country, are invited to
oral spotemmalue cze ivsandprices before purobas.
lsewhere, co/Meta that I can please
may
THE MANUFACTURING
of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters will also be carried
on, In all its branehes, as before. Repairing done
On short notice. Bien/pipping none but Ara-chins
he and using lone but the choicest leath
er, he feet eoutMent of maintaining his former
e it.
Certainty nothing will be left uutione
to desery
Thankful for past favors, be solicits a continu
ant
May 13, 13711—tf of public patronage. L. IL K Laxt;gL.
uOO
WOLF'S
Cheap Clothing ►itore,
On the Northeast Corner 6.1" Centre Square,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Has the largest and best stuck of
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING,
ever offered in this place. Also, the very latest
and beat styles of
Hats, ,t aps, Bouts az, 61toes,
with a variety of 61111011111 e, tinder-Cloth lag,
and Gents' Vianallsklag Goods generally.
Also, allneassortment ofJewelry,Wslehss,
Cleeks, Notions, Ike.
The best manufacte Leatrrunks an
han Valises, Carpet Bags ur and d
Umbrellas always oud
Hosiery and Glov, a large assortment. Child
ren's Fancy Shoes of es all kinds . In short, evert .
thing that Is usually kept In a first-clans Gent a
Furnishing Store.
All will be sold as low as the lowest, our motto
being, "Quick sales and small profits" Call and
examine our stock of goods before purchasing
elsewhere. S. WOLF
HSI 20, )070—ti
aOO,
sOO
ZORN lIML4G,
Y. B. P1CK12..6
OPENED OUT AGAIN
READY-MADE
CLOTHING,
Hats, Caps, Notions, &c.,
fr HE undersigned, doing JOusiness under the
Arm of riciusto & Co., nave opened a new
Store Room in the large three-story Brick Boifd
lag, on Chamberslaut street, nearly opposite
Buehler's Drug Store, and Invite their old friends
live re them a call. We have laid In an entirely
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
selected with care, of the very best make and
latest styles, comprising
READY-MADE CLOTH:LNG, COATS, PANTS,
VESTS, DUSTERS, WOOLEN SHIRTS,
DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS, CRA
VATS, NECE-TIER, HATS,
CAPS, AND
NOTIONS IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
All of which have been bought in a falling mar
ket, and will be sold at aston
s•
labingly low rates.
We have also on hand a large assortment of
LADLES' MISSES & CIIILDRE.NS'
SHOES,
of latest styles and best make, which we are sell
ing out at cost, to close out the stock. Call and
examine.
JOHN PICKING
April 8, MO. tI
Y. It PICKING.
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING,
AT F. CUNNINGHAM'S,
Chansbersburg street, next door to Keystone Eta
qoals ks and Pa.i t yles You
c zin always find the best
COATS, PANTS , VESTS ,
of all styles and sizes. Also,
SHIRTS, TRUNKS,
VALISES, UMBRELLAS,
and s great and large variety of
NOTIONS, MUSICAL DISTEL'MENTS, CLOCKS
WATCHES.
TOBACCO and CIGARS.
c a i has In co :l reton With his Beauty-Made
Merchant Tailoring ,
in all its branches. The publicwill always And
the Yates styles of
Clothe, Cassimers, Tweeds, Jeans, Trim-
ming*, ere., at Ail Store.
W. C. DANNER., a Tailor of long expert
ence,, will always be found on hand ready to
measur e , cut and manufacture you a good fitting
suit. "
Sir Goods bought elsewhere, will be cut and
made up to suit eustomeis. [April 22, 1870—tf
spring & Summer Clothing
wth A LARGE STOCK OFD
Hats, Caps, Boots & ►Shins,
COBEAN & CIANNINGHAM
H AVE Just
large r c er i lved from the City a new and
Clothing, Hats and Caps,
BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS,
SEGARS, 4.0., to
LATEST STVLES,
and allays la Invited to olifitt, our Store, on
Baltimore skeet, et,aboris, newt" .1 1 9Posite
Ahnestook tits.
o e t t)Au rax
ANC IS, 11170-4
NORRIS'
HEADQUARTERS !
On South-East Corner of Centre Square
GETTYSBUREt, PA.,
Has the Large,et and Beet Stocks of
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING,
THE urisT BTU=
.TS AND CAPS.
U Inn NOWACIVEZD
BOOTS AND SHOES,
WITH ♦ VAMP! OP
Sumner Under-clothing,
414614 t a ' rardelling*Ads of ram rodetr ;
Rho R lorze'aisortwoot of
NOTIONS, TRUNKS,
A m k s v e rythhioovalin Glealle,ft's Fut
bit More.
GIVE US A CALL
'WM brk—tt
FOR YOUR
T HE undersigned having leased the long estab
lished and popular Hotel, in Petersburg, (York
Springs Borough) will spare no effort to please all
who may patronize him. The Hotel is pleasantly
located with large and comfortable Clambers
which cannot fall to give satisfaction. Table
will affordppli h the best that the market
can : his Bareontains none but that of the
best of Liquors he Is also well supplied with Ice
in the Summer season—this being theonly Hotel
In the place that has an Ice House attached,—
stabling withnnen with the Hotel extensive
attentive hustlers. He asks a snare
of the public patronage and is determined that
none shall go away di,sitialled. Charges moder
ate. Boarders taken by the week on reasonable
terms.
WEAVER & SON
Livery, Sales & Exchange
STABLES,.
Wnshington Street, Gettythu rg,
9 AKE pleasure in announcing to the public
that they have better accouinuxiations than
ever to supply the public with all styles and kinds
of Conveyances that can be found in a first-dais
livery. their Horses. Harks, and Sleighs cannot
be beaten by any establishment in the town. In
prlees they defy emnpetition:
bought and sold, on reasonable terms
GIVE US A CALL
'FRE undersigned hi desirous of closing up his
old accounts, and would ask all thois Indebt
ed to call and settle the same The books will bit
rewind at the above stables and all persons Indebt.
edare earnestly requested to call andsquare their
accounts. NICHOLAS WEAVR.
Dec. 9, 1869.—U
EAGLE LIVERY,
Sale and Exchange Stables;
Opposite the Eagle Hotel, Crianthersburg Street
GETTYSBURG. PE.V.,‘"A.
TIDE undersigned have opened a new LIVERY,
SALE AND EXCIIA.M;E STABLE, in this
place, and are prepared to offer superior liecona
modations in this line. We have provided our.
selves with
Buggies, Carriages, Hacks,
Light Wagons; &c.,
of the latest styles, sufficient to meet. the public
demand. Our orses aregood, without spot or
blemish, and perfectly retaille—none of your "oid
elipPles," bit all of the "2.40" order.
and Mi ies can always be muodated
comfortable equipments furnish acc ed m
Parties, large or small, can get Just what they
warit on the most accommodating terms.
Visitors to the Battlelleld polikly attended to
and reliable drivers furnished 11 desire.
Parties con veyed to and from the Depot
the arrival and departure of every train. upon
Horses bought, sold, or exchanged, and always
a chance for ftrgains , given. Our motto Is "110
play and no gouging.' .c
Xis - Particular attention paid to fUrnithl"
hides and Hacks for Funerals. .ig Ve
slir•We natter ourselves that by
Moderately and by furnishing tur' cchargingAs odations, we cannot tad p
h) ..error accorn
who patronizesour establishmeease every one
WILLIA M
ai
PERR . al
-1 T. -
S.
Dee. 31, 1801—t1 . HOLTZWORTIL
Not:
-.awe to the Public I
Tililand'asigilect b running a Line of Siam
"""' nu to Gettysburg:leaving for
merogo:ee on onday, Wednemm_y and Friday, at
To' Air, A. M., passing by 4.cuembunt WaYnes
born', itontaidinif Clermont, rings Fountain
P.Ale and F aritmaz as • etnYst IllU ir l
pult_four 4 k and re from Ge
on Tuesday, Thursday and day arriving a
Hagerstown to make connection with the 5 o'
mot* train for nitiumnye.° ANNA WABEllei.
May irts—t f .
MEAT MARKET ► !
NEW FIRM , !
GRO. IL a iv) -
raw a mta a 16.8 LA
AAVING uttered into partnership la tea
Butchering Badness, wut piny it.on in al/
branches. Al kladit of
, ..
Fresh Meat Every Day.
Beef every Tuesday and Saturday mormalt
Small meats every Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday
Market elan Geo. B. Stover's residence on
Chmnbersburg street, second Sq
theirUam.
Those having fat stook for saki , will find it to
advantage to call on or address the new
Ftr
Aug ut.
13 1869—tf STOVER & WIIILE.
. ,
West Middle Street Maitet
FRESH MEAT
Every Day in the WeePK,
SUNDAY EXC.RPTY: D.
91MMir, A. CODORL
Ang• 12. 1117(l..4,
R E M c o -V E D .
Jr'...ASEPH JACOllei
MFILCIIAT‘ TAILOR,
itinioviED
162 red. to J. W. Oren' Store, on Chaos. t
ardr4arg et, near ihd BqUari.
A. large assortmeht of
Cloths, Ilaaaluaers, lreaallato' Trill 1.
• antaga Ale"
offered at tha
t floods r i rt at. the /34c_st csig
asarekgmr,
.14144)1t8 ruilawitbaa= 14.161471
Mr
oat race' ` C u
t4os dame:teriaso ,
appro‘Vd aL
' •
The buo plan:amp a nd no OttOrt
to *sad
Apr1122.1870.-ti JO& JAOOBt
gem, nit Poinintitc
EAGLE HOTEL.
Tb largest and most ceammodlous
GRTTYSBLIRG. PA.,
Owner of C'hamberahurp and Washington Ms
JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor. ir
da - An Omnibus for Paosenigers and Baggage
run to the Depot, on arrival and departure of
Railroad Trains. Careful servants, and reason
able charges
KEYSTONE HOTEL,
t
GETTYSBURG, PA.
'WI R MYERS, Proprietor.
NOW OPEN
ITIHIS is. a new Ilouse, and bas been tit
-1 ted up In the most approved style. Its Inca.
Uon is plea-ant and convenient, being in the most
business portion of the town. Every arrange
ment has been made for the accommodation and
comfort of guests, with ample stabling attached.
With experienced servants, arid accommodating
Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to please..—
. rids Hotel now open for the entertainment of the
public, and we kindly sullen a !quire of. public
Nay Z., 18177-1 f
)atronage
N E HOTEL.
' - IIARRIS HOUSE,
BALTIMORIISTIREET, O ErTYSITURG, PA.
rrs II E undersigued has opened a Hotel. the
.1. HARRIS HOT:SE, in the lately enlarged and
handsome three-story Brick Building. on Balti
more street, two doors from the Court-house,
Gettysburg Pa. and Is provided with accom
modati numberthe comfortable entertainment of
a large of guest& His experience in the
business warrants' him In promising satisfaction
In every case, and he feels certain that those who
stop
erate.with him once will call again . Charges
mod
His Table win always be supplied with the best
the Gettysburg and Baltimore markets may af
ford, whilst his Bar will hale the choicest wines,
liquors, ales. &e.
He also has ample Stabling, with a good Host.
ler in attendance.
A liberal share of Public patronage Is respect
fully solicited, and no effort will be spared to de
serve it.
' W. I'. HARRIS-
Apfll 15, 1870.—1 f
U
NION HOTEL ,
(FORMERLY THE WHITE HALL.)
YORK SPRINGS, PENN....I.
E. P. RITTINGER, Proprietor
York E. P. KITTINGER, Proprietor.
Springs, May 6, 18 0.-6 m
girt! ,Stablts.
HORSES AND MULES
Take Notice
gutthning.
(Near the Coart.haaae.) ,
[May J. 1867.—t
' , Highland Totenahip.—White male
white tamales 204; colored males 7;
ed females 6—population 421; dwe
femilies 76; denths3.
We have no separate statiatko- of
Btonban and Highland In 1866, . :
Wuhan had a population of 1601tIa
bowing a loss of 23.5. But the
144 t tar an
EsTATE SALES—
of the properties offered. 11
For full descriptions min
rttBLIC SAL
Saturday, Sept. 17—Geo. P. Il
perches, ISOM
" 17—.Adith. 1
House and Vet
Tuesday. 90—Heirs or
acres, Curnher9
Thursday, " 22—Adinildshnl
acres, Mails
Adm'rs, of
man, Ftsnlttiri
Property. •
Prldayt "
acres, Mount*
" " a—Assignee. of
,-'acres, 100 and 30
Franklin turps.
..4hrturn* •• isc
Z 4-1). C. Blink!
perches,
S4-11.I'r. of
acre 9 perches,
Itt—Adm'r, of
acres, Lathriefe,
24—John
East Berlin.
- .7—Adirt'r. of
acres, TYpancf,
Saturday, Oct. I--J. N. &
St raban and If
•• •• I—Executors&
House and LoS,
• • " I—Heirs of'
Horse mod Lot,
•• I—II. A. Wolf, II
acres.
T IltirklA)
Twstlay
1 —Lsit.te F, Tudor
'York co., 10 atrei
ssignees Of
tracts, 147 uiil 30
Saturday, 3—Adm'r. of Eli
lots of ground In
9--Assignees of
Farm and ]till; )2.
Joy tw p.
EillE9
acres tir, perefie*
sionaxy, " 14—J. S. /Intl&lh
tystm rg.
" 22—Assignees i*
Men.illeii
rit;VATE SALES
Rev. C. J. Ehrellutt, ri.wn - 1 . 0 1 4 4
Ex"rs• of John ran out. deed,
I:ettysburg.
Joluthau Brettneman. Iloubt g„id
Springs Borough.
S.: D. A. Buehler. New ijo
tysburg. near Steverge Hall
Emanuel Overholtzer, Liberty tiw.
George Arnold, Gettysburg, 51.11 is
Martha Ellen Stewart. House
burg.
Hagerman. 1i sores. Muudt
luau: Groupe, lOU acres, Tymne't
ka'r. of James Townsend, all are
Theodore Bender. •214'tteres. Cud;
Ahrahant Flekes, Stralltit
~2 3711.4 1 S. Grleit, firuise and Lot, G •
S. B. Row, House mid hot, Gettysb
1 tuuwaQ. O'Neal sk Mtlitmstoel.:, if
G4ttusburg.
Bak.r, Freedfon tw
• E 114,1 NLaYcr IS2 :WITS. Butler twp.
John Hart/nay. 194 .acres. Cumber
Hon. It. lb:Curdy, 125 Acres.
.Henry Sllllk, xeres. ) fenallen 1w•
APOLOGETIC.—The absence
tor will account for any de
this week's issw
BunuLtnY.—The dwelling
lady, 'Mrs. Bail', in Litt!extol%
during her absence, on 31.
week, by a burglar, and , intlts,
elry, taken therefrom.
clue to : the thief.
ME
—The Trustees of
Church having abantionetr.tht
building a 'memorial chute
N. INlest corner of the dilution(
;Smith's corner," have sold tl
to Messrs. & C. A. Boyer
to:csEcßATloN.—The Elias !
Lutheran Church at Emmitts
will be consecrated to the se
on the first ;lay of October, at
A. !L The neighboring mi.
the community It larg.
present. •
tgrorn busilieSS nittliin need
for the coming County Fes, r
it at the present time. T416/Ir
rush. general/y, at the time 0.
so thst ii would he well for th
job work of any i.Jescription
now. We are prepared to ~
kinds of plain and fancy printi
sonable rates, and surpassed h
establishment in the county.
LECTURE.—We are informe,
M. Hewlett, who pleased the
well last winter with "Muzzle
has been secured to deliv4r h
lecture on - Hits at the Tim
lecture will take place in
Hall on Friday evening the 39th
Mr. l4ewlett is engaged for •
, evening from now until next Jo
would enjoy his unsurpassed gle - i
do veil by improving this their
tunity for this season.
STOLES.-111 the early part of
mor a $lO gold piece and some
dollars were stolen from. the
Mr. John Hartman, of Franklin
Mr. U. has been quietly pursif.
quiries in regard to the larceny,
been unable definitely to trace t
property. As the money has
changed hands ere .:this, any pe
reeeived gold or silver of that al,
from parties not likely to come
.ession of them by ordinary
Aransactifous will coufer a &we
liartatan and at the same time
ti. ,ends of justice, by advising
the Csct
IMP UO'i7424:EXPi.-.7.101/11
modele. i lui4 dwelling house, in
township, rendering it one of the,
est in that vicinity.
David St ownt h:ts erected a
his farm, i
story brick chiselling,
land townstii p.
Aloysius E ekeurode has buit a
ry weatherboarded dwelling lib
back building, in Mountpleasinp
ehip.
Wm. Bohm', Charles Crouse
Mary L. Bittinger are having i.
houses built in Littlestown. • •
John Errter, 13r. has raised_ to t
ries and otherwise improved Ids d
house, on South Washington s
this place.
8. R. Tipton has put up a tw
broom factory, on East Middle s
George Swope, Esq., has near
tion a very fine brick carriage ho
stable, on North Stratton street.
CaNsus.—Emmitsburg has 707 •
tants; 143 dwellings and 329 famir
chanicatown has 393 inhabit:tins
dwellings and 123 families.
Mr. Sullivan sends us the follow•..
tistice of his district:
Haniiitenban Totonship.—Whits
885; white females 703; colored mai
•colored females 12—population 1418;
lings 243; families 239; deaths 18.
lation of Fairfield 238.
ni n► forming Highland was largelf,
fro a Hamiltonhao, with small po
Fra. *lin and Cumberland. Hamil
and Tighland now have a joint po
of 183. being 186 in (mows of whi*
iltonba. • kad in 1860. Fairfield
popn i at i, i, of 218 in 1880—being a ;
40 in ten pate,
LOCAL IT
of (fe.