4
ketititt a t fi dwit- --TH Fr RESULT.:
nusaar MORNING, OCT., .14 1670,
0. A. BUEHLER, Editor and Business Agent.
Advertisers and others Interested will bear In
mind that the regular eircnlation of the "eras
L.ND ihnerrrnst:" 1.4 much Larger than that of any
labor paper published' in the County, being , read
weekly by not less thin 11,000 persons.
SALE OF THE OFFTYIIIII7II€I RAIL-
110 AD.
We have received from David Wills,
Esq., the following telegram in regard
to the sale of the Gettysburg Railroad,
which took place at the Merchants' Ex
change, Philadelphia, yesterday:
PariAnyt;rmit, Oct. 13.
D. A. Braman, 'Esq.:
C. 8. Maltby bought the Gettysburg
Railroad to-day, for $lBl,OOO, being the
highest bidder. D. Pique. :
We hate no inforniation as to the
parties Mr. Maltby repreatints. He re-•
sides in New Haven, Connecticut, and
is the person who hold the Bonds, origi-
rally hypothecated to Hopkins, Bit-
Unger; Swope and others. The Han
over Branch Company was one of the
bidders.
T* DISTRICT.
The vote in this Congressional Dis
trict is very close, and the official figures
can only definitely 'determine whether
Cessna or Meyers is elected. Cessna
gains in Adams and Frarddin, and is, re
ported to have carried Bedford, while
he loses heavily in Somerset. Our last
reports elect Cessna by about 23.
A Harrisburg despatch of this morn
in g claims Meyer's election by 29.
DENTE( OF GEE. LEE.
Gen. Robert E. Lee, leader of the
Rebel armies during the War, died at
Lexington, Vs., on Tuesday last, aged
85 years. Since the war he has been
acting as President of Washington Col
lege, at Lexington.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
With the election on Tuesday, ends
the political campaign of 1870, so far as
concerns Pennsylvania. Both parties
will rest on their arms until summoned
to a renewal of the struggle in Octeber,
1871. For some weeks we have devoted
a large portion of our. tolumps to politi
cal matters, to the exclusion of our us
ual variety. In future, while unflinch
ingly supporting the principles of the
Republican party, we shall expect to
cater for the varied tastes of our large
number of readers in thexarious depart
ments of General News, Local Items,
and Miscellaneous Reading. It will be
our aim to make the STAR AND SEN
TINEL an acceptable and valued family
paper. Our friends in the townships
can largely aid us, by sending in prompt
ly items of local interest in their re
spective localities,, Marriages, Deaths,
Sales, Accidents, Improvements, &c.,
all of which are read with interest and
enhance the value of a local *paper.—
Please bear this in mind,
With new type, and z large accession
to our Jobbing 'department, we have
better facilities than ever for all kinds
of Job Work, and will be prepared to
meet all favors in this line promptly and
on reasonable terms.
THE COVZITT.
The Democrats have carried the coun
ty by a reduced majority, electing their
entire ticket. Barrmade heavy inroads,
but not enough to -overcome the Demo
cratic majority. The people of the
county seem content to stand the `pre
sent administration Of County finances,
debt, taxes and all, and to their verdict
we cheerfully submit.: -
For Congress Mr. Meyers beats Cess
na in the county. *brad IMO. This, al
though less than the Democratic ma
jority in 1888 and 1880,.is slightly in ex
cess of our calculation----the Republicans
having conceded the county ,to Meyers
by fr . = 250 to 800. Prejudice against
the negro, unqualtionably lost us some
votes, a few week,kneed Republicans
having succumbed to .the CopPerhead
howling, over the "nigger," It was
the last chance of the enemy, and they
made the most of it—not as much as
they expected, but enough to keep their
own disaffected in line, and temporarily
to win over a few Republicans who in
time will 'be thoroughly ashamed of
their folly.
The newlyenfranchised colored voters
did their whole ditty, casting a solid vote
for the Republican ticket. They seem
ed fully to appreciate the responsibility
of their new position, and met it man
fully; quietly, but firmly asserting their
rights, and exhibiting a good deal of
activity in . arranging to poll a full vote.
In the borough of Gettysburg, they wens
among the first to swear at the polls,
and voted quietly, and without objection
by the Democratic canvassers; . The
Democracy having conducted the cam
paign on an anti-negro platform, did not
dare publicly to canvasafor colored votes,
but undertook privately - to manipulate
such Of them as were thought to - be Sus
ceptible of nmnipnlation, As such
came—to the polls, they Were quietly
taken possession of by the colored can-
vassers and matters straightened out.
The election in the borough passed off
quietly, with Ism contesting of votes
than usual, although both parties made
active efforts to pollen available votes.
A number of Republican votes were air
sent, and a few - Democrats--the aggre
gate poll being lighter than was expect
ed.
The day opened pleasantly, but ablnit
noon rain set in, which continued dur
ing the day and night, doubtless pre
venting the poll of many votes in the
rural districts.
Wrraori desiring to discriminate as
between Osgood work done by Repub
licans on fait TamillaY, we think it not
amiss to that am o ng the Democratic
districts, where our friends are in
a minority, there are two or three
worthy of special mention. Oxford
township reduced the Democratic major
ity handsomely. Straben, ens of the pest
fought districts in the county, not Only
held the_opposition to their meager maj
ority d i f last year, but gave Ban for Di
rector 17 majority, and elected Fletcher
Van 05 / 3 41 . 11 4 Republican, Township As
sessor. Our friends in Cumberland made
a glsirions debt, sweeping away the De
mocratic majority f 29 and piling from
6 toje Republican ority on top of it,
A few at the officers, includ
ing hoop Becticun, were haat by local
dillinnif4oll:
Then are &WOW caber districht,
Republicab Atari Thariociatic, deserving
favorable spention, of which we ; may
speak hereafter.
THE ConnAnion= of the Sinking
Fund bawl* made out 'a monthly
statement, - by *high It appears that
sioepoo,ottbeilieie debt ivele redeem.
ed during the 'zinnia of Septemher,
The amount tedemand luci 3roveinler
30, lak, is 111,870,121,
Grand 'Republican Triamph
PENNSYLVANIA .0.
lIMPITIII.IcAN NEIATNI4III I II, HIM*
The result of Tuesday's election in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, lowa and
Nebrasia, is a grand Republican tri
un4p. Two years ado the Republicans
Stites,
wep ailihese an unusual-
ly large majorily Of the tongresameg.
The Democracy counted surely on car
rying enough districts on Tuesday to
break down the Republican ascendency
in Congress, while few: if any, Repub
licans hoped to hold their own in these
*tea. The result is a complete demo=
lilion of Democratic expectations, and
a reassertion of the popular devotion to
the principles and - policy of the Repub
lican put , . The principles so often de
fended and asserted on the field and at
the polls have been rp-atlirmed, deliber
ately, but emphatically, by the people,
not in the heat of enti usiasm
, or under
the pressure of anger, but as the con
viction of judgment. It is a triumph
thus of far more weight than the victory
of an exciting and hotly-contested cam
paign. It is rather in the nature of a
judicial verdict.
PENNSYLVANIA
The Republicans sweep Philadelphia
by about 5,000 majority, electing their
Judges, Sheriff, Register, Clerk of the
Courts, itc. Myers and Kelley are elect
ed to Congress by increased majorities.
In the 2d district, the contest was be
tween Creely and O'Neil, both claiming
tote the regular Republican nominee:
Creely is elected by about 400 majority.
In the sth 'district, Reading beats
Harmer by a few hundred. Two years
ago he beat Taylor, but the latter con=
tested the election on the ground of
fradulent votes, and got the seat.
The 12th district, now represented by
Judge Woodward, is carried by Shoe
maker, being a Republican gain.
In the 21st district, Foster beats Stew
art by a small majority, being a Degio
cratic gain.
-The 20th and 24th districts are close;
but we think the Republican candidatea
are elected.
W§ annex a list of the members elect
—tbe delegation in Congress standing
17 Republicans to 8 Democrats.
First district— Samuel J. Randal, + Ileni.
Second—John V. Creely, Rep.
Th4d—Leoisird Myers, • Rep.
Fe4'lo—Wm:D. Kelley, • Rep.
FiftlL-4ohn R. Beading, D., gam
813311—. E. L. Acker, Dent
Seventh—Waihingion
Eighth—J. Lawrence Get; *Deut.
Ninth—Oliver J. Dickey, • Rep.
Tenth-401m W. Kllllnger,ltep.
Eleventh--John B. Stones, Dem
Twelfth—L. It:Shoemaker, Rep., gain.
Thirtetmth—Ulyases Iderettr, • &p.
Fourteenth—John B. Packer, • Rep.
Fifteenth—R. J. Haldeman, * Dem.
Sixteenth—John Cessna, • Rep.
Seventeenth—D. J. Morrell, • Rep.
FAghteenth—W. H. Armstrong, • Rep.
Nineteenth—G. W. Scofield, • Bep.
Twentieth--C. W GUlWan, • Rep.
Twenty-Bret—Henry D. Foster, Dem., gain
Twenty-seetrod—James S. Heiden • Rep.
Twenty-third-r-Rbenezer If efunkln, Rep.
Twenty - fourth—James &Donley . , • Rep,
*Meete(L
The Republicans have the next Legis
lature by a dqided majority, ensuring a
fair Congressional and Legislative ap
portionment. The Republican majority
in the Senate will be 5, and in-the House
20.
OHIO
The Republicans gain largely through
out the State over last year, and win
have • Inna 12,000 to 15,000 majority.
The Gloagressional delegation pro
bably'atand the same as last year-14
Republicans to 5 Democrats.
In the 3d district, (Schenck's) and the
4th, the vote is close, with probabilititis
of a defeat of the ReputdicantandidateS;
but we pin, by way of offset, the Ist
and 9t,11 districts, Judge Bingham*
.
INDIANA
The iiote on the Slate ticket is close,,
but the Congressional delegation will
probably be unchanged-7 Republicans.
to 4 Democrats—although the 7th
dis
trict is close, •
There are but fewreturns from lowa
and Nebraska, but . there is no doubt the
Republicans have carried both States as
usual:
THE LATEST!
FRIDAY,. ri o'clock; P. M.
To-day's telegrams claim the election
of Harmer, Republican, in the sth dis
trict, and the defeat of Morrell in the
17th district.
Harting (Rep.) beats Woodward
(Dem.) in Luzern for President Judge
by 1,600 majority. • '
Indiana elects the Democratic State
ticket by a small majority. Legislature
in doutb.
Tar, sth ward, Philadelphia, one of
the Democratic An:mg-holds, has a Lsrge
number of colored voters. The Demo
cratic roughs, backed by the Police,
made an organized attempt to prevent
the colored men from voting. Their
line Was broken, and a number clubbed
and beaten. The Mayor was appealed
to, but failing to secure order, TT, S.
Marshal 'Gregory sent deputies to the
distgrbed district, who reportedtheir
inabikts' enforce order by reason of
the Police backing up the roughs. At
12 o'clock, the riot had assumed for,
midable proportions, when Gen. Greg
ory sent a pease pf J. S. "Marines to the
aid of his deputies, whose presence over
armed the roughs and at once restored
order. The Mayor protested against
the presence of armed solaiers, but Gen,
Gregory stood thin, and the election pro
ceeded quietly—the Marines remaining
until it bad closed,
THE Compiler announces, with some
misgivings, u having been "asserted,
re•asserted p.rui. not denied," that on
the evening of the lfit . inst., "D. A.
Buehler,editor of the Star and aputinel,"
actually addresas a meeting of. gie
colored Republic:axis of the borough.
The same fact having been announced
in our cajgmns last week, the Compiler's
doubts am probM4 by this time disci
pated. We may add, tbat We pertk
dressed a more orderly or well
meeting, and none tkte
which give. ue More einoigil
thin these ne
.
Wye gefikWall asalTed that b y the
OUT nolgld)or gets,' few yeaB older, he
win he very OW to have thcialynewe
of sadefewhw PaPtiag ( 4 4•o*_
wreak voteafrito Matt balmier, whack
we trust win be a long Mae ?MING
Truc State of Algoma has been con
stituted a separate military dm' filet,
under command of General S. W. Craw
ford, of Chambersburg, and ten addi
tional companies of troops have been
ordered there. This is on amount of
the nand - OntnliPA in the Interior of
the ithge,'iltden ieitig
are poiYs #o fßpfiressi
ll=
•—•l7
1 ApAins vousTY 4 , ite
1. 4 I
4 4 ---- -- -- ---..- -,-:-.---- - - - -1
_T AI -L 1
1 FOR CONORE B B AND ABB l'.
Cum. *gam XV32.. MM..
Gettysburg, ttysburg, 371 242 30 S 7
oouCumberland,o
wn,,
ir, : 4, 1.z ; ,, 41:6 I x l s di t
German , '...‘ :,W
.. ,;4182 61 51 I
OA • .0 1 ;1,;•.480 It 4 Wit NYC
4.?;• 742 i* 146
=
.=l4B .50
- -- 111 ..... •-i - -1.
1..14
......,... ~..4.. 7' 49 67 - .111
baiKr `.-4‘144 124 166 Ili,
.4..........' '46 , - 156 45 168
2d n,. - - 227 89 827 88
812aban 136 171 121 180
Franklin, .;. 143 249 - 141 ' 250
Ckmowago . ' - 88 107 94 101
Tyrone, 78 88 79 88
Idowatioy,. I 99 119 87 -123
Idoitntideasant EC1.245j4 61 M 9
a4 1 1411144,4.11 , Prti#:::- '44 , ' ''. 4W - - -- -lit'- =-147
BerwleA b0r0ugh,..... '4:i ' LI 44 28
Berwick towaship.... 16 ' . 31 16 51
Freedom, 32 :24 • 45 40
Onion eils2 166, 65 1511
Butler, , 148 98 ~ 147 .98
Highland , 42 37 ' 29 50
York 8pringa,........ ,
.61 14 10 14
2654 2.. M a 2603 ,, 3003
Majority for Meyers 325; Heteter 4SOO.
FOR COkELSSIONER AND DIRECTOR.
WIII. Basic =.r.
Gettysburg, 383 240 379 241
Cumberland, 156' 143 155 141
Littlestown, 99 93 105 88
Germany, - 38 123 42 118
Oxford, 109 158 108 159
Huntington, • 142 146 138 143
Latimore, ....... 149 50 149 50
Liberty, 69 82 70 81
Hamiltonban 148 125 145 126
Hamilton, 46 156 45 155
Almaßen, 221 96 229 .89
Stratum, 144 159 151 134
Franklin, 134 254 149 245
Conowago, 88 107 94 101
Tyrone, 82 88 82 42
Morostioy, 99 121 118 99
Mountpleasant, al 259 80 236
Beading 84 150 85 148
Berwick borough,... 42 33 43 29
Barwick 16 50 , 16 51
Yiedom, 52 34 - 52 33
Union, 53 164 53 164
Butler 150 96 151 _95
Highland
42 36 42 35
York Springs, 14 58 18
2670 2711 273 9-7 MB —.
Majority for Will 301; Mill* 129.
JURY COMIII4IB/ONEB AND AUDITOR.
Bum. Lay,. Lorr. liberty.
'Getty5burg...........879 246 385 '.
\ 241
etunberland, . 153 147 155 141
Lltilestown, 98 95 99 94
Germa i ny,„ 39 119 g . 120
Oxford, 107 160 07 160
Huntington, 142 146 142 146
Latimore . 150 49 149 50
Liberty, 68 83 68 83
Hamlltonban,. 145 126 145 125
Hamilton, 47 155 47 155
Menanen, 91 V. 9. 89
Btraban, 138 167 138 167
Franklin, 149 246 148 247
Conovrago, 88 107 89 187
Tyrone. 82 88 82 88
Mormtjoy, 99 121 100 120
Idoluitplessait, 62 259 62 259
Reading, 84 150 84 150
Berivlck . borough,... 41 25 43 29
Berwick township,. .. 15 52 16 51
Freedom, 52 34 52 33
Union, 52 165 52 185
Batter, 148 fat 148 98
1141118181, 42 37 53 26
York Springs, 63 13 62 14
3661 298.3 &Ira sms
Majority for Sherfy 283.
lThe average Democratic majority
in the county is 289.
ADAMS COUNTY, UV/..-..OFFICIAL.
For the convenience of pereons desir
ing to compare the vote on Tuesday
last, with thaeof last October, we an
nex the official vote in 1869 in the sev
eral boroughs and townships for Gov
ernor:
GOVERNOR.
Guar. Packer. Rep. Dem.
.
Geft”burg 342 zh • .111 ...
Cumberland 122 145 e ... Mg e. ll to wn 82 89 ..
... 104
7
y 29 133
Oxford 108 176 . 68
Huntingto 144 133 11 ...
Lattmont. 55 • 05
1114 n 1
=921:44n 67 80 50 1
15
141 118 23 Hamilton. 65 • 169 - 1M
Idenallen. 217 76 /41 ...
Ilkeston 139 - 174 ... 35
Franklin 152 243 ... 91
00n0wag0.......... 94 111 .., 17
nrone. - 83 94 ... 11
91Wunt.joy 105 127 ... 22
Wountpkanutt ... 77 264 ... 187
. .Beadris J. . 94 ma a
lie.ripek borougli. 41 39 . - 5
. ,
40
mom Freedom 50 95 li
5D - 159 .„ lie
Butler 147 97 50 • ...
IllgidamL 40 28 ' 12 ...
York Sprint . 56 15 41 ...
2822 3009 510 sa7
Packer's majority in !the county 887.
WE have delayed going to press this
week, to secure the official vote of Ad
ams County. "
PRESIDENT Gasirr has issued a pro
clamation of neutrality in the war be
tween France and Entails. It declares
that the bays, waters and harbors of
the United States shall not be used in
preparing for war by either party; that
ships of war of either belligerent shall
not leave a port of the United States
within twenty-four horns after the de
parture of a Merchantman of either bel
ligerent; that war vessels of either bel
ligerent shall not remain in any United
States port more than twenty-four
hours, unless it be for needed repairs or
supplies; sad that a war vessel of either
party after once having entered a Uni
ted States port shall nob ietnter a Uni
ted States post until after having visited
a European port'. of its own Govern
ment. • - • ,
An awakened and accusing conscience
often is the bitterest of punishments. A
singular instance recently occurred in
11bussactrosetts. A watchman in the
Charlestown State Prison 'brutally threw a
small boy into the water from the' prison
wharf, where he was playing. with other
boys. The child pleitded for his life, say
ing he, tumid not swill' ;. but the cruel
watchman made not the slightest effort to
save him,..and he was drowned. For this
barbarous deed the light eentehee of five
years' ImPiisonment was inflicted neon
him. But into his - prison an avenging
monitor followed him. The heinousness
of his crime arose before , him, andremorse
was so great that his health failed, and he
became absolutely insane. Only //WO
over one mpnth of his imprisonment had
passed wheld lie died in the hospital, a
most pitiable oh,lect,
ALTHOUGH Col Ephraim Myers ant
lered by the viihrinbus smisrepresenta
time as to his character in some of the
distrlota, he kis the oonsolation of ha,-
ing made a capital raa among his mdgh
bora who knew him; and where these
slanders - fell harmless at- his feet.Ha
runf 92 ahead of Abe ticket in LlMO
town, Germany and Union.
New - York Nation makes ott‘ pt
the most • ; Ire political 'hits of the
that In their platform
. desire the establish
** iit‘AurOlie iFor Ireland on the
r zpodel of that q_New York city, lokich
iyF the first irials.iiiinitato tier titaNialsed,
ankposseiless many novekeyeThmental
4butrlvArice9-".
e4tlEmk
Ai ix Wont Sunday oohs* the teacher
pre the *WY of the "Pleftti era."
pip * the place where -the
PM . NCIP* 4 ° II EVIPhefi PFlitc? hag*,
hie,f,ther fear Nit , Met Iry ,"
he imilthedi what h *her PephehlY
OPo of the steeliest hop, With hie iiet
°leashed, I dieesrhe let
the deg on .
bt Colzunlns. Oh*
had a dilltindtz , two we* aw miles Sat.
usday night and -indOgalki l i a free fight
Asa of them being killK two iniwtony
two tlaogtitoookr wotutited.
Mil
Tim Low fear is spreading g rapidly on
the southern ocisst.
TitEaur, waa is heavy frost. throughout
New England On Thug night.
OEN. O'Nmpiu. mid the other Fenian
,prisoners areiskte pudtMed by the PA:lit2'
Meat. • °
! bai l •
r 1 pry. a fool," said a lawyer tO4
farmet "Tour mother could," said the
fariner
•
THE Califorrria Chinese are making the
mod eneoutagi4 progress in civilization.
Two of them *gat a duel thii other day.
Csprsxri Joins Jourdan, the superb:den
-44014. Use uniktropolitan police - force of
New York city, died Monday morning.
• Au. the property of Admiral Xarragnt
was left by his krill to his AV fe and, son.
The total valuei of it is stated to 'be $200,-
000. i
Da. W. H. /ones, a prominent' phyiii-
cian of Cleveland,' on Friday was shot and
instantly killed by Dr. Gallentine for the
alleged seductiOn of his wife.
\ Tint fourth ';annual conference of the
Mormon Church is now in session at Salt
Lake City. 'Their speakers Way that this
is the limiest attendance that there has
been for years.,
TEE Grathlt Masonsige of Free asons of
Illinois closed annual session at Chica
go on Thursday evening. The by-law ex
cluding colorel men froth admission to
the lodges was •epeitied.
AN Irishmamrecommending a cow, said
she would give good milk year after year
without having calves, because it ran in
that breed, as she came from acow that
never had a calf.
A SCHOOL TEACHER in Canton, Mass:, vas
assaulted with };tones by four of her pupils
on Thursday last, and has died from her,
injuries. The Young murderers have been
arrested.
COMILIBBIONEII. DOCOLASB 7 of the reve
nue bereau, decides that. every box of
matches must he stamped, whether they
were manufactured before the tax law was
passed or not.
THE other Morning, in the municiiml
court, a witness war called up in a case of
assault and battery, and when asked what
he said, mpliedi "I said to him with the toe
of my boot 'go 'home.' "
THE following was found posted on the
wall of a country postotEce: "Lost a red
kat. He had a Spot on one of his behind
leggs• He was a she kat. I will give
three shillins to evribodi to bring him
hom."
AN underground route through Balti
more is now the subject of discussion
among the roads centering these. The
entire sum required to be raised is estima
ted at *4,583,000 represented by bonds,
and *OOO,OOO by . stock.
BY THE recent floods in the valleys of
the Shenendoah 'and Virginia, millions of
property was swept away, hundreds of
lives lost, and incalculable suffering en
tailed upon the people residing along the
Potomac, James and Shenandoah rivers.
IT is said that the cotton crop of the
South will be larger this year than it has
been since 1860. This is a cheering evi-.
dente of the returning prosperity of that
region; a fact that will do much towards
improving the condition of society there.
For Rio Janeiro we hear a report of a
contemplated visit of the Emperor of Bra
zil to the United States. The object of
his visit is to gather information which
max prove useful to him in .the adminis
tration of affairs in the vast country over
which he rules.
Tars Crown. Prince of Prussia received
his English education from Professor
Thatcher, of Yale College. While the
Professor was studying in Germany he be
came tutor to the young prince, aunt
taught him what he knows of the English
language.
A FRZECH physician, Dr. 3Laydieu, has
revivedan old practice of administering
shot as a remedy for bilious colic. His
method is to take No. 5 shot, after care
fully washing them With sweet oil, and
give a desert-spooafull every half hour.
He claims that in live or six hours the
vomiting ceases.
Boucurr, the colored Freshman at
Yale College, is said to hare passed by
far the best examination of any of the one
hundred and ninety candidates. The
young man is a resident of New Haven,
eighteen years of age, and graduated from
the leading preparatory school of the city,
valedictorian of his class.
AN OLD MISER CUTS A CHILD'S TONGUE
OUT AND HIS FINGERS OFF—THE MONSTI'S
SHOT DEAD IN HIS TRACES.—Last week's
Saginaw (Michigan) Republio says
It has been known for some time that a
dirty, wretched old man lived outside the
city, about a mile or to, in a filthy little
cabin, entirely alone, and that he was a
hermit. No one ever went near him, for
it was said that he Rasa magician.
His only oompanion was a skeleton-look
log dog. He came into the city sometimes
to beg, and would piteously implore for
money, stating that. be was starving.—
Sometimes he would' gather rags or scraps
of paper and sell them. Every one sup
posed him to be wretchedly poor. Ho had
an evil look, and mothers would remove
their children when they saw him ooming.
One day lust week, however, a child, the
son of Abraham Skinner, went. out
alone to fish in the stream, and happened
to wander on until, before he knew , it, Lid
came to the hovel of the old man. At
first he was frightened, but seeing no one
around be plucked up courage and went
nearer. Everything was silent. He went
and peeped through a crack in the side of
the hut.
He almost screamed at what he saw, for
he beheld the old man bending over a bag
of money that he was coming. ••There
were qther bags beside him containing
large quantities of money. Mr. Skinner's
son was so terrifleitthat when he attempt
ed to move he stumbled. Like lightning
the old man•rushed out and seized him.—
“Ital” he screamed, "I've caught you,
have I ? you saw me, did you ? Well—
now you'll pay for it." And before Mr.
Skinner's son could say a word the old
monster, with an awful Magh, drew out a
kWh, and (oh, horror D cut the chill's
tongue out. Then he chopped off his fin_
gars. "How, "he aaiii—"now you can gq
for you can't tell."•. The poor boy ran off
overcame with agony, and ran to his fa
tiler's house only to till them with con
sternsttio, - Whet .wits tlie ;natter with
their ehild ? /le mild WA speak to tell
them I He could not write, for his fingers
were anti . ..
Still the poor boy' e fforts of the
most horrible pain, to fix a pen
cil between his bloody stumps of fingers,
and wrote t4p awfa Wei A party was
immediately orgaidaefi, and - hastened to
the miser's den. Ile was at the door as
they epmeolted, and flied a revolver at:
'rises at them', woulmliachiro of the party .
sariotudy. . - Mr.. Skinner banned the are,'
and the Aged villain fa, with a piercing
ions most 4i 1 '94 3 44 f !MY Moniyi say
inunPYr he 12 Mswed, -,!illy isiantiful moan-
Ph 17 IW4 /10 PHlWkd e lo his bags of gold
1414 sal* 4Poll W 44-1 M*o over
roma inii ail/covered, Which . was Ihe,
seeded to the frintottse - and other oharit
idAetimettationa, The await rill nortyrbe ,
forgotten by oar . eithanie; *The child - it
skirl" mignieriag. The Wan was buried
*wilily lithst,wed Use hut western dotriii
13=!
iruilaikAt Orsirs itA i rioaLwaflit,
Teethe And conditions eighe new Load.
The Secretary of the Treasury has just
issued the following circular with refer-
e t pott to the funded loan $f the United
'sstates of 1880, 1885 and M 0...,
Tffitstitat -Itif
. . .
. Vi r altirtartftON, 9ffiefthat43 18 70. j
The Seetetaifof tinefetssilftin autiei
pt ttion ; okproviiktls hi Titkissoad by him
for subseriptitYhttelftiltattial loan, tin
der the act approved Julys 14, 1870, enti
tled "An act to authorize the re-funding
of the, National debt," gbies notice of the
terms and vonditions on Which such pro
posals will be issued. The proposed loan
comprises three classes ollbonds, namely:
lst. Bonds to the amount of $200,000,000,
payable at the pleasure of the United
States after ten years from the date of
their issue, and bearing interest, payable
semi-annually in coin at the rate of 5 per
cent. per annum„.. 2nd. Bonds to the
amount of $800,000,000 payable at the
pleasure of tint United States after fifteen
years from the date of -their issue, and
bearing interest payable semi-Annually, in
:coin, at the rate of 4f per cent., per an
num. 3rd. Bonds to the amount of $l,OOO
000,000 payabloat the pleastun of the Uni
ted States aftett thirty years from the chite
of their issue, and bearing interest pay
able semi-annually, in coin, at the rate of
4 per cent. per ankiuni.
Banks anal responsible bankers will be
designated for the negotiation of the loan,
and paid a commission upon the amounts
negotiated by them separately. Subscri
bers to the to s will have preference in
the following order, namely: lst.—Spb
scribers for equal amounts of the :2st
and tlrd classes of bonds. 2nd. SubsOri
bent for equal amounts of each class of
bonds. 3rd. Subscribers for i per cent.
bonds, according to the per cent. of pre
„mium offered or at par in the order of the
date of subscribers.
When a subscription is made subscri
bers'`will be requested to deposit 2 per
cent. ertheamount there of, to be account
ed for by the Government when the bonds
are delivered;, and payment may be made
either in coin'to in the bonds of the limi
ted States known as Five-twenty bonds at
their par value. The cain received in pay
ment will be applied to the redemption of
the Five-twenty bonds. '-,
The bonds will be registered or issued
with coupons, as may be desired by the
subscribers. and in denominatieus of $5O,
$lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO, $5,000 and s slo,ooo.
The interest will be payable in
,the. Un
ited States at the office of the Treasurer,
any Assistant Treasurer or designated De-,
pository of the Government. The bonds
of the several classes aforesaid and the in
terest theron are exempt front the pay
ment of all taxes or dues of the United
States, as well ',as from taxation in any
form by or tinder State, municipal or local
authority. After maturity the bonds last
il ”,
issued will be firs eemed; by classes
and number, as limy designated by -sse tre"
Secretary of the Tre.
..'.
THE expense of building Williellusholie,
or "William's Ilei‘lit," the residence as
signed to Louis Napoleon by the King of
Prussia, was enormous. It is said that it
required the labor of two thousand men
fourteen years, and that the accounts were
burned to destroy all traces of the extrav
agance. This palatial chateau and pleas
ure-park was built by Frederick IL, Elec
tor of Hesse, out of money received c -11
him from George 111., of England„ forthe
17,000 Hessians hired by King George, as
Elector of Hanover. All the surrotind
ings of the place ,are in the most luxuri
ous style. Nothing is wanting. There
are hot-houses on an amazing plan; tem
ples of Apollo and Mercury; waterfalls,
awl a
There is, perhaPa' , the greatest fountain
in the world, its column of water rising to
a height of 190 feet, and being 12 inches
in thickness. At the highest point of the
grounds, nearly 1400 feet above the Fulda,
there is a strange building of oetegmal
shape, with a series of cascades descending
from its foot; through five basins, to a
"Grotto of. Neptune." The building at
the top of the cascade is named the _Ries
enschloss, from a colossal statue of Her
cules.
EMANCIPATION IN CUBA.---The decree
for the emancipation of staves in Cuba
provides that all children of slave mothers
hereafter born shall be free; that all chil
dren born since September, 1868, shall be
free on the payment of twenty-five dollars;
that all slaves who have served the Span
ish Government against the rebels shall be
liberated, loyal owners only to be indem
nified for their loss; that those slaves who
have reached the age of sixty, and all here
after arriving at that age, shall be free
witlioubbcompense to their owners, and
all slaves owned by the State arelree with
out qualification. Careful provision is
made for the education of the young by a
system of apprenticeship, and the State is
responsible for the welfare of the freedmen
who have served it heretofore; those who
prefer to return t.) Africa will have the op
portunity. Provision is also made for the
emancipation of the slaves of masterewho
are cruel. When the new Cuban Depu
ties take their seats in the
.Cortes a pro
ject will be presented for the gradual
emancipation of all the slaves still held in
Cuba. •
A wurrrat in Good Biala says that the
average weight, all the year round, of
that portion of f s Man's clothing which
iii , supported from the waist is between
ten'and ilfteentponnds; and that if 'a wo
man Was sentenced to carry such a weight
about in this way for a number of years,
for some great erime, the punishment
would be denoituced as an Inhuman one,
yet thousands of iwkmen daily endure such
a punishment voluntarily, because they
do not know the Ind effects likely to fol
low it. The writer earnestly counsels
women—not to adopt an attire similar to
that worn by usen,'but have their to cloth
11g silhpendimi from the shoulders, bittich
dangerous pressure on abdomonial Muscles
would be avoideid.
,
• Wz must watch ' or our lives nowadays,
or we shall bo inadvertently killed by the
carelessness of druggists and their elerks.
A lady in MilfordJGormecticut, recently
went to an apothecary or castor:cril, but
the eroton-oil giver: her instead put an e nd
to her existence. A little girl in Bridge
port wad ordered to take quinine. Her
physician wrote Et prescription for it. The
..rhmtgirit's clerk pet up raorphisss, and the
child Was killed. Inoorreat accounts of
these and similar mistakes may haVii been
given to the publiii; but a singie 'case of
this kind is a serieurrmatter, and should
lead to the most strin,geht preeantions:
Tan German soldier find his sausage
ea h*lxotalit to bin as bie needle-gap ;
Goveranieat spiillea the army With
a sort of sausage rude of peao4neat
ePioes, lust isioos. It is, is thole
that it will keep a tog tline, pat in fact,
needs no further cooking; 'and Is' only Out
into hot water bath eating, when t hi s
Fet be done, It iskatli palataUe 0 411 411 ,
talons. la . Cologie several btiPJA43 . 'swe
approfdatad to the niani4etare 1 1 4 PO
eft l 4elliP, NO over two thetrigier..fin-
played.,
4nrna Lung s awl Florence Nigirtingele,
ate; altongibe;Loradon Committee for the,
relief of thealair and wounded in the Ea
nmann wnr. . •
I=
GEORGE S. BOUTWELT,
Sseretary
iNILSOII-•;./.1111
aLiklem.
The Atlantic Monthly for October eon.
twins an article from the pen of Senator
Wilson, of Massachusetts, which•for *WV- ,
end rtr us Is possessed of more than
Shprtly after' the
dentr.dwtiti3f. Stanton. Senator WU
.
son ti to the public some reminiscences,
desigated to show the lofty patriotism and .
ineos6l6l4ervices rendered to the coun
try l r Mr. Stanton iu the closing days of
Buchanan's administration. Jeremiah S.
Black, who was a member of Buchanan's
rabinet•at:that time, replied in what was
a bitter, and was intended to be, a scath
lararitchrilnwhich he flatly denied die
accuracy of Senator Wilson's statements,
and really i mptigned both the character.
and services.alleged to have been render
, ed by Mr. Stanton, Senator Wilson's reply
not only thoroughly disposes of Black's
statements and assertions, but goes fur
ther, and furnishes aninside view, of the
influences and counter-influences at work
in the closing days of Buchanan's adminis
tration. - It gives a view of the deep and
damnable corruptions of the rebellious ele
ment in Washington, such as has not been
so clearly, connectedly, and convincingly
laid open to the people before.
It shows that there was an actual .con
spiracy in progress among the members of
Buchanan's Cabinet, and - even in his very
presence, to seize upon, the government
after the manner of the coup &taut of Na
polenn. It shows that a most intense
struggle was Maintained between the loyal
and disloyal element—the one struggling
to guard against treachery and the de
struction of the govennnent, and the other
struggling as eagerly to so arrange mat
ters as that its archives and material might
be securely seized by the rebellious cle
ment then in Washington. In the midst
of these secret but gigantic efforts, Stan
ton placed himself in communication with
the Republicans and loyal Democrats,
clandestinely corresponded with Seward,
visited Sumner in the small hours of the
morning, and securetrby Congress the ap
pointment of a committee empowered to
investigate the pending dangers, kept that
cominittee constantly informed of what
was transpiring—in a word, displayed the
astuteness of a Richelieu and the vigor of
a Napoleon-in defeating the machinations
of traitors. The history of one 'of his
movements, as sketched by Mr. Howard,
of Michipu, we transfer to our columns,
as being new and fresh, and as giving a
clear idea of the manner in which the se
cret plans of traitors were as secretly foil
ed. After mentioning the circumstances
under which the committee alMve referred
tO,Was raised, he says :
"I do not know that Mr. Stanton wrote
the resolutions creating the committee. I
did , not see him write them. I never heard
him say he wrote them. It would be easier,
howevir,..to Persuade me that Mr. Jeffer
son did not writo r the Declaratiwof Inde
pendeace than that Mr. Stantor did not
wiite those resolutions. If he did write
them, they are a sufficient answer all to
that Mr. 'Black has said or can say. Who
ever *eke them and requesteti the Hotise
of Representatives to adopt them would
not have occupied ally doubtful`position.
Ido net think I saw Mr. Stanton at any
time between the Ist of January and the
4th of March, 1841 ; but I think I heard .
from him more time?, than there were days
in those tw•o;nnonths. The clearest state-
ments of legal rights, defining the boland
,arleg'of treason,' the most startling facts,
iirlien the evidence of treachery could be
;found, were
One of the seerea - ties had accepted the
resignation of officers who had joined the
rebellion, and had dated back the resigna
tions, in one case two days, for the avow
ed,purpose of protecting the scoundrel
from- trial Ly naval or military law, for
leattmObe attack on the Pensacola-Navy
yard on the \ 12th day of January, 1881,
while he still held his commission. The
letter covering the resignation stated that
the resignation was written on the 13th,.
but dated back to the 11th, the day before
the attack, and he wanted the acceptance
to be dated from that day, so as to save
him:from military law, I. boasted that
they had smashed the civil courts in
Florida. The resignation was received at
the department on the 22d day of January
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon ; but the ac
ceptance was dated on the 11th, as re
quested. I state dates from memory, and;
may not be entirely accurate. We were
put upon this inquiry by information
brought to us by a bird which flew direct-
ly from some Cabinet Minister to the com
mittee room. I never suspected Mr. Black
or Mr. Touccy of this impropriety. If
suspected Mr. Stanton or Mr. Dix or Mr.
Holt, it was because they were "suspicious
characters."
"We were more than once told it would
probably be necessary to arrest a certain
member of The cabinet for treason. Once
we were told that it would probably have
to be within an hour, but to wait until we
could hear a second time. Word cane to
hold on. These messages certainly carne
froin some member of the cabinet. I al-
ways supposed something was going on
there about that time. If so, probably
Mr. Black did not know anything about
it, and most likely Mr. Stanton's great
modesty prevented his doing or saying
anything about lt. Mr. Black informs us,
too ; that Mr. Stanton was at the time a
"Democrat ;- perhaps that prevented his
doing or saying anything about these mat
ters. For • obvious reasons personal in-
terviews with cabinet ministers were
avoided during the labors of the commit
tee ; but I do know I many times sent in,
quiries, and always recoived answers with
great promptness, conveying information
of:great importance. But these commu
nitations were indirect and anonymous."
He also shows that Mr. Stanton at one
time had oonrizwed Illuehanan that
the government had a right to coerce
States, and had written for his message a
clear statement of the doctrine, but was
afterward expugged by the influence of
other members of the cabinet. The arti-
do also takes in its range the tihestion of
the appointment of Mr. Stanton as Secre
tary of War by President Lincoln, and
clearly shoes, by the ;most indnhitabl6
eviabnce, that Mr. Oameron not ' only
voluntarily resigned that position, but that
the appointment of Mr. Stanton as his sue-
censor should-he ascribed to his influence.
The singular statements of the Commer-
ciaeon - this atillieiit loam pitiable in the
light of Senater WilsZsu!s revelations.
" But the value of this article consists in
the incidenU4 evidence it \ onis of the
terra* corruption and desperation of the
DenkOseey, when they thought they. were
losing their hold on power. The prtipoes
of Andrew Johnsen have been gradrialk
belied if he did not cherish the same de-
sign as is ascribed to the traitors in
Buchanan's cabinet. Added to this, Mr.
Wilson gliopen 43 ./earlY z< file.f* wbioh eve
blie made frequent Mention of late—the
thorough prostitution of the credit of the
country, tfaidar Buchansin's adi4dslastion.
Bowen Cobb, his Beeretary of the Treas-
qty, could only get money at all—the
Government was . rWn On tton'Oyed zneneT
n -by submit t a tremendqua sham
and paying uauriona , Mterett. It is rweel i f
the woo co.temporn histoula writ.
ton 4, !?bats the facts are hash, andr.the
score% Alainlea of Cornipt politico=
brought fatly thellPethrie
of some of the getkiti.' This . 311. Wilson
does, aid shows that there was corritption
iiispopod -ht *Mitre - attempt- to under.
=I
fink* and destroy our government, such as
j would have shamed the worst political
oonspiritors of past ages ; and that there
was a depth of deceit and a turpitude of
wrong absolutely indescribable. And yet,
the representatives of the same party,
yrith principles unchanged, and spirit un
altered, are claiming to be again entrust
ed with power.—Pittsburg Dispatch. •
THE. MOVET OF OTITES.
Writing to the Observer, from Jerusa
lem, "Eusebius" sayi:
"Apart from the sacred associations of
the Mount of Olives it is one of the meat in.
terresting places in the region of Jerusa-
I The view of the-city itself is the
finest to be had from any point. The
summit of the Mount of Olives is three
hundred feet above the area of the temple,
- on which it looks directly down, as upon
the whole city which lies spread like a
map before one's eyes. Every point in
the city can be distinguisied,> and every
mountain round can be seen, and, looking
eastward, we see the Valley of the Jordan.
The Dead Sea itself, although nearly twen
ty miles distant and three thousand nine
hundred and thirty-five feet below, is as
plain to the sight as Jerusalem. If the
view is so interesting now, ghat must it
have been when Jerusalem w*s in its glory
and the land of Palestine like' a garden?
"I was greatly interested, when ascend
ing the Mount of Olives at different times,
in tracing out the path that David took—
when he fled from the treachery of Absa
lom. ; 'And David went up by the ascent
of Mount Olivet, and wept as he went up,
and had his head covered, and went bare
foot; anti all the people that were with
him covered every man his head, and they
went up, weeping as they went up.' Noth
ing in tic history of the reverses which
kings have suffered could ho more touch
ing than this. The scene was constantly
recurring to my mind as I went up the
mountain from time to time. I was al
most expecting to meet Shimei as I passed
over its summit. The Mohammedans
were there with their curses if he was not."
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS.
TUESDAY Oct. 11.—M. GaMbetta, Sec
retary of the Interior, in a proclamation to
the people of the several departments rela
tive to affairs in Paris, says the impregna
bility of Paris is no illusion. It cannot be
captured or surprised, and there is no dan
ger of the sedition or starvation which the
Prussians have been counting on.
The Prussians are pushing their works
near Jerome Park, near Meudon, and on
the Bimborian Hill,near Sevres. When
completed, the Prussian artillery will
command Auteuil, Passy, Grenelle, and
other points west and southwest of Paris.
It is said the Tours government is be
gining to prepare the public, through the
medium of the press, for a cession of
French territory to Germany.
La Laurie comants to a slight rectifica
tion of the frontier near Wissemburg.
Heavy guns have been brought to bear
upon Pfalzburg, and the bombardment
will soon be opened.
The foreign
.ambassadors at Tours are
negotiating for quarters at Bordeaux, in
view of the contemplated removal of the
government thither.
Prinoe Frederick Charles is ill with ty
phus fever. and has been obliged to leave
the army. It is said he is now at Ferrieres.
Telegrams from Berlin announce a great
Prussian success before 'Metz on Sunday,
and there Ls great excitemot, at the capi
tal in consequence. It is claimed the
French were badly repulsed and driven
within the walLs of the city again with
terrible loss oflife.
The Russian government officially de
nies the reported movements of the Bus-
Sian army towards the Turkish frontier.
31. Theirs had an interview with the
Austrian Emperor on Sunday at noon,
which is said to have been satisfactory.
ALLEGED ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Op TUE
Emreznoa.—The Presse, published at
Vienna, gives the following extraordinary
piece of correspondence from Cassel:
"The Prussian Government hasissued the
sternest prohibition against the receipts at
the telegraph office of a report of the cir
cumstances which I shall now relate to
you from authentic sources. In spite of
all attempts at concealment, yesterday
the news spread here like wildfire that
Napoleon had, on the eighteenth, made an
attempt at suicide. The details of the
affair, as communicated by the officer on
guard, are as follows: Napoleon, for two
days, litxhibited a strange elevation of
spirits, which, up to this, had not been
perceptible in him. He received during
the last few daYa several despatches and
letters from Paris, and Hastings, spoke
extremely little, and‘for the two days left
his room only once. 'This was about 5
o'clock in the evening \lle had given
orders that all despatches Which arrived
should be brought to him immediately,
wherever he was. Two, which led just
come,frnm Hastings and Brussels,\were
accordingly taken to him in the park."Be
read them, and grew visibl' pale. He
then returned to the castle, and shut him
himself up In his room. After they had
seen or heard nothing of him for two hours
his immediate attendants began to be
alarmed. About 9i o'clock they resolved,
on the pretext of having something impor
tant to communicate, to ask for admission
into his room. Prince Murat undertook
the task, but to his repeated knocks and
calls no answer was returned. After half
an hour they broke open the door, and
found Napoleon lying on the sofa in a
deep faint. Two physicians were immed
iately fetched, and they succeeded, after
the lapse of an hour, in bringing Napo
leon to himself. Everything here points
to an attempt at suicide, to which, of
,course, the officials will not agree. The
commandant made his appearanee at a still
later hour in the castle, which was in a
state of the greatest confusion. The Gov
ernor did not leave till morning, and has
sent a long account of the matter to the
headquarters. The whole population of
Cassel went ont*day to Wilhelmshole to
see Napoleon, lie, however, fn conse
quence of sever illness, "kept his .room."
The Prase evidently, and it would appear
with reason, disbelieves the whole story.
It remarks that, , after Sedan, there is
scarcely any bad news which could effect
the Emperor so severely,
THE first music printed in New Eng
land was in 1609, and the earliest collec
tion preserved was published. in 1698, and
contains thirteen tunes. In 1718 the first
organ in the country was set up in King's
Chapel. It remained unpacked for seven
months, but when it was set up it beanne
at oace•it wonder. One old lady thought
it was "a pretty box of whistles, but au
awful way to spend the Sabl:444W Abcktit.
the time of the Re7olnthin the cusharn of
"4latteqqing" eqt the hymns was abolish.
ed, aijidat ranch opposition. In one in
stance, when the deacon persisted in lin
ing out the hymn, he was overborne by
the ()Wiry ssid)roft the church in tears, but
was afterward censured by the
In another case, a dacon waited until the
choir 14444, arectth,uo;4kuunetWol
out the hyn n , prefacing it` , liy saying
"The World's people have sung, now let
the Lor'd's people sing." The fliat Metre.
meat brought to aid church-musician! the
.pitchpipe, then eame the tuning-fork, the
bass-viol, and other stringed instruments,
'which preceded the organ. The introduc
tion of the viol much oppositinn,
,by say 9 y
and ouce a minister introd
euced
ap
the Berme.
ing : "Yon ye flditld, sin* ilk
192 3 40 1 ‘ 1 0 2 1." • .
rim ROMAN OW110111011:
The New York Standard says it dod.
not know whether to pronounce the two
nimity of the Piebiscittun of the people of SPRLNG AND SLIMMER
Rome or the surprise it must occasion, the
CT " 0 0
most wonderful. Out of fifty thousand
votes less than fifty were against &Italian
unity. Roman Catholics out of the city
of Rome and the kingdom of Italy seemed Fahnestock
more anxious to guard the temporal pow
er of the Pope than even the clergy of the
Christian capital.. For many years the .
Papal authority over the municipal af
fairs was upheld by Austrian bayonets,
and afterward b French bayonets took their
place. When the soldiers Napoleon had
placed there were with drawn, the Italians
asserted their right to their capital. That
right has been confirmed by an authority
even higher than the will of Popes—the
Will of the people. All manner of evils
were to befall the world as the conse
quence of the occupation of Rome. None
of them have yet happened. The Roman
Catholic Church is strong to-day as when
the temporal power of the Supreme Pon
tiff was most assured. It has suffered in
nothing. The Pope has not been compel.
led to fly from Rome. Too ardent Repub
licans offer no indignities to the head of
the church. There is a now order of
things in the ancient capital of the C.esars,
but the people willed it. It has been I
accomplished with a unanimity only equal
ed by its moderation. Wisdom would
have dictated the same course long ago,
but an adhesion to dead forms of life pre
vented its accomplishment. We hue
this change in Rome, indorsed as it is by
the Roman people, will be accepted as
showing that the world has changed, and
that the Church must change with it.
If the spiritual welfare of men is for Popes
and Bishops, the temporal prosperity, and
happiness of every people is beyond the
surveilance of priests. This has long . ,
been a proposition not denied by Catholics
or Protestants except at Rome, and now
it is asserted even in Rome itself.
,sprtial ilotirts
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. .
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"South End," Carlisle Pa
0001, 1870.
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Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yards;
Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders,
Screens for Coal, Ores, Sand, 5.e., Heavy Crimped
Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wires for
Windows, &c. ; Paper makers' Wires, Ornament.
al Wire Work, &c. Every information by ad
dressing the manufacturers:" M. WALKER 5
SONS, No. 11 North Sixth st., Philadelphia.
Feb. 11. 11370.-1 y
MISILLER'S 11M . B BITTM2):3.
This celebrated tonic and stimulant will restore
the digestivilerFins to a perfectly healthy state.
It will thoroughly eradicate all morbilic matter
from the blood, cleanse the entire system, and
produce the most vigorous action of the different
organs of the human body. It lv the Great Blood
Purifier and Infallible Remedy for Dyspepsia,
Cholera, Cramps in the Stomach, Headache re
sulting from a deranged Stomach, and also that
harassing disease Sick Headache, Billiousness ,
&c. The fact that in all parts of the land the
Medical faculty prescribe MISHLER'S HERB
BITTERS for their patients who are afflicted with
these diseases, should convince the most sceptical
that this' proprietors , compound is 'a medicine
upon whichlbey can rely as absolutely efficacious
in curing such diseases as we have enumerated
at*ve: Sold by ail Druggists. Price One Dollar
per bottle. Oct. 7—lni
Xtgal Notices.
OTloE.—Letters of Administration on the
IA estate of MESHY Cara, deceased late of
Butler township, Adams county, l'a., having
been granted to the undersigned, residing in
said township he hereby gives notice to all
persons indebted to said estate to make imme
diate payment, and those tutving claims against
the same to present them properly autheutted
for settlement. •
Sept. 30.-6 t WILLIAM CBUM, Adm't.
OTlCE.—Letters of Administration on the
4 Estate of SARAH WiLaoa, deceased, late of
alountioy township. having been granted to the
undersled, residing in Mountpleasant town
ship, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebt
ed to said estate to call and make inunedlate
settlement and those having claims against the
same will please present them properly authen
ticated for settlement.
Sept 23 --di DAVID A. WILSON, itdier.
.
N 0 T.IC E. —Letters Testamentary on the
estate of GEORGE. HOLLLNURR, late of East
,Berlin, Adams county, Pa., deceased, having
'ganted to the undersigned, they hereby give
:azmmediate
to all persons indebted to said estate to
i payment, and those having
elaimaagainst the same to present them properly
authentiCated for settlement.
. _
JO- AS HOLLINGER,
Sept. 23.-6t.' JACOB SMITH,
Excors.
'lt .The first"riamed resides in Readi e n ut g town
ship, Adams county, and the last named in Wash
ington township, lark county..
-
XrOTICE —Letters di Administration on the
IN estate of Moue Rix, late of Huntington
township, Adams Downy, Pa., deceased, having
been granted to the undersighed, residing in said
townMlP, he hereby gives notice to all persons in
debted to said estate to make immediate payment,
and those having claims ardinvr the,same to pre
sent them properly authenticated for settlement.
MOSES S. BOW=l,Adm'r.
Sept. 9, 18711-6t*
OTlCE.—Letiers Testamentary on the 4tate
1N of Prgi. M. L. Itrosvint, late of Gettysbulx,
haying been granted to the undersigned, resng
in said P,laCe, she hereby gives notice to debtors
and manors to said estate to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against the
same to Present them properly authenticated for
settlement -
ELIZABETH STOEVER,
Executrix.
Oct. 7.-6 t
SHEEP LOST.
• 'HARR spayed from my premises in Franklin
fowathb, Adams counAr L ra.. about the Und
of September. RIGHT , n•..EF—one of them
black, one a Buck lamb, the balance white. Any
person knowing anything of their whenabouta,
will be suitably rewarded - by sending ;Ise word, at
MolCulghtatown.
Oct 7,1870-8 t" CONRAD BAVALTKR.
Notice to Creditors.
N OTICE Is - hereby given to all persons indebt
ed either by note or Book account to the firm
of J. & E. iiirussi, of hfountpleAsant township,
Adams county, or to JOHN Kazan, late of Mount
pleasant township, that full settlement must be
made on or before the FIRST day of JANUARY,
1871.
If settlement is not made on or before that time
these notes and accounts will be placed in the
hands of an °Meer for celleetion.
JOHN F. FEU;
Administrator of John Whit *MU%
•
&&pa
The notes and Bookfuukd accounts with tap firm of J.
at his
store in t township. The nobs
pYaide Jinni t " now deodieed, will be
4 0 Und with rows P. Fia&T, In Strittoan towmihip,
Aug. 19, 18 . 211—Sm
gisters Notices,
NOTICE is hereby given to an Ugateea
N
etheri: concerned, Clot the Adminis
tration .Su herea ft er mentioned will be
ted at the Orphans' Court of Adams coon.
for mafimA,t,_, • sadagwatioe, TILID3DAY,
Mb 4Y o 'ORM , i • 1M at 10 o'clock, A.
a . 0
Vi4oootillt of H. P. Bighant, Emu
ot Richard Crouse, d
&second and final account Z et tl d niy B.
Cromer, Administrator of the Estate or Esther
McKinney, deceased,
Second Qua y account of Henry Benner,
6at4r of tlllO
ed lasi win and Testament of Isaiah
S The tin t
and Anal account of Thomas
Ehrehart, Guardian of the Estate of Olive FAtOr-:
son.
68. The second account of He i g4 4 . Wen. Ex.
cantor of Henry Myers, tats at
Adams county, deaeallej.. •
itiegrxr,, A. MOM ReOlitoz
Off t• 29 . 3 : 87 . 1 :47. 1 .4 • ,
IA; EWING C business MedA viva
Plgox %lobe* Sat, 144, Sed
inG0110) MO RMIn and
girl! 6estig i °Motions, b.
have Just opened a choice and desirable 'assort
ment of SPRING and SOMIODI GOODS of every
description, which they are SELLING AT EX.
TREMELY LOW PRIC ES,
BARGAINS,
FAILNItZTOCK BROTHERBareseIIingGOODH
at astonishingly low prices. Those wanting bar=
gains, should by all means give them a call.
REDUCTION IN PRICES
If you waut flOOlnl at old prices before the
the War, don't fall to buy at
"F I P" ;CALICO
av grxml a. wa.4 ever w)111. at
Fah n e,stock Brothers
EMI
Dry Goods, Carpets,&c.,
HARDWARE, SADDLERY, &
QUEENS-WARE. CED.t/i-WARE, GRO
(TRIES, PAINTS, OILS, AND
WINDOW GLASS
161 - Give them a calL'Elli
April 29. I,;n-t(
.1. 1.. SCHICK,
has the 1-argest and Best Selected Stock of
DRY GOODS
ME
NOTIONS,
that has been brought to Gettysburg this Spring
which will 1* sold at the lowest pwasible rates
May 11, 1870—If
GREAT RUSH !
Rebert Sr, Elliott's Store,
LX' GJETTI73B urea.
WAS entered Lon week an :A a large quantit
" yot
Goods, Notiom, teeny-ware and Car
petingtriken. •
The tattles are well khans, but have thus far
escaped arrest, as they Lett Greenbacks In ex
change for goods.
•
The persons who took the goods are very well
satisfied that therreoelved more and better goods
for trheis rtore money, than they could have got at any
othe.
COME ONE! COME ALL
And exasiltre our large assortment of
SILKS, GINGHAMS, LAWNS, BA.REOZB, AL
PACCAR, &C., CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS, JEANS, VESTENGS, &C
Also, CARPETS. NOTIONS, GLASS-WARE,
QUEENS-WARE, and indeed, a general assort
ment of everything belonging to a first-class store
Remember the place is opposite the Court-house.
BahlMore street. and that our motto is "Fair
Dealing and Small Prollts.
April 29, lE7o—tf
NEW
Spring & Summer Goods,
A r rETERSECRG, Y. S., PA
GRIEBT & BOWErtg,
have received their new SPRING and 'dtandEir,
GOODS, an excellent a.seortnaent sebeted with
care, and will be sold cheap for pip,
IS-Give us calla and caw:sate onr Goods.
EST /c , BOWER&
N. A—Agents 'Est the GROVER & BAKER:
Sewing maektne&
April 29, 1870—tt
T. R. novae.
NEW FIRM-.
ARIEVDTI3VILLE, PA
T HE undersigned having entered into partner
i able, under the firm name of Corsa & Itsy-
FIGNIMEGER, calf the attention of their friends
and the public generany, to their spiel:v:ll o d assort.
meat of NEW SPRING AND SUM/s
Dry Goods, Groceries ,
~Hardware, 4tweensware,
all of which have been purchased In a faliing
market for cash, and which we are prepared to
sell at the very lowest figures. CaII and exuatine
our stock before, pUrchasing elsewhere.
air A lot of good Blab for el*
TOBIAS IL COVER._
A,. 1111,PRENSPERGEJE.
Arendtaville, Pa., April ifs ISTO—tt
ROSA.D \ ALIS
rr HE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
RESTORER, puriSes the blood and
cures Scrofula. Syphilis, Skin Diseases;
Rheumatism. Dtseauetrof Women, and all ;
Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver and
Kidneys. Recommended by the Medical
Faculty and many thousands of our best.
citizens.
•
Read the testimony oll(MaKtioVos
tienta who have used an% 7:ur
our Rosadalts Guide Ui_thlcle Or Al.
manac for this yesir ,
wh Rti "",soksh for
ffratul
Valuable ti"s aillra4MOt Idif give you
Much
Pr. Ite W. Cltir, et Baltimore, says:
tak2 PiesUlUre In recommending your
• amiss a very powerful alterative. I
re keen it used in Iwo cases with lt his
results—one in a case of secondary
In which the patient prpnonmed
cured after haying ta4en five bottles
of your medicine. The other Is a case
of scrofula of long standing, which .
rapidly improving under its use, and the in
dications are that the paUent will soon re•
cover. I have carefully examined the formu
la by which your Rosadalb is made, and end
it an
ents. excellent compowni of alterative
gredi
Dr. Sparks, of Nlcholasvale s Hy., sap h€.
has used nosadalls In eases of scroninb, and .
secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results.
—as a another of the Mood I Imo* no better.
reined/.
&mud G. Fadden, liorfrest,
I have used seven Dottie*. of Boamialls
and am entirety cured of Rheumatism ;mot
me four
as Iw e it tor my "broil..
. 4
who ime sore eYen
Benjamin Santo!, ot Liam, Otde,writen,
I have for twenty years with an in
veterate n over my whole body k
diadjgo I purchased a bottle oC
and 10 effected a palm* man.
. .
irirßosadalla la add by an Droggiata ..
Laboratory, 61 &ohms Ztornia. BaWilma
=Kura a c 0... rtoprirasw
Feb. U, 1870.-111 a
Buzitim a"" s atV iblir gs rikslll7 A. D,
D S
Brothers
FAHNF.STOCKS
FAHNESTOCKS
A. HIPFICNSPINMI
flt #tar anb
Friday Morning Oat: I
_ .
LOC.% L ITFJfS
V 11.1'.1111.1: S.II.E.—No di
t ion of our readers to the wale
.41..eic and Farming Menai
eorge M. Howell, to Like p
nMinnigh farm," near the Sp
on Tuesday the Vith of Oct() •
PRESIIUM WON.- At the F
ty Fair, last week, in. the trot
"General Geary" belonging .
Tate, of Gettysburg, won the p
—Little Harry," owned by Mr.
Hagerstown.
John Pitzer, of Cumin:Han'
Adams county, took the promi
best thorough bred Stallion.
AccinEyr.—We regret to
Mr. Joseph Holland, of Hanby
a severe accident on Monday
way to Gettysburg with a new
'exhibition at the Adams co
When near Bonaughtown,
came frightened at a team in
upsetting the buggy, Girovvi.
11., breaking the buggy anti in
very severely. Although iev:
he is doing well and is on h is he
(Vti-ria
=SEM
SHERIFFS Z.i.kLE.-011
Sheriff Ktunk sold the followi
The interest of Gco. E. and
Bringman, being one-half,•iii
land in Straban township, .fo
purchaser Henry Froineicr.
The Store-House and Lot of
Bringinan, on CliainbeMourg
$l2OO—D.-Mct'onaugliy, Esq.,
The House and Lot of Jae
hnuser, corner of Middle lutd
streets, for #l o ss—pitrettitser
The Mill property of Israe
Bitthrtutchship, $1,30.',—p
Messrs. Nieky and Baker, of -v.
—Jacob ltiley has :;o1
merest in the Gettysburg IA
henry Overdeer, for $4,400.
The Assignee of Jacob Rene]
Heal Estate of the said Assignot
township, 197 Aertn., to Mrs. S
lee, at $105.25 per acre. being a'
734.25.
Mr. G.!orge Groupe,
Peters, has sold the Mansion pi
Menallen township, containing
to David Will.,
Wright, at $39.75 per :teiv.
IMMO
Nathaniel Gehenna!' has sol ,
perty in Cumberland township,
It .. and Improvements, to David Sc
*l,OOO.
IRENDTSVILLE IMPItoVI.MEN
resp ondent :It Arendtsville, th
mentions the follqwing improv
that place: Thomas Heektm
built a splendid new Ilse. .
fensperger. John Toot and Dan'
arc putting up new houses this
:lames Taylor has erected a
west of town. Samuel-Ste/non
proved his house. Three others
remlleled. Jacob Lady and Re
ter have erected beautiful small
.1. 11. tzpahr has put up a co,
house. .1 new street has been.°
fording more lots for building,
rifle has many advantages-i.spl e
tion, gocd soil, and thu best
C.m.piter.
GOOD YIELD.—We find the
paragraph in au Ohio paper.
Creary is a brother of Mr.
Creary, of this place:
"Mr. John McCreary, of C
county, whose farm lies near
county line, near I'o%th:wan p
ty-two awes of wheat last fail... •
craws! this harvest forty bu.she
acre. Such averages and such yl
the barns of our fanners and
pockets. The seed from which
crop was grown was what is kno
Egyptian."
SUDDEN DEATH. -0111424 Tu
James -Hi:Sherry, residing, a:
from Littlestown, started to
with a wagon for the purpose
wood, and not returning for so.
'of time, his friends started for
to ascertain the rause of his de
Ills lifeless body was soon fountl
the ground, a short distance
wagon. When Mr. MeSlwrry s
the woods, he was in the enjoy
usual good health, and whenfot
time after, was a lifeless Corp
thought that his death was
paralysis.—Pr,
CHURCH DEDICATION.-The
.cxlist Episcopal Cluipel at Pine G
race will be dedicated on Hatt
Sabbath Oct. ?2d and 23i1.
church at this point has
needed for many years. By tit
.efforts of the people of the vie
the generosity of Mr. Jay Cooke
members of the South ,Mt.
neat mid comfortable chapel has
comi Lleted. The services connec
the cledica ::%4 will begin at 21 , 0
,:
Saturday afternot? Oct. 2 3d,
Dr. Da.shiell, President ..` )1.
leg, will preach. The D o l^tor is
the finest pulpit orators in
Other distinguished ministers A
on the occasion and during the Sa
VALUE OF AnviornsiNo.—A •
the New York Trible he makes thi
ble suggestion, which we cote
business men generally:
Many a business man is afrai.
expense of advertising, and yet
high rents fora prominent - store k
his wares, and put up expensive Si
seems not to know that both areie
methods of advertising.
The instances of men who ha
fortunes by. advertising are too n
to question; but how have tboylle
By exercising good judgment • b
ing how, where and when to ink'
The whole secret is there. Ad
lets become a science, and tutlessi
pies are adhered to, large am ,
money may be expended to no p
To advertise successfully requ
knowledge of the means than me
new men possess and more thoug.
they have time to bestow to it.
many large houses find it prolitabl
ploy competent men who make
specialty.
I venture the opinion that every
experienced in advertising will..
out in saying that the business m.
controls the saleeof an article that
an actual want, need not fear to.
largely in advertising, if he does
intelligent tact and diseriminatio
the use of the best means. Under
circumstances, he cannot fail of
a fortune.
COLD WZATIIEH.—As cold w
almost at hand, and every 'remelt
required to have Winter Clo
would remind them that Frank
ham has just returned from the of
a large assortment of Bendy-gad.
ing of all kinds, also Cloths, •
Beavers, &c., which ho- is pie
manufacture into good fitting- -
at the shortest notice. Item•
store is on Chanibersburg St
door to the Keystone Uotel.
Fon RENT.-,T1..) largo Room
East corner of the diamond, no
by Warner & Co. It is suitable
office or any kind of
Mrs. R. G. Harper.