13 ) 1!t. tar anti #00414. FRIDAY XORYING, OCT., BUEIIII.II, Editor .knd 6tatness'Agetit A•lcertls. .! and others Interested a 11l bear In that the regular clrmilition of the "Sus KENITNEL" Is much larger than that of any paper publiquA In the County, being read ice qty by dot than 11.1 - 00 persons. %. A DARL\C3 outrage was attempted on e iFtillay last, in Philadelphia, by arty 1), =cultic roughs, led by Bill Me- Shay Nolen, John Ahern, and r Smyth—alt prominent Demo- 'r. , ' • liolitigians of the shoulder-hitting which resulted in the mortal ling of Nolen. the __Return in session in the Stivetne room-and a legal question' ads - t, whie'h the :fudges desired conn .. 'yCilliam B. Man and Lewis C. Cass ;rontinent members' of the Bar, , : , nt for—the former r being a Re- and the latter a Dmocrat. As these gentlemen entered the room, the Democratic roughs congregated around the door also demanded admittance, which being refused, they proceded to batter in the doors, and forced an en trance. A wild scene of confusion en siled. The Judges proceeded to gather their papers, while pistols i'ere fired, chairs and benches broken, missels of all kinds flying about in every direction. Mr. Crawford, a Republican Return ,Judge. being hard pressed by Nolen, picked up a pistol which had-been drop i!l the melee by one of the rowdies, Ili cd :1 . 4 Nolen, just as the latter was in the :a.; a hurling a spittoon at Craw l( brad. The ball entered N.olen's . 1: 1 .1, d i ,1 he fell to the floor. By this I” , liee entered the room, and . • Nolen being carried off !., bis - fi it I:ds. Crawford was arrested -41;e police, but the matter being before Judge Allisonhe ordered tL officers to return with Cralvford to :',o , reine Court room, to complete R•-•turns. This outrage is all the raordinary, in thatittookplace tl,e same building in which the were in session, and in which the Mayor and Chief of Police have their Ir2ad-quarters, neither of whom took any precautions to prevent the riot• The police themselves in and about the building attempted no interference un til the room had been made a wreck, and one of the leaders had been shot down. udge Allison, of Common Pleas, :•11d Judge Read, of the Supreme Court, bath of whom were holding Courts in t 1 building at the time-:-animadverted strong terms upon the fact that such u. ontr3ge should have been permitted hi tlx heart of the city and next door to headquarters. There must have 1.-en either criminal connivance on the pit: of policemen, or a dread of the :..itent politicians who lead the rioters? N, , lf-u died of his wound on Sunday fling. It is due to Mayor Fox to ::.at he was out of the City at the and that he has since ordered lit, to be issued for the arrest of Abe and Smith, the lead 7 • - thL,riot. 7-W these worthies are and shining lights among the I )etnocracy, the examina h tirvelope some rich things. atttpt was made to connect . M. in, Esq., as instigating the ' •_; of Wen. and the Mayor issued rant foie his arrest. C'ol. Mann, • . ring of it, promptly came forward vu being taken before Judge Al was unconditiontlly discharged. - • , ars lus Ewe ...ff lay in tk.ist. Ural - ford, finding • if attack -1 Nolen, asked Col. Mann what he ,1,01,1 d do, the latter replying, "defend coot rii." Very sensible advice, which C'raw:ord sensibly acted on by shooting Nolen, as he deserved to be. The i.,1 1 .)1ic good would not have suffered if ill,. whole batch of roughs had been ,1,-:(1: with in the same way. Nirr triNG could more clearly show the al sentiment which pervades the than the marked honors every payed to the memory of Gen. Lee, 1:;.• loader of the Rebel armies. From an parts of the South we hear of official tributes by Legislative and _Municipal bodies, adjournments of Courts, meet ,:r condolence, with flags at half lirist and fridges of mourning iunumer the IVar, the nation has called to mourn the death of many 0 . , tire heroes, whose services during the llebellion contributed largely to save the lit-public. Stanton, Thomas, Raw lings. Farragut; and other equally noted patriots, have gone, but the loss of none of them has developed in the SOWh a title of the popular regard paid to the memory of Gen. Lee. Yet in the. latter's case, whatever of public record' he has, is one made up of military ser vices rendered the Rebel GoVernment, in its wicked efforts to destroy the Union and build on its ruins anew Gov . I ument, whose corner stone was to be human Slavery. Up to the breaking' t,- • the Rebellion, Lee had no nation ruptitation. Holdiiig a subaltern posi in the army, he was only known as ,:t net of Gen. Scott. esteemed for Ids „,t1 character and supposed military . He had been educated tf.the ' , . , v , -yrnient at West Point, and' was 1 , ..ur:(1 by his oath, as by every principle . (.t to defend it against Yet, as soon as Virginia seceded, hp • ,mt , tv up his commission in the fed er and tendered his sword to the government. Rising to the chief 1,• lid of the-Rebel forces, he mani ..,' unquestioned ability as a soldier; great abilities were given to • of Treason and Rebellion. It • this service that he acquired of national fame he tad, and s,rvice which the South to-day lu 110110 r :riday last Secretary Cox, of the I t Department, tendered his re to the President, who, it is t has accepted it, to take t when the annual report of the • went shall have been made, which 1‘ • . M about thirty days. Columbus Delano, at present C( rhmissioner of Internal Revenue, will b.: Secretary Cox's successor. THE returns from Luzern, Lehigh, Schuylkill, and other counties whose vote is made up largely of worldngmen, indicate that this class of citizens fully believe in the prottetive plati'orm adopt ed by the National Law Congress. In these l'itherto strorigl) , Democratic counties, the candidates of the Demo crats and free tradersbairefallen largely bch - in , l, while the Republican vote is c , .rrt-spondingly increased. Jtkirx y, Ca=MY. the . 1 4 4 :1P ; , pleb -nit Rinsblkan who defe,ited CLa fur (24ingretip in the Sec. and l'elin , ylvaiiia District, in a speech on Monday evening, maid that he WBB a Radical Republican, always had begn, and always intended to be, THIS IRIESVIT IN . THE STATE. While the result ,of the recent election in the State is a substantial Reptiblican triumph—all the more significant in that we bave,carried the Legislature and a majority of Congress, in a quiet cam paign, with no State or National candi dates to arouse enthusiasm and draw out a full , vote—we regret to announce an unelpeeted loss in several of the un doubte4.l Republican districts: 'The sth, 10th, 16th. and 21st districts were con ceded to lie doubtful. We have carried the sth and 10th and lost the 16th and 21st. But the 17th, _'lBth, 20th and 24th districtiVarb reliably tepublican, where defeat was not dreamed of. We lose them, however, by reason of local fac tious fights. ti Harmer (Rep.) carries the sth district, and Killinger (Rep.) the 10th, by decided majorities. Cessna is beaten in the 15th by 15 majority, Morrell in the 17th by - 9, Armstrong in the 1807 by 27, while Gilfillan and Donley are badly beaten in the 20th and 24th districts. The next delegation in Congress will therefore stand 18 Republicans to 11 Demeerats. Several of the close districts will no doubt be contested. We annex a corrected list of the mem bers elect: First dlattictit Samuel J. Randal, • DCIII. Second—John V. Creely, Rep. Third—Leonard Myers, • Rep. Fourth—Wm. D. Kelley, • Rep. Fifth—A. C. Harmer, Rep. Sixth—E. L. Acker, Dem. Seventh—Washington Townsend,' Rep. Eighth—J. Lawrence Getz, "Dein. Ninth—Oliver J. Dickey, • Rep. Tenth—John W. KBUnger, Rep. Eleventh—John B. Storms, Dem Twelltb—L D. Shoemaker, Rep.. gain Thirteenth—Ulysses Mercur, • Rep. Fourteenth—John B. Packer, * Rep Fifteenth—R. J. Haldeman, • Dem Sixteenth—B. F. Meyers. Dem., gain Seventeenth—R. M. Speer, Dem. gain. Eighteenth-11 Sherwood, Dem., gain. Nineteenth—G. W. Scofield, • Rep. ' Twentieth-8 Grittithe, Dem., gain. Twenty-first—Hefiry D. Foster, Dem., gain, Twenty-second—James S. Negley. • Rep. Twenty-third—Ebenezer McJunkin, Rep. Twenty-fourth—Wm. McClelland, Dem, gain. •Re-elected. The Legislature will be Republican in both branches, with 1 majority in the. Senate and 12 in the House. But for the. loss of two Senatots, by local difficulties in theßlair district, the Republican ma jority in the Senate would have been five. THE ISTU iIIINTRICT. We rt , gret to be compelled to an nonnce'the defeat of Mr. Cessna in this district by a small majority. While he made a magnificent run in Bedford county, the Republican majority in Somerset is reduced by the opposition voting some 250 to 300 railroad bands in that county: The unexpected defection in Franklin county, where a Republican majority of several hundred was confi dently looked for, loses us the district. We are without the full vote, but annex the official majorities: Franklin Fulton... Adams.. Bedford. somenet 112212 Meyer's majority Mn. CEss.zis lead his ticket in nearly every district in Bedford county. The Democratic majority on the general ticket is cut down to 165, whilst.Meyers' majority is but 321 The latter • 0 the lowest man on his ticket, and Mr. escss na is the highest on his. Such facts are conclusive as to th standing, at home, of the two candidates and are: uerfect vindication of . Mr. CEssave from the unheard-of calumnies heaped upon him by the CoppoNhond prosa. - Oxr. of the most remarkable results of the recent election is the defeat of Judge Woodward for the office of Presi dent Judge of Luzern county. Two years ago, Woodward carried Lunn* for Congress by 8,084 majority. He is now beaten for President Judge in the same county by 2,2s2—being a Republi dm gain of 5,336. OHIO gives an increased Republican majority, which will reach 15,000—pro bably 18,000. Schenck is beaten by a small majority by Campbell, but will contest by reason of frauds. The Con gressional delegation will stand the same as last year, 14 Republicans to 5 Demo crats—the Republicans having lost two (including Schenck's) and giiined two. INDIANA elects the Democratic State ticket by a small majority. Legislature in doubt. The Democrats gain one member oSCongress, which will make the delegaion stand 6 Republicans to 5 Democrats. THE entire Democratic ticket was elected in Franklin county by majorities ranging from 125 to 388. 'owe and Nebraska are both over whelmingly Republican, returning solid Republican delegations to Congress. amino er saw ress-uzzaiz VOTE% G. The U. S. Census of New York city is at last completed, and the total popu lation is stated at 920,856. ln 1865 it was 726,896, and in 1880 it was reported at 818,660. It is generally,tellevedllat the cemsts of 1860, which was taken un der the auspices of the notorius Captain Ryndersoras a fraud. The State cen sus of 1865 was very carefullyi l airen and so with the present one, notwithstand ing the complaints of the Gotliiimites, who have estimated their population at 1,250,000. The N. Y. Tribune publishes tables showing the proportion of votes fo pop ulation in each district and ward. It aggregates 156,000 votes to the whole population of 930,856 which is rive hun dred and ninety.six persons to each 100 votes. In the heavy Democratiedistricts the proportion of votes to population is much greater. In thirteen of these dirt tricts containing 15,956 residents, 7,585 votes were cast, of which 6,854, or all but 581—were Democratic! The 10th district of the 6th ward deserves special attention. The return of last April's election shows sizty-foi‘r more votes them aere were resideuta—mn, womM, aii dren, aliens or native-4n the District. In the XVth District, VIII Wart 1,710 residents list 1,0582 vote; and two other Districts in the same Ward were even more industrious. These votes were al most tram:dm:lonely "democratic." This is how the heavy democratic majorities are piled up In the City of New York. When it, is recollected' that a very large prope rties of the population of the City of . New York is made up of sneak and tlukt in such districts as the 6th 'ard, or 'Five Points,' the proportion 'if rams, or persons not entitled to vote, is,p4uct greater than in the other Wards, . .—and yet that in these very districts the rote is greater thaa the whole pcputatien, the stupendous magnitude of the frauds perpetrated from year to sear, wiA amealated, Tux Cuban Junta in New York has been dissolved. THE Archbishop of Quebec died on Friday night of dropsy elf the beam Republicap mows and peakaenaic roost ers appear hi all 0111* coaatry exchanges. Tax ccdored people Titawrille have procured a charter for organising a lodge of Good Templar% GESETIAL Prank P. Blair has received' the Democratic nomination for the lower House of the Missouri Legislature. GEN - East. Burnside is still endeavoring to bring about peace between France and Prussia. A minsvnqn for the total abolition of Cuban slavery Lae been called at Madrid, Spain. THE yellow fever is reported as rapidly dying out in New York city anti Govern or's Island. Hoc. JOHN C. KUNKEL, a distinguished lawyer of Harrisburg, died on Friday last. GOVERNOR ENGLISH of Connecticut has appointed Thursday, November 24, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer: - THROUGHOUT the Southern States great demonstrations were made on Saturday, expressive of the feeling of regret at the death of General Lee. THE friends of General Schenck have determined to contest the election of L. D. Campbell, Esq., from the Third Ohio Congressional District. Tint English wheat crop, it is estimated will fall 6,000 bushels short of last year's increasing the market for American grain Dosisnort,—The Mason tt Hamlin Or gan Company have presented to the A. B. C. Foreign Missions 20 Cabinet Organs, valued at $4,000 to $5,000. Commis, South Carolina, has an ice factory, where, at an expense of $ll,OOO, from 40,000 to 50,000 pounds of ice can be turned out per week. Tux Tablet (Roman Catholic organ), of London, prints the protests of the Pope and Cardinel Antonuelli against the Itali an encroachments on Roman territory. H. C. ListcohN, of Sommerville, Mass., fell into a kettle of boiling tland on Mon day evening, and survived but a short time. A NEw ORLEaris cook was told to take oil from sL castoff to make the salad, but she took castor oil, and the boarders only took one dose of salad. THE entire civil administration of Prus sia is being conducted from the headquar ters of King William and Count Bismarck, in Prance. THE New York Herald's sixth conclu sion from the October elections is "that there is some danger that the Democracy may lose New York in November." IN Cumberland, Md., on Monday McKaig, Jr., son of Colonel McKaig, of that city, was shot dead by a young man named Black, for the seduction of his sister. f- Mirra2.2. Cut:4A. .. 825 TEE City Councils of Baltimore passed resolutions requesting the Mayor to issue a proclamation asking that all flags in the city,be displayed at half mast, in honor of General Lee's memory, on the day. of the 'funeral.- I Tat registration of voters througont Maryland shows that 26,000 negroes have been sidded to the voting population of that Stals. There is a prospect that one uc cot. or two tho will be added lu the reg istrations w •ch are yet to take place be fore the elec , . 11 ` J. H.i, Judge of the . 1.) a • 'ty Co ffitthas beetrmidicted in the UM . States Court, for violaikui-Ofiffluribmr , 'then --,,,,.i.r.ament, ID Vcdr....iag L., ...nevi, tha held - letiiiirOf colored people, and to =SW in twenty thousand dollars bail. A Sotrrnw paper says: "Andy John son has kicked the lid off of his. political coffin and is sitting bolt upright therein,, enlightning the skeletons, bats, and owls of his vault about "my policy" and seces sion. Tux new constitution of Illinois, which compels a residence of ninety days in every voting district, disfranchises over 700 .Methodist ministers who are compel= led to move this fall by the action of the Conference. .. . . Ali old farmer said to his sons: "Boys don't you ever specerlate, or wait for suthz in' to turn up. You might just as well go and sit down on a stone in the middle of the medder, leph a pail atwixt your legs, and wait for ft cow to back up to you to be milked." . 7- t IT 18 said that e Chinese workmen at Sampson's facto at North Adams, have become very skill' and do now more and 'better work th : the same number of a i n Crispins. They akesujer produce goods at a cost of $2 per ou4 less than the Crispin did. Sinai the 80th of November last, State Iced* to the amount of 0,576,151.68132 ms been redeemed. The State debt November 80,1864, was $89,819,608.04, and from that date up to September 80, ult., $8,141,914. 67 had been cancelled, leaving the outstand ing debt $81,288,889.27. This is certain ly a good showing. How. Scrum= CouPez, id addressing one of his Indiana audiences in the recent campaign, said that he had made -this canvass in gratitude for pest favors the people had been pleased to confer upon him. He added: "Yon will never look Upon my face again speaking in a politi cal campnign." A MOVNICEDT It on foot in Mexico to connect the telegraph system of that coun try with that of this. When this is done, all the principal cities of Mexico will be in telegraphic communication with the Uni ted States and Europe. Alter the tele graph wall come railroads, and after that peace and prosperity to our Southern neighbors. • JANNIS Alders." of , Benton, lowa, re cently died from the bite of a spaniel, in flicted six years ago. When he felt the Bpi:Vomit of hy/iroPhobia coming upon himbe took an affectionate leave of his wife; and by his own advice was locked in a room until his death, whit:hoot:mimic' in a few days afterward. On Monday morning a . train which left New York for Chicago, on Saturday, was partially thrown down au enibardramst near Valparaiso, Indium. The enghwar Was killed, and it is thought that the Are. men cannot survive. It is believed that the casualty was occasioned through the removal of a rail by a man whose cow was reamtly run over, and for which the rail verg• company refused to pay. A raw days gime, in Ur), &mania:bed John Shields went to sleep in a coal shed, and was eiralurned•by having ten tons of coal dumped over him. Ea was protected from being crushed to death by a liege chunk of coal that had wedged up the month of the pocket in which be lay. His cries for help were heard by the week. Teen, the col removed, and he solarised from his unpleasant position. The only damage done was a bruised !boulder. Tun Republican victory in Nebraska o see ramcsy to h abvee w oT,Dem end the pommel friend of 'President Grant, Thayer, will be reAdostok Sen ator to Congress for six years. from the tto a mita pee, within% opoittia OZIERAL 31611116. ABIRILIChiIinr IMP; WAJI XXII& PRUSSIAN SUCCESSES. Rumored P•ae •:Xerellations. MONDAY, Oct. 17.--The reports from French sources that s great sortie was made from Paris oi( the 19th, under Twain, andthalithe pfurderis were driven back, is deajed by a despatch from Ver - yanks, the boadquarters of. the German .ann,y,which says the 'reports of French successes before Paris are untrue, and are invented for the purpose of rekindling the courage of the people. The Prussians hold exactly the same positions they occu pied on September 19. Seisms, after an obstinate defence of four days, haweapitulated to the German forces. A letter written by a Parisian, s whieh has fallen into German hands, admits that Paris is provisioned for only two months longer, and that the only hope of the be sieged is to act on the offensive, and by a pitched battle dislodge the besiegers. In Tours, the seat Of the French govern, meat, it is understood that large forces are face to face near La Ferte Bt. Aubin, and that a general battle is imminent. T military authorities there are hurrying for. ward reinforcements in that direction. Garibaldi has been appointed to coin_ mand of the irregular forces in the Voiges, with a brigade of Gardes Mobile attached. At is rumored that General Boyer has been sent by Bazaine to royal headquart ers at Versailles, to treat for the surrender of Metz. General Fleury, after a visit to Napoleon at Wilhelmshohe, has gone to St. Petersburg. It is said that negotiations looking to peace are going on' actively, though the people of Paris seem to be determined to oppose any peace used upon the cession of French territory or in any way htimilia- tin firESDAY. Oct. 18.—Advices from Tours say the capture of Orleans had a very de pressing effect. The conduct of the in habitants of the captured city is said to have been admirable. The defeat is attributed entirely to the defective arms supplied to the tireurs and NatiOnals.. The Prussians have crossed the Loire and marched towards Tours. On this becoming known all the departments of the government were in a state of con sternation, and the excitement of the offic ials was indescribable. Books, papers, and all official documents and insignia were hurriedly put together and packed away into places of supposed security. The Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin says at the capitulation of Soissons four thousand French prisoner‘ l fell into Prus sian bands. Advioes from Metz state that the epide mic-in and around that city is growing worse. Heavy reinforcements reach the army before Paris everyday. , The Cologne Gazette reports that the rinderpest not only prevails in the camps, but is raging in in forty or fifty places in the Rhine valley,.and has also broken out in Brandenburg. There are the most contradictory re- ports concerning the Prussian and French armies near Orleans. Both sides are iveing reinforcements. The munikipal authorities of Ablis, whourthe Prnssians theatened to execute,-have been liberated. :The Trench fleet is again asmbling off Dunkirk. This fact,coupled with the unex pected arrival of a squadron in the North Sea, causes the Germans to again remove the lights and restore the torpedoes and other !)bittacies in the Elbe. The squad ron in the North Sea is acco ' by Elat-bottomed boats.. - The ermans ap prehend mischief. _ ftnstkie_bas,rejtcrai IL Thiers'pro'ect 3 I for a congress ; of the Great Powers to I. ~ : iluestions between Prance and Prus-- As, unless the treaty of 151.56 can revis ed by the same body. • Mr. Washborne, the American minis ter, is still in Paris. Genieral4limr baki was recently tendered the conumu4of all the armies 4NFrance excepting *we at Paris and Metz, s Witich he declined, but has accepted the com , of the Army of the North, and goes to Lille to-day to organize his forces. Bour baki assures the goverment that the gener al commanding the Army of the Loire is entirely capable. - THURSDAY, Oct. 20.—Further French Masters near Orleans and other places are reported. The Prussians are moving actively toward the South of France, with little or no organized resistance. Great alarm prevails at Tours. The stories of French successes around Paris turn out to be pure fabrications.— The Prussian hues are unbroken. There are rumors of the surrender of Metz, but nothing official. AFFAIRS in China, as far as foreigners are concerned, are in a most unsatisfactory condition. The latest items of news from the Celestial Empire are somewhat con tradictory, but their general drift is appa rent enough. There have been no massa cres of Christians since the frightful butch ery of Tien-tsin, but the - inhabitants of Pekin have destroyed the Roman Catho lil, Church buildings in that city; and, more important than all, the authorities are unwilling, or else powerless, to force the people to respect the rights of foreign ers; which can only be done by giving the latter adeqeste military protection. This, perhaps, the Mandarins dare not do for fear of the superstitious prejudices of the populace. The Chinese question is becom ing a serious one, one that will have to be settled by the united efforts of the civi lised nations who have citizens or subjects residing in the land of the Mongolians. Tuleopposition to the Infallibility dog ma is growing constantly in Germany. The Bishop of Breslau, whose diocese is one of the first and wealthiest in the country, has notified the Pope that it would be impossible for him to retain his position under the present ednnmernurces. The Bishop of Rottenbum 11111 d ilia' entire chapter stick to the maiden they de clared at Rome during the Council. The Catholic College at Tuebingen takes the same stand. The opposition among lay men to this dogma is getting stronger very day. Tea following is the official statement of the Land Department,] Union Pacific Railroad, from July 28, 1869, to October 4, '1870: The Union Pacific Railroad scold 240, 84i, 19-100 acres, for which they received $1,106,049.112, or an average of $4.60 pe acre. The company cancelled $618,000 of their land grant bonds, received in pay ment for their hinds. The trustees • hold $400,000 in settlers' notes, secured by mortgage on land sold,* and $50,000 in =skip be ippropiated to further pur ses of land grant bands: The Union Racilki Railroad has 11,750,000 sores of land remaining unsold. 0 =Ali V* Stroess.House-keepers - win immunise :feel and 'promote tibir by imniig• frthe Moms, at least am a, particularly, a laiga amount of dust and dirt accumu late during a 'winter's use, which, adher ing to the sides of the stove, prevent free radiates of heat. Cooking stoves will baker better by being thus cleaned. The Miming Glory Stove should not be put up without thorough cleansing, which CID be done in five minutes, simply by unscrew ing the stop Plate ami responing the ac euntelated dirt. By so doing, your stove will "draw" beta; and give out more Lett. k usai '1 The administration of President Grant has stood its highest test in the October canvass. "As PennsylvaniaF W so goes the Union." This was the V Pro verb of the older days, and it seems t hold good now. The fear of politicians like Colonel M'Clnre, that unless General Grant put men like . Governor Curtin into his Cabi net he would have no influence in 'the politics of that State, will have aa'albeani meaning in view of the triumphant vin dication of the administration and its policy shown by the great victory . or'fnes day. The campaign was made directly against the President. No other issue was brought into the canvass. He had failed. He was incapable. He was unworthy of any public conflitenoe. He was hated by Democrats, distrusted by Republicans. The "workingmen " of every party were against him. He had glow nothing. The Alabama claims were unsettled. We had .not helped Cuba. We had trafficked in San Domingo—and altogether the coun try was ripe for the immediate accession of the Democracy to power and the over throw of Grant in 1872. And behold Pennsylvania, which turn ed against Lincoln iu 1882, stands true to the party and the President now. Now lot the Republicans carry New York. It cau be done if the leaders mean to do it Here is were the greatest battle must be fought.—New York Standard. LOSSES BY THE VIRGINIA FLOODS. The losses by floods in Virginia are estimated by a Washington correspondent as fol lowip Lives lost 100 Cattle and Sheep Railroad property Mill property Houses and household furniture Crops carried oil_ Roads and Bridges City warehouse damages Damages to canals and boat property... Loss to the communities and railways by Interrupted transportation [The price and quantity of coal alone will be affected to a large part of the above amount.] The total damage by the flood of 1870 is probably 0,000,000, two-thirds of which will fall upon the poor and laboring class- BASE BALL.—On Satuday the Bth inst., the third, a champion game of Base Ball, was played between the Dexter Club, of New Oxford, and Jr. Red Stockings, of East Berlin, on the finds of the latter, which was won by the former, as follows: DEXTER. JR. RED STOCKING& 0. IL Miller. as. 2 9 Miller, p. 4 3 McCadden, rf. 2 6 Benny, rt. 2 3 Meuse, e. 4 5 Wolf,2d b. 3 3 Wiest, 2d b. 3 6 J. K Spangler, si. 3 3 Wagner, 11. 0 6 Baker, Ist b. 1 5 Howl, cf. 5 3 Brown, 11. 3 1 G. Emmert. 3b. 44 IL Spangler. cf. 6 1 Blair, 1 b. 4 6 H. Mcliberry, 3d b. 4 1 C. Emmert, p. 3 6 :G. W. Mcitherry, e. 1 4 27 51 Umpire—L. Deflate. Heorers—G. Peters and J. C. Hildebrand. UNRIVALLED YET.—"Blood will tell ?" say the horse fanciers, in estimating the endurance of a fine animal; and the motto is a good one, outside of •the sporting world. A pare article—intrinsically good —must distance all competition, eventual ly. The success of . Cdolpho Wolfe's Arc matic Schiedam Schnapps has induced the manufacture of an hirridred imitations; butin the unrivalled sale of his man-day time, while - o4kers-luvve achiCitrud if at al?a but a scanty sticcess—may be onnd the public apprecia* of a pure an whole some beverage.l t ...CArtt !—IR oure.hangeable-clima • coughs, colds, and die of the throat, lungs and clurat,will alwayitrevail. Cruel • contfuntptinn will cliim its vattms: These diseinies, if attended to in time,Nr4tn be ar rested and .nred. The remedy • Dr, lies:'- aut.gas 4r s ALWAYS AHEAD.--Capk Winawrs-is-de termined not to be outdone ;by rival', and has again added largely to his stock for fall and winter wear. If you want a fa'shionable Hat, Cap, Coat, Pants, or . Vest, for fall or winter wear, or a good pair of Boots or Shoes or any kind of un derwear as cheap as before the war—Nor ris' Head-Quarters is the place, (Arnold's corner) young gents. If you want a fash ionable Tie or Bow, don't forget that Nor ris is getting new styles every week, and always has the latest. His stock of Hata is the largest in the county and greatly reduced in price, all styles and price. If you want to save money go to Norris' cor ner. Sept.l6-tf Loox HERE.-E. Woodward has com menced, in connection with his Gunsmith lug, the repairing of Umbrellas, Parasols, sc., which he will warrant to be better fix ed than is done by the majority of Um brella-menders. Any person wishing work done in this line can leave word at his shop on Carlisle Street, and it will be sent for and returned. Charges moderate. He also has still on hand a variety of Bat.' tie-field Relics, of any kihd and style, a large assortment of Canes, ac,. Call and see him. Tas BEST STOVE now in market, _for beauty, economy, and comfort, is admitted all around to be the MORNING GLORY. It defies all competition, and that is the judgment of all who have used it. It is just the thing for Offices, Stores, and Parlors Chambers. Call at C. IL Buehler's Ware Room, opposite the Passenger Depot, and examine for yourselves. tf A CHANCE FOR Besuenta.—Messrs. Cobean & Cunningham having determined to close out their stook of Ready-made Clothing, are now selling all kinds of Coats, Pants, Vest, &c, at largely reduced prices—many of them less than cost. Now is the time to secure Bargains. The goods are all first-class and will positively be sold without regard t2.coert. ang.l2.tf Timm OYEITERIL—H. H. Hinnigh makes it a point to serve up the 'KEIT BEST Oysters that can be secured in the Haiti- More market. He has special acconnigds tions for Ladies and Gentlemen, who will find every thing in prime order. Oysters served up in every style, to suit the most fastidious. Call and see for yourselves. Sevx MONEL—Pending the aikitation of the Funding Bill, which will evidently de predate Government Bonds, persons would do well by reading the advertisement of the "Gettysburg National Bank," in another column, and exchange their Government Bonds and realize a handsome profit there by, and obtain an investment as safe and profitable. tf Arm:moss Fesumens.—Try the cele brated Patent Mamie RUbber-lined Col in*, &dais, and Pads. Warsentseto prevent horses from galling and to heal up under work horses already galledof Prop *Of Stied; and sore necks and backs are pt ocean with water anti caatile nap, or no pay. For sae by J. W. Crew, Nano factuier's Ago* Gettpdwg. molo-#I Celebrated Mond Oil, far rim:mahou t neuralgia, beadaohooooh ache, &a, for sale by A. D. Buehler, Drug- Cle#Pibtuit• tf Tie Nonce.—All persona having books belonging to the library of Prof. Stamm will &ewe return them 4arreedi.. ately to Mrs. Starer. tt Fos liar s—A 'MOAN EMOTE, in good order—too large for my present 131114 It will be mold at low price:- - 11pnOtfAvOrts. ka(v :4:4Di That an goods bought of William Blair is &a may be returned as soon as received, U not satis factory. We offer a line variety of fresh ftyvapa, at prices that will suit the trade. Also a large stock of Imp Goods—Magueys and Olanwara generally, at greatly reduced prima., Bell COSI Oil, halt, and Fish on hand an the Ode. We offer a large and full stock of everytibliight our line. Far prices you will please refer tolette price lists that will be lamed and mailed at Ye lirstof every month, or call and examine the stock. WILLIAM BLAIR & SON, "South End," Carlisle Pa, Oct. 14. 1870. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, IT WILL POSIMELY RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It keeps the hair from falling out. It is the hest dressing In the world making Ilfeless,stlff, brashy hair, healthy, soft and easy. It. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. IL, I'reprietom For sale by all druggists. [Sept. 2.—lm ifirDEAPNRBB;BLINDNEBB AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. /ISAACS, M. D., and Professor of Diseases 41 the Eye and Ear, Uuts specialtirlin Me aredicar Cbtkge of Pennsyl vania, 12 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 806 Arch street, Phila. Testiinonl als can be seen at his of The medical, faculty are incited to ) accompany their patients, as he has no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination. [March 18, IS7o.—ly WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARllii. _ . For Store Fronts, Asylums, &c. ; Iron Bedsteads, Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yards; Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders, Screens for Coal, Ores, Sand, &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 & SONS, No. 11 North Sixth st., Philadelphia. Feb. 11, 1810.—ly IdISHIEWB HERB BITTERS. This celebrated tonic and stimulant will restore the ingestive organs to a perfectly healthy state. It will thoroughly eradicate all morbific matter from the blood, cleanse the entire system, and produce the most vigorous action of the different organs of the human body. It is 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, Bllliousness, Sic. 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 proprivitory compound Is a medicine upon which they can rely as absolutely efficacious in curing such diseases as we Imre enumerated above. Sold by all Druggists. Price One Dollar per bottle. Oct. 7—lm 6,000 $1,500,000 300,000 250,000 100,000 200,0410 200,000 100,000 2,000,000 Xtgal ,Aaticts. -- - - OTlCE.—Letters Testamentary On the estate a • of CATItAItVIE MUTH. deOtnified, late of Latl more town-skis, Adams county, having been grantedlo the subscriber, residing In Washing ton tOWnship. York county, be hereby gives no tice to all persons indebted to mid estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the amine to present them properly au thenticated for settlement. lI4EEAI. Ir. Executor. (et. 11.-Fit * OTlCE—Letters of Administration on the ill estate of HANBY Cary, demised late of Butler township, Adams county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, residing in saki township, he hereby gives notice to all persons Indebt•W to said estate to make bmne- Mate payment, and those having claims against for the settleme same to pr nt. esent them Properly authenticated Sept. 30.--et WILLIAM CRUM, Adner. MI OTlCE.—Letters of Administration on the • Estate of Satan Wuson, deceased, late of Mount Joy township. having been granted to the undersigned. residing In Mountf town ship, he hereby gives notice Wall persona Indebt ed to said estate to call and make Immediate settlement and those having claims against the same skated for wiii set please tlement present them properly authen- Sept. DAVID A. WILSON, Adner. s. OTIC E. Letters Testamentary on the estate of 01024311 Houlacnnt, late of East Berlin. Adams county, Pa deceased, haying granted to the undersi gned , they hereby give notice to all persona lode to said estate to make Immediate payment, and these having claims against the same to present them properly tuthenticated for settlement. ,JON AB BOLLING EB, \ • JACOB SMITH, Rept.—ft • Executors. SIL:The Arst named resides In Reading town ship. Adams county, and the la,stnamed.ln 'Wash ington teartuddp, York county. _ OTlCF,Lletters Testamentary o . . estate Eli.. i.,. 8 0 j atoe —g c 6t Get t ysburg, having .": undentigned, resitilmr In said place, she be amt ei l ,..u ive= e tc . deb and creditors to saki payment. and those having claims Zins=h t . same to present them property authenticated for Oct Z.-6t ImmimiNiminimEm=ll -.SHEEP LOST. T HREE strayed from my premises In Frardclin township, Adams couuty. Pa., about the 22nd of September, EIGHT them black, one a Buck Lamb, the balance white. Any person knowing anything of their whereabous, will be suitably rewarded - by sending me word, of MeKnightstown. CONRAD B. WALTER. Oct 7, ISM-4t• Dissolution Notice. N OTICE Is hereby given to a/1 persons thit the Firm of P. & C. YEATTS having ditsolved partnership on the Ist of January, 1870, they de sire all persons to come forward and settle their accounts as soon as possible as the firm accounts must be closed. All accounts not settled by the Ist of January, 1811, will positively be put into the hands of a proper olllcer for collection. Oct. 14.4* P. & C. YEATTS. Notice to Creditors. IVOTICE Ls hereby given to all persons Indebt ed either by note or Book account to the firm of J. & E Mruata. of Mountpleimant township, Adams county, or toJolcs litru.nn late of Mount_ pleasanttownship, that full settlement must be made on or before the FIRST day of JANUARY,. 1811. If settlement is not made on or before that time these notes and accounts wilt be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. JILN F. FELTY Administrator of O John Miller, dee' , d. The notes and Book accounts of the firm of J. &E. lituatt will be found with E. MiLLEN, at his store. In Mountpleasant township. The notes payable to Joint Mn TIT now deceased, will be found with Joan F. Farr, in fitraban township. Aug. 19, 1870.-3 m THE CU'OUMBER WOOD P U It One dozen reasons why this is the test Pump 4 manufactured in America for WELLS AND CISTERNS. It is Simple, 2. It is Bellable . & It Is Durable. 4. It Works very !Nally. 5. It throws Water Rapidly. 6. It Is all Wood. 7. The Wood Is Tasteless. & It does not Crack In the Sun. a It is not liable to get outw ofars order. 10. Should any re necessary In time, can amity be made by any person. 11. It will not freeze. 12. It Is Cheaper than ble any ot he r relia Pump manu factured. 80/diner Double Acting Glass Cylinder FORCE PUMP, With tins cylinder, and hence no rust and little or no frtetke—eannot freeze—and admirably adapted tor *winkling Gardens, Washing Win =Extingnishing ires, Elevating Wae, lls., ed to be willsont an emu! for thus/silly, economy and eonvenkoce. Having mehased the ezehafre right ibr Ad ams persons requiring Fumy for wells or cisterns, esn have teemall eamplate and ready for usea r c um ult the depth of the well or cistern. ' casts or no payment required, guaranteed in an Orders by mall or otherwise promptly attended to. JOSEP EUNELE. Knight/sown, Ada H ms county Pa. Oct. tl, Mc SEASON OF .187041 lass & Cabot Orians. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS. Patented June 214, and August 23d, 1870. Reduction of Prices. The /Miaon & Haim ta = en, hare the el snlimnichnt tmproveniente r i t i r:Cabbiet &muss, which rums mated teem t. Thesearewere not merely buten/Mace the substandal eamenenee Otes.'instniments.,...... nan ll =re, t enabled o make; An Mite, s=q l i'k r reduction ot mime (*Oft koltWes, c ut Having iminpleted and former bald= bane TT MO luitie Mirto ye s e l pos orders abbe made by am of such cal reputation notonly Amerkia, bid dm in Intrillia. 64 . forileeti at their ..:..J • • ..+.,) now otter I . . i i AVE.CAISNICTO. 1 G in mate plain • - elnal to their in .„3___ • _ , , each. A ll rU i 1 i In . 4.41, f rAZWith Knee . mai gilui t 111 mut cue, with several of dm .II ; ~ , Ni pro .e ~. ____, new Vag : e 1 i!, , A ...., A _. , . • : • , I 4141. .riVE ovri, • :.: :.:4A: , : , ; AI. WOMB id , ittinfONE; a splendid inslifaita, I On A new Mustrated estaloine with full Infctrii. don. and reduced prices, I. now ready, and 4 II be sent fres, with a testimonial circular, present ling a great mass of evidence as to die of Mese I , s nsiVulossll...,k td sthy onerbeai d m on a draw to tbe f ist= Si ~m2,,r OW , M 4 Tremont nOMft, or MC Y, 1 New York. Oot, 14.-tw P4JZII3Eni EfltMn - B4K. Execuhi: P ! ! - The undersigned offers at Private Sale te , very DESIRABLE FARM, situate in Cumberland township. Adams county Penna..l miles from Gettysburg, near the Chambersburg turnpike, containing 218 ACRES of land, of which there are 52 Acres in excellent Umber. The land le in, a good state of cultivation; and under very fencing. The Irovemente consist of a. new two-story =ICE DWELLING EON with a new Weatherboarded Summer House close to the dwelling, a never-failing Well of water In trent 01 the door. Frame Wagon Shed, Car riage House, Corn Crib, Hog and all other summary outbuildings._ There is also an Apple Orchard in prime bear ing,and another that is ust coming Into bearing; also, a_young Peach in fine bearing or der. There are small fruits of all descriptions around the buildings. The property is woU suited for division, wit al mos an equal on of timber at each . and also plenty ofwater for Mock. Persons wishing to vies* the rty, or ascer tain terms, will call on the r. or address by letter. THEO RE BENDER. June 17. 1870.—tt A WOOLEN. FACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT; The entseriber wishes to sell or rent his valua ble Woolem•FnetorY,ighlt ems county, Ps., on The _Fa As An good order and-bas hrrge Mtn of custom ctory . IS-Persons wishing to rlerr and ascertain terms will pima eall D ' ' Pa, 7-4t* Valuable TownlstopiWy - FOR SALE. • The pew twwitori-- • , BRICK DWEILLING. t"mmitintrTtitrit-rvatilreeltsn 0r.....e greet aortat Stereoll The tethA.. niejew, and Creel ttt eitostyte. --tr not =Octobe r d lit will be-tor Re t cm I• • 4 Ge t t ritgrgi 80PL a sua - FOR of SALF4 Mr Property qp tßimoisbor - ,4, oettou nx /H 8 HOfe a two==k,jasin-it, o choke rgiettakot trap a es, Straltrellsk berttei usepawrif"Peadtaattlwart Amffliveb. QPltheiOrn -1/,t'4l WO A . ' DRSTRABLE STORE AND LOT ...• , AT PRIVATE 'SAW; . 1 The . , .• nitrated offers at Private Sale. lie of Ground, situate in LlbertY to ibip. - - e- . - county, Pa.,. on the W t.. , mile east of • ' ... ti's .1 1 .s ••• •• Ittsburg, ' .-•-,.•&., r 74.-: more or less. : . ,:7 '. ~. 4.' , ...i twoatory FRAME DW • 1. ,ii i . ''. a • Mon Room in basemen : • -.• • • ` - , .111•21% .., new, having .- , , , ... :k c.hestaut fen ~--. , • -.-• . a good of water wl . :-: . . p IS near door, aye Orchard of choice Apple„ Peaches, Sc. The dls In prime order and .ts a desirable place. - airir not sold before the sth day ctf ..#orember, It will be sold on that day at Public Sale, at one o'clock, P. M. - Sept. it-td EMANUEL OVERH - OLTZER. VALITABLE P NIT:Vis AT PRIVATE BALE- I µ•ill sell at Private Sale No. I — WALNUT•GROVE MILLS, one mile south of Abbottatown on tho'Hanover turnpike, with 60 ACRES OF LAND, inwdly Meadow bottom, known as Hollinger 's Also, No. 2—PINE HILL MILLS 1 mile south of Harney, Carroll county. on the head M waters of the onmacy, with 75 ACUE.OF' LAND, heavy water power, known as I.lnah's Mills. Also, No. 3—KNOWN AS SANDOES hum.. 4, 6 miles south of Gettysburg, with SO ACRES OF LAND, heavy water Rower. AU these Mills are in perfect good running order. Also,, A CIIOICE FARM OF 231 ACRES, near Gettysburg, well limed, with No.l building% Also, ONE OTHER FARM WITH 90 ACRES OF LAND, near Littlestown, Adams county. well limed, with No. 1 new buildino.— Terms accommodating. I will exchange one or the Mill properties fora good Farm in Adams co. Gettysburg, Sept. 9.1870.-Im GEO ARNOLD. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The subscriber wishes to dispose of his :Valuable HOUSE and LOT, containing 1 Acre, situated on the Chambersburg turnpike in the Borough of GTtysbutk. HE HOUSE is built on the Cottage style, with 9 good Rooms and Is very convenient throughout, and a good well of water at the:door, with a good Stable and other outbuilding's. 'The Grounds are nicely laid out, and planted with a variety of or namental Trees. To any person wishing to buy this is a rare chance. Tereus easy. 4a - If sold posSession will be given in tic second week of June: If not sold by that time ft will be offered for fent until the Ist of April, I. For particulars enquire of Geo. Arnold- or Sam uel Bushman at the First National Bank or of CYRUS S. CRIEST, More Bale I'. 0. Pa- May ZT, liC7o—tf A DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned, Intending to removeedlers Private Sale, his SMALL FAItM. situate,in Cum berland, township, Adams county, Pa., op the Cardsle road, 2% miles from Gettysburg, adjoin ing lands of S. A. Glbland, V. B. Diehl, and oth ers, containing 43 ACRES, more or less.' Part of the land has been limed,.and all well manured; will grow any kind of crops. The fences are good. The Improvements are a new and roomy Two-story Weatherboarded DWELLING - 410175L, with Basement, Log Barn, Corn Crib, /Fog Pen, ; two excellent wells of water, unq, for the house and the other for the barn; a young Apple and Peach Orchard, of best varieties, and other fruit. Persons wishing to view the property are requested to call on the sabscriber , :,resAing thereon, also, a valuable TIMBER LOT of R ACif'S, near Bittinger's Saw Mill, on the South MoUntain, 3 miles west of Arendtsville. The terms will be made easy—one-half In Rand, and the balance In three annual payments. with interest. Possemlon given in thirty days, 11 tiesire(L Lie will also sell Is personal property at private sale_ Sept. 23, 18711-t1 GEORGE 81LITIL A SMALL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned offers at private sale, &TRACT OF LAND, situate In Mounipleasant township, Adams county, on the Hanover road, half a Mlle from Bonaughtown, adjoining lands of James Blehl, Rev. Shorb and others, and containing 18 A{'RES, more or less. The improvements are a one and a half story DWELLING HOUSE. part stone andpart frame, a Frame Barn, Smoke House, well of excellent water, and plenty of fruit. Two acres are good Umber. The laud is In a high state of cultivation and under post and rail fencing. Terms easy, to suit rehasers.— App ownsh iply to or address the undersigne d, in the same t. B. Aug. 12, 1/370.—tf F. lIA IARMAN.• A SSIONNEES' SALE OF VALUABLE 1 - 3. • REAL AND PERSONAL PRoPERTY On auturday, the 7.24 (lay of Ocfrker nort o'clock, P.M, on the prenti..4, • The undersigned, Assignees of litun (Auger and Wife, under a deed of voluntary Assignment fur the benefit of creditors, will sell at Public Sale, the following Real and Personal Property: A FARM, containingACßES, more or leo. sins ated In Menallen township, Adams county, Fa.. 2 miles south of Bendersville. The Improvements consist of a good tut-story - FRAME HOUSE. con taiing 9 rooms - with good dry cellar, and a never. Spring of excellent water at the door, large Bankßarn with covered yard, Wagon Shed, Corn Carriage Crib, ,rriage House, Wood House, Spring House: Shop, and other outbuildings, all of which are nearly new. The land Ls of good quality, well improved and well watered, with a fair proportion of , Meadow and Timber land, with a good Orchard of Cholee Fruits, Just in its prime. Also, will be sold a lot of ( VD- 169 -t ulleilgleal -i gggol small . farm we would my call and examine this before purchasing elsewhere. 40 - Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by CYRUS S. DRIEST, CI-LIS. J. TYSON, Assiguese. Sept. 9.-Is TWO VALUABLE FARMS AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned offers at Private Sale, his val. uable FARM. situate in Cumberland township, Adams county, Pa., on the Emtnittsburg road, about 4 miles from Gettysburg, being part of the well-known ••McCurdy' farm. It contains 1P ACRES of the best granite land. In a high state of cultivation. The Improvraenta consiot of a two-story BRICK DWELJANG, with a two-story Brick Backbuilding, a large Stone Bank Barn, a large double Wagon Shed with two Corn Cribs, Hog Pen, Carriage House, Dry House, and other out buildings, all in good order. There is a well of first-rate water with pump at the house and another at the barn, with running water in nearly every field. About 30 Acres are in good Timber, and a large proportion of Meadow.— There is no better Stock Farm In Adams county. It lies in a good neighborhood, convenient to Mills and School Houses, and a new public road has lately been laid on the eastern side of the farm. ersons desiring to view the farm can ea on Wm. Lott, residing thereon. For terms, &e. address the undersigned at Mummastnitg, Pa. or Hon. Robert McCurdy, Gettysburg. Pa. JOHN HAItTMA..N. I will also sell my FARM, adjoining the above, and containing 125 ACRES, with improvements, Dwelling House, Barn, &c. The two tracts for merly were in one, and will be now be sold togeth er or separately as may suit purchasers. For further particulars address the undersigned at Gettysburg, Pa. BOBICBT MC/CDZIGT. Aug. 19,15 W.— If A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The subscriber wishes to sell at Private Sale his valuable Farm situate In Freedom township, Ad ams'bounty, Pa., on the road leading Irma the Gettysburg road tb the . Waynesboro ' turnpike, about ly s _miles north of Eminittaburg, via: The reßit contains 30S Acres, more or less, of Granite Land, adJoiniAg David Rhodes, Widow Patterson, and others. The improvements area Two-story Log Dwelling, Bank Barn, 2 Wagon Sheds, 2 Corn Cribs, Smoke and Wash-house, with all other n outbuildings-, 2 Wells of Wa ter, one In the -yard, the other near the House. There Is an Orchard of choice Fruit. narThe Land is under good cultivation having all been limed-75 bushels to the acre. Tigre is water in all the gelds,' under ®nod tuning. About 95 or 40 acres are in estellent Persons wishing to view the farm will please call on the undersigned residing thereon. • Aug, 19, 1180.-9 t JOHN BAKER. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE EiskLki tat and mootaim 5r71:777.7.:;;. SALE. 14;4UMC,- i t. On 2 1 tufaday, 25th of (ktobtr, 1870, , ~ •1 RE ~, - ftrvo tending to quit fanning i and the Farms, will offer at Public Sale, on , pre known as the kilnnlgh farm, 2 , ' hod of Gettysburg, near the :ttysb Bp , fliotel, a large amount of ' • 'ILO . . ....• a• , tg wit: eb L .:. - ; I • , 1C .. i .4. • • chiding the fatuous !tacker 3 work _ 1 full blooded black Spanish J EN NET, 6 years, 1 JACK, 3 years, 10 first-class COWS, 2 blooyeadedrs. BULLS, Ayershlre and Durham. 2 and 3 HSIEH:M.' 2 and 3 Years, tiHEEP,IOO Turke 14 70 Ho s and Pigs, 2 hlo •.I A¢. 4 Plows, 2 Harrows,' 2 Cornpianters, one double and one single. 6 cprn Cultivators, 2 Grain Cradles, new, Scythe, &e -l. Winnowinglillll, 1 Fodder cutter, 1 Corn , heller, 1 four-horse Wagon. Reid awl ladders. 1 one-horse Wagon, 1 Jagger Wagon. a large lot of Home Gears, Ladies and Cents Saddles, &v. A :urg e lot or Farming Tools, Cider Barrels, Boxes. Tubs, Fruit Crocks, Illass Cans, together with hous..liohl and other articles usually disposed of in mak i Anvil change. Sale to conrilliellee at 10 o'clock, A. M., when attendance ill b giro], and term 4 by G. HU\VELL. Oct. It -Is • VALUABLE LANDS !! No. 1, A FARM, two inih-s north %est. or Cettymburg adjoining Spring hotel prop. erty, 133 Acres, with large 'WICK HoUSE:large snit zer Barn, Tenant House, and other Improve ments. Mee iloi,soo—not more than No. FARM, two and a half miles north-west of Gettysburg. adjoining No. 1. 116 Acres, with good STONE ilot:SE, Barn and other Iniprovments. An excellent grass (arm. Price 41,f,00. No. 3, A FARM adjoining No. 1, and town lots of Gettysburg. containing 119 Acres, with STONE FAILM BUL.DINGS. It is divided by the Chambersburg Turnpike and comprises many very choice building lots. Prier, ert,,Ssfa • N o:4. A FAItM, five miles from Get tysburg, ohpublic road. 152 Acres . , good hod in lood condition, with large BRICK HOUSE, and arge Switzernarn. Price ss,soo—very cheap. No. 5 A VERY GOOD FARM, two miles from Gettysburg, 240 Acres, with large BUICK HOUSE, large Bank Barn, all in good conditiop. Price cif per were. No. A FARM, 170 Acres, four miles from Gettyablirn. on Public road, comforta ble FARM BUILDINGS, red land, I,'", limed.— price ..5„o00 half each. No. 7, An excellent FRUIT FARM, ten miles north of Gettysburg, on public road, about SO Acres good land, with comfortable Buildings. Price NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM, 1:50 Ades, comfortable HOUSE and all needed Outtdidino, and Barn, Land limed and in good order, good'gram farm, near Baltimore Turnpike, 7 miles from Oettysburg,amliestrum latlestown. Price 116,500. NO, 9, A TRACT OF GRANITE LAND, three miles from Gettysburg, on York pike, Acres, gtxxl HOUSF. and sTABLE, a good stand for store or Mechanic. Price f 2,610). NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two miles west of Gettysburg, on public road, `Z.?-1 Acres, well limed and in geed condition, good Buildings, Weatberboarded HOUSE, large Bank Barn, plenty fruit, good location. Price ariU per acre; or will sell ISt Acres with buildings at same. NO. 11, A VERY GOOD STOCK FARM, two miles east of Gettysburg, on York pike, 160 Acres, or will sell flu Acres, about ;4 limed, a good FRAME HOUSE, two Barns, well watered. Price 116llper acre--terns easy. NO. 12, A VERY VALUABLE FARM, 254 Acres. of which 100 acres heavy Timber, Oak, Hickory and Walnut, five miles west of Gettys burg. on public road, two sets of Buildings, Pill sell or the whole, excellent fruit farm. good land, red gravel. Price per acre. NO. 13, A GOOD FARM, 130 Acres, 7 miles from Gettysburg. on Harrisburg road. good FILAME HOUSIB and Barn, all kinds of fruit.— Price s3,9ulu. NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND FARM, Pio Acres, or will sell 100 Acres 2 miles from Gettysburg on Harrisburg road; good Weatherboarded}LOUSE, Bank Barn, abundant fruit, Land limed and' hi good order. Also. several other Farms and Town Property. Also, Western lands and Town Property, to ex change for Adams County Farms. R. G. MeCREARY, Attorney for the Owner*, Gettysburg, Pa. May 1-.-tf V ALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned Executors of the the Estate of ELIA 6 Sttod-z, deceased, offer at Private Sale, the HOME MANSION, situate In New Oxford, con taining le mixes, more or less, of good farming land. The Improvements are a two-story BRICK HOUSE, with an out-kitchen attached, Frame Barn, with Carriage House, Hog Pen, Corn-crib, and all other necessary outbuildings attached, a well of never-falling water at the dour, with a variety of all kinds of Fruit. It is a very desira ble Home and persons wishing to purchase should call before going elsewhere_ It is desirably loca ted for business, adjoining the Ware-House of Messrs. Melhorn d Bender. O ..ru s ve.ants vrisectnis vte-n. etttml (hr properties will please-call on the last named Ex ecutor, residing in New Oxford. GEORGE SLAGLE, CHAS. A. DIEHL, Executors. t. 11. -If VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned otters-atPiyate Sale a 3 ` ACRE LOT. situate In Harneyarroll county, 4 1 ,4 miles from Taneytown, miles from Em mittsburg, 7 miles from Littlestown, and about 9 miles from (;ettysburg, improved with a good FRAME HOUSE, an excellent Shop attached suitable for a Cabinet maker, there being a good opening for such, or suitable for any other busi ness. Abo. Smoke House. Stable, Shed and Corn Crib, Hog Pen, &c., With a well of water near the door. For Terms, Se.. emmire of Philip Shriner liv ing on the adjoining p:emises. or to the subscriber llv 2ti miles east of Ta eytown. Sept. 3v. PcM.--tt• PETER MSItK. WESTERN PRE-EMPTION LANDS I HAVE ON HAND A FEW TRACTS OF NO. 1, second ' l4l(d. pre-emption Lands located near Railroads, County Towns, &c., In well settled neighborhoods, which I will sell or exchange at a fair price for Real Estate In Adams county, Pa. Feb. 5, lfl6B.—tf GEO. ARNOLD. FUR SALE. TILE DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 33 feat front, on 40 feet lot, with two-story Brick flack-buildhAr, flrst-class repair, two doors from oourt House, on Baltimore street, will be sold on accommodating terms. June 11. —tf FOR SALE A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with 16 ACRES OF LAND. adjoining the Borough of urg. will be for rent untiLthe Ist of Gettysburg. I next. GEO. ARNOLD, Oct. 14, 1870.—tt Agent. §ariltvatc. Outlirg, &r. Hardware and Groceries The subscribers have Just returned froai the cities with an immense supply of Hardware and Grocer_ ,lee which they are offering at their old stand on Baltimore street, at prices to suit the woes. Our stock consists In part of Carpentees Tools, Blacksmith's Tools, Coach Findings, Shoe Findings, Cabi net-Maker's Tools, Housekeeper's _ll.2itif 6J, AU kinds of Iron, fe., ic., GROCERIES OF ALL KENDS, Oils, Paints, fin p Aere Is no article Included In the several de ents mentioned above but svitstssan be had im this Store livery class of Mechanics can be accommodated here with tools and - findings, and Housekeepers can Odd every article in their !fife: Give us a call as we are pre pared to wit as low for cash as any other house out of the City. DAVID ZIEGLER, May 29, 1867—tt JOEL B. DANNER. ' • NEW STORE. STORE. SWEITZEJ3 dr BROTHER, Wholesale and Retail Deilers In Hardware and Groceries, Carlisle St., near thif Railroad, 'Gettysburg. HARDWARE—lnsindes Builders' Hardware Nana Loelts, Glam, Paints, Oils, Var ussises„ raIIIVBIIISheS, &a We call the attention .amirm to our assortment of /ton, Steel, oea and Horse Shoe Naffs, Re. HOUSE KEEPERS are invited to. examine our e..k of Knives, Porte ' Spoons, Buckets, Tuba se., t. GIROGREIES such as Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Spice-S.SYruPs,'Vinegsr, Soaps, &c. all of which we win constantly keep on nand. AU sold low for cash. • Here is the place to bey cheap. Don't forget to call awl examine our stock' of_goode. swElyzEs & BRO. TO THE PEOPLE. WE publish below a certificate of the Secretary Of the "Adams County Agricultural Soda, Ii" showing thigthe Wheeler it Wilson Sewing machine was - not entered for competition at thetr last Fair he it was only there for exhibition. No judges exarainod lta. metal" as oompiusw atm other =Mite& iarrEssoN & wuviintx. y certify tliacite 4 r r is,Wilsoni WSJ not e to f tine r late exhibition, tge Were not required to make any eicamirmaioron Qr eompaetsoricd its limits with other machines. • Zil s 'y ' t :Mam, G iMui m s B =. 144 t Wa ('H KAP PRINTING DIEM f STAR & SENTINEL BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, BALTIMORE STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA having recently added largely to Our already large atnek rd. Book & Fancy Job Type, We are fully prepared to accommodate our old customers, and all others who may favor us with their patronage, in the best style of the art, at the shortest notice, and on the motif reasonable terms. Printing of every Descritption, Ri :oj g C'oartEcrros.—We notice in the tel graphic despatches from Washington the reported illness of Hon. Edward McPher son, Clerk of the House of Represents. tives. We presume the report originates -from the fact that Mr. McPberson'alrealth was not good during the earlier part of the summer, and that he has spent Moat of his time at home, in nest and recreation. His friends, however, will be glad to learn; that so far from being W at present, his health has been greatly improved, and is now better than it has been for a year umtriTA LT El) past. IN EXECUTION lukfau: :1 laili IN STYLE. AND IN CHEAP N AT THE STAR Sr. SEATINEL, Baltimore St., Gettysburg, Pa PLAIN ESE Ornamental Printing, krom the largest POSTERS to the stnallest CARDS. C OMMERC I A L PRINTING /MEI BILL HEADS, CARDS, CHECKS, DRAFTS, ENVELOPES, LABELS, SHIPPIIIG BILLS, RECEIPTS & RECEIPT BOOKS, HANDBILLS, DODGERS, &c.; Executed promptly, In the best manner, and at the very lowest prices. BOOK AND PAMP'iILET PRINTING, In large or small - orders, in u good style and at as low prices as any odSee in the country. We respectfully ask a trial by those desiring anything In our line, as WE GUARANTEE RATIRFAOTTON; Both In style of work and promptness In filling orders. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY AT- TENDED TO THE GETTYBBI7BG STAR &SE TINE IS 2'.M PEBT- ADVERTISING NE- DIUM IN THIS COUNTY. ITS LIST OF FIURSCEIBIOIS coesprises the teletnees cla of the emasunlty. /6 efretthatee seri asks/disk among the farmers, and Is read by ill owes, and has be largest eiretdatlon in Adam and adjoining Candle% ,tar anti ~tentiati L k Fair for the ben. anti. of Littlestown Orchestra will be Iteldi th t place on the 24 inst. - 13tritovEmENTs.---Washington *uott, Freedom, has erected a fine house on farm on Marsh creek, and is erecting new barn. COMPLIMENTART.LWIIiIe the De . int crats carried Mountjoy tovrteihip,.at the recent election, by 20 nfajority, I. N. Dur boraw, Esq., the Republican zandida . - for Justice of the Peace, has 52 inajilrit —being a gain of 72 in a total vete;of 216 RELRIOUS SERVlCEB.—Religowil t!entice* according to the usuages of the Protestlw • Episcopal Church, will be col:ablated the Court House on next Suaißty-at A. M. and 3-} P. 31. by Rev. Jolieph Nock. Public invited. ItonnEßY.—On Tuesday night of it • week, the store of Michael !leily, Esq., McSherrystown, Adams county, wasenter ed by some person and robbed of a sivall amount of money and a pair of 1), KIM; ear. pet-sack, and a carriage whip. The shoemaker shop of Mr. Mathias Ginter, in McSherrystown, was also enteri ed on the same night, from which theta was taken a pair of Shoes. As yet'no.clßAi to the thief or thieves has beeri Lad.-- Honorer Citizen. LECTURE.—Prof. Baugher, of this Place, is announced to deliver his lecture; "Abroad on the IliIla," in Hanover, ott the evening of the 29th inst. We ean'as sure our Iranover friends that they have a rare treat before them. Gettysburg foul been favored with numerous noted - Lee - ? turers during the last few years, "but none whose efforts gave greater satisfaction to ; oor people than "Abroad on the Hillts.7. We advise all to go and hear'bim. YIELD,-Mr. M61:113A T. - Norris, of Cumberland township, this bea9oll, raised forty bushels of YaMB and Sweet' Potatoes from one-eight of an acre ,of ground, making 320 bushels to the acre: A. heavy yield that. Can any person beat it:' Mr. Norris sends us one of the !Yams,. weighing seven pounds and measuring 231 by 23} inches in circumference. ThiSjs . the largest w•e have seen noticed this sea- SUES. —On Monday last, Wm. D. Rimes Es 1., Administrator, sold the Real Estate of George Diehl, deceased, viz:-102 aetea 113 perches in Oiford and Mountplesant township, to Charles A. Diehl, for $9,577,- ';; 8 acres and 79 perches to the same for $l, 169,61; 6 acres and 46 perches with nu: pros, 'ments to John W. Hershey, for v 50 0; 7 acres and 126 perches Chesnut l an d i n Berwick township, to John Myer* for $627, 1_39- J o ;el ,l, ',"odt has sold his tavern mit,. erty, in New Chester, to Adaline Chronis ter, at $2,7C3. Todt lia‘purchaseda tract of land, with improvements, from Mr. Stonesifer, near White Hall, at 83,2 Ca The farm of Cieoft - e Meckley, Sr.., deceased, in Tyrone township, was sold on the th in6t.,-110 aores, at rjso per acre—John Eicholtz purchaser.- Lewis Strouse has sold his property on High street, Gettysburg, to John Hart. [MEM ARItEST.—On Friday night last, the Catholic Church at Mechanicstown, 31d., was robbed of the communion service, Priest's robe, silver ware, images, The next night the office of Dr. Eichtl-- berger. in Emmittsburg, was entered aqd several articles stolen. It turned out that a suspicious stranger had been in Errunitia burg during Saturday, offering a Priest's robe and other articles for sale td some colored people. When the news of the robbery of the 3lechaniestown ebuiieh reached Emmittsburg suspicion attached to this person, who passed by the name of James Dun. Word waR sent to Detective Rouzer, of this place, who came across Dun on Tuesday night and arrested him. On searching him, a lady's embroidered sack was found on his person, but none of the articles missing from the church. The sack turned out to be the property of Miss Crawford of this place; having been' stoles' from a stand in the hall of the resi dence of Mr. John S. Crawford, during the earlier part of the evening. Dun was Calinnitted to jail. TII E RAILAOAD. —Last week we announ ced the Sale of the GettlabUrg Itailrbad to Mr. Mal,thy, for $lBl,OOO. The decree of hale requires the purchase money to be paid within 30 days after the sale. The fund will be distributed pro rata among the Bondholders, who will realize from this fund and the suplus now in the bands of the Sequestrittor about 90 cents on the dollar. - So far as we can learn Mr. Maltby buys the road purely for speculative purposen„ Neither the Penrutylvania, Central nor the Reading Company are connected with the . purchase. Mr. Maltby resides in New Haven, Connecticut, and is represented to be a gentleman of large means. He is the same person who secured a transfer of a controlling Interest in the stock of the Gettysburg Railroad, subsequently pnr cha.sed the hypothecated bonds held by Johns Hopkins, Sampson, and others, and, instituted the proceedings in the Supreme, Court for a foreclosure of the Mortgage, resulting in the decree for the sale of the road. ADVERTISING A.GENCY.—Messrs. G. s .F. Rowell & Co., of New York, have bought .out the Advertising Agency of Hooper & Co., of the same city, and the business of the two firms will be consolidated. For same years Messrs. Rowell & Co., Eiave been the largest customers of the news," papers published in the United States, do ing business on a cash basis. Their American Newspaper Directory which is conceded by all persons competent to pam judgment upon such a work, to 'be the most complete volume of its character ever issued in this or any other country, may be found on the shelves of every prominent advertiser. This AM has for some years been conceded twbe the leadr bag establishment of its kindle America. And the absorption of J. Hooper * one of the few others which could wit& justice be called their rivals, places the* . position far in advance of all competi -1 tors. More than rive thousand American Parodical& are received regularly andlMpc: on tile at their offices which are locate le the New York Timel Building, Nos. 4Ork 41 Park Row, and we are informed .tbitit their corps of aseistantsont-numbered the combined force of any four similar estabr lighments now iwaximitenoe4 Friday Morning Org. 21. 1 Loc.iL rrrairx. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers