•• l!Mlan `J i t tat ou si trawl b Clit/TIAT MOONTX4i, OCT.. OS ISM D. A. BUSHIER, W . :tor and to,mete Amt Adrerthent atut others Intertsited will bear Is Weld that the regular elreuladon of the 4 1111a* Asa Smyrna." Is marl larger than that of asp ether paper published In the County,-being read weekly by not less than 11400 tersons ceseszsa—ernaLAL. 'We annex the tull official vote for Congress in this district: Bedford. Fnuwfti Fulton... Somerset Meyers' majority 'l5 The official returns show a Republican majority of 50 in the district for Jury Commissioner, notwithstanding the un expected defection in Franklin, and tjie reduced majority in Somerset, where ate opposition voted a number of railroad hands.- It is clear, therefore, that Mr. Cessna would have been elected butjor treachery in Somerset county. He made a handsome run in Bedford Mutt _ ty, where both the candidates live and are personally known—Mr. Cessna be ing the highest on the Republican ticket, while Mr. Meyers is the lowest on the Democratic ticket. But in Somerset, Mr. Cessna lost heavily over and above the Railroad vote—his majority being 124 less :than that of the Republican Jury Commissioner. The Somerset Herald charges "fraud, bribery and colonization," at various polls, and says _ that Mr. Cessna was sold out by parties who treacherously circulated spurious tickets. In one township, a Republican candidate for constable, by name of Fritts ' was detected in the treacherous work, after a number of his tickets had been voted. The Herald intimates that Fritts was manipulated by Hon. A. H. Coffroth. About 240 Railroad hands were voted liy Meyers' friends, of which the Herald has tea remark: 'Besides the usual scenes along the work on the line of the Railroad, of tur bulence and violence, there was an open and undisguised offer to swear through every vote; a persistent effort to 'get in' all available material, and had we not had careful friends watching the systematic effort at fraud, and preventing the same, as well as the terrors and intimidation of 1 a brawling, drunken Irish crowd would permit, hundreds more would have been added to the frauds upon the cause com- Hatted at this election. At Ursine, the. polling place of Lower Turkeyfoot, they seemed to have rioted in their purposes. They swelled their vote some forty above what it should have been; and in the evening, not content with this, two 'bloody Democrats' got in to a brawl, one shot the other, thus proba bly adding homicide to the list of iniqui ties they committed on that day." ROPING AGAINST 11[01.1t. For ten years now (says the Chicago Porl,) ever_sinee.they passed hopelessly into the mincinly;Democrata have been vigorously counting up their "gahm." The boy upon the curbstone does not more industriously count his chips and forecast the day when be will be a mil-! lionaire; the crazy "queen" in an asy lum does not more assiduously arrange her ribbons and anticipate that she will shortly be enthroned—than the Demo. critic party figure up . .thee,ns in Skunkopolis and Swaniiscot to show that they will elect the President of the United States neat time, or at some early day thereafter, THE Democratic papers in the North seem disposed to r'isalithe unrepentant Rebels of the South in tfidsome tributes to the memory of Gen. Lee, the leader of the Rebel armies. These same Jour nals make it a pellet to blacken re memory of Secretary Stanton }red other imminent 'Union leaders, and can scarcely find words strong enough to ex press their detestation of Grant, ' Sher ridan and the great soldiers who with stood Lee's treason, Yet these same journals take it Milli when -charged with disloyal proclivities. The Chi cap Post thus pointedly, but truthf ally, pays its respects to the memory of the Rebel chief, whose death has drawn out such a gush of tender Democratic sym pathy: The now deceased soldier is probably the last of his kin to gather fame of any sort, for he has buried * glorious family name under a personal recreancy to the nation that gave him his sword. He died as traitors die, and will be remembered as paitors are remembered. His country took him when he was a raw, ignorant youth, *nd made him a cultured man; it put foW into his mouth, clothes upon his back, and a sword in his hand; it gave the orphaned boy an oportturity, s,W listen ed gladly to his voice when he swore serve y her until his band should be palsied, and at the annual West Point dinners called down maledictions upon the head of e traitor. Then he went and *truck very his benefactor in forth the face! He fought the nation that had led him gratu itously for yea-a; in the ranks of her ene mies he drew the blades he had bot for them, and violated, with unblushing protestations, his oath of fidelity. Nay, after the seeeesion taw bine. lied fallen upon the land, he dencinnced the traitors of South Carolina, and declared that he would tight to put then down. Then, one winter night, Ise led film Arlington to Richmond! Ox Thursday of last week, a shock of earth-quake, hutting from 30 seconds to ' a minute, was felt along the entire liana of the Northern and Eastern States, from Maine to the Mississippi and extending from central Pennsylva nia across New York to the Caned's. At varkvas points great alarm was oc casioned, chimneys topling over, houses perceptibly swaying, doors eying open, /to. . damage, however, was done at any .. t. Tale election in South Carolina bat week, reemited in a signal Republican triumph. The . Republicans sweep the State, re-elating Gov. Scott by from 1.5,000 to 20,000, and returning a solid Republican delegation to. CopgieseL— e Several of the members are bred non. ' Strange tharSouth Caro t of nullifiers and rabid °nista. where the Rebellion was inaugunded— should to-day be one .of the staunch* Republican - States of the Union, Tax Union League of Philadelphia— the most potent political organ is the country—Ma unanimously adopted reecdutiana in favor of a State Con vention to MOW the Constitutbui, and guard aping the oorn4dons not so fearfully pevalent. to iegilli*Ye end muulcipal bodies. One of the tesoln- Utlns endorses the Pried* et *wily leghtlatkm. The subject will be brought before the - next Lure Saltier°lt Mostrox has "fonnallY 42e. dined the kink° to Bland, giving es a reason for tieing IPCIa t h ilt iu UK' event of his resignation m Semitor. tba Democrats being in majority in tba4g, idature of Indiana, would not tam elect a successor from their own peaty: end setting • forth the imps op such a course on his tort in connection With the interests of the ddrnbiiitra- Lion. russimma—airtriiiicuiar NA. Not only have the Republicans car ried the Legislature ands majority at the Congressional tishigntim, but we, have a clear majority en tlie poprilsr vote. The Harrisburg Teieyra giver the official vote in all the Cougneekuug districts, viz: Dist. Elected. em lat-R. J. Ramadall Rep s D 4,143 2d-J. V. ("reeky • i r rs 3d-L Myers 4th-W. D. Kelley.. sth-A.X. Harmer 1110 ilth-E. L. Acker 977 ... 2„irr .L.-nstr 5,7108 • 2.3 G. ivi.Tegkeer•.: ...... •- • 619 R. Etta_ ...rms.. , 1.2M-L.D. Shoemaker. 13th4 th-d -IJ. Merear UM- R. R. J. W er iemiiii F. Meyers.. 17th-R. M. Speer.. 111M-11L. Sherwood. :. 19th-G. W. Scofield. 20th-S. Griffith 41st-11. D. Foster._ 22d-J. a Negley nu-B. llVJunkia.... Zith-G. ll'Clelland . CINEMA. MIIIIMILIL . 2654 1979 .=0 2162 . 3981 4I . 712 1132 27 1839 12341 1 12814 Majority 4.293 In the 2d district, the Republicans had two candidates, both claiming to be reg ularly nominated. The Democratic candidate withdrew from the . contest. We have therefore substituted the Re publican majority for Sheriff in that district, which is only about one-half the Republican majority given for Judge and Clerk of the Orphans' Court. In the Fourth District the Democrats made no regular nomination, but gener ally supported Wm. B. Thomas ; an In dependent RepOilcan. We give in that district only the majority given toAdge Kelley, the regular Republican candi date. In the Ninth (Lancaster) District, two staunch Republicans presented themselves as candidates for • Congress, and the majority of 2,3.11 reported for Mr. Dickey would have been at least five thousand if a regully Democrat had been in the field. TEE /TATE LEGUILATIIIRE. We are indebted to John A. Smull, Resident clerk of the House of Repre sentatives, for a copy of the Legislative Directory for the session of 1871, giving a correct list of the members comprising the next Senate and House, which we annex: F M=1:1 2 A W Heaney. a S D A Nal* _D 4 Geo Coal. 5 H J Brooke, a IlurylLpngag, 6 Jesse t W Knishi, D 7 Ed Albright D JI/ePuy D 9 Win Id =WAD. D 1 1 1 • M 6/ Mirosdiend. D 11 P °Medina, a 12 8 G Turner, LS A G Olmstead, 16 A 11 Dlll, 15 C Bucksaw, D 16 David Mumma, EOM OF 18P Thompson, a 2 Geo ICGowasi, D 3 Enamel Josephs, D 4 Wm Elliott, le 3-William 6JFMooney,D 7 Robert Jolene's, 8 W L 9 Geo A ey "lanky, D 10 E 7/Loum, a n Samuel 33 Hnes, 12 Jobe LiMm 13 Jobe DumWl, J 14 Cked, 131AA ohn ans Albright. 16 Jos m A F Smith, 17 Campbell, D 16 James Miller, Adam. 1 lineßender, Allegheny. 1 J o bWbße, a 2 o H Kerr. 3 Henry Warner, a John 8 Robb, 11. 5 318 Humphreys, James Taylor, a Armstrong. 2. Geo El Putney, newer & Washington, 1 D M Lethermsui, a 2 W A Hickey, S W C Eakurieek, a Watford, Fulton and 1 W H =5; 2 81' Mohan, Drrka, I Joan A. Conrad, D A T C soetter, 3 H H Schwartz, D 1 Benj L Hewn, .Brord and Thstlincest. 1 James H Webb, i ce` 2 Pula H Huck. I I Samuel Darrab, D 2 8 C Puna. It =1 LOurenal and _ _ AI Ho 2 Samuel D Mirk, g 3 A E 'Wheeler. 4 George W Fleeger, 1 W IlosA Onneren Clinton wig Mean. 1 A C Noyes, D Carbon and Monroe. 1 W B leasuerd, CEester. 1 Lew! Prlzer, 2 Jame C ICeeoh 3 , Jame s) II IX it aarion and I erson. Zinm geAr 1 JUGrAvaleoed. lt. 2DDW Cleavleld, Etk Ibrest. I John G Hall, D Republicans • Democrats Republican majority I Tux Democracy of New York dity are greatly alarmed at the arrange ments being made by U. States officials to enforce the 15th Amendment and secure a fair election •in that city in November. Watchen will be appointed at all the polls and the 'United States Marshal will appoint deputies to see that the law is not violated. Similar arrange - ten' Min secured a comparatively fair election in Philadelphia, and may go far to break up the wholesale frauds which made elections in New York city a Mockery. The virtuous Democracy, accustomed to manufacture bided nite majorities by ballot-stuffing and repeat ing, of course send up a howl at this in tarfennoe with their tights and threat en terrible things if the U, States au lhorities dare disturb them. Marshal Gregory, of Philadelphia, answered @Wilber defiance by marriting a battal ion of Marines to the support of his deputies, preventing a bloody riot and enforcing order at the polls. Simillar tactics in New York might teach a salutatory lesson to the corrupt politic ians of Tammany Hall. The New . York Berakl, .14411 hos no sympathies with the &publimn par ty, regards the October elections as a popular endorsement of Gen. Grant's admiciatration, and gives the following bit of comfort to its Democratic read. ergs • - iTroor thegama pelts in sada, Ohio, Indlost lows NO_ If= them bola may be regarded as established —lrini—Thatillas people at the United States, by a hem tpli accept, ma dams and lifSn'9” ibo tdminbftstim of General Gnutty Second—Tina the Re, lion istri zirty on the platform of this ad an sareerfa deateive inejority in the popular branch of the next Commas wherebythe Senate being alone, both Homes 4111 be in accord with the Prod- AV: the' end ofhis present term. Third good fbr second tenn whist 1711 matron stoOksiiimas and any up. prolog candidata. rodilo—Tbpme der meta have ' made no heedway ortr!ay • Vow like lett Fifa—That ' the ftv_of the colored Tote- is ai nitpublompi. 474749pA5i0 p 4**cpracy =Ay /MN iffw °lv IP MOM TsuaDamoaats carry three Cowes. gong ditties In this State by an air rePti_DotioritY of 68— Moyers .beM . • • 1y 1 1 7. opess by 11, and Sherwood 27.. In each- pt thew itietrb4a buu drab pi Republicans *Sal is vOto, therebtloodog thrselkipnblleiginenaT bets pi us Vlkuipealidik mirth for' *thy on election day. ;=l±l I 4Mit MO El 3,4513 IS 769 3,212 730 3,701 25,273 2omp 211,980 SENATE. 1 17 E BlZlngfett, A B W u arlei, a IS G 21Mer, D 19 aMA rosulaul, D Findlay, It B Petriken, D X Crawford, Harry White, 23 WM Li. D 24 Jae Furman, D 25 I, Grahams, I O H Anderson, ix 26 8 Baran, 10- 27 James Kerr. s - its Harrison Allen, 29 GI B Deliuneler, a tAINTATIVILL °Wm. • PG Meek, zo Cblumbia and Montaur . I Thema& OhMtant, annberiand. 1 John B Lela& D 1 A C tW i t a. 2 Join It Parsons, a Delaware. • 1 Thralß Lem* D I Cleo W Start a 2INMIHer,z Ftvette, r s n and 1 DIIMIIa x 2 Den . W D , D 1 uncilif7dOlt, Autiata. 1 J WAteer, o 2 Abraham Rohrer, D Indiana and Wedmore land, 1 R Mean D 2 nos IVAlnlien, 3 A M Fulton, Lancaster. 8 John it W I Reury Znide2, 2 Geo Whitson a iley, 4 A C Bet as • Jabanon. I Jonathan Zerbe, a Lattifh. 1 " Wi AP I ' Ve I X":, y e ?• 1 George Coray, 2 ElCa r d tWinisaa, a • 3811Knenejn Lycontit,mion and 1 Bornua n John D Onmadnp, 3 Wm Young. D MCMVemellf. IJJCn Rana, 2 Meer Monti, n Zforthamtpton. t gli e 14=2.n0 1 R Montgomery. Pike and Wayne. I , llwrid A WeLlp u r vi. i iWtter and 1 John 8 Mean, it 2 BB Strang Schity_b:4l. l. 1 jamas D 2 Irwin Mee), D 3 FrenMe M'Kean, D Susquehanna and Wy Ming. 1 ER Beardslee, R 1 A B Walker, a Vessaftse2 and Warren. I.PD xrJunkln. x 11 C W t3toxe, York. 1 Lemuel Ross, 2 Frank J Magee, D *note. House. Mat ... 17 65 71 ... 15 46 In - - - 1 10 11 Zicer's HZRALD is our authority for an extraordinary anecdote, the main point of which -- maY be briefly condensed. A preacher at a camp -meeting in the West delivered a dimmers which chiefly turned uppn the affectionate retail! of Nauman for the land where he was . cleansed from his leprosy. Alluding te Naatemes quest' to be permitted to take two mule loads of the -earth book to Ids owa country, he naturally alougb returned to his own conversion Was ring with his subject, he remarked that, if-ha could go 1 back to old England, he coal point cut the spot where he knelt when he was oft vented.: "And," said he, "I have often' felt lib Naamant If I could just get two pinta of that dirt from the spot where I knelt, 1 woukial glee is for all tliol Ihaes num of the boardisr-teaf Tecate on this procadr , . Homucaas IN sirs Wass The accounts accounts of the effects of the late hurricane in the West babel am of the most analib4 character, 'The overliew cm either side of histinsas (idaad Ouba,) met in the cantle of the city, cam ing a iharhd destruction of life and prop erty. Oak of a population of 'forty thous and awes than two thousand are said . to Lase peddled. Great damp , has also beep data at Oardsmian Naterseeses , and Chained. The inurleane eiteitisd , across the. Oultas dim as Meet* and *OM by West *Omni that &litho lower part of okirvelbeakikiiimitaitailefeth. d . mooirwith the **vat is ousted en :bp meemerot boats: The vicions ibis of Meamera have been delaystli the crops leldeledy **red, and mask anxiety Is IR the Minterotte vessels* lea. The kw at the steamer Dasieu mad several sosithag resets ie alieady announced. No such' hurricane has been kociwn for gnaw years. It far exceeded that which ;imitated the Island of &Mamm a a g inr Irr. 1 1 11 P: Wind that haft imam will Prole the eteleffete aktoty rfr molted to be exattleiffit fa say cesp they Must be sulliciently setiousf t PRESIDENT GRANThas' . &pro. - elamation fixing Th November 24, as a day of Thanimeytng to God for fiener.al prosperity, sbdallint harvests, I-axaraptiort fr om inlatileneevforeigin Avlr and ditie *Ate, dieing tfie past year.::, natlcirity in Ohio at the ietent electiOn approaches seventeen thousand. This is a large and gratify... tying increase over Governor Hay's ma jority of three thousand two years ago. EXERAL MEWL. Tax earnings of the Union Piscine Rail. road for September, were $728,520 98; Expenses $286,158.08; Net earnings $442,882 85. THE total collectiotus for the German War Fund which have been received at the Consulate in New York amounted to 4215,874. On saturday 410,000 were in mitted to Berlin. Tux eglipse of the sun, which will take place on December 22d, is to be observed -by a party of astronomers, fitted oat by the United States Government and to be sent out to Spain. A LAD of seven years, 8012 of Col. John C. Bundy, of St. Charles, Illinois, was killed on Baturdaiby being struck with a base ball in the s u mach. lie lived only a few minutes after the hit. A PRELIMINARY meeting will be held in Washington duringthis week between the Spanish Ministers /ind the Envoys from Chili, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia, to set tle the troubles between Spain and the allied Republics under the mediation of our Government. Wu. M. Twain), who runs New York city, recently bought a piece of property in Putman county, N. Y., for $25,000. A day or two after he ordered the Croton Water Commissioners to purchase it of him for $250,000; thus voting into his pocket at one fell swoop $225,000 clear profit. That's Demckracy; and these are the men who are assailing President Grant's administration for dishonesty slid extravagance. Paw. CocKsra,of Michigan University, an Englishman himself, spent the summer in. "the old country," and tells the story that one well-informed person demonstra ted to hiin the impossibility of America be coming a great nation, because Ms had no coal; and expressed commendable degree of surprise when he learned that when we had scooped all the coal out of some of our districts their little island couldbe dropped clear out of sight in the bole. LOU OF TIM CAMBHII.—The steam ship Cambria, of the Anchor line, which left New York on the eighth instant, with a full cargo of merchandise and about one hundred and seventy passengers, was lost off the northern coast of Ireland on the nineteenth instant, all on board perishing, excepting one saslor. The cable reports that the ill-fated - vessel contained 14h cabin passenger* and 170 in all, besides the officers and crew. Ia response to complaints from promi nent German citizens and journals of the United States, President Grant on Satur day explained the position of our Govern. . meat in relation to the purchase of arms in this country and their shipment to France. The President stated that they were not bought by Frenchmen or Preach agents, and that when purchased by pri vate citizens they might be transported anywhere without hindrance from United States authorities. A ritacociors youth of Altoona, Penn ' B Y3raiiia, having surreptitiously obtained a package of powder and a cigar stump the other evening, soon realized the fact that the way of trausgreisors is hard. While smoking the cigar stirrup he saw his moth er coming toward him, and at once slid the cigar into the pocket containing the Powder. His hand, the-cigar and the powder got out of that pocket with great rapidity; and the youthful hero is now securely "bolted up" for a few daj's rest at home. Wzavors Wawa:—The British Board of Trade has published, for the benefit of seafaring men, the following remarks on the appearance of the sky: A rosy sunset presages fair weather, and a bright yellowish eky in the evening indi cates wind, and s pale yellow wet weather. A neutral gray is a favorable sign in the evening, and an unfavorable one in the morning. If the forms of the clouds are soft, undefined and feathery, the weather will be foul. Any deep, unusual lines bounding the clouds betoken wind or rain, while quiet and delicate tints bespeak fair weather. Nsw Krim or Smut.—Amid the great er excitement of an active war between two of the greatest of European Powers, the selection by the Spaniards of a King attracts comparatively- little attention. The young man who is called to the peril ous maintain of the Spanish throne, and who has accepted the honor, is Prince Amadeus Ferdinand Maria, the second son and third child of King Victor Eamon nal of Italy, and of the Queen Marie Ade- Weide, who was an Austrian Prunus, and died in 1855. The now King of Spain Is a young MAD, a little over twenty.ave years of age, and so far has seen but little of public life. In Italy he is very well liked. He has been brought up in the school of mustitutional monarchy, and ought to make an honest and liberal ruler. I=IE=!EMMMiI Sumftry ti War News PS.1.1011(1rIATIoN• wr x..o.*li:li: . . 11.1 "1 111 .- 1 11111 5 01141106 r Mestibra4lea BA4MBigiLlellWiln; REPUBLIC COBIPLICTINO STATEMENTS MONDAVI, Oct. 34 —Pesos rumors are `rife again. It is reported that England will offer direct intervention for an *rads 4Cice• PCMllirms and .4.4t!* takes steps to that effect at Tours and Berlin, and perfect accord in the matter exist between England, Austria, and Italy. , It is understood that on Friday last En gland submitted xit Tours and Berlin pro posals armistice, and great hopes are entertained sail the result. The terms of the proposed • annistie e are reported to be as follows: A Constituent Assembly to be elected, to decide definite ly on peace, was under discussion, the principle conditions of which are that the military situation shall remain in autu quo the member of the Assembly elected are to be allowed to enter Paris, and none else; Alsace and Lorraine are not to vote, to which Fevre objects, very absurdly, as to those provinces cannot vote while occu pied by the Prussian armies. This sole,- tion of the neutrality of Alsace and Lor raine is favored by Bismarck.. • Saturday at noon a sortie was made by the French from Fort Valerien,'supported by forty field guns. ,They were repulsed by detachments of the 9th and 10th divis ions of infantry and•a regiment of land wher, supported4owards the close of the engagement by the 4th Corps. The Prussians captured 100 prisoners and two of the guns. The Germans loss was small. The Prussians are marching on Amiens, and General Bourbaki was expected to leave Lille Saturday for the same destina tion. He has sixty thousand men under his command. There are conflicting stories about Metz. One is that the fortress was successfully evacuated, and that Bazaine is marching on to Paris, having cut through the Prussians lines. Per contra, it is asserted that the Republic was proclaimed at Metz and Bazaine, while trying to repress the movement, was shot by his own men. - • . It is reported that the North German sovereigns have been convoked at Ver sailees, to declare King William Emperor of Germany. TIIKAGDAY, Oct. 2A.—There are many rumor* concerning the peace prospect. A despatch, from Tours states that an armis tice has not yet been concluded, but hope is entertained of Peace. All are sur prised at the attitude of England in the affair. It is assured that the Paris government will not cede an inch of territory nor pay a franc of indemnity, and it is feared the struggle will hare to go on to the bitter end unless the ,conditions pmscribpi by Prussia are ve7 moderate. It was rumored M London yesterday that • conditioni of peace have been ar ranged between Marshal BillZal l / 1 3 and King William, by which it is stipulated that the Empress Eugenie, who has given her consent, shall go to Versailles and sign the treaty is the representative of the only 'government recognised by Prussia. It is intimated that Russia, not joining England, Austria and Italy, in the effort to bring about peace, is acting indepen dently but ine9getically in the same di rection. Rambeau, who saved Napoleon's life when an attempt was made to assaasinate him by Berezowski in Paris, otitis. 6th of. June, 1867, bas just gone from Wilhelm hohe 40 Bt. Petersburg on *secret mission from the Emperor Napoleon. At Lusembom a permanent oommittee has been cimide u e e d to defend the neu trality of the Duchy. The population are. indignant at the willingness of the Tours government to cede the Duchy to Premix, instead of Lorraine. News from Paris to the 18th inst., refers generally to the preparations making for offensive movements on a large me* but no particulars are given. Nothing official has yet been received from the armies around Orleans. It is ni mored, however, that a battle is immi nent there. The French will make an at tempt to retake the place. The -steamships Westphalia and Cim brie, of the Hamburg-American Packet Cogipany, have arrived at Hamburg safe ly. The officers of the above named steam ers report that they encountered no French vessebi on the Gernian coast or elsewhere on the voyage. WZDNEEWAY Oct. 28.—There are contra dictory rumors about the peace movement. A despatch from Berlin to the London 2 isms itates that the latest negotiations fob, peace bare come to naught, owing to the persistence of Prussia in her demands for French territory. The riAidS, in an article advising the British government to make no farther isf focts to put a stop to Ow war not►, says: "If England . persists . in negotiating for peace, she must be ready to stake some thing on it. The Berlin &setts, 'reviewing the at tempt at oonciliation, - imps: "The govern ment is led to consider them by its desire to avoid further Ices of valuable Hies in the contest." The London Standard of yesterday says negotiations are actively going on between Versailles and Eugenie at Chiselhurst with a view to the return of the Empress to Prance to resume the regency and ne gotiate peace• The departure of the Em press may be expected at any moment. M. Fhien bail accepted a mission to ne gotiate an armistice, but still remains at Tours, awaiting a oh conduct to Paris to cotlinalt that with ttie immanent there. The negotiatiims for the surrender of Meta continue, but mike slow progress. Beeline ignores the French Provisional Government * his oonintenications, The city of Schlestadteapitulated on Mon- day to the besieging fawn, after a Demme bombardment The surrender includes 2,410 prisoners and 120 cannon. London was quite excited yesterday over the bArodactioti of A Preach loan for Q 10,000,000, I; is, the drat time that Prance negotiated a loan out side Oiler own territory. It was reclined with , great favor, and the subscriptions are reported Tel, large. The French report smoother anocessful aortae freak Paris on , October 21, many Buns being killeif end capned. Tampa% Oct. K.—There Is moth lug new hk hkilitaa7moweipests to-day, cc- . Puna Grimme r Zji H. Minnigh makes rept that the. Garman army hi the- %nth its point to serve up the Tine Asir 4 Prows has occopied Boninoon, two ' oster,'that can be second in the Bald 'hundred, • mad _twenty; miles 'how , Paris. mere.market. He haa special aoomoinoda- There lea halt hilwareszegetiatium,:and china for Ladies and Gentlemen, who will meanwhile _Thiele is tO have a wersting Led every *it* in whoa order. Oysters with Bkareteek.-.7mais win-yield= ter-"earted up in every style, to suit the most ritorr, and, as Pirasint dais not resoleyestionous, Gen led see Or Ytelrlellre. : ' I ken *IP ttere lueetroeti eiumuseeti t _ . preperatkes for the bonibardnient of "E l l NOICIL-411 pars!, hafac l i skis ale being suavely Pushed. - b°°ll3 belonging to tk• mitts, et Prof. _ -- Starer wig please return them bum& ON A nem iititaboawauis rocaut4 Moly to Not Eitentr, if a bed, tkut,ght she was ou tits wrote traits, - - -"•-e.v. - -vvon.------ . sad tip !renter bow wow, d am ,* emu 94/41r--A r7WAIT VA 4. lietrain sat hainsesd_ to the *air to help V 4 c11 4. 1 " 400 Wile for ELY Present lie. ilke lady out, m an, imi ocadzionze It will be sold at a low Fait).* pia. As he abxd ratting for bertoecette It "' Xcralumg * nett, be beard het ezelehu by the deer , _ . SMlllisnites clehunit e d arif c'arol 'owl will* 4 01 11 , gor 1 wm= 16 44uomiii; ***at keotie irk 640 e laakaardio bp/ oat *tog Bird hebe &Arnie D. Buehler, Drui the wrong way. gist, Gettysburg. tt NEWS OF NEIOREONING COVIITtira. ,411•11111n4L—Priday evening, Mr. Jos ** Brindle, a carpenter, while working SA the WHIM college bu ing, Chant beatilulf. fr.* the tkird s oust scaffold ing' to than breaking mad arm and t;pterki.--411s thallitet., a Mail named lkinjamin Shuman, of Lurgan township, committod Weide by hanging himself to a pine tree in the woods of Mr. Samuel Mowry,- near Roxbury. Ile was abotit. 75 years bf age.—A .on of Mr. Ralph Smith, mai„ding . aear Funlmsown, in this amply, Al firm a chestnut tree on Tuesday the 11th inst., a distance - of about thirty fset,” injuring himself so severely that he died 1:1M11!111 on the Saturday folloiving. The boy was twelve years of age. Yon6.—On the night of the 1911 i last, the 'labia of Charles Weiser and Jacob Brown, in York, were destroyed by Are, with contents—loot about 4,000.7 -Mrs. Charles Sweeny, of Fairview, while clean ing house ink week, fell from ahigb chair, breaking a rib ,and sustaining internal injuries.—Mrs. Mathias Mann, of Han over, died suddenly on the morning of the 9th, from bemmorhage of the lungs, aged 68 years. WABRINGTOIC—The Hagerstown Twice a Week give, the following distrintabig at count of the death of a little child in Washington county, Md.: OmPriday, an infant child of James Osborne, wbo lives on the Antietam, had bees pissed ' , by its mother upon the floor, near a table upon which stood a pot of boiling coffee, whilst . she went into an adjoining apartment, and the child catching hold of as end of the table cloth upset the vessel, the whole of the scalding liquid being emptied upon Its head and body. It died in a few hodrs after it met with its misfortune. By the President of the United States A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, It behooves a people sandhie of their dependence on the Almighty, pub hely and collectively, to acknowledge their gratitude for His favors and mercies, and humbly beseech for their continuance: and Whereas, The people of the United States during the year now about to end have special cause to be thankful for gen eral prosperity, abundant harvests, exemp tion from pestilence, foreign war and civic strife. Now, therefore, be it known, that I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, concurring in any similar recom mendation from Chief Magistrates of States, do hereby recommend to all citi zens to meet in their respective pieces of worship on Thursday, the 24th day of November next, there to give thanks fur the bounty of God during the year about to close, and to supplicate fur its continu ance hereafter. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 21st day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and of the Independence of the United States the ninety-fifth. By the President: HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL.—The At lantic cable announces that the Pope ha. suspended indefinately the sessions of the • Ecumenical Council; owing to the occupa tion'of Rome by the troops of Victor Eman uel. This occupation by the Italian troops, it is alleged; might prevent the freedom of action of the Pope and of the Fathers of the Chureh. The jubilee pro claimed in honor of the Council, however, is continued. The Ecumenical Council, it should be renmmliered, was not adjourn ed eine die. The Council, having 'taken action on the &hews de _Pram and the &Ae ons de Isffsllibilikrts , was prorogued to a future occasion in consequence of the ex treme heat of the weather, the unhealthy condition of Bane and the urgent calls upon many of the Bishops to return to their homes, to attend to the affairs of their dioceses. There were many impor tant subjects still to be considered by the Eciamenical Council when it was prorogued last. summer. Tax New Orleans Pieayune says: A countryman at the theatre, the other night, as the escort of some.ladies, retired at an intermission and retned with a pound or two of peanuts wrapped in a paper, and two huge bananas sticking from his pock ets. Just then, however, and before he had time to take his seat, one of the ac tresses, who had especially won his admi ration, came to the footligh ts and warbled beautful melody. The full, rich voice, axquisite in intonation and ,breathing strains almost divine, completed the con quest of the countryman's heart, and un able to restrain his delight, he heaved on the stage his peanuts, bananasand pocket handkerchief as a tribute to the fair en chantress. There was a momentary as tonishment visible on the faces upon the stage, a single interval of hesitation, which was removedloy the countryman's voice, frill and clear, "Take 'em, gal, by jingo, you're welcome." Goon Toa.tcco CM/P.—The tobacco crop of Lancaster county, Pa., it is stated, is the finest in quality and largest in growth ever raised there, and will reach sixteen or seventeen thousand °saes, and at $BO per case, a low estimate, will be worth over one million dollars. ALWAYS AEZAD.--Capt. NORRIS II de termined not to be outdone by Oasis, and has again added largely to his stoolt for fall and winter wear. If you want a fishicauthle Hat, Cap, Cost, Pants, or Vest, int , fall or winter wear, or a good pair of Boots or Mow or any kind of un derwear as cheap as before the war—Nor ris' Head-Quasters is the place, (Arnold's owner) young gents. If you want $ fash ionable Tie 9r Bow, don't forget that Nor ris is getting new styles Weil week, and always bas the latest. His stock of Hats is the largest in the county sad greatly reduced in prioe, all styles' and price. „If you want to save money go to Norris'o?ir tier, Flopt,l64f Await*non Peasiza&—Try the cele brated • Patent Kniatio Rubber-limed Col /ars, Saddles, and Pads. Warranted to prevent horses from galling and to heal up under work horses already galled, if prop- . lady fitted; and sore necks and backs are kept clean with - water and east& soap, in IR pay, ror- v sele by J. W. firma, MON& lecturer's Agent, Gestpiperg. seplo-tt i TUANKMAIVIDD DAY U. S. Grant Loos' /h3ur-- "E• Woodward has coin. Seal andgrrsount ',Sates. mencod, in connection witbhis Gunsmith- „1,-4* • ------,-- , Umbrellas, Parasols, lug' the repairing of AL U A BLE . LAN DS 1 I an, which be will warrant to be better Ix- V . . ed than is done by the majority of Um- t . _ k. 4A ' 4L i ' brellaanenders, Any person wishing Ft )1t .......)... - , work done in this line can leave word at :lin 1, A FA.]:%.....two9iitilttAg*th him shop on Cesliale Street, and it will be westeg ettsburg. _mu, ifs Acre witritanriragltiolia= sent for and returned. Charges moderate. mt.mr Barn, Tenant House, and other Im He also has still on hand a variety of Bat- °lents ' Fri " 46‘5(n—n(4 more than nowt atis:- age tle-field Relics, of any kibd and style, a No. 2, B FARM, two and a half miles large as of Canes, ac„. c an and lorta.wrytte GettysV o rg rE sdir o tr s twa ro i, , !i n : see him. tf otreTim rmuts flood . AiLleiklitt. SOFA- Lea. No. 8, A FARM, adjoining .)111. I, and town ion or Illettpibevg„ meaning 110 Acres, with STONE FARM EfUILDINOK It is divided by the Chambersbtuurnpike and comprises many very choice b uildinglots. Price, m 0(& No. 4, A FARM, five miles from Get tysburg, on public road, 102 Acres, good land in good conditton, with large p RICK HOUSE, and Wye Switter stain. Price msoo—very cheap.; No. 5, A VERY G FARM w miles from Gettysburg, 24000 D A&.s, with large BRICK HOUSE, large Bank Ra all In good condition. Price 050 per acre.. No. 6, A FARM, 370 Acrs, four . miles from Gettysburg, on Public road cmforta ble FARM BUILDINGS, red land, l l ' limed.— Price 165,000 half cash. No. 7, An excellent FRUIT FARM, ten miles north of Gettysburg, on public. road. about so Acres good land, with comfortable Buildings. Price 43,600. NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM, 1.50 Acres, comfortable HOUSE and all needed Outbuildings, and Sam, Laud limed and in good order, good grass farm, near Baltimore Turntilke, 7 miles from Gettysburg, 3 miles from Littlestown. Price $6.500. ...1 NO. 9, A TRACT OF GRANITE LAND, three miles from Gettysberg, on York pike, 24 Acres, good Roust. and STABLY., a good stand for store or Mechanic. Price t 1,500. NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two miles west of Gettysburg, on pubile road, VA Acres, well lime& and in good condition, good Buildings, Weatherboarded HOUSE', large Bank Barn, plenty fruit, good ca t ion..lot u r ea 150 per acre; or will sell 184 Acres a uildi t Same. NO. 11, A VERY. GOOD STOCK FARM two miles east of Gettysburg, on York pike, 160 Acresor will sell 110 Acres. about 1 , limed, a good FRAME, HOUSE, two Barns, well watered. Price 160 per acre—terms easy. NO. 12, A VERY VALUABLE FARM, 250 Acres, of which ILO acres heavy Timber, Oak, Hickory and Walnut, live miles west of Gettys burg, on public road, two sets of Buildings, will sell 1 or the whole, excellent fruit farm, good land, red graveL Price $45 per acre. NO. 13, A GOOD FARM, 130 Acres, 7 miles from Gettysburg Ba n, rrig road. good FRAME HOUSE and all kinds of fruit.— Price $5,1U1. Apt tat Setif's. STOREKEEPERS WILL PLEASE REMEMBER That an goods bought, of William Blair is Son may be returned as soon as received, if not satis factory. We offer a fins variety of fresh Syrups, at prices that will suit the trade. Also a large Mock of Lamp Goods-. Chimneys and Glassware generally, at greatly reduced prices , Best Coal Oil. Salt, and Fish on hand all thellme. We offer a large and full stock of everything in our Hue. For prices you will please refer to our price lists that will be issued and mailed at the first of every month, or call and examine the stock. WILLIAM FLAIR a; SON, "South ftd," Carlisle Pa. Oct. 14. 11170. 1650 PER MONTH. The bestselling book ever published. AGENTS who sell our new work, • PLAIN HOME TALK AND MEDICAL COM MON SENSE, have no competition. There never was a book published like It. Any body can sell it. Every , body wants it Many agents are now making from 000 to $3O per month selling this wynder.. Int book. 24 page Descriptive Circular sent free on application. We want good live Agents; men who can fully appreciate the merits of the work, and the fact that it meets; a universal want.-. Agents who desire to do good as well as make Money Address WELLS & COFFIN, 432 Broome Street, New York. [Oct. 2f1.-4t THOSE WHO AltE SICK, OH Afflicted with any chronic difficulty, should with out delay write for Dr. Hamilton's New Treatise sent free to any address. li. LEONIDAS HAM ILTON, M. D., P. 0. Box 4452. New York City. Oct. 28.—it HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER, IT WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL. COLOR. It keeps the hair from falling out. It the best dressing in the world making ilfelesstf brashy hair, healthy, soft and glossy. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua. N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. (Sept. L—im .0 - DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Professor of Diseases the Eye and Ear, (his specially)in the Medical thliege of Pennsyl- vania, 12 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No. 905 Arch street, Phila. Testimoni als can be seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ex. amination. [March 18, 1870.—1 y WIRE ILUI.ING, WIRE GUARDS. For Store Fronts. Asylum/ate. :Iron Bedsteads. Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Tads; Bran and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders. Screens for Coat Gres, Sand, Le-, Beau Crimped Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wires for Windows, Re. ; Paper makers' Wines, Ornament- al Wire Work, Re. Every Information by ad dressing the manufacturers. M. WALKER & SONS, No. 11 North Sixth at, Philadelphia. Feb. 11, 1810.-1 y MISHLER'S HEBB BITTERS. This celebrated tonic and sthattiars will restore the digestive organs to a perfectly healthy Mate. It will thoroughly eradicate all morbilic matter from the blood, Meanie the entire system,• and produce the most vigorous action of the different organs of the human body. It is the Great Blood Portlier and InfaWble Remedy for Dyspepsia, Cholera, Cramps In the Stomach. Headache re sulting from a deranged Stomach, and also that harassing disease Sick Headache, Billiouaness, de. The tact that In all parts of the laud the medial faculty prescribe MAHLER% HERB BITTERS for their patients who are Meted With these diseases, should convince the most sceptical that this proprlekiry compound Is a medicine upon which they can rely asabsolutely efficacious In curing such diseases as we have enumerated above- held by all Druggists. Price One Dollar per bottle. Oct. 7—lnk 4cal anti Vrtsunai DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In pursuance at an r'er at tbo; Court of Adams County. wW be aimed arale .. Brie. on the premises, on Saturday, the day m oremter. tle i r Estate of Itarratss A SMALL situate near 'Ashton , ' In Oxford township, cOUIItY. adioillini lands HMIT aul Ee-. & Jenkins, Esq., Hama enftringer John Iticlunde and abet; and contalnlng id .11XELS14 more or left Im proved with a MULE DWELLING MOUSE, Wash Rouse, Wriipm-maker's Shim, Log Barn. Corn.emv not t L ani lso; well of water near • the Houseturd coatainlng a variety of Fruit The land lam been limed, is of good quality flee nicely, Is well watered and In a good *tie oi Also, an a l ai-ENT MEADOW, about i 4 Pfttam mom the Mansion property, adjoin lug lamb of Juba and Banmei Jenk and Jobs Gliner, containing 1 ACRE and 140 Sale t 0 commence at 1 o'clock, P. M.. when at tendance will be given FRANCIS. and terms made known by UNK, Attest- U. G. Wot.y, Clerk. X. CLTrustee. Oct. 21.-ts --- VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE MALI,' I The underslmusi often at Private Sale a very DESIBARLE FARM, situate in Cumberland township, Adams °aunty. Penna., 1,4 miles from Gettysburg, near the cAamberabunt turnpike, containing 218 ACRES of laud, of which there are 52 Acres In excellent Umber. Thatand Is in a good state of cultivation, and under very good fencing. The improvements consist of a lat ge new two-story BRICE DW,ELLING with a new Weatherboarded Summer Rouse close to the dwelling, a never-falling well of water In front of the door, Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Car riage House, Corn Crilt. Rog Pen. and all other outbuildings: af fre ' r u irrs also an Apple Orchard In prime bear. lag and another that is bat coming into bearing; also, a young Peach Orohiut in fine bearing or der. around ThereUm buildings are small fruits of all descriptions The property is well united for division , with al most an equal proportion of timber at each end. and also plenty of water for stock. Persons wishing to view the property, or ascer tain terms, will call on the subscriber, or address by letter. THEODORE BENDER. June 17. 1870.—tf VALUABLE MILL PROPERTIES AT PRIVATE BALE. I will sell at Private Sale, No. I—WALNUT GROVE MILLS, one mile south of Abbottatown on the Hanover Nunipike, with Sib ACRES OF LAND, mostly meadow bottom, known as Hollinger's Mills.— Also, No. 2—PINE HILL MILLS , 1 mile aeum of Barne, Carroll county, on the bead waters of the y or, with an ACRES OF LAND, heavy water power, known la MA Also, No. 3—KNOWN AS S.A_NDOES MLI4A 6 miles sunlit at Gaambars, auh Aussie OF .14ND, heavy waterpower. AII theme are In perfect good running order. Also, A CHOICE FARM OF 231 ACRES, twar Gettysburg, well limed, with Ne 4 tritilgihEa Abe. ORB QT • peaF WITH 90 ACIUDEI OF r Adams county weal •- • with ' bro. 1 new the NE I - • tor kraal co. Gettps mr . Sept. Y,l -Inn OE OARNOLD. .A L SMALL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The understated Wren at private sale, a TRACT OF LAND, situate In Mountsimagas towasw Boon MeV; road , of trent *U. mods et James Itle4Ser, and containing IS A More or ge a i r*Mejaill are a ase hplf 4.w D MS& Part =0, 41 4 r ut rne' t ot of excellent water. and. plenty fruit Two mwee are_ good timbre. The land is la a high agate re cuntatim and under and rail teach* Terms easy, to sift Apply to or address tale mole in the same 4awasid Aug. p. ISIO.- It B. F. A /AKAN. WESTERN PRE-EMPIAOK LANDS. I HAYS ON RAND A TM' . T RA • . OF NO. 1 . • es "" . 01 1 ‘119 4 4 1 bils , wasted Wu roads; ! _uslustv Towne, he., ha well settled sel a berio 94 l NOtiesellormtbsingeats tar pries facile/a llabile in Mugs eon*, Pa. Feb. 8 OA ARNOLD. FOR S.A.LE, ' TEC DitaitAill4 • 4 • ItY _ DWIELLING RCM, II hied hook= 40 toss with • 4,1 Mot • , • doors boss 7- • Meet. Wili SOK an kern& 11.—tt FOR SALE. amo RKSWIIME, Ida is It win be iori — ii — untll tie lk Tr i et o f t {7 Il,lB7G — tl GEO. AIiNuLD, Anent. p- NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND FARM, IGO Acres, or will sell WO Acres ; 2 miles from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg road good Weatterboarded HOUSE, Bank Barn, abundant fruit, Land limed and In good order. Also several other Farms and Town Property. Also,Western lands and Town Property, to ex change (or Mama County Farms. R. G. bIeCREARY, Allorney for the Owners, Gettysburg, Pa.- May 27.-tf p UB C SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY On Saturday, Me 29M ci October, 1870. In pursuance of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Adams county, the undersigned, Admin istrators of the estate of Cnantas Wilms, de ceased. will offer at Public Bale, at the Hotel late of said decedent, in Bendersville, Adamscounty, Pa., the following described Real Estate: No. L A tract of TIKBER, LAND, attaate in Dickinson township.Climberland county, adjoin ing lands of John Harman Daniel Gin, Philip Sznyers and others, containing u Acres, more or leas No. 2. A tract of TIMBER LAND, situate In Menalien township, Adam county, adoiniall lands of George Mlnnigb, heirs of Samuei j eate deceased, and others, containing about 17 11-4 Acres. No. 3. A tract of FARM LAND, in the same township adjoining lands of George Adams, Daniel Gitt and others. containing about 1191-4 Acres. No. 4. A tract of IMPROVED LAND is Tyrone township, adjoining lands of Thomas Sowers and Jacob Gulden, containing abouDt ' LA In S. A tract of 714 PROVE LAND, In Me nallen township. adjoining lands of Samuel Hoff. man. Moses Sterner and others, containing 4 3-4 Acres. No. & A tract of IMPROVED LAND, near Bendersrille, adjoining lands of Etarnat Myers,' John Burkholder and others, containing about 4 ACres. No. 7. • A tract o IMPROVED LAND, near Benderwele, adjoining lands of Samuel E. Cook, &untie! Meals and others, containing about 2 Acres. No. a A tract of IMPROVED LAND, near Wi ßen ll d im vPI. eR i a c d e o an g tbanrd s c o n t O ai nk g H bou e t , 4 11.41, Acta& , No. S. A tract of rMRIOVED LAND, near Bendentville, adjoining lands of Jonas Roman zahn, Lutheran Church Property and others, con taining about i Acres. No. 10. A TOWN LOT, in Bendersville, num bered on the plot 18, haying a BLACKSMITH SHOP erected thereon. No. 11. A TOWN LOT in the same town, num bered on the plot 36, hav ing erected on it a two story Stone and Frame Building, with Luge Stable and other outbuildings, and In minas A TAVERN STAND. No. 12. A XOWX - lAJT in the immelown, num bered on the plot 27, having erected on It a Log Dwelling House. On Saturday, the 2d day of October, hut., the Administrators will sell at the late residence of saki Charles Myers, deceased, in Biendersville. the following Personal Property, viz: 2 MARFA I HORSE, 1 Cow, 1 two-horse Wagon, Bed and Ladder!, 2 Vr Wagons, 1 Falling-top Buggy, 1 Trotting 1 Bulky 2 setts e Breechbands, CoSant Bridles, Front Gears, Harness, Sleigh Bells, Biding Saddle, Side Saddle, Piough, Barrow, Cross.(Mt Saw, I bushelf Team Bells, Hay by the ton, Corn by the , a lot of good Chestnut Balls, and many other ankles, too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'oloek, A. M., on each day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by IRA-'iClB Elt&Utt, SAMUEL MIUL.Uti Oct. 21.-ts VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE -- The undersigned Exeestors of the tbe Estate of Ewa Strout, deceased. offer at Private Sale, the HOME MANSION, situate Jo New Oxford, con taining 10 ACRES, more or less, of good farming land. The Improvements are a two-story MUCK ROUSE, with an eat-Mtetien attached; Frame Barn, with Carriage House, Hog Pen, Oorn-erib, and all other necessary outbungs attached, a well of never.falling water at the dock. with a variety of all kinds of Fruit. It Is a very desira ble Home and persons wishing to ptirthaa•shollid call before going elsewhere. It Is desirably loca ted for business, ;Wotan the Ware-Rouse if Messrs. Melborn & *nder • -• air-Any personwishing to view either of the properties will please call on the last named Ex ecutor, residing In New Oxford. GEORGE SLAGLE, CHAS. A. DIEHL. Executors OU 14.-ti A DESIRABLE STORE AND LOT AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers at Private Balr f . his Store and Lot of Ground, situate to Liberfriown. ship, Adams county, Pa., on the Wayboro' turoP(ke,N nine art of MeDlvitrs Mil 4 2 redid Wolf of Roionthdrarg, andonrlng lands of J. P. McDivitt, D. C. )( riseothers, contahifog ACRES, more or less. The jrais'orenionlis are a two-story FRAME DWE'LL with a large Store Room In basement, Bank Barn. The bufflll.. lags are all new, having been built last year, with post and rail chestnut fencing nearly Dew. There is a good well of water with pump In near the door, a young Orchard of choice Apple, Peaches, Ac. The Land is In prime order and Madestrable plaen lilt not sold before the sth day ofNouember, it will be sold on Pitt (LaY at Public S a le, at One o'clock, P. M Sept. 9.-Id EMANUEL OVERHOLTZER. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE, The subscriber wishes to dispose at his valuable O the SE and LOT, containing I Acre, situated on the U Chambersburg tux - funks in Borough or Gettysburg. HOUSE is bulb on the Catmint style, With 9 good Rooms and is very convenient throughout, and a good well of • water at the doorjeith is good Stable and Mbar outbuildings. Tile Molted* ve, nicely lald out, and planted with a variety g( or namental Trees. To any =s - lrbibiegi to buy gib IS elrire chart wee/2141 °11;4= 11 acid by be trat tul l e I t= oftred or rent unt t Sbe Lit we April, ID 1 F particulars eurittlesof . Geo..Arnoki or Sam uel Boahman4lbe 'Ust i: Ma Bair o kAr of G T May gr, nix-tt - Flora Ode , A DESIRABLE PROPERTY AV PRIVATE SALE. The underal redst ptters st Print° 1: 141 5 . in Cum. Worland, te P, co , ce the Oacide 2% Mlles from Gettysburi adjoin ing hinds of A. OUlland_ _,V. B. Mehl and oth ers, &attaining 45 ACitiCS, more or leak Part of the land has beeAkravid‘ And ail wall *waned will grow aoy mac oc crate. The fences Are good. The Improvements are a new and roomy Twostory WaAherboarded.pwwiliQlNUNA with Basemen!, Log Berl: uojj ren, an. two exoemnt wills wow, 00! 4 1 , ; ; B ! house and the &herb* the jia young and Peach Orchard, of best varieties. sud Wt. hum the view- vie are req uested ol ih rt the lebsoriber th=n4, • 4, LOlll ACtegalelle roe "4 ' lll " AR= • • in auk pcmeepei, Wthree en win asys, personsi et mini& Rept, tl, • cupxons .1 : ; A WOOLEN-FAOTORT FOR BALL Oft AE/iTt' The trahatier Nahp rent his ulna. ari WottOrint ter of Uh, A 4. ere*. - The Factory la JA goo 4 ?Mc; ff4l4l%*Mazilt nm of atlatom, _ os.Persous kr.4 The and Nowa& teraoclautraice ; Pot 1-40 • • • Valuable Town Property FORBADE; , vitrow tvolory.. .. . BRICK. DWELLING e . witAbri B lot Illioritiesspic ge,„...r.„..., In wale If not void by Oetabee 1 it win be tor Rent it. & A. D. BINDU4I4 GettnbUTlA Beg ail 'i. OZTTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK! ' . Government Bonds of all kinds, BOUGHT AHD SOLD Tim Hiabut Trumbull paid *a Gold mod Silver Coupons Cashed or Collected ! Persons tlesiring to invest hi STOCKS or BONDS of any kind, are invited to call, as we have the facilities of New York, Phita plila. or Baltimore market., Coe seqUetitly nll unlvm an promptly o.‘evilted yerioin pitsvmpling ToN :111.1 string for safety to rmivvrt Into I:4•Las.! , :ted, are requested to call, as wt. Ravi• this :lay:Haag.. to trainifer at a trifling expens4 INTERNAL REVENUE STA M PS of ail denmul natltnis for sale_ LNTEREST ON SPECIAL DEPoSITS udevrived 1 percent, viz PER CENT. for I 4ar 4 PER CENT. for ti months l'Eli CENT. for 6 inontttA Persotoi wishing information in regard to U. S. Bonds awl Stocks of all kinds. are rcones.tetl to give uaa call, and we will cheerfully give any In fration J. EMORY BAIR. Cashier Gettysburg, Nov.s, 18M—tf EMI 5-20'S AND 1881'S NOUGHT, BOLD AND EXCHANGED ON THE MOOT ÜBERAL TEIXM,,. GOLD BOUGHT & SOLD ;iAT MARKET RATES C OUP ONS CASHED PACIi4IO R. IL BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD STOCKS Bought and Sold op Comxitission only Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily balances subject to check. DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 South ird Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. March 24, 1870.—1 y tgat ildkrs. - - --- VOTlCE—Letters Testamentary on the estate .L.l of Hon. Moms McG s tga..w, late ef HettYsburg, deceased, having been granted to the undersi gn ed, residing in,sald place, he hereby gives notice to all persons Indebted to saldeatate to make Im- mediate payment, d thvin claims against the same to present an them prop erl y authenticated for settlement. 3.IcCT.F.AN, Tv- -- - - OTlCE—Letters Testamentary on the estate of CATILULDIE &tura, deceased, late of Ls- More township, Adams county, haring been panted to the subscriber, residing in Washing ton township, York unty , ,he hereby gives no tice to all persons In debted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those • havtna- claims at Uto same to present- t heproperly - an.ter iz ni s properly - an.cated for settlement. ISREAL IL SMlTH,Executr. Oct. 14. - --- OTlCE.—Letters of Administration on tlia 11 estate of Haan. Carr detaased bite -or Butler Wryest, Amnia • county, Pa.. ra ng abeen granted the undersigned, to la towashlp. be hereby gives bailee to an nil indebted to said estate. to utilise bum . payment, and these Milts camels the slime to present, them proper authen en st d tor settlement. Sept. 30.--6 t WILLIAM ettIIII Adm'r. iv oncE—Letters of Administration as the / N Estate of alliAß Woman, decanted, late of MountloY town re sr t gl i Vring z ham granted to Me under:Weed. M Mountpleastant town ship, he beret? gives notice to an persons indebt ed to said estate to can and make immediate settlement and Mate having claims against the tome wilt =WORM theta properly authen ticated har nt. DAVID A. WILSON. ..sdni'y. Sept. 23.-6 t I NO TIC E. I—Letters Testeeneptiz on the Mestate of Games floummadt, of East Adams county, Pa„, deceased, having ed' affil the undrsigned they hereby give =tto in ns Indented ' iaLoi these having . against two re them properly authentiestal ror es JONAS HOLLINGER, - . JAWS SMITH, Sept-IR—QC* . Executors. IdLThe Ant named midis fa Beading town conat it aad the last named 1p Wash N l ' OTlcg.rent Teaquaeatasy cat the estate 1 . o Prot /.... Smasms% Mto of Gettysburg, 41:4 0d be i en granted to the uuderstgooderesktlag Itt Phseeotho =oh?, adage nonce to debtors iiad tors to waft to make Immediate MlYeaeUt, and those harlot Matins *abut the NW to Present them PrePe*rt authenticated far soweaseut. KLIZABETH lITO Oct. 7.41, , itlx=„ Teacher Wanted, TO take lava et dame of the Ifildkuvburg p fkbool for the the 18Z141,per racaath, c Voe( , ket4rday, oet MOO order of the Beam ROUGE ILECIE, Jr., Bee'y. Oct.lL-3t Dissolution Notice. iv. moue ow . tay onn to allitilitima tact ctry.l the Vino of av airrzwonaja A ul t ator ill oaar e moinot catriM"="ploaeo calla Wm. D. .aoszo4 y d mkt WWI. 1 1 14414 i Oct. L A IMI -114 11/VMATIL . : .. Dits4olVon Notice. . NiWis beretildMetta all mans that tbe et P. & C. MUTTS naVolved an the Ist et January, tWy tie- C ti ar dliP t pawns to t emit •OW womb as mom Who km aesoalits must be ekome - acalby the La MI Januar, isn, wespa t Into the hands et a propm ° OM 14.-3 C TTII. Notioe to Creditors. NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons Indebt -4A ed either by note or Book amount to the arra of J. * K. IOUs&of Mount Pleasant to Adams county, or to Join Mazza, bite of = stuant township, that full settlement mum be mile on or before tbe.FLINT day of JA.No.egy, If settlement l ac ot made on or Woes iimet the e these notes and counts wilt be plated in the hands of an oflioer for collection. JOHN F. FELTS% • Administrator dilaluilabsr,Alee'd. The nohis antNoeit Wants Of the Arm of .1. am Mu= wterawi found with B. Airman, at his sa t i , u 4:Unt=t owasldp. Tbe notes now aeftesed, b e aus ikff: 4lo F. FnIAT, In Straban Winship. Eli A PERFECT FERTILIZER FOR A l l7tuY BOWERS' COMPLETE MANURE, NADI nom SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. AMMONIA & POTASH. Warranted free btu adulteration. and equal in quality to any sold during the last four years. This manure contains all the elements of plant food In a soluble form. Also, food giving lasting fertility to the soft - AN UNDENIABLE FACT. - • lixpetienee In the use of "HOMER'S COM pLgTE mANDBE," by the beat farmersof Puna. Vino* New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and the Cotton States, running through a period et tour years' trial, has mßed In proving It to be The best Fetilizer 'offered far sale HENRY BOWER, Manufacturing Chemist, Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia. DIXON, SHARPLIr2tB at CO., Avenue 40 th Delaware WS!. REYNOLDS Sou , IRS South Street, Baltimo Ph re And For Sale by all leading dealers. Aug. 26-„ku Rt NE HEAVY CROPS P 1'1 , ; SOil. WHITELOCK'S VEGETATOR, WHICH CONTAINS LN A SOLCBLE CONDIT/ON Every Element Necessary to the growth of the plant, formation of She Improvement of the Laud "If you want any thing to grow try IVl:nteloc Veliatalor." It. comes nearer what cotton wants to eat the any thing l every 610 _ W. ILIWILLIALMS "We will make more wheat on one ears I Its application than on two acres *hare oth manure was used:- I cheerfully recommend It as a firs[-cLaseg am The iucrea;ed yield from an appfteation of 12 pounds per acre was ten bushels per acre.'`.: I think it has given more satistsetke than any Fertilizer I ever sold." "I am very much pleased with Its action on my crop of wheat and enlharse It as a No. 1 Fenn WHITELOCK & Co., For Nile by J. WIBLJ & SON, Sept. 9, 1970.—:21„ MEAT MARKET ! ! NEW FIRM ! , GRO. B. STOVAR d. THAD. S. WIBLEI, AVING enteced into . partnership In the , • 1 Butchering Business, will carry it on In aU , branches. All khids of Fresh Meat Every Day. Beet every Tuesday and Saturday mavens" g. Friday morninp. Market stand at Geo. B. Stover's reskkmce on Chambersburg street, second Square. Those having fat stock for sale win Ind It to their advantage to call on or address the new Firm.TS OVER & WIBLE. Aug. 13, 11109—tt _ *taints and ftuitlry. WATCHES & JEWELRY. WIL P. .11'CARTNEY :wishes to Worm his TV customers and tho public generally, that having purchased the interest of his partner, (1„.. V. B. Soper , in the Watch and Jewelry Store on Baltimore sneet, Gettysburg, he will spare no.. effort to give satisfaction to aff. He has Just returned from the city withato4Sum. did assortment of GOLD and SILVER AXIDUCAN and. MBE% WA JEWELRY SILVER TR& lad, TABLE POONS,IrOIGOISSI.. VER and STEEL MKS; also, CLOCKS at _ ' =SIC STEC B GUITAR SCREWS 4d; itirWateb amuWilw.f.:rk wartantod tor one Yeur• JaweliT executed In a neat and workmanlike . • liksm 10 IMF-a Skey-jite First Prins Medals Awarded. THE GREAT Ittire Pim Infactory. WHIM IN.ABE & CO., Mannefaoherora of GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE,' MD'. Them Instruments have been before the public for ortimprteLyesie, and upon tifeir excellence ahem cut empuroh=rgenenes. which Mem unmi Their TONE . nibbles grm4 poile avasts sitMtazi.' God nt • isallty, as eu as 0 . an a • weetnees noi r TOUCH liginuseg and e eattrely free from the found It Plano& IN WO MI A4l 1111E1r 0 07 ore uthit i s me meie Meths very blur . mum= siormatax, the capital employe:li r •in eslibuidnese enabllng us to keep continually an ,', Imdmie iteelt of Lumber, Au, on hand. 11111'All our equine Pumos have our Nen. Ira— W I L L I Orerstrung Seale and the AQUAgilt i.... 11111•We would call s lei attention. to our late manta in G PlANOliand . pinfajuy.. f3T — fill; Patented Aug. 141, I,llg, wait, ba n . igano nearer perfection thanime yei been Z. Ern Mao fully Wurcertu4 , * t_years.. . Ws. have made,. amempesente for ttser Mae- Whotessia Agency fee memost Celebrated PAX WE ORGANS and iII ICREONS. whiota we of rt, Wholesale &Mm% Fietory• tea Pt A ifiliv4m "liiitliami,nith. . ttititizers, kr. EMI IT TIM rat OF grain, and W. G. GARDNER. RAWLINGS i• CO. J. D. WEIBEROT A_ J. SCFITYDLF- W. IL MITCHELL THOS. CILAMSFaIIi. MAICT:FACTCRED BY BALTIMORE, MD GETTY. SBL'RG, PA ut hning. .-me t tar anb t m # 0.. • Friday Mona Mir Ott: 2 14 , Mink LOCAL ITEMS SALE.-Mr. John H. 4oClie of this place, recently 'sold toa Bald can his fine black pair of horses for iMPOVEMENTIL —Mr. Ralph Fickes, Straban township, has improved dwelling by a two-story addition, AS , 25 feet. CllrThe services of the Protestant Ep copal Mission.will be conducted eork ne Sunday in the Court House, at 10k A. % and .3 P. M., dy the Rey. J. E Cathell. Public invited. PERSONAL—Andrew H. Dill, the elected State Senator from the counties Lycoming, Union and Snyder, is a eon Rev. Mr. Dill, fomerly, of this place, is well remembered by many of our zens. TANETTOWII.—The Republicans Carroll County will hold a meettng Taneytown on Thursday evening n: Nov. 3. Among the speakers anncine are Hon. John E._ Smith, the Republi candidate for Congress, and Hon. Edwa McPherson, of this place. SALES.-I'. D. W. llankey, Akstifrittiee . Daniel Leer, sold one of his home; in Butler township, to Peter Leer 42,400. Peter Saltzeiver, Admiuistznioi• Daniel G. Saltagivey, has sold the hot and lot of deceased, in Beechemille f David Beecher, for. 4550. Jacob Rummel, Stiaban township, sold his farm, 34 acres and 93 perches, P. S. Heckert, for $4,050. Henry Sillik has sold his farm in Men len township, 82 acres, to Thomas Warren, of Gettysburg, fur $2,000. A 'LORAL LIGHTS . —The Auroral d phip, (hiring the monticof October h., been unusually brillant. For the bat f nights they assumed a peculiar ap • ance, developing in the form of a b_;;. - belt of purple light crossing the -zeui from the north-nest to • the south varying in intensity from tine to ti but not shifting its position. At the sa , time the sky Avs clear and star-lit,.. e cepting a fringe of dull leaden ekin hanging on the northern horizon. REFORMED C URC 11. —The SyMOd the Reformed Church of the United Sta ..cmuposed of delegated pastors and elde of the Reformed churches in East Ne York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, De sure, Maryland, Virginia. and North Ca olina, vorainsared lts annual session Mechanicsburg, Pa, on the 19th ult. T opening sernlOU was preached by the p • ident of the previous year, Hey. Dc; J. Nevin, Presidentof Frinklin and Marsh College. . • OLIVE Loqszi.—Our citizens Wig glad to learn that this accomplished turer has been secured to deliver her 1 , tore entitled "The Bright Side," ,‘ Agricultural Hall, on Friday eveul. November 11. Mis.s Login is a y. lady who last winter made her first r pearance as a Lecturer and produced marked sensation. We notice by ' Philadelphia papers, that she dellio this lecture on Monday night in the • emy of Music, to a full house. She is e gaged in the "Star Course of Lean with Annie Dickinson, Wendell 14 . 6111. cUharles Sumner and other first class ;tuftrs—which is a fair test of her ca. 2,Y 21.02. popularity as a platform talker. We siuderstand that a large 'number tick - atm fur thin. Lmattarm halm aintarly s t ew .4.L Tickets 50 cents; reserved sea cent:,'—to be had at Buehler's B st..re and ;he door. PAVING ORDMASICE.- -In to-day's pa. will be found a new Ordinance Paned the Town Council allowing Pn,?ertY hd era to pave or maca•lamiae the ti:reets' front of their properties, the expet:"- be ric-imbursed by deductions from asset merits of taxes—the paving to be ddn under the supervision and control of_ CounciL The Borough funds not justi ing an immediate paving of th streets, this ordinance is intended to fn tiler the work, by inducing prope , holders to do it, thereby practically vance the funds to the Borough for the purpose, until repaid in taxes. It is an important ordinance, and wi doubtless be acted on by many prepert owners, especially along the line of street requiring repairs. But it is all iniportaa that this paving be done by or under th direct supervision of the Council, other wise there will be unseemly and eipensiv • patchwork. We hope the Council wi rigidly insist on this provision. We think it would have been well qualify the ordinance by an additio provision, that the paving be done all eases by squares, at least. If ese. property owner is left to determine ti question of paving for himself, irre.spile tive of his neighbor, the streets will broken up and disfigured. Besides Aila paving in each street, or square, should*. • uniform, either cobble or maamlamized In many towns and cities, where ' property holders pay the entire coat, majority on the line of streets are anon. ed to determine the KIND of paving, so to secure uniformity. As the Couue . here propose ultimately to pay the 004, they should reserve and exercise the righ to prescribe the kind of pavement al have it done uniformly by squares. YOUNG him' B CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIO* —The Third Annual C onvention of Young Men's Christian Associations I thef State of Pennsylvania, will convene a Scranton, Luzern county, on Tuesday Nov. 8, 1870, closing its sessions on Th. day evening. • Delegates are expected all the Associations in the State, ill,: ,P whom will be many of our most p 1 nest ministers and earnest Ch workers. A. most cordial invitation is tended to ministers and Christian layme • in town and country districts where • are no Assoeiations, to , come to the Co veution. A most hearty Christian wei come is assured to all who come, and a; rangements will be made for their enter tainment, as well as for reduced fare o'• railroads. Xll who design attending, are req to address Thomas K. Cree, C. State Executive Committee, Pittsburg, that they may avail themselves of ;, • - privileges •JUSTICES OF TR& Pracs.—Personae • • ited Justices of the Peace, at the (Mahe. election, will remember that they a required by law to notify the Protho taffy, in writing, within thirty days, tbeirintesatiess,to sonisa l Ocaninisalo thatthe proper returns snap br> nifde. the Giovernor of the Commonwealth. Otherwise, no Commissions will be to them. - ft', Wairritu.-4 General Agent f0r.. .. County for the "Guardian Mutual Insurance Co. of New York." Libe indnoememti to the right man For and Circmive address timid', Roberta' Marygree, 8. E. and Walnut Strata, Rhtlade3phia. . Out. 18,1870-1 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers