~" _ "., , ~~'~~ wir " 1 ": 111 PT:VP 'MING, :NOW. 23, 1870 U. A. BUEHLER, Ettitir t and ilt , :iness Agent. - - - - AdsertLsors an d others Interested sill bear in hand,. that the regular elseulatkns of the "STAR Am) !Immix." is ouch larger than that of a • • • other paper published In the Comity, being read weekly by lot less than 11,060 persons. TO Si The Bedford Inquirer of Friday last :says, that Hon. John . . Ces s na served official notice on B. F. Meyers, on Mop day last; of his . purpose to contest the eloction in this _Congressional district, by reason of illegal votes cast. for INTeyers. Mr. Cosina is now in Washington, and 'the Washington correspondent of the New York Tribime thus refers tojhe case: . Congressman John Cessna, who was beaten in the late election by Benjamin F. Meyers (Democrat,) in the Sitteenth Penn sylvania District, is here, and announces his sietersohration to contest Mr. Akteyers' seat in the Forty-second Conroe* The Demecratic majority returned was only fifteen, and Mr. Cessna claims that he can prove that more than four hundred illegal votes were cast for Mr. Meyers by work men temporarily employed on the McCon neftrnrale and 'Pittsburg Railroad now beading thrifnigh Bedford and Somerset T counties. Mr.' Cessna has prepared his papers, and served a notice of his Intended contest on Meyers. Foxe-kivz majority in the next - ROMP of Representatives of theirnited States—for while it may be more it can } lof be less--is a rather keen commentary Ton the herculean efforts and sounding predictions of the Democrats. Fad there been ordinary self-denial and har- mony in some of the States, this majori ty would have been at least twenty more. In Pennsylvania ‘ alone we lost four members, iltuiPlY by Penoonal fetuts growing out of ro-notninations, and not because of c teased Republican strength. D. J. !dwell, was defeated in the 17th district, with a RetirtZican majority of 1004; W, A - Lins i mng in !be 18th, with a Renblican majority of 2.028; C. W. Gilfillan in the 20th, with a Repubillmn majority of 1,812; and .1. B. Donley in the 24th, with a Re t can majority of diasAfee tir.nst lost VS _2ll—iodistricts, So iu , ;thee - gr(ites: The aggregate result o the Congrersionia electioua is a imp), Republican tritimpl4, and a popular en (lir-iernent Ggait's admintstratkm. E E 3 rOTITT-FIVE majority in the new National House,' says the7-,.'hiladelphia Press, is a better endorser.nent than any President ever bad in 1 / 4 14e second year "phis administration within the past generation. Neither Jackson, Van Buren, Harrison, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, or Buchanan, enjoyed 'uch a popular - approval, Net on of of Biese men went before The people ag au Ilan? ? advocate of ?waxes ad loudly and bit terly • . aged, and so entirely revolu tio President Grant in the late Congress ional elections was the embodiment of social and political renovation. He rep resented the reconstruction of the Union on the basis of perfect liberty and equal ity, including the protection of labor against the aggressions of domestic and foreign capital. On these great ques- Mon he hp never :concealed' hia opin ions. The4esnit is a majority in the Holm of Bei*esentativen foety-five and 4 perlirr i sa of fifty, TntrirthrsnEs born Washington rep resent that it-is generally, belieVed in Adminisbon eircies • that England will not:be drawn into the impending war in Europe, should war result from Russia's determination to be no longer bound by the treaty of 1856-at least that sjie will not go into it voluntarily. The theory 'is that she cannot afford it. Her numerous colonies are said to be in such a conditiOn that should she beCome i •olved in war some of them would be like y up or themselves. Added to this are the bama claims, which hang over Grea Britain like a suspend ed sword, ready at any time to come down upon her head. It is stated in diplomatic circles that but for this con dition of affairs England would have been involved long ago in the quarrel. between France and Prussia. Of course Irishmen all over the world are waiting anxiously for England to get into a war to make a bold strike for the independ ence of the Emerald Isle, Tux general impression seems to be that at the next session of Congress the act compelling each new Congress to organize on the 4th of March, instead of the first Monday in December, will be repealed. There is a difficulty in the way of the proper organisation of the House of Representatives, from the fact that'several of the States do not hold elections for Congress until early in the 4pring. Of course these States are un represented in the new House; that is, in case the organization is effected on the 4th of March instead of the first Monday in December. It will be re membered that the act now - in tone was passed at a time when it was necessary that Congress should be In perpetual session, as a check to the dangerous ad ministration of Adnrw Johnson. VICOMTE FIIPXLEAMM, French Min inter to Peru, was appointed Minister to the United States by the Emperor just before the tall of the Empire. Frolihard, on receiving notice of his transfer, at once sailed for New York, and on landing last week.was surprised to find his master a prisoner and things in France badly mixed up. On apply ing to Secretary Fish, the latter inform ed him that he could not be received, unless accredited - by the French Pro visional Government. Re applied to the latter for instructions and is now t Wa iting a nmippointment. HON. WILLIAM W. WATT, State Senator from the lit Philadelphia dis trict, died on Friday last. As the Re publicans have but one majority in the Senate, Mr. Watt's death leaves a tie in that body. As no special election can be held Until after the meeting of the Legislature, the organization of the Senate may give rise to unforseen com plications and probably delay. It is said that Speaker White, of the State Senate, will a writ for a special election for a to Mr. Watt, in atlianoe of . meeting of the Senate. GEx. Sciesmen writes to & friend that he will take no steps towards con testing the oat of his successful coin petrtor, Campbell, and.that if it Is con tested it will be , by the Republicans of his district. Ile was, defeated by exi eluding the votes of tjle disabled soldiors of the Dayton Ilealotud Asylum. DR ' 13 / 6 " P .; unW In .Carlish) convicted 'of the mur der of Mks Stieneeks, is in bad lunigh, and has re cently had aoplouo hemorrhages of Us long& r•titimto to Gov. Geary far his pardon sop being nomad, lIMILIBILAS CIIIIIINAL TALLL, criminal trial has just been concluded in Philadelphia. About two years ago, on Sunday evening, Mary Mori:nen, a,little girl aged six years. was missing during her nmther's ab sence at church. The last seen of* she was playing with some otter gfr at the corner of Fifth and Diamond; :trevts, where a strange man came u* and enticed her into an ifiejilnew 1 The body was found dead the following Tuesday morning in a pond on a vacant lot several squares off; giving evidence that a horrible:rape had bra committed, Intense excitement eatnired. Heavy re da -The Lestdeteetiww, were put at wq4-- , l;4ut without avail. No clue could be found to the murderer, and the matter had passed from public attention, a few detectives aloke giving it watchful attention. In NoVember last a man was convict ed of robbery and sent to jail under, the name of "Charles E. Harris," whose real name proved to be John Hanlon, who/elided at the time of the murder near the Mohrman fgunily, and against whom suspicion was directed at the time. After being in jail some months, Hanlon made a confession to another prisoner named Dunn, of the murder of Mary Mohrman, with full details of the rape, his choking her to prevent outcry, resulting in her death—what disposition he made of the body during the night and on Monday,--and how he caine to deposit the body at the pond on Tuesday morning, whom he met, &c. The con fession was communicated to the de tectives, who went to work and finding the details of Hanlon's movements (sir roberated ..by various parties, Hanlon was indicted for the murder. The trial came off last week, and attracted much attention, the prisoner being defended by able counsel, including Benjamin 11. Brewster, late Attorney General, The case of the Comtikanwealth lattged the . aliegril Pouteatiau made to Thy . 14t ter-'74 Dunn. ~ l °° ' l I.l% it yv :uf infamous 'N/ 18 0 /Y r .:Ted as a witness un a pardon 'oy. the governor produced CeniT.: Judge Ludlow finally aim it ted I) .as a '.vitness, but left his eredi bilk to the 'jury, instructing nem that u P' ess Abe ° was cOKlVlXikated as to details of wlatekr. hi could know nothing, by ut witnesses, so as to preclude the Wert of his having manufactured the fronfession in order to work out a pardon, his testimony • should be disregarded. The Commonwealth succeeded in weav ing around this confession, as a central point, a large mass of corroborating testimony, and after a protracted trial, involving important legal points grow ing out of Dunn's testimony and at tempts to discredit him, the case was given to the jury at 8 o'clock on Tues day, evening. On Thursday * morning the jury came into Court with a verdict of "Murder in the First Degree." It is probably the first case in this country, in which a prisoner was con victed on a confession made to another convicted criminal, and is a dangerous precedent. But the Philadelphia papers generally agree as to- ;Hanlon's guilt, and sustain the verdict of the jury. SENATOR CONNELL, Of Philadelphia, has Prepared a 13111 to be submitted to th Legislature for a call of a Constitu tion Convention: It provides for a - submission of the question of a Conven tion or no Convention to a popular vote at a special election to be held next sum mer, and also for an election of mem bers of the proposed Constitutional Convention at the same time, to avoid the expense and delay of a second Con vention. Should a majority vote AGAINST a Convention, the election of members will be void, otherwise it will be yalld. The main features of the bill strike us favorably, although there are some details needing modification. Senator Connell proposes to secure min ority representation in the Convention, not by the Buckalew system of cumula tive voting, but by restricting each voter to casting his ballot for a portion of the members elected. Thus—the conven tion consisting of 133 members, Mr. Connell proposes to elect 32 of these by a general ticket for the whole State, each voter, however, to votaonly for 16. This will secure 16 of each party to start with, and being elected on a general ticket irrespective of locality, the proba bility is that each party would put forth its ablest men. Again—he proposes to elect the balance of the members by Senatorial districts, giving on an aver age three members to each district, with allowance for fractions, each voter to vote for only two, and the three highest to be declared elected. For instance, Adams and Franklin would elect three members; but as each voter is restricted to two candidates, it follows that the dominant party in the district would secure two and the minority one repre sentative in the Convention. Mr. Con nell prefers this system of securing min ority representation, to Mr. Buckalew's system of cumulative voting, as being less cumbersome and more easily under stood. There seems tole little doubt that the next Legislature will yield to the popu lar demand, and submit the question of Constitutional Reform to a popular vote. The danger is that the opponents of a Convention, who prefer the present con dition of things, will endeavor to load any bill that may be prepared with ob noxious provisions, to make itunpopulat and secure an adverse vote. The friends of Reform should .be -on ; their guard, and see to it that a fair and .ac ceptable Bill is . presented.' • ' IT Is stated, apparently on good au thority, that Hon. G. Dawson Coleman, of Lebanon, has consented to be a can didate for State Treasurer. Mr. Coleman is a gentleman of large means and un impeachable integrity, to whom the per quisites of the office 'would be of little account. Ile served the Lebanon and Schuylkill district in the State Senate, in order to secure some desirable local legislation for his district. It is said that during the. entire term he gave ; away all his salary to charitable ob jects, to guard against the possibility of his willingness to enter . the Senate being attributed to selfish purpose. We hope the statement as to his willingness tetake the State Treasurership may prove true. If so, the Republicans of the Legisht ture 'should promptly unite in his elec tion, and thus break up the discreditable rings which for years have made the office of State Treasurer, and its steal ings, a regular matter of bargain and sale. We feel assured that Mr. Coleman could not be made a party to any wrong ful use of the State funds. IT seems that the Virginia Democra cy, or Conservatives rather, for they affect to repudiate the name of Democ racy, have taken lessons of Tammany , Ball on a =all scale, and have counted out. Judge Alex. R. Rives, the Republi ! can candidate in the Fifth District, who is elected by a deer majority of the ae .tfofl -otes. This result has been- ob tained by rejecting the votes of a ntmr- ber of Republlean*esduhr where there was a Windom' inhutnallty in the re form. Congress , 0111 fix that, • wfwg.r,. "Ale movement in favor of a Constitu tional Convention, to revise the State Constitution, is gaining ktrength. Lead ing journals of lApartas advocate it, and we have no dwbt irte :Legislature will 041brialie itiiiiistice, to a populdr" itol e lt lis dfidiable that the Pro-' fcitii t ps be moved , as far as pos- Aible,fronybithe . tiem4o,, of Olitictil panto a tencrfn - Mi l ey min ters a special election is urged, to lie held sometime during the summer. The only; objection to such special elec tion grows out of the expense, and the ' difficulty of securing a full expression at Gov.-Curtin, now at St. Petersburg, has 'written a letter advocating a revis ion of the Constitution. After stating that he has not participated in political discussions since he has been in Russia, the Governor says: But I cannot refrai from eucounwing• you in the important ik.form you treat so, fully and forcibly in your last letter. I am rejoicing to learn that an earnest effc is about to be made to secure a general to vision of thcConstit (idol' of Pennsylvania, by calling upon the people of the State to exerciLe their sovereign power through the channel of a reform convention. Surely, such a movement must meet with the cordial -approval and enlist the positive efforts of the best men of both parties, for the necessity oflhorough reform is pain fully apparent to all. It Is not in any sense a question of party, politics, and it should be preserved from the dangers of mere partisan direction. The revision of. the fundamental law of ngreat Common wealth like Pennsylvania, after the tepee of a third of a century, embraoing a 0 cade of matchless progress, is a wcri- "e" common magnitude, of no It is most vital to our vas• material interests, and ow- and var i ed future hortor and adv .fly SO to our „ people should p, -ocement, that the , sadly-needed rP” -,abled to perfect their and d' -corms in the most unbiased sp ec i a l o' .onate.manner, and therefore b' -, e ...mations, as far removed as possi ,.. om the annual political struggles, ~could be hell,--not only for the election of delegates to the convention, but also for the ratification or rejection of the amend ments which may be matured "and pro posed. - Such a convention at the time could not fail to elevate the character ofcmv‘legibla tion, and to redeem .(011 - political system . from many of debauching influences whi , P.l-liiive become so closely interwoven *WI it. It would enforce ajust deference to the popular will in the enactment of luivs and in the exercise of all- delegated powers; and when tho' will of the people is respected, the good name and prosperity of the Commonwealth are never imperilled. GENERAL NEWS TILE census returns show the population of New York State. in 1870, to he 4,370,840. In 1800 it was 3,880,735. again of 490,111. TWELVE young Japanese students have just arrived at San ' Francisco, and they intend to complete their education in this country. HoN. Wm. H. Seward and party have arrived at Pekin, according to a telegram received yesterday at Washington. From China they will go to Ceylon. THE Berlin press claim that from Napo leon's secret correspondence, discovered at St. Cloud, it is evident an anti-Prussian war was prepared long before the Hohen zollern incident. Two brothers of •Chatiii Bottom, Mo., aged respectfully 10 and 12 years, had a quarrel a few days ago, which resulted in the elder shootinig the yomnger one dead with a fowling-piece. THE Southern States will furnish their quota of peanuts this season, as follows: Virginia, 400,000 bushels; Tennessee / 300,000 bushels, and Georgia and the Car olinas, 150,000 to 200,000 bushels. THERE is a lady at Oswego, N.Y., who, the next time she takes a dress to be color ed, proposes to look at the pockets. She forgot to do it the last time, and left $l2O therein, "the hard earnings of her ;hus band." LATE advices 'from lion. Win. H. Sew andare to the effect that heiii in good health, at Yokohama, laparii and had an interview with the IllikadC., which was the first of the kind ever accorded a pri vate individual. TILE London Times of yesterday inti mates that there will be a restoration of Napoleon to the _.throne of France. It is rumored at Tours, however, that he has written to members-tof the Government there, urging resistance to any proposition for a cession or French territory. C'IJIEF JUSTICE CHASE.—Chief Justice Chase, says the Washington Chronicle, has expressed the determination not to resume his duties on the bench of the 'Supreme Court in lest time than a year from now. He will take a vacation for rest and recu peration, in order to effect a perfect resto ration of his health. NEW Yoax is congratulating heiself that at last the problem of rapid city transit has been solved for them by the construction of a railroad under Broadway, a portion of which has been completed and will be formalli,opened to 4y. The Browtray . Underground Rail way commences at the foundation lines (V the splendid marble building on the corner of Warren street, and extends iu graceful curve directly down Broad way. The low er-terminus is intended to be at the South Ferry; but the present operating section only extends a little below the City Hill, near to the north end of the new post office premises, a distance of some three hun dred feet. The bed of the railway is 21 feet below the Surface of liroadway, and the diameter of the tunnel 9 feet. The passenger car is about the same size as the ordinary street cars. It is very tastefully fitted up, brilliantly lighted, and has seat for twenty-two persons. It is propelled', by the atmospheric system; that is to say, by means of a strong blast of air which is supplied ttrthe tunnel by a gigantic blow . i -machine. Gen. BDTLIER. ON TIDO 'GRANT AND Cox DnFricergir.—ln sereeently published let ter, (lea. Benj. F. Rutter gives his perso nal knowledge of the contested land claims betweenilfcGarrahan and the New Idria Mining Company, which have been mixed np in the resignation of Secretary Cox.--v Gen. Butler is a member of the Commit tee bf the House of Representatives which examined the case, heard the arguments of counsel and the testimony of witnesses,' and he gives it as his opinion that neither MoGarrahan nor the Company has any just title to the lands in question, but that of right they belong In the 'United States. It cannot he'denied by the sincerest Mend of Mr. Cox that he showed almost undue [ anxietor to-give away this five millions Worth of property to a Private 'corporation at the Government" valuation of one dol lar and a quarter par acre, giving it away, tot), to the prlgtsdies of all claim' of the United States. President Grant interior: ed, snags interference bad this result: it possibly laved the people five millions of dale& It was not an interference to save Mr. MeGarrahan; it was an interfe rence to protect the rights of the people of the whole country. At Gen. Butler says, `!nearly a quarter of a minion of the people's moneylatti been expended in con testing this claim, and 'manse] as eminent as the late Edwin MAkamtea louiStia iai gaged in the ease. Mr. oOxi big single stroke of his :pen, by the issuing of his *tad proposed to sweep these two hun dred and fifty .thotuasid; did's" into the treason. of the lie* Idris Mining Com= patty, gad at the same thee make them a prestaki Of atiart of, lend worth tire mil- Debtor tioliarai' - - ' F f P ° F : 44 701 ' CAREOL—A. IL GroTe i of Abbotstown, Adams countY, half perehAsed the hotel property of R. P'. B. Varehime, . in Man liter, Md., at $3,735. •''''. - tusumat.t. l 4..-The4htrlisde District. M:TE•• 1 ,,,,...,,,, Aishociatlcni has pur ellailid,., :Rstiiifia's enthre farm at Red Br - ink Btatien,;fet eamp•Speethsgt purposes. T*irraelts4,?fleisgl 'a'di close proximity with the ''''ground on which the meetings i have been beretoforeheld.—The Volunteer gives as a factthst a week ago, Mr. Levi Mellinger, residing in- North Middleton township, discovered two wdlves worrying 41.111 4.401?• Eh put ids dogs on them and ceased them to the mountain, where all trace of them verelost. Fnalfitifist.--Johs Spidle, of Fayette _ Prussia, whiltV denying any secret un derstandiug, with Russia, will not inter- ville, whose ilk/dry ou a hunting. en-, elii _ Lion we notieeti last week, died or. i satur_ fere, and intimate's that R day evening, aged 21 years.-7 j. B. R ussia's demands is sinking a shaft on the (i.' , n t farm, ;.arc not unreasonable. Italy takes the ri'a , sonnear Waynesboro, ite 9 e South Mountain same view, having enough on her hands about 3 miles pu t t) in the Roman question. In England there pit _ ' iv sutra, , . of A the Emmittsbnrg is a division of opinion; Austria and Tur - . -°, . of copper ore, the indica tion* bein, mnising .. key will not resort to arms, unless' tint ' ,4. -, P . . . t .11 i " F ..—Charles Pales been appoin e by other powers. ! Postmaster at Peadrzltottoni, rice Mrs. Prince Gartschakoif i-- h. 'd to 1 ' I plied to the neie -0 11 lase re- 1 G':iger resigned, and Thomas Grootue at - of Lord Granville 'in a 1 • Lewisberry rice R. N. Wright resigned.— coMteons ma:uner, but strenuously insist- The store and post office in Wrightstille, ed on tb-0 points made in his first lin ollneernent that Russia tonsidered abro- kept by McConkey ik, Cook, were • entered by burglars oi Tlihrsday night of last Rated certain sportions of the trtraty of week. They *lasted an attempt to arrest 1850. The - English Cabinet is divided in them, and fired threepistol shots, one ball ° P it ticr., and it is thought that a new P. ' be striking Jarnesileppenstall in the neck, ..ustry will called. Queen Victoria inflicting a sight wound. One of the has expressed, through the Prince of burglars was afterwards arrested on the Wales, her dissatisfation with Lord Gran- Wrightsville Pill, by officers from York, ville-'s reply to the first note from St : . and committed td jail. The prisoner at- Petersburg. Jan Steuart Mill and tilt tempted to pacaire, while being taken to historian Fronde have writ ten letters the County :fait; and was thereupon shot against war with Russia, and the feeling in in the wrist by sue of the officers.—Ernan- England is growing More peaceful. The uel S. Smith, ofLoi.raiusville, has been ap armament of Gibraltar and 3lalta has been pointed Clerk to the County Conamb postponed mid the Channel fleet ordered s i onem , to the Levant. The official journal at St. Petersburg denies that nussimi neutrality was offered to Prussia on condition of the setting aside.of the treaty, and sa.;.s that only a modification of the terms is desired. There is now an expectation in London that a Congress will be called, and that Russia will succeed in hawing its demands complied with, as no other nation will join England in war. One article of the treaty binds the signatory Powers to submit to the arbitration_ of a friendly Power before commencing hostilities, and this provision is expected to fiiev'ent.war. Nothing of special moment has trans pired in France, except a check to Gen. Palailine's movement north of Orleans, in the defeat of the French at Dreux by the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, whereby the French army of the Loire is again put on the defensive THE KAM& HEMQNSTRATION .7 44 te - PROCABLE .00ASIAIVIV SOLUTION- WAR IN FRANC If !complications growing out of Russia's demand for a modification of .thri treaty of 1856, have, during the past week, overshadowed the struggle progreOing in France. The ex citement produced at the various European Onuiscustbefirst sasinutnequient of Rust sjit's purpose, is gradually sub4iding, and it. is not likely that immediate War will lei the result. THE ME Nmnerous .engagements between small bodies of troops have occurred recently in the Department of Aisne, north and north east of Paris, with varying advantages.— At 3lontinedy the French garrison attempt. ed a sortie, bat were badly repulsed, los ing heavily. In the South a detachment of Garihadi:s command defeated a Prussian force ne:ir Chatilloti. The battle at Dreus 011 Thum thy.appcars to have been of considerable importance, the result being to drive back a portion of the recently victorious French Army of the Loire. ' It is anticipated at an early day Troehu will atteMpt a general assault from Paris on the--thirman lines around the city. The isnewal of armistice negotiations is mi t 45red, but not from any well authenticated Source. TeEsnAv, Nov. 22.—A St. Petersbu, newspaper says that Turkey has assen • to the annulment'of certain conditions a the treaty of Paris, and that the Russian Minister returns to Comitantinople with full instructions from the Imperial Gov ernment. The Brussels Independence Beige takes a despondent view of the situ ation, and believed there will be a general war before the Ist of January. The Lon don Poet denies that Italy has refused to enter the alliance against RUSSIA with England and Austrkt. At Vienna it is believed that the moral support', at least, of the United States will be given to Rus sia. A London despatch' says that all leaves of absence to the Guards have been cancelled, and orders have been issued to prepare for active service. There is nothing of importance from France. The London correspondent of the New York York World, (whose despatches are always sensational and to be received with large discount, } telegraphs that the French Army of the Loire is said to be making a great movement, in which General De Palladine's forces will be join . ed by those of Botirbaki andlieratry, after -which the three armies will advance on ,Paris while Troche makes a desperate sortie from the city on the besiegers. A Berlin despatch says that it was reported there that Paris is , disposed to yield. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23.—At London there is, a growing feeling that the demands of Russia will be settled without war, and confidence is being restored in commercial circles. - There has been wo movement of impor tancein France. The Prussians are vig orously preparing the sieges of Thionville aml Montmedy. Victor Emanuel will not enter Rome until New Year's clay. SECRETARY FlBll has submitted to an interview regarding the European sittur tion. He thinks the attempt of Russia to abrogate the treaty, of 1868 for the neu trality of the Black. Sea will not necessa rily result in war, but that present coin , pliCations may find a solution in a Peace Congress of all the European Powers. I He believes that such an international con ference may also attempt to settle the difficulties between, Prussia and Prance. The former, however, will repel all such attempts. In fact, the, present condition . of Europe is purely probismatiew, because there are many influences at work which may develop unexpected and astounding results. The existence of the present Government iu France mainly depends, he thinks, on the result of the peace treaty.] between it and Prussia when it is made. ItFrince succeeds without a cession of territoryg will be able to maintain itself with the people, but if it is oecepelled to make acession it will be overthrown. The empire is at an, end, and the only Govern ment •thet, can follow the Republic will he a kingdom with one of the Orleans or Bourbon family at *heed. GtatERAIL SHERlDdlieff \WXISOLABOEITIL resent letter - from Generals Phil. , Sheridan and J. Nr: row* vdio have been watching the movement. otthe con tending ervniel in Foam 3was dated at 13 1 44 04, Be.4lhTl. heen'ttela with great respect, and kindness' by the 'King of Prussia mid kis officers, and every facility rendered' them far the study of, the art of, vrar as practised in Europe. They ' were present sta l l the great battles, from the Rhine to theSnirts,and were la Lion whale the7 c o u l d ITrO! "FY- %Moment of both anTlealtiTgr the severs sit:niggle igem. From Brussels the distill.. ga u tioiolialirtrarAws llgigota Gene. ye,Swititi4mti l *Or tom, and iota. hie nit* MeffiteraWeati to Constantinopl e and BC Petersburg If Paris is taken shortly-they-go back WUs city for finer Military obieiiWtion. Both officers are wen ' and highly P 1 ,1 40 with their thwi far. • frialtY.'Mf MCvs 1 limwg"imi NOTICES OF BOOKS, &e PETERSON'S IssoazlNE, for December,. is on our table, in advance of the other monthlies. It it a capital number both in the line of illtstrations and letter press.• It has two tine steel plates, a large color ed fashion plat a colored Berlin pattern, and over 50 wxxl engravings. This is always a favoritt magazine with the ladies, and the proprietor proposes Largely to in cie'ae the attractions for 1871, and offers large inducements to clubs. Now ix time to subseribe. Sie advertisement in anoth er column. tar We am in receipt of the initial, No. of the Yonoll Pilot, a handsome monthly, hailing from Chicago, devoted especially to the interests Ofyoung people in their teens. Contentoeynal to any magazine of like character. Its contributors num ber many of out' best writers. Dedember number free to *ll subscribers for the year 1871. $l . per Annum . Send stamp for specimen copy. Address, "Young Pilot Publishing C 0.," Chimgo, Illinois. THE TEEMS you 1871.—The SUNDAY Smoot, TIMER of Philadelphia, is the old est, ablest, largest, cheapest and best week ly paper for Superintendents, Teachers and all others who are engaged or interested in the Sabbath school work. Its publish ers announce reduced rates of subscription for the new year, with favoottle terms for its introduction, and wefiicommend our readers to send a stoup for sample copy of the paper giving new terms for 1871. Address J. C. Garri,gues & Co., Publish ers, 008 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ADVERTISING. —The York True Del7l - indulges in the following sensible re flections in reference to the business men Lbat place, which will apply with equal forte to those of tine community, - and we commend them to their careful and thoughtful perusal. "It is astonishing,. indeed, to witness with what reluctance many business men in this latitude avail themselves of adver tising, persistent, ; Judieions advertising. They are Constantly complaining of dull times, and it is no wonder that it is dull times to them. for they do not sieze the proper means to make dines brisk, by ad vertising and letting the people know what they have to dispose of. A. feeble, spasmodic effort is occasionally made; but after it is pursued u few weeks or months , the *st and only advertisement they in sert stands week after week, month after month not a word or line of it being al tered. Business men are progressive, and do not care to look at one thing, year in and out--they love a change. If a mer chant hai, a tine lot of dry goads for sale. it will not do to say he just has a splendid selection of goods—he must go to some trouble to minutely describe them; bring the knowledge of the fact before the pub lic in different shapes. Many a gentleman or lady will visit a place where anything is persistently advertised, if for 'no other reason than that of curiosity, and we know that this is one of the great governing motives of humanity, they frequently pay more for it than they will for something which is really valuable which is not sought to be brought to their attention. Persistent advertising, to be sure, costs a little more than slip shop advertising,-but then the immense superiority of results of the former over that of the latter. With the experience of thousands of the wealth iest men in the country as a criterion, who declare that all their wealth has been the result of judicious, persistent advertising, it is remarkable that their example is not oftener followed, when it is known that it will absolutely bring the result desired." - Conwsl—Who has not suffered from Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Chil blains, Tender Feet, &c., &c.? Briggs' Alleviator and Curative is a certain reme dy. Sold by Druggists. Sent by mail 60 cts: Da. J. Bmoos & Co. Newark, N. J. Censure—What disease can be more disagreeable or disgusting than Catarrh? Briggs' Allevantor is a pleasant, cheap and positive remedy. Sold by druggists. Prizal—Suffer not with Internal Bleed ing or Itching Piles. A cure has been discovered! Briggs' Pile Remedies ars safe arid sure. Sold by druggists CoNsultriront—With the hollow, soul sickening cough, weakened lungs, profuse eapectention,, the debilitating night sweats,- and all other symptoms of this fetal malady, are subdued by the use of Briggs' Throat and Lung Hader, the most appropriately named remedy yet discov ered for Throat and Lung. Diseases. Sold by A. D. Buehler, J. H. Huber and Druggists generally. tf • ALWAYS Aremin.—Uapt. Norms is de termiMd not to be outdone by rivals, and bas . sgain added , largely to his stock k. -AM and winter wear. If you want a faahiOnable Hat, CAN Coat, Pan* or Vest, far fall or winter wear, or a good 'Pak' of Boots orJ3hoes or any kind of un derwear as cheap as before the war—Nor ris' Head-Quarters is the place, (Arnold's earner) young gents. If you want wheal'. lineable Tie or Bow, don't forget that Nor ris is getting new styles every web, and always has the latest: His stock Of Hats is the largest in the county and magi reduced price, all styles . and IMO. If you Want to save money go to Iccallet.mir ner. s n - ' - geptlg-tf , YOUNG Kw desiring a practical bust mess training will 'find Duff's Mercantile College Ihe oldest, the most reliable, and, periument institution onhe kiMl_ in Ai United States. Cinema's= he had by addressing the prhuipabi... s .P. o fiff Pittsburg,Penn's. Xev.- 4 -at i=i;lia. (For the Ftar p4d Sentinel. SUN Dim SCHOOL INSTITUTE. The Sunday School officers, teachers and friends of East Berlin and vicinity assembled in the Union church at East Berlitkon Saturday afte rn oon last, for the Purpose ' of organizing a Sunday School Teachers Institute. Bri= E. W. MeiSenhelder was called upon:to act as temporary chairman. Af ter spending a few moments in prayer, the Institute proceeded to organize per mantly by electing Mr. E. S. Wegener President and J. 0. Baughman Secretary. After spending a short time in singing, the re of the different Schools were called on to report the conaitions of e .ueir schools. Mr. I. S. Trostle of East Berlin, Mr. Geo. Wolf of Abbottstowu, Mr. Win. Emig of Emigsville, and Mr. J. B. Baughman of Paradise, re sponded. The schools reported are in a promising condition. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in discussing questions relating to Sunday School!, their management, tkc. A few letters from friends of the Sunday School cause were read, regretting that they were compelled to be absent.' After singing a few more , hymns, the Institute adjuorned at 4 o'clock, to commence again at 0.30. EVENING, SESSlON—lnstitute was cal led to order by the chairman. The first half hour was spent in "devotional exer cises. Minutes of the afternoon session were read and adopted. The question, "Should Sunday Schools be continued through Out all the year ?" was ably and interestingly spoken upon by Col. J. A. Staley, Mr. J. 13. Baughman and Dr. N. H. Shearer. After the singing of anoth er hymn the question, "How may we best enlist the co-operation of adults in the Sabbath School?" was opened for discus sion by Dr. N. 11. Shearer and freely spoken on by the friends of the - cause. Dr. E. W. Meisel.;holder then spoke on the subject, "What should be the qualifi cations of a Sabbath School teacher ?" atiti "Should unconverted teachers be exaplford ?" He wale followed on this same subject by Dr. N. H. Shearer, Col. .J. A. Staley, Messrs. J. B. Baughman and E. S. Wagoner. After this an opportunity for general remarks was given. On motion of Mr. 1). E. Hollinger. a committee of five was appointed by the chairman to make the necessary arrange ments for the next meeting. The corn, mittee as appointed consists of Messrs. J. C. Hildebrand of East Berlin, D. E. Hol linger and J. G. WOlf of Abbotstown, and Jos. IL Deihl and David Hoke of New Oxford. A vote of thanks .teas tendered to the friends tram a dista4ee fur their presence and for their effort to make the exercises interesting, a the members of the Church Council for the nse of the Church, when the Institute adjourned. If the interest which was manifested continues, the Institute will doubtless prove a blessing to the schools by which it is supported. .1. 0. BAUGHMAN, Sec'y A. CHANCE: YOH BAlWAl2o.—Messrs. Cobean & Cunningham having determined to close out their stock 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 to cost. aug.l2.lf THE 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 pdgment,f all who have used it. It is just the thing for Offices, Stores, and Parlors Chambers. Call :it C. 11. Ruebier's Ware Room, oppoSite the Passenger Depot. and examine for yourselves. tf PRIME OYSTERS.—E. IL Minnigh makes it a point to serve np the VERY BEST Oysters that can be secured in the Balti more market. Ile Lae special accommoda 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 T. e e for yourselves. . . _ p r Aotirts. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Wm. Blair & Son will hereafter exchange goods for Butter, Eggs, Lard, Bacon and Dried Fruits, with their retail eustomers, and will give the best prices for them that the Market will afford. Per sips in want of Country i'roduce please give us WILLIAM BLAIR & SON, "South End," Carlisle Pa,. Nov. 11, 1870. WHAT HON. THAN - STEVENS THOUGHT ABOUT 311.SIILER'S HERB BITTERS. Mr. Wm. Lambert, First Assistant Engineer, U. S. N., writes to Dr. S. B. Hartman S Co., of Lancaster, Pa., the following: "Al the capture of New Orleans, I was wounded In the right leg by a shell. The wound healed up, but a bad sore broke out near my ankle.' Several doctors tried to benefit me, but none succeeded. It wax then that the lion. Thaddeus Stevens, Member of Con gress, saw me, and, on learning the nature of my trouble, told me about MISHLER'S HERB BIT TERS, saying, 'it is the most wonderful combina tion of medicinal herbs I ever saw. I use it my self, and I know that it will cure you in a very• short period. Try it, my- friend, try It. I will have it sent to yOu.' The result fully justified the high opinion of Mr. Stevens regarding your Bit. tars, for its use was followed by a perfect cure." Sold by druggists generally. Price one dollar per bottle. Nov. 4-1 m *650 PER MONTH. The bestselling book ever published. AOENTI3 whO sell our new work, PLAIN HOME TALK AND MEDICAL COM. MON MINER., 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 6500 to 1650 per monthselling this wonder ful book. St page Descriptive Circular sent tree on 4pplicatior,r. We want good live Agents ; men wbd 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, &V Broome Street, New York. ' Met. 2A-4t THOSE WHO ARE SICK, OR Afflicted with any Maudc difficulty, should with out delay write for Dr. Hamilton's New Treatise sent tree ttany address. R. LEONIDAS HAM ILTON, P. 0. Dos 4962, New York City. Oct. 28.—1 t Sir DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. LshAns, M. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (hie ePeclaltylin the Medical Cbllege of Pennsyl vania, 12 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Phila. Testament. als an be seen at his office. The medical faculty are hatted to accompany their patients, as, he his no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination. March IS, 1870.—1 y WIRE iumarG, WIRE ebARD€I. • For Store Fronto. Asylums, to. ;Arm Bedsteads, Wire Webbing for Sheep and PoultrY Yards; Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, .Feaders, .Sereeim for Coal, Oree, Sand, dm., }limey Crimped Ciotti for Spark Amster"; lAWlsiiipe 'Wires for Windom! ati• /War makers' Wires, Ormunent. al Wlre Work, &e. Every Infmmetion by dressing the manufaettweiL )1, W.1.141;Kg & SOWS, 11l North Sisth rt., Philadelp*, Feb. 11, 111111.—ly • put:Whig. MEAT MARKET I NEW FIRM ! • aga t ow= a FILM a wzazo, le h'"girrr'e n branetes. klidsot Fresh Meat Every Day. Bed& ee Tuasdni and Wati nYSatuntsy np toursany 144 oas, nconi ItneTibtntaaat Geo. B. atom's randence op ?Vette= f/ALSKlrillWreh pi wlll innt 1 to on tintr.nclviatage eett otdtre_ in"" Wthe°l4 Viarbit far4o, tied and proonni MILLER'S VALUABLE LANDS !! W. 121 MARBLE WORKS, Co.. of Ilalaniore ORCI l'ast lfitidire Sit GETTYSBURG, PA No. 2, B FARM, two ands half miles north-west of Gettysburg. adiGhtine• No. 'l, 116 Acres, with good STONE HOUSE, Barn and other Impr_ov eats. An excellent gram. farm. Every Description of Work executed in Pric ' e"° ' No. 3, 4 ARM adjoining No. 1 and the finest style of the Art. I wen iota of GoitltYsbutir containing 1 16 ierVS. with STONE FARM. EUILIHNOS. It is divided by the chaniborsburg Turnpike and comprises many \Try Ehoice building lots. No. 4, A FARM, five miles from Get . tysburg, on public road, 15_ Acre. coat land In CAST ** WROUGHT AND WIRE' good condition. nith large itl:l4 lot'sE. and large Switzer liarm Price $.7,.."4/n---very II INC` 1., No. 5 - , A VERY GOOD F.llt t,vo miles from Gettysburg. 240 Acres. v.ith BRICK HOUSE, large ;tank condition. Price +. - 41 per acre. N No. 6, A FARM, 170 .acres, fur " ED (IN THE '' ll "ItTE'T 6 T I (1. :- miles from Gettysburg, 1111 Public road. , onorta Lie 131.11,DINGS. red :and, -- , Price sl,lt.n half cash. - No. 7, An excelk-ni !T !::! MileS unit of fi.dtysl.: o:, r , about Si) Acres IliS “1 , 1 Buildings.. rile, Af. S, A. (30111),,1LED i 150 Acres. comfortable' 11 .1 ; Outbuildings and n, Lan. ,t order. gm,lig'rass farm, near I+.oll , 7 mlics from - • *LT. Kisiv or .June Is7o.—t f GETTYSI3I7ItG MARBLE WORKS. .MEALS & BROTHER, Et.,< eu by mutual eonsent, all parties diffr.t.fr4l an , reilneal. L. nail intiiodiately and aiak ,, if ill he 101 1 1 1.1 at . ..he Wile,• of t late !iris. o:1 IC.L.4.lngton street. N. WE AvEn I.b WEA \tit. N.,%. 4. 1,7,-. rlf IDE Board of Director's of tie moinsiashurg 1 Mutual Fire. Protection Society have laid a tax of ONE AND ONE-ILA:LE ppl CENT. on the Premium Notes. 1 0 be Collected liy.lblrt, 'days, to meet levies by the burning o two Earns of John Spangler, the Barn of Charles A. Diehl, anti the peryonal property of Wm. Patterson. JAA.fES RUSSELL, Seey. Nov. il.,'t 'l': partnership lately subsisting between I lion. Moses 31eClean and Wm. McClean, in the practice of law, haying been dissolved by the death of the former. all fees and debts owing' to the said partnership are - to be paid, and. all de mands nu the said partnership are to be present ed at the ntlice of the late finn, where the busi ness of the firm will be attended to and the prac. lice contininsi by s '; 1, 1--,t BOROUGH ORDINAN.VI, E IT ENACTED AND OR.DALNFAI, by the 1) I:tit - gess ;ill,l Town eminoil. of the Hornugh of Gettysburg. that any person or per, nnu, or occupying any building withindie Borough of Getty,burg. who shall iiger am / Stove Pipe t o run through any outside'Wall, illtiOW or Roof, or into any open loft or garret on conviction pay the sum of Five Dollars. together with costs tn. r.ecin ion and in defard t o r6 ayment be ttu _ prisoncd in the County Jail for the period of not than one ion* more r nun flee d ays. APPROVED Nov. L IS7t-t lih :_.l. t.Gii , J. L. HILL, Burgess. :s;„,. Clerk. lic,igister's Notices. oTicE is hereby given to all Legatees and other persons concerned, that the Adminls tr.ation Accounts hereafter mentioned will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams coun ty for confirmation and allowance, on MONDAY, the'slii day of DECEMBER-1870. at 10 o'clock, A. The first and final account of Amanita Stu debecker, Executrix of Sidney Studeltecker, de ceased, Gs. The lint and final (luardlanshlp account or Sylvester litumer, Guardian of Mary Rohrbaugh one of the minor children of Wm. Rohrbaugh'. deceased. i 9. The account of Henry Long, Administrator of Estate of Wm. Long, deceased. 70. Th e first account of John Rider, Executor of Will of Jacob Noel, deceased. SAMUEL A. SWOPE, Register. Nov. 11. 1870.—td - - - JURY LIST, NOVEMBER TERM 1870. GRAND JUICE . Franklin--James Russell, Foreman. ... Menaßen-N. G. Wilson, Isaac Bender, W. W. Blocher. Conowaga-Martin Smyser, Joseph Henry. Straban.--jereintah Waiver, Henry Alberti, Jere miah Taughinbaugh. Huntington-Ell Kochenour, John Gardner. of B. Iteadlng-John King, Jacob Plek,ing. Samuel, Overboitzer. , ~. - r Getysburg-Mrvey34:Wattid; John J. Weir.: let, Jeremiah quip. MountJoy-Ezra Hahn, Peter Gouger. Germany-Emanuel Myers. Tyrone-William Starner. Littlestown-James Colehonse • ' • Hamiltonban-Adam C. Mittsitmon. • ' Highland-Hugh MeGaughy. GENVIAL J YEW •_,_ - Gettysburg-Emannel Bushman, Matriewitlekel berger, Robert A. Myers, Win. T. ZleMer. Cumberland-Samuel A. Cobean, P. D. V. Han key. Germany-Matthew G. Wolf. Oxford-Alesander D. Humes, Xhiltolas HeitzeL Huntington-William E. Lishey. Absolorn Clever. Lattmore-Danfel Hoo_pert, George Beiges Jacob 11. Brom], John A. Shultz. Llberty-George P. Topper, W. Ross White. • Hamlltonban-Zechariah Myers, John Sanders, Jr. Hamilton-john StMel, Henry. Lawrence, Henry Munk, John HeltzeL Menallen-Conrad Dull, IL N.likeplien Wiennzus, Jacob Bans, John-KV& w -A. Wlerman, Isaac /Mier. Straban - JesseMeVeary f Petah& Nehert, HMl ry A. Picking, Eden Norris, Ephraim &quiver, John Kuhn, Luther P. Flekes. Frankliu-Jonathan Wisier, Abraham Hart, John Mellenriek, Albert Vandlke, Henry Milten berger. Conowago-Michael :,elle.Y. TYrone-J. Milton Pltteuturf, Jesse S. FisseL Mountloy-Wllllaan Young. Monntpleasant-Adam H. Helfrich, Win. F. Parr, George Homier, Reading-Singleton EJeholtz, Lewis Chronister, Jobn L. Brenlzer, Samue IL Taughinbaugh, Htram Howard. Ahraltilsa Bushey.. ' • Urdon•-jeresillak Glts. • • Mitten-Henry Hartzel., Highland-Jesse in. P. Topper, er, i' Cornollus Myers, , James:lrw ssoovo Win= ' ' - Gettysburg-Aaron Sheely, George C. camagam, M:- M . Miller, David M. Meads. • Cumberland-David McGrew, T: 'T. HMIs, 'W. Mattison Lott, Peter Swisher. Littlestonn- T. 8. I.bee, Markin soar, , ' G °many-W=lhr akyner "'"" -4- Oxford-John G. Lenhart, John B. Hersh, Joseph Ht l irtiz e ilr ze i •it: 4 W I . j ‘ " 11* • -.- • i Latim ~ r, Antkolt/- •1145=4 ' Llberty-4W= MOO:, Reuben hover. ___M=Stitinbanr-Joseph Gelbach, John iokley, on A r ode len-Jonaa Itotianzakri. .. ' ' • . Straban-Samue Shull, William Wible. Franklin--Charles Starner, George SetteL Conowago-Francis bneeriager, Joseph atirketi . rove Peter Huntmer, Wm. Sadler.. • • asountioy-J, Watson Barr, James F. Rider. MNntplcaaant-Jesse Wolford, John Bneeringer, . Thomas Thtunlns. Berwick Bor.-Frederick Wolf. Berwick tm).-George Oaster. Freedom-Joseph A. Whinnan • BAIL -David Lohr, Willialn ArOung, Daniel W. t3retip Butler-Isaac 1C4,43. fiezehtals Holflittn, George • Vil i kolut Herbst. ' Oat rinm B -40 L-Johu Revels. Oat. roans un9. Xtgal Aotirts. ZIVIDEN D.—The President and Directors of the FIN; National Bank of Gettysburg. have this day declared a semi-annual Dividend of Four and a MU per cent. clear of all Govern. meld Taxes, payable on and after the 15th lust. GEORGE ARNOLD, Cashier. Nov. J. EMORY, BAIR, ' Cashier. Nov. 4.,3 NVM. McCLEAN, Ex'r. 1115.A1,031 A LitEltT, A.dministratur. =MEI =I Notic'e Assessment Xo. 4. Notice W3I. McCLEA.N., ON :1'...; )..,.;. l Ot Star tub enti_ . . ; Wrdnwdq• Morning Mint.:l4l4 LUCA L rrEno. I:Esi“ska.).-11ev. 11. W. McKul , resignell the pastoral charge of the erAtt church at Newville. Pa..' nu a of ill health. . . PAYMENT payment of Pensions will be made 413 ly, instead of semi-annually. iii quatterly psi:matt vizi be itt . que:itn? nf Deeemlx‘r next. TIIASKSGIVINf; SERvIt - r.9.--13ye nu•ut among tlwKtors of the ehorehes in town. union servic44 .. held in Christ Chinch, on T 41,110 slay; at II) o'clock: litlil/4` THAN K so tv mo. —To en'ablelotir oliNvrve Thanksgiving (tlk. :ticipate mn usual publication da igsno the kiTAll AND 8ENT17.60. Wpdne=i4ay. RecOVERED.--The 110 M. stolvt I?ev. JL .T. Allemen, of Little tow recovered on Thurstlay of laot. wee Two Taverns, miler(' he was fot ving at large. I'rtu —The Little),town .iLys the iron for the Fretleritik and Ivania Lick Railroad has been pt etl. and will, itt all probability be ;far as Titneytont, I) . y the slnkt otary. tientsF: STOI.EN.-011 nu! night ;:sth:::*.a.. a bright hay horsey,ap, ,rrombl. 4,:.,ab1e or A. Er,tttx, 'The bor::e.;.:,..ight year uld, 1 . 3 a. e :.Lud has the7uw, spavin ull tharigil I'ItLUIUNI4.-At the reeetts !Nair at Carlisle, Mr. Charles Vl r .' l . „ titii county, took six first, prtl, for .410.itfA, of ditlercnt kinds, as ti... N.tninnt for Ore largest li.ttt.no.kn log" have liven held a t Volofo.l.4.ini Berlin, and other points, On the.- the proposed Itailroml front liiAt to York, to arrange for ifoek •so lions and fitith, , r the enterpri,e. .1,1,4 and a go, ml feeling prevaih,. .k I.PoEsTEo.—.l.4l4nt Lardw 11,pointed l'ostrttaster at LatittiOna .11 !Ilk enmity. ri , r - John G. \Valli Fabius M. Wagener has been al) 1 . ..4n aster at New Oxford ricA Mrs ,igucd luemet..t.uE:yr.—Johu _Becker II ..ent!y fluiathed a neat two-aviyi Mouse, 24x2C feet, in 3teliniglt. lieu adds much Li the i•pproven tive upper end of the village. it'. S.. Ilildebrand'is eructiug a tw 1 .,.„,,,!41t..)re Room and Dwelljug stioet. . I d;x4, Jlerlin. J)Ktru o F * luntift WjiL, --I'm!. Will. the olde.q clthleh • Little ,licd in that lilac, on the 1 2th in the '4ll year of his age. A :m.: 113 year.. ago be held the poiiition of As Judge in this- runty. For many 10.1;•he ints dkehargot the dut I ~f the Peaee, e,,teented for Ids' rite and general oprigittne , o4 of o to t'ocur.-9n Monday next,..the ber Court eummenm. to cOntiil weeks. Tho first week will be dey eriminal and the second to civil ea_ As business connected with the will bring to town many persons 'l' the next two weeks, it will furnish" . venient opportunity for subscribe. bring or send in their subseript4ins. 1,1 a.; our friends will bear it in bind :' , Pir% MIN G. —The swindlers ill° their liPiLdtplartCTS ill New York att in Greenbacks, are flooding the cif, is - ith their circulars, '•ring to fu 'yes of denominations at Tetlityd rates. We halite, repeatedly e. ose operations of tri l ese swindlers, ho out artfully prepared circulars ie ci . to On the ignorant and tom. We !Intel! ibe.cantion' to our 'read! par inn attention to any of these p tion , . if they do not want to lose mousy. BeSINESS.—Mr. Keller Ktiftz. ynerly of Gettysburg, and more recent tirm of Kurtz C Monaghan. New Y has entered into partnership with Craves, formerly of the Meriden Brit Company, arid under the firm mull Graves & Knrtz, commenced ther tare of the finest quality of Silver P 1 and Britannia Goods. The mauufa. is in Newark, N. Jersey—;alesroonCa Broadway, N. York. Mr. ,Kurti. clever fellow, ha superior business :q lications, and we wish the new firm a I Lint success. S LES. — Franeis X Chink, as' Ti for the sale of the real estate of Sia Martin, deceased, in friahtown, has; t ht. .mall farm of decedent~24 acr6a, improvements—to W. J. Xulua, per acre; and a meadow of less thnn 11 . 1'1.4 to John Ginter. for $135. Alexander Bucher has sold as Uu hop and lot, in Nev Salem, to Frede sweitzer, of Hanover, for $l5OO, Mr. A. Millet has gold his houSe 'harness shop in New Salem to .1. KO of Ilanover, for $ll4O. Mrs. Harriet ilarbuld and Lizzit , Tia have seld a small property on King str in East Berlin, fur $770. GC= TATAL T.-14,1'413cl Leib, 64 y ,Paiviiike' to • • York ojemat7, two miles below oura , a sem al copsiclaaagePrOrkertY, killed on .'be 14 Ih 1 net. 4 'Be'6aa been ing a visit, eoespany with his clan ! . . to a sister at Wrif**wine: C 'their turn home the 1: 10 nie took fright pt a of cam near Writeville, and be.eaine manageable,..throw. ( eir Mr. Leib from .. buggy , and breaking Ms arm. iffier eeiving'surgical atterlife*. he again x ed for home, his daug liter the second tollgatelbil srdewf hark; • horse again took fright, upset precrpltaing Mr. Leib doling mit em merit and breaking his neck. Titedaugh received severe injuries also. . - Trozeik jr., or place; who runs Bigham & Co's. Bal more car, met with a serious accident Tuesday afternoon last at New Oxfo which came near proving fatal. The was on the siding at Hersh's Wareho and while it was in motion Mr. Trox • undertook to stegutimmi the ear . into Warehouse; but missing his footing, was caught between the- warehouse car, and thus rolled between thetwb,' space Being r dl ri W e . cleared the warehouse; when h v• platform badly crushed and ap Griously injured. He , Was breftght ettysburg in the evening trnin,,. Dr. C. Horner **sallied fn. We no bones weselsioken, and be in 1*. 1 ,` ing well. It was, however, so:r escape Hower GNMRWIL.:—A . -IMI aticidoTe . y the memberitt Ite* 'cow; A. • 0. U. A. M. Is requitaisdA *Or • • Chamber, this (Wednesday) evening.: II