fht #lllt filth tntintl. FRIDAY MORNING, Dye. 2, WO O. A. BUEHLER, Editor and Ell:loess Agent Advertisers and other, interested will bear in mind that the regular circulation of the "13rAit. AND Stumm." is much larger than that of any . other paper published in the County, being read= t'oekly by Dot less than 11,000 persons. ARCHBISHOP SPALDING, of I3altii inure, doesn't seem to share the e feeling of negro-phobyism which so seriously disturbs the Democratic party. On last Sunday he delivered an address in that city, at' the laying of a corner stone of a building to be used as a 9ChOol and asyhun for colored orphans, during which he said there was no distinction of color in the Roman Catholic Church, and he rejoiced to see Americans, Ger mans and- Irishmen carrying out, by their action, the true principles of that Church. It is a mooted ,question, said the Archbishop, whether the color ed people of the Roman Catholic faith should have separate churches, or whether they should remain, as,now, in the churches in which they enjoy com mon privileges with all other Catholics. Heretofore they have met at the same communion table, and hive partiCipated the same sacraments and ordinances of that Church on terms of perfect equality. He thought that perhaps in some localties, by reason of their increas ing numbers, it may beCome deSirable to gather theuti into churches of their own. During the course of his remarks he in cidentally remarked that when he was a student at college two othis classmates were colored youths and one of them was his particular friend. THE avowed purpose of Louis Napo leon, in diclaring war against Prussia, was to break the growing power of that nation and prevent the possible consoli dation-of the Germain States. He ex pected, by engaging Prussia in war, to foment the jealousies growing out of the absorption of the North German States after the defeat of Austria at Sadowa i and thus not only prevent a union of the South German States but to disrupt and undo the work of 1868. The re verse of all this has taken place. The War, instead of dividing,'has-ccinsolidat ed Germany—the South German State Bavaria,Wertemburg, Baden, and Hesia Damstadt, having, within the past week, signed treaties at Berlin which unite them with the North German Confed eration. Thus, iii four weeks after Napoleon's declaration of war, we have the Emperor himself a prisoner, his magnificentarmies destroyed, Paris be sieged jiy German troops, and victorious erurfany. more thoroughly united than i.vor. This will lead, of course, to the election of King William, of Prussia, as Emperor of Germany. and make the latter, so long weakened by internal dis sensions and jealousies, the leading Power in Europe. TEE swift demolition of the French armies by the ponderous blows and mag nificent strategy of the Prussiart-tol diery, has no parallel in history and and almost surpasses belief. In four short months the Germans have captur ed, and now hold as prisoners of war, 4 Marshals, 140 Generals, 10,000 officers and 320,000 rank and file, besides thous ands of others slaughtered iu Of this number 3 Marshals, 50 Generals 6,000 officers and 173,000 rank and file, were - Taken in one haul at the capitula tion or Metz. France opened the war with 450,000 trained soldiers, about 1500 pieces of field artillery and some 350 mitrailleures, all of which have been swept 4tway under the irresistable march of the German armies. All this reads like romance, and if It came to us as the story of by-gone days would be discredited. Yet the stubborn fact is but the history of yesterday. The ar mies now confronting the Germans in the squill of France, and resisting the siege.of Paris, are new levies, organized sinee the first crushing blows of Prus sia, at Woerth, Sedan and Metz. Wheth er they will yet be able to turn the tide of disaster, remains to be seen. To us a prolongation ' , of the struggle seems desperate fool-hardiness. 1 t:1E111E1i political trouble is threat , ned in Alabama. On Saturday last "lic two houses of 'the Legislature met ) count the votes for State officers. The election for lieutenant Governor and Secretary of; State is undisputed, Toren and 'Sanford, the Democratic candidates, being elected by about 4,000 majority. Gov. Smith, however, ob tained from the Supreme Court an in junction against the counting of the votes for Governor and State Treasurer. On the announcement of the vote for Lieutenant Governor, Moren at once qualified and ordered the counting of the vote for Governor, notwithstanding the injunction of the Supreme Court, showing a majority of 1,429 for Lindiay, Democrat. The 'after then took the oath of office, and thus the State, for a time, will have two Governors, The Rouse, which is Democratic, recog, nizes Lindsay, and the Senate, which is Republican, recognizes Smith. There was much excitement at Montgomery owing out of these proceedings, but the difficulty will doubtless be adjusted bv the Courts. GENERAL SHERMAN, )n his annual report to the War Department, gives the total strength of the regular army at 2,488 officers and 34,870 enlisted men. Under the operation of the act approved July 15, 1870, the number of officers is rapidly decreasing, so that by the ist of January it will reach the legal standard, 2,277. Of enlisted men the present number is made up as follows: ten regi ments of cavalry, 9,: '2; five regiments of artillery, 4,300; ttihty-flve regiments of infantry, 16,986; total troops of the line, 31,178. In Addition to which are five companies of engineer troops, 560; permanent recruiting parties and ye. cruits, 1,6.11; enlisted men of ordinance, 706; West Point detachment, 261; signal detachment, 82; hospital stewards, 833; ordnance sergeants, 121-3,692; making a grand total of 34,870. By the same sikct this number must be reducfd by the let of July, 1871, to 30,000, Mn. Wags;, Speaker of the Senate, has issued his writ for a.special election in the Ist ildhyleiphia Senatorial dis trict, on the 29th of December, to fill the vacancy oCcusioned by the death of Sen ator Watt. The district is Republican; but the majority not being very large, and the political complexion of the State Senate depeudirig on the result, both parties will doubtliso make special (.forts to win. The RePutdicujia of the district owe it to the State to rumaiasta := flint clans man, lard then Make sure of , us election. urreu, South Carolina, at tbe' re- eeut eh:4RM, polled 3400 voted,, gave a Republican majority of 3,090, iteauregard should at once be sent for to indict on Sumpter another bombard_ meat. A syStiPsts of Secretary Delano's forth:coming Report of the Internal Reveune Department, has been.publish ed. Mr. Delano earnestly oppiemi any change of the tax on spirits,- believing that it would be more to the benefit of speculators than to the treasury of the country. Ile reccommends making the taxes on all descriptions of tobaccd'uni form, and suggsts various modifications in the revenue laws to correct faulty working. The closing paragraph of the report exhibits briefly the contrast: be tween the Administrations of Preside:lit Johnson a'id President Grant. In spite of alt•our reductions of taxation, there has been an actual increase of about. ' , fifty millions of gross receipts.- The fol lowing offiCial table will be read with inteiest: Comparative Statement of the Several General Sources of Revenue from September 1, 1887, to February :33, 1869, (Eighteen Months.) Spirits 44.1,678684 24 Tobacco 29„427,575 20 Fermented Liquors 8,549,416 83 Gross Receipts 9,465,1Zi0 20 Sales 9,630,962 95 income (including salaries) 4, 44 0, 9 59 00 Banks and Bankers 4,111,319 10 Special Taxes... 10,994,425 26 Legacies2,o94,967 89 , Successions 1,832,607 93 Articles In Schedule A 1,031,582 64 Passports 31,634 00 - Gas ' 3,010,933 57 Articles now exempt 53,235,310 03 Penalties 1,663,774 88 Adhesive Stamps '22,983,q4" 06 Total from all sources V 41,01,765 92 From March 1, 1839, to August 31, 1870, (Eighteen Months) 18Phits 482,117,419 85 Tobacco 46,504,065 64 Fermented Liquors. 10,051,026 41 Gross Receipts 10,078,219 21 Sales 12,863,660 80 ! ,Income (including salaries) 63,074,778 32 'Banks and Bankers • 6,973,819 80 Special Taxes. 17,1165,163,,42, Legacies 2,437,842 70 Successions ' 2,163,023 50 Articles In Schedule A 1,714,986 61 Fassports 37,135 00 Gas 3,437,065 50 Articles now exempt 1,019,293 99 Penalties 1,232,834 11 Adhesive Stamps =96,396 63 Total from all sources 1291,492,f= VI From this statement it will be seen that the gross receipts from all sources of internal revenue for the first eighteen months of, the present Administration compared with those of the last eighteen months ,of the late Administration are increased to the amount of $49,672,061- 09, and takink the same sources of reve nue, the excess during the same period of comparison in favor of the present Administration amounts to $101,888,- 077 13. r THERE has been a good deal written about Hon. Simon Cameron's with drawal from the Cabinet of President Lincoln, his enemies repeatedly charg ing that, although he resigned, it was a virtual •removal, the resignation being simply in response to a demand by Mr. Lincoln. We have at length what - we presume to be the real facts of the case. Some months ago Senator Wilson, in an article in the Atlantic Monthly on the late Secretary Stanton, incidentally stated that Secretary Cameron, desir ing to be relieved from the onerous duties of the 'War Department, desig nated Mr. Stanton as his successor and that the latter was appointed Secretary of War in accordance with Mr. Cam eron's wishes. Judge Black, in a bitter reply to this article, denied the truthful ness of Senator Wilson's statements, and affirmed that not only had Cameron nothing to do with Stanton's appoint ment, but was himself dismissed from the Cabinet. Judge Chase, who was Secretary of State at the time and cog uizant of all the facts, has addressed J uage Black A temperate out aectueu reply, in which he fully sustains the essential accuracy of Senator Wilson's statements. After referring to tiecre tary Stanton's early anti-slavery record and consistent opposition to the eivr croachments of the Slave power, Judge Chase thus disposes of the mooted ques tions as to Mr. Cameron's relations to the President and his agency in the ap pointment of Mr. Stanton: "You are misinformed, also, in respect to the circumstances connected with Mr. Stanton's appointment as Secretary of War in place of General Cbneron. I then thought, and still think, I was well ac quainted with them. Gen. Cameron had ex pressed a wish to retire and take the mis sion to St. Petersburg, some time before he actually withdrew, and I believe that he was the first to suggest to Mr. Lincoln the name of Mr. Stanton. I held, myself several conversations on the subject of Gen. Cameron's retirement, his appoint ment to St. Petersburg, and the appoint. ment of Mr. Stanton as hie successor; and I called on Mr. Stanton to ascertain if he would accept the post of secretary of war, if tendered. Ultimately, when, as I sup :7l4the matter was fully understood, ~incoln addressed a note to Gen. Cam eron, tendering the mission to St. Peters burg, and signifying his willingness to ac cept his resignation. The note was brief and seemed curt. But Mr. Lincoln, on his attention being drawn to its terms, said that he intended to make it every thing it should be, and another note was substituted, expressing what he declared to be his real sentiments. This : I believe, as exact a statement as its brevity admits of Gen. Cameron's retirement from Mr. Lincoln's cabinet. He roan not removed; he resigned because, as he stated at' the time, he preferred the mission to the sec retaryship; and he did recommend the ap pointment of Mr. Stanton as his successor." THE Democratic leaders are famous on figures in advance of elections. For the last ten years, on the eve of elections; they have had not the least trouble in cyphering out Democratic victories, The trouble, however, has been that the victories didn't come, notwithstanding the old adage that "figures won't 'ie.' , A few monthi ago they ware busy *r ing up enough gains in the fall elections to give them the control of the next Congress), and they gave the . requisite figures, buys.dth the usual result. Noth ing daunted, they have already begun cyphering for the next Presidential election, and their table of the expected result is now going the rounds of the Democratif Press. They are moderate this time, and only claim 11 majority in the next Electoral College— -164 Democrats to 148 FCepublicaris, To Make out these 154 votes,_ they put in the Democratic column Arkansas 3, Florida 8, Nevada 8, and Missouri 11, all of which have voted Republican this fall. To my nothing of Georgia, which has not yet voted. Indiana, and West Virginia, all of which will vote Repub lican in 1872—we have only to transfer Arkansas, Florida, Nevada and Mis souri to the IZiepuNipan column in the same table, and the pepping; Oita jg badly initsuthed. The: figriprs will then stand—Dean:Origin 184, Republican 163, That figuring won't answer,. AXONG the rumour recently set afloat by Washington eiirrespdndents is one to the effect that Prussia desires a foothold in the West Indies, and has asked the assent Of the trolted.-Eitatea to her ac quiring a nett! station there, either by purchase or conquest, offering by way of compensation to facilitate the acqui sition by the American Government of a ilima station in the Mediterranean. The report, probably, has no foundation in fact. Another correspondent says that it has been definitely denims that our Gowsurrnent will send no represen tative to a Congress of the Etuopsn Powers, in case, as has Jaen *grunted, Runsialhoold desire the United'ittatira to be represented in such an acastaKic TuE suggeition of Mr. Coleman's ' name for State Treasurer, seems to be acceWed by the Republican press of 'the Slide-with much favor, as Knmisiirg a chance for escapligl the alibiOWN now surroundinitherslipicejt s Oteessor6; . GeilL Irwin. IClooksitowever, as `9f , Mrcitfac* wan deteimine4,to fokoe Ids '.elidinsind ittopentla3 personal rats growing out &f lifidefeat last win ter—and this in the face of the fact'ilutt his nomination by the Republican eau- ! cus may endanger the integrity of the ! party. Mr. Mackey ~would doubtless make an efficient officer, and his friends I have a right to'iee2`aore o , retidirdeffiit,7 by shombination IS bolting Republicans and — Democrats in the last - Legislature. And in this respect he may have claims to Republican support next winter: But these claims are subordinate to the good of the Republican party: We hold that no than has a right to press his claims to otticialpasition, when by so doing the siicce-si of the party is jeopardized. is asserted in various j quarters that there art enough members of the Legislature hostile to Mr. Mackey j to defeat his election, even if nominated I in caucus, and hold themselves at liberty to vote against him. This may be all wron g; but if the facts be so, the only way to remedy it.is to take up a new man, entirely free from the control of rival cliques, and who can consolidate the Republican vote of both Houses. We don't care who that man is, whether Mr. Coleman or some one else. We hope the RepubliCan caucus. will enter tain no nomination, that does not prom ise union and'harmony. It is time the Republican party were done with in ternal dissensions, and address itself to the work of marshalling its adherents in solid column, fOr the next grand political struggle ON Saturday New Castle, Delaware, was again the scene of one of those pub lic floggings which disgrace it three or four times every ye4r ) One man was placed in the pillory Spi an hour, with a wooden collar about ISt neck, and sub jected to the jibes and insults of the crowd of men and children; and then he and two others were stripped beneath the pillory and flogged by the Sheriff.— It is gratifying to, know that this offic ial, being a novice, shrank from the per formance of his disgusting duty, and was only compelled to lash his victims savagely by the rejnonstrances uttered by the crowd against his too merciful use of the cat-o-nine-tails. The whip ping post and pillory, twin relicts of . barbarism, are closely hugged by the Democracy of Delaware, who cling the more closely to them now that their other idol Human Slavery, has been de throned by the national will. It was hoped that the Republicans would carry the State , this fall, and inaugurated a reform that should sweep away the whipping post, establish common schools and - secur e a new era of progress. But Bayard and Saulsbury, who own and rule the State, said no. Hence Del aware continues the paradise of Old- Hunker Democracy. "Nasby" will he taking up his abode there. BEN. BUTLER is on the war path again. Last week he made a speech in Boston, wherein he holds it to be the duty of the Government at once to call Great Britain to account tin - the Ala bama claims, and on refusal-to pay full damages, declare war, seize Canada and smash up the British dominions. He says war at all times 'is popular with the masses, and maintains that the adoption of his programme would popularise the and enable Grant to walk over the course in the next Pres. i dential struggle. Gen. Butler is always strong, but often eratic, and this latest kink of his will be set down to the credit of his eratic temperament, receiving endorsement in no quarter. SENATOR CARL SCIWRZ, Of Mis souri, says he has no intention' of leav ing the Republican party, that the con test in Missouri was purely a struggle for reform inside of the Republican or ganiiation, and not in the._ interests of its opponents. He holds that the Re publican is the party of reform, and that reform can be accomplished inside of it much more effectually than outside. OIL IN PENNSYLVANIA. —lt _raay be in teresting to many who invested in oil stock and oil territory to know of a farm recent ly developed in the heart of the oil region of Pennsylvania which has, during the past five months yielding such large quan tities of oil-as to almost revive in producers and' 6eratois an excitement like that of 186i-134. 'This farm is owned by a Mr. James McCray, and is situated on the top of a hill, in the town of Petroleum Centre. During" the great oil excitement Mr. Mc- Cray diligently cultivated his farm, in blissful ignorance of the streams of wealth lying beneath the turf, from out 15f which grew the splendid Ginn of hay and oats. Last Sprit,, however, a well was sunk on the fain which yielded 400 barrels tier day, Other wells were sunk with nearly. equal suc ces, giving to the fortunate owner an income which is now $7,000 a day—a revenue for a prince—which must, if it continues a year longer or more, make him one of the wealthiest capitalists in Pennsylvania. HORRIBLE Stumm—Two terrible SW , (titles occurred on Saturday: one at Marion, on the New Jersey Railroad, and one at the western entrance of f Bergen Tunnel, on the Morris and Essex Railroad, TIN first was that of a laboring man, who threw himself upon the track, near. the American Watch Company's Manufactory, immedi ately in front of the ;1.35 Olin from this city, and was run oittand his head cut off, The engineer saw hiimovernent, but was to late to prevent the catastrophe. The other case was that of a well dressed man who, about half-past twelve at noon, walk. ed out on the masonry over the entrance of the Bergen Tunnel at .West End, and as a train approached he leaped down on the tratk,..and the entire train puma over him. The body was ea badly mutilated and torn as to defy recognition. Both were unknown.—Newark Advertiser. HOMICIDE IR BEDFORD Couirrv.— Wlittet H1C14681 Gordon, wile lives on the Bedford and Somereet turnialke, at Dry Ridge, Juniati township, Btkford. county, was at breakfast on Brun* morning, the 20th ult., his wife assaulted him with an axe and struck him three terrible bkres on the bead, inflicting horrible woondi. One blow was 21 7 84 44 tai4 , lwidontif another immediately above the right ear which broke in the skull and mars an orifice from which tbo mops!' out, and the third above the left ear. Ms. Gordon lay in an inaensble condition until Tues day of last week when he died. It seems that the huhu* sad wife have not lived on friendly terms for mono Foam. and on this Sunday morn a sharp war of words which gave - to the attack on the part of the IF* trittch has terminated so disastnnedp, Underthe * consolidation and reduction of the force of the internal revenue bureau, the assistant assessors have suffered. the nu*, In the last sixty days 419 have been 411,,,,kiug€4, z4efo r p the lit of January Roo more yrfri *et * Pane F#t• T 144 POO= 149 Re reduces tLe "Mrs $ 2,- . 01 10 Pir 671 GENERAL NEWS Tnt Democrats 1e jurity of two in the New ToritAissembli e THANKSGIVING Day . ,'by the HE 11 - liine Thanks giving Day.lt yp limmblintoomposed of isrelve y6itit4 ladiei,iiiwise uniform is in zouave style. Miss Susan Rickett, aged 18 yestrs, died at Springfield, Ohio, the other day, from the effects of "tight lading." - rT"T7! '"' - • •to death while eating breakfast in East Cambridge on Sunday. Charles J. Faulkner is a prominent can didate for the United States Senate in West Virginia: •.H! is.a Detnowat but one of the ablest men of his party, Ix the bite election for Governor of Massachusetts Governor Chitlin received 79,149 votes, John Quincy Adams 48,536, and Wendell I'hillips 21,948 voter. Tile Republicans of Nevada elect a Sec retary of State, Controller,' Surveyor Gen eral, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and State Alineralogist: THE Commissioner of Agriculture, in his recent report, expresses gratification at being able to represent the country gen erally as being productive awl prosperous to a high degree. MINISTER ftObelti of Spain was mar ried last evening in New York to.lifis' Au geLlik Terry at St. Stephen's Catholic Church, in the presence of a lame and dis tinguished audience. S. 13. VANCE was elected United States Senator from North Carolina to fill the seat which will be vacated by the retire ment of lion. J. C. Abbott on the fourth of March ensuing. This is a Democratic gain. ME, nest Legislature of Florida 'will . have a Republican majority on joint bal lot of four, the Senate standing twelve Re publicans to twelve mocrats, and the House twenty-eight Republicans to twen ty-four Democrats: A Washington telegram says: It is not probable that any effort will be made to repeal the income tax at the next session, as the secretary of the treasury and the commisioner of internal revenue are in favor of its continuance. The pope has dismissed Italy into eccle siastical outlawry, and the outlawed have seized and suppressed the journals which published the bull of excommunication. Just what is next to happen does not ap pear. A Washington despatch says that the work of consolidating the internal revenue districts throughout the country has thus far resulted in dispensing with over four hundred Assistant Assessors, and it 'is thought that at least two hundred more will be dismissed by the close of the year. In view of the apportionment of the Congressional districts of the several States on the basis of the new census: it is grati fying to note that Republicans have car ried the Legislatures of at least twenty seven States; and that they are strong enough fn 'several of the other States to secure a fair distribiition of the representa tion. The North German Consul General at New York, in reporting to• Berlin the ship ment of arms and war material from the United States to France, requested in structions to guide his action in the mat ter. In reply he was directed not to con cern himself regarding it, as there was no law among nations to prevent such ship ment. . TITS Parisians hare always been noted for the peculiarity of their diets. It was in that city that the custom ofeating horse flesh, now gradualy extending over the Continent, had its orign. If the latest ac counts from the beleagured city are to be credited, there is a probability that the Parisians will soon become as fond of rats, dogs, and cats, the luxuries of Chins, as they are already of horse flesh. GERMAN SOLDIERS IN FRANCE.—The German soldiers now in France and flt for active service, it is estimated, number 690,000, and the horses belonging to the German army amount to 160,000. The daily rations of these troops require 250,- 000 loaves of bread,' 185 oxen, 40,000 pounds of bacon, 54,000 'pounds of rice, 160,000 quarts of brandy, 40,000 pounds of coffee, 6,800,000 pounds of hay. and large quantities of grain and straw. A sto:VEREND gentleman wan addressing a Sabbath School concert at Boston High hinds last Sunday night, and was trying to enforce the doctrine that the hearts of the little ones were sinful, and needed to be given to Christ. Taking out his watch and holding it trp be said: "Now, here is my watch; supposii it don't keep good time; now it goes too fast, and now too slow; what shall Ido with it?" "Sell it,: shouted out a flaxen-headed youngster. AILICAI7I3AII, according to the latest ac oounts, has done very well, While Logan H. Roots has been defeated in the Ist dis trict for Congress by about 2,000 majority, We have elected 0. P. Snyder in place of Rogexa, Dom., in the 2nd district, by about 4,000 majority, and re-elected Thom as Boles in the 3d. The new Legislature is about as strongly 'Republican as the present one, Aurrricres, linces.-Bince the first of Ally lasi upward of 8,000 maimed soldiers have applied for the benefits of the 14 of Congress taking provision for latificlal limbs or for money cOmmutation; 0,000 of these applications have already been acted on at the•B n rgeon General's oboe, The soldiers can either procure an artificial leg or an arm by order tithe office, or insteett, seventy-five dollars for alegar fifty dollars for an arm, many. Individuals preferring to select and bay their own artificial limbs, Secretary Bontweil; in an address deliv ered in Washington on Monday evening, said that there is no amenity for republi cans4nstitntions, or liberty of the people under any form of Gkwerninent, except im their Paella intelligence. lefr: ewes that no complete remedy aim be found for poverty, but unquestionably the nearest approach to it Is in a system of public instruction supported by universal tantimb al@ iniPrrte4 "UR 147 Pl* 11 / 0 1- thnent which recognises such s system aa the only means for the education of the people, and their preservation from pover ty and vice. Amur= Alas Hurra=y.---Oi Sunday afternoon Be,• Pecd.• Eberly, Prb10444 of Cottage Hill College, oomiltted an swat and battery on tlime persote of aster J. Weiser, Jr., .4' this piece, whohad been otnrug 81 / ilirta4c, ,, gm" or the Yining Indies OS the solved, lieu ch. on . `cl.ossere on the beeeksoftlie eAekerus. The Wade' were Oa painted ehiersieter, which Fore le lleiled with R Niue, suit WM brought *hen a_ tram* ves issued tor tYP,.. Wl* of PTO? Eberly the =se row, lifteir !terrines in the ilnd Reformed Oorgh where lieluwl oompied the pulpit. A bearincerses given st the dace of H., C. Mclntyre, Justleiof the Peace, and ball entered for hie ,it ()QUA Prof. Eberly has been seuloyed by these boyish flirtethiser.ideh the sehobers of his ciolhige by young ieestis4hreitcreese, - whieh posily resulted as istetsis,.;:,Terk Ine 51111 Summary of War News blftl Z D ER or Tll lONVILLE 1 HirMil ANS VIM iiVANCtM6 SOU) H RV( ORE D - 11EAVY FRG WS N G TINI* 111 1111aA*413111101•111‘1110 DikilAT OP GL liALLIDERE S SATURDAY, Nov. 26.—The French fort ress of Thionyille, north of Metz, capitu lated on Thursday, after a terrific bom bardment. A large portion of the town was kurned. The balloon mails from Paris continue, occasionally falling within the . Prussian lines. The news of the condition of things inside the city is very conflicting, French sources representing the city to be well supplied, while German sources represent it in a starving condition. The German armies seem to be coucen trating around Paris and in the valley of the Loire, looking toward au attack on Gen.' Paladiues' army, which recently drove back the Prussians under Gen. Von der Taun. According to the London Times, there are 200,000 Germans forcing Paladines' lines. The press of S. Petersburg has been officially warned against supporting France, or unfavorably criticising Germa ny, the interest of Russia now being iden tified with the latter. MONDA-Y, Nov. 28.—0 n Saturday morn ing the army of the Duke of Mecklenburg was in motion southwestwardly from Dreux, and its advance had reached Ma ulers and Connere, from twenty-five to thirty miles distant from the left of the French forces under command of Keratry, who occupied Le Mans and an Intrenched camp at Gaulle, fifteen miles northeast of Lo Mans. These positions are In the val ley oe the Sarthe river, over one hundred miles southwest of Paris, and eighty miles west-northwest of Orleans. At the 841110 time the. Germans made an attack on the right of the French lines, between Artenay and the Cramien Forest, fifteen miles north and east of Orleans. The attacking force was composed of the army of Von der Taun, recently defeated at (Means, and the French were under Gengral D'aurelles Paladines. There appears to have been fighting all along the lines on Friday and Saturday, which the Moniteur says has so far been favorable to the French. A great battle is believed to be imminent. In the north and northeast of France the French repulsed the Germans in a minor engagement on Saturday near Amiens, and the besiegers vigorously bom barded Montmedy, near the Luxembourg frontier. The English Cabinet is divided on the Russiau question, Earl Granville leading the war party, while John Bright and Gladstone are said to be for peaceful solu tion. There have been several sessions of the Cabinet, with protracted discussions, without reaching any oonc'usion. It is rumored that the Queen had been notified of the Cabinet difficulties, and will meet the members i u special council on Tuesday. Gortchakoff's second note to Lord Gran ville maintained the former position of Russia, and refuses to withdraw the circu lar announcing an abrogation of the treaty of Paris. A London despatch says that Prussia has offered to mediate between Russia and England. TUESDAY, Nov. 29.—The despatches as to the fighting on Saturday and Sunday, in the valley of the Loire, are confused and conflicting, probably because of the great extent of the lines. All along the front of the opposing armies north of the Loire and south of Paris, extending from Mont mnris on the east to Drepx on ti. .rest, distance of one hundred miles, there seems to have been a contest between the armies of Prince Frederick Charles and General De Palladines. The first despatches from Tours state that in the general engage ment the French were victorious at every point, and that the Germans were routed and retreating. A subsequent despatch from London says that on Sunday the Tenth Prussian and Twentieth French Corps fought a battle a few miles north of Orleans, in which The French were defeat ed and driven from their entrenchments. In this battle a French General was taken prisoner by the enemy. In the north of France a battle occurred near Amiens, eighty miles north of Paris, which des patches from Tours concede to be a Ger man victory. Amiens was occupied by the Germans. In the southeast of France Garibaltli's army was attackecrim Saturday on the eastern side of the Vosges Moun tains a short distance from Dijon, and badly whipped. There are rumors of the discovery of a dangerous conspiracy to assassinate King William, but particulars are withheld, TUE RUSSIAN QUESTION TO BE SETTLED HT CONFICHENCE London despatches say it has been agreed that the demands of Russia shall be refer rei to a Conference of the Powers inter ested in the Treaty of 1838, England, Prance, Turkey, Austria, Italy and Russia being the contracting parties to that docu. went. Ministers representing these Gov ernments will meet in London in January next, and by this arrangement war, for the present at least, seems to be averted. WEDNESDAY, No vi 30.—A telegram from Bing Wiliam to Queen Augusta eon. firms the previous report of a victory south of Amiens,' achieved by General Manteuffel over the French army of the North on Monday. The French lost one thousand killed and wounded and seven hundred prisoner*. Despatches received in London say that there are seventy thou sand Prussians at- Amiens, and that on on Monday there was some further fighting at Villers, ten miles to the westward, in which the Gawks Mobile were at first vic torious, but retreated when the Prussian reinforcements came up, 48 sate as Monday evening there bad been no general engagement on the Loii.e, but tluenghout that day there was sharp skirmishing between Pithiviere and Mon targis, the French being generally the vic tors. De Palladines' army is still en trenched on the line of the Paris and Or leans Railway, between Orleans and Ar thanaYi waiting for the proper time to as sume the offensive. The efforts made by , the Prussians to turn its fkmir have so far fallpd, A *spatial from King William's Ileadsuarters at Versailles says that the French on Monday attacked the Prussian forces at Beaume, twenty-five mikes north east of Orleans, and were defeated. The Prussians followed up the defeat of !lip French in the Vosges, mid indir!*Mi o .n_ the ratree.thrg army of Garibaldi fur th er loss. Tim Park johns& testify to tie pacific f4 s l"othatt of the_Pee*, who, they "Yr 40304441)8 the obstinacy pf the Tqwe Pilimerd 141 proloogisg the war. is repprtral kora Berlin that the French refuse to allow a Russian envoy to leave the city of Paris bemuse is is feared he will 141: 1 9110 thi ocuulatpri of affairs trialk, ihr ae c londou 2 akgraph states that Rue. gia bait decided to withdraw bar demands and submit the treaty to the oonibtar.oo of the peat pavers whisk is to assemble IFt Ifnaikat. r This ossusewas remmnmi br Pross, atlitei been ;weed to by Neelee4. la =parted at Vienna: that Russia demands eat* Mina Cu the part of the other tiatietek. 24T$ 1— nlintAT OP viz mum. panic Dzc. I.—The military situ ation is more clearly explained in to-day's despatches. On Monday Gen. Pallidines endea% ored to form the Garman lines at Beatune, while Trochu made a forniidable sortie frri Yuri& After a hard struggle Pallidines anus badly beaten, and driven back, leaviag 1000 dead onthe field, the Ger mans in turn following up the retrtsting forces. Prince Frederick Charles reports the complete defeat of the French army of the Loire. Gen. Pallidineti is reported wounded. King William telegraphs the repulse of the sortie from Paris, with heavy losses to the French. There were rumors in London of the surrender of Paris and the army of the Loire, but not authentic. All accounts represent the condition of the French as desperate, German strategy and prowess having again asserted their superiority. The end cannot be far off. NEWS OF NEWHBORING COUNTIES CU.U I SEILLAND.—Sheriff Foreman has appointed B. K. Goodyear, of Shippens burg, deputy.—Wm. Fenstamacher, of Shippensburg, was thrown from his wagon: last week, by the horse taking fright, and dangerously injured, being found insen sible-. FRANKLIN.— A. German, Lamed Fred erick Henry Weisthoff, a travelling tinker of Baltimore, was killed on the Cumber . land Valley Railroad, three miles from Chambersburg, on Saturday. YORK.—On the night of the 25th inst., sonic unknown villain stole a horse from C. Collins, in Hopewell township. Pas sing to the barn of William Johnson, on the Shrewsberry road, he took out one of the horses and substituting Collins's horse and then fired the barn, which was burn ed, with 9 head of cattle, 3 horses and a large amount of grain and farming imple ments.—i The President has appointed Hon. J. /1. McKinney, of Washington, but formally of York, Judge of the U. S. Cir cuit Court of Florida.—A son of Charles Beard, Hanover, aged 12 years, last week broke an arm by falling from the r oof of a barn.—On the 21st inst., the en gine house at Boyer's Ore Band, in Hei dleberg township, about 5 miles from Hanover, was destroyed by fire. It ap pears that the engineer in kindling the fire under the boiler, very incautiously threw some powder in to hasten the fire, which flaming up, ignited a can of powder standing close by, causing a terrific explo sion and setting fire to the building, which was totally destroyed. Rev. B. Villager, of Philadelphia, will deliver a lecture in St. Joseph's Church, Hanover, on Papal Infallibility, on Tuesday eve ning, the 18th inst. (For the Star and Sentinel THE VISIT ANNIVERSARY Of the "Bible Society of New Oxford and vicinity," was held on „Monday eve ning, November 21, 1870, in the German Reformed Church. John R. Hersh in the chair, who stated the object of the meet ing„ which was largely attended, and opened by singing and prayer, and read ing of the Scripture. The Annual Report was then read and adopted, after which addresses were delivered by the Rev. J. A. Dixon, Rev. Dr. Hauer, and Rev. IV. F. P. Davis. The audience then promptly constituted the Rev. Dr. Hauer, Rev. J. A. Dixon, and Rev. W. F. P. Davis, life members of the Saciety by contributing 530. Other contributions were made during the eve ning, amounting to a total of $47. Number families visited during the yjar, 91; books sold and donated, 20. The total receipts of the year amounted to $87.11, and the expenditures, $50.40; leaving a balance on hand of . 26 . 11 . The following officers were elected for the ensuing year, viz: Praidenf—John R. Hersh. Vico President—Rev. W. F. P. Davis Seeretary—Dr. J. W. Hendrix Treasurer—A. Steely. Depositary—Z. R. Hersh Managers—Jacob Peters, S. F. ty, David Hoke, Dr. Crumrine, Mrs. J. S. Gitt, Mrs. Phoebe Sanders, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. . Mary Hersh. The members of all the Evangelical Churches took a deep interest in the meet ing, and assisted the Choir in singing, which was led by Mr. Paul Hersh, Mrs. Davis presiding at the organ. The meeting then adjourned, Aftersing ing the Doxology, "Praise God from whom all blessings flow," &c., with the usual benediction. THE entire official returns of the recent election in Illinois have been received by the Secretary of Skate, and show the fol. lowing vote for Congressman at large, and State Treasury: Congressman at Large —Logan, Rep., 168,866; Anderion, Dem., 144,190, Logan's majority, 24,g76. State Treasurer—Bates, Rep., 167,60 t; Ridgely, Dem, 144,438, Bates's majority, 23,149. The Republican majority on thej remain der of the State ticket averageratttle less, Th 4 Legislature will stand as follows; Senate—Republicans, 82; Democrats, 18. Howse—Republioarrs, 102; Democrats; 77. Majority on joint ballot, 89. Cons - sl—Who has not suffered from Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Chil blains, Tender • Feet, 'do., AU'? griggs' Alleviator aull cyglve is a certain reme dy. Sold by Druggists. Sent by mail 60 de. D. J. BRtOOB & CO. Newark, N. J, Csreannl—What disease can be inure disagreestAs or dielpsitFig flap Catarrh Brige Allevantor is a pleasant, cheap and positive remedy. Sold - by druggists. Rural—Suffer ikot with Internal Bleed ing or Itching Piles. A cure has been discovered! Briggs' Pile Remedies are safe and sure. Sold by druggists Consuxrrion I—With the hollow, soul. sickening conk, Wfaikelled lungs, profuse expectoration, tia l debilitating night sweats, and all other symptoms of this fatal malady, are subdued by the use of Briggs' Throat and Luag Healer, the most appropriately named remedy yet discov ered for Throat and Lung Dfleases. &id by A. D. Buehler, J. N. Huber and Druggists generally. tf Locur Hans.—E. Woodward has com menced, to connection with his Gunsmith ing, the repairing of ITinbnalas, Parasols, ao., whioh he will warrant to be better fix ed than is done by the majority of Um brellaanaakas. Any person wishing work done in this line eon lam word at his *hop on Cut* likinet, and it will be sent tor sgolreloko4. Charges nxdfoate. go also has still on hand a variety of Bat, 11e-Said Relics, of any kihd and style, a large assortment of Qum, , Coil and ire A. Cauca sox Beacksm.—Yessrs. (Mean & Cunningham hasemg determined to close out their stock of . Beady-made Clothing, are now selling all hinds of Coats, PaR% Yeiltv at Y redagod pricva-rmanf of them less than cost.. Nov is the tints to secure Bargains. The go all ilrat- does and 1 1111 Pinitivaly be sold withogt regard togott i stpx,llittc ' }APP IL hihmigh makes it a paint to sere up this VEST MT Opteri that can be secured in the Balti more market. He has special imetwuzio l ia.. tions for Ladies and Gentlemen, who will find every thing in prime order.' Oyste served np in every style, to suit the most nstidkais. Call and see for yourselves, cfputat *Wes. CULLYTRLF PRODUCE - Win. Blair & Son will hereafter exchange goat fur Butter, Eggs, Lard, Blum and Dried 'Prune, with their retail eustorue*ollid will give gie best prices for them that the alitricet will Wick. Per sans In want of Country Produce please give us a call. Noy. 11, 1870. r E ).O9, WHO that seen a dangerousdisessearrested , by an able p cia or a good medicine but Al. ues both? it ur family physician to whom you owe so many escapes from aches and a l as, or Dr. Ayer's Inimitable remedies:—ldsSarsaterina that reamed your aitalft"sellirearittalarsi= that cured a painful cough, 9r his Ague Cure that. expelled the freezing ague and buridng fair from your blood. Who that has been relieved by any of these agencies but feels grateful for there all?—Bangor Times. TILE BREVITY OF LIFE. "'Tie not for man to trifle, lite is brief, Our age is but the falling of a leaf. We have no time to sport away the hours. All must be earnest i❑ a world like o urs. Not many lives, but oue hare we, Mow sacred should that one be." And still how many fritter away their lives, un able to fill any useful put - pose, because some ling ering disease unfits them fur it, and they neglect or refuse to use the remedies within their reach. God in his wonderful arrangement of nature has provided an antidote for all the ills that human flesh is heir to, and by the aid of science the nied icinal virtues of certain herbs, roots and barks have beeu combined And the reknit is known all over the civilized world as MISIILER'S HERB BITTERS. It thoroughly purifies the blood, in. vigorates the nervous fibres, elevates the stand' and of all the vital forces, and sustains a most healthful tone of the entire human o rganization. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Dr. S. 11. Hart-, man 3 Co. Proprietors. Laneaster. Pa. Dec. 2.-Ini SirDEAYNESS, lILINL;NE.tiS AND (;ATARI( I! treated with the utfnost success, by J. NAAga, M. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (his specialty tin the Medical CS,lleye 0,( Pennsyl vania, 12 years erperienee, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Phila. Testimonl• ala 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. Nu charge for ex amination. [March 18, 1570.-4 WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS. For Store Fronts, Asylums, &c. ; Iron Bedsteads, Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yards; Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, renders, Screens for Coal, Ores, sand, &c.. Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wires for Windows, &c. ; Paper makers' Wires, Ornament al Wire Work, &c. Every information by ad dressing the manufacturers. M. WALKER & SONS, No. 11 North Sixth st., Philadelphia. Feb. 11, 1870.—1 y %ion! *Has. STRAY.—Came to the premises of the stm t.:. scriber in Franklin township, Adams county, Pa., about the 18th of October last, a large white RAM, with Large horns. srite owner is desired to prove property, pay charges and take it away. Nov. 25.-3 t DAVID BEECHER. DIBBOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP. The firm of Riskin lk Etucrrr has been dissolv ed by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said amend e requested to make Immediate pay ment, hose haring claims to present them. The books are at the old stand, where settlements are to be made. ALAN ROBERT. ROBERT M. ELLIOTT Gettysburg, Nov. 25, MO. 3t OTICE. —Letters Administration, with the i't will annexed, on of the Estate of JACOB Biz- SECYJIR, deceased, late of Franklin township. having been granted to the undersigned residing In same township he hereby gives notice to all persons Indebted he said estate , to call and make immediate settlement, and those having claims against the same will please present them pro perly authenticated for settlement. J. M. MICKLEY, Adm'r. Nev.2,—bt "ItOTYTICE.—The first and final account, of Wm.. LW .1. Parzus, assignee of JAMES H. Wel, TEM and wife of Butler township, Adams county, under deed of voluntary assignment, has been filed In the court of common pleas of Adams county, and will be confirmed by said court on the sth day of Dec., A. D.. isTO, unless cause be shown to the contrary. Nov. 4, ISTo—DJACOB MEI.IIOItN i'rothy. • OriCE.—Letters of Administration on the /1 estate of eoNutn ALBERT, deceased, late of Reading township, Adams county. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township, he hereby roves notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. TOP. 1X A BSA LOM ALBERT. ' ininistrat,r OTlCE.—Letters Testamentary on the estate L'S of A. M. LINE, late of Latimore township, Adams county, Pa., deceased, havingbeen grant ed to the undersigned, residing in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, Pa., he hereby gives notice to all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. Nov. 18.-6 r, THOMAS LEE, Ex'r. y CAUTION all persons ap.l , nut negotiating a Note drawn by me for Maty..five Dollars, in favor of George Trtmmer r dated Marahl9o,lB7o, payable twelve months after date, as T will not pay said note, not having received past value therefor. K OOLDSBORoUGH. Nov. Notice 1l HE partnership lately subeisting between lion. Moses McClean and Wm. McClean, in the practice of law, having 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 on the said partnership are to be present- ed at the office of the late firm, where the busi. ness of the firm will be attended to and the prac tice continued by Noy, 4,-Ot Register ' s Notices. N OTIC". 1 1; he r eby gheeall , that fislgateesAdulal trafton Accounts entio will be rented at the Orphans' Co urt of Adams emus. for confirmation and allowance, on MONDAY, t e sth day of DECEMBER 1870, at 10 o'clock, A. M., viz: 67. The gist and final account of Amanda Stu , debecker, Executrix of Sidney Studebeeker, de ceased. M. The fleet and fl4al Guardianship account of Sylvester Earner, Guardian of Mary Rohrbaugh, one of se thed. minor children of Wm. Rohrbaugh, decea Si. The account of Henry Lf;n , Administrator of Estate of Wm. Long, d eceased 70. The first account of John alder, Executor of Will of Jacob Noel deemed. semiiEL A. SWOrg, Register. Nov. 1L 1870.—td earptuttro and goutractors. Wm. C. Stallsmith ( 9 z Son, GE 77'M UR 0, PA., Carpenters said Contntetors. DOORS, SHUTTERS, BDDDOOBDWOW FRAMES, CORNICE, DOOR AND IrANDow =MEM Constantly on hand and manniassured to order out of the BEST MATERJAJ4 by experienced workmen, *ad at REASORABLE PRICES. *Patters pramer Atteaded to. Jaatuiry 15, let39—tf •.GEO. C. CASHM" warrysiuse. Carpenter and Contraetor, RESPECTFITLLY In.forms the pubtle, that he has removed to his New sop, on Stratton Meta between York and Railroad streeta, and is pre . • pared to take contracts for putting up and repaii ing brdidings, at as rensondble rates as any Wl der In Gettysburg—all work guaranteed to be of best =My. Hebopeabyetrletattentiontobnst ilPla d Writ SOW Patmllite- Gin Wm a coll. 4pril 9, 11109.-tt Ran Away I 1 lt s tr u rno , m alat tlirbseri ber ber ia layrone Man- Deans i, the name oi'lltoitas ThrTAMEN 13 years oIV .Pb. a feet Id" ht eyes Sail hear and a fair zkin, h had on wan be lett a ROM dark arey. A liberal reward will be given tor Ms re. Ma or any intermation that may lead to his re. NO t. ut.-st that stgicilAgßl • WILLIAM ilium soN, "South 40d," Carlisle Pa;. Xotice W3l. IIL,CLEAN • JACOB P. THOMAS, Agent, arrnainnt% PA*, At his residence on York &rat. O china NDKES di n=traap i z oo k to : raGia. kmuitMr=e Arrare ratis. minnoni Wreak iallm whousethe aim at HOWE t r e earateetkak with kwN There ag lq= none e 4 i t), 11141 There teak -,, 1 .1 1 # ll andid• oraT YSB R 6 NATI 0 NAL BANK A FULL • Drugs •Sr, Family Medicines • . PATENT MEDICINES, Government Bon&nf all kinds, . Lopiorsand WIOP3 for Medical Purposes. Pure BOUGHZ.A.I;'D;.qOI.I) T6e.ll*lona void on Gold _pind Sliver Coupons Cashed or Collected Persons tlesorlng to tove,tt hi STociis or Hu', of any Land. are Invited to the 'facilities or New York. I':.i .1 Or Baltimore mat 6<.t, ..tequently er , r, ; promptly e‘orol,,l l'ermou.s possActging t' 1:4 ;• siting for safety e 4.11%, ,; t IN, requested to call. as v.e 11:1%. 10 ranger at a trillingexpeua INTERNAL REVENEE STAMPS .1 ;ill,lvitoitil nation!' for wilt NTElli*a ON SPECIAL DEPOSIT:, ifileam I,per cent. rl r, PER CENT. for') year 4 PER CENT. for 6 months :} PER CENT. for 6 inooth4 Persons wishing information In regard to I'. S. Bonds and Stocks of all kinds. are rc,iin,t,d to give us a call, and we «111 cheerfully give a ill format lon J. EMORY BAR. Ca.4lller. Getty4burg, Nov. 5, 184.7-:-tf 5-20'S AND 1881'S BOUGHT. SOLD A,D EXCIIANGED ON THE MOST I= GOLD BOUGHT & SOLD VT MARKET RATES C'OUP(i_NS CASIIED ! PACIFIC R. R. BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD STOCKS Bought and Sold. ou Commission only Account: received and Interest allowed on daily tottances subjoet to Meek. DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 South 3rd Street PKIIADET,PriIk, PENN'A. March 24, 1870.-1 y ikardirart. Hardware and Groceries. The subscribers have just returned from the cities hith an immense supply of Ilwrdwavo and Groeert et*, which they are offering at their old stand on Baltimore street at prices to suit the times. Our stock consists to part of Carpenter's Tools, Blaekimitx's Tools, Coach Finding., Shoe Fin - dings, Cabi net-Maker's Tools, Housekeepe r ' s Fixtures, All kinds of Iron, fre , , GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, Oils, Paints, ac. There is no article included in the several departments mentioned above but what enn be hhd In Ibis Store. Every class of Meelnutles Oatte t susecumnodated here with tools awl manna, Housekeepers can end every article In their a Give tut a call as we are pre pared to the se p ll w as low for cash as any other house out of . D=s ZIMLER__ Nay s, JOEL B. DANNER. NEW STORE ! SWEITZEE cE BROTHER, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Hardware and Groceries , Carlisle St., near the Harm% Gettysburg. HARDWARE—)Includes Builders' Hardwais generally. Nails. Locks, Glass, Pants, Oils, Var nishes, Paint Brushes, Be. We call the attention of Blacksmiths to our assortment of Iron, Steel, Horse eh om and Horse Shoe Nails, dm. HOUSE 301/10PP:BEI are invited to examine our stock of Knives, Ports, Spoons, Buckets, Tubs, fcc t ee.._ GBOCKEO3II, tiptoes Syrups, V such ineymr as Coffees, Sur Teas, , Sam se,, which we will constantly keep on Mind. sold low for cash. Here is the place to buy cheap. Don't forget to call and examine our stock of UP Oct. 7,1870-11 ~ rm'.ac~,--- I TRE ORIGINAL Howe Sewing Machine IMPROVED. Its Bimpliaity, Durability, Ease of Oper =I Perfection in mechanical, cmistrction, lightness aad Beauty In Style and finish, and adapted to a laoge range of work, renders it TSB BEST SO lakeiii the Inlet An earnest Invitation Is extended to those about to Debase a SOWlnirldachine to call and exam ine this Machine and be convinced of its merits. aig-All orders temaptly attendedto. Machines delivered to all parts of the County. H. H. HOWE, *NM, Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, l's. Nov. 41870.—ti HOWE MACHINES! MN LATENT IN:MOVED AND GENUINE ALLIS HOWIA SEWING MACHINES. Voiko, antes, Viedichtel. 69. 11101 Spices and Flavoring Extracts, Dyex and Dye Muffs, Seam Perfume» and =EI seriptions and Family recipos accurately put up. Physicians and cow' try Merchants supplied at REMVED RATES. Forney ' s Horse Powder the best and cheapest for Horses, Cattle mid Sine. Other Horse Powders of approved make* Ji LBER' Bai•.imcre Street, Gettysburg, Perm'a .luii,• 11. ISO.-tf DR. R. HORNER, II n•.anned the Practice of Medicine. Ir rr,L an ;DRUG STORE, In Chambersburg Street, Gettysburg. Punk: bierws BA h :NO SOD, D 1 E , V7'/"G.kIV, PA TENT MED WIN .Eht. JAIL 14, In7o.—tt DR. JAMES CRESS UGGIST, Store in Brant's Building, Baltimore Street., LIVI'LESTOS,VN HAVING opened a new DRUG STORE and fitted It fresh the best styl citizens my stock of pure and Drugs to the of 'Little& town and vicinity at the lowest market rates, con sisting In part of Drugs and Ibmilv Medicines, pure Liquors for foe Medicinal Par poxes, Patent Medi- Hor3e Powders, Pure Spices, Dyes and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps and Fancy articles. A full assort. ment of Brushes, Stationery of all kinds, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff. Sir Moore's Electro.. Magnetic Soap will wash with hard and soft water, cold or warm. Clothes washed with this Soap are made beautifully white without boiling or blueing. This is the best Soap In use. Try it. It is warranted not to !Wore the hands or fabric. Littlestown, 3f ay JAMES CEFSS. A. D. BUEHLER, DRULT & I$OOK STORE. GETTYRBURO, PA DRC~:.s MEE TOILET ARrieLFS Chariaberaburg .S,treet, near Diamoni aiPtkiuutry Merchant. supplied at City wholes Ale rates. tic and tire tinouranet. ADAMS COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ineorperated, Mare! 11, Ifil President--George Swope. lee-President --Samuel R. Russell. Secretary—D. A. Buehler. Treasurer—E. G. Bahneetock. Executive Committee—Robert McCurdy, H. A Picking, Jacob King. Managers—George Swope, D. A. Buehler, R McCurdy, S. B. Russell, E. G. Falmestock, Gettys. burg; Jacob Ring, Straban township; Frederick. Diehl, Franklin; H. A. Picking, Straban; Abdlel F. Gitt, New Oxford; Wm. Boas White, Liberty .; IL C. Peters, Petersburg, (Y. S.) ilir'This Company i 3 limited in tts operations to the County of Adams. It has been in operatior, for more than 19 years, and in that period b as made but one assessment, having paid losses by fire during that period amounting to over tir,,,000. Any person desiring an Inauseee can ap ply to either of the managers. Sir The Executive Committee meets at the office of the Compatty, on tbalast Wednesday. in every month, at 2 o'clock, P. M. anelglB6B-4it Itanemaiin Life Insurance COMPANY, OF CLEVELAND, MILD CASH ASSETS OYEZ CASH INCOME STATE DEPOSITS.. Divldenitts are saieuelly Debi le Polley bidders 1a CASH. ALL POLICIES ARE NON - FORFEITABLE. hunnvs on ail Modern and Apgar Rana Nearly all restrictions regard/ft Residence, Threeliuld Occupatkot arsreinewrett. A ellt of lar Policy Holge Premium Fund Ls reserved for the hen ders. In all its experience this Company hag never contested a claim. PERFECTLY NJELL&BLE AND STRICTLY • MiMIAL All information desired can be had by address ing the Harrisburg office or any of ita Agenta. J. W. SHEETS, General Agent,'Harriaburg, P BUREILART, 111/Vbetat Agent, Gettysburg. Pena' s". Aui. 4,1870.-1 y sook and Job hinting OF ALL Knqns Dow Flth neatness, cheapness 1114 dispatch at. Th• lOW amid Ilea •Mee. JUNE Toilet Goods, Inks, Writ lug Fluids and Sta tionery, Pre otte at Ids Also, bealer lu vt. - U~r•ivfv SPIC.F.I4 3 IEDICLVF.S, PATEN"f- MEDICINES, IRAN KSGlVlN(..—ThallktigiVillg • Dit observed throughout the country larger extent than usual. The Cit pens and our exchanges ,generallyare nr less given up to reports of ts: showing that the good old New :and festival is rapidly becoming a I iustitution. In Gettysburg, rid ices were held in Christ Chn* Mr. Breidenbaugh and Rev. Dr. B icli ering pertinent addresses. The pit WaS occupied by Pastors of the va churches °Vie town, most of them p (Feb. 25,1870.—t1 ipating in the services. sTA.TIONEBY PERFUMERY GOLD PENS, &e., &e.. de OFFICERS •• ... • 1660,000 Op .. 3004)0 00 103,000 00 Or tar ;tub #ntt Friday Morning, Dec. 2, LOC - AL - ITEM* Poi.icE.—The Town V 0411 1441 ha ' 4. pointed Micheal ('Tilly and ACM Tate special night Police for the 1 ROE Janie% 1.11.1" \F.% U zfoid. slattglitned t x. 4 11: 4 ; ,lay last week, of the elit.ter 1% NA,. 114,i1tlis old. weighing P 47; GAS. ..-Arrangenients are being in inti °duce gax into the Catholic Chu this place, the work being now MEE E LecTE.D.—W m. Taughiubaugh, formerly Sheriff of Mattis count) elected a member of the Indiana I tune, at the October electiou f 19r ford and Jay counties. Itasennutuns.—We learn that Esq„ of New Oxford, two ago, took from the stalks, in hir ripe raspberries of the second r.,..01 equally a, 010 and delici•la, first. '."1." UDEN DEA T .11.vinaker, of Coll:)IvAgo tc.wnship, "uddenly on the lMth ult. Ire u work until 11 o'clock the preee(ling • and retired in usual health. In the ing his daughter hearing a uohle i rooni, eutered it and found liitujiyin FOUN rests. —Mr. John Rupp has ft improved his flue cottage reaideu• South Baltimore. Street, by putt fountain in the yard, with a Armin 12 feet in diameter, tlw t jet of water . thrown up througit a central figure. his purpose to introduce fancy fis the basin. SCHOOL REP° lc Mr. J. H. Wert, County Superintett Cm' Al/ advance copy of his annual r. It wa► our purposk to make some ex this week; but on glancing, over it NY the entire document - more than ILI interesting, and have concluded to $ in full in our next issue. S.LLES.—EIiad Mayer has sold his in But/er towinthip, 132 acres, to 1 Speck, for s6,ooo—Mr. Mayer tatil exchange the property of Henry Sp. I lain Mon to ‘6 , liip, i acres: in -part P. D. W. Hankey. r,iigmee of I) Leer, sold on Monday last a farta a,re,, in Cumberland town. hip to J •••,.itti of Sallie township. for $1350, INTERESTING TO LANDLORDS.--AS is the time of year when landlords thinking of sending notices to their ants, it will be well for them to mule that Judge Pearson, of Ilarrisbnig, recently decided that a landlord's to a tenant for possesAion of propel not legal if dated on the Ist of Jan It mast be dated no later than the 31 December. %/AIL ROUTE. —The Po,t-otlice. merit bias given to the South Mon Lou tiompany, (F. C. Ames Superin ens ..4he contract for a daily 'mail C4iii.4le 31ountain Creek ats46*: annum. 'he service on Route No. from Carlisle to York Spring's, (E. contraet-ir,) will hereafter be from M, a:in Creek to York Springs, $ll3O pc mini being deducted from the contra pay, by reason of the route being s 5 CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.—There eetitly.,oe:m a general change in, schedules of he leading railroad.:. the Northern Cen;ral, the train tide Iliirrisburg at 8.30 A. 31., LIM been drawn. Passengers frail Harrisburg beyond, desiring to reach sbur noon must leave in the 5 A: otherwise they ein only reach Gettys. in the evening train. On the Getty Road, the first train will hereafter leas 6.50 A. M., returning at 12.45 second train leaves at 1.15 P. M., iett jug at 5.30 P. M. I~truovaLcr.—Sever.! yeatt . under an Act of assembly, commissio were appointed to vacate a portion of State road from a point beyond Stev Run to its intersection with Carlisle st. whereby Carlisle was straightened extended. By an arrangement bet Pod. Ehrehart and the Town Cotultdl further part of said State road lying green Union street aad Stevens Run, to be vacated. Prof. Ehrehart,*ho the land on both sides of the part to vacated, proposes to give the right of over his land for an extension of Wa street to -.stratton, and for an alley fi Water to Uni..,An street, Law/panhitt' yr , city and lots of Henry Ilarbelmm Charles Kapties, RAILROAD FROM y RE TO Gk:TT RG. —The building of a railroad York to Gettysburg direct is beginuing be agitated with decided, eamestatess. is said that parties abroad will fund . large proportion of the means—proba two.-thirds—if the people of York Geuraberg sad along Use route will a scribe the balance—that is, Gettysburg take $25,008 of the stock, York $50,000 to $75,000, and between the t points about the same as the leatei estimated cost of the road being fin, A project of so much impottase -• but eummandgeneral attention, and it ml,t doubted that the people wilL give" the most prompt and liberal aid fti th. power.— York True Democrat. iNSTAIALATION.-Th) OBICM Of Lodge No. 302, I. U, G. T.," at Y. Springs, were fastened by DeputTlL Peters, on the evening of the 15th ins viz: —W. C. T., C. A. Peacock; W. V. Miss E. S. Sadler; W. T., A. K. Nye W. F. S., 31. J. Myers; W. S., R. ' Sadler; W. . A S., E. C. Johns; 1111. B. L. Wolford; L. IL S., C. J. 314ers? G., C. F. Myers; W. 31., Eli Grieiit; 0. S., C. H. Peters; D. 31., Sue C. W ley. Rev. Mr. Davidson deli'vered a-iect on temperance on the evening of the 2 inst., in Odd Fellows Hall, in the Preseu ~, o f a large audience. TheDood Temp 61 -York Springs are live workers, end actively pressing the war againatii ti Krance. THE BEST STOVE-110w in market, 1, beauty, economy, and comfort, is admit AU around to be the HORNING OLOR It defies all competition, and that it judgment of all who have used it. It is the thing for Offices, Stores, and Par ;- Chambers. Call at C. H. Buehler Vlrlikre Room, opposito the P .Depot, and examine for younelves. - %e —We are iutlebt
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