11It fax tnb rnturd:
ritein.iLY 110111NING. Feb. i. 11$71.
-
O. A. BUEHLER, Edger led Butiness Agent
Advertisers and others interested will bear in
mind that the regular circulation of the "STAIt
AND diarrism." b much laiger than that of any
other paper published in the County, being read
weekly by not len than 11,000 perm&
PERE livacrwrna, the ehiquent
French Catholic priest, whose visit to
tills country a year ago attracted muc
attention, has recently written a letter
. denying the validity of the Pope's ency
clical Ind syllabus, and denouncing
generally the hierarchical pretensions of
the See of Rome.
THE Germans in various parts of the
United States Lave been celebrating the
fall of Paris with firing of cannon and
other evidences of rejoicing over the
triumphs of the "Father-land." In
Baltimore, on 31onilay night, they had
a torch-light procession, with illumina
tions of many German residences. .
THE Democritic majority in the
North Carolina Legislature are anxious
to get rid of Gov. holden, and on Mon
day put him on trial under articles of
irupeachment. The trouble is that he
is a Republican and the RIO:lux can't
do as they please under his administra
tion. Of course, he will he found guilty
and removed. The Democracy, in these
latter days, balk at nothing to gain
yiower.
COL. JouINT W. FORNEY, of the Phil
adelphia Press, who for a quarter of a
century has been connected with the
Press in Washington City, and who now
proposes to return to Philadelphia and
give his undivided attention to the.
Philadelphia Press, was complimented
with a dinner in Washington last week,
tendered to him by the newspaper men
of that city, without distinction of
party. Senator Sumner was among the
invited guests, and made a speech. Col.
Forney reciprocated the compliment
with a return dinner on Saturday eve
ning.
THE Democratic roughs of Philadel
phia have apparently detertain' ed to hold
the reins of the party in that city with
a stiff bit hereafter. The defeat of
Johnnie Ahern, their chosen champion
for Sergeant-at-arms, has roused them,
and they will hereafter assert their
supremacy, not only in the councils of
the party, but in the distribution of
spoils. Elections were held in the city
district last week for delegates to the
next 'Democratic State Convention.
We look in vain for the lights of the
party who have hitherto shone at State
Conventions; but prominent in the list
we have the names of William McMul
lin, John Ahern, Charles Dougherty,
Robert Lester Smith, John Tobin, and
other accomplished professers of the
pugilistic art.
SOME half dozen Irish Penning, re
leased from imprisonment in England,
arrived in New York last week. Much
ado is !glide over them in that city,
which is practically ruled by the Irish
element, the various political factions
trying to out-vie each other in attention
to the exiles. Congress has caught the
imfection, and on Monday the Rouse
did a very silly thing in adopting a reso
lution sprung by Gen. Butler, tendering
a national welcome to these same
Fenian. Both Republican and Demo
cratic members seemed to have an eye
to the Irish vote, 172 voting yea. Only
21 had nerve enough to record their
names in the negative, Sympathy with
Ireland is one thing. Tendering na
tionghoprs to political agitators, of
whom we know little or nothing, is
Making a rather cheap thing of govern
mental complbients,
Tan Legislature Committee, appoint
i)(l to consider the subject ,of Constitu
tional Reform; made a report.rast week,
submitting a bill for a convention to re
vise and amend the State Constitution.
The election of delegates is axed for the
eeciand Tuesday in gale in this year,
and the convention is to meet -on the
arst Tuesday in September, to be com
posed of 143 members, to be elected as
follows; Forty at large—each voter to
vote for twenty; one hundred and three
to be elected by senatorial districts;
three to be elected in each single dis
trict—each voter to be allowed to cast a
ballot for two persons; in double dis
tricts six persona to be elected, and each
voter to vote for four, except in Phila.:
delphia, where four are to be elected in
each senatorial district, and'each voter
to vote for three persons.
HON. ALE...I:ANDER CALDWELL., the
new U. States Senator from Hauraki], is
a Pennsylvanian by birth. He is a son
of James Caldwell, whom many of our
citizens will remember as a contractor
on the Gettysburg Railroad from° MO
to 1688. The father was an old-line
Whig, and the son has been a consistent
opponent of the destructive pcllicy of
the Democratio party. When quite a
boy Alexander (now Senator &tot) ac
companied his father to Mexico, the
hitter commanding a company of
un'teers. Capt. Caldwell fell in one of
the battles, and the son returned to
Pennsylvania, locating at Columbia,
where he took a clerkship in the Colum
bia Bank. About ten years ago he went
to Kansas, where he was auceessful in
business, accumulating large means.
Last week, after an exciting contest, the
-Kansas Legislature elected him to the
United Sts Senate for six years, to
suateed R of Impeachment notoriety.
Mr.l
Cte ees l is said to be possessed of
rare qualifications and will
prove a useful, working Senator. We
need tut*" add - that he is a sound
Republican;
Tux U. S. Senate last week passed
Senator Scott's bill to abolish the In
come tax, yeas 26, nays 25. Both of our
Senators, Scott and Cameron, voted for
the bill. Its fate in the House is donbt.
ful. The new Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue, Gen. Pleasanton, favors
the abolition of the Income tax, while
Secretary Butvrell opposes. In the
Rouse, on Friday, a que s tion of priv
ilege was raised in regard to the right
-of the Senate to originate such bill.
khnilly, on /notion of Mr.. Hooper, a
reso l u tion was adopted returning the
bill to tie Senate with a message that
wder the Constitution all bills tor rids
- its tartans must originate in the House.
This, biniever, does not commit the
House aghast repeal, as a bill similar in
purpose can be reported there.
On Tuesday the Smite took up the
House message, the maim lbe lat
ter being controveted by leading SOU
tors, who hold that while, under the
Conalltution. the House alone pinorigi
jfroviding tot taxation DI tba'
*with precedent, and law favor
Vie - ditkot the Senate to originata buzs
Ito repeal or reduce taxation. The
queition of privilege thus raised has
Wen referred to a Committee of Con
ference of the gorse and Senate.
4
Tns,FranixoGenaan war has practi
cally ended. The Provisional Govern
ment of Paris on Saturday sucturmbed
to the logic of events arid entbred into
articles of capitulation,' including an
armistice of three weeks, darinstwhich
an election is to be held for members of
the Corps Legislatif, to organize a 'per
manent govenimeiftinit negotiate terms
of peace. This, we take it, practically
ends the war. There will be some chaf
ing and reluctance to accepts the terms
which Gerhurny may dictate; Gambetta
and his mercurial colleagues may con
-tinnilteheir 4idlorns to "Are, upv the
French heart, and continue the war,
rather than submit to Prussia's de
mands; but three weeks of peace will
bring cooler counsels, and by that time
the folly of further resistance to the
military lower which has marched at
pleasure over France, razing fortresses
and scattering magnificent armies at
every step of its progress, will have be
come so evident as to make a renewal of
hostilties a crime against France and
humanity.
The reader will bear in mind that at
present there is no regular government
in Frince. On the downfall of the
empire, after the crushing defeat of
Sedan, a self-appointed Committee of
Defence.at Paris, headed by Trochu,
Fevre and Gambetta, assumed dicta
tional powers, proclaimed a RepublM
and organized a Provisional Govern
ment. After the investment of Paris,
Gambetta escaped from the city id a
balloon and organized a government a 4
Tours, which was since shifted to Bor
deaux. Practically, there have been
two Provisional Governmeatane at:
Paris, led by Fevre, the other at Bor
deaux, led by Gambetta—both co-oper
ating in the conduct of the' war, but
often at issue as to policy. Neither has
the sanction of the national will. The
negotiations for art armistice on Satur
day, was with the4Paris wing of the
government. The defective condition
of the only working cable brings very
meagre dispatches, and little or nothing
from Bordeaux. What effect the fall of
40 aris will have on Gambetta remains to
'be seen, but he will hardly dire to refuse
the proposition for a reference of the
issues to the national will, as expressed
in the forthcoming elections. Hitherto
Paris has been the Government. The
provinces will now be given a hearing.
We repeat the conviction that this.
armistice will bring peace as between
France and Germany, with a probable
cession of Alsace and Lorraine to the
latter and the payment of a heavy pre
cuniary indemnity by the former. The
next struggle will be as between the
French themselves. While there will
be active and formidable plottings and
counterplottings for the restoration of
the empire or the Orleans dynasty, we
presume the popular sentiment will de
clare for a Republic. We shall hope for
the best; but with the mercurial temper
ament of the French, the ignorance
and defective education of the masses,
moral and religious, we confess to strong
misgivings as to the future. Republican
government, to work well, requires as a
basis popular intelligence, an enlighten
ed conscience, a recognition of human
accountability to God, and . confidence
in the essential integrity of man. An
Open Bible and Popular Education
should go hand in hand with Republi
can institutions. Both are wanting in
France. Hence we indulge in no rose
colored expectations of her future, in
this the hour of her supreme humilia
tion and shame. Nor should we be
much surprised—this German difficulty
adjusted—as the next page of French
history, to find a repetition of the scenes
of 1795. mutual recriminations, factious
struggles for power, and inter-necine.
war.
MR, DucsALEw's bill to apply the
system of cumulative voting in the elec
tion of School Directors, has passed the
State Senate. It willsioubtless pass the
House. Although the system of cumu
lative voting is open to objection, by
reason of being complicated and not
readily understood by the mass of voters,
its purpose is to secure representation
to minorities. The principle is correct.
There is a growing conviction among
intelligent men of--0 parties that the
present system, by itich minorities
are practically ignored in elections,
is an evil- . which should be remedied.
We hope to see the principle, in some
form, applied to all elections where
practicable—School Directors, Muni
cipal officers, County Commissioners,
Directors, Auditors, dtc.
We give the text of the bill as it pass
ed the Senate. The vote stood, yeas 2S,
nays 4—the latter being Messrs. Al
bright, Davis. Knight and Purman, all
Democrats. Of the 28 yeas, 12 are Re
publican and 11 Democratic, Senator
Duncan among the latter.
Swims 1-. Be it enacted, te., That in
future elections of directors of common
schools in this Commonwealth, whenever
two or more persons are to be chosen in a
district for the same term of servioe, each
voter may give all his votes to one orinore
candidates as he shall think fit, and the
candidates highest in votes shall be de
clared-elected. Any appointment to fill
a vacancy in a board of directors shall
whenever practicable be made from among
the voters of the proper district who shall
have voted for the director whose place is
to be tilled.
Sec. it Whenever a voter shall intend
to give more votes than one to any candi
date for director he shall express his in
tention distinctly and clearly upon the
face of his ballot,, otherwise but one vote
shall be counted and allowed to such can
didate; but any ballot which shall contain
or express a greater number of votes than
the *hole number to which the voter shall
be entitled shall be rejected;
LAsr week, when the bill for a terri
torial government in the District of
Columbia was before the House, a dem
onstration was made in favor of woman's
suffrage. Mr. Julian moved an amend
ment extending the elective franchjse
to women. Amid a good deal of merri
ment and mutual joking, the House was
brought to a vote, 55 members recording
their names in the affirmative. The
amendment, however, was lost, 117 un
gallantly voting nay, We notice that
some of the papers have Mr. Cesana's
name in the list of yeas. This is a mis
take. Mr, Cessna was absent at Bedford,
in consequence of the illness of his wife.
Mr. Churchill, who didßoteaffinauttive
ly, does not appear hi- the list, Mr.
Cessna's name being in someway sub
stituted for the former.
Tnz Italian Senate has adopted a re.
30 11410 n providing for the removal of
the capithl from ijorence to Rome on
the 80th of Tune. -The Orown riace
and wifE! ire now on a visit to Rome,
and will make it their residence: Thsdr
arrival was hAlled by popular rejoicings,
the firing of cannon and au illunainatiol3
of the city. It is very evident that the
Romans themselves are pleased with the
transfer of the government from Papal
to Italian control. •
A:ltself tiegtfork int beta Wednes
day in the 17th (PhiladeiptA) lAft•
lebitive &Wet. to fet,lY the WWI
owed by the "Aka , YeeePh kCaPIP"
ben. Deameret, 1114. FOPPltfil 1,9 tits
auc t ion o f mr, afoul.
&publican, by 46.1,04,114
cioL. DAVIE!, of the DoylestoWn Dem
ocrat, spent a few days at Harrisburg,
and in hislast ism. gives his impres
sions of matters and things at Use State
capital. He thinks the kin for it:Oess
vention to revise the Coftatltution
go through, the leading amen of both
parties favoring it. He has this to say,
of the .."tentuillien gest* . which is to
be again attempted:
We fear, from what we heard, that the
entire legislative body is not composed of
saints. There is still a 'hankering after
the "loaves and fishes." We .were told
there will be a strong effort made this
winter; to take ten millions worth oirpeb•
lie securities from the Sinking Fund and
give - their to railroads. The House is said
to be all right on this swindle, and that
all but six members of the Senate will vote
for it. If this be the case there must be
ten Democratic Senators who will help
the ring to rob the Commonwealth. If a
DeMocratic Senator shall do this deed let
him be politically accursed. The Sena
tors and Representatives from Backs coun
ty are instructed to oppose this wicked
scheme, and dare not vote for it. We
hope for better things of a Democratic
Senate than the passage of a bill that
takes pubic funds from the treasury to
build railroads for private corporations.
If the bill shall pass we rely on the Gov
ernor to Veto it, and as he is pledged to it
there will be no failure on his part. Tax
payers were not fully alive to the import
ance of this question last fall when they
made their nominations and voted.
AMOUNT REFUNDED TO !MATES
It appears, from official data, that the
following amounts have been refunded to
States for expenses incurred for raising
volunteers, from 1861 to 1871:
Balance due.
Maine .. 4 .. 81,012,048 6187,252
New Rampsbire 987,872 -400.618
Vermont .772,997 131,784
Massachusetts 3,500,313 251.415
Rhode Island. 722453 40,288
Coimecticut 1,890,485 ROAM
New York 2,334,005 898,219
New Jersey , 1,310,699 58,001
Pennsylvania 2,902593 235,947
Delaware 3,019
Maryland 7,162 16,817
West Virginii,- , 471,064
Ohio lO 2,516,056 5e2,662
Indiana. 2 9443,656 1,096,655
Michigan 735,435 106,582
Illlnoli .7 - 2,965,693 ' 1,619,6 M
6
Wisconsin 982,144 159,649
lowa 704,797 _ 385,951
Missouri • 7,225,1*- .
Kentucky 2,352,46 1,318,067
Nebraska 27,564 • 18,384
Colorado 55,=8
Pennsylvania, Maryland -
:Ohlo,lndlana,Kentncky .
(expenses of Minute
en) 511,25
rmont iespenses In pro
tecting frontier) 16,484
936.360.093
Minn. (oraltted). 4359.500
Neb. (mated).— 27,564
Delaware . / 3,019
Total amount paid 0 5 .7 50 ,7 6 /
Balance due States $7,785.97
GIZNERAL NEWS
DURING January the public debt was
reduced $4,040,986.75.
Tau German Parliament is to meet on
the 9th of March.
THE Princess of Prussia makes her own
dresses and bonnets.
LARGE shipments Of swine are being
made to Japan from California.•i.
THE weather in California at lie pres
ent time is very warm.
A Nam Yong despatch says that Hon.
Thomas A. Scott is to be President of the
Union Pacific Railroad.
Tits number of French prisoners in
Germany on January 1 was 11,160 officers
and , Z3.3,885 privates.
Ti. reassembling of the Loudon Con
ferenee is again postponed on account of
the illness of Lord Granville.
.1011:: Hanlon, convicted of the murder
of Mary Mohrman, r was hung in Philadel
phia, on Wednesday.
THE ladies of Munich have resolved to
present a laurel wreath to the Emperor
William, and to erect a statue of General
Von Moltke.
Ax election for President is about to
take place in Mexico. Juarez, the present
incumbent, and Lerdo de Tejada are the
opposing candidates.
Ax address of sympatby with the Ital
ians has been prepared in Boston and
signed by numerous citizens. It will be
sent to king Victor Emanuel.
DESPATCHES from Ashland, Pa., state
that the work in the Schuylkill coal re
gions will probably be resumed between
the 15th and 20th of February.
Tax National Labor party will hold a
convention at Columbus, Ohio, in October
next, to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President of the United States.
A PROBABLE reduction of 50 per cent.
in the expenses of assessing the revenue
throughout the country is announced from
Washhigtpn.
Now that the - armistice has been de
clared the German - steamships between
the United States and Europe will resume
their former route by way of the English
channel and Southampton.
JAmss IliaomiTT, a notorious Phila
delphia rough and criminal, was shot and
killed in New York, last week, by the
equally notorious rough known as "Red
dy the Blacksmith."
Womea's RIGHT to Passirri.v.urrA.— .
A short time ago a woman was elected a
beak director in Wilkesbarre, and now
we see a bill introduced in the Senate by
Mr. Anderson, of Allegheny, to authorize
the election of females as Directors of
Common schools.
THE loyalty of the State of Virginia is
graphically illustrated by the act of the
Legislature, ordering a portrait of the late
rebel Gen. Lee, and refusing to appropri
ate money to procure one of the late Gen.
Geo. Thomas, one of the purest patriots
this country ever produced. •
Bumf= ro Dews.—George Luce, liv
ing in the family of Augustus Woodward,
at Bloomington, Illinois, was burned to
death, last week, by the explosion of a
kerosene lamp. The house and furniture
ware also destroyed, and Mr. - Woodward
severely burned.
Irrthe United States Distriot Court at
Richmond, Va., on Friday, Latie Cum
mings, colored, who was sent South as a
•teacher by a benevolent society in New
York, obtained a verdict of $l,lOO dams,
ges-from the Orange and Alexandria Rail
road Company, for having been ejected
from the train at Alexandria because she,
having a first-class ticket, refused to go
into the colored people's car.
A rOono lady is Hartford died huvi,
week, and on the day appointed for her
funeral, instil of hiring her out in a
coffin, the body was laid upon a 110fo,
robed in white, and looking as peacefully
as if in a natural 'Atop. Bare flowers
were plentifully strewn around, but all
the usual death-like emblems were care
fully put aside. The burial was at the
ommujegge of the family, and took plaint
tea OW after glo PR I * VOWS!
Tan Dminnunscr..—The Chicago fasst,'
writing of the penuicratie State Oonven
gol! iP PPRWCtiePty apd that of the tit
publimum iA New f*Rphirp f fp!
two parties, in their bat vomil utterml
for this year, seem to mitiotain their
usual relative position—the one as a
snarling, growling prophet of evil, and
Pio other as a oourageons, enterprising,
oftliettelieti if pf the people, going
forotOP l P; the rot RF SIVIVIROP I°o l *.
/Otto" to j4oirofoo YolOolto_I„00094
ccero or the C!!
Viodek"
..ws+y~r.=--."~aa+t~_-w~:~s_ tee;-.~.~~
TH E FALL Of PA 248
talqiinkrneicat, BURRENP.;' DI
'tag 'ARMY AND FOR*2
. .
. . ,
ft strrousi" AILMEMBLY CAW*
AladiailcX OF TIIREE WEEKS.
RXIPORTILD OIUTAIREAKII IN
GAMBETTA ON THE ARMISTICE.
Lortnon,- , Jan. 20.—The negotiations of
tbeleet ter Ibte Iflamarek and .
Jules Fevre, resulted in — the formal and
unconditional surrender of Par* on Sat
urday evening. 'The Emperor William
announced the important intelligence to
the Empress Augusta in the following
despatch:
"Vaitaimixs, Jai. 29-2 P. M.—Last
night an armistice for three weeks was
signed. The regulars and Mobiles are to
be detained is Paris as prisoners of war.
The National Guard will undertake the
maintenance of order. We occupy all the
forts.
"Paris remains invested, but will be al
lowed to revictual as soon as the arms are
surrendered. The National Assembly is
to be summoned to meet at Bordeaux in a
fortnight. All the armies in the field will
retain their respective positions, the
ground between the opposing lines to be .
neutral. This is the reward of our pa
triotism and great sacrifices. Thank God
for this fresh mercy. May peace soon fol
low. WILHELM."
OFFICIAL REPORT OP THE 'SURRENDER
WssnixoTtitt, Jan. 29.—Secretary Flab
has received the following telegram from
Mr. Moran, charge d'affsires at London,
dated London, Jan. 29, A. )L:
"The German ambassador here has
officially informed me that tho capitula
tion of all the Paris for* and an armis
tice of three weeks by land and sea, was
signed about 8 o'clock last evening, at
Versailles, by Count Bismarck and M.
Jules Favre."
AN ARMISTICE AGREED UPON
Vansauxxs, Jay. 28.—An armistice has
been agreed upon, which is to extend im
mediately to the whole of France. There
was great agitation in Paris last night,
and the beating of drums and shouts of
the multitude within the walls were plain
ly heard.
Vsasemass, Jest 29.—The German
troops occupied the forts around Pari■ at
10 A. M., to-day. The entire garrison of
Paris, except the National Guard, surren
dered their arms. The armistice expires
on February 19.
The military forces is Paris are to re•
main in the city as prisoners of war. All
are to deliver up their arms, except the
National Guards and one division of the
regula;:army. Communication with Paris
is to be restricted provisionally, but no
obstacle is to be offered to. supplying the
city with food.
390.16:1
NO INTERSILIIENCE WITS TEE INTERNAL
Lounou, Jan. 28-8.30 A. M.—Bis
marck, alluding to the reported negotia
tions between Napoleon and the Prussian
government, says the ex-Emperor refers
everything to the Regency. Bismarck
denies that be has ever negotiated for the
restoration of the Bonapartes, or that he
intends to interfere in the domestic con
cerns of France.
Bourbaki, who commanded the French
army operating against Belfort, in the
east, after his crushing defeat. by Gen.
Weider, attempted to commit suicide by
shooting himself. Ho was relieved from
Lis command, (Geh. Clinchart superseding
him.) His army was in a critical condi
tion, being pressed by the Germans and
forced back to the frontiers of Switzer
land, where, it was thought, the French
would either have to risk another fight, or
surrender, or escape across the Swiss
frontier.
LONDON, Jan. 30-2 P. M.—The eve
ning edition of the Times contains a des
patch from Versailles which states that
the contribution imposed upon Paris by
the
. articles of capitulation is 53,000,000
francs.
rAvluc's TELEGRAM K BORDEAUX.
BORDFAUX, Jan. 30.—A despatch for
warded from Versailles, on the 28th, by
Jules Favro to the Government at Bor
deaux, says: "The treaty has been signed
to-day; there is to be an armistice of
twenty-one days, and the NationalAseem
bly is to be convened at Bordeaux on the
15th of February: Elections are to take
place on the Bth of February.
A member of the Paris Government
leaves at once for Bordeaux.'
No PERSONS ALLOWED TO LEAVE =OR EN
,
VAsszu.xs, Jan. 80.—A cordon has
been drawn around Paris, and no person
is allowed to enter or leave without a per
mit from the German authorities. The
revictualling of the city will proceed un
der German supervision.
Confidence Is expressed at the German
headquarters that peace has been secured.
The Germans are chagrined at being pro
hibited from entafing Paris.
'Ames nivznnaws wrrn 111531ASCX.
Nsw Tons, Jair:4o.—A. Herald special,
dated Versailles darinary 26th, giving an
account of the last negotiations between
Fans and,Bismarck, says:
After re jecting Favre's first proposals,
Bismarck assumed a familiar and sociable
air, for which he is famous, and invited
Fans to partake of refreshments, adding
playfully that "from all riposte pm are
not well supplied inside the city." Pane
consented, and a good dinner was soon
spread. Mier the entertainment Pane
was politely but strictly placed under stir..
veillance, and °occupied an apartment over
the Police Bureau.
When Favre subsequently returned with
the acceptance of the Wins hi substance
demandid by the Emperor, great excite
ment prevailed at Versailles. The Mayor
went twice to the Police Headquarters to
endeavor to obtain an interview, but re
eeired p Preinptory order not to repeat the
attempt, as such an act would render him
liable to imprisonment. All communica.
tiou between Favre and outsiders was
strictly prevented.
An interview again took place between
Bismarck and Eavre. The former after
wards waited on the Emperor, and a
pound! was held, when Pane's accept-
Wler - 01l PP 14rt pr rro Gov
pmment, was submitted, After liisuuirck
left the Emperor he walked intp the office
of his chief aid General Lemdorff, and
began to lrhiSle a Prussian air which the
trumpeter sounds i►t boar hunts when the
beast is down and settled. After aoudad
ing the tune he walked cub again, never
having spoken a word to any one present.
Vsnuanuan, Jan. 30.—The distress in
Paris is very great, and the destrnetkniof
'Ur rtfilireYe 02eties teettteetheg the
the are, nltird/tirt
supplying armies necessity trr-
PliF • orl stmes•
ties of BRISZIA 4;1 , --Two. Rao irialti!
V 1 0
provisions sio being mwsmod
Perk and great axis being made to re.
sten the reilwayi.
The Mee= ilrs willise reopened in 4$
boom end 'dbeet AA. in Rest dept.
nip capita/41a otParls Jim eaosed a
e!ffalpoi fis
- 11 ° */Obil• V!"? 4 , 1611. , "?°ll/r1411!!
THE,_ WAR !
POLICY OF FRANCE.
BOIJRBAILI RELIEVE')
THE CITY'S INDMINITY
DIM= IN PAUL
TROVAPONS COXING w.
re"' • v. 40,44!.
t a io L n between London and Paris le reopen
The Prussian are driving cattle into "Gam," of the Chicago Journal, has
recently had a talk with the moonstrue.
Bois to feed the ialmbitants.
o iaisank .. lmr3 jus i aed the umiak Confederate General Longstreet , He
Foltalto wee that the Dieppe line alone
I met General Longutreot a few even
ts it prei l i a t ainilabia4or the tranepor-
Ml* of -provisions liiiParia, but that * 114 VI ago , and had a good epportuelty to
nibsakient 'supplies can be ram i va dAthtennine what manner of man - los is. so,
far
the Germans will share - their stores with at least as his conversation and appear
the citizens ence went, Longatreet is one of the most.
.
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK.
LILL 30.—The Sett l 444 ham , 45 '
tounded the people of North France,
• gb• the general - rathei
favorable than otherwise. There is a
feeling of Wicertainty as to the future
and a desire to wait for the conditions . of
peace before deciding upon plans for the
future.
Demonstrations have occured in several
French towns against both the armistice
and the mutilation of Fiance.
The municipality of Lyons appears to
maintain its resistance to the Germans,
and has sent a despatch to Bordeaux to
urge the adoption of general •measures
for the same object.
Loxnun, Jan. 21-12.30 A. M.—Conut
Bismarck will leave France after meeting
the National Assembly at Bordeaux. The
early return of the Emperor to Berlin is
expected. •
GUARANTEES TO VIE POPE.
FLORKCE, Jan. 31.—The debate in
ParHamel* on the Papal guaranteesihas
closed. Explanation was made by, the
Government that the resposibilities itipro
posed to assume toward the Pope were
virtually the saute as those adopted by the
advice of Cavour with relation to the lib
erties of the Church, and that the practi
cal effect of this policy would be to exempt
the Pope from subjection to any temporal
power.
ri" 1 7 _47, LATEsT.
THURSDAY, Feb. 2.--Gambetta replies
to Favre's despatch, announcing the arm
istice, that the Government at Bordeaux
has ordered that its terms be executed,
but cannot order elections for a Naliional
Assembly without knowing more of the
condition of affairs. In a proclamation
he urges that pending the armistice troops
shall be collected and drilled, and military
preparations in general continued, so that ,
if necessary the war may be resumed on ,
the expiration of the truce. Fevre, Gam-'
betta and Thiers an, the most prominent
candidates for the Presidency of the Na
tional Assembly, which is soon to assem.
ble at Bordeaux.
A special telegram to the London Times
from Berlin states that Bismarck's terms
for peace embrace the cession of all Alsace
and Lorraine, the payment by France of
the expenses of the war, the cession of
colony of Pondicherry, and the transfer ,
to the German navy of twenty first.elaas
frigates of the French navy.
(Selected f6r the Star and SentineL
ALUDENT 'SPIRITS
It may serve to remove an error with
which some intemperate people console
themselves, to remark, that ardent spirits
often bring on fatal diseases without pro
ducing drunkenness. I have known many
persons destroyed by them, who were
never completely intoxicated during the
whole course of their lives. The solitary
instances of longevity which are now and
then met with in hard drinkers, no more
disprove the deadly effects of ardent
spirits, than the solitary instances of re
coveries from apparent death by drowning,
prove that there is no danger to life from
a human body Bing an boor or two under
water. • • •
No man ever became suddenly a drunk
ard. It is by gradually accustoming t h e
taste and stomach to ardent spirits, in the
forms of grog and toddy, that men have
been led to loie them in their more de
structive mixtures and in their simple
state. • • • I shall select ore in
stance, from among many, to alum the
ordinsig manner. A. citizen of Philadel
phia, once of a fair and sober character,
drank toddy for many years, as his con
stant drink. From this he proceeded to
drink grog. After a while nothing would
satisfy him but 'slings made of equal parts
of rum and water with a little sugar.
From slings he advanced to raw rum; and
from common rum to Jamaica spirits.
Here he rested for a few months; but at
length finding even Jamaica spirits were
not strong enough to warm his stomach,
he made it a constant practice to throw a
table-spoonful of ground pepper into each
glass of his spirits, in order, to use his
own words, "to take off their coldness."
He soon after;vards died a martyr to his
intemperance.
Miiiisters of the Gospel, of every de
nomination in the rnited States! Aid
me with all the weight you possess in
society, from the dignity sand usefulness
of your sacred offlop l to save our fellow
men from being destroyed by the great
destroyer of their liites and souls.
Tar Congressional Library now com
prises 107,068 volumes, and about 30,000
pamphlets. Of this aggregate 27,170 vol
umes belong to the law department. The
mew law which requires a deposit of all
publications claiming a copyright in the
library is rapidly increasing the extent .of
the collection.
Ramat 13nowase, on Monday, made a
report in the House on the °labs of the
women suffragist. to the right to vote tin
der the 14th amendment. It declares
that Congress has no jurisdiction over the
subject, and sends the claimants back to
the State Legislatures, - '
Putts.—How uncomfortable are itching
pilesff How terribly painful are internal,
external or bleeding piles! Brigg's unri
valled Pile Remedy is mild. slid soothing
in its effects,_ and a positive mite for piles
of every description. It has \ never been
known to fail, when used according to
direction.
CORSO, Bunions, Ban NAILS, Camosi
itc.—lt is an initonishing fact nine
out of ten petunia we meet are sorely
troubled with their feet, V few are
isveiy thing in pthue osier. 'Optate
sacred up wet step, to nit the 'east
Ca/1 end see ibe youreetves.
WAgialoll3ll scse iliarr.—Ths building
now °cooped by Jos. WsNa, Boit as
Pecethoe Warebous; 045ti,14 Pa.
Inquire of Joseph Wible. tf
A Pr &Lk WITH LoXeiTAILIT.
perfect types of a professional soldier
He wears plain dress, and his whole
presence has a nameless self-possesion and
self-respeet which is not unfrequent
amongst EioUthern men. He told me that
he never cast a vote in his life until' last
year. Longstreet discusses with calmness
and good judgment the military ability
of his old associates, and it is not palpable
that he has lost any of the zest and hearti
ness which used to distinguish him as
a member of the "Lost Cause." He says
nothing which indicates his regret at the
part be took, but on the contrary, seemed
to have a docile sort of fondness for his
military life and prominence during the
rebellion. He evidently ocratiders Joe
Johnson's to be the first military reputa
tion of the South and he speaks of all the
Federal Generals with rispeet, account
ing even for McClellan's failure in the
Peninsula. I asked him if it were true,
as had been related, that at Gettysburg
he advised the turning of the Federal posi
tion on Cemetary Ridge. He said "yes;"
that on the third day he had proposed to
General Lee to extend his line so as to
cover the roads leadiag back towards
Maryland, and this would compel an evac
uation of the Federal position. "No," re
plied Lee, "the enemy is right there, and
we must fight him." Longstreet says
that he sat upon the fence and watched
with a field glass Picket's Division mak
ing that celebrated but fatal charge, and
that he felt esti/tiled that the Cemetery
Ridge could not be carried. I asked him
what he would have done had Lee permit
ted him to turn Round ,Top to the right,
and he replied that he ihould have mov
ed by forced marches directly upon Wash
ington city. Longstreet says that both
aides in the civil war committed mistakes
when they put engineer Alger* at the
head of large armies, and that the proper
ties which make a Field Marshal are not
those required in an active General. He
does not believe that if Meade had pur
sued Lee's army after Gettysburg Lee
would have been beaten, but says
he wanted to stand at Hagerstown and
make a fight. He always speaks of the
Federal, in his discussing these war mat
ters as the enemy. He does not believe
that McClellan could have get into Rich
mond if be had been bolder in his Penin
sular campaign, but says that at a later
period of the war there were several oeca
krona when the city might have been easily
captured. He thinks Gettysburg was, en
the whole, the best fight of the war:
thinks it fortunate that Meade had replac
ed Hooker in command of tile Federal
army there. He spoke of a number of in
stances where the Federal troops had be
haved as well as. anybody could . expect
soldiers to behave, and that his own troops
which were collected from nearly all of
the States, were as good as he wanted.
He has not a particle of bitterness for any
body in the South or North; seems to ad
mire General Grant, and talks over the
whole subject philosophically.
rtat years of agitation the District of
Columbia is to be converted into a terri
tory, with all the a 4 ppoiutments of
x is terri
torial go'vernment.' a
It will have Gov
ernor, who will be appointed by the Presi
dent, and a Legislature similar to a terri
torial Legislature. It will also have a
delegate to Congress.
Are now offering a MI stock of goods, Wholesale
and Retail, at 'prices that correspond with the
present condition of the market. naffed, Spices,
and many other goods down In price. Please
give us a call.
Jan. Z. 197 L
ts - DEAFNESS,IPP.I NDNEhB AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost queeels. by J. ISAACS, M.
D., and Professor of Diseases (ef the Eye and Ear.
(ei& specialtyNn Me Medical (Wept of Pennryt
yenta, 12 years experience, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Phila. Tmtimoni
aLs can be seen at his office- The medical faculty
are invited to accompany their patients, as
he has no secrete in his practice. Artificial
eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ex
amination. [March 18,17170.-1 y
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUA.RDEL
For Store Fronts, Asylums, &e. ;Iron Bedsteads.
Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yards;
Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders,
Screens for Coal, Ores, Sand. he., Heavy Crimped
Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wires for
Windows, he. ; Paper makers' Wires, Ornament.
a 1 Wire Work, dm. Every Information by ad
dressing the manufacturers. IL. WALK.= &
SONS, No.ll North Sixth st, Philadelphia.
Feb. 11, 11110.-1 Y
DR. RUSH
NOTlCE.—Letters of Administration on th
v estate of Monism TAM, detellatid. hde c
Gettysburg, Adams countying been gram
to the midersimied, meldingy, ba
in the same -
he hereby gives natioe to all persons
to said estate to make immediate yam
those liming claims to present them
authenticated for settlement.
Jam JOHN M. TATE,
. Er.-6t
MOTICK--Letters of • , • • on the
estate 01 GIORGI P. iron, •- • fate
of Cumberland township, • county, Pa.,
hating been to the • • ••
in said ,be hereby • notice nse tto th S
persons to said • • to make lame
diatepayment, and those ha dams amdast
the
settlement.mune to present them •• • '"-^ y autasnMeated
tar
THOMPSON,
Administrator.
Dec. 80,1870.—At j
N 10E.—Letters of. Adssugsstatiolk2 the
Joss Sr
4eo ; mi t ti o a t ving Ber
lin. of
to • 0
to tbs • ;,; resbEst ui same
bide ALIA" - . 7.riitguierare
the ewe - Mar
tbentiosted for ttlessest.
JAILS 187 L AN . • EW FA SPANGLER, Admen
,
XTOTIC ; The drat and final seommt, of Dry-
Airr . Homan, madame of irnanzum D.
Dumf. • and idle of the Emma of
Adams • ty, has been hied in Z= l l
Comm . • • .• of • been sled county, and Val be
eo , by said court on the bd day ql It&
rua • .4 A,1871 fple_be_alkown to the
uw
.lAOO4 sussmoszt, Frothy.
on. ; fBD.—td
OTICE—Tbe first account of WILLLUC
Duncan. A:Woe° of Climax A. Maim and
Wife, of the Borough of (=um Adam,
001111ty. hap been Ma In - the or=
Pleas ot Adams County, aad will be
by said Court on Ute 3d day qf nongary 11424
tulles' cause be shown to the eas26.
Jan 6 1611.—td JACOB 211XLROBB, ,ProWy.
. ,
LICENSE.
The following application to keep a Tayens
n berof
has been tiled In m
and officer
be With the requisite
unt doers, Ira at the
Court of Quarter Swat*, on &re' of Fetal
ary, 1871:
aockadale & Green, Borough of Laketon's.
H. G. WOLF, geit.
Jan. 27.,-td
Al4)l[Tgait'S {OTICE
The undersigned, appointed by the Orphans'
Colin of Mains County, Auditor to disputtbe
mamma to the Account u al DAVID X mL..
sass, Itseentor of the Rotate of James Bowen,
deceased, will sit at his aglee in Gettysburg. ois
Monday, ihe etis day of iithrurrep mut, it 10
o'clock. A. M., to *gelid to the duties of said so
p:sent.
Jan 30.-34 COVEIt, Auditor.
.
•
Rule l -
and Notice.
•
ADAMS COUNTY a -
n. As ase 1 • • Court held as4sloMberg
us: tor add k • • ty. At 41e pol q . 4! ig imp:
~ , . - 141.j r ~ t . .•• or . .
~.
' ___, ,-..-. ,- , . • , %, 11* .% 4
g l a i r .
day of February, int • the Court.
- . • a. e. 'i• • , Off&
Ti r re; YAM& - •
are te raellided Ibetibeabole rale win
be tor Vie OMAN . , et Adage
width da lbw maid- - , • uaz.
If. 0 'AL.! , , .
Jan PT , 1.11171.—dr. f la
. . .
ffipetial fotittS.
WM. 11.1..&LB & SON
WILLIAM BLAIR & SON,
• "South End." Carlisle, Pa.
akoz Wtkri.
seal and gtrsonal j)alts.
puß rsign L
ed nding lC SALE.
unde i to quit farmig.,
will sell at Public Sale
on "Map, the Wit d aft
or Februalitl7l, at their residence Arabia
township, 2 mliet east of Gettyabarg, near the
Raiirnad ff _an Midway between the York turnpike
and the p t4terstown road, the following Purse.
nal Pro , to 'Br
TWO W EK Norm', 1 fine Brood
four-year old Hone, 1 Colt rising two years
(blooded stock, sired by Dr. 'Tate's celebra
horse Cashier.) 4 YOLP. , 7(L-141LCH COWS, 4
head of Young Cattle, consisting of 1 Steer, 1
Bull and 2 Heifers. 4 Sheep, two - horse Wagon.
three-hone Wagon, Screw-power Reaper, Hay
Rake, Plows, Shovel Plows, Harrows, Corn Fort,
Horse Gears, double and single Trees, Spreaders,
Cow Chains, Grindsto_ ,ne Curl:thy the bushel Cur
ling-box,
_de.
Mee. 110111.11 D
EN FURNITURE, such as 2 Bedsteads, Cook
Stove and Fixtures, Parlor Stove, and a great
many other articles WO numerous to mention.
t 4 - Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. IL,
when attendance will be given and terms made
known by P. 44 W. Y AN mwn.
Jan. 20, 1R71.--ta
pUBLIC SALE
The undersigned, intending to remove to Ben.
dersvtlle, will sell at Public Sale, on Ihursday,
the Zid day 0' .81:b ruary, 1871, on the premiscVbf
Y. A. Asper, lying between Centre Mills and
liendersvllle, in Menallen township, the follow
ing Personal Property, viz:
THREE HORSM., 2. of them Warm with foal. 1
Colt rising 2 yews, one yearling. 4 head of 31 LC if
COWS, some of them will be fresh by the dine of
sale or shortly after, 3 Heifers, 2 Sows and Pigs.
1 Shoat, 2 Wagons, one four-Inch broad.tresul for
five or six horses, 1 two and three-horse narrow.
tread Wagon, Wagon Bed, Hay Carriage.tset of
Dung Boards, Wire-tooth Hay hake, Winnowing
Cutting.box 2 Plows, one a„Bedford pattern
and the other a Witherow, Harrow, single Shovel
Plow, 2 Corn Foritk r Dung and Pitch Forks,
Thing Hook, Spreade single and double Trees,
Middle Rings, 2 set of ecehlsands, 2 set of Fmnt
Gears, Housings, Collars, Bridles, Line, Saddle,
Halters and Chains t Jockey, Stick, 2 set of Breast
Chains, Butt Cow, Log and other Chains, Grain
Scraper, Grain Shovel, Tarvucket, .takes, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
illirdale to comineue% l at: 10 o'clock, A. M.,
when allendaggill will be tit and terms made
known by_ ' SA EL - M. PR.
ITZE
•PACOB MICKLEY, Auction r.
Jan. 20. 1871.—ts
pußme SALE OF
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
On Saturday, the 4th day nf B3biyary nett,
The subscriber. Intending to remove to North
Carolina, will sell at Public Sale, at his residence
on York Street, Gettysburg, the following Perso
nal Property, viz:
ONE COLT, six months old, 1 good Covered
Spring Wagon with Spread and Shafts, 1 Carriage
with Spread and Shafts, 1 good Shaky, 3 good
Sleighs, 2 Horan Robes, 5 Strings of Bells, Spread,
pair of Shafts, double set of Wagon Harness, Col.
Bridles, Hitching Straps, 3 Saddles, Ropes,
Truntrack, lot of Buekels, &c., pair of round
Traces, 2 Flynets„ Girths, Whips, 5 Fire Buckets,
Wheelbarrow, Forks, Shovels, Woodsavr. Chains,
&e... Also, good HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNMIRE, consistbag of Morning Glory Stove
and Pipe, Parlor Stove, Bedsteads, 3 Bureaus,
Desk, lables. Stands, Whatnot, good Sofa , Chairs,
new Cane4leat Chairs, 2 large Rocking Chairs,
Mirrors, Cradle, Quilting-frames, Ste ladders,
also, NEW_ CHAMBER, FURNITURE, consist
ing oil Bedstead, Dressing Bureau, Washstand,
Candlestand, Toweirack, 3 Caue-seat Chairs, &c.
Ifir,Sale to
Amce at 12 o'clock, M... on said
day. 'TZILIES:— credit of light Months will be
given. SA M CEL ILIMBST.
JAMES CAI.DWELL, Auctioneer.
Jan. ?A 7871--ts
p Ii,BLIC SALE
The subscriber. Intending to quit farming. will
sell at Public Male, on Tuesday, the '331/1 day of
/bbruary, 1/371, at Ids residence at Jonas Itoth's
Mill, in Butler townshi , Adams county, 1 mile
Northeast of Mummaabuen the road leading
to Middletown, the following Personal Property;
to wtt:
SIX WORK HORSES, 2 Mares with foal, a :Co.
1 Horse rising 5 years. 2 Young Mares rising 3
years, 9 Head of HORSED CATTLE, some of
which an extra stock, 1 large fat Bull, 7 head of
Shoats, 2 four-horse narrow-tread Wagons, Trot
ting Buggy, Sleigh and Bells. 2 sets of flay Car
riages, one as good as new, Lime Bed, Wire-tooth
Hay Bake. Feed Truest, rate Winnowing
Mill, Cutting-box, combined /Wiper and Mower
In good running order, Threshing Machine and
Horse-power, 2 good Plows, 2- double Shovel
Plows, 4 Harrows, Corn Forts, Corn Coverer,
Dung an d ' Pitch Forks, Rakes, Oats Forks, single,
double and treble Trees. Grain Cradle, Grain
Shovel, 3 sets of Breechbands, 3 sets of Front
Gears, set of Harness, Wagon Saddle and Whip,
Collars, Bridles . 4 Housings, four Ind six-horse
Lines, Cavalry and Side Saddles, Riding Bridles,
6 Halters and Mailer Chains, set of Breast Chains,
2 sets of Butt Traces, Cow, Fifth and Lug Chains,
2 Spreaders, Spade, Mattock, 12 ar 15 Tons of
Hay, a lot of Old Iron. and a great many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Also, the one-half interest of 38 Acres of Grain
the
to commence at 9 o'clock, ti M., when
attendance will be given and terms made known
by HENRY ROTH.
JOHN Honig& Auctioneer.
Jan. IV, 1671.—ts
A LARGE SALE OF
VA,LUABLE PEEJIONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned. daring to relinquish farm.
lug. intend to offer at Pula le Sale, on Thursday,
the :Lid day of it/weary, 1571, on the premises,
about 14 tellies North of Hampton, Adams coun
ty, Pa., and 4 mile West of the Baltimore and
Ladish& Pike, the following Valuable Personal
Property, viz:
SIN ILLAD OF MULES, (Kentucky bred,) from
1 [ 5 to 6 years old, well mated in size and color, the
! color being a dark brown, and /size from fifteen
and a half to sixteen and three-quarter hands In
height. This valuable team is well broken and
suitable for either Man or road purposes. TWO
1 HEAD OY 1101iSkS, both good driving, one of
them is the little Bay Mare which took the county
' premium at Gettysburg last tali 8 HEAL) OF
MILCII COWS, some of which will he fresh
shortly after the wile 3 BONERS, two of which
are with calf, I BILL, (two yearling,) 4 good •
t e
Brood Sows, 3of which are full-blooded Cbeste
Whites. 1 Chester Boar, 6 Chester Moats, and
lot of Young Pigs of mime breed. 2 Bnisd.tr
Wagons, one and two-horse Wagons. with • .
den, 1 Genua.utown Carriage, 1 new Bed lel
Lime-bottom, Hay Carriages, 1 Wire-tout I
(Br.uult's patent,) Threshing Machine an • •o
-' power, Buckeye Reaper and Mower 1,,
makej Cutting box, Drain Drill nea • n.
flows, (2 of which are Baker's ma ke,) . r
double and treble Shovel mows, C. . • f-s - -
Coverer, large Cultivator, Jack '•
double and treble Trees, 2 Spread _'.
Trees, Fifth, Log, Halter, Butt an. 1
1 set of Emory Harness , 6 set fit
nearly new, with home-made races.
make.) 6 Housings, Wagon . / to, W-
Bridles, Collars, Halters, ti ' - ho -
Lines, Check Lines, Forks, • /
Cradle, Mowing Scythes, w'
bushel, Griudsturne, and a ot
Oats, Meat Vessel, Met *
HOLD
HOLD AND KITH E 1 1 '
Bedsteads, Chairs, P r
We, large Walnut ,
-'"
=Stoves, Par . '
hie'sy, Apple .l
and akg of other /.1
atiPtiale to • orr
when attend / • w
known by
Lzwre W a.,
J 24, • , L—l 3
Psui. '
f
at
.sorse
(Berlin
Ants, Corn
,ew,, single,
with Single
if:ream Chains,
i df Horse Gears,
.rices. (Leeper's
dle, Wagon Whip,
.-horse Line, Plow
auvels, ltake3, Grain
ies, Dung Hook, Half.
t of genuine Norway
, &c. Also, 110USh.-
FUENITUEE, such as
it Table, falling-leaf Ta.-
.ser, (Mum s Crocks, 2 Ten-.
Stove, Kitchen Carpet,
latter, Lard, C
_mined Fruit,
Slings not herein specified.
amenee at 9 o' k, A. 2,1 L,
will be given andllterms made
MARY T. TOWNSEND,
JOHN W. TOWNSEND,
WM. F. TOWNSEND.
Anationeer.
IC SALE OF
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
de undersigned, intertft t 6" remove, will
at Public bale, on Wed ay, the 15th day
./Iteruco.y, sect, at 10 o'clock at his
esidence In Cumberland township, Adams coun
ty, Pa.. on tbs , road leading from Gettysburg to
ing
Taneytown, 4 miles from Gettysburg, the folkm
valuable Psonal Pro ow, 3 , viz:
ONE IdULE, ler Fresh C Heifers all with
eau, I murowtread Wagon near l y new, Stone
Bed Patent Hay
Carriage, ng Machine,
r/IMP/ Tooth Rake, Winnowing Mill, Lai-
Corn Forks, Fork!, Bakes, Shovels,
Horse Gears, Breechbands, Flynets,
Cromer% Halters, Log and Clow Chains, Brkiles,
Wheelbarrow, GHstone, 'Work Bench. Meat
Bench, Sausage Grinder,
MaulKettl Meat Ves
sels, Tubs. Barrels, Area and Wedges. ire.
Also. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN YUEN/.
of Cook Stove Parlor Stove, 1
Trj el t em li ts ur '..orner Clock, 21 hour Clock. 6
Desk, Safe, Sink, Corner Cup
board, 3 l able i Tt tabs, Stand, Clothes Chest,
Flour Chest, Pots, Crocks, Tinware, Dbbn,
Also, Potatoes and Onions btlie bushel, 2 Scapa
of Bees, a lot of Carpenter Tools, a lot of inch
and half-luck Pins and rotas( /S a ber , a lot of
unanlalied Beehive& Ala% the to manu
facture and sell the American fur remainder
of the County of Adams.
dirAttendance will be given and terms made
J own by
k Jt4 A AC T. SHRIVES.
Jig 13, 1871.--ts
puBLIc SALE
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on
illsturday, the 25th of litbruary next, on the
Wemism,
to Oxford township, Adams county,
rm, one.kalf mile East of Oxford, the following
Personal .I'rty, viz
THREE HEAL OF IDIAVYDRAFTHORSk23
1 three. ecru C01t.3 head of IdILCH
of which will be treat in the apring„' 3 Wagon s,
1 four-inch broad-tread and one two-horse nar
row-tread, Spring Wagon, 2 Wagon BedV2 ... e?
o T t hre V ka Llirriegse. 2 sets of Manure
sad Power tusd Gum Belt all lzig a tM
order combined Reaper and Mower. Meld's
entWinnowing Mill, Wire-tooth Bay Rake, Fa/l
-ing-MP Buggy with Shags and Tongue. IRMO,
Corn , Plows, Harrows, Cultivator, double
Shovelws. Forks, single and double Trees,
=ar, Cutting Box, Jack Screw Log. Fif e l , t
and Cow Cludna, Bull , i t
Scalding
Anvil, Pincus, Hammer, cross-cut Saw,
Trough, Grindstone, Moeihig Scram,
sled, Forks, Bakes, Shovels, Dung Moolt, 2 @Mei
Breechbas, 2 se* of Front Gears, 22 seta of tMr-
BarnmN Collars,
W Dago Brid ke, agon and now Lines, Meek t= Ham
Saddles
gee
Harness, r
2 kloneyne acid , italtera L
on
houssitotp pxi • Vi l igiate,
nt Er 2 yes and , en-Plete and or iS tmalmlstiMds, Ta i Chairs, Writing
Desk, L of :Stoneware Looking
Glare, and many other articles here mention
ed.
iiiirlate to commence at 10 o'clock. A.
when attendance will be given eedlegtede
known by J.4blittl
Jew tiTLlAjoun, Auctioneer.
Jan. WL—is
A SMALL PROPERTY AT 3.:
PRIVATE BAL4
The undersigned offers at private sale, a TRACT
OF LAND, situate In mountweasaat lownshit
Adams 0011Atf, on the Hanover road, half a ml
from Jlitairint, n o mads of James
it/Viev. *sorb and mid wMalnlog IS
AC 1110/112 Mr venvonte are a
one is D G HOUSE. part
atom e, a Frain* Barn, MI6
Bons% . tot water, and pienty of
olt. Timmins are good timber. The laud .la
In a high state of eultivatton and und.er and
nil fncng. Terms
i°
say,
Apply to eiraddreen the to soli --
4 1 "
. Ft 1 40
talk-14 .
FOR. SALE,
The Mansion Hose and Fars}
Formers
of
Dr. Bangner, near
cop
seres of Land In good
P ga bilezeenent t rack farm . the
T a
e?'"
eomreatent and eagabortable. A ' rail.
•NlArm%Diire jla 17cati4i41U1n1 %
ashOr t o e t r
%m t —. = W
t
=
seal and grrsoaal „Salo
puBLIc SALE
The Slitscriber will sell at Public Sale, nn Tries
' day, "Pruary the 14th, ISII. at his residence in
Strabaill inownsklb, Adams county, on the road
leading from Hunterstown to Ileidlersburg, abont
2 mile, from either place, the follow lug Personal
, to wit: 4 good work Horses, 1 51are
foal,l three-year old Colt, 1 two-year old
.. 1061t.; 5 mulch Cows, some Will be fresh by the time
of sale, 2 Bulls. 7 lieiffers. 2 Sows with pigs. 2
Shoats, 1 Government Wagon in good running
order, 1_ good four-horse narrow-tread Wagon, 1
Spring Wagon. 2 sets of Hay Carriages, as good
as new, Lime Bed, 1 wire•tooth 'lay Bake, IM - 111,
1 Combined Reaper and Mower, In good miming
order, Berlin malte.Wlnnowing Mill. G rindstone,
Sled Beg, Sleigh 2 new Wheelbarrows, Cloy-.
:Mood meismwssopwyme-1111try:111tcher,
Corn Sheller, 2 Iron Plows--Bendersville Plow,
Plank Plow. Harrow. Chaltlvator. Shovel Harrow,
as good "anew 2:41(494PM:1e5. Corn Fork, Cora
Coverer, Dung and Pneli Forks, three I:nisi-Tree.
double Trees, and a lot of sinese Tree. 2 sets of
Breeelibandlg /sets of !root Geitpi, Walton Sad
. die, l set of - Harness, Collart, :Bridles: Line, 2
Leather Flynets, Halters, 11a:ter Challis, I set 15f
Breast Chains, 3 sets of Butt Chains. Cow ('Trains,
2 Bail Chains, 2 Spreaders, Pmggy Spread, Jack
Screw, Gralu Shovel. Mowing Seville, eross.eut,
Saw Ftaxbreak, Seuteliiim RIP.. Mattock, a 104-e4
Oldlron. Also, Household and 14 iteheu Furni
ture, consisting of 3 bedsteads, Sink. Corner
board. Desk, Cook Stove. Meat Vessel mid I 'bier
Barrels, Sausage (hinder, sausage 1- 4115‘ . r. h lot
of Smoked Meat, lot of Lard by the good
cut Rifle, Tow Wheel, Wool \ti heel,
WW-Sale to commence at P o'clock. A. M.
ThiltAlS:—.t credit of Twelve months b 111 too
given. SAMUEL. G. DEA I:DO !: PP.
•JOHN STA.I.I-551/TH, A. Ltd touter.
ALUA MA: FAN
1 VATS.: 5.11. P
The undersigned offers at Ptbatt- sate a very
DEARABLE FABSI. sitinde iii Cianheriand
township. Adams aunty. from
Gettysburg, near the Chaini.erdotrg turnpike,
containing 21 , -. .U;lt h$ of Lind. of %. Web there
art- 5.2 Acres in exrellent 'VIA. land is in
a good state of cultivation. and I:?lt't . !' rat ygo,sl
fencing. The linortnements of a large
new two-story WRICK
with a new \ Veatherboarded Summer lionse ckr-as
to the dwelling. a never-falling well of water in
front of the dour, Yraine Barn, Wagon Shed. Car
riage flou.se,Corti Crib, Hog l'en. and all other
necessary outbuildings.
There is also an Apple Orchard In prime bear
ing. and another that Is Just coming Ititubearing;
also, a young Peach Orchard In fine bearing or
der. There are small fruits of all descriptions
around the buildings.
The property Is well stilted for division, with al
most an equal proportion of timber at each-end.
and also plenty of water for stook. . -
Persons wishing to view the property, or ascer
tain terms, will call on the subscriber. or address
by letter. TAEorKnir.
June 17. 1370.—tf
I.ZARE BARGAIN.
VALUABLE FARM AT lquyeTE SALE
The undersigned offers at Private Sale, his
FARM, situated in Butler township, Adams
county, Pa., one-half mile north of ltotlis
on the road leading from Gettysburg to Arentlts
vine, mile from McCreary's Paper Mill, con
talnutg 107 ACRES. About lOU Acres of this
land lies in a square. The land is In a good state
of cultivation and under good fencing. The im
provements consist of a large new two-story
BRICK HOUSE. with a hew Buick Summer
House. close to the dwelling, with a never-faillug
well of Water at the door, Log Bank Baru with a
new Wagon Shed and Corn-mib attached. /Mg
Pen, and all other necessary outbuildings. There
is au excellent Slang of Water , in the fields. so
that you can let the cattle water front every neld.
There Is also an Apple Orchard on the premises
in prime bearing: also l'each and other small
fruits ha ats,indance close to the buildings.
Persons wishing to view the property can do so
by calling un the undersigned. For terms. ad
dress by mall, at Arendtsville, Adams County,
Pa_ mien..-111. BARE
Dec. 23, 1870.-3sl
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
V •
The subscriber wishes to dispose of itis valuable
HOUSE and LOT, containing 1 Acre, situated on
the Chatubersburg turnpike In the Borough of
Ge T tt ill i bu l r &SE is built on the Cottdge style, with
9 good Rooms and is vary convenient thniughnut,
and a good well of water at the door, with a„god
Stable and other outbuildini,%. The Grounds are
nicely laid out, and planted with a variety of or
parnentaJ Trees.
-- To any person wishing to buy this ki a rare
chance. Terms easy.
441-11 sold pit:session will beiven inthe second
week of June i if nokpohl by that tittle it ME be
.44
offered for rent untlithe Ist of Ape,
K
Fur particulars enquire - of Geu. iiti or Sam
uel Bushman at the First Xatin, Sank, or of
CYRUS., . OILIEST,
non Dale P. O. Pa.
May 27, InC--tf
VALUABLE TO W:if,4 ) ROPERTY
AT. PRIVATE SALE.
•
The undersigned Ex.4rs of the the Estate of
47 7,
ELIAS SLAGLE, decea.. offer at Private Sale, the
HOME KAN4QN: st ate M New Oxford, eon.
la/ ninglo ACILM re or less, of good farming
land. The Improve ente are a two-story BRICK
HOUSE, with an Out-kitchen attached., Frame
Itarn, with Carriagt, House, Hog Pen, ('urn-crib,
and all other necosarry outbuildings attached, a
well of never-f• fog water at the d.,...r, with a
i g
r
variety of ail k ds of Fruit. It Is a very desira
ble Home and mums wishing to porcham-should
call before g ng elsewhere. It is desirably 1,,
tasi for bustnem. adjoining the Ware-House of ,
M M .5: esira. M torn Bender.
. Li-An person wishing to view either of the ,
properti will please call on the last named Es
ecutoryil•siiiing in :New oxford.
GEORGE SLAGLE,
CHAS. A. DIEHL.
(My. 14.-tt LII - C:1:111 , . i
ALUABLE LANDS
v()It SALE.
No. 1, A FARM, two miles north
west of Gettysburg. adjoining Spring hotel prop
erty, 153 Acres, with large BRICK ROL:St:Jute
Switzer Barn, Tenant House, and other Improve
ments. l'rieetpti,'Uo—not more than cost of build
rigs.
No. 2 B FARM, two and a half miles
north-west of Gettysliur; adjoining No. 1, 116
Acres, with good STONE HOUSE. Barn and
other Improvements. An excellent grass farm.
Price soak
No. 3, A FARM adjoining No. 1, and
Lou a lots of Gettysburg,, containing 119 Acres,
with STONE PAESI BUILDINGS. It is divided
by the Chambersbum Turnpike and comprises
many very choice building lots. Price, 06,,,0 — u.
.No. 4, A. FARM, five miles from Get
tysburg, on public road, 152 Acres, good land in
good condition, with large BRICK HOUSE, and
hrge Switzer Barn. Price 16,500—xerY cheap.
No. 5, A VERY GOOD. FARM, two
miles front Gettysburg, $4O Acres, with Large
BRICK HOUSE, large Rank Barn, all in good
condition. Price Salver acre.
No. 6, A FARM, 170 Acres, four
miles from Gettrxhurg, on Public road. comforta
ble FARM BULDESGS, red land. 1-4 limed.—
Price 95,000 half cash.
No. 7, An excellent FRUIT FARM,
ten miles north of Gettysburg, on public road,
about SO Acres good land, with comfortable
Buildings. Price $3,600.
NO. 8, A GOOD TIED LAND FARM,
ISO Acres, comfortable HOUSE and all needed
and Barn, Land limed and in good
order, good gms.s.farm, near Baltimore Turnpike,
i miles from Gettysburg, 3 miles from Littlestow n.
Price $6.500.
NO. 9, A TRACT OF GRANITE
LAND, three tidiest from gettysburg, on York
pike, 114 Atres, good HOUSE and STABLE, a
good stand for store or Mechanic. Price t2.soo.
NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two
Miles west of Gettysburg, on public road, 224
Acres, well limed and in good condition, good
Builditup, Weatherboarded HOUSE. large Bank
Barn, pknty fruit, good location. Price ,S5O per
acre; or will selllB.l /Ores with buildings at saint..
NO: 11, - A.. VERY (ma STOCK
PAWL two Wks 'east of Gettysburg, on York
pike, 160 Acres, or will sell 110 acres, about 4
agood MUSE, two Barns, well
watered. Price per acre—terms easy.
NO. 12, A VERY VALUABLE FARM,
?S4 Acres, of which ICO acres heavy Timber, Oak,
Hickory and Walnut, five miles west of Gettys
sellon public road, two sets of Buildings, will
or the whole, excellent fruit farm. good
LAD , red graved. Price** Per acre.
NO. 13, A GOOD FARM, 130' Acres, 7
miles from Gettysburg, onHarrisburg road, good
FRAME HOUSE and Barn, all kinds of fruit.—
Price $3,900.
NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND
FARM,. 160 Acres, or will sell !OD Acres ; 2 miles
from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg road; good
Weatherboarded PIOUBB. Mink Barn, abundant
fruit, Leal limed and la good order. •
Also several other Farms and Town Property. Also,Western. lands and Town Property, to ex
change for Adams County Farms.
R. G. MCCREARY.
Attorney for the Owners •
gettysburg, .1 1 5. •
May 21.41
Valuable Town. Property
FOR SALE.
The new two ! story
BRIGK DWELLING ,
with brick Rackbulkllng-7Rooms—with asplpes
=the entire building—feetftleE 60 feet on
street, north of Stevensliall. The build
-114.13 new, and completed In best style. It will be
*OM on reasonable terms. •
If not sold by October 1, it will be for Rent.
C. H. & A. D—BUEHLER.
Gettysburg. Sept. 9.-tf
WESTERN •
PRE-EMPTION .LANDS.
I RAVE ON HAND A FEW
TRACTS
OF NO. 1,
awe,d Pre-emntlon Lands located near
Railroads, Cou n ty Towns. &c.. In well settled
neighborhoods. which I will sell or exchange at a
lair price for Real Estate In Adams county, Fa.,
Feb. 5. 1868. 7 41 HEO. ARNOLD..
.FOR RENT,
THE IDAVILLE HOl'2lr--utigt &Om-
Boom sit z uraititatqa mo taec Adams
aoauty—iti - New you be
M. On Ai^ APPY to =dor
oaq, at uP. V. l
EM ROM
Jan. 111.—lt
=ll
Seal and Vtr:o44l *atro,
--t
PUBLIC SALE OF
-a-
vALuAttu: 1 • 17.10.. - 1!“ T. Ntorsarry
The underslgned, intending to
quit farming.
win sell at Ptiblic Sale, on Pridap. the Illth of
.2forch, 1871, at his residence in Mountpleasant
township, 3 miles east of Gettysburg, on the road
to BonaughtOWn, the following VaMable Perso
nal Property, viz: •
THREE READ OF WORK HORS 22, 1 Mare
with foal, 2 Young Hones. 1 ridlig 5 and the oth
er Gears old, 1 Cidt 2 years old, 6 head of HILCH
COWS, some will be fresh a 2 Rae of side, 2 Hulls-
I Heifer, 9 head of Motes, 1 narrow-tread .three
horse Wagon. Spring Wagon, Falling-top Buggy.
Sleigh and Bells. Log and Lim Sled, pr* art of
Hay Carages. 2 Lime Beds
tu ne new,, Wireetom
Hay Bake, goed Fanning M,C-box, com
bined Itcaper and Mower, 3 Shear Plows, single
and double Shovel Flows, Corp Forks, Corn cov.
crer, 2 Harrows, Cultivator, single, double and
treble Trees, Spread Log, Halter. Cow, Butt
and Breast Chains, 2 Weechtends, 2 set of
Front Gears. sot Harness, kgynets,__ltldlog
Saddle, Wagon Saddle, Brldkm,-CORars, Halters,
Chock Lines, Plow Lines, Forks, Rakes, Shovels.
Grain Cradle, blowing Scythes, 2 Grindstones.
Maul and Wedges, Wheelbarrow. also, 1101'SR
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, such as
Bedsteads, Cane-bottom Cludra, Copper Kettle,
Apple Butter, &c.
Altil&Sate, to commute& at -lo o'clock, - A, M.,
when attendance nill be given and terms made
known by ABRAHAM TAW> EY.
.1 OIIN SrAt.t3ytrll , A net loneer.
Jan. 27. It7l.—ts
I'i3Lic SALE OF
VALUABLE PERSLWAL PROPERTY
C=Ell
'l . he undersigned, intending to quit farming,
will sell at Public sale on Thursday, tite 9th of
March. 1'.71 . at his residence in Butler township,
Adams eoutitv, on the road from Gettysburg to
Arendtsville,.3i mho from the latter plane, •,,i
mile from Bo th 4 Mill, and. , " mile front s'iVier
luan's Mill. the following Valuable Personal Pro
wrty, viz:
TfiltF.F. DRAUGHT HORSES. 1 Brood Mare,
2 Colts, one a yearling. one two...yearling and one
three-yearling, 3 .4411,CH COWS, anew!!! be fresh
at time of sale, 1 large Durham Bull, 4 head of
Yoram Cattle, 4 head of godd Sheep, sword Soo,
Chester White. 4 shot's, 1 good four.horse oar
so,•trvad Wagon, Unie Bed as good • as 11. , V, 2
set of flay Carriages, ildw Loftier, Wire -conch
Hay Hake, as good as new. Grain Drill, as good /
as new, Fayetteville Wheat Fan, liolling.screem .!
nearly new, Large Wood Sled, neatly now, Dung
Sled, Grunt-shine, Flaabrake, Grain Cradle. %
(hikes' make.) Clover Cradle, Seiler and Bend. /
ersidlle Plows new.. brag Rake, Feed .Trough
../
Marrow, Corn Cos erer. Corn York, single •Bliory
Plow, double Shovel Plow. Dung Hook. a lot f
Forks and Shovels, Mattock, three-horse don le
Tree, 2 two-horse (Mob:, Trees, two-horse Spry'ad
er 1 one-hone. Spreaders, long Log Chaih, pair of
long Trace,. pair or Breast Challis, pair of Butt
Traces, Shaking Fork, 3 Rakes, Grain o , Scoop
Shovel. '2 Threshing Flails. wt of Alanur toards.
Ate, Mowing Scythe and Snath e lot of . ood Old
iron, 2 set of Crupperclears, 2 se of Wheel
z i,
(:ears, 4 Collars. 4 Bilnd Bridles,Hiding Bridle.
Wagon Whip. four-horse Line. Horislng, 2 head
}falters and Chains. Flynet nearly nen - , Lead
Reim and a great variety of otlier :tilled, too
numerous to mend Ma. • . /
,
41p-A•Credit ot 12 Moans will be given. rah
to commence at JO o'clock, A. )1.
JOUN /TAXES. Auctioneer.
Jan. Z 7, 1 —l,l
FOR SALE!
BEST *I:PROPERTIES
with one of the BEST FARMS In dda um fonnty
Also. tienrattn: -
Real Es ate in Gettysburg
Lands in lowa and Missouri
Jaw. 13, 1571.--31 u
AT I'ItIVAI'E SALE •
C 30 ACRES (U' GoOD LAND.
sttuat, ou •'Diamonti HIM" I nlit• of get
tysbnrg and one .4 the liner building .
tltlr vicinity. Call on. or akidres,
W. IL 110UGIITEI IN
Jan. 13, 1571.—tf
7 FARM FOR BALL CH EA P
1
A. good Farm 3 mres (torn I;..ttv,l,ur g
c•Aram
tug lea ACRES Kith .Improveluents ter 111. ,
one-halt east, the balance ea., pay men ~ t al!
or address P. L. Iy. iiANKEV.
Jan. 13, 1141.--tt Gettysburg, )..L
Xeirtint.
‘VAT6I - 111, 1 6: k JEWLI,II)
P. 3ITARTNEY wishes to inform Lis
ega,tAllleN and the 'public generally. that
haying purchased the Interest of hls partner.
V. B. Isopc.r.) ill the Watch and Jewell - 4 - Store on
Baltimore street, Gettysburg. he 1% ill spare no
effort to give satisfacliida to all.
He ham jug returned from the ett y Aplen
did a,sto/ [meta of
GOLD and SILVER AMERICAN and SWIsS
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER TEA and
TABLE SPOONS. FORKS GOLD, SEL.
VER. and STEEL FRAME SPECT4.
CLES also, CLOCKS of the twat
Nlannfactuse, MUSICAL IN
STRUII7 NTh. VIOIIN
&GUI". Alt STRINGS,
SCREWS and
BRIDGES.
114 - Watch and Clorit work warrantod f o r one
year. Jewelry repairint.• exeented In a neat ard
workmanlike manner. [Sept. L.,.
CLOCKS, WATCHES
.1 . 1 , 1 \V Iy L.I Y ,
A. H. FEISTEL
Has removed his shop to York street, upp,,,itt
the vflebe fin. Gettysburr, where he ha.. Not
stiuttl) on Lana a line asortnient. of
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
Old Silver taken In rAchange. All kinds of
REPAIRING done. and charges moderate. All
work warranted to give z‘ati,faetiun.
Nov. IZ,
Ikardwart:Tutitril, Rr
Hardware and Grocetis
The subscribers have Just rethrned tars th,
cities with an immense supply of Ilaadware
and Groteries which they are offoring at their
old stand on Baltimore street, at prices to suit the
times. Our stock eimststs in part of -
Carpenter's Tools, Blacksmith's Toole
Coach Findings, Shoe Findings,. Cali-.
• 110-Maker's Tools, Housekeeper's
.nitures, AU kinds of Iron,
GROCERIES OF ALL TILVD6,
Oils, Paints, to. There Is tm art . .cle hielnded In
the several departments Anent:toned above but
what can be had in this Store. - Every eln.,s of
Mechanics can be accommodated here with toots
and Inas, and Housekeepers can end every
artiest their line. Give ns a call as we are Dr ,
pared. sell as low for cash as any 'other house
oat of tbe City. • DAVID ZIEGLER.
• Ma 29, 1267—tt . JOEL H. DANNER.
NEW STORE !
SWEITZER et• BROTHEL'
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Hardware and Grocerie.s,
Carlisle St., near the Railroad, Gettysburg
HAM:MA BE--Includes Builders' Flar(ll% ar,
generally. Balls, Locks, Glass, Paints, oils, ax
cilshes, Paint Brushes, Le. We call the attention
of Blacksmiths to our assortment of Iron, Stool,
Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Naffs; Lc.
- - - - • .
BOUBE. KEEPllltWare tusked to examine. our
stock of Knives, Forks, Spoons, Buckets,
Be_ ac.
• .
GROCERIES, such as Coffees. Sugars, Teas,
Spices, Syrups, Vinegar, Soaps. Sze., all of wtdch
we will constantly keep on hand. All sold IoW
for oath.
Hero is the place to buy cheap. Don't forget
to call and examine our stock of goods.
8 9 4YEITZER & BRO.
Oct. 7, rno-tr
WiEAVER & CO
Livery, Sales & Exchange
STABLES,
Vashipitein Street, - Gettyourg, Penn'a
rriFE undersigned having entered Into partner
ship, under the Arm of Weaver et Cu., have
taken the well known Livery Stables of N. Weav
er, and are prepared to supply the public with all
styles and kinds of conveyances that eau be
found in a first-olass Livery. Their stuck mallet
be beaten by'aity establishment in the tdwn.
sir-Parties wishlng to visit the Battle-tleld,
find superior accommodatfOns at this Livery,
without additional charge for Guides.
CARRIAGE 11RING
WILL also be carried on in all its branches at
their Shops opposite the Livery, all styles or
BUGGIES, JAGGER WAGONS,
• CAORIAGES, (15c.,
Milli. of the best material and by skillful work
men, on short notice.
REPAIRING'
promptly attended to and sattstaction maran-
GIVE US A GALE.
Lin wzAvint,.
W. D. no.t.rzWORTK,
Wra:2II6CELEV.
Nor. 4. 11370.—tf
OYES,
& CO., are selling mom off vekv cheat t
to make room for spring perewes,
CM
/ .1011 N IUNT
OYE OF TIIE
Also, valuable
3IcCLEAN S WOUD4.
ALt rm•y.r
Real testate Agepte.
star anti #ent
11=1
Friday Warning. reik,*
LOCAL ITEMS%
SALEA OF PERSONAL PROP • •
following sales of Per/km*lor*
bo found in our advertising Odin
-Saturday. Feb. 4—Samuel lierttd.
. ' .Tneaday, " 14--Samuel G. Deardorff,
*alaesday, " I.S—l9aae T. Self)
land.
Thursday, "t." , -Ram9il M. Fitzer; M
" fr..—Meaftra Towamad,
Friday " 24—F.A: W. Van ' Hrsdel,
maturday, '' fr.,—..arne% M. Ner,ly, flit(
Monday. " '27-4olan Baker, Freedmd
Tuvatay, " *-Hanry Roth. Rrtrier,
Wednesday, X iCr. I—Jeremiah Otkidarg.
Tuevlay, ' 7—P. G. casiatt. Strata& •
Wedneada - 1!.--Mr, . craft. & W..;1:
Illy, fltiatian. • ,
ThurAdai. " 9 7 -,John Fula, Butler.
~
Friday', " 10—Abraham Taw*:
WAsant.
o.l..kak 7 .—Peorgz Lonch his pitiii.
h i ause and lot from Daniel : • 17.14‘311
/New Oxford, at .1,400.
Dili I DENI). —Tll4ettysburg GI
pang has declared a somi.annual
of flvc per cent. "
Snow.- 7 -Last week we had•a
fall of snow, and for several day
was a promiso of flue R 101410, 6;
Taet:ilay a rain set in, which ht
well used up the snow on travelft
CONFEILENCK.—The next Atulit
ferenee of the NEeth.mliit Epieeop4
will couierie in tLe F:ntt 31ettnxl,i
copal church of (•xrlislc, ou' Wed
the eighth day of March next.
Pected that 200 minit,ters will he
tendauce during the progroqe: 0i t
'fistulae. •
Lge'NA:Es—Dull:l4 the I.i,t-n;'.
-I.4oturt, were (lidivertd in Awl
Ilall—oue by Chase, o
on thu "Age of Htikobt thelot
Rev. A. M. Milligan mt. the -."P;
Fu tire." Engagement,: pre von
from hearing eithr, bat loth
.
i.... lipoken of as creditable pniilitelio
each ease, the wea4er was stovir
i t
the audience limite ' -
ItEvEtit:E Dwrit TM.-- - The la
unctions in Internal Revenue tax.
der recent longre&sional leginlatio
it necessary toreduce the number
distriet. The w"rk >f reduethm
in progress. In Atkins county V
had lour sub-districts, which mill
solidated int" Ilikt or two.. Tile •
hitherto in chaigu of i' ar t
has been assigned to John M.
the (3ettystnirg district.
Is..rALLED. —()n Monday . VVVIlia . .
Ili.triet I)eputy, Samuel Weavt.a
-etl the following officers 'of ••('
Tribe, No. I'2ll, I. 4 I. it. M.,
I;. \\". StaVi_4: S. S,
•Lau.singer: .1. S.. C. R. Snyder:P.4
(•ro,s; It. S., \V. ('. Nlcrie; L. S.',
lit—.son; (I. W., P. I). Ilemon;(1.
Smith: War' lilt, .11,11 a Nall, \V. .11
el, \Vim Young, W. \V. Edwardvii
I'. Kum!, Jacol. M. Bair,
.1. E. Bair; C. It., A. F. Barker; 1
I,aae Staub.
llnx. Timm AS 11. Br ItlZ(rWiCr.
gentleman having been greatly pr
Lc the labors connected with the; it
up of the year of the Agricultural
of Pennsylvania, which Closed in
her Pi 70, and of which he is Pit
has ititiew been in a somewhat, 'mitt
dition of health. We are phiased t
hoiveVer. that he is gradually
restored and that the College for •
'7l will re-open, as heretofore aim
under hie direction. on Pridmy • ti _
.nf;February.
DEATU OF HON. 'TAPPER' E.);
lion. Brady„. formerly o
hershurg, died in \Vashington
the 23d uIL, of erysipelas, aged .a
years. Mr. Bruely was a promine
tician, in the days of the ohi Whit,
.and was well known in this secti.
was elected to Congress iu ISi
Judge Hepburn, in the Franklin
- berland and Perry district, and era
iu 11;48 by Mr. McLauabau. He
to Pittsburg about MO, and KU
to Washington. For several y
was chief of the auditing division
Paymaster General's ufUce. ,
AnitE.sr.--1 Sunday last.l
-. .
Penn, colored, hired a horse ft.
Charles Menley, livery keeper, in
ick, Md., professedly to go sor
out of town. Penn not returnb
the horse, Mr. 3lealey's suspkiot
excited and following after Penn,
ed him to this place, the horse bein •
lleyer's hotel, where Penn 'had
him to be kept a few days. -Pe
pawned the blanket at a gate ho.
tweet' this and Frederick, in payt
• toll, 'and it is rutnercd endcaiored
the saddle here. 3lealey took
Nf the horse and made infortuatio.
Justice toyer against Penn fur
. The latter was arrested on We.
nights and committed in default
Tenn, it seems, has a wife residing
place, an done of his children la
at the time of his arrest. He derd
charge oflarceny--admits howeve,
zite . reiereprearetrted to Ifealey iris ' I . •
'when lie hired the horse—that ho
Gettysburg, pledging the blanket
road until he should reture--that
he reached Gettysburg he found IN
very ill, and hence remained longe
he intended. Ile will be taken to '
ick to answer the charge of I.trcetly
RAILROAD To C AM
Chambersburg 1";Illey Spirit, in n
the project fora uen• Iron
to the Potomac river, via Get
think the bc3t route would be t
Chambersburg. The idea would
keep, the route of the old "Ta
road" from Gettysburg for som
miles west of the latter place, •an
leaving it, keep along irk the - ne
hood -of Milltown, Arendtsville,
.Salem, •Caslitown,, Crossing . . the
Mountain. at the Caledonia* krafi,
'Fayetteville, and thus coming to
bersburgiu a straight line. There
be about ten towns within convenr.
tome' of this road, between 'Gett
and ctambersburg, a distance nit
five miles.
The name paper Rays, "there is
interest now being manifested
bnilding of this road, and the al
Adams county tiring between.the
line, near Caledonia Iron _lTt)rk
Gettysburg, are exciting theniselv•
orously to induce the parties, wit
the construction of the road in coul.
tion, to change the route which has
erto been considered likely to be :
/u Atiliarw Valley there is great
ty 6414 subject."
A CHANCE sox .13aituktNet- 7 .11r. •
Herbst, who i4enda to: remove to
Carolina, will • ielt 'valuable P
Property, ot his risid.nqe tin T • s
on Saturday, Feb. 4. See adv..
To SELL—AT 'Lux. Plui-e.-4, •
some CASE with glass front, aut
store or library. Inquire at tide
VALrABLE MEDItf/si.s--rßee4l:
vertieemmt . of A. J. Miller,
.k , ' 4
Saitimoa, it toolay's paper s , ;
portant- ILO"' .Disowtery.:' .
bug.
SEIM