Or tar an frntintl. FRIDAY MORNING, Feb. 17, MI D. A. BUEHLER, Editor and Blitiness Agent. . . . . Advertisers and others interested hew . In mind that the trotter elreulatkut at the "eras AND SENTOXL" IS much lAPltet than that of any other paper published In the County, being read weekly by nut less than 11.009 persons - A .VOURESPONDENT—fOT whom per onally we have the highest respect and. the sincerity of whose convictions we cheerfully concede—takes - exception to our editorial reference to the political out-look in France, in the STAR AND SENTINEL of the 3d inst. His article will be found in full 'on the first page of today's issue. While claiming the right, at all times, freely and fully to express our convictions on current events of general interest, we have not deemed it our province, as conductors of a secular journal, either to advocate or antagonize religious systems or mat ters specially within the domain of the ological controversy. In our reference to the status of matters . in France, nothing was further from our purpose; arid if it will at all relieve our corres pondent's apprehensions, we can frank ly assure him that, in penning the article to which he takes exception, the fact that the Roman Catholic is the,dortii nant religion in France did not enter into our mind. He is unduly sensitive; and in assuming that, under cover of our general statement, was an intended assault upon the Catholic Church, as opposed to popunir education and Re publican institutions, be does himself and us injustice. On this assumption, our correspondent proceeds to raise sun dry issues—the ielations of the Catholic Church in the United States to the Common Schools, the Bible, and the Rebellion,—the agency of secret socie ties, etc., the discussion of which we must respectfully decline. We content ourselves with giving him a full hear ing. A word or two on the subject matter of our editorial. We took the liberty of expressing the belief that Republican institutions would not work well in France, because of our conviction that the essential basis was wanting—popu-• lar intelligence, an enlightened con science, recognition of human account ability to God, confidence in the essen tial integrity of man—the education of the masses, moral and religious, being defective. We may or may not be mis taken in all this. But if the fact be so, to charge it as the result of the polity of the Roman Catholic Church, is sim ply a non sequitur. The question is not whether this condition of things be the fruits of the Catholic system or in despite of its teachings, but whether it exists in fact. With the cause, we do not care now to concern Ourself. We have the general conviction that the Church, whether 604holic or Protestant, exerts its inflqence best and most effic iently over the hearts and minds of men, when operating freely, and un trammeled by connection with the State. The Archbishop of Cincinnati held before the (Ecumenical Council— and we think correctly—that nowhere is the Catholic Church developing in more rapid or potent agency than in the 'United States, and that because of its freedom from entangling alliance with the State. Unfortunately history estab lishes the fact that, where Church and State are united, with mutual depend ence, the democratic element is apt to confound religion with and hold it re sponsible for the crimes of the State.— So in the democratic uprising which swept over Europe in 1848. In Proistes t ant Germany, the Church was by many regarded as but a synonym for despotism, and in the rebound against the latter, rationalism and infidelity marched side by side with the popular uprising. To ! charge this as the result of Protestant ism or Prostestant teaching, world be equally a non sequitur. (.) in the memorable revolution whic?i, at the close of the last century, drench ed Fiance in blood. In the popular re bound against.the crimes of Monarchy, the Parisian mob and illiterate peasant ry of the provinces insanely confounded religion with despotism—hunted down her ministers—closed the churches—de throned God and substituted Reason as the onl:, divinity worthy of man's hom age—shamelessly crowning a courtesan as the symbol of their faith. The guillo ine claimed for its victims not only the unfortunate Louis XVI, with the best and the noblest of France's men and women, but demanded the blood of godly Priests, whose only crime was that they ministered at the altars of re ligion. All this is simple history—and took place because of the lack among the masses, of that "popular intelli gence, enlightened conscience, recogni tion of human accountability to God, - and confidence in the essential integrity of man," which we hold to be essential to The right working of Republican Gov ernment. We wish much that all Europe were Republican and her people fitted to ad mihister Democratic- institutions. On this western continent, in the orderings of Providence, the basis of free govern ment was laid long years before the United States appeared on the ilfeatre of nations. The Pilgrim Fathers in New England, the Catholics in Mary and, and the Friends in Pennsylvania, each, in their own way, planted - the seeds which have developedinto popular education, deep religious convictions, a recognition o od's sovereignty over men and ations, andJa capacity for self-gove ment llte wish every people in Europe had similar tiahring and de velopment. Our hopes' of the early dominancy of Republican government among them would be brighter. But Frenchmen are not Americium Nor are we sure that the Frenchmen of rto-day have essentially changed in tem peognent, or improved in capacity for -.):41f-goyernment, since DV& As we write the cable brings ominous state- monis of a demand for a revival of the guillotine made in public meeting, and of its approval by an excited populace. Remove the restraints of power, and we may have a-revival of the reign of ter ror. Possibly Qt. We may be mistak en in these our honest convictions, but as long as they remain our convictions we claim the privilege of expressing them—ared that is all. FOR some days there has been a good deal of uneasiness as to the possible loss of the steamer Tennessee, which left New York on the 17th of January, with . the Sal Commkakmers, and "' whicli of been heard from. These appreherilious, however, have subsided by Oinksl assurances herd the Navy Depart cent of the sea-gottitquaiikkts of the vessel, and that LatethipMel3i3t its arrival at that island could not mama bly b expected Before the last of Febni ary, by re sou of defective mall and tele graphic communication. Am a Amu titulary measure,however, and to allay apprehensions, the Naval Commander of the Gulf squadron has been ordered to search for the firmessee and treport. THE elections in Francelave resulted in a "conservative" triumpht By this term, we presur4e, is zileantisiti-Repub- Bean. In 54 Departments Fib Republi cans have been elected, ands2o Arg I ists and Bonarartists. The'eiti gio - return Republicans, - while the provinces return moilogfehitts. Among the Republicans elected 4 -are Vietor Hug< - 13ambetta, Garibaldi, Louis I Blanc. Quinet, Rochefort, Delesclnze, Jules Favre and other prominent men I of the party. Despatches from head quarterkat Versa:lles repment.that 4 is probe - hie the Assembly will frame 'a Provisional Government, with the Count de Paris as President, and pro vide that at a future election the people shall decide between a restoration of the Orleanist dynasty or the establishment of a Republic. The armistice will probably be pro longued, unless the Assembly should evince a purpose not to accede to the general demands of Germany. Louis Napoleon had issued a weak manifesto in favor of his own restoration to the throne. Should a Republic not be pro claimed, the Orleanist dynasty will have the inside track. Bonapartism is at a • discount. It is understood that the German army will make a triumphal entry into Paris on the 24th. The emperor Wil liam will proceed to the Tuilleries, and from thence review the German army as it passes. He will return to Berlin about the last of February, unless hos tilities be resumed.. There is an increasing conviction, as the result of the French elections, that peace will be concluded. To guard against all possible contingencies, how ever, the German army around Paris• is being increased and strengthened, sq,,as to be 4ble to resume hostilitim, if neets sarylOiromptly and effectively. T:E Grand Jury system, it appears, was several years ago abolished in the State of Michigan, and for it is substi tuted a plan of proceeding against of fenders by an "information," which is nothing more nor less than an indict ment presented by the District Attor ney directly to the Court without the intervention of a,grand jury. If a per son is accused of a crime, and the Dis trict Attorney believes there is sufficient proof of guilt, he draws an "informa tion" and files it with the Circuit Court, after which proceedings are the same as though an indictment had been found by a grand jury. If the District At torney does not think there is enough to put the party on trial, he is required to report the case, with the evidence, to the Circuit Judge, for further action, if necessary. We see it stated that the Wisconsin Legislature are about to try the same experiment. Whatever opinion may be entertained of the propriety of this innovation on our criminal system, the Michigan act has one commendable feature. Under Our law, a prisoner, arrested after the discharge of the grand jury, and who is unable to procure bail, although ready to plead guilty, Must lie in jail until the next term of Court, to have a bill found by the Grand Jury, before he can enter his plea or receive sentence. • The Michigan law gives the Judge the right to arraign the prisoner, receive his plea, and sentence him, at any regular or special term, thus avoiding the delay and expense incident to a formal pre sentment by a Grand Jury. TII E Alabama Claims are at last in a fair way of adjustment. Minister Schenck's delay in sailing for England, had given rise ,to various rumors and speculations. It turns out that active correspondence has been going on, for some weeks, between our Government and that of Great Britain, in regard to the appointment of a Special Commis sion to adjust the difficulties, to sit in Washington. Great Britain proposed such a Commission to settle the Fish ery difficulties. Our Government asked that the Alabama claims be included, and to this Great Britain assented. The negotiations were so quietly conducted, that no person outside of the Govern ment knew of them, and on Friday last President Grant startled Congress by sending to the Senate a Message, cover ing the official correspondence, and nominating five Commissioners on the part of the United States, viz:—Secre tary Fish. Minister Schenck, Judge Nelson of the Supreme Court, ex-At torney General Hoar, and Senator Williams. On Saturday the Senate con firmed the nominations. The Commissioners on the part of Great Britain are:—Earl de Grey, Prof. Montagne Bernard, Sir Edward Thorn ton, Sir John McDonald and Sir John Stafford Northcote. The English Commissietfers are already on their way to this country, •—the Commission will go promptly 'ork. a to A SILLY sensational article in regard to the Battle of Gettysburg, originating with the New York Olo6e, is going the rounds of our exchanges. The gist of; the story is the statement, that a gentle man not connected with the army, resi dent in Connecticut, by some unex plained prescience, divined the purpose of Lee's maneuverings in ' the Cumber land Valley, and that he wrote to Gen. Meade two weeks before the battle occurred, giving his interpretation of these movements and predicting that Lee would fight him at Gettysburg—the inference being that Meade made his arrangements accordingly. All mili tary men know that the fight at Gettys burg was precipitated by circumstances, without any previous intention to that eifect on the part of either commander. Both Geu. Meade and Gen. Lee, in their official reports, so. represent. But the best answer to this silly story is the claim that the alleged "letter" was written to Gen. Meade "more than a fort-night" before the battle was fought; whereas Gen. Meade superseded Gen. Hooker, on the march towards Gettysburg, only a day or two before he encountered Lee, and neither the Army nor the country knew of the change of commanders until the battle was fought. When people set to work to falsify history, they should at least try to make their story plausible by a decent regard to historical facts.' the House, last week, Mr. Mutter presented petitions to, Mehars;.: Maul Louvre, Barney Bielmun, Israel Shane• fel'er, and Samuel Binpurian, of this county, soldiers of the war of 1812, for renlions. Mr. Herder also prteented a petition from 60 citizens of Stonntioy township, in favor of the "Local Option" law. In the Senate, Mr. Duncan read a bill exempting from taxation all the parsonages in Adams and, Franklin counties. The Senate has passed a bill restoring the spring elections, fixing the third Taeiday of March, for the election of city, ward, borough, tOvirruitdp and elec thm °Meer'. - . The Senate bas also passed the - bill allowing women over twenty.one years ot,age to be voted for as school directors. WE have already alluded to Mr. Cess na's explanation on the floor of Congress of his conneetieti with Cm Chorpenniug Oa* We hvo„rdnuOinoceir a lull coif otapis alnints:7 In e daSinitl:alleil edhterene to w that he was inlemted in this ; ot-iny 44ingl3lisnimie public - We. Said Mr. Cessna—% I do also most solemnly declare, Mr. Speaker, in your presence, in the presence of my fellow-members, 'and before the whole country, that I never did receive, nor agree to receive, nor was I ever offered, either in this case or in any other case , rlttring'iberseasTsihs - Of thfireipneteiet, ah in any other public position of my past lifei for any official act, a single farthing except the salary prescribed by law for the position I occupied. If there be a single member of :this-Huse who has any reason to believe otherwise, I beg him to institute an investigation and press it with vigor and energy. I also most positively assert that I have not and never had any knowledge of or 'any interest in any "ring" or "job," and never knew a member of any such "ring." I have never in my life been interested directly or indirectly in any Government contract whatever to the extent of a single 'dollar. I have never sold anything to nor bought anything from the Government. If, among all the editors and corres pondents who are now criticising me so severely, or if atbong all the citizens of the Republic, even among my most bitter personal enemies or political adversaries, there be a single one who knows or can show that anything I have here asserted is not true, I earnestly invite him to come forward and establish his position. I will waive all statutes of limitation and all questions ofjurisdiction, 'allow him to select his own tribunal for the investi gation and trial. I have not much of this world's goods; have been in public position, occasionally, for more than twenty years, and have endeavored so to demean myself in such positions as to retain the confidence of those who know me; and hope to leave for my children and friends a reputation for honesty and integrity of which they need not be ashamed. Tito police of Philadelphia, including Chief Mulholand, were served a scurvy trick last week by a noted criminal, known as "Curly Harris." Curly was charged with serious crime, and the police were anxious to secure him. He was arrested in Pittsburg, on telegram from Philadelphia, and to make sure of their man, Chief of Police . Ikl ulholand himself, accompanied by three of his subordinates, started post-haste for Pittsburg, on a special locomotive. They secured their man, hand-cuffed him, and started for Philadelphia, tak ing turns in guarding the prisoner. All went well until the train got within al miles of Philadelphia, being the night express, when Curly got up, under pre tence of going to the water-closet. All of a sudden he dashed past the officers, made his escape from the car, - and jumped from the train, before the be wildered officers knew what they were about. The train, which was panning at the rate of 30 miles an hour, was stop ped as soon as possible, and search made along the track for more than a mile, but no Curly was to be found. Crest fallen, chagrined and mortified, Chief Mulholand returned to Philadelphia to report the mis-adventure to the squad of police, who, by telegraph, had ,peen notified to be at the depot on the arrival of the train, to take charge of the pris oner. Philadelphia police, like Phila delphia lawyers, have a reputation for sharpness, but "Curly was too much for them. A BILL, known as "thel - local option act," is pending in the Legislature, de signed to give to each community the control of license to sell liquors. It provides that at the next municipal elec tion in every borough, ward and town ship in the State, and every three years thereafter, the qualified voters can vote on the question of "license" or "no li cense." If a majority in any borough ward or township, vote adversely to license, no license can be issued for such district until the vote be reversed by a majority of the voters at the subsequent election—the act not to extend, how ever, to owners of vine-yards, who sell wine of their own manufacture in quan tities of one gallon or more. THE Congressicund Conference Com mittee on the bill granting pensions to soldiers and sailors of the War of 1812, made a report which was agreed to. The bill as passed provides for pensions to the surviving officers and enlisted and drafted men, including militia and volunteers who served sixty days in the army and navy in the Revolutionary War or the War of 1812. and were hon orably discharged, and to the surviving widows of such officers and drafted and enlisted men. The pensions ve to be at the rate of $8 per month. • THERE are three claimants for the throne of France, outside of the Bona parte family—the Count of Chambourg, grandson of Charles X and representa tive of the elder branch of the Bourbon families;*the Due d' Aumale, fourth son of Louis Philippe; and the Count of Paris, nephew of the Due d' Atimale and grandson of Louis Philippe. repre senting the Orleanist or younger Bour bon family. Cable despatches represent the Count of Paris' chances the best, if a monarchy be declared by the National A sssembly. BOTH the Mechanicsburg Pa., papers have changed hands. The Journal will hereafter be conducted by Joseph Ritner, Esq., a gentleman of ability and a live Republican. The Demderat has been purchased by Robert H. Thomas, Esq., who, with Messrs A. H. Brinks and E. C. Gardner, will change it into au independent paper, to be known as "The Valley independent." The initial number of the new paper presents a handsome appearence and gives promise of energy and enterprise. CONORBBB has adopted a joint resolu tion appropriating $5,000 to George F. Robinson, for his services in saving the life of Secretary Seward, when attacked by the assassin Payne. It will be recol- - lected that Secretary Seward was ill in bed, and Robinson, who was nursing him, grappled with the assassin at the imminent peril of his own life, and suc ceeded in preventing the assamination. Mr. Seward was badly cut and stabbed in the struggle, but not fatally. Tan Democratic family quarrel in Cumberland county has resulted in hold ing Ilarria, one of the, county Commis sioners, to bail to answer a charge .of corruption and bribery, pfeferred by Rhoads, the newly elected Commission er. The Volunteer, the Democratic coun ty organ, admits that rascality has been at work in the C'ormnisaketars' office, and, instead of concealment urges a thorough over-hauling of the accounts. Wt. have just succeeded in bringing Mogtand to a fair basis fa settlement of our national claims her. At Madrid some similar movement is being made by Minister %Irks, who is urging She Mpanish Government to an todesunie cation of the toms and injuries sustained by American citizens in connection with the war in Cuba. TheAdminidnition is taking care of the people's intenst. filslloll4ifElNS. THE Pxßeloo6das to cognize the new Spanish Ona**** , ..iiiiy date. -. 1 0 A suerstati.sailliih . ' - ' . quake was* .116 , ' Ilan lrfiiiilseo Friday motel raok . 315 ... . lhttailasinaheis have paseeil a i ,_ , , 1 hilir-asaigilWaisgaf 'hhonors and a hi - Cdy ,Luard to the Pope. = Mesa ALICE CAREY, the well known American poetess, died in New York on Sunday, aged fifty yearn.' • I.)rnitto thtt last three mouths of 18ZO, . the - receipts of the Government were about $22,000,000 in excess of its expenditures. Tax Italian Parliament has, by the adoption of a resolution, declared the li braries and galleries of the Vatican nation al property. PREPARATIONS are being made by the Prussians for a vigorous boiribardment of Paris should France resolve on the rejec tion of peace. ON Monday of last week, Hon. Isaac E. Hiester, the leading member of the Lan• castor Bar, died at his residence in Lan. caster City, having been stricken with paralysis a few days previous. A WIsCOICSIN man, who waa bitten by a small dog, three weeks ago, became ap prehensive of death by hydrophobia, and, to avert that catastrophe, committed sui cide. A DWELLING house in Northamption township, Bucks county, Pa., was burned Friday morning, and two small children, who were in bed at the time, perished in the dames. DURING a tight at Auburndale, Mass., ou Saturday, a combatant was knocked upon a railroad track, and, a train dash ing by an instant afterwards, he was JULES Fevre is reported to have made in the practice of the law, up to the time of the breaking out of war, fully 5,000,- 000 francs, and to have spent it like a Russian Prince. Tim Kansas 'ferrate has passed a bill giving any person the right to sue for damages any one who sold him liquor, and also to sue the owner of the building in which the liquor is dispensed. Six. A. T. Stewart makes the handsome gift to the sufferers in France of five thou sand barrels of flour. The vessel will sail during this week. Two steamships clear ed from New York on Saturday with cargoes of provisions. A CRUEL feat was advertised to take place on Monday near Baltimore—a horse to trot twenty miles within two hours, carrying 1,000 pounds weight, the stakes to be $5l/0. The Maryland Society for the Preventation of Cruelty to animals stop ped the performance, and compelled the owner of the horse to give bond that it should not take place. A REATY "divorce case" is pending in the courts of Northamption county. Robert A. Packer asks that the connubial bonds that unite him to Arline M. Packer, shall be dissolved. Mrs. Packer asks $lOO,- 000 to release her husband from the "little unpleasantness" that exist between them, and Robert offers $30,000, and asks "how's that for high?" Mrs. Packer an swered that she won't take a cent less than $lOO,OOO, unless the law compels her. THE Coal Miner's Benevolent Associa tion held a meeting at Tamaqua, Pa., on Saturday, and resolved to resume work on the 15th of Febuary. It is asserted by a Philadelphia newspaper that the introduc tion of coolie labor into the Pennsylvania coal region is about to become a fact; that the contract has been signed for the im portation of a number of coolies to work a Schuylkill county colliery, and that the first batch will arrive about the first of May. PARIS has had a disappointment to em bitter her defeat of a nature specially calculated to wound the sensitive Parisian mind. The great hero of the siege, the immortal Sergeant Hoff—who with his own hand slow over thirty Prussians, creep ing out at night by himself, shooting his man with an air gun, and bringing back his victim's helmet and musket as proof of his success; the heroic patriot who was given an of bulletin by Gen. Schmitz fat his bravery; who was decorated by Gen. Trochu, interviewed by journalists, adored by the women, and regarded as a demigod by the populace—turns out to have been a Bavarian lieutenant and a spy, whose midnight excursions were made for the purpose of giving informa tion to the enemy. IT has coma to the knowledge of members of the Legislature, and others, that there is a grand scheme organized whereby the government of Philadelphia is to be farm ed out into commissions. It is said Tweed, King of the Tammany ring in New York, is chief engineer of the job. The necessary money is furnished on con dition that the city will be givln to the Democrats in 1872. Tweed thinks that the commissions can easly determine• the politics of the community they .govern. In ease the ultimate purpose is not attain ed, then part of the profits of the Broad street paving contract is to be used to re imburse those who advance the money to put through the commission bill. So we go. 3 EWO OF NZIOMEMOOLIDO COIINTIP*. FREDERICK.—John Martin, colored, was hung at Frederick on Saturday, for rape on the person of Margaret Butcher, a white woman, in April last. He made a confession admitting that he attempted the outrage, but was alarmed by Mrs. B.'s outcries and he left. FRAN . sun •. A' son of Andrew Henry, of Stanffertown, aged between three and four years, in passing over a plank across the race at Stouffer's Hill, fell into the race, on Friday last. In the evening of that day, the child followed his father to the barn; after remaining there a short time his father sent him to the house. The child was not seen or missed, until about an hour afterward, when his father in searching found him Boating in the water at the mill.—The Directors of the Poor have appointed Samuel _ Brandt Steward, John R. Orr Clerk, and Dr. W. IL Boyle, Physician, to the Poor Honse.—Sarah Wilson, an aged maiden lady of 75 years, and very wealthy, died in St. Thomas township on Thursday last. Some time ago she, donated $30,000 to the new Female Seminary in Chambersburg, $5,000 to the Presbyterian Church, $2;000 -to an Orphans Home, beside, otherabenev oknit contributions. She an estate of $100,000; which goes to an only sister, 00 years of age, residing in Westmoreland county. You.—Jacob Schneider, of Hopewell township s fell dead iu his dwelling on Monday. He had been at the barn thresh. Mg, and had just entered the house appa rently well. Heart disease was the sup. posed cause; aged years.—Last Wednesday two little children of Daniel Lanaumiter, York, were playing with matches, beside a cradle, when the bed clothing took fire, consuming a feather bed, &0., before the flames were meth. gnished; matches are dangerous play things for children. Aram= Rooms TO licr.—Three foraishad Remo to /et, is the Centro *pram rissisabbikr stodents_or other& Terms reasonable. Inquire of lilts. Har riet Harper. tf • 01011111711 Sr 11170. [For the Star sad sett ?C. sat xlllwirsonal G laltir 4 . p•patad •t the — traft•a swam. TiMellllllllP I/ lll S TirgAll k . "''''' .---_-,4 An Institute was he York g . iAL ~ABLE TOWN PfIORICATIES 4: 4 iT PRIVATE SALE. i' . !,,,, It, b o ; 0 . 10 0 The naalaithOrate census °. k j " ' "sutacriee at e V. Fiak, the 1 ea. IF% t * w elili all * Wasliin g t°ll ' , - , thatisctiderOf .. , ,..I'' ... t eruni v ia r lhe gl i r h bW I ro t e g es • , t;* n tt. Bellben vim Pr ess- 44 Pe tithed ti th(o2 Trt Almanac. mot niag f ° 404 " 8 : #': ' ' se No• i• The Threwatoil Brick HOuse, , d ::an4l). Et. ''' Sedddlati4- ; % Chanthertharg street, La 'Web bestow resides. Alabruni ' '''- 9 g 6 . 1 7•3 I , . mono!' of r. ert, an ittecutive 0.2. Two New 'trick Housed ow. Arkansas 473,174 North 'Washington street. committee was appointed, consistin g of No. 3. Coach Shops and Lots on California --519,80 S „, Connecticut 537,417 • meters F. W. Heilhecker, C. G. Beale North Washington Street. Delaware , „..„......... tig,,ink .. , l , ind Dr. G. A. Uhler. - 1 No. 4._ ... A__ Two - stony house Florida • Thti etierelaes ooze l r -- C B a rn Fast Aisikfrk -1,174.532 _ • -4, Georgia. Indiana lowa ... Kansas. Kentucky Maine.... Louisiana Maryland iiimusehusetts Michigan Minahoota issiadapi.... Missouri .... : . Nebraska .. .... Nevada........ New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carollins. Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania ... 1,655,675 1,181,359 379,497 1,320,407 MAO 628,719 790,096 • 1,46/.351 ' 1,184,653 . 424,543 842,066 1,691,693- 1.16,888 42,456 317,710 903,044 1 1 "846 1,016,954 3.652.303 90,878 8,511,543 217,356 705,789 1.725, 937 795,500 330,582 1,211,442 441,094 . 1,10,501 Rhode Wand... South Caroni:lla Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin.... Total DISTRICT AND TERRITORIES. Dist. Columbia Arizona Colorado Dak0ta......... Idaho Montana New Mexico. .. Utah Washington. Wyoming ..... Total 419,867 Total of the United States 38,312.633 POPULATION OF PZNNIITLVAPIIA. Counties. Adams.... Allegheny. Armstrong Beaver.... Bedford... Berics Blair ... Bradford., Bucks..... Butler.... Cambria... Cameron.. Carbon.... Centre Chester.... Clarion.... Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford Cumberland..... Dauphin Delaware Elk Brie Fayette Forest Franklin Fulton Green Huntingdon Indiana Jefierson Juniata Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh Luzern Lycoming McKean Mercer Mifilln Monroe Montgomery *Mow Northampton. Northumberland Perry Philadelphia..... Pike Potter Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna.... Tloga Union Venango.... ..... Warren Washington Wayne Westmoreland Wyoming..... York ECM POPULATION Of cities and towns In the United States exoeed. Ing 21,000 inhabitants : Population PopulaUoia Inc. In 1370. la 1860. pr. et New York 936341 813,602 15 Philadelphia ... 674.022 565,529 20 Brooklyn 396,300 266,661 50 St. Louis 312,903 =4lB 44 Chicago 296,963 101,200 174 Baltimore 267,354 - 212,418 ' 28 Boston. 250,526 177,641 41 Cincinnati ...... .......926,239 181,044 34 New Orissa; ..... .......191.322 146.075 13 San Francisco 149,482 56,81:2 165 Buffalo .1.17,715 81,129 45 Washington........ 109,204 sun 80 Newark 105,078 71,941 46 Louisville 101,754 1 68,033 48 Cleaveland ..........,... 92,340 43,417 115 Pittsburg 86,295 49,217 67 Jersey City 81,744 29,290 160 Detroit 79,017 46.619 74 Milwaukee 71,409 45,240 80 Albany 0,423 02,307 . 11 Providence 68,906 50,686 36, Rochester ' 82,865 46,204 30 AllellhanY City.......... 53.111 22,71:2 85 Richmond 51.086 37,910 35 New area 50,840 36,237 ' 20 Charleston 411.16. 40.621 .20 Troy 46,471 %Ms 1 8 Syracuse 13,051 24,114 52 Worcester - 41,106 211,960 63 Lowell 10,926 36,027 10 Memphis 40,126 72,08 82 Cambridge 39,634 26,060 57 1 Hartford 37,180 ' 29,152 24- Indianapolis • 36,565 18,611 st Scranton. 35,013 - 9,215 370 Reading 27,932 13,162 46 Columbus mus 18,554 82 Paterson 33,562 / 9 , 56 0 71 Kansas City ' MAIO 4.414 633 Dayton 32,579 20,081 62 Mobile 32,084 29,258 9 Portland • 31,414 ; MOH 19 'Wilmington 30,1141 . .,21,256 45 Lawrence. - *921 HAD 841 Toledo - 26,566 13,786 107 1 Charlestown 28,323 25,085 13 Lynn - 284427 19.0173 46 Pall River 26,226 ; 14,026 91 Springliekl 26,706 15,199 76 Nashville . 25,872 - 16,438 52 Utica • 25,786. 12,130 ! 14 Pe0ria25,727 14,015 34 Covington • 26,505 11,471 49 Salem 24,117 82.12 8 Quincy 0. 21.1253 13.713 74 Manchester .2E550 MOIR 17 Harrisburg ' 23.120 12.405 72 Trenton 22174 ' 17.2721 . 33' Evansville atm ''• 11.484 100 New Bedford' 2L320 24 .4 Oswego 21010 1 15 Meath ' . oitoo IL • so Lancaster 20.821 17.808 /2 ellY11002h• 20.188 ' 22.20 t no Okada* - 10.015 14.368 40 tavengart. 20.012 1L287 78 81 - ralli - MAU 10.401 92 *Decrease. • - /bathe IN la all. la 18110 there were only 47 it width the paradigm eaosectrod 2 0100 1 7thltal4taate. „ lExt-sism Ocustans—llneh moat Wraps in South Carelism. owing to the outrages of the Zwinux ht the upper counties. A. bedy af Am hundred masked horsemen sonewakel the jail of Maas county on Bandy Witt, tied the jailor and took out lea aggro grimier, moaned on charges of murder and anon. Six of Quin rue diet, two ware, histk e ind •* 0 Are mrsetog. "The iiiiest oboe was that the Oriole were about to be renurred to Cohnibis cm a writ of hams corPtm *umice MAIM bush ing' soma tosser 116 willows el die people, without regard to part. __ __misted of _ ;km llY,..tg,,gr!A.ts Se le ßea gs and iacuasion ct, ed with vocal music by Mr. ffeillitteker and pupils. Q - 11e$Iost for discussion, "Is Corporal Punishment justifiable in our common schools?" Discussion was participated in by J. A. R..Mcßride, Mr. Wert, P. Griest, Mi. Townsend, and Mr. -Heilhecker. In stituted adjourned to meet Saturday, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Saturday Feb.lt—lnstitute met at ap. pointed time and organized by calling Mr. Townsend to the chair. Opened with prayer andvocal milk'. There were three sessions held on Saturday, the exercises consisting of Practical talks, Class-drills, Select Readings and Discussions. contest in orthography was entered on Saturday afternoon, and the prize, a copy of Mrs. Randall's work on "Elocu tion," awarded to Miss L. Rate Getz. The principal subjects for discussion were :—How can we best awaken an inter est in our common schools ? Parental co operation ? Should district Institutes be encouraged ? Should Teachers' Salaries be graded according to qualifications ? Should the minimun school term be in creased to six months? Discussions participated in by Messrs. Wert, Mcßride, Sadler, Uhler, Beals, Townsend, Col. Wolford, P. Griest, Leer, J. L. Kittinger, Heilhecker, and Brenne man. 3 7 .894766 14,703 9, , 658 39,681 14,181 14,882 20,594 815,122 70,(M0 =925 9,118 The Institute adjourned to Friday Feb. 24 to continue in session two days. • The interest manifested by Teachers, Directors and citizens generally, gave evi dence that the Institute was an entire D. S. BRE:cluawl, SEC. Lt.4f Ms. Eorros.:—Your correspondent, "Fair Play," is all wrong in his version of the capture of that Fox, and does Mr. Spangler and others gross injustice. He is correct in his statement as to the fox being captured on the farm of J. U. Neely, Esq., and that is about all the truth in hie article. In fact, the fox was started on the farm of Philip Donahue by what your correspondent calls the "Compiler" hun ters, and followed to Swift Run and Little, Conowago—thence by the Pine church, through the farms of Messrs. Thomas and Shull, on to farm of Mr. Neely. Here the fox was picked by the gentlemen whom "Fair Play" champions, while the other hunters were but a few hundred rods off. The fox was handed by Mr. Graft to James Hersh, of the "Compiler" hunters, and by him to Mr. Samuel Spangler, as the proper owner. Alter a social chat, the parties separated, sup posing all were satisfied. By the rules of tpe chase, the party who starts a Fox,. and follows it up, until capture, are en tided:to It These are the simple facts which can be attested by gentlemen who were present. JUSTICE. UM 4,183 45,388 9.361 15,893 31.252 - 36,123 21,661 -. 17,491 141,426 . . 34.117 66,792 160,961 47.633 ..... . 8.9:S - 49.981 18.389 81,612 15.334 ... 61,493 41.440 .Z,486 673.726 8,414 11.424 109,325 MSS 28,233 8,191 31,530 35,102 ..... 15.558 47,522 13,9 X tirThe choicest Raisins in town at Znnc k Co. PILIS. —How uncomfortable aro itching piled Ijow terribly painful are internal, external or bleeding piles! Brigg's unri valled Pile Remedy is mild and soothing in its effects, and a positive cure for piles of every description. It has. never been known to fail, when used according to direction. CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD Netts, CALLOBI - is an astonishing fact nine out of ten persons we meet are sorely troubled with their feet. Very few are exempt. Dr. J. Briggs' popular remedies —Curative and Alleviator—are reliable and certain in their 'Oct& The Curative for sore and tender corns, bunions, bad nails, &c., is a soothing bahn for wounded feet, and rapidly cures the worst cases.— The Alleviator, fin the cure of common corns and bunions, and the prevention of all coma, is a puzzle to scientific minds. Above medicines sold by A. D. Buehler, J. N. Huber and Druggists generally. QM . 3,210 , • • -. 3,609 14.&15 ..... 76.217 4511.541 or Canned Fruits of all kinds at ZINN & CO. SAFE IFITZETNINT.—The attention of parties having funds to invest, is directed to the advertisement of the Trustees of Pa. College. The security is ample, pay ment of interest prompt, and the . loan free from all taxation by special Act of the Legislature. Tux Barr firovz now in market, for beauty, economy, and comfort, is admitted all around to be the MORNING GLORY. It defies all competition, and that is the judgment a[ all wirolave used it. It is just the thing for Offices, Stores, and Parlors Chambers. Call at C. H. Buehler's Ware Room, opposite the Passenger Depot, and examine for yourselves. tf ellr"Tiine tries all Things," and has proved that Dr. Wiatar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is the remedy par excellence for the cure of coughs, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, asthma, phthisic, sore throat, and influenza. It cares coughs and colds instanter! It soothes the irrita ted parts; it heals the inliammatiol; and even consumptiowitself yields to its magic inflame. rirOboice Tobacco and Cigars at ZINN a Co. WARSHOUSE PDS BIDIT.—The building now oieupied by Joe. Warm & Son as a Produce Watebouse, Gettysburg, Pa.— Inquire of Joseph Wible. , if Fos BALE.—A Two year old Cashier Stair", goof! size, ; color Bay . Will be sold cheap foi Cash. JACOB HOKE, Table Rock, Adams County, Pa. Et Ureteral Meese at lone a. Co Are now oder hits full sleek ntwoods, Wholesale end IMO. at Woes that eornespond wtth.thn proud sondnien et Abe market. Coffees. BON* and many other woods down is Wee. Bean give us a ems:' J s w.t...167L en treated with the Mama MOOR by J. ULNA M. D., and Prciessor ot Dtemses qf the AV!! Mkt Ear. 016101PlakiffrAk th• maids Aft, of "MOP Hbvand*in*g. roari.4 (finadv! at Lednieti, ,) No. Ed Arch 'hetet, PNla i Testimoal aa CMOs seen ft ids eilkm The medkal faculty are Wetted' to accoesptay their patients, sal M has no secrets In Ids practice. ANNA' eyes inserted without palm No dame for es. andnatba. Mink 3!i 1170 —l7 WIRE AAIUN% WIRE GIVASADS. • For Elkse *olds dinadsoo. Mold Bedskads. *lra Webbing, for Oboe Poddry Yards: Baps aad Ism illre (doily Sam, Paola* liprssasfor OW, Om Ina ha, Hwy grimed 4:410 rar,Arrad ere; psalms* The tot Wisdom dm slaksaCWlrok Oraament. sa , Irks Wart, daa sprJ fataiseasSos id disadag dat'Asiadastassm 111. WAX= di DONS, No. U Nora mut shoOdpias. 11, 11170.-1.7 f "Practi (For the Star and Sentinel THAT TOT. Amid WM. BLAIR k sox, WILLIAM SLAM s SON, "South 1114" Carlisle, PA. AND CATARBE as the Holiiivutti property.) .N. 4. B._ About a Acres of Ground, ilearrierrateUege; ci a nigh state of cultivation and well set in Timothy. No. 8. Three and a half Lots of Ground on East Middle Street, adjoining lands of Henry Cul ar r All or eithereftbeab"e OCil iewil be onfold letet idSr NICHOLAS WEAVER, Gettysburg, Pa. Feb. 10, 18"i1.-11 puBLIC SALE _____ The undersigned, intending to quit farming, will sell at Public Sale on Friday, the 3rd day of March next, at his residence lu Butler township, Adams county. Pa., 1}- miles east of Lower 's Mill and about 3 miles north of Hunterstown, the following Personal Property, viz: TWO MILK (X)WS, 1 Brood Sovr and 1 Boar, (Chester Whites,) 1 Sow and Pio, 4 Shotes, Com bined Reaper and Mower Dodge & Stevenson's patent in good order, Spring Wagon with shafts and Spread, Toak and Straps for two horses, Wire-tooth/lay Rake, new Hay Carriage 113 feet long, Rockaway Baggy and Harness, two-horse Plow, 2 Corn Forks, double and single Shovel Plows. Harrow, good Log Sled, Stone and Har row, Sled, Wheelbarrow, Manure boards, Spread, Single Trees, Feed Trough, Cutting Box, Rolling Screen, Winnowing Mill, Cow, Halter and other Chains. Grain and Manure .Shovels, Shaking Forks, Manure Forks and Hooks, Pitch Forks, Crowbar, Mattock. Maul and Wedges, 2 Axes, one double-bitted, Woodwsw, Cooper's Adze, Shaving Horse, Drawing Knife, Augers, Chisels, Brace itad BUM, Grindstone, Cider Barrels, double and tingle barreled Guns. Also, HOUSE HOLD FCRNiTCRE, to wit: 3 Stoves, I a ILttli away Cook and Fixtures, and 2 Ten-plate Stoves, about 211 Joints of Pipe and 3 Elbows good as. new, Kitchen Table, 1 dozen or Chairs, Flour Chest with 3 apartments. Wood Chest,bushel Bas ket, 2 Meat Vessels Meat Benches, Churn, and Tub, Iron Kettle, Potatoes, Tubs, and a great many other articles too numerous to locution. "ale to commence at 1U o'clock, A. 31., when attendance will be given and terms made known by JACOB W. FILLER. JOHN STALLBMITH, Auctioneer. Feb. 10, 107L—ts* TJUBLIC SALE OF , VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. - - The undersigned intending to quit farming, will sell at Public Sale, on Wednesday. the Bth of March nezt, at his residence in Cumberland township, Adams county, Pa., 1;4 miles west of Gettysburg near the Chambersburg turnpike, the following Personal Property, viz: FIVE HEAD OF HORSZ.I:I, an good draft and turnips horses, I Yearling Colt. FIVE MILK COWS, some of which will be fresh at the time of sale, I Heifer with calf, 1 Bun, $ Heifers, I Brood Sow, Broad-tread four-horse Wagon, (as good as new,) Spring Wagon with 3 springs, (good as new,) Lime lied, Threshing Machine and Horse power all complete, Wire-tooth Hay Rake, Grain Drill with Guano attachment, Winnowing Mill, Feed Cutter, (nearly new,) Combined Reaper and Mower, Oren* Wood-saw, (new,) Hay Carri ages, 2 Sleighs and Bells, Hay Fork and 70 feet of Rope, two and three-horse Plows, double and single Shovel Plows, 2 Corn Forks, 2 good Har rows, single, double and treble Trees, Spreader, Jockey Stick. Dung Boards, Dung Hooks, Wagon Gears, such as 2 sets of Breechbands and We plates, 3 seta Of Front Gears, (as good as new.) Four-lionse Lines, .3ridies, Wagon Whip, Wagon Saddle, Halters, Cow and Log Chains, Cross-cut Saw Butt Traces, pair.,Breind Chains, Rakes. Forkt . Grain Shovel, Grain Cradle, Grindstone, Bag _ nom, a lot of Bas, 2 sea_ps of bees Also, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FITENITL RE, consisting, in past of 3 Bedsteads. Bedding, 2 Tables, Maks, Ten-plate Stove and Pipe lot of Apple utter, Smoked Meat, a lot of planting Potatoes, Boxes, Barrels, 35 yards Carpeting, to gether with a great many articles too numerous to mention. RSA credit of twelve months wIII be given on all sums over five dollars. Male to commence at 9 o'clock A. M., on said day, when attendance will be given by THEODORE RENDER James Carzwit.t.. Auctioneer. Feb. 10, 1871—ts puBLI csAL E The undersigned, having disposed of his farm, will sell at Public Sale, on Monday, 27 th of 114,- runty next, on the premises, an eighth of a mile west of Hampton, the following valuable Per sonal Property, viz: ONE HORSE COLT, two years old, 2 head of MILK COWS, 4 young Cattle. 2 Chester White Sows, with pig, Dodge's Combined Self-rake Reaper, I one-horse \Vagon, Covered Spring Wagon with three Springs, Rockaway Buggy, Wind MilL Cutting Box, Contsheller, Shovels, Mattock, (Towbar. Forks, Bakes, HOVI, Garden Rakes, Bray-!stinted Harness, 2 setts of Yankee Harness, Bridles, Collars, Check and Plow Line', Riding Saddle, Halters. Butt and Cow Chains, Middle-rings, Axe, Maul and Wedges,Grindstone, Hand-saw, Wheat by the bushel a small lot of Norway Oats, Hay by the ton, Clover-seed, &c. Alan, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FL7R-NI TUBE, Ms: 1 Sofa, one Parlor Marble-top Table, Dining, Breakfast and Kitchen Tables, 2 Walnut Bedsteads, 1 common Bedstead, 2 Walnut Dress ing Bureaus, (one of them Marble-top,) 2 Wash stands, (one of th Chairsem Marble-top,) Towel Racks, b Cane-seat, 4 common Chairs, 5 Hoc Chairs„so pads of Figured Carpeting,2 Morning Glory Part stoves, Cook Stove and Fixtures, Ten-plate Stove, 2 Chests, 2 Copper Kettles ,(one a large the other a small one,) one Clans Ware, Glass Ware, Tin Ware, Crockery Ware, Pots, Pans, Buckets, Tubs, Barrels. Boxes, Lard, Bacon, lot of Books, Carrel of Cider Vinegar, Benches, Kegs, Flat Irons, Half-bushel and Peck M Churn, Dough-tray, Butter-bowls, Stone .tars and Jugs, together with a great many other articles too numerous to mention. /69.16a1e to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by J. E. HF:IIMAN. A. H. Mmes, Auct. Feb. 10, 1870—ts pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PE.RSOICAL PROPERTY The undersigned, intending to quit farming. will sell at Public Sale, on PrMay. fie 10th of Starch, 1571, at his residence In Mountpleasant towtuthip, 3 miles east of Gettysburg, on the road to Bonaughtown, the following Valuable Perso nal Property, viz: THREE HEAD OF WORK HORSES, 1 Mare with foal, 2 Young Horse s, 1 rising 5 and the oth er 6 years old, 1 Colt 2 years old, 6 head of 511 LC.II COWS, some will be fresh at time of sale, 2 Bulls, 1 Helfer, 9 head of Motes, 1 narrow-tread three. horse W n. Spring Wagon, Falling-top Buggy, Sleigh and Bells. Lug and Lime Sled, new set of Hay Carriages, 2 Lime Beds one new. Wire...tooth Hay Rake, good Fanning Mill, Cutting-box, com bined Reaper and Mower, 3 Shear Plows, single and double Shovel Plows, Corn Forks, Corn toy. erer, 2 Harrows, Cultivator, single, double a ad treble Trees, Spreader, Log, Baiter, Cow, B itt and Breast Chains, 2 set of Ereechbands, 2 set of Front Gears, 2 set of Harness, Flynets, Riding Saddle, Wagon Saddle, Bridles, Collars, Halters, Cheek Lines, Plow Lines, Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Grain Cradle, Mowing Scythes, 2 Grindstones, Maul and Wedges, Wheelbarrow also, HOUSE HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, such as Bedsteads, Cane-bottom Chairs, Copper Kettle, Ap=ter, rte to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by AMAHAM TAW NEY. Jona SraLtisnrru, Auctioneer. Jan. 27, 197 L RARE BARGAIN. VALtABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers at Private Side, his FARM, situated In Butler township, Adams county, Pa,, one-half mile north of Roth's Mill, on the road leading from Gettysburg to Arendta ville, y. mile from McCreary 's Paper Mill, con taining 107 ACRE& About 100 Acres of this land lies In a square. The land is in a good state of cultivation and under good fencing. The ins mrements consist of a large new two-story BRICK HOUSE, with a new Brick Summer House, close to the dwelling, with a never-falling well of Water at the door, Log Bank Barn with a new Wagon Shed and Corn-crib attached, Hog and all other There LsPen, an excellent Spoutbuildings. ring of Water in the fields, so that you can let the cattle water from every field. There Isaiscra,n Apple Orchard on the premises in prime bearing; also Peach and other small fruits is abundance close to the buildings. Persons wishing to view the property can do so by calling on the undersigned. For terms, ad dress by mall, at Arendtsville, Adams County, Pa. MICHAEL BABE. Dec. 23, 1870.-- p ÜBLIU SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on attardery, Itoth tag . .Fbbruary next. on the premien, in Oxford township, Adams county, Pa., one-half mile East of Oxford, the following Personal Property, viz: :TIME MEAD OF HEAVY DRAFT HORSES, 1 tinte.yearllng Colt, 3 head et MftCH COWS, 2 of which will be fresh in the spring, 3 Wagons, k feurineit brostitread and one two-horse nar row-tread, Spring Waggon, 2 Wagon Beds, 2 sets fitirtazerCarriages. = a te of .Manure Moards, and 'roweum Belt all in good orde_r. combined Reaper and Mowet, Bald's _pat ' ent Winnowing DIM - Wire-tooth May Bake. Fall llsg.tep Bow with Shafts and Tongue, Sleigh, Cbrn-planter, Plows, Harrows, Cultivator, double Shard Plows, Forks, single and double Trees, .18=d, Cutting Box, Jack Screw, Log, Fifth, er aad Cow Chains. Butt Trans, Feed Thats„h, Anyil, Pincers, Hammer, erom-cut Saw, Scalding Trough, Grindstone, Mowing Scythes, sled. Forks, Babe, Shovels, Dung Hook, 2 i s hi els of Breechbands, 2 sets of Front Gears, 2 sets of er ring. Hares" Collars, Bridles, Wagon and Plow Lines, Check I t= seelt i i Yankee Harness, 2 Mynas, Biding And Was k i 4 S leral=%lD KITCHEN FU]LN gof S Stoves and Pi Ten-plate and Parlor Stoves, Bedsteads, eluting, Writing Desk, Clock, set of Stoneware Locales Ulan, and many ether articles not here mention. dirilale to commence at 10 o'elock, A. M., - when attendance will be gtven and terms made known by JAMBS M. NEELY. Jan Joon Surilasant, Auctioneer. . 13, 1271.—ta VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY V AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned Executoniof the the E:state of Ems Swum, dammed, offer at Private Bale, the it M$ ILANg/ON, situate In New Oxford, coll ie ACRES, IMO or len, of good farming fend. 3'he bniettnnsents are a Magary BRICK HOME, with an out i gictien attached, Frame Ranh with Carriage I/ Hog Pen, emerib, and all other necessary o buildings attached, well of nets shah w Fr a terui at the door, with s variety at all Muhl of very desks tie Roue and. persons wisidng to purchase should call before golug elsewhere. It is desirably loca ted ler itenbasss,l adjohdng the Ware-House of Hems. Ifelhorn a Bender. a-gay person wishing to view either of the 11,44wi1l please call on the last named n s tsiding in New Oxford. GEORGE Ua w t ry t.g... CEA& A. DI Oct. 14,-tt Executors. k:PItrVATE SALE AO ACRES OF GOOD LAND, aturgotali:neal awe Treat l e r Ml* Cali au, or siaresi unding 121 w. NGITORTELIN. Jnn.ll In—ti 1114 prOsal „faits. ,II B L I r C 8 A L E .. . !Pie stibsisiber. Intending to quit farming, %%111 still Id Pubße Bale, on Tuesday,T i the 28th doe t .l / l'agio_•wtr,_:l l l r i p.. A e d n a c n e rs at co 4 uTt a y s 1 t-' 1 . 111 1 1 4 mist,o2 esumnihuurg, on the roan * leaning ' illo Iddown , the following Personal Property, 'tia , 'WORK HORSES. 2 Mares with foal, a No. 1 rising 5 years. 2 Young Mares rising 3 years, 9 Head of HORNED CATTLE, twine of which are extra stock, 1 large fat Bull, t head of Shoats, 2 four-horse narrow-tread Wagons. Trot ' Ling Buggy, Sleigh and Bells. 2 sets of Hay Car. lieges, one as good as new, Lime Bed, Wire-tooth Hay Rake, Feed Trough, fi rst-rate Winnowing Mill. Cutting-box, conatined Reaper and Mower In good running order, Threshing Machine and Plo Horse-power, 2 good Pltrw, 2 double Shovel ws, 2 Harrows. Corn Forks, Corn Coverer, Dung and Pitch Forkgg Itakm Oats Forks, single, donbie and treble 'Trees. Grain Cradle, Grain Shovel, 3 sets of Breetthbands, 3 sets of Front Gears, set of Harness, Wagon Saddle and Whip. Collars, Bridles, 4 Housings, four and six-horse Lines, Cavalry and Side saddles, Riding Bridles, 6 Halters and }(alter Chains, set of Breast Chains, 2 sets of Butt Traces, Cow, Fifth and Log 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. EEM Also, the one-halt Intere , a or ;:s err. et (train in the pound. Whale totonno.nee at 9 o'clock, A. M.. m hen attendance toritt he given and lenna made knoIN by HENRY Illmi. JOHN 11. 3 / 4 NFA, A11(.0011.1% .1311. 1471.:ZN 1) L B I. I A I. E The undersigned intendlin; to imst fanning, will sell at Public Sale, on•Fridor, the 24th y rl Itbruary, PM, at their residence In stra bn a township, 2% miles east of Cell vNtotrg, near the Railroad, and midway between the York turnpike and the Ilunterstown coal, the tollowim: Perso ual Property, to wit : TWO WORK HORSES, I One Brood Mare, 1 four-year old Horst-, 1 Colt rising two years old, (blooded stock, sited by lir. late's celebrated horse Cashier.) 4 101 'NG MII.CII COWS, 4 head of Young Cattle, consisting of 1 Steer, I Bull and 2 Heifers. 4 Sheep. wo.liorse Wagon, three-horse Wagon. Screw-pt wer Reaper, Hay. Rake, Plows, Shovel Plows, Ilarrowv, corn Fork, Horse Gears, double and single Trees, Spreaders, Cow Chains. (it Ind stone, cot u by the bushel. Cut ting-box, &c. Also. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCH EN FURNITURE, such as 2 Bedsteads, Cook Stove and Fixtures. Parlor Stove, and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. WO - Sale to commence at 11 o'eloek, A. )L, when attendance will be given and terms made known by F. W. VAN ORSDEL Jan. al, 1871.—ts B; L I C !!, A I. F The undersigned, intending to remove to Ben dersville, will sell at Public sale, on Thursday d 'ad day of February, Pen, on he premises of F. A. Asper, lying between CeMtre Mills and Bendersvllle, In Menanen township, the follow ing Personal Property, viz : THREE HORSES, 2 of them Mares with foal. I Colt rising 2 years, one yearling. 4 head of MILCH COWS, some of them will be fresh by the time of sale or shortly after, 3 Heifers, 2 Sows and Pigs, 1 Shoat. 2 Wagons, one four-inch broad-tread for dye or six horses, 1 two and three-horse narrow. tread Wagon. Wagon Bed, Hay Carriage, set of Dung Boards, Wire-tooth Hay Rake, Winnowing Mill, Cutting-box, 2 Plows, one a Bedford pattern and the other a Wltherow, Harrow, single Shovel Plow, 2 Corn Forks, Dung and Pitch Forks, Dung Hook, Spreader. single and double Trees, Middle Rings, 2 set of Breechbands, 2 set of Front Gears, Housings., Collars, Bridles, Line, Saddle, Halters and Chains. Jockey Stick, 2 set of Breast Chains, Butt Cow, Log and other Chains, Grain Scraper, Grain Shovel. Tar Bucket, Rakes, and other articles too numerous to mention. AKE - Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. If., when attendance will be g' - eu and terms made known by SAMUEL M. PITZEIt, JACOB 311eNIZT. Auctioneer. Jan. H. 1071.—ts P' BLIC SALE OF VALUs.IILE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersigned, intending to quit farming. will sell at Public Sale on Thursday, the 9th of March, Int at his residence in Butler township, Adams county on the road from Gettysburg to Arendtsville, A mile from the latter place, !,4 mile from Rot s Mill and mile from Wier man's Mill, the follow ing Valuable Personal Pro perty, viz: THREE DRAUGHT HORSES, I Brood Mare, 3 Colts, one a yearling, one two-yearling and one three-yearling. 3 MILCH COWS, one will be fresh at time of sale, I large Durham Bull. 4 head of Young Cattle, 4 head of good Sheep. Brood Sow, Chester White, 4 Shotes, 1 good four-horse nar row-tread Wagon, Lime Bed as good as new, 2 set of Hay Carriages, Bow Ladder, Wire-tooth Hay Rake, as good as new, Grain Drill, as good as new, Fayetteville Wheat Fan, Rolling-screen, nearly new, Large Wood Sled, nearly new, Dung Sled, Gnrf-stone, Flaxbrake, Grain Cradle, (Hikes' make,) Clover Cradle, Seiler and Bend ermine Plows new, Drag Rake, Feed Trough, Harrow, Corn Coverer, Corn Fork, single Shovel Plow, double Shovel Plow, Dung Hook, a lot of Forks and Shovels, Mattock, three-horse double Tree, 2 two-horse double Trees, two-horse Spread er, 1 one-horse Spreaders, long Log Chain, pair of long Traces, pair of Breast Chains, pair of Butt Traces, Shaking Fork 3 Rakes, Grain or Scoop Shovel. 2 Threshing F lails, set of Manure Boards. Axe, Mowing Scythe and Snail, lot of good Old Iron, 2 set of Cropper Gears, 2 set of Wheel Gears, 4 Collars, 4 Blind Bridles, Riding Bridle, Wagon Whip, four-horse Line, Housing, 2 head Halters and Chains, Flynet nearly new, Lead Rein, and a great variety of other articles too numerous to mention. lAA Credit of 12 Months will be given. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Joiut HAnne, Auctioneer. Jan. 27, 1571.—ta PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PEILBONAL PROPERTY. • The undersigned, intending to quit farming, will sell at Public Sale, on Wednesday, lot day of March ne tt, at his residers In Butler township, Adams county, Pa., mile from the road leading from Gettysburg to lieldlersburg, 2 nines from the latter and 7 from the former place, 3 miles from Hunterstown, K mile from liersh's ?dill, the following , Personal Property, viz: FOUR HEAD OF WORK 140148E8, 6 MILCIi COWS, 3 will be fresh by time of sale, 3 Bulls, 4 Heifers, 1 Goat, 3 Shotes, 1 good four-horse mar. row-tread Wagon, 1 two-horse Wagon, Fiedler Wagon. Threshing Machine, Wind Mill, 1 Cutting Box, first-rate Corn-fodder Cutter, NM I Ire tooth tooth Hay Rake, good Sled, Dung Sled, 2 sigh& running part for a Sleigh, 3 Hay Carriages, Cir cular Saw, 2 Harrows, 1 three-horse Harrow Cul tivator, 3 Plows, 2 double Shovel Plows, 2 single Shovel Plows, 2 Corn Forks, Hay Fork, three horse double Tree, 2 two-horse double Trees, Spreaders, single Trees, 2 Lug Chains, 3 sets of Butt Traces, 2 sets of Yankee Harness, Breech bands, 2 sets of Carriage Harness, Collars, Blind Bridles, Riding Bridles, Check and Carriage Lines, Government Saddle, fibur-horse Line, Housings, 4 head Halters and Chains, 2 F 1) nets nearly new. Lead Rein, }lax-brake, Grain Cra dle, 3 Scythes and suaths, Grindstone, Maui and Wedges. Wheelbarrows, Grain Shovel, Forks. Rakes. Matlock and Picks, Cow Chains, Cross cut saw, 2 string 44 of Sleigh Bells, &c. HOUSE HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,' such as 1 Bedstead with Bedding. Cooking Stove. 1 Ten plate Stove, Chairs, Tubs, Barrels, Boxes, Jugs, Demijohns, Lamps, and a great many articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M. when attendance will be given and terms made known by JEREMIAD GULDEN. Jolts Hamm, Auctioneer. Feb. 3, 1.1.71.—ts puBLIC SALE. The undersigned, intending to quit farming. will sell at Public. Sale, on .Monday, the 27th qt Ftbruary inst., at his residence in Freedom township, Adams county, Pa., 154 miles north of Emmlttaburg. near Rhodes' Min, the following Valuable Personal Propert ßK y, viz --- SIX HEAD OF WO HORSES, 2 yearling Colts, 2 MILCH COWS and 2 Heifers, all of which win be fresh at time of sale, 4 head of Fat Cattle, 1 Durham Bull, 1 Devonshire Bull, a lot of select Young Cattle, a lot of fat Sheep, a lot of Shone, 1 four-horse broad-tread Wagon, 1 narrow-tread Wagon, 1 two or three-hone Wagon. Spi t - I Wagon, nearly new, for one or two horses, W 2 Ladder, Hay Carriages, Lime Bed Drill, Dodge's Buckeye Mower just new, Threshing Machine m good order, Winnowing 111111, Plows, Harrows, double and single Shovel Plows, a large three horse Cultivator just new, single and double Trees, Lock and Fifth Chains, Spreader Corn Fork, Corn Coverer, a lot of Wagon-bed Irons, Rough Lock Chain, 3 Grindstones, one for Sickle Knives, Sleighs and Bells, 2 sets of Breechbands, 4 sets Frpnt Gears, 1 set of Harness, Collars, Bridles, four horse Line, Plow Gears, Halter and Cow Chains, Forks Rakes, patent Hay Fork and Rope of the best kind, patent Cutting Box, Hay by . the Stack and Ton, a lot of Pests, Ash Plank, Walnut Boards, Laths, dry inch Boards, Barrels, Kegs, Old Iron, Ten-plate Stove and Pipe, 1 large 4 octave MELODEON In good order, a large In structer, 2 Violins in good order, and other arti cles too numerous to mention. 4161-Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN BAKER. Feb. 3,187 L—ts puBLIC SALE. The undersigned, intending to quit housekeep ing, will sell at Public Sale, on TredneNlav, the Bth of March ne;xf, at her residence at Hunters town, on the road leading to Littlestowu, the fol lowing Personal Property, viz: AN EXTRA MILK COW, 2 Chester White Shores, Good one-horse Wagon and Bed, Hay Carriage, Wagon Tongue and - Spread. Cultivator, Rockawa BOW and Harness, set of one-horse Wagon Harness. Linea, Bridles, Collars, Cow, Log Fifth, Breast and Halter Chains, Sleigh, Grain Shovel, Halt-bushel Measure, Forks, Rakes, Crowbar, Mattock,Wood-aaw,Axe,Maul,Wedges. ti i ca Also. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCIRN TURE, such as Cooking Stove and Fix tures, Ten-plate Stove and Pipe, 2 sets of Chairs, Corner Cupboard, Stands, Rocking Chairs, Churn, Doliglt.tray, Bedstead and Bedding. Feather Bed. Meat Vessels, Barrels, Tubs, Bacon by the pound, and many other ankles. sirettenciance will be given and terms made known by NANCY GRAFT. Also , at the same time and place, the subscriber intending to remove to Hunterstown, will sell at Public Sale the following Personal Property, viz: THERE HEAD OF HOESIM: I a Brood Mare 7 years old, 1 a Draft Horse 8 years old, good leaders, 1 a Colt rising 3 years, G 1001) MILK COW', I one Bull, (good stock)4 rr t i ll i lir, three horse Wagon and Ited, Hay good as new, Corn Fork, Plow. double Shovel Plow, Bockavray Buggy, Mattock, Ten-plate Stove, ac. itirtiale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., when attendance will be given and _terms made knowneb. by 3, 1871.—ta W. A. IdeILHENNY. F p U B L I C SALE The undersigned. intending to quit farming, will sell at Public Bale, be Tuesday, the 7th day of Merck sink H = the Sum of John M Dickson, 1 mile Sergi of anterstown, the owing Perso tialTroperty, Witt FOUR HEAD OF WORK HORSES, which will work any place they are hitched, 1 Mare he with foal, 3 of them are good leaders, 3 JAILCH COWS, 2 of them as good as fresh, - Lam Bull, 2 years old. 1 Sheep, Combined Reaper and Mower, Self-rake, size No. 2, (Dodge's Patent,) good as new, used one season, Wire-toaig Hay Bake, _goo d thres hin g Carriages, Winnow ing MIL_ Good Machias and Horse power, Double Shaker, a lot of Belling, one good direehorse Wagon three lush tire, Lime Bed, Steel Plow, new arrow , Corn Fork, Single, doable and treble one led two-horse Spreaders, jockey Wets, Breast. Butt and Cow Chains, Horse Gears, 2 of Breeehbands, 1 set 01 Front Gears as_Bood as new,Jiiind Bri dettrars, HOushiP,Wagon Unee a ters and Straps, B =BaJtm, Dung , Hoes, and Many other Credn of Twelve /faiths will be given. Bale to amnesia at 11 o'clock, A. M. P. G. CASSATT. Jo= STAIAMOTZ, Auction/Mt Feb. Ant and Versonat G t AUL A LARGE SALE OF , VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersigned, desiring to relinquish faMn. Mg, intend to offer at Public 23r.1e, On Thursday, the lid day gr .ft-bruary, 1871, On the premises, about 1% miles North of Hampton, Adorns coun ty, Pa., and %Mile West of the Baltimore oral Carlisle Pike, the following Valuable Personal Property, viz: SIX HEAD OP MALES, (Kentucky bred,) from 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 ffirm or road p TWO HEAD OF HORSES, both good d irtng, one of them is the little Hay Mare which took the county premium at Gettysburg last fall. 8 HEAD OF MILCH COWS, some 'of which will be fresh stiortJy after the sale, 3 HEIFERS, two of which are with calf, l' BULL, (two yearling.) 4 good Brood Sows, 3 of which are full-blooded Chester Whites. 1 Chester Boar, 6 Chester Bboata, and a lot of Young Pigs of same breed. 2 Broad-tread Wagons, one and two-horse Wagons, with Lad ders, 1 Germantown Carriage, I new Bed with Lime-bottom, Hay Carriages, I Wire-tooth Bake, (Brandt's patent,) Threshing Machine and Horse power, Buckeye Reaper and Mower, (Berlin make,) Cutting-box, Grain Drill, nearly new, Plows, (2 of which are Baker's make,) 3 Harrows, double and treble Shovel Plows, Corn Forks, Cern Coverer, large Cultivator, Jack Screw, single, double and treble Trees, 2 Spreaders with Single Trees, Fifth, Log, Halter, Butt and Breast Chains, I set of Buggy Harness, 6 set of Horse Gears, nearly new, with home-made Traces, (Leepers make.) 6 Housings, Wagon Saddle, Wagon Whip, Bridles, Collars, Halters, five-horse Line, Plow Lines, Check Lines, Forks, Shovels, Rakes, Grain Cradle. Mowing Scythes. Axes, Dung Hook, Halt bushel. Grindstone, and a lot of genuine Norwa y Oats, Meat Vessel, Bacon, &c. Also, BOUM., HoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, such as Bedsteads, Chairs, Patlor Table,- failbogleal Ta ble, large Walnut Dresser, Churn Crocks, 2 Ten• plate :stoves, Parlor Stove, Kitchen Carpet, tk'ughtray Apple Butter, Lard, Canned Fruit, and a lot of other thingtnot herein specified. ail - Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by MARY T. TOVVRBEND, JOHN W. TOWNSEND, WM. F. TOWNSEND. Lewis WALKER, Auctioneer. ,Jan. 2u. 1871.—ts ALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The subscriber wishes to dispose of his valuable HULSE and LOT, containing I Acre, situated on the Chambersburg turnplks in the Borough of Gettysburg. Hl: HOUSE. Is built on the Cottage style, with 9 good Booms and is very convenient throughout, and a good well of water at the door, with a good Stable and other outbuildings. The Grounds are nicely laid out, and planted with a variety of or namental Trees. To anyrson wishing to buy this Is a rare chance. Te pe rms easy. \ /WU sold possession will be leaven in the second Weear, of June; 11 not sold by that time 11. will be offered for rent until the lit ut April, l For particulars enquire of Geo. Arnold or Sam uel Bushman at the First National Bank or of CYRIAS 8. waksr, Flora Dale P. 0. Pa. May 27, 187.-tf A SMALL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned offers at private sale, a TRACT OF LAND, situate in itountpleasant township, Adams coup on the Hanover road, half a mile from Bonau town, adjoining lands of James Skill Rev. 8 orb and others, and containing IS ACRES, more or less. The improvements are a one and a half story DWELLI HOUSE. part stone and part frame, a Frame Barn, Smoke House, well of excellent water, and plenty of fruit. Two acres are good timber. The land is In a high state of cultivation and underpost and rail fencing. Terms easy, to suit e xurchasers.— Apply to or address the undersi , in the same township. B. F. AGARMAH. Aug. 12, 1870.—tf VALUABLE LANDS !! FOR SALE. No. 1, A FARM, two miles north west of Gettysburg. adjoining Spring Hotel prop. eny 153. Acres; with large BRICK HOUSE, large Switzer Barn, Tenant House, and other Improve ments. Price 16,500—n0t more than cost of build ngs. No. 2, B FARM, two and a half miles , north-west of Gettysburg, adjoining No. 1, fill Acres, with good STONE HOUSE, Barn and other improvements. An excellent gran farm. Price $4,500. No. 3, A: FARM adjoining No. 1, and town lots ofAettysburkatainlng 115 Acres, with STONE FAMI INGS. It is ded by the Chambersbarg Turnpike and =rises manylkry choice bulning iota. Price, No. 4, A FARM, five tysburg, on public road, B RICK. Aanrogmilesy go from Get- od land in condition, with lar M ge RAMIE, and large Eiwitzer Barn. Price 05,500—ver7 cheap. No. 5, A VERY GOOD FARM, two miles from Gettysbtim 114411 , AM S, With large BRICK HOUSE, large Bank Barn, all In good condition. Price PO per acre. No. 6, A FARM, 170 Acres, four miles from Gettysburg, on Publicroad, comforts. ble FARM BUILDINGS, red land. % limed.— Price "SAO 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 413,..101 JOHN }TNT. :NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM, 150 Acres, comfortable HOME and all needed Outbuildings, and Barn, Land limed and In good order, good grass farm, near Baltimore Turnplite, 7 mlles7 fr ..soo.om Gettysburg, 3 miles from Littlestolft. Price fr o m . NO. 9, A TRACT OF GRANITE LAND, three miles from Gettysburg, on. York pike, 22 Acres, good HOUSE and STABIA a good stand for store or Xechanic. Pries =WI NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two miles west of Gettysburg, on public road, 224 Acres, well limed and In good condition, _good Weatherboarded HOT.:IiE, large Bank Barn. plenty fruit, good location. Price $5O per acre ; or will sell 154 Acres -with buildings at same. NO. 11, A VERIf GOOD STOCK FAILM two miles east of Gettysburg, on York pike, WO Acres, or will sell 110 • s, about )4 limed, a good PRAMS 11(888, two Kama, well watered. Price $6O per adro—tettrs easy. NO. 12, A VERY VALUABLE FARM, 254 Acres, of which 10 dctes hen Timber. Timber, Oak, Hickory and Walnut, Aye fallen est. of Genys bul„ion public road, two sets of uLkUnp, will sell or the whole, excellent fruit farm, good land red red graveL Price 116 per sere. NO. 13, A GOO) FARM, 130 Acres, 7 miles from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg road., good FRAME HOGAN and Baru, all kinds of trulL Price $3,900. NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND FARM, 160 Acres, or will sell 100 Ames; 2 miles from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg road ; good Weatherboarded HOUSE, Bank Barn, abundant fruit, Land limed and in good order. Also, several other Farms and Town Property. Also, Western lands and Town Property, to ex change tor Adams County Farms. B. G. ideCILEARY, Attorney for tM Owners, Slay 27.-ti Gettysburg, Pa. FOR SALE! BEST MILL PROPERTIES with one of the BEST FARMS In Adams Count Real Estate in Gettysburg. Also, valuable Lands in lowa . and Missouri. MceLEAN & W001)8, Attoin c ey at liaew4glt, Jan. 1.3, ISTL-3m WESTERN PRE-EMPTION LAND'S_ TRACTS second hand. pre-emption Lands located ue.tc Railroads, County Towns, &c., in well settled neighborhoods, which I will sell or exehartge at a fair price for Real Estate in Adams county. Pa. Feb. 5, 1156&—tf GRO. ARNOLD. A FARM FOR SALE CHEAP A good Farm 3 miles from Gettysburg contain log 100 ACRES with Improvements for sl6ow one-half cash, the balance easpayments. Call on. or address P. D. W. HANKEY, Jan. 13, 1871.—U Gettysburg, Pa.. Valuable Town Property' FOR-SALE. BRICK DWELLIN G 7 with brick Backbuildin —7Booms—wlib Gaspipec the maim by —fronting 60 feet on Carl street. north of setts Rag. The build ing is newond completed in twit sole. It will be wed on remonable terms II not sold by Oetoter L it will be for Rent. O. H & d D. &MILER- Gettysburg. Sept. 9.-tf. HOUSE AND LAND FOR RENT. A large, convenient V ea oomfortable House, with or without 17 A OF GOOD LAND, half a mile from Centre Name, Gettysburg• large Vegetable Garden, sev_eral hundred Fruit Trees. never-fldlialrwaltm' LOMMu millaPassell im mediate possession given. It is stso offered for at sae Apply for nal Bank. terms, to Mr. GEO. ARNOLD. io Feb. 11/, 1117L—tf Coach Shop for Sale. THE COACH SHOP atQuincy, Franklin Co., Pa., is offered for sale. It consists of a lam TWO.STOB BUILDING with all the attaebed for business.— k i l=licji." — easily be turearted into a Dwelling House. The property will be sold at a redcoat Om Aar person wishing to purchase, will phase call on the subscriber living - In BOOD , bore, Washing/0B CO., Md. KART A. MM. Feb. 10,—p ONE OF THE A.Lso, detrable I HAVE ON HAND A FEW OF NO. 1, The new two-ston• # - -- - O. t tar anb Friday ![oral, -flab. 17. 1 LOCAL irtiOL ittaiovi.u.—Frauklin • Pepu,'• whose arrest a few week wiro.Ww on the charge of stealing a Lope erick, 31d., hits been taken to on a Govern Or's requisition.', GRANITE COIIi.TRACT.-31011sni:. & Atkinson, of this place, have : the contract for the granite to be • the large new- building at 4t. 4 Academy, near Emtnitaburg,' • tract will amount to-about .84,t this not ineludingoont.ill., 4r. --••••••••••-•-••••. • Ei.EcTios. —The following were, on the 4th inst., elected eff. the 31ummasburg Mutual Fire F. Society: President, E. W. Stahl President, Michael Dietrich,..tgr.; tAry, James Russell; Treasurer, Brinkerhoff; Executive Commit Scholl, H. Plank and Martin .The Flax.—On last Sunday night•th ling of Mr. Noah Brown, owtlu a. turnpike, about two stiles . front town, was totally destroyed by - fir . Brown, we learn, succeeded in - • his household etTects. The ftretiri from a defective chimney. We stand the house was fully FOURTH PAGE. —ln our A• Department, 4th page, will b.f . : intarestieg letter from D. P. his observations at the New • Yor • Fair. The writer is one of our telligent farmers, who occasional, / us with contributions on agrieultu ics, and from whom .we shosihi bear more frequently. To BE EXCLUDED.--Mr. half of the Railroad Company, gi, tice that hack drivers, porters, other persons who have Bien in of blocking up the platform at the on the arrival of trains,, wilt ha prohibited from entering the b*l til the passengers have pawed On. Rouser has been appointed specie ' officer for the Company to ent - regulation. Tar Fox.—The recent capt the farm of J. U. Neely, Esq., terstown, threatens a protracte • versy between the rival hunters merits of the capture. Last wee . Play" gave his version, and now "J claims a hearing in reply. As-the has but a limited and purely . interest, in which the mass of,our are not concerned, we must deell further articles on the subject. STORE REMOVED.—meson. Re Bushman have removed theirgto South Baltimore street to in the Square, where they will be all their old customers and an ber of new ones. Thgltr stock G Notions, Carpel* queens is very atttaetive, andr.sloept . full staut additions. They invite buy - town . and country to call in and themselves, feeling certain goods and prices cannot fail to p •Ixer.u.r..arrow.—On the overdue 6th inst., Wm. H. Tipton, •D. G. T., installed the officers of Gen. Lodge No. 1130, Good Templar; place, viz: W. C. T., F. H.l2leui • V. T., Mils Nice Powers; W. Flowers; W. A. 8., Miss Carrie W. T., ,A. W. Flemming; W. E. Eager; W. C., D. T. ICoser; .. W. W. McElroy; W. D. M.,' M Powers; L 8., Miss Sadie George J. Norrin Frey; W. R. H. S., and H. S., Miss Mary J. McCreary • Lou Wolf; P. W. C.* . T., Jolla A. Saura.—lsaao Beard has p farm of 103 aczes, with . imPre from John McKesson, in Libert ship, at $3,000. • The Mussil family, (colored their'honse and lot in 119untple shipt frki- $606. G&rgei Arnold-has sold 15 acre on Seminary ridge, knownsa tie property, to George B. Pfail - • York county, for $2,600. Edward Woodward has sold' Edward McPherson, a lot of rear of other lots of the latter lion of Carlisle street, 20 by 90 f 980. Connacrion.—We understand officers of the Gettysburg & York _ pike company have no bill before islature, asking either a vacation' road or an increase of the toll. proposed to abandon the part of lying in Adams county if sweep the Adams county people, but' by of objections raised the proposition once abandoned. The only bill befpre the Legislature, is one to ize the Company to collect toll from using the pike frost five to eight . tween the gates, Without paiising: them—iiTeing claimed that many thus use the rota, driving up the, and then passing 'around. The. Rr are advised, is to reach suCh FATAL ACCIDENT. —On This 9th inst., whilst Mr. Joseph • siding near Littlestown, was re lowering atone into a well wOieh recently dug, a board at the top ~ well, upon which he was stand* g, ly broke, precipitating him to the . of the well. Mr. Groft. who was at in the well putting up the 'wall, aware of the accident until he heal splash in the water'below him. , A.,' Mr. S. w.ho was near by, inime , went 'down into the well, and, asst . ' Groft, hoisted the unfortunate man top of the welln.ith a rope.. Upini 'nation it was Annul that the neck had been broken by, the fall. must have instantly monied., D was about fifty years of age, and I large family to mourn his suitthir. a expected death.—Press. WIIO 11411 LOST A LITTLE (AIM? summer a party of Gypsies, c ' , .•. two men, two women and gi about eleven years, passed thou. village of Belmore, Crawford going west. Shortly after passing the place, a man engaged at baton. • came across a little giri•agod abo6 yeari, who had been left inthe road a mile emit of the village, on IMO Gypsies had just palmed over, who was hauling logs picked up the and took it to his home. The little etMld no give account of itself,' eve yet conveyed an idea-Rho its are. The general impresSion . is to child did not belong to the Gypsi that they stole it from some fami becoming tired of it left it in the above stated. • : There may be somewhere .a father and mother whom thew- of this item may lead to a lost child. Will our exeSpia l is currency as widely as itoluilbte:4-4 : (Pa.,) D e mocrat. ZOIIA VOL —Turn out on • at 10 o'clock, A. X., in full • crier of the Captain. a H. Nonni',
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