ettgsburg ompiltr. FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1888 CAMPAIGN SCMICMIIIERIL This Issue of the Comerr.ra corn• etes our engagement with campaign itmeriben. All who desire to have e paper continued—and we trust sere are many such—will please null ,us before next Friday. The names _those who do not so signify will ,en be stricken from the list. We beg all to remember, however, tat the battle with Radicalism is not t over. This country can only be %stored to genuine peace and nroaperi ,. wider Democratic rule ; and co be eying, we shall tighten, never doe bt rg the ultimate triumph of the "GOOD 1.2) cause.," The readers of the Cost- ItiPn will find it, If possitde, more Africk and out-epoken than ever, and out the less deserving of their patio , age. THE elections over, our readers may trek for greater variety In these col mns. Whilst keeping pace with the ethical movements of the day, the Ace of all will be catered for. The arming and House-keeping column hall have our best attention; the first oage will have much to entertain, .muse and instruct; whilst the local epartment shall be kept as full and resit as possible. In no direction will ffort be spared to make theCouPll.Mt welcome visitor every% here, In town r country. Though one of the very largest pa iers In the State, it'should not be for :ellen :that it is published at the old >rice of $2 per year, In advance. Whilst ,ur list is large, the books are still pen. Bow will the coming Congress meet he question of debt and revenue? Tnlega the latter le increased the for •r will be augmented in a material legree, The Radicals removed taxa- Arm frofn several departments of bus nese. But this was a mere election !ering trick. Hince that time the debt nes mounted rapidly, and now some means must be devised to stop progress In this direction, or both the business ad credit of the nation will suffer still •norc seriously. A reduction of theez- CIMOR would bo the proper starting .dep. But that, the leaders of the par yin power will not agree to. It could disband their organization at . .tree. Taxation is the only feasible oophole for the Radicals, and they will have to Increase the burdens of the people. How will they relish this exhibition of Radical care for the TIMM CB ? HIXTS THOUS.A.74D FEDERAL ,OFFIC IA Lg.—Said Governor Seymour In his leveiaud speech : n A short time ago, when I was in Washington, Igratifled . y curiosity by looking over the 'Blue Book' to see how many of these officials there are fir-the country, and I found that there are more Ulan sixty housand.” These sixty thousand are ho regularly appointed and registered tfficials and do not Include the special übordivates who number thousands more. What an army of leeches to be lying upon and bucking the life blood t of the productive Induetty and the bone and sinew of the country! ONE of the "trooly loll" men of eorgia having recently stated in the teorgia LegeTature that one hundred d sixty negroes had been killed in :tetcart county, lu three months, the 'oroner thereof certifies that for the aat two years there have been but five • -retina killed and one drowned. One egro killed by his wife, one by the U . ion League, one white man killed by he fteriff of Marlon county, and the , Hier two the Jury did not know who • Id the killing. WE are told that the Radical Elee lou Board at Petersburg took the vote .t a wautaito. Can it be possible that . litical depravity has sunk the Re .ubllcan -party to so low a depth in that district? The matter calls loudly or investigation. CESSNA'S "TEN STRIKE." —We oust - do John Ceesna the justice to mit that he made a "ten strike" at he late election. To show our read rs how it was done, we copy the (W -owing from the olllcial_returns of edford county : Ms Fiadir,l, for Surveyor, had 2KtB voter 'ensua, " (bngre.u, 2538 " ttelmtin's 'Nen Ptrike," That is, Clcsonia's "ten strike" con latch in his being struck ten , votes low the R.wikal candidate for Coun y Surveyor.— Valley Spirit. l'ust Democratic party returns at •uc•; to the oonflict with Radicalism, od gives battle anew for liberty and aw. With a reckless Nation of Radi r politicians directing the legislation •f the couutry, and with a raw and in iperienced soldier In the chair of 'resident, our republican institutions ere never so greatly Imperilled. 'she , neeasittg Viltilanee, courage and pat• 'Wain of the Democracy alone an .reserve American liberties.—Patri% AS the eastern-bound mall train ap roached Van Wert, Ohio, the engi war, Israel Adams, noticed a small hlltltita the track. To stop In time to ye it he SOW was Impossible, and tinning out on the cow-eat her, and eachiug dawn, he caught 4Aptlie altild ad lifted it upon the engine without Riming a hair of its bead, although was la great danger of losing his n lile. PAEORDRE DU Rol—By THE RUNG'S .—These are the French and dies of the two versions of igo's new novel, to be pub an early day by D. Appleton They purchased the early M. Lacroix, who pays the 300,000• - tomes. In size and importance the work ranks .11inerables," and Its appear 'arts is antleipted with even I Wrest than was that romance, recent events in the life of Jr which have brought his eel to the sympathy of his Intryroest. Tbe=seene of the Id in England. :autumn. like Oliver Twist, asking for =ore, add she Beta Philo/4104i Ledger says: tusetts, by eeptlouel Naa r Just got ittelitgle wore of eatillUe showed by the Tress- issugrat philosopher predicts • 80011;0phi:of the Old and Ada wip ono day be subwer (Andy, however, need be ibikmapber *gip that . place ha about , Hired Miami yaw. _Ms 30;061 miles of ruilway THE -GETTYSBURG COMPILER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1868. DIEFEAIVER.-RVT NOT lksisisAAVEn The Democratic party, though de feated last Tuesday. *ill yet triumph. The people will not always be blind to the wrongs and iniquities of Radical rile. Knowledge will come by suffer ing, if not otherwise. - To adopt the language of the Age, It is idle at tills time to speculate upon the causes which led to our defeat. Frond, bribery, intimidation, the lav ish slid unscrupulous use of money, corruption in ha worst forms, and open and undisguised villainy, have doun their work effectually, and the apparent triumph of Radicalism to ‘lay is stained and blackened by al most every conceivable crime In the ciimlual ealendar. We bad hoped that the masses of American free men, who love their country, and, whatever may be the present adverse verdict, will not permit our free insti tutions to be sacrificed by wicked and designing partisans, would have risen in their might, and would have swept from existence the reckless crew now driving the old Ship of State upon the breakers. But although disappointed in this expectation, we do not despair of the Republic. As far as the Demo cratic party is concerned, Use fight has only begun! From this day forth the Democracy will renew the battle, un dismayed by present disaster, and cm applied by the temporary cloud which envelope them. We feel that a greater responsibility now devolves upon us than ever, to watch with zeal ous care the successful party, and to thoroughly expose all their mad and traitorous schemes to overthrow the Union and the Constitution. Being purely a party of principles, not wed ded to men but to doctrines, the future of the great Democratic organisation Will be as its past—steadfast In Its de votion to principle—unyielding in Its advocacy of right—contesting every inch of ground with a corrupt opposi tion—dellant and aggressive in defeat --and unfaltiring in its onward march to ultimate victory. The old flag which bar so often braved the battle and the breeze, will not be lowered for a single instant. The well disciplined legions that have met disaster before and have born it, as they do now, like brave men and gallant soldiers, will not give tap an inch of ground to an Insolent and mercenary foe. To-day we again cull the Democratic roll I To-day we agaln buckle on the Demo cratic armor! To-day, before the smoke of the battle has cleared away, before the contending armies have left the field, before the ringing shouts of the victors have died upon the breeze, we again proudly advati r ee the Dentocratle banner, hopefully 13ellev trig that TIIE RIGHT, though now ob scured by Wrong, will yet prevail, and urging in all earnestness and faith our Democratic brethren, who fought so gallantly last Tuesday, to remem ber, that, The world roil. Freedom's gavelling wave, And ripens with I. sorrow; Keep heart!—who bean the crow to-day, Shan wear the crown to :narrow (MATT I.IIIIPOTONT TO GOVERN! A Mr. William Jonas, of Neenah, Wisconsin, Ls stated by the Boston Evening Transcript of the 81st ult., to have recently made a political speech at the place of his residence, in which Is given the subjoined epistle: BAY VIEW, near /Ausevlllo3, 344138, August 115, 1857. My DEAR Sin: I have read your letter to Mr. Smith, upon the proposed nomination of Grant, with much in terest- Its criticisms ou Grant's oa reer are just, but what will yod do? You cannot get it or anything else concerning Grant that is uot laudatory published, and why? Because both ♦ides are courting him fur the PTCBI. dency, and no the truth must not be fold. We are, I tear, to try the experiment again that we did with Johnson, i. e., nominate a Man for supposed availa bility, without knostiftg his principles or fitness. Grant's. CleClitili will 50 a misfortune because it will put in a man without a head or heart, indifferent to human suffering and inwotent to gov ern. I am yours truly, BENJ. F. BITTI.E.H. W. Jones, Neonoh, Wis. THE ELECTIOESI Though not full, enough return* have been received to render certain the election of Grant and Col fax. The general estimate* are that they have carried Pennsylvania by 15,000, Ohio 85,000, Indiana 8,000, Minot* 50,000, Michigan lki,ooo, Minnesota 5,000, Mis souri 8,000, Nebraska 4,000, Wisconsin 12,000, Connecticut 8,000, Rhode Island 0,000, Maine 28,000, Vermont 80,000, West Virginia 8,000, and Tennessee al,OOO. The following States have been car ried for Seymour and Blair: New York by 9,000, New Jersey 3,000, Maryland 85,000, Delaware 2,000, Ken• Lucky 76,000, Georgia 30,000, Alabama 10,000; Arkansas 5,000, Loulsiallft 2 0 , - 000, North Carolina 8,000, South Caro- Boa 6,000, Oregon 800—with Califor nia claimed by loth parties. Grant will probably have 183 electo nil votes sad Seymour 108. riexiisyLvAxis, The following majorities are report ed from counties in this Stater For Seymour—Berke 6,000, Bucks 6.0, Cumberland 450, Fulton SOO, Le high 1,300, Lycoming 225, Montgom• ery 1,800, Schuylkill 600, York 2,850. For Grant—Chester 2,800, Dauphin 2,100, Erie 3,300, Franklin MO, Leba non 1,500, Susquehanna 1,500, Lancas ter 6,000, Allegheny 9,000,' Union 825, gain 75, Philadelphia 1,603. Jody T. HoFrsrast, Democrat, le elected Governor of New York by probably 20,000. Ttm Democrats also carry the Governor of New Jersey by a handsome majority. Thus do the Democrats make gains of Governors in two Important States. GAINS.—The Democrats gained eight or lee Congressmen at the elec tions last Tuesday. They will also gala United States Senators In New York and New Jersey. .A LL the Democratie candidates for Cougrcas in Maryland are elected. Hamill has 440 majority over Weisel In the Allegany, ['avail; Frederick and Washington district.' A Demo cratic gain. THE, Internal revenue receipts have fallen off fully thirty thousand dollars per day. This indloatbs a frightful stagnation in business. But this ds• Minis inaignificant as compared with that which will occur if the debt be still further iucreaeed and the taxation P 1 % 4 ° 11 6 0 4 as Lilo 44414 1 party desire. Theresources of Um lapel 134 WM?"' mare su4 more contracted apt tip burden of tapttion preltertielletete beerier and hanier. to beir. The linen, dal issue is of equal importance to bur il/Mg men and the lehoein* elegem A N aPPIn tree at ii`e7ior ) oPretV o , Pt ) is said to be now bearing a stcop4 crop or blossoms and Imes. DE= It has already been stated that An drew Rowland, a farmer, residing four miles from Hagerstow n, Md., was mys teriously murdered on Sunday night week. The Ilagerstates Mail has the following additional particulars: An examination of the wife of the ilicessed disclosd the fact (according to her statement) that Mr. Rowland had been killed about one o'clock In the night, by some one to her unknown. She stated that Mr. Rowland, accom panied by Lewis Snyder, had been to Boonsboro', dud 'ig Sunday ; that they had returned atiout half-past nine o'clock the bade night; that she was in bed sleeping; that upon being waked up and asked by Mr. Rowland, she got up and prepared supper; that after they had partaken of,. supper some time was spent in con‘fersation, when, about midnight., all retired for rest; that she first retired, and after wards Mr. Rowland, and that both soon fell asleep thereafter. She then stated that she was waked by a noise and a groan from her husband;, that upon calling him he failed to answer other than with a groan; that, becom• ing alarmed, shescreamed, aud, jump log out of bed, aroused her father, who had been sleeping in the third room from her's, who hastened to the spot, and heard some one stumble over a chair In his effort to escape from the house. And then followed the awful intelligence, upon a light being pro duced by Mr. Charles F. Gelwicks, her father. Mr. Rowland lay a bleeding, ghastly corpse, foully and brutally murdered.. The testimony of all who slept In the house—Mr. Charles Gel wicks, a son and daughter of Mr. Row land, and Lewis Snyder—was of like Import, and nothing like a clue could be gained who It was that committed the foul deed. No light was thrown upon It, but from the testimony of Mr. Gelwlcks it was evident that no one could have committed the deed who was a stranger on the premises, as two very cross dogs, he said, would have given the alarm. The murder seemed so mysterious that it was deemed advisable by the physicians, Messrs. McKee, Tobey and Blake, to perform an autopsy on the deceased, to ascertain how or with what Instrument he came to his death. The examination disclosed the fact that death must have resulted from a club In the bands of some one, as the left side of his face was mashed In, a deep hole Lavin been made near the temple, and his cheek and jaw bones broken. Owing to the awful character of the murder and Its mysterious Na ture, the jury adjourned to meet in Hagerstown when called together, without signing any, verdict, in the hope that a little time would reveal some light upon the dark transaction. Thus matters stood until the follow lug dey (Tuesday), when A. H. Reedy, State's Attorney, accompanied by Es quire Riershing and several consta bles, revisited the premises, and from circusnstantial evidence, deemed It ad visable to place Lewis Snyder under arrest, who was accordingly brought to town, and lodged in Jail. On Wednesday the Jury was recon vened, when testimony of such a char acter was brought before it as Justified the State's Attorney In ordering the ar met and lodgment in Jail of Mrs. Row land, and on the same evening she way brought to town and is now eon lined in the county prison. For rea sons that ere not deemed necessary to subserve the etude of Justice, the facts that led to the arrest and Imprison ment of Mrs. Rowland, as accessory to the death of her husband, are with held for the present. The case will be brought before thegrand inquest of the county, when it is to behoped that the guilty party or parties may be ferreted out and Justice meted out to them, and the innocent proved so, and acquitted. No such inprdur has ever been com mitted in this county. Such a elsock log, brutal murder, in the very heart of the family circle, is so chilling to the blood that we cannot dwelt upon its startling enormity. It has shocked and unnerved our entire community. 1 4r. floWlend was a member of the Independent (trier of 1544 Fgllpws of this place. He had his life insured for the sum of $5,000, In the Knickei bock er Life Insurance Company, one-half for the benetlt of his w)fe, aqd the re mainder for the benefit of his children by his former wife. At his death, hie wiAs would be eetitled to WO trona We treasury of the Oth4 Fellows, besides the $l5OO insurance, which will doubt less be paid her, if her innoceuats is as. tablished. We neglected to state that suspicion having been aroused that poison had been administered the deceased, the physicians have caused the stomach to be taken from the body, and despatch. ed it to Professor Aikeu, of Baltimore, fur .slor i ulcuil 41141pils. The result of this luvegigatiou is uot , Yet 1u501493. MORE ABOUT TUB MUBDS)A.—SioBe our last some additional facia In rela tion to the murder of Andrew Row land have been brought to light. Three negyoee have be arrested and are now lodged in jail, qne a woman, the wife of one of the parties charged with the murder, Circumstances were brought to light through the untiring diligence of H. H, Keedy, Esq., the state's Attorney, aided by that able deteotive, Capt. William Colittemer, to the edbot that Mr. Rowland had been killed by some oneiconcealed in, the house. A negro namektlarrol, firing in the [mine disfe vicinity of Rowland's, was arrest ed and testified that a man named Harry Weaver had offered him, some time back, the sent of WO Übe would kill Rowland, but lie had refused. He stated further that Mrs. Rowland had made various propositions to induce him to commit the deed, but that he refused her also, stating among other I -reasons Wet be refused because be was afraid be might fail. He was let off at first, on a small bail for his appear ance at Court, but Capt. Colkleaser be ing oa the trail had Carrot re-arrested, together with his wife, both of whom were committed to jail. Prom the tea thnony of Carrel's wife, a negro man named Cieugge House was also arree ted and committed tq JOI gn 6totninifin of being an accomplice of Carrot's. Mrs. Carrot in her evidence stated that during the Sunday night on which, the fatal litOd Was CRitintitted, House was awe ail nidliti poludhlY about midnight she waked and found that her husband was not in bed that she got up, struck a light and found both her husband and House were pot !n the house; that later in P4PiT retired, and filtd 411•11 olegp i Se WO Takeiio by her busbaud oontfag t 9 bed, Milo self' ed her if she did not hear cries of mg der, telling her to listen, that the cries Were being then repeated, *c. Other evideise Ws. 1 4 4 /felst Tilfo i it is PS proper Ore to report, but from the testimony thus far it is believed that the light thus far thrown upon the murder will lead to Its revelation. EiMee writing the above a telegram has been received announcing thinfnct that Capt. Colkiesser, through a Pitta burg detective, had caused the arrest of Harry Weaver, at Pittsburg, for whom a warrant will be at cone honed, and the Sheriff despatched with a requisition from Gov. Bowie on the Governor of Pennsylvania for the ar rested party. Mr. R. was not, as stated, an Odd Fello;v at the tiwe of his death.—hra llerstown Mail. FRIGHTFUL Accthewr.—Aboutnoon yesterday a heartrending accident oc curred in the hall of the Executive Chamber. A man named George Ren own, balling from Mount Joy, Lan caster county, was in the vicinity of the Capitol all morning and was very anxious to see Governor Geary. He inquired as to his whereabouts, and was answered that he was not in his office. This did not satisfy him, how ever, and he went up the steps leading to the Executive Chamber, and, when up to the height of about fifteen feet, lost his balance and was precipitated over the banister down upon a tile floor. No bones were fractured, but the concussion bursted an artery In the head, causing him to bleed profusely, which led to his death in about an hour after- the occurrence of the acci dent. An immense quantity of blood oozed from his right ear. Medical aid was promptly summoned, but the in juries sustained by hurl were so serious ' that his recovery was impossible. For some time it appeared as if his pulse I was getting stronger, and faint hopes were entertained that he might with stand the terrible wound received, but they were soon dispelled by symptoms strongly indicating the near approach of death. Life struggled determined ly, but the "grim monster" proved himseltthe stronger, and thus another spirit wafted its flight to eternity. The poor fellow survived the fatal shock an hour. He was apparently about forty-five years of age.—Harris burg Patriot of Tucittia,y. ST. Louts, Mo., October 31.—Five men attempted to rob the First Nation al Bank at Alton, 111., early this morn ing. While they were at work drill ing the vault, Mr. H. Fuller, a private watchman, arrested one of the parties, who was outside watching, when the remainder of them attacked the officer, cut his head dreadfully with a steel bar, and shot him through the heart, causing Instant death. The robbers then escaped, leaving behind them all their tools. One thousand dollars re ward is offered for the arrest of the murderers. A GENTLEMAN of eighty-live, in Maine, recently led to the altar a bride of eighty. A LEAD mine has been discovered at St. Clair, Mo., by following the furrow of a mole. School Directors' Duties.—The last number of the Pennsylvania School Journal has the following sensible ar ticle on the importance of school di feOtore visiting schools: The duty of visiting the schools is considered one of the most important duties that directors have to discharge in the administration of the system. „The law makes the duty imperative, and no person should accept the office of school director unless he is willing to perform It. .When well done, its effect is always to make the schools more efficient. It encourages good teachers and exposes poor ones. It stimulates pupils In their studies. It enables directors to ascertain the exact condition of the schools, school houses and school grounds. On the whole, so high a value does the Department set upon the local supervision of the schools that It alWaYe expects to find schools of districts which are regular ly and systematically visited by Boards of Directors, according to the provisions of law, other things being equal, fitly per cent. better than those of districts Ie which the schools green tirely neglected in this respect; and this estimate is made from personal ob. soll'Ation in hundreds of districts. The Lady's Friend, fur 4Yopeinber. —We take pleasure it calling the at tention of our readers to this "Queen of the Monthlies," which we can as sure them has no supei for among the f..ady's Magazines. The sweetest do mestic group we have seen for Many a day, smiles out from the fine A steel plate In front of the present nutbber. The colored fashion-plate Is plcturdsittle and elegant, while it is as faithful as ladles or modistes could talk ; and the wood-cuts, giving full information In all departments of dress, and useful and ornamental patterns for the work table, are beautifully executed, especi ally the Parisian Skating Costumes, itt rroo. The music is the Roxbor ough Polka, and tbe literary depart ment opeps with the continuation of "Fleeing from Fate"—a striking end superior story, in Louise Chandler Moulton's highest style. "The De harry Fortune," a very fine story, by that chartrilng writer, Miss Amanda M. Douglas, is also ciontintled. Then we have "Oliver Hatch—HisSuemy," by Virginia F. Townsend, and fine articles by August hell, Leslie Wititel, Frances Lee, dro. The Prospectus for the neat year contains unequalled in ducements to new subscribers, ani, wo advise our readers to send for a speci men number (which is furnished grat is), and avail themselves of the Publish ers' munificent offers, Published by Deacon & Petersdn, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia, at $2.54) a year (which also Includes a large steel engraving). Vcurcoplee,s4. Eight (and one gratis), Ell "The Lady's tarlend" 544 "The ' Saturday Evening Post," .%.00. The American Romer, Baltimore, for November, is on our table—a very interesting number, containing among others, the following articles; Seven Propositions with regard to the Eco nomical Use of Manures—Manures the Test of Good Farming—Saving Ma nures—Wheat and Clover—The Yield of Wheat—Cutting CioVer vs. Pashlrr Ing—Advice to Beginners In Fruit Cul ture—Fail Pruning of Grapes—The StraWberrY Market-4e. The farmer is published by 'Worthington 4 Letria, Baltimore, Md., at per per annual. A Southern Excursion.—We learn from the Magerstown Unit Mr. Daniel ihmhsrt, QDe of f'F4e firflprietnx of that paper, isoutemplates making another exoursion through the States of Virginia and North and South Caro• line about the itch of November, ac companied by quite a large party. ifi4 l l l 9; to join the excursion I►ill 4e flirniVieS 414"fi1 4 !WIPP/4 tickets from Ifsgeratosvu t and will also hate the benefit of phospar hotel bills than whets traveling Thane wishing tolointitsifilrb ehpuld notify Mr. Dtieheit at once. ticsi ftparfutenot UriTII COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES ADAMS COENTY.--erIFICIAL. The following are the majorities In the several districts of this county: Skvmonit. Grant., • Gettysburg, 117 Cumberland, = Littlestown, 11 Germany, ........... -.... 72 Oxford,— ...... ----- till York Springs .........- 212 Miller-town, - ...... 18 Berlin, 100 Menallen 180 Huntentown, :10 Franklin, .. ......... ....- 513 Conowago, 20 Hemilersburg, 25 Mountjoy, 21 Mouittpleasaut, - HI Hampton,- ......... ..0.. 61 Berwick lx/r, ........... 14 Freedom, 82 Union, = Butler, 82 Berwick twp., 52 Highland, 15 852 59 , 9 599 Seymour's majority, 253 The Democratic majority at the Oc tober election In this county was 341. The falling off is attributable to the discouraging effect of the October elec tions in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio—an effect which was felt, with more or leas force, In every quarter of the Union. Resigned.—Rev. H. C. Grogisman hem resigned the New Chester Lutheran charge. Cburl.—November Court will com mence on Monday, the Md, and con tinue two weeks. Forty-eight Tra verae.Jurors have been drawn for each week. Large Yieid.—From a seven acre field of Hon. Jamea H. Marshall's farm, near Fair&4lo,loo bushels of ears of corn have just been husked. Can York or Lancaster beat it? Financial.=-Occupied enti s rely with the political campaign, our financial affairs have been neglected. As n con sequence, lime paper bill nn hand, with nothing to meet lt. Friends in arrears, give us "a lift," wrruour DE LAY. Border Damayea—Franklin county bag put in 1,504 define, Fulton 127, Perry 6, Bedford 47. and Cumberland 132. Adams will probably have 1,000, and -York several hundred. The claims in the aggregala will reach from $1,500,000 to $52,000,000. .Curvy.—Lieut. W. H. Chase, of the Engineer Corps, U. B. A., Is now en gaged in making a topographical sur vey of the Gettysburg battle-Held, under orders from the War Depart ment. By a notice in another column it will be seen that he desires the stakes and bench-marks to rtmaln undis turbed until the survey is completed. Monument. —The crowning statue for the Monument to be erected In the National:Cemetery reached Gettysburg last week It represents the Goddess of Liberty, and stands 12 feet high, weighing 14,0R0 pounds. It was mod- eled and cut In Italy under the super vision of the sculptorlioBgers. The monument Itself will not be.pnt lip until spring. Death from Look-jaw.—Ahout, two weeks ego, Miss Maggie, daughter of Thomas A. Marshall, deceased, of Car roll's Tract, met with an injury in tha foot by tramping on a nail in a loose lath. Causing •little pain, no appre hension was felt= but on Thursday fol lowing symptons of lock-jaw presented themselves. Prompt and unremitting medical help was given, and everything poled hie done for the relief of the agoniz ed suffer—but ail without avail. She died on Sunday night. Her age was about 15 years. Property Saks.—George Bupp re cently sold his property, in East Ber lin, to Nathaniel Nickey, for $2,300. Two days after Mr. Nickey sold it to W. B. Moul for $2,500. A. W. Flemming has sold a half lot, in West Middle street, Gettysburg, to Thomas Drowning, of Washington, D, C., for $l5O cash. Afeasys. /leek and gierbower - have purchased the two new houeea of Nicholas Weaver, on Chambersburg street, at $2,400 cash. Hotel Improvement. —Mr. George A. Corwell, on the Chambereburg pike, near the top of the mountain, has greatly improved Ills hotel property. When there, recently, we were agree ably surprised with the marked change in appearance. A broad piazza across the entire front gives an air of addi tional comfort to the house; whilst large new stabling and shedding wed come the traveller's horse and vehicle. George is a clever landlord, and is now better prepared than ever to accommo date the ptiblic. Arreaffa for Stealing.—Wm. Bloom hung and Theodore Richards, bailing from the mountain back of Emmitte burg, were arrested and lodged in jail here on Tuesday, charged with steal ing a hag and orput stand, &p., from 4acob liaker, at Two Taverns. They travelled in a oue-horse wagon, and la addition to the above artiolea, had an board 4 bag of soreenlngs, a bag of oats, a bag of buckwheat, , stolen from George Lawrence and others, along the Maryland line. Railroad Bondholders' Meeging.— The Bondholders of the Gettysburg Railroad met in the Arbitration Room of the Court•houseon Fridsyafternoon last. Hon. S. R. Russell was called to the chair, and E. (4. Fahnestock ap. pointed Secretary. George Swope, 444-, the Truilitee.titttte4 that the meet ing bad been ealied at the request of a number of the Bondholders, with a view to getting a More general expres sion of opinion on the question of foreclosing the mortgage, AGer cussing the matter lbw eagle tiule. 4 resolution to sell the road was adopted. Messrs. E. G. Fahnestoak, W. D. Mimes and D. A. Buehler were ep pointed q committee to talte in charge the interests of the Bondholders, either ii the purchase of the road entire, or the pro rata share of such es may de sire to participate in the purchase. We suppette, therefote, that early stepe will be taken to carry out the action of the meeting. 4nolliar Gobeen, 011elabersburg Week near the hey stone snlllo, has Just, been to the pity and laid la a large supply of Hats, Cepa, Boots, Shoes, Notions, .te., which he cm sell at reduoed prices. Onset variety to select from, of be menu ,flttliPlL POI tiffl 4 1 0 4 44 MitotOck of 1 14gtogs le 4toke4 4 ve , heretofore, and uo cue Can ofrer 'ape dor inducements. Purchasers In this Ilse are mated tq see tqt theowilltai. No trouble to show goods. nove3t DA*AGE CLAIM The "Damage Commisslogan ^ will be here again next Tuesday and Wed nesday, to receive the remaining claims. The following were presented at the first sitting, week before last: A. Red. Personal. Arendt John ..... ..... ills Albert George.... Asper JAN:oh Asper Jones Albert Elias MMU Allison William Albert 150 00 B. Brown BO 00 Bucher beau ........ 400 00 Benner Chrtst/An 1,1901 49 Buehler E.& 31,136 10 Brenneman Jonathan.... Doer Abraham 175 00 Boller 125 00 Boller John .—... 100 00 10.160 90 210 RI 11114.inger George F. ._.... MCI 00 Brongli Emanuel„.—.... ggr Kr Baaelwar Jacob G 175 00 Bollinger Adam R 90 40 330 le Brown Jacob. 520 39 Beecher David.. 710 50 Bricker David 333 00 Bucher Samuel. 330 90 Bucher Henry.-- ..... U 1 00 Brinkerhor7 Dark) C.__ 37250 Healer Daniel (rotate) .. 101 00 Bushman Michae1..........400 49 217 54 Bully Joseph ....... 010 00 Butt Johnir. ..... 127 50 I=THEM Brough Jacob Boyer John ..-.--. Bricker Leonard ..... Bonder John EM=I 2315 00 GS 00 553 00 =I Render Daniel Blythe Robert R ......... Brown Daniel Brame Marks ... Reams David 11=21=1:3 4111, 00 XX) 00 0.4.18 18 Bleseeker Jacob ar Boyer Charles A._ == Bishop Simon . 163 00 Banker 1a50b...--... 230 00 Buhnnan Charles H , 500 00 Biddle William E. .. - 000 00 Bollen Jacob 100 SO Bollinger Ann M ........ 671 00 Body Frannie M... 215 M Barker Joseph 175 00 Cobean Samuel._ CobeanSamuel A Cleaver John EE:MMI Culp George It Conrad John Coot Jesse._ Conrad Thomas. 175 00 478 50 ken on Carson Georp3C Culp George. Cook Judah =I Chzonister Chronister Caahinan Jane 2.750 00 1,1711 27 Currena Alexander Clock Henry 54 00 Culbertson RA It Cownover Peter 050 00 1119 85 Carl D 100 00 Cook Thomas E. .... ........ 190 00 Crouse William 100 00 Cashman Am0c....... M=11! Cochran John ..... - ..... Cleveland John Culp William Crouse _ Cabmen Samuel.- Darboraw Isaac N DeardorffJoseph.— ..... Destrich Abrah►m Drorbaugh Reuben. De~rdroE Lmac..._._._.... Dull John (eaUtte) Danner J. V....._.._.....,_ Deatrtch Jacob . Deardorff Benjamin .... DOO/I.OIXI Adam Dottera William 1t....... Deardorff George .... lao Ou Beeler Ells•-.... ........ • 400 00 ==!!! Deardorff Isabella DeanlorfrEphraPai ..... 145 02 Deartiore John Dustman Dill A. B. ,7, 2,340 41 Eppelrona Henry ........ 204 00 Etch°ltz 150 00 Elcholtz 125 00 Elchinger Will am....._...155 00 Ebert John. 200 00 Eyster Samuel.. . 115 31 Eckenrodelnetob C......—. 141 00 053 00 Eckert L.ll. 100 00 lEMI Frey Peter 1,1101 97 2 00 Fetterbott 102 64 Fehl Henry. 1'27 00 Flatter Abraham 539 00 Freeman 65 00 tr, 09 Fleck Joseph FidlerPeter ........... Fidler PeterJ....._- Felty Catharine V. ..... 110 00 200 00 Felty John F. MO 00 215 00 ISO 00 Flint Jokri ..... 115 00 Fleck John 329 00 Feeoer John.. ....... . 110 00 Ferguson William 172 00 Flickinger Latayette-. 125 00 Forney William 117 00 John . 937 00 225 00 Forney John ... G. Gallagher 255 BO Gulden W4ll $55 90 Golden John ..... . „ 140 00 Gallagher Ramuel ..... WO lie Gallagher Charles AL.... 211. 00 Gallagher John 120 00 Grayson Nathaniel..... 190 00 - Gwynn Catharine 079 00 44 39 Guise 150 00 Golden Jonathan ... . . NS 00 Albert John G. Geary John 1.1 130 00 Gelbach Joseph ....... 110 00 1,010 10 ci.nlaer KIT 0 0 (trice( O. ..... 1, 907 Gint/ing Peter........ 75 00 lirlest Josiah., 150 00 Geyer William .... 90 VI Grostenst Danie1.........._..0a 50 H. Holinian /02 00 lloopert Hamilton John ... . frowe Cathowlue Hoaghtelln William U... Hoffman Daniel Heagy David Howe John Hann Philip. . 1,615 00 Heagy 566 00 Hoffman Jeremiah 26 00 372. 77 Monkey John (estate) . 1,1017 85 402 V Herbst Jaeob—.. ....... /,76.7 062 10 partrell 7c114u 7.. Howard George mu William Hollinger & Herba1......._1,8411 gl Hoffman Job% Hoover 74004. nvuittolt W 111441 EL.. iiel4l9 JiMA) Hoffman William 19600 Hartzell Henry 123 00 Rotting John lin 00 90910 Al 14 Hess Joseph 00 lea COnlelli". I=E=l IM=l3 Hummer Peter ..... 110 60 250 00 Flollebangh B. 125 75 K. - King Dantel--- ....... 20g (j 0 a 60 Kennedy Thomas 180 q Kall4elseh Goose ye._, - Ved Koth Frederiek----- 110 614. kosar Henry. - U 40 03 961 00 Kaaimian 000 01 kitting's Joseph in 110 KremAY 11 1 0 24,i.t4-r.-r• Vft 50 KAgiet 1161 00 ttinger & P in II L. Lekrigker 4ottvi... 03 40 11 Lleinpiton Geol;TP 1111 00 Leer William— 000 00 Leer MiehaeL.......—.„...... 31000 Leer John—.— 01 00 Lerew 'David P.......--___ • Nit* "UV ifhttiSkilisft 11 6. 41 .... 1 1 . 10 Le m , I 3 141 P i VI 44 PI 1 4titit.e.4 / 4 1 04 1 91 1 .4,•:-. _ Z I.llo4oarim Late - Lerew David fli YO Leepet Jesse. 3.3 AT 46 Lightner Tone LOD 70 SI 37 lALLITOr 701111 SP 00 Livingston Jacob ........ JP 00 Little U 4 70 4 1 4 00 Livingston Abraham Azts Henry =I = Lott Georg. AV Lutl3' J114..b ' " 466 00 MO CO ._ OW OD 479 9.5 1116 OD Sal 1111 Monfort Henry = Myers ..... 150 00 McCullough it. 90 104 75 ?dyers Ephraim.._....... ..1C1 09 =I MunlnaertSamuel Mickley - Georre Millar Jacob . Miller John P. ..... -.—.... artil Mockler Samuel- ...... ea SKI 15 Miller lieorge F............. 1M lie Myers John 285 OD Yiller Samuel 1:551/ 51 161 40 000 00 Myers Anna...... Miller Benjamin It 00 . _ 15 00 270 26 .. NI 00 1,140 00 Myers Conrad Marlnd John. Meyers Israel = =I Meyer. E1i...... ...... McDonnell Henry McNair Rumuel MitJorx To U2ME=E!IBI!!!!! I. Mclntently v let«. ....-.. . 770 OD Mantden ...... 75 CO Marshall Jamee 11......_.._200 () I. 18 110 00 Moritz genteel g.. Martin Samuel ....-.. Monfort George 1,119 Meyers Elt.. MEI Mereis MO 00 Mickley Henry...... 511 03 11 10 Mere». AlllOll-. 00 50 March Daniel —..-._ • RN 00 Masse'man Peter . _ , M 00 PP 49 Museelnuks John.- . . 1,102 32 1113/1 7 5 Musselman David .... 743 McGinley John PO 00 617 30 Miller Daniel 120 00 Miltenberger & Brady . _ 00 N. Newman Ephraim D.. . 104 36 314 22 Seely John W 1M 00 Veldick Emanuel.- 125 00 0. Ogden nand!, 401 111/ 45 00 O'Neal J. W. C 177 50 313 26 Orendorlf Irritants 150 00 Orendorff Peter............_, UM 00 430 IP P. Plank Levi M.......„........ 1,140 50 15 00 Patterson Sarah 2Z 00 270 05 Prosier Charles - SP 00 Polley Daniel 11. (estate) 948 27 1477 7.5 Polley Charles B. 770 30 1,124 69 Flank Abniham ..... -....... 218 90 1.170 50 Paxton &51eC'reary... . 2,315 01 Forager John 180 00 Patterson Gesirge W.-..... 50 00 Fitter Samuel LIR 4.4 475 25 Pearson J. W 210 03 Peters ..... 00 oo Plank Dank,/ 90 00 Qulckel 225 00 310 00 R. Roth Jeremiah 394 0/ FUfe Isaac 346 00 31.3 00 aaablz•Perger Martin.. =6 1.10 Relgle George P....___ 250 01/ nether John A. H......_...174 tO 790 70 Rife J05eph.......... 170 00 Redding Philip ..... 75 00 1, 1 2900 1,000 OD 2,30 2 00 Keever Abraham 929 PI 69 00 Ranh Rudolph ...... ..... 70 00 48 OU Roth Issue _.. 15 03 115 00 Raffensperger Moses— 073 00 Rhoads David SIR 50 Robert Adam......__.._.._656 Oft 0/6 a. Stelismith William .... 195 00 1041 00 Schwartz LlPharine 1,90.1 70 140 00 Stambaugh 430 90 Spangler John of P 150 00 Shank GeorgeJ OM 00 Spangler William . 291 10 PP 76 Stouffer Adana 406 00 Solarlver David 70 00 .370 30 SUUk 25 04 225 00 Sinybaugh Daniel ..... 1911 00 Sluzner Char/. ......... zta RI 45 00 Spanker Jaoott - 36 00 MU 60 Sbeffig Joseph_ _ 155 00 Slapbanigh 0ecrge_........ 133 on Sheller 12dward _. .. za 00 Shzybaugh William F. HP 00 Saurbaugh Rudolph-- - 065 00 wo 00 Slaver Jacob . 15 00 96 1Z) Slay - Laugh Henry _ 10 CP Sheets Daniel , ph' 70 Shultz Charilia . . . 295 0) Shakely Robert PP 00 Seltsgicer Daniel . . 40 00 Smith Stunned . 191 Si Swope James W.. . 273 00 Spangler Michael .. - 1.025 57 Stuck Jacob.. . 500 00 133 00 175 00 Sadler Wesley F.. . 150 00 Bneertnger David T... .- 396 40 200 00 Shrlver Jacob 50 00 Socks J0hn.......8•91 PI 9 513 30 Swope Rufus C. . . 1142 40 Spangler Abraham._..... Val a au is Shriven 14 1 0461 T. .. 170 00 Shriven 1100 00 Spangler Henry.-- -...- 1,714 II MP 12 Stallsznith Daniel ....... 195 00 MO 191 Schlosser Michael .......-. 778 00 Stahle Edman 874 00 Stitsel Sebastian 210 00 Shelly 219 00 Silts! John . ...... 33 1 1 50' Stewart David OP 4,1 &Julys 5u 143 to Shriver Ephraim 213 40 Scbriver David 181 00 Spangler John Jr. , 96 Pi 1193 90 81111 k Valentine ....... 43 50 310 50 Sanders J0hn.......- 63 00 300.10 Shroeder Sanford . ..... 68:0 1,116 39 Spangler Charles M. 10 00 219 00 Smirk George (estate) MO 00 Sadler Issas 885 00 74 60 700 00 500 00 IM 125 00 L5O 00 1000 /40 00 300 00 17113 QM 350 00 303 00 250 00 201 00 'JIM 00 150 00 197 26 MEI le 00 ECE CM 108 00 100 00 EM3 140 03 7190 100 00 1 Me 26 IM7II 1:11M ECM 1,63 70 100 00 slo oo sn GO 90000 110 CO 110 00 TV 00 Sullivan di Sons ..... Mel 70 Stover George B 318 111 570 00 Snyder rittlip 1142 00 LIS 00 Blplll 0 94 0Ge)---- MO IA 15000 Smirk Nieholas 36 54 88 17 Short) A1exander..........., 80 99 mu 00 Stevenson Leah ...- 00 Sheely Me 50 Bestrew Daniel 535 10 sterner Etlsa ae• 80 00 89 OD 4 Fa 7 sFier 175 M Spalding Jatnes 0 170 00 Shelley Dmalet M 00 4* Saurbaugh Mary.. ...... 456 483 Spangler Alexander 2,µ1 01 T. Trostle ........... los 00 SEI 50 Trimmer David t.Va 00 Thorium Joseph ..... 150 00 Thorn Peter ........ 110 M 205 00 TroXo Jamb .... 09 ou Ma 09 Trimmer Joseph ........ 150 00 Trestle 7. B. 1,704 75 Trestle Catharine....----. 2 e 517 00 721 50 prostie Emanuel G. ...... ... 77 00 444 00 Ilkomas Wm. ......... 149 .4) ThononO Martin 158 18 kr• , 811 .. • Vf• Wertz lienry (estate) 500 09 Wieinnatm ands WeaverlenJamin 0/ 00 ' . • 6.109 Wiernlan G. W e ......... flti 90 Welners thaw, 1,304 03 Welcome Samuel 1M 09 Mawr Urlah 470 00 Witticism 4. W 5 00 Wlerman Alfred A.-- 147 09 13,it iki Weaver . WO 00 4 1 4iA e • - ••••••--- 140 00 Williams Mary 7 75- Welkort Jacob.--.........-- 510 00 Id 7 II Wedric-b John 410 Wel& Sian /AB OS Wtidet ........ _ 400 00 8i la 00 Wearier Hem at a Weiland Jahn ......»...»...., , I r 7 00 Wbitee ... , ... ....,.,„ .910 00 Watley owe ..... . ........ on 7100 Mused oki Weaver ..... lot co Wenner Franklin 8.._.. 178 05 104 9 0 Wert Burkhart.— ..... ..„.. Fa 00 Warrep Ailitriel••••-• •••-, 4. 1 4 411 00 Pairialw4 AO N la 93 Wi.***lo l 3lo 9lo ---- PI N se ca ifilnor 110 Waal* la a Wolf 4 1 .149 Wow • ....X Wltimmoi Wlerman William FL-- US 0 0 1.606 1 iEI SRO 00 MO 00 X5OOO 220 00 11 00 793 00 21436 MEI QM CI3 EMI 133 LIEI EX:I Waugh ....... 1,647 79 Y. Yo9o9'4'llltam 'AN 00 Yikcy Eleannel E.....-.* wvi =I Ell :3 WO 00 o=l EMI ED Teachers' Institute.—The Adams County Teachers' Institute will meet In the Court-bonze next Ident,hly, and continue live days, as by law required. Superintendent Sheely has been unti- ring in his eflhrts to make this the test meeting the Institute ha; yet hail, and we are sure lie will Swettld- Among the attractions ofTered mee'n.ay mention, instruction in Reading and Elocution by Prof. Mark Bailey, the distinguished Etocutlonia,t, of Yale Col lege, who will also give one or two evening entertainments; instruction In Spelling, Pronunciation, lingllsh Grammar, and Methods of Teaching:, by W. W. Wondruff, Esq., of Chester county ; an Address and instruction In several branches by Prof, J. S. Ermen trout, Principal of Kutstown State Normal School; instruction in Mental and Written Arithmetic, and an Ad dress, by Prof. Edward Brooks, Prin cipal of Millersville Normal School; instruction In several brat.clies by An drew Mcllvaln, Esq., of Chambers burg; an ikiltir c ss by Rev. Dr. Valen tine, President of Pennsylvania. Col lege; en Address by lion. J. P. Wick ersham, State Superintendent; In struction in Penmanship by Petit. A. S. Manson, orPhiladelphia ; music un der Prof. J. Oundrutn, of Hanover This programme has unusual attrac, thins, and will doubtless draw full 1101/Set from the opening to the close. In 7 1.110 50 EMI EMI EU] 100 00 150 00 1100 IX I= CM 300 00 avow Ira 30 Y 35 00 3.4110 50 QM 1,IZ; uO 114.. SO SC OU 921/1 291 Oa MCI LII On Thanl.4.—Mrs. William Settle, of Franklin township, sent us, a few days ago, a lot of very superior tarillps, ope of them weighing nearly five pounds. This kind-hearted Democratic lady friend hai thus placed us under re newed obligations. Iu the hurry of getting out our last paper, we forgot to acknowledge the present of a very flue lot of apples and quinces from Mr. Joseph It. Snyder, of Cumberland township. Nothing could have been more welcome, and be, too, has our thanks. Mr. John flowieshell, residing on Rock Creek, but within the boro•igh limits, has also favored us in a very generous manner, presenting n large basket of turnips, with an equal gran tity of potatoes, of the "Strawberry" and "Cusco" varieties. He, likewise, has our acknowledgements. Mr. Roudeshell is devoting ruuca . of his time to the cultivation of vegeta bles and fruits, and, with experience, Judgment and industry to hack him, is Just the man to make a Misinera of it. Our town needsea good "truck" garden, and Mr. Houdeshell can sup ply the want. Bast Berlin Meeting. —Tbe Demo cratic Meeting at F. Ramer's, In East Berlin, on Saturday evening, was, notwithstanding the heavy rain, an encouraging one. There were many more persons present than could rea sonably have been expected. The of ficers were: President, Michael Bohn. Vice Presidents, Col. J. J. {ohn, George Baker, Frederick Wolf, Henry Miller, Michael Dellone, George Moul, Henry Baffeusperger, George Eisenhart, Philip Donohue, WOlkon John Wieg, .Daaiel }taker. liocrelarles, Mr. F. C. Wolf, Hoary L. Miller, John KI I no, I tarn Mon King, Qeorge Householder, Dr. Mar shall, Jew*. New•eommer. The meeting was addressed by J, C Neely, 1.7.1., of this plsee, W. A Stable, of York, and H. J. Stalite. Borough Mrethog.—The Democracy of the Borough met at the Mole [nu on Mooday evening. Sheriff Hann presided; lion. D. Ziegler and P. Krickser Vice Presidents; and J. Jeff' Myers and M. B Miller Secretaries. Speeches were made by .1. C. Neely, Fs' q., H. .3. Stable, Lewis Strouse and J. L. Holtzworth. For Sale.—Good second-hand Bug gies for sale. Falllug-tops, EJhiftiug• tops, No-tops, and Rockaway Boggles ; wo Carriages, 7 Three•seated Carriage. 1 Sulky, and all kinds or harne , ,s—by SAMUEL HERusT, Gettysburg. Suocessfid, Because of Superior lifer. il.—hire. S. A. ALLEN'S IMPROVED new My/C) HAIR RESTORER or Duns. SING, (in sue bottle). Every Druggist sells it. Prior One Dollar. Nov.l 1m Much has been sung of the " Maid with Golden Hair" No song, how ever, hap yet been able to make that color a popular one for any considera ble length of time. Light red, faded or Bendy hair are equally under the ban of public. opinion. We are hap py to announce to our readers who desire to change those colors, that three applications of Ring's Vege table Ambrosia will give them beauti ful 'auburn tresses, possessing all that soft, lustrous appearance so desirable in this chief adoroineut of female beauty. Oct. 30. 41. PROPOSED ENDOWMENT F LIND. —AL the late meeting of the Synod of the German Reformed Church of tuf . Uni ted States, at Hagerstown, Maryland, the endowment of Franklin and - Marshall College, at Lancaster, was under consideration. The learned President of the institution, Dr. J. W. Nevin, presented its claims very forci bly, and was listened to with deep in terest. All the pastors in the bounds of this Synod V, ere reQUested to deeke ways and means to secure one dollar from each member of their congrega tions. This scheme, if carried 001, would bring into the treasury al that College $200,000. The amannt routed is $lOO,OOO, anti tU , tittriirent Classes elire directed to see drat Llae request made be complied with by all the pun kin. ITad.y.—idvices from Italy herder- Ing - ort the southern slope of the Alps report that serials goods sad inunda tions hays taken place in that region In ocalaegaanoe of the heavy rains that had fallen during the month of Sep 'ember. On September 27th, a terri- He strew occurred, eaubiag trctueudotie avalanches, which swept avrhy 'entire villages, and heavy torrents of water, whir& Woke down the road*. The valley of the river Po was tkuudated. The valley of the Ticino was devasta ted, the soil hay lug been carried away down tri the gelid rock. ' The road over St. Gotham) pews was destsoyed, as well as the causeways and IddlliNsove,r the theEipu/gen. The tilinaidan road, for many miles, was oovered with water several fath oms deep. In North Italy, the only predicable. road Is over Mount —Ledger, A litati advertises in the Paris Figa- TO that for a pension of s'2ooo he will plate himself wholly at the disposal of tila purchaser; will fight duels, climb glaciers, descend into Vesuvius or rre cipitate hiutsell Arena a haJloon. Tun aide, of pews in the new evettr„ gonna of the teraidikiiii 84,144i1a,0m Monday week, realized WAG, SPECIAL NOTICES re Coossisolaptives. EN3 The arlyertliier, baring been restored to health ln • low weeks. by a vary simple , rein• edy, alter having aufferial he vral years wit I% severe lung nileetionoinil Ckenenuiption—ls nuielotia to make kitto, II to lila follow aufiliciwa Inc./U0.14 of cure. G 33 M 00 011 111 EOM To all wlao desire It, he will Avila a ropy of the preetiription used tire(' of ohmryp,i aid, the directions for preparing and 1181111‘_940 which they will find a sure Care Aar tAnatinitp. lion, Asthma, lironch 111 s, ,te. The on loy ttl.lool of llle advertiser In soudlnji the Prescription ta to benefit Ito ntflletod, and spielal la forma. lion whieit he equosivea to be hasadaabie ; and he hopes of cry sufferer o I Il try this reined) , let It will coat them nothing, mot m.sy prtoc blessing. Party. whiettog the weserlptkxi .afll eildress I= 165 51.111i11...011,1 MI„ (*I. 30, Ms 4 - Kltlvri , unt), N. Errors of Eolith A licollionan 14 110 Neared, for yesa rroin Itillt3, Prionniuni fleetly, 14141 all the effect.% of yontilfol boliscretlibt, for the sake of iinifering hentonity, Rend tree to till who need It, the n•elpe and direction inr /Waking the W illpltl retuvily 114. WAN cured. Sutteivre whilinot to tindlt by the nal vert exkwirletiee calk do en by odd riudoir, in pule, t eoullticoOri JOitli: 11. (1611)6N, No..l2l'aderktroei, Ni=iir kook. 1kt..t0,1%,. 13 etnblo 11. A. fit ItENKINER, I. 111,10,4 artte/e kunult to to MIN athe hair: It aIII lx , rltivtl3 t cotore - 111t.1.1" IT tiR TO ITS 013,Jf1 INA I. COLolt,, AND CiItoNVTU. It In no rottrely nen sciplitilla illawovery. batting utn4 of the toad polreitni and textonttive th. rgetable It make.; nnikallii anti gloa4, and tioea uol etaln the •Ittst I It is netomuiendthi atia anti t the tint Mutt teal authorlt). For naleby rill drurecl4h.. Prier $1 MO. It. P. 11.11,/. CO., Norlttin, N. 11, Po. inrietnrA. Oat, 6, 18614. Ito Dr. Jackson's Analeptics,. A New itsitinic boa Consuairriox.—A Physician who hail Consumption for sev eral yours, with frequent bleedings of the lungs, cured himself with a medicine Un known to the proles/don, milt% his elute lip pc•and hopeltstet, lls is the only pi* id, lon who has used It In his own petwm, or o ho low any knowledge of :tat lrtuesount ho ant ascribe the degree of health lie now euitn a to nothing lint the use Of his medicine; and nothing but utter despair and entire retire• Lion of all hops of recovery, WigetEler AA MI WIWI, of C011131.16110e113 all uElere,lll,lUcell Idm to hazard the impertinent. To those audio lug with any disease of the Longs he prof fers a treatment he confidently delicvai will eradicate the disease. Medicine sent by co press. Send for IL eiretilur or call on tin. l 111/YLSION J.E.ALSON, NO. 7sl North Tout h street, Phila. For sale by A. D. 'Mettler, Druggist, llettys• burg, Pe., slid druggist► generally. ly =! DR. PrPONCO'H 001.1)12 , 1„ PILL' FUR FINAI.F,SI. Infallible In meting I'lllml/utiles, Removing Obatrn..- lions of the'llonthly Turns, from whatevel Cause, and always hum:Lawful aa a Preven tive. I Females pecuilitr/y situnted,or t hone implies- I lug L 11.11.4,41 so, are cautioned against to ! lug these Pills while In that eunditiob lest 4.hey "invite rohieurrlage," after which adorn. union, lbs ProPrietor atutuales no responsi bility, althi ugh their mildness will prevont any mischief to health. Price ti per Dog. Six Boxes Si. Sold by .DMIN M.1,111711E1i, Druggist, Hal.. Agent for Uutlysbutit, Pa. Ladles, by winding him Si through the Poet Often, can have the PHI. sent, (confidential , ly,t by Mall, to any part of the rountry,ilre, or 'sites,. Ma) I, Iwy. ly Denfnenn,Madmen& nod Calamb. Treated with the utmost buena', by J. lac ACK M. D., Protesoor o/ I n most. of the Eye and Par in the Medlexl Collette of Pennsylvania., 12. yearn' experience, (formerly of Leyden, 1101-150,1,) 150,1,) No. sr, .1 n•li atreet, Phila. Teal inomials eon be IMAM ULJAO office. The medical faculty' WV las fled to noeompuny t heir potion ta, as lu• Ilan Ito oteereta in his practice. A rtifialtal eye. inserted without palm. Ao charge for exami nation. Sept. ttlay I, INIal New Xarriaire Glade AN FAS A. T Etat YOUNtI MEN, nu Ph, alo• logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases, loci dent to Youth and Eurly Idanbwaal, s Lich waste impediments to klAkiitlAtig, With sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes tree of Charge. Addiess, Dr. J. MK/L.L.IN /10/../IJIPIUN, 21osanl Associati o n, Philadelphia, Pu. Dee. I:t, 1,447. ly TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. TFIE Adams County Tem her.' Iluttitun• MN WIII be held lo tde bort Ilouse. I)spurg, oon.taeuClUg on lA/NI/A Y..Noveqa wr 9th, nt Y u chx.k, Al. and tlo.inu Fltj DA Y NIUIIT, Novembvr , All teachers, school directors, rind friends or falue:ttion are invited tO e Lid . No expetue ar pains %ill be spared to wake the exar.oses Intanating. practical and prolitabie, and Ulu Instruction to be Nivea will be just swell ds teachers can with advanLuge put into practlea 111 theiraclitaila. .1 fullcorps of Bret -clwom lecturers and In structors secured. The law tandem platen Iliac tionowds of directors shall arani teachers the time to atteud toe !asinine and 114111 t it the same as Lea •IL Ing, and IL la hoots' that ell will ,to La. Frlila) will ho "Inn., tors' day." when mat ters awl naeotlana relattax to the dutlea 0( •ehool dire, tors %11l hemiuldered. The tout• Inlttee oa Permanent l...rtlflentes will he elected on Monday afternoon. Amu:memento ha, e 1.11 111100 for v reduction of Jallrowl and hotel fun. to all who may attend. IL h. enrneotly deolovl that every (Martel be fully rear. tiled. Let not u &Ingle teacher be at sent. .0 A programme. can Ix' hail on application to AARON S1lk:MI.1, Co. Sup't. Gett)xburg, tkit. 10, lalSe. Clothing ! Clothing ! NEW AND LARGE ARRIVAL.' tiIIRI2.I)CERITOFN, corner of Yla. fifksmalad and York stroet, has Just Warded from e city with an unusually atyvalve assort.. ment of CLAYEIIINO FOR PALI, AND WINTBIt wear. which he Will !tell at .31 , 111 price. taa mu llet tail to Lake them ott very rfttadly. 101 l and Judge for youreelvca. To look at the ex: oplleut mat2rml, taetetul cutting, awl neat and aulatnnttui Pqe wing, and then to get Mb Ma Prices—A..llam c.ta not help but buy, when (lie) We It ea much to their Interest to do re, He has (beta, Pante, t•c, of, all materlalli; Hats, Roots anti/. wows; . • Shirt.., of ad kiwis, H, 4 .,al.7,_illnhoOlapd-, kerchief., Neek-frea(Sqviita, Linen per Collar.. limAwneters, Trunks. `. Umbrellas, Pocket ittihrtsi Seger tigookling Rllll Chewing Tobacecy, ettana,Watchat, Jewelry, with a thonshi e t tin aide other articles, entirely too tins to detail hi a weir piper advert Wm.**, lle asks the attention of the 1iti . ,44 , hir new stock, confident that it will old ho one can or will eel( chenptg 't forget the place—corner of Yt rAfect awl the blaniond, Cletqaburg, JAlNliat th-t. 3 0. 1.lel• r:rAVING illipmett, of the Ext.Li..Stoit LI (IA LLEILY toMetrn. TIPVIN t 11"ftlis. I take the opportnnttr or extenuing to the pad,., my thwart, Idtanim for their liberal pa tronage to the paid, and knowing them {0 prompt, thorangh, esergetir and pno th Photonraphenk t litait for them a emppp;„ Of the boon), Tkey biotin C1W 1 43 v.. e tire ekatteel of the Exoet fro the tukt 'IWT , SPAN; r Inum , that n mon. every effort to render fug' satleketio IhMee. C. J. TYK0.T . ,..„, Ihnt, lOU STEAM iiittE-PROOF SAFES. Aim boril'it Yu teat lautiieendituatufetrated.ay the must thorough practical Cagle, to tie 'taw ) •uperiur in fire-proof qualitkv to stsj other Mindating water to copper tubes ierates sealed,) gravitating. coirtSolefr evaporation and iol thl driest safe In g e 00. The Rocca t can be apatite-llama.) . We. re pur chasing elsewhere Cell endexamine, or send for pamphlet eontalalmtho certificates of trials with alto** AMEItICANCrIVA Yt I II I MSAFI.: 311(1 Broadway, New York. Oct. 30, fxHl, aut. - w - orszom To All Whom It Nay Comoro : AI am infiltlog a aorv_ry Me ,Dattlefleld at this place for (Ito IL_ 8. Gorerprucat, I Would request property OWOOIS and °Mem not to 440.41. slalom ltd betray roorka. (or at teen one year If bier to avOMI.SI • Due earl will be exercised not to 'Wore or lllVltilate prltnatro Oct. peopiety. OBAHFI. Cargo of II ligoolooonp, T. Army. Gettaybors, LW, IyARN!—ZABB /-11ZA 0 R1V—A , la i r i paur . an fRi s Ildowlafte Coate PLO, a EV011kik.k04 , 96 14 , GILLINIPIE* OCre, MI CARD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers