IFA:sk . af*lS . oioiol . ... Friday, August *S. 1841.11. Advertisers and others !Interested will • - bear in mind that the regular etreu- IwtloF of the "STAR ANDRENTINEL t hiesnek larger thawithat of any other -Puilles• published in the County, being read weekly by not teas than li.o oo _ . . iir.i.dlrertioetnents, to monro Immodlnto attontiOn Must be hindod in on or before Thornily morning. OUR CANDIDATES, FOR PRESIDENT: EN. TTLYSSES - S. GRANT OF ILLINOM FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: HON. K'EcTJYLER COLFAX OF INDIANA STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL GEN. JOHN F. HARTICA.NFT. FOE SURVEYOR GEEHEAL GEL JACOB M. CAMPBELL. Repttblican County Ticket CONGRESS, Hon. JOHN CESSNA, of Bedford co SEICATOR, Col. WM. D. DIXON, of Franklin co ASSEMBLY, CIIARLES G. MILLER, Mountpleasnt tp ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN PICKING, East Berlin. PROTHONOTARY, JACOB A. KITZMILLER, Gettysburg DISTRICT ATTORNEY, A. J. COVER, Gettysburg. COUNTY COSUMRSIONER, JACOB G. BASEHOAR, Union tp DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, EPHRAIM D. NEWMAN, Franklin tp COUNTY AUDITOR, JOAN U. FLICKiIs.TGER, Berwick COUNTY SURVEYOR, OSCAR D. McALLLAii, Gettysburg THE STAR AND SENTINEL.-TERMS $2.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Afil-Any of our present subscribers will receive a credit of 60 cents on their accounts for each new name they may send in with the amount of subscription ($2,00) In advance—in other words, a PILEMIUM of 60 cents for each new subscriber thus sent tb us. FOR CAMPAIGN UNTIL NOVEMBER 15 $0.50 . 2.00 #t7'The campaign terms will not more than pay the cost of paper and ink; but we desire to put the taper within the reach of every .person desiring it during the present important campaign. SINGLE COPT, Frvz CoriEs,. MEETING OF COUNTY COMMITTEE The- Republican meet at the Eagle Hotel, in Gettysburg, on SATURDAY, THE STH OF SEPTEM BER, at 1 o'clock, P. M. A full attendance is desired. EDWARD AP FRE.RSON, Chr'n The following gentlemen constitute the Committee, as appointed by the Chairman of the late County Convention : Gettysburg—don. Edward McPherson, Dr. C. Korner, D. MeConaughy, David Wills, E. G. Fahnestock, D. A. Buehler, Capt. J. I'. McCreary. Berwick Bor.—llenry Holder, Dr. Geo. 11. Jordy. Warwick tp.--J. G.. Wolf, Oeo. Baker. Batler--W. IL Detrich, Israel Shank. Conowago—ll ichae) Retry, Vincent O'Bold. ‘ . 6arnberland—lirtn. U. Itlack7David Shaver. Franklin—Capt. Jas. Ilich I cy, .1. A. Siebert, Freedom—Samuel Merit: a John Cunningham. Germany—Jacob Ycaly, Jacob Pitzer. Hamilton—Edw. Melsetilitibler, Jacob Reeser. llnntlngton--Gen. W. W. Slewart, Jos. Wie ratan. 1/ighltutd—Jtite. J. Kerr, Wiethington Lottt Mamilionban--Copt. K. McGinley, E. W. Ilarbaugh. Xaberty—Wm. C. Seabrooks, Samuel Martha. j.,ittlestown—Ephraim ;dyers, Wm, F. Crowe. Latimoro—lsaac D. Worley, Geo. L. Deardorff. Monallen—Samuel Neale. Wm. B. Cart. Munutjoy—Newton Bomar, I. N. Darboraw. Iloontpleasent--J. A. C. Ritllaub, Joe. A. Eckeurode. Oxford—Alex. S. Filmes, Paul Gerd'. Beading— Jno. Brough, Samuel Overholtzer. ittrahan—My. Robert Bell, Eden Norris. Tyrone—Henry Spangler, Charles Yeatts. Union—Jno. H. Petty, Geo. Basehear, DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE The Democratic Senatorial Confer ence met at Graeffensburg on Monday last—Hon. M. MCCLEAN, Ex-Sheriff REBERT, and S. 11. Eicitovrz being the'conferees from this county, instruct ed for Mr. MCDI ETT. The Franklin Conferees were instructed for C. M. DuricAs. The "ring" in this place had, some weeks before the meeting of We Democratic County Convention, fixed up Matters for the nomination of Duricew. The programme was for the time spoiled by the persistency of Mr.' McDiv= and his friends, who de manded from the Convention Con ferees who would stand by him, and thought they had it sure. Knowing ones, connected with the "ring," un derstood the matter thoroughly and gave out publicly that the original ar- rangenaent with .Fraulclin would be , carried through. Still it was thought best to set d up from Gettysburg lever et gentlemen to see that Dunces: suf- feted no harm. The Conference met, and ballotted 21 times unsuccessfully on Monday night and Tuesday morn tug. The McDxvn men thought the Jlemocracy of Adams had enough to do in carrying one DUNCAN, without im posing on them a second. The friends of DUNCAN on the other hand thought the MeDivirr movement a rather in select snubbing of the managers, which in turn ought to be snubbed by the tionferees. So the Conferees decided on tho2nd ballot, giving DUNC.LiNI votes and McDtvirr 1. The "ring" triumphed, and sent Mclitvrrr home with Alie admonition to behave himself in future, while the Democracy of Ad artie will be asked to elect the brothers Duncast—Wn. A. as District Attor ney, and CAmitit M. as State Senator. The EOM thin was asked three years ago, but the people "couldn't see it," and both came out of the canvass de feated candidates. Will they fare bet ter this year. 2,, X OXIINATION OF JUDGE The Demoesatie Congressional Con ference met at NI ellvaine's on Monday, "molt county in the district presenting a candidate. As We go to press, a tele gram Warms us that JunuElZrkfurrr.s y of obazab.ersbuag, has been nominated. We shall have something to say or taw imam. Mr. 'McPherson And his Assailants:J ,19 The annexed card from oltrcollettgue.,.. Hort. EDWARD McP.llllllllol.7,.nijw•*2 Washington, is In reply toilitilnachailles which have recently Itppeaod in sev s ert al DemOcratic papt4. , :edfting . administration in thetleik's office at Washington. It may be.proper to ex:. plain that ottelN. J. MANKEN, lately employed in the.Doorkeepees Depart.. inent, quarrilied with the Doorkeeper, and set to , ,,wyrk to, RC,,up a pamphlet charging rnallidiiiinistration and ex travaganite In the various Departments of the House of Representatives, which he sold, as a campaign_ document, to the- Democratic National Committee, and by them has been printed. Upon the appearance of this; pamphlet, the House ordered the Committee on As c unts to Investigate the charges. MAN KEN was sumiuoned before the Ceni tnittee, and after a thorough examina tion of the matter, the Committee made report entirely exonoratiug Mr. Mu- Pit ERSoN. Mr. tIICCOLLOUOIi, Of. Maryland, the Democratic member of the Committee, refused to defile him self with these miserable slanders, and in his report treated them • with silent contempt. The Copperhead press, how ever, accept Manken's pamphlet as a. perfect "God-send," and will doubtless give it a wide circulation, in the hope of covering up the terrible record of their party in the past. Mr. McPnEnson can aflbrd to have these assaults directed against him.— Thrice elei.ted Clerk of the House of Representatives, and -that during the most critical period of our ,national history, when the administration of the office involved unusually grave respon sibilities—the marked fidelity and in tegrity Leith which its duties have been discharged, have been again and again the subjelkof comment by the leading press of the country, while the confi dence in his essential honesty induced Congress from time to time to devolve upon Mr:MCPHERSON; by special legis lation, additional duties, as for example, charging him with the designation of newspapers to print the laws, as also or ders of the Executive Departments. De traction, it is said, loves a shining mark. ABRAHAM LINCOLN went down to his grave traduced and villified by Rebel haste and Copperhead malignity. Just now the whole tribe of malignant trai tors and malcontents are vindictively hounding Gen. GRANT, and Mr. Mc- PHERSON should feel himself honored in being permitted to share these vil_ lainous assaults. With a public and private record challenging the most rigid censorship, he can safely abide the result. An all-sufficient answer to these MANKEN charges, so far as concerns Mr. .McPuEnsoN, is found in the fact, that the Committee charged with their investigation, not only entirely exhon erated him, but reported to the House a recommendation transferring the dis tribution of the stationery (in which some irregularities were found) to the Clerk, which recommendation THE HOUSE UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED See Congressional Globe, July 2,1, 1868. The writer of this has been long and intimately acquainted with Mr. MC PHERSON, who will pardon a state= ment which we take, the liberty of making without his knowledge or consent. It is not always in the dis-• charge of public duty, where records are made for public inspection, that the truest tests of a man's essential integ rity and fidelity to official obligation are found. As one of many instances of Mr. MCPHERSON'S conscientious use of official prerogatives, within the knowieuge or the water, may be men uoueu Gne fact MU . - tie his frank to be used for any purpose not strictly covered by law, limiting it to pul4lic documents and letters written by or for himself. He does not even frank the letters written by his wife or members of his family, their letters be ing pre-paid the same as strangers. As is well known, he is the author of a Po litical Manual published every year since the. Rebellion, which has a large sale and for which he has frequent ap plications. In mailing the Manuals he never franks them, but invariably pre-pays the postage—holding that, as they are not official public documents, the franking privilege 4oas not extend to them, This may be a very small matter, but it is in little matters of this kind that we find the true test of char acter. D. A. B. CARD FROM MR. MCPHE RS ON MR. BUEHLER—You know, I rarely notice attacks ; but there appear to - be reasons why I should notice . a series of falsehoods which are gradually appear ing in several of the Democratic papers in the State—not because they affect me, but because they reflect upon Con gress, My recent speech iu York hasincited to a new use of these charges, which are either flagrant or substantial false hoods. " — Let me briefly reply. First. No relative or connection of mine is upon the pay-roll of the Clerk's office. Let any one examine the last Congressional Directory, (copy sent herewith,) - where thy, roll. is given in full, and. as it has been for many months, and this denial will be verified. Nor is any one upon it, who was not present,personally or by-acceptable Sub stitute, for duty during the whole of the last session of Congress. Second. The-horses required to be kept by the Clerk's office are the same now as for . many years ; and are fixed by the Committee Of Accounts, which is always of mixed politics. They are as necessary to the prompt transaction of public business in Con'gress as in the various Executive Departments. They are not owned or furnished by the Gov erment, but by the Clerk and his chief clerk. They are private property ; and I pay taxes on them annually. If they are not needed, I shall be glad to know it, and get rid of the risk. Unfortunate ly, the new duties put upon me in the distribution of the Stationery, will in crease the demand for this sort of labor. Third. Whatever horses are brought by me to Gettysburg, are at my own expense—provision being made by me for all the work thrown upon the Clerk's office during every portion of the entire year. As this arrangement involves expense to myself only, it is difficult to see who can justly com plain. Fourth. When T am - itt Gettysburg, during recess, receiving my official mail daily, and doing the duties of the clerk ship as regularly as if in Washington, I require the help of the employee re ferred to, who assists me here, 'exactly and as he does in Washington when the Clerk is there, on duty. Who can wring a wrong out of that? I have but another remark. I knew of these charges, and have expected to see them •figure in this campaign.— Months ago, as I learned within a few weeks, it was determined thaklallould be assailed. Spies 'were set non me ; they clogged me in Waisilhigton, track ing me in my deity llfhthey came to Gettysburg, visited tuutS4 vv . relative and cautiously attracted conversation ta xne, seeking. to catch - ahifit ora word which they might distort to my in jury or ruin. ; .t,harre on the un inapeael*tble auth(o,4 gf a .013ritOCIVIgiC f *Or-sentaliii, .wha; UAW - heard qf illfiin l 264 o noltio denounced the' gt thisu rd 91poii0pal eveney. ,Attrrprersilifithaseas this arras, yet it Wininortinnatural. .1' stood in Decem ber, 1865, alone, between the country and a Rebel Reconstruction which would have covered and unshed it with calamities. I thwarted the cherished scheme; Incurred the mortal enmity of enraged political leaders ; and was notified that they would have revenge. This is the nearest they have yet got to it. Rejoicing that God gave me strength to do my duty in that great crisis, I smile at the malice of these foiled conspirators. In dismissing this subject, I chal lenge auy enemy to prove a single official act which I have done, to be In disregard of law, or in violation of usage, or au injury to the public inter ests. Very respectfully yours, EDW. McPHERSON, Clerk House Of .ECild. U. S. GETry,smatG, Aug. ?5,.1868. CHEST JUSTICE CHASE, in a recent charge to a grand jury in Wheeling, declared that the Fourteenth Amend ment has become a part of the Consti tution of the U. S. This Amendment defines citizenship, equalizes represen tation, prohibits the paynient of the Rebel Debt, and secures the validity of the Union War Debt, and disqualifies for office the leading perjured Rebels unless pardoned by a two-third vote of Congress. This Amendment was made neces sary by the results of the war, and is a part of the Reconstruction policy of Congress, which the New York plat form pronounces to be revolutionary and void ; and which SEYMOUR and BLAIR are pledged to overturn. If they be eleoted, and this be done every preplexing question supposed to have been settled by the War will be re opened, and no one can tell when the country can find peace, or how soon another War tnay be forced upon us by the hot-bloods of the South. THE notorious C. L. Vallandigham is the Democratic candidate for Con gress in the third district of Ohio. He was a delegate to the New York Con vention, and was largely instrumental In securing the nomination of Seymour. VAL'S position on the War is well re membered. July 6, 1861, just before the battle of Bull Run, he uttered this sentiment : "In this unholy and unconstitutional ciu sade against the south, in the midst of the insurrection and murder to which she has been subject, and with which she is still threatened, with the torch of the incendiary and the dagger of the assassin suspended over her, my most cordial sympathies are wholly with her." AMOUNT OF THE DEBT The National Debt, August 1, was $2,523,524,480.67; but this includes $32,- 210,000 of bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad companies since the last state ment in June. The interest on these bonds is paid by the companies, and is not a charge upon the Treasury ; and the principal will, at the maturity, be also paid by the companies. Throwing this item out of this state ment, the debt is about $19,000,000 kits than in July last ; so that a satisfactory reduction of dad is still in progress. AN Association of German Editors, Publishers, and others representing the German educational interests, has been formed in Pennsyvania, to urge the illtrodatation , Ft.,. L.,k-I,ILo gehools. Prof. Wru- R - EN, of this place, is one of the Exec utive Committee. We have received a copy of a strongly written appeal from the Association, urging the importance of the movement, and developing the fact that the study of. German has been introduced into the schools of Cleve land, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and other western cities, and the experiment is claimed to be eminently satisfactory. TILE Democrats are "roping iu" all the Rebel officials to help them put down GRANT. Their latest ally in this malicious work of detraction is ROBERT OuLD, Confederate Agent of exchange of Prisoners. - 0 ULD seceded from Washington and joined the Rebellion from love of it.— lie served it flint expired. The peo ple saved the country in spite of his op position then. They will preserve it, in spite of his malignity, now. A VETERAN JaCksou Democratic rings out-this stirring appeal: Sir :—Gen. GRANT is a Jackson Demo crat, and so Am I. He can stamp his foot on Wade Hampton, as Jackson did on Cal houn. A still tongue makes a wise head.— The hand that writes this voted for Gen. Jackson at his last term. Now the Hero's ashes in the grave would be ashamed of the party that call themselves Democrats. No trifling with men's souls that have laid down their lives for us! TITOS. B. CLARKE Red Bunk, Monmouth County, .1., Aug.ltlSCA REMEMBER that the Democracy are in favor of taxing REAL ESTATE as heavily as any other property ; and that they in favor of taxing GRAIN AND ALL OTHER FARMS PRODUCTS as heav ily as any other property. This is written down in their Plat form; and SEvmoun and BLAIR' have cordially accepted and endorsed the Platform. OUGnT a $5,000 farm to be tamed as heavily as $5,000 of Bank-stock? The Democrats say yes ; they should be equally taxed. The Republicans say no. Laud ought not to be taxed ; but the support of . government should be principally put upon active business, which can best afford to pay. LARGE numbers of Germans, former ly Democrats, are coming out for Gen. GRANT. They believe, what is undoubt edly true, that national ruin would be the consequence of the revolutionary Policy which would follow a Democra tic victory. WE hear from Allegheny county that GRANT stock Is extra good; and the impression is that SEYMOUR and BLAIR will not cam , ' n'aingle Western State except KentUcky. TiE GERMAN Republicans of Phil adelphia are organizink, efficiently, and are hard at work for GRANT and CoL FAS. HAVE ` 'you organized a Grant and Colfax Club in your district? If not, you have yet to discharge the most im portant duty you owe to the party. Rxszoti with your doubtful neigh bor, and show him that• Grant and Colfax are for peace, while the voice of the rebel Democracy Is still for war. CHARLES FEAlsca Aiwa his de clared for GaAs; and coiraz• "EctUAr.riT ihritiiTle or TAXATION" AMONG' r1900:11, is a true and valuable . **iple. 'There should' be no discriminatkol . ,* rates, betWeeit those upon whocri,ta.*es are imposed.-- T'j thisadase taXaba should be equal. „ put the:Demoondie Platform pro 'posei-that there - shall bee like taxation UpOS EVENVTHING ! The lux tido, and the necessaries of - life are to be consign ed to bear an equal burthen. The rich and the poor ; the prosperous and the . unfortunate ; the old and the young, are to be taxed equally upon everything they own ! This is the very letter and language of the Democratic Platform. No such sweeping demand for taxation has been heard since the decree went out from CdESAH AUGUSTUS, that "all the world" should be taxed. And for what? Not to keep up the Government; not to save the Nation; not to avert the perils of agreat danger. But to pay the principal of the Nation al debt of over two thousand millions of 'dollars, years bore it is due. For this, the owner of every outage is to be re quired to gather up his taxes, and the producer of every bushel of grain is to deduct from his meagre prop a per centage for the tax-gatherer. For this, the day-laborer is to lay by five per cent. of every dollar of his hard earn ings. For this, taxation is to be wrung out of EVERY ARTICLE of production and manufacture ; and the citizen is to be taxed as he sits down and rises up ; upon the table on which he eats, upon the clothes in which he dresses, upon the picks and shovels and tools of his occupation, and upon the bed upon. which lie lies. He is to be taxed from the cradle to the grave. "EVERY SPECIES OF PROPERTY" IS to be taxed. This is the declaration of the Demo • erotic Platform. Consider how mons trously and strongly wicked it is. We have said that the avowed pur pose of this enormous and oppressive taxation is to pay the principal of the National debt years before it is due.— The real motive of it, is to overthrow the debt by creating, apparently in its interest, a taxation which the country will not endure. If this can be done, and the XlVth Amendment be got rid of, repudiation of the debt will be at tained, and an opening effected for as suming a portion of the Rebel debt. This is the same HA.3IPTON, FOREST, and PRESTON were working for, in the New York Convention. They succeed ed in getting up a policy which, if car ried out, will pretty certainly accom plish their infamous purpose. Let every honest man spit upon the cunning and knavish scheme, concoct ed in the interest of rebellious Aristo crats, to break down the capital of the North and oppress its labor. Is the Northern States, the Democ racy are unfriendly to the Soldiers who put down the Rebellion, and rarely consent to elect any of them to office. In the Southerrn States, the Democ racy take pleasure in providing hand somely for Rebel soldiers, in the States which are under their control. In Maryland, Gen. John 11. Magruder, who left the Union army and joined the Rebellion, has recently been ap pointed by Gov. Swann to one of the best offices in Maryland. Admiral Hollins of the Rebel Navy is in anoth er snug place, in one of the Baltimore City Courts. Com. Franklin Buchan an, of the Rebel Navy, who command ed the 3ferimac near Norfolk and the ram Tennessee in Mobile Bay, and who lost a leg in the Rebel service, has just been elected President of the Ag ricultural College of Maryland ! A lot of the same sort have been lately elect ed to office in Kentucky ; and the Rebel Democracy of that State insist they,stiall servo, are aebstrroil fra,rra ca11z.2.1 Iky Ult. A Lvih Amendment to the Constitution of the U. States. DEMOCRATIC negro clubs, Democra tic negro orators, Democratic negro mass meetings, and Democratic Anglo- African barbecues—are appearing and rapidly growing all over the South.— The Charleston A r elVB has collated a va riety of facts on the subject from the various States—showing that in South and North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, there will be negro voters for SEYMOUR and BLAIR. In one place in Louisiana the Democratic negroes got up a Democratic barbecue and a Demo cratic ball; and at Yazoo City, Miss., the white Democrats have honored the Democratic negroes by giving them a public bathecue, "as an evidence and a testimonial of our esteem and good will for them, and the value of their noble aid in a just cause and patriotic princi ples, and as a further token of friend ship and union in support of Democrat ic principles." WILAT MAY COME The Southern Democracy are pre paring for another struggle, if they can get the support of a Democratic Ark. ministration. A recent number of the Richmond (Va.) Dispatch, eulogizing BLAIR'S revolutionary letter, says : "These are, indeed, revolutionary times, and call for revolutionary heroes—men of nerve, backbone and physical courage. Whoever hopes to deceive the Northern people, ancfmake them believe that it is only an ordinary Presidential election, pays but a poor compliment to their powers of perception, and marks himself as unfit to be a leader of any party. There was evi dently a faction of the Democratic Party at the North which hoped to do this thing ; but Blair's letter has rendered it impossible for them to deceive themselves much long er. They will wake up and trim their lamps soon." UNIVERSAL TAXATION The Franklin County Democrats have echoed the Democratic National Platform, and declared in favor of tax ation on all kinds of property. The Republicans, on the other hand, think that taxation ought to be chiefly imposed upon those occupations which can most readily bear it; and that dis crimination should be made in favor of the laboring poor, and of those occupa tions which are least profitable. Choose between the two plans. SAMUEL SMALL, Esq., of York, has been nominated by the Republicans for Congress in the XVth District, compos ed of York, Cumberland and Perry.— Mr. &WALT, is known all over the Dis trict as a man of exalted character, great liberality, and the finest business ability. His clear head and generous heart have made him a man of mark in the town and county of his resi ciliZwi and he would bring dignity, ty, and fidelity to the duties of the position. The District would hon or itself by his election. DEMOCRATIC DESPERATION. The Petersburg (Va.) Index says that should deliverance from Radical rule fall to wine, there are millions in the South to whom life will become so worthless, that they would gladly throw it away to be avenged on the ad versary. OUB infornuttion , from Indiana Is that. the Republicans will carry the State by 16,000 augarity. Tam Bon - exn Wing Of the Democra cy controlled the New York Coiven tion, and *ill in future control the 'Party as it. id before the War. A striking Orgrtof this is the notai natiokof Surtiowt..":llnd BLAIR, who are bOthpledgedvitiptionary mesa- Urea A).r the.ove*Ow tif" the existing State Govemmet4in thillouth. the . tuneor tYittinating of the Ne w York Convention, "this violent policy was not thought.of. But it was devis ed by HAMPTON, FORREST and PRES TON ; taken up by FRANK BLeru., and carried through the Convention with a whirl. Another proofof the power o f this faction Is that they secured the adop tion, by the Convention, of their old policy of Universal and Direct Taxa tion. This is the old battle-cry of the Southern Democracy. It is now the battle-cry of the whole Democracy.— Under it, nothing is to escape. An iron rule is to be applied to every class, to every occupation, to every calling, to every species of property. Poverty is to be treated as harshly as wealth ; the unfortunate as sternly as the pros perous; the day laborer as rigidly as thesalaried official ; the serving -woman as exactiogly as the rich corporation. To state the policy is to expose its in famous injustice. Yet it is written on the face of the Democratic Platform, and is adopted by their candidates. THE large majority given by the Democrats in Kentucky, is explained by the terrorism which exists there and has driven from the State some of its best citizens. Anarchy has taken the place of law, and for.any man not a rebel Democrat, there is no safety. A recent:letter says : "We have now before us a letter from a native-born citizen of Kentucky, whose gray-haired father is also a citizen of the State—talented, virtuous and to be respect ed at that, whgge wile and ancestors are also natives of Keffucky, and all of whom oc cupied a high social position in the commu nity, but wilt) are now condemned because they are not Democrats—from the man thus described we have, we say, a letter asking for employment north of the Ohio River. Ilia business has been destroyed because of his politics, and for himself, his wife and his children, he seeks shelter and work in a State where difference of opinion is toler ated, where the law is protection, and where personal rights are guaranteed and insured to every citizen, whether he be from the East or West, the North or South." This is the "Peace" which SEYMOUR AND BL AIR promise to the whole South—the peace of murderous brutal ity. THE Rebel General FORREST is dis qualified from voting in Tennessee, be cause of his guilty connexion with the Rebellion.' He insists upon a restora tion of the right of suffrage, and threat ens War if the claim of himself and his fellow Rebels be refused. Hear him, as he recently spoke at the meeting of Confederate officers in Memphis: "He liked peace, but if any of them were shot down, as he expected they would be, he would toot his horn. He knew that his old troops would answer as they had always dune. Ifs bade them arm them selves and be ready. They were al ready drilled and needed no drilling. If the fight opened, it would not be troops in line of battle confronting each other, but citizen against citizen. He should be in favor of giving no quarter." The horrible massacre at Fort Pillow recalls what he means by "giving no quarter." How do peaceable North ern Democrats relish the programme of one of the leading spirits of their Na tional Convention ? We should think that the Democracy of these Border counties would be unwilling to encour age such incitements to another War. THE WORLD MOVES The Richmond Whig threatens that carried out the next blow oldie South ern Democracy will be at the debt it self. There is no doubt of this, Upsetting the XlVth Amendment, is the mode adopted for opening the whole ques tion. That do , the Rebel debt-would be provided foY, and the country would become bankrupt. Beware of SEYMOUR and BLAnt's election. c CALEB CCSHING says : "The simple question to determine at the election is, Shall GeneraL Grant or Frank Blair be President for the next four years ? for if Seymour is elected he will not live a year." General Cushing's intimate know ledge of Governor Seymour, gives force to this remark. terMr. NlcPuEusors:'s speech at the Republican meeting in York must have given the Copperheads a good deal of trouble. At least the Gazette has been trying to break its force, by ro-produe ing Manken's slanders, and gives sev eral columns to the dirty work. ALL OVER the country great enthu siasm is spiinging np for GRANT and COLFAX. People beginning to under stand the issue. JUDGE ALEXANDER RIVES, one of the eminent men of Virginia, has came out for GRANT and cOLFAX. MORE TERRORISM. WASHritiTON, August 20. Letters con stantly received here from all parts ''of the South leave no doubt that the movement to control the negro vote through the agency of landholders and employers who refuse to hire negro laborers voting the Republican ticket, is sasuming extensive proportions and pervading every state. A letter received to-day says : "The system of terrorism successfully used in Mississippi has now begun in Tennessee much 1110113 efficiently and thoroughly." Szonaztny McCulloch, on Saturday abso lutely declined to appoint any of the Su pervisors recommended by Commissioner Rollins under the new Revenue law, un less he could have the selection of one-half of all the appointees. In other words, that the appointments be equally divided be tween Republicans and Democrats, or be tween supporters of Grant and supporters of Seymour. This is said by a Washing ton paper of Monday to be in pursuance of a determination on the part of the Pres ident, and LllOBO members of the Cabinet who side vith him, to give a more active support to the Democratic nominees for President and Vice President. Of course the collection of the revenue, so far as the Supervisors is concerned, Is at a dead-lock. Oros Democratic exchanges are publish ing a list of fifteen Union Generals who support Seymour and Blair. Two of the number InWe already pronounced for the Republica* ticket. Five more were re tired is dislituwe during - the war. One of the ntuxiber Imo been court-martialed and Punished since the close of the war. Two were never In any engagements; one is dead, an of the remaining four the country never' heard, ingots it be Slocum. 1 A Sou or Dotrawn.—Robert, son of that great statte um, Stephen A. Douglas, de livered his maiden political speech at Releigh, N. 0 ., a few days since. Mr. Douglas recognizes the truth of the dying declaration of his honored sire, that there are only troparties in the country now—a party of parkje and a party of traitors; and lie icatinntively 62114 , i) Idniselt with the formte.-4ogusti ( 4 t) Natiorsai 4441 " 0-1 4i4w. 4ti"." PeaMetAlk Towns imps "Seymour hasbeen talstr to the south. True in peat* and truths iyiut" He knows. • Ittaxwsu. P. Gadd% a prominent man In ♦ EloMbern Ohio, who switohed off tato .the ado party with Doolittle, has come oilOor Grant and Colfax. ytlia f3eymour was elected %mentor - er New York, Stonewall ' Jackson called on rebels at every station from Fredericksburg to Richmond, to cheer the glad news. Hox. L. D. Evans, who was until recent ly a member of the Conservative Executive saanimittee of Texts,. has openly 'declared for Grant and Colfax. Gov Ss.nous pledges himself, if elected, to defend the Constitution. Does be in clude the fourteenth amendment ? Will he answer ? F. P. BLAIR bluntly says he does not. la William A. Gulick, a well-known New Jersey Democrat, residing at Kingston, Middlesex county, and formerly a member of the Legislature, Is out for Grant and Colfax. Tin "blind staggers" is now raging with terrible effect among horses in Dorchester county, 3ld. All the remedies yet tried have proved worthless, and a large number of valuable animals have died. THE Hartford Courant says : "While the southern Democrats were out on their lit tle excursion under Davis and Lee they killed 5000 Connecticut men. The survi vors are invited to elect a President to suit the murderers." LirrrEns continue to be received in Wash ington from the Southern States urging a session of Congress in September. At first these appeals came from unimportant sources, but now they come from leading and influential men, among whom are many Senators and members of Congress. Hz my A. WISE, a representative rebel, has lately declared that the rebel atom is not lost; this declaration Wade Hampton re-affirms, and in the affirmation all r ebel dom agrees. What, then, means their cor dial support of Seymour ? What is the les son from their haste to nominate mad, revo lutionary Frank Blair ? Is a private letter to the Indianapolis Journal, from a prominent Republican of Kentucy, the writer says : "If Seymour is elected hundreds of Union men will have to leave Kentucky and find homes elsewhere. .j speak advisedly. For God's sake fight hard and win if you can. It is our only salvation." Soma of the Democratic leaders are find ing out abusing General Grant is unpopu lar. In a speech delivered on Friday at Augusta, Maine, Mr. Pendleton paid a high and well-deserved compliment to the Gen eral whO, said the orator, "bas been en trusted with great powers and never be trayed his trust." DCRING the war Gov. Vance said, "he would fight the Yankees till hell froze, and then fight them on the ice ; kill them till their feet stuck out of the windows," and on his way home from the Democratic Con vention, in a speech at Richmond, he said that "the cause for which the Confederacy fought would be secured by the election o f Seymour." SENATOI: Wilson addressed an enthusias tic Grant and Colfax meeting at Worcester, Massachusetts, on Friday night. In his eloquent peroration the Senator said the cause was one which a man could take into his closet, and with open Bible and on banded knees, invoke God's blessing upon it, and such a cause would be sure to triumph and bless the land. Tne'Democrats in the Southern States seem determined to hold elections there un der the governments set up by the Presi dent. This is revolutionary. Since Gen. Hartranft has occupied the po sition of Auditor General, the State debt has been reduced more than five million of dol lars. :Not even the bitterest partizan has J. ......... 4... 7 ILI. -r ..aa.3211 MUMS. Tits Democratic "White Boys in Blue" prosecute their canvass after this fashion : At Indianapolis on the 18th instant, after sacking a colored man's grocery on their way home from a political meeting, "they went to the colored Baptist Church, where a festival was in progress, drove off the women with violent and obscene language, and by throwing stones, britles, dc., broke up the windows and seriously damaged the church. Several shots were also fired ' here." SAMBO AND HIS DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS.- While the Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidedncy goes about the North berating the freedmen as "semibarbarous blacks," "kilo vagabonds," "degraded be ings," and an "alien race of semi-barbar ous men," the Richmond Enquirer, Char leston News, Charleston .Mercury, Mobile Advertiser, Macon Telegraph and other Rebel sheets, are filled with appeals to the emancipated slaves to support the Democrat ic party on the ground that it "is their best friend." AN exchange says : "Raphael Semmes, the cowardly pirate who burned our un armed merchant vessels on every sea, has announced his satisfaction with the nomina of Seymour and Blair. So has Toombs, the traitor Senator of 1861; so has Cobb, Mr. Buchanan's faithless Secretary of the Treasury, who deserted his post and per jured himself to take a position in the Re bel Government of Jeff. Davis ; so has Albert Pike, whose Indians scalped our dead at Pea Ridge : so hai Forrest, the Tennessee butcher ; so has Beauregard, who urged the Rebel Government to put to death by the garrote its prisoners of war ; so has the Rebel Gem Preston, who left his post as United States, 3linister to Spain, came home and drew his pay in gold from the Treasury that Cobb had impoverished, and then hastened to ,take a command in the Rebel army." Mans seems to be a great discrepancy of opinion in the Democratic party in re gard to the eligibility of the Freedman for citizenship. If you go down South, to Louisiana, for instance, you find the Demo crate soaping the Black Man within an inch of his life, and as if they actually expected to wash him as white as snow, So far as we can discover, he is considered to be an enlightened scholar and a perfect 'gentle man, provided, always, that he will vote for Blair and Seymour ; but, if he shows the least inclination to go for Grant and Colfax, he becomes at once a perfect ignor amus and an incorrigible brute. When the Democrats wanted his vote in Virginia, they were really what sailors call "bloody politeful," and kindly pressed him to make speeches upon their own particular plat forma,-just as if he had nothing to do with the tranagreasion of Canaan.—N. Y. Tri bune. The Cincinnati Gazette very sensibly re marks that "we entertain an absolute con fidence that, with such honest work as was given to the canvass in i 864 or in 1880, Grant and Colfax will be elected by over whelming majorities. Bat that result can not be attained without work. We have not therefore deprecated, as have some of our cotereporaries, the sober views of the prospect that have once or twice been sug gested by influential Republican ;journals. The chronic danger of the Republican party —the danger of any party made up of in telligent, independent thinkers, who vote according to conviction rather than through party discipline—is that of taking success for granted. We are the more liable to It now since we have a long-formed habit of success. But the times are critical, and we him need to look to our canvass. > We are sure .to Win if we work, 'but we are not Ouro-04 win without mak." NMllllittice . - .. I DMUS 20 TIM 111131401/13 . DUI ~ , '-..- whose nriferfors have been .• . ted from hidden cansm, and who's mom require .• , -pt rreei. mut to render existence desiratdas. If .. • are rarer -Ibl, or bays offer* bolsi temoiant , discharges, la What effect does gorodas upett4eltr lhealth 1 Do yen hal wad& debilllntell, I Dots* littl• extra orm•Moi produce pap - "sf the heart; Dees your Um, or kr:WOW or b, 01. - kidneys, frequently get out of odder? /a our s ometime Ick, =U or ilochy,, or Is it ropy oallinte Or doss a thick en mum sinefri , the , jhlpf ilt a sediumat 4 the bottom after Whim stoot si - whlle ''Do 'cohere spells of abort breathing or dyspepsia I Are your bowels comtipated ? Dy .you have spells offainting, or rubes of blood to the head? Is year memory lin. paired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon Ms 'object ? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, With ? Do you Leh to be left alone, to set away from everybody? Dos any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or rootlets? le tivelastze on your epees brilliant? The Woes on soar cheek es bright? Do you enjoy yourself in m oiety as well? Do you. pursue your 1•1 2 / 1 116131111 with the mom energy I Do you feel as much confidence to. yourself? iptqpar spirits doll and flagging, given to fits et melandsoly ? If so, do not toy It to your ' liver 041popolo. Have you restless nights I Your back w Dor knees weak, and hams but lath, ap. complaint? petite, -Mk attribute this to dyspepsia or liver. Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of p roduc- Ing a weakness of the generative organs. The organs of generation, when In perfect health, make the roan. Dld you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, Persovirring,snocesehil basiness-men are always those whose generative organs are In perfect -health t You never hear such men complain of being melancholy,of nervousness, of palpitation bf the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed In business; they don't become mid end discouraged ; they are 'Mays polite and pleasant In the company of Wiles, and look you and them right In the face—none of your down. cast looks or any Other meanness about them. I do not mean those who keep the organs inflated by run- ning to excess. These will not only ruin their con stitutions, but also those they do business with or for. .flow many men, from badly-cured disweee, from the effects of self-abuse and airerses, hive brought about that state of weakness in those organ. that has reduced ,the general system so" much as to induce al most every other disease—lalocy, lunacy, parajyaia. spinal affections, suicide, and alunat every other toren of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suepected, and have doctored for all but the right one. Diseases of these organs require the use of a Diu retie. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT DUCHU id the great Diuretic, and is a certain cure fur dieesses of the bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weak. nese,Fernale Complaints, General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether ex imtlng in Male or Female, from whatever cane originating, and no matter of how long standing. If no treatment L submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our fleet, and blood are ecipport ed from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy, lielmixAd's Extract Dacha, established upward of 18 years, prepared by U. T. 1114.3180LD, Druggist, 594 Now York, and 104 South 10th street, Philisdel• phis, Ps. Pexcx-81.= per bottle, or 6 bottles for 1k1.60, delivered to any address. Sold by sll Druggists every where. [Aug. 7-Ins NALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Te basis of Its remedial properties is a vegetable compound. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY LIAM TU ITS ORIGIN AL COLOR,: It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair sell, lus trous and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. It. P. HALL & CO-, Nassau, N. H ,, Proprietors. For sate by all Druggists. . (Aug DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND ATARB,II, treat ed with the utmost success, by D. J. ISAACS, Deco. list and enlist, (formerly of den, llolland.) No. gob Arch at., Philadelphia, P estimonials (rem the two ( most reliable sources in t ry arid Country, can to seen at his office. The of faculty are tur breet o accompany their patients,, ss lie :has 24 I 7 c rte I. his practice. ArritltiM Eyes insert,' wit h out ouiu. No charge made for examination. Nor. 20,1867,1 y SPEER'S BTAZMARD WINE Ertitgrts.la-Wir,Ul7 recommended lay physicians for J4ptics,-eb so. count of its tonic properties, Its p ritits -delici ous flavor. Bee Pthertisement in ano outoluarn. f3ert.4.—ly 05rortrit0. GOOD NEWS HENRY OVERDEER, Baltimore, street, Gettysburg, Penna., HAS completed hie mew Store Ifolse and must re• turned from the city with a fresh and well se lected stock of Goods, which he respectfully invites bis friends and tb• public generally to call and ex amine. HE SELLS CHEAP Ms stock consists of GROCERIES , FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS; CEDAR, WILLOW AND QUERNB-WARE, FLOUR, CORN MEAL, PEED, Ac pei_The cash or trade will be given for Flour, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Batter, Eggs, Bacon, Lard, Rage, At. April 1, 1868 —tf GROCERIES & LUMBER AT PA.Y.TON'S STORE, ON THE HILL, BALTIMORE STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA. FRESH GROCERIES every week from the City, Provisions, Dried an Green Fruits of all kinds, always on hand, at lowest rates. FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CHEESE, PURE CIDER YIN ROAR, SOAPS OF ALL RINDS, CANDLES, NOTIONS, CONFF.CTIONARLEA, BROOMS, £c.4 also, L MUGU as acaktimg, Poets, Shingles, Plank, Ac., contin rudly on hand at lowest living rates. Call and see. June 24.—tf. GILLESPIE & C O. , Dealers in Flour , Grocer ies) Notions , Sze ') GETTYSBURG, PA., rsvrrz the attention of the public to their large stock of Goods, at the old stand, on York street, next door to the Globe Inn, consisting of the beat of GROCERIES, Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Salt, Ac.; the BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR in the market, with Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Fish, Dried Pntits,Confecticats, Ac. Also, NOTIONS, In great variety; Cedar and Willow-ware, Stone ware, Crockery.ware, Baskets, Began, Tobaccos, and a thousand and one other article,. BUTTER AND EGGS, nice and fresh, always for sale. GLIAISPIL & CO. will eparp no effort to please, and are confident of being able to do an by constantly keeping a full and choice stock, and selling at the very lowest profits. CourriT Pxonoce wanted, either for the cash or in exchange fbr goods, highest market price allowed. JOSEPH 8. latuasers, DAMIEL O.4.BELVAN. June 17, 18SS.—tf WM. BOYER & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES,'--NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, ALSO, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware, tia:a.A. general assortment of all Goods usually kept in a FAMILY GROCERY. Dec. 4, 1867.-tf SELLING OFF! Al rapidly as / pose to make roost or more (1-ROCERIES AND LIQUORS. HAVING Ault returned from the City with the larg eat and most varied smortment of fine goods ever offered here, I expect every body to look to their interest and buy where they can get the cheapest and best goods for the CASH, as that is my. motto. FAMILY GROOBRIBB of all kinds, oonsisting in part of Syrape of all kinds, Molasses, Sugars, Coffees,Teas, Spices, &c,, go.. Flour, Bacon, Lard, 'Dried Beef, Large lot of very good Bugar-cured Hams, No.l Mack erel, Shad a nd Herring. My Liquor cannot be surpassed In cheapness or quallq,_from Common Whiskey to pure French Brandy, Holland Gin or Rye Whiakey— for medilnal or other pnrpoom. Hotel Keepers can be supplied with Liquors at City price,, and Live freight and package. mailer'', ilooffand's and Zin gs:l Ritter,, also, A. Speer', Grape Wine. May 77. 1868 MARTIN, .-tf Baltimore st., Gettysburg. BARGAINS at the new GROCERY IN GETTYSBURQ. JOHN CRESS & SON trATING opened a new °roomy. to elatysborg, on .1.1 the nortioweet corner bof the Public t3quare, hays ittst received a imiendid assortment of Y.M.$ GROCERIES, Includi&L , M ), iii i r u s i Nolasseni Bfrlik Tau. ra,ENswAE: CTNTECllbis t l i g: artts t itvdtadOepe, Fancy AMAIN and Notions in7 :l l- atty. We pin also keep on band FLOWS and EITIMYS. liar* purchased "Cr, CAM era are prepared to aell very cheap. _Give us • eall and jndisetionr- Navel. MIT Sept. 26,1807.-tf .T. W. CRIB& Grocery and Flour Store. REMOV.AL. MEALS BROTHER Hdirli removed their Store to the Ninestedt prop. *My, on Chimbersburg street, where they pro. pere.;to keep constantly on hand ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, FLOUR, FRED, NOTIONS, &o. klao, VIMITABLIS In mason, fish from tie city and *imam They are detail:dud to sell. u droop as the clunpentotad as they only ask the lowleflatag prollta, A tkey r W Mutt nod i sa i i liirpliirkee"l"K MightW. A Second beet ANNUAL FAIlt. Beet silk gnat Bast delaine quilt Best counterpane Rest Second pole best woolen blankets Best 10 yards home-made linen- ....... Best 10 yards 'teen diaper Bast 10 yards tow linen Bast home-Wade shirt...... .._..........._. Beet pound linen sewing thread Chest No is wORsTED WOBK. Boat general filisplay of worsted wink .... . , Beet ottossests cover that &Xi:tub tou Best werVeiltreceptio - n chalr....-.. ..... „. ..... Best pair worsted - utiliser', Best worsted lamp mat Beet flower vase mat .... • . •••••••••••• ...... •••••• ..... Best child's worsted worked dram Bost afghan., Best worsted tidy Blatt worsted bre-ikf at shawl Best ti orstal toilet casti.on CLA3i No. to. 1:‘111ROIDERY ANI) FANCY WORK Rest knit quilt Best embroidery on muslin Best embrolilerial skirt Best Silklmmo, Best crochet tidy.. . . .. . Best lace sh aw l Beat enibr.idt red ease pillow Boot embroidered hxndkerch It f Best Kuhr., der L it Best elut.roldtre 1... Best specimen of sx ........ 15... ... Soland I Best hair flowers . . 11‘.s t alit 11 work Iteot le alter work Best button beeket ot bur linblcot Rost boa! cushion st t e. .d L oiket ialsct ON TIIX ilti/M8 COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SO4 GLETY, AT GETTYSBURG, On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 22nd, 23rd and 24,h, 1868. PREMIUM LIST. HORSE AND MIME DEPARTMENT 0.4311 No. 1. Stallions, Mara nail Colts/0r Reary Draught. Best Stallion over 4 yearn 112 00 Second boat do 0 00 Beet Stallion between 3 and 4 yearn 0 00 ' Second. beat do 3 00 Beet Stallion between 2 and 3 years 3 00 Bent Brood Mare 5 00 Beet Hone Colt between 2 and 3 yearn 3 CO Beet Mare Cult between 2 and 3 years 3 00 Beat Colt between 1 and 2 year, 3 1:41 Beet Colt under 1 year.-- 2 0) Cuss No 2. Bl.wderl Beet Stallion over 4 years Second best do Beet Stallion between 3 and 4 yearn S °nand best do Best Stallion between 2 and 3 yearn Best florae Quit between 3 and 4 yearn. do do 2 and 3 years Be t Horse Cult between 1 and 2 Year , . Best Briod Mare over 4 years Beat Mare between S and 4 yea re Beat More between 2 and 3 years Best Mare between 1 and 2 yearn Beat Colt under 1 year MEE Quick Draught and &dells, Beat Stallion over 4 years Second beet do Beet pair matched Horses or Mares Bost and Fastest !torso or Mare for light Hun news owned iultuacousety" Second best do 15 1.9 Best Family Horse or !Gar° for General Utility.. 10 0 Second bast do do .. C. o 0 Beet Saddle Ilona or More 3,09 Fastest Wanting Gorse or Marc 5 no Fastest Recker or Pacer • 10 is) 101,A Srccui. Pavane of 1100 for the fastest trot ting horse, mare or gelding, in harness—Lest tws7n three mites—open to the world. SS entrance fee Is to he paid upon entering fur this premium. sly.Tbe Pair Grounds will be open for training of bonele two weeks pri or t o the Pair. CLA No. 4. Beet team Lloreee, not lees than 4 Best team Mules, do Best alngleDraught Bursa or Slate Beet Jack Beet pair of Mule' over 3 yeare Beet pair of Mules between 1 end 2 yoant Best Mule Pllly CATTLE DEPARTMENT cuss Nu. 5. Blooded Cattle Beet Bull over 3 years Beat do. between 2 and 3 year5........ _.... Best do between 1 and 2 years. Beat Bull Calf under 1 year Beet Cow, over 3 years Second beet do. Beet Heifer or Cow between 2 and 3 years Beet Heiler between 1 and 2 years Beat Helfer Call. Persons competing for Premium. for Blooded Cattle must give satisfactory assure rice to the Committee of the purity of the stock, Premiums to be given for each of the following breeds— Derbiao, Devon, Ayrshire, Alderny, Teeswater. mails No. 8. Native and Grade Cattle. Best Bull over 8 years. Beat do. between 2 and 3 years_ - Beet do. Calf between 1 and 2 years Bat do. do. under 1 year. Best Cow over 8 year! Second beat do. Best Helfer or Cow between 2 and 3 years. Beet Heifer between 1 and 2 year. Best Heifer Calf ender 1 year CLASS No. 7. Best pen of Sheep not less than 3. Beat pen of Lambs not leas than 3................... Best Bock over 1 year Bat Boar over 1 year Best do. under 1 year Beet Sow over 1 year... Best do. ender 1 year Beat pen of Shoats not lees than 3 Best pen of Pigs not less than 3.. CLus No. 8. POULTRY DEPARTMENT Best coop Chickens nut lees than 3 Second but do. do. Best pair Chickens Beet do. Turkeys Beet do. Geese Best do. Ducks Beet do. Pigeons. Beet do. English Rabbits Cuss No. 0. MACHINERY A IMPLEMENT DEPARTMENT. Best Farm Wagon $4 00 Best Horse Cart for farm 2 DO Beet Hay Carriage or Ladders 2 00 Best Horse Rake 3 00 Bast Reaping and Mowing Machine . 509 Best Mower, - 3 00 Best Separatorff. 5 00 Beat Horse Power Thresher.— 4 00 Beet Portable Hay Press .........._._. ....»»..... : ... 00 Beet Lime Spreader 3 00 Beet Cern Sheller. 3 00 Best dieter Haller 3 00 No. 10. FARM IMPLEMENTS. Beet Fanning 31111 Best Corn Stock Cutter Beat Hay and Straw Cutter Beat Three Horse Plough__..._ Beet Two Horse Plough Best Sub-soil Plough Best Harrow W0w...0w a - .0.4•••••••••P ..... " . . liza64ll?-9ditiLr - • Best Cultivator for general porp,ses Best Broad cast. Sower Beat Roller for general Use_ Beet and largest colleijion exhibited by one person of AgrleniturTl Implements, to he de— cided by the Managers C 14.55 No. 11. FAHIL AND HOUSEHOLD LIIPLEIIENTS. Best Batter Churn 81 00 Best Milk Strainer Beet Washing Machine • 1 00 Best Grain Cradle 1 00 . Best Scythe and Sriath 1 00 Best 6 Hand Rakes Beat 6 Hay Forks 50 'Best Axe. 50 Beat-Manure Forks...._ 50 Best Long Handle Shovel 50 Beet Short ILandls.Shovel 50 Best Spade 50 Best Corn Hoes 50 Beet Sett Horse Shoes Best Wire Tied Brooms . $0 Beat Twins Tied Brooms 50 Best 6 Corn Bushel Baskets 50 Best Weighing Hachine for general purposed.... 1 00 Best Portable Cider Mill 1 00 Best 8 Flour Barrels. -1 00 'Best Shingle and Stave Cutter .2 00 Beat Shingle Cutter 1 00 Beat Stave do. • 100 taint Bee Rife 1 00 CLASS :No. 12. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION'S Beet Barrel Family Flour, White Wheat , Beat Barrel Flour, Red Bert Barrel /lour Superfine Best Barrel Rye Flour Beat 25 pounds Corn MeaL But 25 pounds Buckwheat Flour, Beat half bushel White Wheat.... , Best do. Red Wheat...... ..., Best do. White Corn Best do. Red Corn Bees do. Rye. Best do. Oats. Best do. Barley Best peck Timothy Seed ...... ...... Best do. Clover Seed.. ....... Best do. Buckwheat B es t sample newly introduced Grain, valuable to the farmer not lem than half bushel - - Cuss N 0.13. VEGETABLES. • Par toes— the beat each half bushel of any variety of Po. ta Best half bushel Sweet Potatoes., Best do. Turnips Best do. Beets Best do. Entabagaa„........ Best do. Carr0ta......... ..... Boot do. Onions .... Best do. Parsnips Best 6 stalks Celery ...... Best 16 heads Cau1if10wer....„........_... Best 6 heads Cabbage Beet 12 Tomatoes...,.. Best 3 largest Sweet Pumpkins—, Best 3 Field Pumpkins Best 3 Egg Plants Bat half peck Lima Beans Best 3 Garden Squashes ..... CLAM No. tr FRUITS, WINES AND CIDER Best and largest exhibition of Apple', correctly ' labelled, not less than flee specimens each.... $2 00 Beet specimen of Fall Apples,lbushel 100 Best xpccimen Winter Apples , • bushel 1 00 Bert and lassoed' collection of 1 ears, cerrectly labelled, not less than 3 specimens each 2 00 Beat assorted basket or dish of quinces 50 Beet colhrtion of Plums, C of each kind to Best collection of Grapes, grown in the open air 100 , Beet specimen of Musk Melons • 50 But specimen of Cantelenpe 60 But home-made of, not lees than 6 kinds... 2 00 Beat Catawba Wine...... so Best Currant Wine..... 50 " But Blackberry Wine SO Beet bottled Older, with the modo of curing to keep sweet 1 year.. SO All Fruits exhibited most be grown by the corn gaiters, and the Judges may withhold premiums If ' Fruits of sufficient merit are not presented. Cue■ No, 16, BUTTER, CHEESE, HONEY, HAMS, Ac Best hpounde Butter $2 00 Seat 1 00 Beat Ham cured by exhibitor 100 Best 6 pounds of Honey 1 00 AB competitors for Elam premiums aro required to have their Hams cooked and brought to the exhibi tion with the skins on, and also to give statement of the mode of curing, Ac. Qi..urs No. 16 CARRIAGE, LEATHER A STOVE:DEPARTMENT. Bett Pleasure Carriage ......... ....... $i 00 Beet /ailing-top 8 0 121./.•••••••••••• ....... •••• ........... • 800 Bait Open-top do. OO Best Jagger Wagon ...... .. . ....... -....-...... ...... ...• 800 Beet Spring Wag0n........._... ............... ........... 200 Beet Single Harness 2 00 Bast Double Harness. 2 00 BBest Wagon Hamm, hind gears-- - ...... ........ 200 Best Wagon Harness, frontgeare--....., 2 00 Beet Riding Saddle ................... ....... ..... .......... 200 Beet Ladies' do. 200 Best Riding 8rid1e..... ... 100 Beet Lot Sole Leather....____ 100 Bad do. Harness do. 1 00 Best do. Upper - do. 100 --• •to. Calf '' - Beat do. Calf Skins Beat dressed Sheep Skine_.— ...... Beet Cooking Stove, for Wood or Coal, Beet Ghts Stove... Beet Ornamental Parlor Stove. Beg Drain Ti1e..... Best sample Iron Bauing.. . Cuat Best 15 yards woolen carpet. Beet 16 yards h rag carpet...... eet Beet double Beet pair of woolen knit Best pair half hose, woolen. Best pale linen has . ..... ..... Beet pair cotton ...... 67) Beat pair half hose, 60 B eet pair woolen ........ 60 Beet bible .......... 100 Beet 2 00 Mai but / 00 1111 rlitibinim.Nsworallorwilhei4 10 Fah $l2 00 . 500 I, 00 30:) . 3 03 3 1 / 6 3 00 3 00 5 00 4 .0 3 lU Po IL•oL.o tolde brew! . evelifid be,t. 14—t l‘kee'e brood Ser , oet re,t 11,,,t. 1,111,1, mo fte't, Jelly, !Hely, Dover, kdoer, marble, Madie,,u, uutelti and co-... 0 mut. ea/11 .................................... Beat r 2,llcareenB, Joni bice, ro,k, $1: o -•- • Best preserr.l strawberries, (minces. Pluln,, peaches. :‘ppriCOlA, cra . , apple, chil. .iI ron i.e, Beat currant, ijuinco,raspberry, applo, hut taeburry and pact, jelly, each Best brandy peachcs Best canned tc,rnab.es, prach••s, pears, cum, cherries, i.e., each Ctisd No. 22. reach, pear guinea and tomato but ter, each Bent pickled cucumbers, p,pp,,, tornatora. can tteloop., plumm, mired pickles, each Best t.,mab,c3tsup ) . 00 . 4 00 . 5 00 . GO ) .100 • • OreAtt,t v.triety vorbenm, Second dallies, roses 8.•,t sarieti..,(;••rro.Lo N,terA, panniO4, lon .. ct gr eon-hon. pietas, by one person, floral ornament', ............................. Ilemt linn.ll,.lnct ........................... ............. For th e r0,..t beantifil fly arramg , ,l bask t 10 C) 6 u 0 4W 200 13 00 4. 00 4 0 A 3 1-0 2 to, 13«. t uignn lkst t:1 , 1 ~gan • • CABINET Wilt E AND IfIUSIIIIOLD INVENTIONS Beiit variety of oahin,rt ware $2 , / 11 Bast =owing rnaclaiu" '4 Best Caw. p rvinium kn., 8., all iuv, utiune and itoprovement4 of hourehold utility, haring rah/alit: pr.p..trtioi, and not included under any of the firegoing hendi, iliscretlonary prv miuuu, or dipklll39, may Lu awarded. CLA.se No. SG. . HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTIIIN(i..IC Bent display f hats and cap.. Best display ,f 1 od Best display of zuen , i clothing .................. ....... 1 Best display of segare 6,l Best Ili-play of smoking and diewi n 4 1 tdbaecus... Beet cigars made in the ............... I , ss ... (A) CL1.53 N 0.27. PAINTINGS, PENNMASIIIP, Br ,t display of drawings stud pain .......... si Iteit display of oil paintings, *awn by g nr,r,,, Ad.. ',way 1 ”.1 Best water eater painting ......................... Beat crayon or pencil drawing ........................... 1 , N 1 Best display of photographs and :iilitirntyp es Beat sign and ornamental p iinting .................... 1 a. Ite..t warble w , ,k , K) Beat peunnaanship (0 2 Ou 2 00 5 00 2 50 3 00 2 00 1 00 $5 Go aw 5 C, 4 ) .................. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. The invites the exhibition of any and every that may be useful or convenient in the practice of azriculture or Horticulture, or be the product wither:of all articlei and implcruest, of courvnu.nce or tte in the domestic or nucial life, or of all the pro ducts of art and .sk ill, and far all such things of merit, although not entanetated in the foregoing list, mina:, or dipl,m.us may be awarded. $. 0I 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 0 4 1 00 1 00 , ! RULES AND REGULATIONS. i All awardeo premiums ...ailed for, for thirty iiv e ; after the clue of the lair, shall be deemed donate,* t,. the S.a.iety. I Premiums shall nut Le awarded when the an ighat or the articic is deemed unworthy. All articles must be marked with earls, which will la:MA.lrd by the .`iecretary, designating then and number; and theta cards must riot be removed litltil after the Awarding Grinanuttees hare dwelled their I examinations, ,I The Exectrt iiCCummittee will take every possible precaution for lie safe keepi-g of ail articles on exhi bition, atter tb - f - arrival and arran,,:eineut, but tho Society wilt not be responsible for say loss pt damage that may occur. They desire exhibitors to give per sonal attention to their animals or articles, and at the clove of the Fair attend ti their seri:total. No animal or article shall be taken out of the Fair Grounds without tho leave of the President. Exhibitors era expected to obey tho itarshals promptly in p•oducing their stuck, when instructed to do so; and any person proving refractory will be ruled out Iron Competing, No animal or article will he assigned a place on the grounds until the entries are made, as the regulations a P he s t,e ey. reogu re freshments booths will not b. permitted to eell intoxiintiu., , _- drinks. Any person Lund intoxicated upon the Fair Grounds, ur acting lu a disorderly manner, shall be immediate ly ejected from the grounds. A prompt and severe example will be made of any fraudulent use of AJthot,ion Tickets. Any person attempting to interfere with thekadges, in their adjudications, will bepromptly excludixt tram competition. ghould any doubt arise 39 to the rtgubatity of th e entry or any other important matter which the com mittee feel incompetent to decide, they may at onc e report the came to the President. 13 00 3 00 3 Coo 2 CO 200 2 Go 2 Cu 4 ou PRICES OF .th.lll' SSION. Family Tickets, admitting may. isilla,nuinarried daughters, and minor souk ' gentlenahn and lady, during the Fair Footman, single admission......... .............. 51 00................ Children under ten years of age ....................... One man and horse.slnitle admission .................. Fe One-horse buggy or pleasure vehicle, gentleman and lady, stogie admission ................... ...... Each additional person iu them ............. Two horse buggy sr pleasure vehicle, gentleman and lady, single admission ............. ...... Each additional person in them ...................... Pleasure tickets, admitting man and horse da ring the lair, in addition to Lundy tickets..- Pleasuretickets, admitting one-horse buggy or pleasure vesicle, gentleman and lady, during the Fair, in addition to ([oily ticket ............ Pleasure tickets admitting twol o orse bug.i3 r pleasure vehi dd cle, 4entleznan and lady during the Fair, in aition to family ticket ........ —• :5 Applicantsfir pleasure tickets required to giro evi dence that they Lave '6"in..l fi r ire i to be family y tick"L tied to the rig P ti le t a h l an ur d e a si l d m is i o ss f i t o h n e L 'c o k r ' se " 's head, rei to weld dot mition at the gate. Pleasure vehicles strictly required to keep upon the grounca assigned them by the hoard of Managers, and enter the Ring only at the times designated by Ow larshal. *2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 200 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1001 OFFICERS. SAMUEL LIEILBST, President, Mcnetztuar, Vice President, J. S. WITHLROW, • E.G. PAntritztOCE, Recording Secretary, 11. J. Somas, Corresponding Secretary, D. Wain, Treasurer, managers—Wm. B. WO., !Lisa. Pruo....n. JOUS RouiNZAII:I, Joao IL MceottJ-to. Cblef Marslital—Jodo Iluazzoanr.. Ang.l4.-tf $1 0 1 0 10 50 50 ATOTlCE—Letters Testamentary on the estate of Joun Strum, Late of Straban township, Adams county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, they hereby give notice to all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to. present them properly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL SHULL,' W. 11.1. SHULL, I zsz."-ecutors. EilMal Aug 21.-60 Banta Sun'. lives La Tyrone and Wm. P. F,nuu. Tyrone township. iu NOTICE.--Letters Testamentary on the Estate of lion. MAD/51171 811/C/Vid, of Lancaster city, Pa., having been granted to tt.e un dersigned, they hereby glve utalco to all pera4.aa In debted to said ettate to call and settle the state, and to those having claims against the same to presitut them properly authenticated for settleme4a. A N THUS Y E. ROPERaI EZeell tors. EDWARD . 11 cPLIERSON, ekEL.Tho first named two Executsug reside Lan captor, and the latter In Gettysburg, mit NOTlCE.—Letters Qf Achainia tratlon ou the estateor Jarman B. arras, de ceased, late of Ilamlitonban towruhip Adams county, hieing been granted to the uadersigne4, residing in Liberty township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to call and make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated (or settle ment. °DAWN 8, 81TltS , Adm'r. Ang. pXECUTOR'S NOTlCE,—Let ten Testamentary on the estate of Jorm Hop kins, deceased, late of Uettysburg,_ having been granted to the undersigned, In said borough she here • by eras notice to all persons indebted to mid waist° make Ltumediate payment, and those haring claims against the same to present Ipso properly anthentica• ted fpr settlement. JULIAN. HOPELNS, Jay 31.—die . Executrix. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Lot ters Testamentary on the estate of Shusintatcx 8. StoWtiti, deceased, Late of fluutington township, Ad- Una county, having been granted to the eithiertber in same township, ho hereby gives notice to ids p er , sons Indebted to seld claims make em p kr . mew/ and those having agitate the mim e n, present them properly authenticated for settlement. Mid° 8, THAIBTia, lixecistor„ July 31.-0 t Soldiers Discharges. mWINO procured the ppsiste Docket, / am proper. 11 ens to RECORD SOLD!UE' DISCRAROES, In ac cordance with a recent Act of the Legislature or in Denthis asylrant m s. Soldiers are cautioned against dela." atter. 1 00 1 I V 400 . . 200 - - 400 WM. D HOLD/IWO/ITR, Register k Recorder of 4dsuns mutts, June 10.—t r $2 00 1 00 ao 00 50 Ds s. 0L U I 0 N The Partnership heretofore exisitng between the undersigned under the Ann of 8112A.V/KR A nom, of Pokirsburg, 8.) la hereby dissolved. All persona Indebted to said rm will phew make " payment without delay. tither partoot 1111112tbariSed to use the name oak. Elun In ins aottlouloot of this business. Uhl dlinolnlion tofW. KS tram **lnt day of MAY. /BM D. O. B WW. Jay 10. 31*--14 tifSt of grin -ditto. CLAMI No. 20 CLi•+ N . _1 CL , I No. Cues No. ;21. .MCSICAL INSTIttiVENT CLt X - tgat gotirto. Zht I i 1 O. I 00 100 / OU UHtyoburg, Pride*, EtottiLE SHOl 4 .—Mr. • Mountjoy townnblp, shot hut, at the head of Horn. Creek, a add Eagle, .% five inches from tip to it ANOTHER RACIIIL'a4r, otf to-morrow (SAS , • • o'clock on the M. 2 miles from Gettri • ; ler," owned by Dr. SN..- place, and. "Lady' .1 RAIITIIIII, of PhD/Idol:ph $2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 CONGRESSIONAL L . l The Republican Coup.* will met at Slcilvalne'al county, on - Wedneedaii3l Conferees from this cot:4l'i PICKINCi, Dr. lip Ho:WI SHIVELY. SI 00 CA LLE D.—The Prue in this place has e Roy. Ci EORGE N. Jo Ills., paying $lOOO aid JOIINSTON IS a nepho TOIT NSTON, fOlUteritj He Is a young niatt or understood will aceepti tORNER STONE.= the new Reformed Chtre was laid on the 15th II 00 Clemens, W. E. Krebs, J K. Zieber, W. R... 11. I P. Davis, assisting in the. church is to be built of with a spire. It IS to be Holidays. RAILROAD•MEETIN road meeting was held, (Y. 5.,) on Saturday last; appointed to collect funds the proposed road reporte. had been subscribed.. Ge. was authorized to organlz make a survey of the route or York Springs, by way New Cumberland. on the Railroad. We understand expects to commence the s. 10th or 13th of September. A CENTENNIAL SER. had upon our table for s some copy of the Proioed Congregational Church, Mass., on the occasion of 1. anniversary. The consp'. the proceedings was th: the Pastor, Rev. WILLI MCGINLEY, formerly of t now one of the leading Old Bay State. The great has attended his labors 1. 'Thor° in which ho moves, a some of comfort and 11i9 friends. PENNSYLVANIA. ST The Penna. State Fair will -risburg, commencing Septe and will continue four clays be one of the largest ever h The locality is very central, from all parts of the State We are infromed by the ready many inquiries ire exhibitors with great pro bition at their articles. T tain sixty acres and are banks of the Susquehanna, venient distance of the Cit and about one-half mile f the Penn. Railroad. The insure a largo and most int, SEYMOUR NIEETIIC cracy held a public meetln_ house on Wednesday ore , tracteddrumming they su together enough Democ licans (the latter drawn ou make a respectable show, aggregate about the same a meeting on Friday. Wm. _ Democratic candidate for P opened the ball in a fierce lican extravagance, and • 31cCLEAN, Esq., who ed the Congressional polic Lion. By this time the I generally satisfied their c their way, with sundry seemed equally satisfied leaving E.-B. BCEIILICR, the perforniarice with a sion of matters and things REPUBLICA_N SENA FERENCE.— The Senato this District met at Graeffe last, August 25. FraukVit presented by Col. James Greenawalt, Esq., and W . Adams County by Gen. W. MEI C. 11. Buehler and Col 'Col. J. G. Elder was calle. Col. E. G. Fahnesteck ap The name of Col. W. I been presented by Fran candidate for State Senate Col. C. H. Buehler the made unanimous. The following Resolufio animously adopted : Resolved, That in Col we present to the voters o Uncial District, a candida and devotion to the coun ply attested by honorable and gallant soldier ; wh , personal' character and ate a sure guarantee that in will have an honest, falthf —a true Represntative of t and a legislator whose otil. not be controlled by co proper influences. DAMAGE CLAIMS ',loners appointed to euatained in the bonier the war, have adjourned, the damages in Perry, I and part of FrataHo. T the Hat of clal&siand the received up to the 13th of Perry, 3 ashamed.; sawn, Bedford, ea Fulton, 112 Franklin, 4 , 30 0 MS Or about an average of claimant. There have bee as eight dollars and fifty c, as high as thirteen thous , and forty-three dollar* (118,493.50) presented. TI ax-Sheriff Taylor, of F who had a fine drove of from him by the rebels, n burg, in-1803. A majority of the clal county have not yet been Commissioners will m ceiiiburg on the Bth o Waynesboro' on the lot burg on the 11th and at the 15th. lIOREIES STOLEN. hood seems to be . Thieves. A few weeks,' the stealing of two horsias of Ilamiltonban towirthi night last, EMA.NUILL *I - land township, lost two ; appeared last week from of Enimitsburg. Detective flower Use timore, named chutes Mr. \Vaugh's horses, wh• rested. The latter Is stealing horses in York been taken to York tor will be brought to this p It ill supposed the gank tug in this county have - t in Baltimore. Several men were been pike on Sunday night, . with two boron, MEI P!
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