(~' t : f iat t Fridit7 . ,(oet; 0. 1060. .a .1 • ers i.ensansitetkerniiitli . ri!iiteil will b. ,, tir in mind that the resulao strew a 4en ollhe "STAB AND aIIIBMILINYLL“ Inner Man that of nay *Mei' . i rt ,-r pal Wished in_ the County, heists' ream %ve..kly by not lea* than 11.000 e iorutoints. tI, ACCIArr itutnetihs It attention -1,, 1, ,a,ole 41 in on or before. Thu pi.,11 morning THE CAMPAIGN GRANT, COLFAX & VICTORY ! M E NOS IN TOWN ANb COUNTRY So boys ! a final bitmper, While weal] in atoms chant— ' "For our next President we'll nominate Our own Ulyses Grant!" A wl if asked what State he hails ftom, This our sole reply Shall be— . From near Appomattox Court-house, with the famous apple-tree !" For TWOS there to our Ulyses That Lee gave up the fight— New, boys, "To Grant for President, And God 'defend the right!" - PdinFs 0' RElr.t.y. Republican Meetings Bragtown—Friday, Ocober 9. llntverstown—. 9-. Isliddlotown—Saturday ".• 10. Littlestown— " . 4- 10. Moritz's Tavern—" " I#, Seven Stars—Monday " 12. Now Oxford— " 14 1 2 . Gettysburg— " 12. VirAll these appointments will be filled by two or more Speakers, irrespective Of the weather. By order of County Committee, EDWARD 31cPBEERSON, Chr'n. Watch the Polls! WHO CAE TOTE ? We have ever reason to believe that the Copperheads are trying to colo-. nize illegal voters in various parts of the county. Suspicion points to Union and the other townships in the lower End ; and we hear of unknown men suddenly turning up in Hamiltonban. We suspect' the same will be found true of Liberty and Franklin. Indeed, it is safe to say that this system of col onization isegeneral. Fraudulent tutturalization pipers are fu erEgenee, as-the reoeut arrests in Philadelphia prove. WALLAOE, Chair man of the Copperhead State Commit tee, is up to every species of rascality, and our friends should be_ on their guard, at crei-y poll. Here is the law on the subject of suf frage in Pennsylvania: -To qualify a person to vote, it is neces sary that he shall be white, of the age of twenty-one years or more. 2. Shall have resided In this Bate at least one year. 3. And in the election district where he offers to vote at least ten days immediately preeedinglbe election. 4. And within' two years have paid a State or Ci.tnity tax which shell have been assess ed at least Len days before the election. A citizen of the United States, who had previously been a qualified voter of this State, and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the election district and paid taxes as foresail, shall be entitled to vow atter residing in this State six pfntbs ; while white citizens of the UnStates, between i States, the ages of twenty one and twenty-two years, and having resided in this State ono year and in the election district ten days, as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not here paid taxes.' iiesides these, persons who were ,N)nviete4 of desertion from the Army, fere' Hot voters. Republican challengers should care fully watch the poll-list. Object to every unknown person, and keep a reo_ arcl of them, If voted, as the list may be useful after the election, in case of contest. KEEP THE POLLS PURE, and all will be well.. - Organize for Victory 1 Prepare a list of Union voters 'mewl' township, and have it at the polls. •As 'each wan votes, cross his mune from the Send a messenger' after every man who has not voted by noon. Have wagons to send for the sick, the She aged stud infkrm. nice the whole day to your country. How to Vote. hece Tickets are to be vo:ed. (htc, containing the Associate Judge. One, containing the names of State ottiorra One, containing thn notes of Dis trict and County officers. Each is to be put in a septrat4i. tw.a. Tom SWANN has been en the stump, at Harrisburg and elsewhere, for the Copperheads. This bloody Know-Nothing has been fully fgrgivon, and is In big* standing in the Copperhead' Church. If they sun stand the coinpanionship of this unprincipled trickster, we me glad to be rid of the nuisance. " I'oLITICAL PREACHERS" are not et .fc , iisive to Copperheads when they are /lit their side. In the adjoining District 4/1 . Maryland they are running Rev. Patrick Hunt:nip for Congress. CIWNA and Joyal Lietion. Knltml.ll4, is for uprooting t'ongressional Reconstruction, expell he seven Staka . already restored, a 41.1 reviving the 'power of the Rebel it .1 del s In the Month. iv Ton WANT a Contailssioner who Would never for a Maneut lose cigli or ;lie hitereats of the ta x payers, vote for JArimi G. BABEITOAII. He Is se act ive and salapious business man, and would manage our auuuty affairs ad• * . iably. CHOOSE between Col, WILLI4tbt ON ilia wounded soldier; and bsifirtN Ai. I)Euhrc..k.x, itabotiutbroker. 1 lie fought to ntry. The toiler traded on its noosnitleo, to swam iiml.ey 11 . you WANT lOU' a sure of s good joage, vote for JOHN PICKING. Re I.a:r• large experience, and his character lilt Loot-sty and. integrity will stand:the iiitx,t rigid aecrutiny. r• YOU WANT a Director of the Poor ho would strive to make the Poor 11 mow is light a buntin qa possible to the taxpayers of the obanty, rots flir Ei.latAffe D. NEwmarir. He ()Godwin U. own business eeononikedly and e. •1, a good guarantee itttat be , would ~:h l uet the •public huidnfwe the sumo 101 ay. •••••••••••••mmimmersai ONE DEBT; r-,Ti1t.441--:- - . • , We are not old/ edvositiugi** o " thin of Grant and Hadrian*: i104#40.i they are7litinest men and ivill a 111riyalitt; Republican pri r nciples , but we 004:elso endeavoring to preVent „eteltiper‘ In. the Northsaddilleig iiy with the,Rebel War Debt in addi tion to our own! That the. Soltihern people have been prtnnised a eousolicla up,' of the two debts by handing poli ticians, North and tiouth,qs not to be doubted. Indeed IL is openly advocat ed by their editors. The Mobile Tri bune, for instance, says : 7 "One of the first things we will ask will be the assumption of the -confeder ate debt . This is predated by the amend ments known as the 14th Article. Btathe Democracy deny that this amendment has been legally adopted. This, it may be said, is the -result of the promise to Hampton, and is Made a s a guarantee of tbelr g.ood faith." It Is not surprising at all that many sensible Democrats in Adams county, as well as all over the country, are freely declaring for Grant against f3ey mour. Without the assistance of the Southern rebels the copperhead party can never have even a chance of suc cess, and in order to get that assistance they 'will go to any length, even to the extent of paying fora the ;powder and ball used in shooting Union soldiers ! Union men of Adams county, think over this matter, and talk about it to your Democratic neighbors. Pennsylvania the • Battle- Ground. Do our friends realize the importance of next Tuesday's Election ? All the hopes.of the Seymour and Blair Tarty are staked on carrying Pennsylvania at the October election. Defeated next Tuesday—the dog's dead. Hence the unparallpled efforts being. made - by them to carry the election. Hence the free use of money contributed in New York and Baltimore. Hence the des perate detefmination to poll the deser ter vote and corrupt ,the ballot box by colonizing voters and circulating fraud ulent naturalization papers. But all will be of no avail if the friends of Grant and Colfax do their duty. To work, then, friends, and see that every vote is polled on Tuesday for the Re publican State, Judicial and County Ticket. Remember, that a vote for HARTEANFT and CAMPBELL, CESSNA and DrxoN, is a vote for GRANT and COLFAX. Push on the column. Press the enemy on all sides. Pour in the hot shot. Charge along the whole line. Let there be no ‘aku/king'—no staying away from ihs i polls at the first election next Tuesday.'"PENITINILVANIA TB THE BATTLE GROUND. The victory is sure and certain if every good and true Republican cornea up manfully to the work. Republicans everywhere Should be nn the look out for fraudu lent naturalization papers. One indi vidual arrested in Philadelphia for some misdemeanor, was found to have twelve blank naturalization papers, having the seal of the Supreme Court Of the State and -the signature of the Prothonotary attached ! These were intended to be Ailed with the names of some scoundrels who- ould render nu gatory the votes of an' equal number of honest citizens. . • There Is no knowing ; to. what extent these shameless frauds are contemplat ed. The Seymourites, hopeleseof 'car rying the State on a fair vote, are evi dently preparing to flood the State with fraudulent Naturalization 'papers, to be used wherever convenient. Republi can challengers, Ifeep a sharp look out at the Polls and challenge eVerY Euspi cious voter! Al! we tudt for is a fair, honest vote. Let us haVe LATER.-THE MAIM TO BE STOP• PED. • Judges Read, Agnew and Williams (a majority of the Supreme Bench) have united In an opinion cieclaringthe naturalizations in Philadelphia illegal, and will so rule as soon as the Court meets in Pittsburg. judge Read says 6,018 naturalization papers were Issued from the Court of Nisi Prius alone, from Sept. 14 to Oct. 3, mostly by tip stapes, besides 3,098 in theotherCourts! As under the rules of the Court but one Judge (Sharawood in this case) preside at Nisi Prins, the other Judges are powerless at present, but willattend to the matter on the 19th, when the full Court meets. CAL. DuNcATi, mut, : understand, Said at the Copperhead meeting at.Axendts. vine that he lost his seat in the Senate three years agii by the Committee counting some thirty votes which pur ported to have been cast in regiments then in Texas. He knows, this was not true. No such returns were offered, and no such votes were considered, or counted. lie was excluded, because he WAS found to have been elected by the votes of a lot of Copperhead deserters who had no right under the law, to vvte. DUNCAN should he ashamed to resort to direct. f4lsehood, in order to create sympathy for hiruselr. But, he appears to be capable of descent to any depth. CESSNA represents the Soldiers' de mand that their lab Ors shall not be in vain. KIMMEL'. represents the Rebel demand that they have forfeited no right by rebelling. He asserts that South Carolina, organized. as a Rebel State; has equal rights with Pennsyl.; yenta. CESSNA. 4014.3 that the con quering States have the inherent riglit to protect themselves by requiring ad equate guaranties from the conquered Stales. Whoever wishes to getguarauties for future pea, shpnld vote for CFASNA. And the Republican tickoti Tni COPPERHEAD STATE VoxMs grc iaia}cgtiocoucealxuent ef their hope to carry rho State by-the deserters' Vote and the dishonest use of natutalization papers, to which the seat of the Su preme Court and the signature of Its Prothonotary have been fraudulently affixed. What new viiisaiy wilt• WALLACE devise and execute? NOT more than one man In au aver age oft sixteen; mean. Income Tax to the United tEltittes; - - • Oefferhsiete wint , to level down the taxes of. there rich people, and level up the taitm of the 000 r. Vote the Republican ticket. Do .You want "Universid tritvation.l"' It se vote for irmatora., *base plat 'tonsils for taxing every species of pro. PerkY t • Somme or 41=11.'VE CORM' &and by your noble, bottle-soured comrade, Dproar, , Du.L is an nistart. Votd for OMAR /41. MlZialral the true min and the honest 11160111113,0* - Pot& every vote. Carty rearts3rtvik and.l4vo the Nation.' • • • ~~~~~ ~ ~ . I'M ,0 01 DOI II 011 NI kti a. • : 3t 00 Lea oil THE WORK GOER BRATELY ON. Connecticut held her usual town elec tions on Monday last; showing large Republican gains. Nonwieri, Cr., October s.—Returus from towns in the Third Congression al District show Republican gains.— Norwich gives 450 Republican major ity, a gain of 210 on the last town elec tion, and 150 over the election last spring. The Democratic majority in New London is reduced, and a part of the Republican ticket elected. WATERBURY, CT., October s.—The Democratic ticket for town officers was elected to-day by 250 majority, a Re publican gain of 26 over last year. HARTFORD, Cr., October s.—New Haven •has elected the Democratic tick et by 917 majority, against 2,253 last spring, a Democratic loss of 1,336. This loss will offset all Democratic gains made thus far, and leave a large margin. Middletown, which went largely De mocratic last year, elects a portion of the Republican ticket this year. Meriden and other towns show large Republican gains _ auti insure the State for Glitearr and Coi,Fax next -Novem ber. HARTFORD, Oct. 7.—Official returns from 149 towns foot up as follows : Re publicans, 83; Democrats, 59 ; divided 8. The Republican majority in the State will be about 8,000. COUNTEILFEIT "61REENBACKIL" We understand that one of the Cop perhead counterfeit "greenbacks" was lately passed upon Dr. DILL at one of the "Copperhead ;neelings" In the county. The Doctor ought to have been sharp enough to detect the imposition; but it no doubt consoles him to know that if• he lost the dollar, he lost It as a re sult of Copperhead tampering with the Natiurlal currency. That is not the only dollar he'll find he has unwisely invested in this can vass. WE are already reaping the fruits of Frank Blair's Revolutionary policy.— Last week we bad the massacre of Unionists at Camilla, Georgia. To day another wholesale massacre is ,re ported In Louisiana. These massacres grew bolder and more atrocioul day by day, and the parties ultimately respyn sible for them are _Andrew Johnson and the Pemocratic party. Had Sher idan been left In T_JOUIN*Pa t where the people placed him, life would be safe there and property valuable. He was taken away by Johnson and replaced by a bread-aud-butter "satellite, and to day murder reigns supreme—mob, massacre, and riot competing In infa mous emulation. The only road to Peace, is in the election of Gen. GRANT. 1 , 1 4 0, a hAve Peace." BY the resignation of the Hon. Wm. MAIL STRONG as one or the Judges of our Supreme Court, and the appoint ments of Hon. HENRY W. WILLIAMS as his successor, the RePublicans secure three Judges (HEAD, Aormw, and Wm -I.l[A*B), and the Democrats 2 (Tjitaitp son and 1314.5.7(5w00p.) Judge STRONG was a Democrat, but not being a Cop perhead is for GRANT. The. Copper 'bead papers are, of course, abusing him for resigning. He gave as his reason, inadequate compensation. His term would have expired in 1872. Judge WIuiAMB will hold the place till nex t fall, when an election will be held, un der the law. THE following is the vote of Bean sylvania at the elections held since 1880. In 1861 there was or State on Congres sional ticket: 1660- rums amm AIND tmaylimurr. Republican - Democratic Curtin_ 282,403 roster ' 230,2118 Lincoln 268,030 All 0ther.........20111,412 1862—AuDivoz-GrwziAl Cech rap 215 616 1803-40T1111fOl = Curtin...._ I IR4-COABILLIB AND PIZAIDANT Republican i1f4,87n Lincoln 296.391 i1i64.-AITPITOI-0111i141. HartrAnft....-2/a,OO 1866—acmusos 307,Z4 Ge.ry 1867—tuna■ 07 1111 70/1.0121 004111 El= EIIME!! In 1887 SHARSWOOD was elected by 922 majority in a light vote and with the aid of fraudulent "coffee" natural ization papers. Encouraged by their success in this line, the Copperheads are preparing to play the same game this fall. Colonisation and shameless frauds are their only hope. We have an abiding faith that notwithstanding PeppsirlFwil will on Tuesday next elect ff.kapnialFT and Ca+stenetlyl. Do you want a courteous, faithful Prosecuting Attorney ? Vote for AU GUSTUS J. COVER, who has been tried and proven a most acceptable oMoer. VOTE for JOHN H. pACKINGSE for County Auditor, and you will have a competent 4pponfitpot to watch over your county tpuitices. OSCAR D. McMILTAIq is a practical Surveyor, a gallant soldier, and will tnakeit capital Ccounty Surveyor-- Vote for him, JACOB A. KIMFILIAZIIgaye an arm to hie country. Let the reale phow thoir gratitude by eketing him Pro thonotary, "What meet does Ude our Caesar teed Win, met he bath grown so grestr Duz spurns honest labor end Casts contempt upon mecitumice. titlark him at the polle—every man WIM jorni his country. - MEAN gallant Phil. Sheridan : "EV ERY MAN WHO LOVES HIS COVETRY SHOULD VOTE FOB GRANT." Dirx's friends are mortMod to And that Ae genially did sag, what was charged respecting CHARLEY MAIM being a "poor blacksmith, ,, and thers. *ln not fit to ran against Mut He dessripe to be debated, forimisr- Mining so unmanly and shoidthat a dentintant. Let every working man punember this ar oaratio Sham per. Election on Tuesday next, DE "kamsuiptimed::l that. the . Repiibramitt nominated i t kaitott- stpei _ a 'Man as Mark* Miller. If I am to be defeated, I would rather be defeated by some other person than this poor blacksmith." Every body in Petersburg says and believes that. Dr. DILL used this ex pression. He also compared 3.4ILLER'S calibre to that of a certain mechanic's apprentice in Petersburg, intending manifestly to detract from the merits of both. DILL, under "stress of weather," (for he is laboring in a "heavy sea,") undertakes to deny what every one there admits, and to pronounce them all "unmitigated liars." We leave this part of the issue to the citizens of the York Springs District who can take care of themselves. DD. DILL ON THE ItAIIPAGE. Dr. DILL has been at last "smoked out." He appears to have been touch ed by our offer to publiith any denial or explanation he had to make ; and to have been impelled thereby to send us the subjoined letter, which we print exactly in thethape in which it stands. We regret that be found it necessary to use so violent language towards citi zens of Petersburg. We have never before allowed such abuse to appear in our columns, and would not now if it did not occur in Dr. Dir. L's letter, which Is as follows: Yoss SPRINGS, Oct. 6th 1868. EDITORS STAB AND SENTINEL :-I have read a number of articles in your paper in which lam charged with speaking of my opponent as a "poor blacksmith.' I will accept your honorable offer of the use of "your whms" , to pronounce "these several residents 9f Petersburg," who have fully confirmed the charge trrefered in a former issue, as unmitigated liars, destitute of principle, common decency, or 'any claim -to respectability. And further-more, pro nounce all other charges made against me in your paper as utterly false ; and data tnte of any foundation in truth. Charles G. Miller and myself have been intimate friends, and I respect him none thilk sea for his occupation, nor for his being , as lam poor myself, depending en = , ly on my own individual exertions for a lively-hood. A. B . The violence of this letter raises a doubt of the troth of this denial, and its terms are vhoßy inconsistent with the recent ePIIPA44IFR Ar+ 4be Co7n.Pi - Ser. That paper admitteci the use by Dr. DILL of the objectionable phrase ology, but denied the bad motive. This letter denies altogether the use of the words! It looks as though a week's additional developments had created the necessity of this additonal denial ; crnd.it has come. We do not know what persons Dr. DILL suspects of having confirmed to us the statement originally made by us ; but, on a recent visit to Petersburg, we found it the general belief of the communiti,_(as far as we could inquire and we took pains to inquire), that the charge was literally true. Now if all these gentlemen are, in Dr. Dill's lan (wage, "uumitig ated liars," the sooner he leaves that community and finds one better suited to his high moral ideas, the better ! We have no desire to judge Dr. DILL harshly. J3ut, in view of all the facts we have ascertained, and of the mani fest ohange of position by Dr. ..1:111.!.,, from the date of the Compiter'a ex platn &titan to the date of this letter, we are driven to the conclusion that the doc tor has determined to "face the thing through," no matter how much brass or cheek It may require. It would have been Mare manly in tam to ad mit, the fact and throw himself upon the indulgence of the the community, than to outrage its sense of fairness and Justice by unseemly and improper de nunciation. P. S.—Since writing the above, a number of prominent and resEectable citisens from the York Springs idistrict have called on us, re-affirming She cor rectness of the original statement made by us, and authorizing us to say that this statement can be proven by AFFI DAVITS Of persons who heard Dr. DILL make the declarations. KIMMELL had no sorrow for the as sassinated LINCOLN. On the other hanti!, it; § speech in Gettysburg, in October 1865;he substantially Justified it, as he now practically lustifles the murderous Ku-Klux organizations which are prevailing all over the South. The Ku-Klux murderers would all vote for Kinimma., If they could vote here. KIMUELL, if elected, would co operate in Congress with the men the Ku-Kluxers will elect there, if they Dem Can. 0ciatic....212,977 I Upglojian V 8,310 Vote tOrUESSNA. Blinker .219,140 Woodward 264,171 .216,140 Davis KIMUELL is for repudiating the XlVth Amendurnt which has been officially declared to have become a part of the Constitution. If this be . done, the door will be open for the Rebels to demand compensation for their emancipated slaves, and the pay ment of the Rebel debt as the Texans a few years got the U. S. to assume pay ment of their debt. The XlVth Amendment locks this door and secures the Nation. Elect, CESSNA, and keep the door locked. Clymer -290,096 5han:r00d...267,146 CoUNW Wang s are growing. The tendency is aU to ext"vaganoe and waste. Tnls comes of having purely poUtioat Boards and officers, who soon becomes "ring" unto themselves, and "get all they can." Break this up, by electing the Re publican County Ticket. No better men were ever offered for the people's votes. Tazan ought to be at least one Re publican on the Bench, and in the. va rious County Boards, as a check upon favoritism, corruption, and eataava wee. Vote tqr Riau iliatFitin for 4ssopi ate Judge ; J.toon . Q. Basmuoan for Commissioner; EPHRAIM D. NEW- Jun for Director; and Jomc H. FLICK for Auditor. They are all first- Oleos 'men : Let them be sleeted I AT nizi)opperhead meeting on Sat. urday next, Enorr F. Pu.mintray of Maine and ELZ P. NORTON of New York, are annoutoed to speak. The latter may be mpeoted to be very sav age, as be was lately kgialidacl out of his snug °dice, as (Solicitor of the Court of Claims, by the "mptal" Congress. The former itwOrs how to talk to a PAY devabsi to &kat, as be has been beaten the (*warner 41 bfelpe "time out. of mho," The fiPine Treeu triots could not mdopm his abominable anti-War, Copperhead ;mord. WHONV/11/8 wi to pay Southern Haws for their Emancipated Slaves, 4tatild vote for Ifamicam His party policy **vitas We remit 'Phia Irottl4 ism**, the payment of kastitiokiethapand manor: des itp1 r 1090;601,0004 Whoever is pppospd to this scheme ViihNly • SWIM Tate tar CaSSNA T and thco Repiiigkint tioirst, dOslrt T. florrksat, Mayor of Dim York, hius speaking rn Pennsyl stsada tati this Copperheads. Me was Very elfeettially +wield* by the pub• ileatton of thelgures wbileh show that *nee he became Mayor, the expenses of Itiew, York city have risen from $16,050,767.88 in 1886, to $24,147,080.67 in 1868. The rate of expense has risen from $16.9 per head, to $24.14! Since 1805, when there wus a Reputp- I Beau Mayor, the experuies have more than doubled. The taxes in Baltimore county are 'nearly double those of any previous year. The taxation in Baltimore city is one-third higher than ever before; the number of employees of the City, has been inerea.Qed one-third ; the pOlice force has been almost doubled ; and the city expenses are rapidly runnlog up towards ten millions a year ! The new City Hall, which responsible parties a year ago contracted to build for $850,- 000; will cost $1,600,000 to "Democrat ic" contractors to whom the , contract, taken from the original parties, has lately been given. Our own County expenses are rising. The latest dodge, in a small way, was by the Democratic Directors of the Poor, who wanted tg buy a furnace for one of the Alms House buildings.- 7 They sent for circulars, but reading only confused their clear heads. They inquired of those Who use furnaces, but the experience of others only misled them. They wrote letters, but the re plies only clouded their understandinq. So.,it was considerately suggested by some . one that the only way to buy a furnace. was for all the members of the Board tp go to Brooklyn, New York, and-select one in person ! ! The thought struck the Directors as capital. The advantages of the trip were manifold—tit themselves personal ly. And, then, Ikould it notsecure the county against imposition ? So they went; the county paid all the expen ses; and the important duty of select ing a furnace, was performed. This trip wag - made privately. Very few knew of it. We would hardly have heard of it, but for an accidental circumstance. We know that these modes't gentle men would prefer to keep this trip pri vate; but we think it important that the tax-payers should know laow.there Directors of the Poor arespending their money in getting up pleasure-excur sions to distant Cities. Which cost the more—the furnace ; or the cost of buying it? ME NATION'S honor 'is at. stake!— Vote the Republican Ticket. TttE Nemas'a safety :is at stake ! Vote the Republican Tieket. Tim PEACE of the country is at stake ! Vote the Republica❑ Tfcket. THE business interests of the country are at stake! Vote the Republican Ticket. CHIEF Justice CuAsE Is for Grant and Colfax—can't stand Seymour Cop perheadisra. HON. JAMES BRADY, a prominent Democrat and leading lawyer of the New York bar, has come out for Grant. VOTE FOR CESSNA and Peace. KIM MELL represents the Blair programme of Revolution and War. SHALL rebels rule or not rule the country they tried so recently to - des troy? This is the great question to be decided to Mt/venom: Who doubts what the verdict of theAmerlean peo ple will be? "THE HOG THAT GETS INTO THE The Pittsburgh Oppinterciut tells of a gray-haired, farmer-looking man who heard FRANK BLAIR the other night In that city, and who said he didn't like him. A BLAIR man snappishly took exception to his re mark and demanded his reason. The farmer replied : "Did you ever do anything in the way, of cork -raising ?" replied the farmer-like look ing man, coolly. "No What's that got to do with it ?" "Why, there is a good need of hinutut nature. in hogs—or, rather, there is a great deal of hog in human nature. I have had a good deal of experience' in pork raising, and I've noticed a great deal of difference among Oitter of pies. There are hundreds of sleek, fat, well fed pigs, that possess a sort of sell respect. They take their feed quietly, without any fuss, either holding their nose In the trough, or, taking a few rnouthfulla out, munch away at it content edly. But there never was a litter of pigs so well behaved and orderly but what you or I could pick one out of them that bad no manners. That's the one that gets into the trough ! Now, the . Blair family may be a smart family, social in their way, and as full of fight as an egg of meat. In a gen eral way, they may mean Well to the Gov ernment., but from what I've seen and beard to-night, I am satisfied that they are all alike in one respect, Every one of the family is anxious to get into the trough !" THE WHITE ROTE IN OBEY For whom will Robert E. Lee vote? For Seymour and Blair. For whom will Wade Hampton vote? For Seymour and Blair. For whom will 'General Beanregard vote ?. For Seymour and Blair. For whom will General Wise vote ? For Seymour and Blair : For whom will General AlcCauslin vote ? 'or Seymour and Blair. For whom will General Ewell vote ? For Seymour and Blair. For whom will General Early vote i For Seymour and 13b4r, For whorl% will John H. Burratt vote? For Seymour and Blair. For whom would the murderer Wirz vote if lie were living?' For Seymour and Blair. For whom would the witasain Booth vote if he were living? Per Fier morn' aid rar W/4011l would Jeff Davis vote khe weripermitteik? For Se ymour and Blair. For whom would every I unrupentaut,rebel general and officer, of the late confederacy vote if lie Were allowed 'to vote? For Seymour and Blair. For whom will every sympathizer with , the reheillou yote ? For 13eytno4.r ao4 Inair, For whom every draft fikeedadler vote ? FOr Sey mour and Blair.—Shippensburg (P 4-) .Arewa. The Second Adventists are now holding a meeting in Janesville, — Wis., and have eonchided that the end of all things earthly TM take place on the let of =xi October: The ether day the Preacher wag very mach annoyed by a Republic= =4 peruocritt on the Outskirts of the meeting, discussing 118 to who would be the next Proddent. The preacher approached then and said z "My dear friends, you are exciting youreelrea i unneorsiarily and wasting p rec io u s time n Wa I.t.i *fates, 58 to the fetTon rirlideul Of th e WO, kw before an earthly election taus place, our blessed Lo r d w in be presi dent eveqwhere." "I'll bet y ou $25,7 said pie Democrat, can't ca rr y Kentucky." BIND BTACIGIBL--Thbl *eve oontinnes its ravages among the horses of ,the lower dirtrict, and in Dorchester. We have bee tmableto ascertaig the Munesof the loser% too.. ire slrecliably informed that they a'e elivadellY in the vicinity of Feft'.. - - rg. It le mavently ripened hate Ikei 186 harass hie died in the **Mel:hood grXelf Market from this idisessa--Dentott Pa) Unian. *-'iawiiitr . I ...4: TRVII:Off." liEkrtc4y, Tan TROTH itfioirNrax'Ainiit:''` . 0 We clip the foilowlng from the Rich mond W 7419: Taxitn.--Weleard a citizen *Mb mond Ispaikingly remark yesterday' that while hale so poor that he can only ?she stamps to boy a - peck or meal at a time, there is some conaolation in knowing. that be has nothing .to tax, and hence pays no taxes. lie seemed to forget that the core from which his peck of meal Is ground was grown on taxed land, plowed by a taxed plow, drawn by taxed horses hitched with taxed gears. It was hoed with a taxed hoe, cultivated with taxed implements, gathered with taxed wagon, drawn with taxed horses, thrown into a taked Crib, shelled on a taxed machine, measured in a ,taxed measure, taken in a taxed sack and ground at a taxed mill, sieved with a taxed sieve, mixed in a taxed part, stirred with a taxed spoon, salted with taxed salt, put into a taxed bake pan, baked in a taxed stove, laid out on a taxed plate, cut with a taxed knfe, and lastly eaten by a pretty heavily taxed man. This properly describes the country as it will be if the Democratic Policy of " Universal taxation" be carried out. But it is not true now. Under the laws of the United States, neither lands, nor horses ; nor gears, nor imple• ments, nor wagons, nor machines, nor measures, nor stoves uor auy other things mentioned 14 the above .para graph, are taxed. Virginia may, for loeat purposes tax them ; but Virginia need not have done that if Virginia had not rebelled and got into trouble, and debt. The Republican plan is to levy taxes on the luxuries of the rich, and let the poor go free. The necesAarie,3 of life all escape tax; and the money is raised off of liquor, tobacco, perfumery, licenses, stumps, Incomes over $,lOOO a year, and a few like things. CAL. _,EKTNCAN spoke of clothing being taxed by the U. S. This isnot true. If he doesn't .know better, he isn't fit to go to the Senate. If he does know better and won't tell the truth, he isn't fit to go to the Senate. RECEPTION OF MR. COLFAX AT LA- FA TETTE, WIND LAFATUTTI, ND., October I.—The Re publicans- of the Seventh Congressional District held here today a mass meeting which, despite the excedingly unfavorable weather, was a gloricus success. Thirty thousand persons, ten thousand more than assembled at the Democratic. State mass meeting at Indianapolis last Wednesday, were present, and the enormous attendance and unbounded enthusiasm of the crowd are hailed as certain evidence that Northern Indiana will roll up an unprecedented ma jority, and that the Republicans will sweep the Suite .on the 13th of October. The pro cession which paraded the streets at noon was several miles long. Alter dinner assembled the largest meeting ever held in the district. Ex-Senator Lane presided, and introduced Horace Maynard, who made a splendid speech. Mr. Speaker Colfax arrived at 3.20 o'clock, and met with the most rapturous reception. He was im mediately escorted to the stand, and made a very impressive speech. After enumerating the infamous outrages recently perpetrated in the South, 31r. Colfax said that these outrages could not but fill every American with burning shame, and that a stop must be put to then], and he declared from General Grant's own views that it was the first duty of an Executive to see to it that every Union man in theSoutla should be protect ed. This statement, made, as it was, in the most emphatic niauner, elicited thunders of applause. Mr. Colfax said also of the elec tion of the Republican ticket : "J feel as certain as though the polls were counted al ready." GICSEILAL Scoorixtro,.. Secretary of War under our present Democratic Administra tion, is to be added to the list of those who, as he tersely puts it, believe that "the Union can only be fully restored by the TIIPIR who not dawn the rehrllinn." Having himself been a soldier, he does not include Governor Seymour in the rate-gory.— "Your election to the Preslden zy," he says to General Grant, "will be the end of our political troubles, as pour accession to the command-in-chief of the army was the end of the Southern Rebellion." Secretary Schofield kas heretofore had the reputation of extreme conservatism, and during the war he inclined so much to the Frank Blair party, while in Missouri, as to arouse the intense wrath of the Radicals, and pro*oke persistent efforts for his removal. DEMOCIt'ATIC IDENTITY. —Judge Poland, of Fcvmont, in a recent speech at Provi dence, R. 1., said ; "I heard an excellent story told the other day upon the stump, in relation to the Iden tity of the uld Democratic pasty with that of modern times. It was said by this man who told the story that In a certain family they had a vinegar barrel that had remained for several generations in the family, and they had a great veneration for it. It was grandfather's vinegar barrel, and they all reverenced it. But by-and-by the lamps had become rotten, and they were renewed, and the heads and staves had given away, and they were replaced ; and finally an in quiry was set on toot as to the -identity of this barrel with grandfather's old vinegar barrel, and, after a strict examination, he said the only point of identity between the two, the only thing that reraai nal of grand father's old vinegar barrel was the bunghole. (Laughter.) And that is just as much klen thy as there is between the modern Demo cratic party and the Democratic party of the old time." PERRY Ptrkiss; whom the President lately appointed Collector at New Orleans, deliv ered a speech there the other day—or rather had it delivered for him by another man who read it front the mannicrtpt—in which be said i 'Not alone to aid your commer 7 clal relations will I endeavor, but also to discharge the duties of my office so ae to promote the . weifare of the 'Democratic party." Puller is a very frank officeholder certainly—to confess that he will collect the revenue in such a way as to promote the interests of the Democratic per We suppose that this elder means that he won't collect it at allr—which would be in the Democratic interest—or that after collect ing it he will turn it into the Dembastic treasury instead of the National Treasury. Souesorcr discharged a pistol into the window of the skating rink at %Ow, Illinois, op Monday evening while a politi cal meeting was being beld. Lieutenant Governor Rolm wail Disking a Republican speech at the time, and Mr. Barna; Arntzen, a German Demnecsq9 was titting near by, waiting for his turn to sped lu . anrwer r according to the program ms. The ball from the pistol : passed be tween the two. The Democrats claim that it was the intention of the assassin to kill Mr. Arntzen, while the Republicans assert, that the deadly eniaalla was al /R ad at the . /itentettant Governor. Moses AMONG tioasss.—A. strange bat fhtal disease has appeased among the bones of this neighborhood; and which has so far baffled all attempts W. arms 14 pralliciaPo — Ur. Wm. T. Hindle has lost a very valua ble mare and Mr. W. P. Coinpton three•fku3 males. The animals attacked seem to he unable to swallow their tbod or to drink water. After drooping and languishing a while they die suddenly, and wheat exam ined after death disolcise no evidence %of a diseased condition.—POK Tobaeoo Times. ." SzonlitzT lSs NAP was asked s Yaw clan 400 s to imams a ftymour and Blair meeting. He said very emphatically that he did not WOO . to OOPPOrt 41 0 0 0 Ostia, Butt be was a Bepublictut, and in tessded to support Bunk vsicomsts. Dine MrArißred Mirror+ gilled MIMI Fifty Weislided—Totail Destruction of the nistaUt Paper of lit. Landry MCW OR BANS, oct. ii... 10/0t191111) in the pariah of St. Landry; but been the scene of a horrible massacre of Unionists. Ac cording to the Bulletin, a violent rebel pa per, there were onettmdred negroes killed, and fifty wounded, and of the Democrats, so-called, none killed, but four wounded The St. Landry ProgrcsA, a Union paper, has been totally destroyed, and the Fre.lch editor is supposed to be murdered. This evening's Republican publishes a letter from an eye witness, who states that lust Monday three of the Seymour knights went to the y residence of and severely whipped Mr. Bently editor of the Progress, and a prominent leader of the Republican party. Cause, alleged publication of an ar ticle to which they objected. News of the whipping of Beall) , rapidly spread, and the colored people commenced . assemblin4 armed, but were prevailed on by Bently and others to return to their homes and keep quiet. The rebels then sent ont, arm ed patrols to the various plantations to dis arm every Unionist, Which they did, ac cording to their own showing, killing one hundred and wounding fifty. Armed pa trols of so-called Democrats still hold pus session of the country. This evening's Times publishes un ac count of an outrage at Shreveport, re-ilting in the killing of three Democrats and fif teen Republicans. There is esely lion that between now and elerld,,ii there will - be a wholesale slaughter (1 . Unionists throughout the State. NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COUNTIES FEANKLIN.-11CV. Mr. Krebs, of Waynes boro', has accepted a call from the Refi,rm ed congregation at Allegheny, Pa. —The second Presbyterian church of Chambers burg has purchased from C. M. and A. Dan eau the lot on Southwest corner of the dia mond, Chambersburg, formerly omopicd by the Mansion House, for las Uglow, aged 81, died in Hamilton town ship on the 28th ult. Yonx—Oscar Scott, on of the "rorelilan of Machina Shopi of the Northern Central Railroad, York, aged 10 years, was crushed to death on Saturday last, while attempting to couple some cars at the depot.—The new Moravian church in York, will be dedicat ed on the 18th. WHEN the Georgia Legislature were con sidering the explasiOn of their colored members, Kiepf the latter, in the course of a long and forcible speech said : "Now I will make the proposition to every member in this House that I will rclid the Bible in more languages than you can, if you will agree to leave the hall, or I will go out if you can read it in more languages than I can." The offer was not accepted, arid of course he was expelled. THE Secretary of War has received from General Meade a report in relation to the Camilla massacre. It will probably be published in a few days. It clearly estab lishes the fact that the whole affair was deliberately planned by the whites, and that the reports which have gained general cir culation concerning the subsequent hunting down of colored men and siinular atroci ties really occurred as represented WON'T TULIN WITH THE COPPERHEAD,- Gen. McClellan, who has just returned home from Europe,, had the good sense to say to the Committee of Copperheads who urged him, that "he did not propose to ac tively.engage in the pending political can vass." TIIL New York "Free2na)L'4 and the "Irish People," newspapers, both influential Irish organs, have abandomd Seymour and Blair, and say they cannot support that ticket. The Irish generally, throughout the country, say that they are not owned by the Copperheads, but intend to vote is they please— and a good many of them Prefer Grant. Two New Haven men, one a Rcpublic.n and the other a Democrat, have backed their respective candidates for the Presi dency, the loser to walk to New York.— The Istcw Haven Couricr advises the Dem ocrat do commence his trip immediately while the roads are in good order. Tae; gallant General 'Thomas EL: n. known as one of President .Johnson's intiment friends, han declared fgt . Gra::t. Trin census of ItGO showed the popula tion of the United _State. to have con,ifited, of 26,117:;,643 whites and 1, 111,7-u blacks 314 Lincoln and = m Thad..leui3 bare sailed for Europe. Foxim_s.—Queen IsalMla has issued a formah protest against the revolution in Spain. General Prime is said to be adverse to Hui establishment of a Republic in Spain.: It is rumored that a military• and commer cial treaty has been ratified between France and Holland. Perfect order reigns in Madrid. In 'MN' celona the people sacked the town hall and bumed a portrait of the ea-Queen. A plot to dethrone the Sultan of Turkey has been discovered in Constantinople. A number of arrests have been made. A cnirmaor for the construction of an un dergrowd railroad in New York has been concluded with two English engineers. A nitwit is current in London that the 'niece* of the Spanish revolution has in duced France ton make important conces. : - Mons to Italy. A. liLiunin **patch announces the for mation: of a Provisional Government, at the bead of which are Generals Serrano and Pilm, as honorary Presidents. The principal men of the nation havo given in their adhesion to the Provisional Govern ment. The Junta, it Is stated, will free the children of the blacks, in anticipation of the•entiie abolition of slavery in the colo nies by the c9rto when it, assembles.— Such a*.meastire shows an advanced en lightenrisent that gives good hope of the revolutionary Government, and will attract toward it the sympathies of the humane and Christianized world. AssAssaremon.—A dispatch to q Pitts burg paper from Butler county, Peausylva nla, says* daughter of Mr. McCandless, of was shot through the head, and killed instantly, while eating , supper. The shot was fired through the wind.ow. A youngJAl= has heeDArrested for dping the deed. %loam:ply is supposed to be the cause of the aseassinatiow FOICSALE—A. large Bulk Show Win dow and a pair of double Doom suitable for store Or business stand. Will be sold low, Apply D. Boarman, Gettys burg. Polly every vote on Tamlay Sputa, gotints. A asap A Olugymati, while residing in South America u ntisalanary, dimovered a ears and simple remedy for the Guru of Nervous Weakness, gayly Decay, Distaste of the lartstiury and Seminal Organs, and the whole Mtn of disorders brought on by baneful end vicious habits. Great nnmbea have been cored by this noble remedy: Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and riaGginnate, I will send the recipe for preparing end wog this medietne, in II sealed envelope, to any One aaha Wadi it, free of charge. Address' JuSEPH T. INMAN, Station D,, Dint, Kens% New City. Ilept. 18.741 DBLAINZSB, BLINDNESS AND OATABR _,H treat ad 'with the utmost mew, by Dr. .1. DIAAOII, Otert- Ina and Annt, (nonorly of Loiden, acaland.) No. $ O6 AllasTidsipt4s. Pt Udine:alb tram t,b.i inn =I nntantta ctn. City sod tomato can b. mookMa . ' Th e andical 6,oulti an int , bid In than patients, se be has no oris to las , . Art and Bye* inserted without opals. ito nada On =animation. Bon. 10111.4 y Jperlat Sofitto. X ANT OII4 .7 — PP:MALAS, OWINGT..) TtlEt • Pat.: Ll liar and important relation'', which they sue : tout their preulisr organization, and the offices they i perf4rtn, aro cnhjett. , to mAny sufferings. Frftoton from these coon Haao it. to e::.111 degree hi their /tip - plus -11 IoDII welfare, for Leue ten he happy woo In ill but only 30,/..C11 no our 1.1 the.ll3,roet.Tho fentsl.• volt. 1 Plaints Cll. /on i 4.ti ft. r... 1 to i on nil L , .ut aos.:l 1 tug the grneral Cr...1,1.111a%1re e.g. Iproducing lartunitellt Nor h. lt plrarant to C,O.nit ' , lt:. L..C.,• t ell .f of these rarioug ..I...rti upeen ;L.- 1 Inn:4 urgent fit - comity v: it; x t -a.tz lice Ise( gre;_:e.te..l. 0...0tat no Coq - 1.11101.. g in their hood, , which will Co efileyciona in r01...111. 6 Almost every one of tit,..• to the ecl. tttt.uwr.tis Extooct or '';cent. — Lund :.,'.r on In pliionor, and htin.11,11..1 others . c,, 11 - Ugg .. ..00 and doctors, ado, rntser :nor . them with tile 1101,0 of 0 our, , CLelic Wove... I ....old nm wt.h im to rot wod.. is cull ~r.ISL: iii.l ijnetro. coy that it arty he I ..A101,1.,1.011.0f the 1...,er5.;,11.Ce, itowhol....ome And•loon etruatioh, the uS• of ti..l awlusot. lrequietst I clitldlorth. it hiss outencr eau.ed rJ lierdt itatiun, apple,. to the toticotts tot-n. 6,010 ol the .aging ito,ll. 15 Lou fa view tho these .1.4N...1f-tug Cont i I.Ltilcle. I.A.S.C.Ci It C.A.all.plelo the _ottesiii. wit toll, 111elli. It I, 01.00 the t •. mei lit' -t 1.11 ..t tais .i. I r.:.1 ...wises •.t` • I tm; Ito ..1 I 0 ciay, ,tot hi. lc, c o , •rN mrerily the wett.r..•l toe • ... I ( that lor lore I • , 11 : mor. es Ow ..0 I resit . ..llms 0r..1t. so, t:.. 1 and thian:,i.i) to• n'a j"• '``.` `'•• '` 11/11111 tuttlul , night. ruvvi re,t,ibe Ict.tto , MEM 1..1; pie the gt,,,ativ their !•,::11.nr I t , OA, 11,, r, - 1 i r.. Ml= ly • •,.. thCl 'JILL pr . •; .4- . L. an .l i.. 0 1 .6 1.11;,HU, 1 . 1."174 re ..r e to .`.:11..• 1,1 rttl p1.•44,,at. It cared D6e :11 . 1.11`, I:1 ll,' Clia,l 11:11/ UCH:,. 1, a jr;:te 1. .11,r Z.{.l .y ti ;... w.‘: 2. er C LiSay 1 it tit,6 : finneral DuL./lity, Ment !. al arid i•ayn.val Oeera . .orion-, losbe,l;ity, Deb•rol:b .or to the, 11.4 a , iy raeral al'/ pleas:, sa at:.,:,!, - , lllte fru tar EtncieA , .5.14... t. e, Uyspeli.os, EinaciA Von. DiLorkArli4.3 , leta or Yrrolybif of the th,pto •of deter ,(jolt, ut tho ti earl, fn t...ct all the eurtuornitAnt, of a Yet roue sn,l Dohiltu te.: state of the eye teal. b ne,:re the :,elnUti.e, cut (Li, not. Ask (Jr IfELYttvLIVS. TliCe no odd by Droggie awl Dealers el er %rtAto e. Z-24 per but :le, or •.; for fro.:Jo. 1:1:v eted b, any a eet e -7.l:orna in all cuu,l:lL.Liell:ons. IL T. 1.11 . ..1,:dbUL11, Wog ood Cl:embotl War vii,u6e. 5:01 Brt N.10.N.1: AIU til-..SUINk: DON II 1.;1' IN 1iter],.1.4..,..1 wrnyyci, Kith lac 341,11 u of 14> et...te.., it It a, .11,1 . • T. I i ELM 11./LL. HALL'S, VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAM --11ENEWEit In Ow km.wa t) p will toe tlycly rLst Gia£ 11.11 R Ott:/ INA L COL, =8 It i• Sn t-ntirrly :L< , ,vor rttArt:, a the Irv,: .te: I rot:. ii 171444,114. It at I'.c.Fl.', . '!A and t, zict ill :tie .1.: in IT V.P.`0' , 1 , 1EN'1.471) AND CS E.01:1" TIII: Fr MEL,ICAt. AUT110::ITY. For pa... 4:1 Lor , L,Tistg P. HA LI, 4.70., 2: N. H., Pt t-t/. Oct. 2.—La iteal and-si.'crsonnt ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF REA L 11-STA ~ f :17,..,rdk- of Cart A.:- 1 SAW, II [lle 0,-1.4,6,r gr-11,1 • 4 , g • r .1.! W. P. 11i..., al,:out I,trt .1 t•tl:er !t! 4, ~ u.. ... AT:/ UEL 1.1.) i,f 1 t Oat 2 A FIRST-B.ITE BUSINESS STXND AT PUBLICSALE On the ,(j,i• it.toh•l:t.::: to rria tee, arill • ler at Sl.• l•rsti:iso-, his V A lit,F; Lit I . r. ••1 ti:., .t 1 •••a::•is :is the 'I. via: ly 0 a th,ia•-ei•r) with a ' ail under r,•iiriti; the isr a it 0t 0.. lithit. th•-i taisoment r is fittisi I. r .Z P.,114t. •ahaii: tli,roigi: rr:.a,r.Sri• ;•:•• , •ri• r.Lrey :1.. I inu.,g, Lot, auk: ail tit sh this T 1,1,2/14 TLe tr.rElt-r-igtt,- , 1 : lir rt 1A:H.1,17, erected about ter& year, n_,;ll 1.1.• et Fubhtautial manner, t •tst, tr.+ , ,up.tt..-y, ho ha* ever once th.•btl`irsel, ther,tl; :r t•, WI: fl:t trt •). II•t r w .!. ttrrt..ttlt.: rtt tt. t, • v i.tw the II r • L. 'I =ME i'AP.M AT 1'i.71.11.1C f 0 ty, 1.2, A a) 1;1 Bank 11, Li triere., ~•• • 1. T. u.it:raiel 0,11 ir.l4 , at :•••• . about GS .ter .f Ine i..t.1 a• e:• and iu statehial ire , racily timbere 1 w::, ry • fatla Is nye mile, fr , ni rekt,i.:e Ind t (rim the Ab.i , i , ll•6ltr, roni /. adJuiniog Jr are , , r, lit , ;!, and °flirt I. It Ism cl^a t lr111.•11,4 A* the 111tIell , ,i• a of p.rlntet pun 1a..-e. Any wain,ng to are the fa-, 0,11 ,II .t last I.t t tmar, t. lIIM SAIL , nt 1: teu.litil:o n:f lip. 6ivt tam. 6.111 A II 11 )Vi 1 .Ig, ut the properly ...1,n41 r..t 1., .ri! .tu,;l I offered fur rent on the same d•y. rut l't purchase money to 1/1.1 p3i.l on day of SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY On Memlay, the :2.0f1e (lay of Ocloti , ..n• ne.t:f The undersigned soli Lie llma, a %II Le;, shots one rune cart of /I noteratown, vu the road lending Low Illuitelstown to tho Fore and Gettysburg turn pike, a.P...nuing hods of William nod entunef Mc- Crtn.u. 'The Lot evuni,.ts of cix ncrea, in Good or.!er, on tv10.,11 they^ area VA Ikty < f A pvit nad Pc.ch T r,es. The lionse is n one-story and n fran: cased With Lilo:, an.! .1 Intekbuii in 4; of one s:4ry, weatherbearJel. Tutee is a e atl of water near the dour. L,t of Tn3Liug I,IIA. 3 Coul:ing. 610,, Tenilitte nn..l n vitrirty of Lioaseholl nail Kitch en Furniture. Attundance Will be given ant terms mm:lo known by = PUBLIC SALE OF N'I'LL , ABLE REAL a . PERSONAL PROPEXITY The ulbocritxr ' residing/a Ma town of 3lummas burg, will sell at ha tdic SAO, 6,3 Withie.nby Vir 281/4 of October next, at 10 o'clock, A. At., the following:value, ble Perwor.al I . .kopertj, to wit: 'A. ?ANILP 31Alth, I Cow, 3 Shotes, 2 Bar-sboa" pl ow , Sn o t el Plow, one horse Wagon, 'Winnowing MIA Scrreu, Uniting Box, "{Arrow Morals, Forks, Cross-cut euw, floes, ti t :ell:LSl:Wel. ;WW2, 2 Bedsteads and Bedding, Corner Coplxaerd, Dining Table, Cooking Store, cud Pip*, Tan-plates eloive and Pipe, 431telit, Moot Vessel, Wash Tube, Copper Kettle, Iron Suttte , and a rarioty of Konsehold and Kit;hen furniture too numerous to mention. Also, on the Bailie day, Z Itll/ °frit' Lily Ilua , o and Lou. ul wound, and 10 Acts. el land. in Town buts, all tu the town of Stuainiosburg. 1f tho nod d Lots are not old saki d•ty,alkey, wilt be for Rent fur 0 0 0 year, freak the Ist Jay of Aj.rtl lielt. Attaittlance will be given and ternis wade kgwein on day of sale by Allint..E IV J. 1.41.4. fietit. • C • STAN UT TIALBELR LAND AN RAILS tur dale, one and E' of rude groin Ileuderevilla uu the Pine there read. The laud is level and mouth. The rally afoot a good quality of white chestnut. . . .10,4611 ou Jacob R. Thomas living at tt,e . land, will) Li notborited to sell. D. D. 13 ITT. WESTERN PRE-EMPTION LAND& I HATE ON lIAND A rsw TRACTS OF No. 1, second hand, pre-emption Lan*, located near Rail roads,Conzity Towns, &c., in well settled neighbor• hoods, which . 1 will Sell, or to:amigo at o, fait price for Roal East* eldasna county, Pa lab. 6, 11368.—tf A FIRST CLASS FARM AT PRIVATE SALA *thin two miles of Gettysburg, on the flar rlsburg road, with all neaten* linprova• m ' ents and In prime order. I will sal from 100 to 160 Acres, to snit purchasers. Terms reasonable. For further Luformatlon, apply to WM. WIRLB , Segt.lB-tf Qettysburg, Neat and gtroonal VTALI.7BLE - REAL ESTATE 4. AT PRIVATE SALE The auSecriber °lent at Pi ir..to Sale the valuable V11.1"111. MI which he stow reei.itte.iiiltAie in tlautiogtou towtoth!p, Adams COMA .;,1,.0at 2 miles tooth of I'ater4lat^g, near WierMan'a Stir , a•liolning lauds of JOACpb Wtormam Joseph A. Wit..l too u, Herman Wit's'. t.ta, Ord other, njoialuina 6t Aelto, erre or lees. 113 !niprovemente are a tweott. ty Frame and Log ivt ttlterboarded Duelling, will. n Lo?.. Kitchen at - f.on , Barn. Wagon Shml. Coro Cs lb. a ?rattle W...it'•erb.ardtel Sher, and other outtouldi oast There are tzpringe, Otte of theta cmccniont to the 7:..11r1ng yona,. Apple Orchard, about 13-0 ,r;•. 4 ;ter, airrut bo.trlng Pear tree., and n Titere !sir proitorttoo of go al Timber 1,1 .1, r, Tk r. :.••1 000.1 l9.Nand 54Y0 young .1 Nut.tery. •t HI will be sold with the NE tftl,,, 0 ;,14.11.; ) ; the hut of 0ct ..,, it will th, , ,t tw, I PUBIAC SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY The A of tbo eftoto of John Hilts tire oftnr et Sitorday the 17th V - October nest. under ea or,ter 01 the Orphans' Court Adams c••ut.ty, Lot new oNtipied y F. D. It:11.141i on the west Nolo of Carikle rarer.% Ir the fro re. balunlt•il north by eu al inn nr•‘l .:11•1 went lit other property of silt estate. {z toot (rant by 30 trot deep with a tiro- y Ilro ••• Llon•c r. 1001 ha, been recently fitted np, :•' ,lloo ha foe ttea if very .I.firal , le us a rf—F a • a• if situated for public burin:as. n• • 1-1/n4r, 10 put - chile It •rt•rty will do well SALE VA 1,1" A lIT.E• PIZ( IPEICTY IBM =I =I t esanety.Pennl., IA '.dtti.,tt. (routing 40 : ..n •: .. 4,/ le•ti.r.er, with , t.,et, I•,t 2.,.tx the Teleth =II 1111 A ..! nth The tln; rove -001••,,ry Frame wattr, trit't rr•', gtApe einee, •11.,. lt tqllt. 44.1 , 41 11 ItOM!fflii=i ,r meat.ti • . • ;1.‘:..t.1 . L. 411 •.• .1i and ioa tLe ci .1c .r :011 ,:••• P.:11 pruperEy. c. , cl.s ,1.1 am,•lo c t ut ben' u/aut I.tigt: tit AI: Man , •:1 c. /a .. ....; i. I PAit, AV. gq) 11,;1 .AR.-- 1; li3C-.Eg1.V.1 tAt tht, pr,;;;;,, - LAIL, Pa. D=l - FAA - ATE SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM Th , Le. 1 t.ffel • t;le arni Wal. ), Er tr the u“,, nn.l 1:ill P. 0., and fr,,nt Yuri and 114ruptun, I.ty, ceutaatihg M.'11.1:15, mute or t. crated ertateel a ne.ur tv...tory 9u ter Po ut , There la n of r:rrrr•f•aivg vrato at the 01.0 Ix° tho C-1 , 1e,14,1.1 ra:.tbug'water In two of acre; A i.ther fruit ;; prIXN: .5111 tk.nk Barn, Wt:h ~..7.16,1 is ..iiit.dic l.rw !mo, Hog yid %via Ac. Fit a thmsumf Lu-iimt, of Lime , 1a taunt /11 the ;,,Lst liar )rare, and ' tiA leas 4 ,1 y t,f Wire Oak - au f cry. D. a. 1.3 itis •;;Etre...lll.lf.ce low; it in 11 . ) u.,nts with iJAPTot. te}a.:•itU. a.f....xtr.r. ad] th.• ii.ir. It MEM TWO VALUABLE FAHMS FOR SALE MEM I jr ni nod 1 wile ran two-Itory I..I•!IJL' :;; ,"..ith..riroardeullittU wati , 11,18.Sri tug 11.,vc,...1.,t1,,r at. ,xcvllvnt • ...rte: i , IIIIIIJ Lctr ,hrt thug, '2 Otcatd, &C. o. •Z—. • 1 1••••, i'...,flAla .1.. I.IL the 1 : .iLln,:a.Vtt or o r,.1,1)•.11.1!i; larldn :,f 4..11-14 Butt, 1: se{... Huhn i4rlLl 1.11•1-,11 Wllll3 n. krz.tht, we 11 his / . .'s anew ittenti./Luziidedi..rn,“ Spring tlyll n.:; , Seit water with pump near We ciWtiling, yvaux: tl.rn ins ,)( Ac. • I;•;;: ..r.• i s g w ; i run No. 1 It tang Lilret• [Jul tlt...er4. c.„l•Lr.s.lus to •iew either sir .4;r -1,111'1,11 L.a the sul.e,rtber re•orling ou - No. 1. DAVID STA.IVEti. July TWO VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE I:at 111,4: ,ig11;t1 u/Te: At Private [twit two cal- UAL,: LZ : No. I.—Containing 15 Acres, more or I , Ct.:4'.kel 1 Cu% lusty, daJVII.I.I/.; land, of Dr. 6i 0022,, George Bowe and nthar. , tiLvut 3jimlefrotit 31:1i, (knuw•u ts... the Myer' a property), inr,,,,vr 1 ,)‘ith a twu•etury Lug Bonen, with a back- IChen, n Born part log and the other part frame, two etJry spring Iloilo, Carpenter nitup, Smoke 112ute, and other nccasaary outtanbiug., a well at tiover-tasitig tlat Lr, with puxelp, at the kitchen door, a young Orchard of choice milt, ac. No. 2—Containing 11 Acres and or I , s+, adj , autw t ; I..tr.ii+ of John A. ticorgvl)oll and others in etllntierlALWlt.w..hip,, r with two•.tory with.Kitcot..a krArtko 12a71.ef, ler Zitup and other OLI:b:111,1,ngl, Sprint' ii ga 0,1 IViltrt tic,/ 7 .lloLiowle, 01,1, ti,l bearing If u.t, 5,. , • bel•r. the , the .I...ver .111 ta, al at I'airlx,S.Ll,. MEE li J Eli =II ,sALE, A VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AC RES of ch,:iCv LasE uu rlrc lurupe, • L.,1 1r.:3 Atrbottytowri to filll-ver, ono 1:1111, ;o1 tto lA. icu.Artl 11,21:140CH MEI oTtu.c.. MILL PP...WEI:TV, with of 1, 1. Nll,-2.1:1 Art,. ❑2..1y . w!.•n • lr FARM , LAND, hilt Lime to the Acre, 4 ,y,st /ILO. AILNOLD. Aug. 18(4.--0,4m MEE VALUABLE MILLS FAltm AT PRIVATE SALE aub , ..niber wishing to retiro from businela on •~rr.•Ant of hi. hmtth, offem nt Prlvnto Snin hin Falun- jrl Properly, situate/ iu Libel ty township, Aitinie county, Pa.. silks st,uth ~ f known as Au gusraMills. Tho Farm C, , htata If ah,al t 76 Acres o t hi e d, 1a Acres of which la in meadow, about IS .I.eres in thi iris:: timber. princil ally Locust, and the halal:WO crept that 0(04;40 by Buildings, Dam, ! Roads, 2c. Is a high state of cultivation. There la a gre.‘t viiriets it fruit on the premises. The 'Whites's are a large two.stuly Brick Duelling Muse with Double Log Barn, Wagon nail; flog Spring House and all other necessary ontbuticte lose. The Mills aro on Middle creek with stieflbeletil wirer to rrin the year round, the Mill Route is 60 by 4'o feet. 3 'Trait, high lower atom atone, the balance frame as good as new, bnilt in the most stebeLantlal manner, Power, 2 Overshot Wheels 11 that high. con tains 2 pairs of Berra and 2 pars of Chopping atones, together with all the marble:wry and fixtures in a lint cLUTS Merchant andtlrlit Mill. There is also a new Paw Mill attached tripple geared, capable of sawing 190 heel of Otk Lumber per nour. The shore 3l ills •ate in a good neignborbood tir grain being within 2 Adieu of g ood Tract end Tienecr; also, for Pamela, . Churches, Markets, ,fc.• Price and tetras made L6.ia . fl by . culling tal the ant , -. scriber on the property or adilresain i i i t T iT u atli'll u rfi L e . lrl, Peons. 1160.-ism ABLE FARM AT PRIV 4 ATE SALE, .iLiinted on the York and Getty.burg turnpike s mils: from tiettyalturk, containing V 7 AOSES Ct sza calrat land with convenient propurtian - of Wood,lgeew o Farming land. fttrit t lEn ge i tu d hack, lit pile cou.lition and plenty of witer. IR Any person In want of 3 first-rats prafildill Arm with pleasant resittence, 4c.,.wi!kdu wok! to exitualac. this property. For particulars omPly to tho euost.chteallehagowthe , OM. 1311.15 P ARD STAXIa2.I. Sept. 11.—tf • A VALUABLE FARM . AT PitiVATE BALE.. The subscriber withal 10 eta at Private gale, valuable Palm, Monte In /realms township, Adams county.l;ta., on the road lend_lng from Ideriti'a Tavern itt ht ad/Ignite PAO White, Andrew Reid, Flew- Wag White and other a „The Yarns contains Itilt Aare., • shoatam lof wh if xxf rather and tt Stir proportion of Meadow. The Improvements nomad Of • Lugo Meagan STONE 1101:1S2 (nearly new,) a largo Bank. Bun, Wagon Shed, Caro lage Huueo, Bog Peas, . Gun Ceiba, and as other necessary ontindlefings.— There hut never•feillthe Spring of water in the cellar - and a well at the barn. There la an Orchard of about 160 mesa excellent fruit. The land In tinder geed. cultivation, good fencing, and well.wateted. Any pavan whitong to purchase a hone should non fall to call and see this Qum as the purchaser trill rex calve a bargain. Any person wishing to thew the farm win Dime call on the undersigned, Anguat 21,1808.-2 me TOWN PROPERTY OW. ARNOLD. THE undersigned offers at Private gale, the 1d DO oDIN DWELLING, at the jade. Um of the Taneytawn and t,ltaroictsburg roods, In the •borough of Gettysburg. TOO holds is subataatigny built, of atone, and contain* twelve large 1110:61L-.... There is a erotic never-failing Spring of trot rota water in the basement and 13ly !Met of land abatises at with It. The loofttion is • very pinuant ciao. nod with a little additional outlay this could be made one of the most comfortable and deahrabie humid in the borough or Its vicinity, N0v.13.1E47-tt t. , prollioNV Can - Can rt.•. the:r . . The property I! JotIN CI.HATER • %•. tt atteatimi. ;.• .!;a At I d,a ck, I' M... when Attoad •.; ~! .7111, 4,1 .t . : /:', known by N A.llWx. D. DITHORS, D ,, rt e the •C Ad 1, in t.. 1. the minor I , r. t•.• rill hs +ell at II t'te puLlic 1,10 :tll knnn, on 1:1,171N , i ER. tin.n.ll it S A L E •,r :7:: A. r. :gip :L U.CA Tl.Lct ; I‘olt y , ~:t t: crock, three k u I 1. E. SHIPLEY, .tub. - —tf IBEEMIE o. I--containing 54 Acres, more %I. t,f J,ltu liteeecil( -Containing 2 1 3 Acres, more t•J view ttao vo.i•erties will can ,Led tea. i e i CV prupaty. :GLE. JUIIN IN. IiVOk,N.IGLU, ME e: n..ue. U. t:_: <l,nr;. nu•.: kUUN r. ME IMIE J.N. NOUCH k DESIRABLE AT PRIVATE SALE ALL KINDS OF JOB WOE largely added to out WWI Printing, we are now enabled of our Campbell Fowl*: l a p Jobber, and /Land s prentmh, promptly all kinds of Prindi amalloat Cardio die yttdeeft4l ding • Piunpnlets, speeds*. Circulars, Prograruntec . &b. JOHN RUPP. I new Job Prow • Ao:CIDENT. on tho. SEcfct , T, Pridirietor Spritrg.,; ,ngaged 113.1 li.s Li I 0; Very ktvete ~.,, ..• •.1 ..r ti. u . •y of Ids Ittt• tittt , to eonte. • • I=l c tat. $ th•Lly%beirg, Er/141/17, 'oet. K Eirr, of 01110 A m -tan& towns wit', (11 a mammoth Sweet, .p.; L c hi n this ~..1,011. MEE - )11 "1:1:04 day 1144t t . 4 (1 ::u.•k, belonging r: 4 oniattitsig til The iiuder : wlll l pl It tt .s s...noneocor' 4 .4to, Lo adtatni.tA3 led ni CharGh un Sabt.atb inoininx • Thu proVaratury Saryitv„ , ni 101 "'clack . .N . N" I:! 'r. JoHN at I 1%.1. will a I: , ptibileaw -•tr,Wl. S o.ruii FINE APPLES.- we an 1111 ItAPPQIr, • I 011 . %I,:;mkeL wu S. -11. (*I.() isttriql 111, =I fur ti 41 - itov. U. ;t r of tho I.Lit.heratt iit ,11, , cl 1, S.itarilay night. t. 1,1.. tt.• I 4 :el' yftbllrg, -and ,1,0, 4 :.tur of fternhar,ll, &Sabo thj: pjaCt. N.ll'.llOW • ~f pLice, a 11.,:r.!: :--iniOth'Jurg, 31d, •w ha t thl• d‘.1,,,t on IVelluemlity Ia ned by tfi etr,kit Cott wvle thlown °titan Li . t:-.. 1 „ Mr. I ti•rine havins L. ii.e 1,•.4•1. • ' --Wt• unfters • • I ri,rnonstrattniOtt 1 •-•..tt.tirday night WI'S : 8 P 1 :1 Whimcey mar,bitteckti it trt t lb. The i;oct!.....sburg; re,i Itcd Ironic about 2 n'tlr?c:litil nioruing leaving the Girl irt _requiring tborioi. h 9...'rl.ll)bing 111,4' i Pr use by the Ritilrowl Crirrl. S NTI El) 1..1.1i.(;1 Pl:2+:l'li' IN". —.NI - 1..J.a.c t.t, 1.114e.1 oil the ill 111 of lIAAt• (torn:lily township,: w,•; iyg 1113 11)4 , all(1.1110:150T iu ho , iu ,iretutilereno.) . lrit iu'•hcwtheuttier. MeeAirs en - tit,t c ir.tait men liku the weal, oniiiie • I'!tE MS.—We rwt.JCA.- PrOIIII LIM, awarded by' the'. rietil:Air.d, Fair at Ilarrisbus,` ~ur trywiTginan, MrL receiveo the seeond I4est v.ri , t ;el of Grape. Mr., it. P. :sfoirti-r, of this c ,, ". t.ao firat proadcm 430)- Ivo Jack. au.; Mlle" h:uln. ruuying inetti (lay la.t, which war! ad C. G. Miller, D; A. Buethl , r c,t E. l s. When the Club wit.iu.autwntu;,antleui P,..1 nit inhere hove o•or • I.:;l , —hAve fought' the gnemys have no idua now orw' 11 tz. They prefer to work th ,, fought, and are xsll3,lng, hs:n under the great -Soldie tle•nt to Victors et Api)Oran SOLD.—Mrs. I3AT tiollic:ll:bAS pr r 1 ott Middle atreet to $3,025. Mr `take nest April. 3 . 11,1,•:i.:F.:d a lot tram Prof. Eh tli Preparatory Buiiqiug, and .a cottage. 'rite ExxecutorA of Christian the Heal P.stateofe —Farm of 320 acres in Hanal Cob Musselman, for i 10.75 pe the f Inn acres in Libert • to -;.inmell Mem, fin. A l II3IPT AT ‘4I.:ICIDE.=—". Ilensucr arrested a front some part . oa:nty, under the charge of stem in the lockup morning when Mr. Ileusner. • locA-up, tbund Stine sumps. sur T .!lptcrs, ‘vlliclr were tied k or ;h.: I.,ck-up. Ile was down, and after the lap: twenty ruiantes, he recovered. Mr. Henn:Ler vkitcd the cell at did, Stine in alt probability- • ended his life. lie was taken t• committed to prison , . —Hanotn.: IZAILROA.D.—Last week w the fact that the Gettysburg Spl ing Company had ierchaae4 frotu Willoughby's run to Gett between the Hagerstown .and G except that owned by 'fit • cal Seminary and the lay' since learned that the Company: lay out au avenue 60 feet wide f : of Chinnbersburs street, throng property, and that a Company_ ganized under the Free Rail down a Horse Railway direct to, through the lands of the *mi. MEAT 31AR/ill:T. —ltleOttuli. and Butort J.CoDeval .astql and are fitting up ltie.i l oo street, rocoutly occupied- Mg' a; a Cabinet•nasikpet Neat :NiarKet, whore the: pribl chase, atall hoursolthe am, • ties of Beef, Lamb, Veal, Putl. ece. This will supply a .1 'ant In this plate, and the re the Mos Yrs. Corto7i .ast eeliau will wake it a stieeesli. 'The b • bo v ,„ duct,d uuder'the firgt A I) SO tr. Open on [Tie%day Izo rf Tr/r. l X — Tite% •pttkili stration on Weenesday afterni paused off .ialetly, noLwi provoking in cidento taker While Gee. sjawki • in the afternoon he wits intairn noyed for nearly A o luldf hour, ing of drums atWetrs hotel, the drums beating fine lly pasdpg • the diamond. The General' at stopped remarking that rid K til the last division of lee's ed," a bit of irony that pre laughter. It night, some to of the Ilaoover ban nem, the hands of 'the person whew it, awl it has since bein:miss capes and torches wera also a arc glad to say that these • vocations Otiled ant Ow Republicans wisely . • acts. BATTLE P ICTURE.- - t Phi: , city !hilt %tatOß that" • ItOTIIIiRMEL, is progressing his colos.sal picturo, 'rho i tysbutrg,," for which ho is to tho St/act:lo.oM el 13 II
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