C.,12r f6tar *Wind.
Friday, N•v. S. 1114$
Ad vertisers tiled sifters Interested wilt
twee in mind tbs.* the regular elves
-Ist Lou Al ilt• "STAR AND SESTM/1111."
is mud' larger *ha* that at as ether
paper piablished in the Comity. belie
read weekly by net leas Mau 11.0110
IMIXT23
..TAiverittootants. to wore i motoilatoottoottos
must b. banded in on or before Tburadog morning.
Illumination & Torchlight
Procession.
MONDAY EVENING NEXT.
The friemla of GRANT & COLFAX '
will celebrate the great popular tri
umph, by a grand TORCHLIGHT
PROCESSION AND ILLUMINA
TION,
IN GETTYSBURG,
ON MONDAY EVENING NEXT, NOV. 9TH
The GRANT dcCoI AX Clubs of Han
over and various districts in Adams
county are expected to participate,—
Let the people rejoice—the Republic
live; The procession will form at 7
o'clock, SHARP
By order of the Republican
COUNTY COMMITTEE
TO OUR PATRONS.
During the late Presidential canvass
the columns of the "STAR & BBNTI
rim." have been largely devoted to po
litical matter, to the exclusion of the
general miscellany which makes up an
interesting paper. The campaign end
ed, it shall be our aim to get up a paper
specially adapted to our readers, one
which will be indispensable to every
family desiring to be posted in the
current news of the day. The news
paper is a potent educator, being read
in the family by children and adults
when books will command little or no
attention. Its weekly visits, freighted
with interesting stories, anecdotes,
news, local items, &c., are looked to
with interest, zest and treasured up.—
A newspaper-reading family are pro
verbially in telligent, w h ile teachers and
educators have given their testimony to
the Tact that children who have regu
lar access to newspapers make much
more rapid advances in the school than
those without them.
Although the Republican party have
achieved a signal triumph in the elec
tion of GRANT & COLFAX and a Re-
publican Congress, the , work of Recon
struction is by no' eans complete. A
defiant, sullen, rebellious spirit has
been engendered in the Routh, under
Democritic inspiration, which fore
bodes trouble, and will call for decisive
legislation. Hence the next session of
Congress will necessarily be an impor
tant one. Besides the condition of af
fairs at home, European politics are in
a disturbed condition which may at any
moment evoke a general European
War. We shall endeavor, during the
sowing winter, to keep the readers of
the "Rxwil, tk, SENTINEL" thoroughly
posted 14 Foreign and Domestic news
—the news of neighboring counties,
and home matters; while Poetry, An
ecdote, Literature, and Agricultural
matter, will receive due attention.
Since the "STAR & SENTINEL" pass
ed into our hands we have endeavored
to improve and elevate its toile. While
boldly and firmly advocating the prin
ciples or the Republican party, it has
been our aim to avoid personalities and
the bitterness which too frequently
dishonor the partisan press. We de-
sire to furnish a newspaper -which shall
prove a safe and welcome visitant in
every family—one which the parent
can have no hesitation in placing in the
Banda of his children. To this end we
shall spare neither labor nor expense.
We now print the largest paper in the
Congressional district—the most varied
in contents — and hence the cheapest.
Campaign subscribers will receive
one more number, after which they
will be dropped from the list, unless
otherwise ordered. We shall be glad
to retain them as regular subscribed,
and are always prepared to receive new
subscribers.
TERMS-491.011 ippr Annum, In Adywnee.
sir Any. one of our preiteut subscribers will receive
a credit of Lk ousts on his account for each new
name he may eend In with the amount of subsprip•
lion, ($2.00) in advance—in other words, a ewuulf of
So nAste for each pew subscriber thus sent us•
To Campaign Subscribers
During the present political elite
pnign we have been sending the f•Bran
A: SENTINEL" to a number of persons
whose subscriptions will expire next
week. The NEXT NUMBER (Nov. 13)
will be the LAST which will be sent to
campaign subscribers. We sbduld be
glad, however, to retain all, or at least
a goodly number of them, as regular
subscribers and shall endeavor to furn
jab them with an interesting and
Fr°4l4ble paper. In these stirring
-thnes, no man pan Afford todO without
a good newspaper, to keep himself
posted as to current pews, and through
which the family, old and yoppg, ere
largely profited. After nest week we
shall return to our regular edition, sp
that those campaign subscribers who
desire to continue the paper should
notify us promptly, otherwise there
may be failure to supply them, as we
print each week only as - many papers
as our amilin„ lint Calls for. For $2
we will send the paper pne year—for
$l,, six months—and for 50 cent,e, three
months. -In view of the sigh of th e
paper—its varied contents—these terms
are lower than those of any paper in
the district.
ADANA. COVSTT!
We have gained In Adams 88 over
the October election ; and 161 over the
last Presidential. eheotian. !‘lltick to
It," and the oounty - wlll be redeemed.
ALCCLIZGLAI4 got 404 majority in Ad.
awe county. reciehtst but
253.
There's it "WKih TIME coming,"—
Gettysburg goon /17 sneiority 101 0 4:hen.
Gitaarr 1 We have nolght to be glad,
gaud illuminate. ,
JuixamiATl•oit I
•
The ".1)00" Insist upon havinran
ottery6rah.light Procermilon, and an
Illeivatinii NEXT hfonn4y Evninaa.
et there tie a flail' tumout, Wears
very unwilling to hurt the' teeth*" or
the sensitive Copperhead leaders; but
the country has b 4 ea saved, and w e
must jollity. A . gumt time may be eX
peeled.
sAke
THE corrzitn:EAln PRA V M*;
The Way Morale it.
Our readers have already been ap- i
prised of the enormous frauds by*deli
the Democrats carried Philadal at
the October election—spurious uaturali
ration papers being issued by. thousande
-roughs and repeaters being Imported
from Neer . York—and the beilot-bof
tampered with. All thenilices'e‘mied
by. 4iO4 3 e)PfterabAiNbf. October elec
tion,troth Mayor "dow n, are to'rbe.
contested. We are nowgetting an in
sight into the gronaneas of these vil
lainies. A numberof prominent Dem
ocratic officials in New York have been
indicted in the Criminal Court of Phil
adelphia/or conspiring to violate the
election laws of this State, and (iov.
GEARY has sent renitiiitions for their
arrest. On Monday last, Judge READ
of the Supreme Court, held Nisi Fritts
Court in Philadelphia, and his atten
tion being called to the frauds praotic•
ed at the October election and the pre
parations to renew them on Tuesday,
he delivered a lengthy opinion, in the
course of which he pronounced all the
naturalization papers issued from the
Nisi Prius Churl in October (over 6,000)
"ILLEGAL, contrary to the act of Con
gress, contrary to the act of Assem
bly, and should be rejected at thepolla."
In regard to the threatened frauds on
Tuesday, Judge READ announced his
determination to hold Court during
the day, and said :
"I have heard this morning that organiza
tions were effected in New York so as to
send over out-laws to this city to-morrow.
I inform these individuals that, as
i indge of
of the Oyer and Terminer ex officio, I will
take measures to have them arrested and
punished. I have lived here seventy one
years, and am a native of this city, and in
all my life I have never heard of such out
rageous, high-handed acts of lawless
ness at were said to have been perpetrated
in this city on the 18th of October. I am
determined that these people_ from neigh
boring cities shall not come hers and
violate our highest right this bold, fear
less manner, and I warn all men who have
designs to do se that I as a justice of the
peace, as a judge of the highest criminal
court in this State, will take prompt mea
sures to have arrested and properly punish
ed all who are found engaged ih it."
The announcement of Judge READ's
determination largely deterred the
Democratic roughs and repeaters, and
the ytepublicans swept the city by
about 1,600. It" would have been 3,500,
but the roughs and repeaters went to
work In the 13d and 4th wards—and in
creased their majority in the former
from 1167 to 1544, and In the latter from
1718 to 3308 !
So much for Philadelphia. New
York City dotfs the business on a still
larger scale, and manages to manufac
ture any required majority to ensure
the State. This year the City-gives
HOFFMAN 70,0001 And now for the
way they do it. New York having a
Registry law, of course the name of ev
ery person offering to vote must appear
on the Regiztry list. But this little dif
ficulty is got over, by registering in ad
vance an indefinite number of Rai ?
tious names in the different election dis
tricts, the officers being all Copper
heads, and on election day the "re
peaters" pass from district to district in
organized - hands, personating and vot
ing the fictitious flames. In this way
any requsiteafajorßy can be obtained.
All that is necessary is foi the leaders
to determine in advance what majori
ty in the city is needed to carry the
State, and the "repeating" process goes
on - until it is securetZ. Prominent
Democratic officers do not scruple to
endorse this villainy; For example,
take one word, the 6th",,which is only
a type of the otiura. *e quote from
the New York Post of Tuesday
"In the Sixth ward, which has less than
4,000 legal voters, 5,65 t names are found
on the registers. Fifty persona registered
from a single house, where only nine ac
tually live. Vacant lots are made to teem
with population. Twelve
_persons who do
not live at the Spingler Mane registered
with' that address. OW directories have
been ap industriously used that numbers of
dead men are pp the registry list. Private
residences of prominaut politicians have
been used in the same wag. Five persons
register from the house of Supervisor
Tweed ; five more date from the residence
of Police Justice Shandley; eleven are en
rolled as from the house of Coroner Patrick
H. Keenan. State Senator Michael Norton
has twenty-six men registered from his
house. Peter Mitchell, a Tammany candi
date for member of Assembly, has three
legal voters at his house and twenty-four
registered.'
If this "repeating" propess does not
secure success, the "ballot-stuffers"
lab up the job. Their game Is to have
a row kicked up about the polls, or the
lights extinguished while counting off,
during which the "stuffers" take the
ballots from the box and substitute for
them simon-pure Democratic tickets !
Thus Iloffman gpt his 70,900 majority
In New York city, of which 25,000 are
Charged as fraudulent! What Is to be
the end of all this ?
OUR amiable neighbor of the Com
piler, is disgusted that certain offices,
long expected, have again escaped the
clutch of the Copperheads.
This is, we admit, unfortunate—for
Them. The County patronage the Cop
perhead leimiers and very convenient
as a means of rewarding the "fMtliful,'' .
and healing up the wounds of the dis
appointed; but they are yet longing
for the State and Federal, and especial
ty the Assessorships, Assistant Assess
prships; Collectorships and Deputy
Collectorships, Post offiefiti, sqrveyor
liihlo, he., which generally follow the
Presidency, and which the "Radicals"
have again secured for four long years.
The Cops must make up their mind
to "wait a little longer."
Wit hope that if any one should spea k
on Monday evening nest, nothing
will be said in illustration of the turmoil
licence of our triumph or the wide re
sults which are likely io how from it.
Otherwise, risk will be run of saying
something which may be considered
unkind, undignified, or untrue by our,
deeply:distrusted, humiliated, Weep
pointed, w hipped. thrashed, and smash
ed Copperhead friends.
Handle them gently. Their wounds
are fresh, and deep, and running.
A PAADien
The October elections were bu t a
breeze. The Democratic tornado in
NOYeinber will uproot Radicalism to
Op bolt ilFile ecrub.ouk left in the eon
oern.--Compster of apt. 80.
We have been looking for the inrua
do, but have not yet Seen any Mote
like those predicted, except among the
Copperheads. The Republicans are
Ann hi their . phiceis, and are looking
for
ward to many Yearii of life.
_ ittamm murders at Um South will
cease atter t h e 4th et.Marcb al /Waste.
That mueb.tuat beensettled by the elm.
lion.
The Copperheeds of the South are a
party of masisdus, whom GR.& will
"crush out" if they continue their
orlmeec /Welt -1M end gm -Klux-ism
bate bad their day.
TAB nePsibliosns of Littletdown re
thegiielves histationudy on
TueishOast. We Songiatehae than
all the more slitereay because of the
luso/sot twilit la 'which the (kipper
heads of that town treated their previ
ous gains. This result shows what can
be dons by "pushing" 'binge.
VICTORY
THE SECOND REBELLION CLOSED
A Second Appomattox
Surrender of the Rebel Army North & South
Glorious Popular Triumph
: 1 4 :ON (H• 4 :4
The Mill Ballot Like the thin
Bollet Invincible !
The Men who Saved shal
Rule the Republic
Victory of Junco ad Right
The Republic not Ungrateful
Grant and Colfax Elected by
217 Electors out of 294!
Grant's Majority on the Popular
Vote 375,000 !
Peace, Liberty, Equality, and
Prosperity for the Future !
TILE great Presidential struggle has
ended in a glorious triumph of Repub
lican principles and a complete crush
ing out of the new Rebellion. Trea
son has wet Its second Appomattox.
The men who saved the Republic are
determined to rule it, while Rebels and
Rebel sympathisers take back seats.
Telegrams from all quarters bring glo
rious tidings, and enough is already
known to ensure the election of Ci n..NT
and COLFAX by a large majority of the
electoral college and an overwhelming
popular majority.
We give the returns in brief, by
States: •
Pennsylvania
Leads the column with 25,000 ma
jority for GRANT, a gain of 15,000 over
the Ocitober election. Philadelphia
City gives GRANT 1,800, Dauphin 1900,
Franklin 200, Lancaster 7,300, Chester
2500, Lawrence 2,200, Butler 600, Erie
3500, Mifflin 75, BlairB7s, Armstrong
pOO, i%enango ßOO, I. f ebanon 1500, Hunt
ington, 1100 Washington 100, Cameron
IZS, Union 895, Crawford 180 Q.
York county gives Ba oun 2800,
Luzerne 3,400, Lycoming 225, Cumber
land 450, Lehigh 1800, Montour 420,
Bucks 650.
Jlaballas
Grant °allies Alabama notwithstand
ing Rebel intmidatlon and lawlessness.
Askauuulue.
Many Republicans were intimidated
and did not vote, but the State is 00i:t
-ed nothwithettuiding for Grant by
8,000.
caur.r.la.
The Republloans gain heavily, and
returns Indicate 5,1)00 majority for
Grant.
Comuieetleut.
The Nutmeg State has been redeem
8,500 for GRANT& ComPax
Delswar•
The State clings to ita idols, and
gives Its three elector* votes to Sey
mour.
Georgia
The Rebels in various places took
possesslon of the polls, colored voter
being coinifelled to vote the Democratic
ticket or leave. The State gives Sey
mour a decisive majority,
111111aels.
GRANT tanks his adopted Witte, by
80,000 sasiiority ; the whole Repahlkika
State ticket taketedatid legislature, as
nearly all the Congressmen.
Indiana.
The RepubNan audority will reach
11,000.
It le OK af4IIT will have 50,000,
with a Iteinablioaa idigialt4l4o, find a
'cad BOPOlglean delegation in Cce-.
STIOIL
irtvi miOority of 10,7; Re;
Xestiftkir.
Sarriroirs earrles the State by 75,000,
Congressional delegation all Denim*-
*
, W 4;
Louisiana
Under Rousseau's administration,
the Rebels were given full swing. The
Republicans finding the Rebels backed
by the military, and assassination the
order of the day, did not vote. The Re
publican Execut e Committee Issued
an address ad •Ing e colored people
'lotto vote. Of sou r Seymour gets
the Stat
,e .
~Ha ettass!ts.
U
NA) •T will have about 75,000 major-
IV. The entire Republican State
tick is elected, and a Legislature,
ii i
wli•ch will re-elect CHAILL2B Bo *NEB
to lie U. S. Senate fur six years from
t, e 4th of March next. Gene. Bunks
end Butler, Messrs. Boutwell, Dawes,
and all the other Republican candidates
for Congress, are elected.
Maine.
The Republican majority will be 30,-
000 on the largest vote ever polled.
Maryland.
SEymoun's majority will be about
22,000.- His majority in Baltimore is
12,541. The Copperheads have elected
all the Congressman (a gain of one).—
Carroll and Allegany have given a Cop
perhead majority of about 300, each,
Washington 7 - 4, while Frederick gives
100 Republioan—tbe.ouly (county in the
State carried by the Republicans.
Michigan.
The Republicans sweep the State by
25,000 majority—electing all the Con
gressmen, and a Legislature which will
re-elect ZACHARIAII CHANDLER, Rep.,
to the U. S. Senate for six years from
the 4th of March next.
GRANT has 8,000 majority, with Re
mblican State ticket and Legislature.
The latter will elect a successor to
Ales: Ramsey, S. Senator.
The returns show heavy majorities
for Grant, which will probably reach
20,000 in the State.
Nebraska did nobly at the October
election, but does better for Grant, who
sweeps the State by 6,000.
The telegrams from Nevada indicate
that ale State has given a handsome
majority for Grant.
Yews Hampshire
GRANT will have from 7,(M) to 8,000
majority.
Seymour has carried the State, by a
small majority, but Hoffman, the Cop
perhead candidate for Governor, has
15,000 maj., with State officers of like
polities. The Legislature is Republi
can, which will secure the re-election
Of EDWIN D. MORGAN, Rep., to the
U. S. Senate, for six years from the 41h
of March next. It Is said Hoffman's
election will be contested by reason of
astounding frauds in New York City,
which gives Lim 70,933 majority.
Seymour bas carried the State by a
small majority, and the Copperhead
Know-Nothing candidate for Gover
nor has been elected. The Legisla
ture is Copperhead, which will secure
the election of Joni P. SePOCKTON,
Cop., to the U. B. Senate for six years
from the 4th of March next—in place
of F. T. FRELINOHUYSEN, Rep.
Witrf Carp Ilnai
The Republicans sweep the State,
and give Grant 1.5,000 to 20,000 majori
to. Congress and Legislature Repub
lican.
The returns indicate a Republican
majority of 40,000.
Bliode
RANT Ws 6,000 majori ty
South Carolina.
• The returns show large Republican
gains and a heavy majority In the
state.
Andy. Johnson's State repudiates
"my policy" by giving 40,000 for Grant
and Congressional Reconstrnetion.
Git4riT'9 majority will be over 30,000
West VinatiLht.
GRANT'S majority will exceed 8,000.
The Republicans have repudiated
Mr. DooLrrn.E, and elected a Legisla
ture which will send a Republican to
fill his seat in the Senate, to commence,
with Grant's atlmlnistration. Gaarrr's
majority will be about 18,000.
HAD Seymour been elected, we
should not have had to mourn merely
the defeat of the Republican party,
hat the disgrace of America, and, pos
sibly, even the ruin of the Republic.
In the election of Grant the people
repaffirmed the principles upon which
the Union stands; they have put down
the last enemy of freedom in the
United States.
Gov. GEARY has issued his Procla
mation designating the 28th of Novem
ber as a day of ThanksgiVing to God
for his manifold mereico, being the
same day fixed by President Johnson.
It will doubtleso) be oboOrood ip most Of
the Stites.
(Um= A. xvxuu of our campaign
subscribers have become regular sub
stilton; We train, more will be. We
will give then a paper whieb, in in.
structiou, Lutenist and variety, wLU be
worth, to theqi and their families, vast
ly mme than the subscription price.--4
Bead mi the Hamer.
WADN HAMPTON AND Forman are
tom. IP are tbeir Northern allies.
The_ feeViebee Bern tectlraq; theism".
%vet tfintpttnizz Notice at their ase*Pe•
Talutpeople have voted fore "afore
but,Atkie *Outage to GRAM' Itepubll.
eanlant, and not to Strvitoint's Copper
headline, Which le only another forth
for Jommorasti and Rebel paprentepy.
' - I.lv
• _
Wzt
31 inneseta
M issouri
I=
Nevada
New York.
New Jersey.
Ohio.
Tenaesaee.
Verplopf.
WhossasaLn.
THE GRAND RESULT.
FOR GRANT AND COLFAX.
Electoral vote. .Malorittee.
5,000
4, 0 00
5,000
3,500
Alabama,
Arkansas,
California,
Connecticut,
*Florida,
Illinois,
Indiana,
lowa,
Kansas,
Maine, 7
Massachusetts, 14
Michigan, a
Minnesota, 4
Missouri, 11
Nebraska, 3
Nevada, 3
New Hampshire, 5
North Carolina, 9
Ohio, 21
Oregon, 3
Pennsylvania, 26
Rhode Island, 4
South Carolllla,
Tennessee, 10
Vermont, 5
West Virginia, 5
Wisconsin, 8
217 514,500
•tleeton chosen In florid* by LAybelsiers.
FOR SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.
Delaware, 3 1,000
Georgia, 9 10,000
Kentucky, 11 75,000
Louisiana, 7 5,000
Maryland, T 11:6,000
New York, 33 6,000
New Jersey, 7 2,500
New York was lost to Grant by enor
mous trawls in New York City—
Georgia, and Louisiana by Rebel vio
lence. Virginia, Texas and Mississip
pi, being unreconstructed,did not vote.
In point of fact, the Democrats have
only honestly carried four States—New
Jersey, Kentucky, Maryland and Del
aware. Every State In the column
outside of these was won by trend, or
by the intimidation and coercion of
voters.
ADAMS COUNTY.-1868
We have delayed our, paper to-day
to secure the official vote which we
annex. The total vote at the October
election was 6,005—0 n Tuesday last
6,08 7. Boyle's majority was 341. Sey
mour's majority is 253—a Republican
gain of 88.
OCTOBER 13. NOVEMBER 3.
Auditor Oreg. President
,-..........-s
Hari- 8071.. Grax t. Bey
• ratoft. mon r
Gettysburg,. 825 226 315 228
Cumberland 122 157 128 151
Littlestown... ..... 88 89 98 87
Germany 85 119 46 118
Oxford 101. • 167 107 170
Huntington • Ales .168 220 157
Latim ore 188 51 194 4 1 3
Liberty 73 86 75 85
Hamiltonban 141 127 148 .122
Ramilttut 69 189 18 2 7.1
Menallen 241 93 253 93
Straban ... .154 189 153 188
Franklin 187 2.10 195 • 2.51
Conowago.„ 88 117 88 118
Tyrone ............ .94 114 90 115
Hountjoy 108 128 105 126
Motintpleasant,. 96 276 97 281
Reading ... .... 4 167 110 174
Berwick ber,,,, 41 84 47 38
I
• twp 25 70 26 78
Freed0m...........61 41 64 42
Union ..... ... . ... 63 174 53 1 7 6
Butler ...............156 125 157 125
Highland. ..... 41 26 45 312
2,882
,8,178 8,917 8,170
THE Copperhead country papers
could not discovrer, before the Novem
ber election, that the Republicans car
ried WEiii:r Vutigux4, at the October
election,
Probably, th*y will now be able to
tell their readers lithe truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth"—
especially as th ere is no longer any
political reason for oonosaling it.
Editors who thus maltreat their
reade rs , violate the first and highest
11/1410 editorial duty, which is to be
j ust, °al/Oland truthful in their cal-
UMW
Illaoarrartv Seward was delivered of a
'pewit at Aubtos, New York, on Saturday.
a e . r _ lie f en dad hhneelf eulogised President
"aueurt, scolded ovetyixuly but those two
dittiaggisitedibersons, but finally declared
his preference ilsr the *Palk= party and
candi dataat hetruusithat Yarty "uultita
rests under any suspicion of fit loyalty' or
its devotion to human freedom, no can It
041 under 407 nub suspicion."
MEE
ME
IMIMIE
Rule the Pliiladdilibt Preis
ova VICTORY!
The decision of the American people,
determined on long ago and already known,
was formally and grandly registered on
Tuesday last. Let us trust that it will be
promptly and cheerfully obeyed, and tit it
henceforth the elements of disorder and dis
affection will bow to the will of the mighty
North.
General Grant, the leader iu war, on a
platform the evangel of peace, sweeps the
country by a majority of the popular vote
of over Mae million—a compliment never
before bestowed by this nation, and exceed
ing by nearly one hundred thousand votes
the war majority of the martyred Lincoln.
The weight of this expression of the na
tional feeling is unmistakable and most sig
nificant. Never before bas a national verdict
been rendered with such unanimity, stem
decision, and solemnity. Buchanan was
chosen by a plurality vote ; so also was Mr.
Lincoln in ISGO, as had been Polk and
Taylor before him. To-day in a crisis of
momentous import, thank God, we record
the voice of the people, given with an em
phasia of determination that compels respect
as it will obedience.
This happy day breaks upon our land
emerging from the chaos of war with its
dread but inevitable sequence of civil com
motion and political confusion. Into the
shadows of history, to be lost forever, let
usitope, are driven back by the sun of the
auspicious morning the ghastly spectres of
murder, sedition, conspiracy, famine, and
rebellion. From this hour the wounds of
our tern and bleeding land begin to heal.
Dissension shall rend us no more. Treason
no longer brooding evil distemper and con
vulsion, shall blight the commercial and bn
siness interests of the nation. The altar
fires of industry shalt be lighted on forge
and furnace throughout the length and
breadth of the land. Credit and confidence
shall spring up in every community. The
golden harvests shall smile from sea to sea,
and North and Bomb, East and West, :the
waste places be made glad.
But short of the land of promise on whose
confines we enter with exultant step, let ; us
pause and see what we have in hand—wlat
the glorious work of yestenisp—a signal
field-day of froedon—has secured. - Let:l as
recsplrolatet_ hurriedly but a few of .1 , 0
salient results, and see what means out tri
umph':
It means quiet. We have. conquereil a
peace, and quiet means prosperity and
plenty.
144,500
It means honor—that the precious debt
of the war, fought out by the best blood of
the land, shall hi paid fur with the Vest
money we have.
It means the uplifting of the strong arm
of the nation, bringing life to the huraed
and insulted white Union men of the South,
and judos to the colored men who hold
the bond and pledge of the country for civil
rights and liberty.
It means nationality—telling to the world
that the free people of America have: a
settled policy and can execute it with a
resolute and unchanging purpose ; that
free government is not the unsubstantial
breath of popular excitement—a reed she
en by the wind.
It means hope for the hopeless. The
blessings of civil liberty, of equal rights,
of human freedom, so mercifully and boun
tifully vouchsafed to us, we cannot but
extend to all., It would be presumptuous
to doubt it, and impious to wish it other
wise—for as we mete, so shall it be meted
unto mi.
So much for the assured facts of ycater
day's work. The bursting promise of the
future who can tell or sing ? We stand to
day like Moses, on the verge of a far-reach
ing C.naan. Its happy borders we may not
press at this hurried moment. It is enough
to see—to know that the patriot blood of
four generations has not been poured out
for nothing—that. the awful hecatomb of
the rebellion has not smoked in vain—that
the sacrifice and prayers and love which
have made the epoch heroic have not been
a bitter and delusive mockery—that the
land of Washington and Jackson and Lin
coln still lives, fresh with the lusty vigor of
youth and health—a light "to the oppressed
of all peoples struggling for their rights,"
a hope to the friends of human freedom for
all time to come, strongei, truer, and more
glorious than ever before. Even patriotism
-trembles amid its fervent longing in the
splendors of the prophetic vision of the
impending future:
HerUMW the impatient years,
0 Time and yoke them to the Imperial car
For through a mist of tears
The brighter day appears,
Whose early blushca tinge the bills afar.
"DAJWIII, WENTZ a," remarked old'Col.
Gumpey, as he trimmed a quid of nigger
bead and fastened It securely between two
decayed teeth in the left side of his mouth,
"Daniel Webster was a great man. There
wa'n't nothin moan about him. I've heard
hint talk, but 'twa'n't his talk so much as
his ginerosity that tuck me. He had a
kinder cuticles* way like, that kept him
from gettin' rich. He never seemed to
think what things cost. I was cumin' up
the Hudson riversiong with him once, and
in the saornin' Dames Webster and me was
muddle our faces and shekin' our ha'r in
the cabin, and he took out a tooth brush and
brushed his teeth. I didn't see no other
tooth brush around, 1110 I boorowed
After I,used It I handed it back to him, and
what do you think? Why, Darnel Webster
just slung that tooth brush right inter the
river. And s'pose next day he went and
bought him a new one. That's...Ube cared
about money ! There ain't noa tech men
as Darnel Webster living now," con
cluded the Colonel meditatively, as he
spirted a stream of tobacco juice into the
&a-place at the other end of the room.
Mss. William Duke, of Macon county,
AIL, hang herlati last week on account of
discord with her husband. They were
married last year, st the ages respectively
of *Moen and sixteen. She suspended,
herself from one of the joists in the bonsai
end when cut down her little babe lay
Wily sleeping In I CPI4IO near her feet.
THAL .•1 filikikViNG 4orse4t.A.ll AT ato 111.
8y,W 4 1 W. GEARY, 'Governor : .
-,„.. 4
. od, our Creator, - we are indebted
tor: - ti all its billiilgs• 11)*4,
- iprakates its at all titnertc;l4tardefikertO fi lm
, ...
41
the homage or grateful
7: • , tee of our *go, to set
it .'.- - 1' , I periods tO Alger lila Elsiggiiin
With thanksgiving and into His courts with
praise." For this purpose, and in accord
ance with an established custom, I have
designated
THURSDAY, the 26th Day of November
And I recommend that the people of this
CommOnwealth on that day refrain from
their usual avocationa and pursuits, and
assemble at their - chosen places of worship,
to "praise the name of God and magnity
Him with thanksgiving;" devoutly to ac
knowledge their dependence, and lay upon
His altars the cheerful offerings of grateful
hearts.
Let us thank Him with Christian humili
ty ter health and. prosperity, abundant her.'
vests, the protection of commerce, and
advancement of scientific, mechanical and
manufacturing interests; cur progress in
education, morality; virtue and social order ;
the increase of our material wealth; ex
emption from pestilence and contagiouk
diseases and the destructive influences of
war; for having blessed us as a people and
a nation, and opened before us the brightest
prospects for the future; and for all other
blessings, both temporal and spiritual.
With sure reliance upon Divine him let
us pray for the forgiveness ofour sins, mak
ing public confession of our dependence,
that we may continue worthy of Ills par
ental love and protecting care ; that our
civil and religiouk 'liberties and political
rights may remain unimpaired; that we may'
remember with gratitude our country's
brave defenders, and cherish with sympathy
their widows and orphan children ; and
that our paths through life maybe directed
by the example and instructions of the Re
deemer, who died that we might enjoy all
the blessings which temporarily flow there
from, and eternal life in the world to come.
Given under my Hand and the Great kcal
of the State, at Harrisburg, this
twenty-eighth day of October, in
) the year of our Lord one (11011:i:11A
eight hundred and sixty-eight ) and
of the Commonwealth the ninety-third.
JNO. W. GEARY.
By the Governor :
F. JOIWAN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
.SALES OF HEAL ESTATE
YORK CotiTY.—The Mill property of
John- Hotter, deceased, on the Little Cono
wago, (G 3 acres of rand), purchased by
George Gross, for :$11,715.-14 acres of
land, the Estate of Wm. Hoover, deceased,
In Manchester township, purtlased by
Henry Shindle for *3,386'; 13 acres and 89
percees of 31ountain land purchased by
Adam Nieman far iiii.,016.72.-11ouse and
lut on South Queen street, York, the
Estate of John Hunter, deceased, purchased
by Harrison Spangler, for s2,ool.—Sheriff's
sales on the 24th nit. :
The estate of Joseph Corish, in Wrights
ville, a lot of ground, with a two story
frame house, .cc., sold to Joseph Burrow,
for 55735.
The estate of A. Z. Brubaker, in New
berry, a piece of ground with improve
ments, sold to George K. Yinger, for s . :1;60.
The estate of James Taylor, in Lower
Chanceford, 70 acres of laid with improve
ments, sold to Robert Taylor, for 31,100.
The estate of Henry 0. Bittner, in York,
a lot of giound with improvements, sold
to Christianna Koch, for 11-10.
The estate of Amos S. Glassick in Dover
township, 4 acres with improvements, sold
to Jacob B. Baughman, for $.1,t)0.
WasnINGTON. —Tile “Ilolliday farm,"
near. Hagerstown, '2.71 act ea, purchased by
Rudolph Ilarnish for 1165.20 per acre.
Faanzatcat.—Eolward Jones bassoMbis
farm lying west of and adjoining Liberty,
containing about 170 acres, to Mr. —,-----
Eieikelbertrer, living near Woodsboro, for
s77per acre, exclueice or this fall's seed
ing.—The farm of Valentine A. Atbaugh,
deceased, 411 . 4 acres, one and a half miles
N. W. of Frederick, purchased by Daniel
Engle of Lancaster county, for .$1.2,509.
NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COUNIIEN
WA6IIINUTON.—The corner -stone of the
New Lutheran Chnrch in Hagerstown will
4.fe laid on the 7th.—Respecting the murder
of Mr. Rowland, Mr. Sn. der was released
on Saturday last in cot.ncction with. this
affair, but held as a witness for his appear
ance at Court. A man named Weaver was
arrested in Pittsburg and brought on and
committed last week. This makes four
connittals, viz : Mrs. Rowland, two colored
men, named Carl and House, and Weaver.—
On the 27th ult., Gotleib Grosh, the oldest
nhabitant of Funkstown, died in that town,
aged 07 years, 5 months and 10 days. He
lived for 70 years in the house in which he
died.
Yetis.—The First National bank of-York
has made a dividend of seven per cent.—A
company are about erecting a furnace on a
tract of land adjoining the Alms House
farm ; the site has been appraised at $2OO
per acre.—The Columbia Bridge will be
opened for the passage of vehicles in ten
days, but will not be roofed till next spring.
Tax Memphis Daily Post prints the de
tails of a number of Buklux outrages re
cently perpetrated in Arkansas. On the
night of the 24th ult., the Kuklux which
ranges over Crittenden county visited a
cabin on a place in the precinct of King
ston. Sim. Evans and his brother-in-law,
both colored, opened the door and came
out into the yard at their bidding, when the
Kuklux band, without parleying or warn
ing, emptied their shot-guns into the heads
and bodies of their victims. The top of
the head of one was nearly ihot off and both
were badly cut up, and - fell dead. The
murdered men were quiet, hard-working
men, and guilty of no offense whatever, ex
cept that of having black skins and' voting
the Republican ticket. The Kuklux then
visited the cabin of an old, gray-headed
colored man named Daniel Wallace, 70
years old, and took him out into the woods
and gave him a most ferocious and brutal
whipping, and on the following day the old
mart remarked that he knew who the vii
lians were who had so cruelly beaten him,
and on that Sunday night the Suklux called
for him and took him again into the woods,
and nothing has since been seen or heard of
him. On the same Sabbath a colored man
named William Muss ventured to prepare a
coffin for the decent burial of the two men
murdered on Saturday evening. This
reached the ears of the Kukla', and they
took out Moss on the same Sunday evening
and shot him dead. These four colored
men would have voted the Republican
ticket,.
THE MORNING GLORY.—CoI. C. H.
BIIEEILER has received a large assortment
of these famous base-burning Stoves,
which on the score of economy, cleanli
ness, easy management, and general util
ity stand Unrivalled and defy oompotition.
The great demand for them last season
taxed the capacity of the Manufacturers to
meet the demand. They are much im
proved and will doubtless ere longtake the
plmc of all other stoves for parlor, office
store and shop. Call and look at them,
at the Wareroom on corner of Carlisle and
Railroad street, opposite the depot.
Also; on hand a full assortment of the
best varieties of COOKING STOVIMI,
including the Spear,Noble Cook, Waverly,
Oriental, Washing, Barley Sheaf, Prince
Royal, Royal Cook, Ex celsior,
. its. do., all
wasnairrsin• to •be good bakers. If not
satisfactory, they can be returned and the
.riustoy: 'refunded - . Also, a largo assort. ,
Morn of Rollow Ware and Tin Ware,
Doty's Washing Machines and Uniiersal
Wringer, Call and examine, tr
=f2
ARICAMIAL NEW
:Ilitirtotal potato crop of the State of New
York till yeai ig about 25,000,000 bushels.
A Wserrnarr firmer has Imparted and set'
out thirty-six hundred apple trees from
Russia.,
.t',Ozopc. gioivens in Texas are troubled by
11.10 - 1111 their cattle and steal the
hides.
Sesx—on the night of the third of No- j
vember, engulphed in a sea of troublcs—
floratio Seymour.
....,0.431.n0x has ao.reuteralous crop this year,
but is at a loss what to do with it, as it has
no facilities for exporting It.
BISVOP Duggan has prohibited (lancing
of any hind in thn Catholic Diocese of
Chicago, during fairs of bazars held for
charitable purposes.
3llcinaAN offers for sale 240,000 acres of
public land, given to the State by the Gen
eral Government, for an. aplcultural,
TUREE hyndred of the Ku-klux Klan made
an attack on a. Republican meeting at Hunts
ville, Alabama, on Saturday night. Judge
Horton was mortally womni,d, two nogruca
killed, and many wounded.
- IT is calculated that if u 'human being
could make as much noibc iu proportiou to
his size as s locust, he could be beard, to
slug from London to St. l'etcrQburg. It is
a merciful hpusision of nature that Lc (-LAI
not.
FATAL ACCIDENT. — HAIMNIZIMLL Nor. 2.
—A /caw mimed George !rano:in. ot Mouet.
Juy, Pennsylvania, in a state of intoxioa
tion, seeking un interview with Guvenior
Geary, fell over the bannister ou the stair
: way leading' to the Executive Chamber,
:t and 'initialled injuries from which he died
within an hour after.
GERMAN REFORMZI, SYNOD. —At the h.te
meeting of the Synod, it was resolved that
an additional Professor should be elected in
the Theological .Seminary at Mercersburg,
but that he should not take his scat until the
necessary funds for his, support could he
raised. The Rev. D. Gana, D. D., of Norris:
town, Pa., but formerly of Hagerstown, was
elected. It was also decided, whenever the
means could be obtained for the purpose, to
remove tile Seminary to Lancaster, Pa., so
that it may be close by Franklin and Mar
shall College.
FATHER Vetromile, a Catholic priest in
Bangor, Maine, was murderously assaulted
on Friday evening last. ills servant, on
going into the stable, discovered the foot of
a man in the straw, and reported it. Fatti
er Vetromile immediately went to the stable
to investigate the matter, and on ascending
to the loft was dealt a murderous blow on
the head by some person who was waiting
for him. The villian then jumped through
a window and escaped. The supposition is
that a bur4arbad concealed himself there
with intent to rob the house at night, and
made the attack to escape arrest.
IN the vote of Presbyteries of the Old.
School as reported in the Presbyt , :rian of
the 17th ult., the number tbr approval of
the Terms of Union adopted at Harrisburg
last spring is twenty-three, and for non-ap
proval forty-five. The number of Presby
teries now on the roll of the General As
sembly is one hundred tarty-two. To carry
the Terms of Union submitted by the As
sembly, three-fourths of the Presbyteries
must vote for their approval. More than
one-fourth having already voted for disap
proval, the Basis of the Joint Committee is
defeate d.
A But:TAL Mrnimm—WOßCESTErt, Nov.
31iltord, on Saturday night last.,
while a party of young, Irish people were
celebrating All-Hallow Eve with games,
the girls went into a neighboring field to
procure cabbage, and were fired upon by
the owner, Bartholomew O'Donnell, a man
about sixty years of age, and Miss Bridget
Murray, of Boston, was killed, the ball
passing through her head and causing death
in an hour. O'Donnell, when arrested, had
on a tarec caraily satire and a large navy
revolver with two barrels illsellargod. lie
was found at his house, and appeared per
fectly unconcerned and indifferent about the
matter.
Tun election of Republican Senators in
place of Messrs. Hendricks and Buckalew,
the certainty that another will be chosen to
succeed Mr. Doolittle, the retirement of
Mr. Dixon to mane way for Mr. Bucking.
ham, and of Mr. Patterson of Tennessee,
together with the change made in cause
quenee of the resignation of Mr. Johnson
of 31aryland, leave the Democrats weak in
numbers and intellectual ability iu the next
li. S. Senate. There will be sixty-eight
members, if we leave out Virginia, Missis
sippi and Texas. Of these the Democrats
will have two each in Kentucky and Mary
laud, one in California, one in Minnesota,
one in Ohio and one in Georgia, or eight in
all.
As was expected, the revolutionary flame
has extended to Cuba. There is much re
publican spirit in that island, and an effort
is being mace there to constitute it into a
Federal republic, consisting of Cuba, Fuer
to-Hico, and the smaller Antilles now attach
ed to Spain. The population exceeds 2,1)00,-
ono, of which two-thirds are Cuban—the
slave colored people of these islands is
about one-fifth of the whole. The Provis
ional Junta at Madrid have proposed that,
by decree of a legislation of the Cortes,
slavery shall be abolished in all of the
Spanish, colonies, and another subject, now
under consideration, is that these colonies
shall be directly represented in the Corks.
Cuba, the "Queen of the Antilles," die
covered by Columbus in 1492, during his
first voyage, has been held by Spain ever
since without interruption, except that in
1762 it was captured by a British armament,
but restored in the following year. The
burden of taxation, which is levied not
very equitably, exceeds 22,000,000 per
annum, and the trade and commerce of the
island have steadly increased, year after
year, notwithstanding the miserable man
ner in which all the Spanish colonies have
been governed. The enfire amount accru
ing to the public revenue of Spain from all
her colonies has not been more than $6,-
000,000 a year. It is believed that each
successive Viceroy of Cuba, after paying
all the expenses of living and maintaining
"the dignity of station," lays by at last
$230,000, per annum. In fact, it might
seem as if Cuba, which is one of the richest
colonies in the world, existed merely fur
the aggrandizement of officials from the
mother country. If possessed by the
United States, which is-Its "manifest desti
ny," Cuba would be litterally a mine of
wealth, so productive is it in coffee, tobac
co, cotton, sugar, and indigo, besides count
less herds of cattle, an almost inexhaustible.
quantity of the finest timber (including
mahogany), and a great natural but as yet
scarcely developed amount - of mineral
wealth—gold, silver, iron, and copper.
By-and-by, we dare say, Cuba will be one
of the States of our Union. Meantime we
- Cannot be uninterested in the incidents of
her present and passing history.
HCK/ELAND'S GERMAN TONIC Is a
combination of the ingredients of Hoof-.
land's Bitters, with pure Santa Cruz Run;
orange, anise, &a., making one of the most
agreeable and pleasant preparations ex
tant. The Tonto is used by those rely:l4l4
a good and Wet/title Stlmul t ant. Priasipal
Office 831 Arch Ift., Veld by
ali Druggiate.
.ger-We -asa, mum imar : reader* ibtt,
"BarreWe Vegetable Hair Restorative" - is
a realim.l4444olpreNtratiott, and that tt
trial is all that fa needed to coninsoe any
one of its excellency.—Rialiturg Christian.
Advocate, It
CUBA
TMI Adams 001tary Torques , Wittitet , .. Ibr MU,
will be bad fa the Ouart EMI*, O•fty•bang.
coma Oft' AMAIN -.Nevesibiai W. et I u'olock.
P. sod avidap night. Nov. ti.
.44, 4lreotovs, and friends of Ware.
Noe 'err to ateirsd. No expeeeitott WWI will
be spared to make We maim, inioreettneibriottoal _
1 sad Red.
.ablit old tb• fastraction 10 b• Om, V III b e .
Jut intellea tesetieni can with advantage put halo
preen.* in their soboolv•
, ~,,,
i ,„,,,„„ of lint din tippoit•nr and %maniac)»
w i ;i;;; l T,Zi e d. Tio law 00•1•01pbtlts *bat boards
of director' altei, Wont tenoWte the stag 1 0 a tm , lb.
luci d,. g ag .ftqle ft itte owe au !with% and it la
booed all vitt do so. . • .
litiday yin bie "DkrweiNfAry," 444 Witter' and
guarfoiet ,atteit 10 rtio eof goon crootorn
rOl. I. could4coodt. Tito Oomittitoo InklOornuumot
Cortleasus 11 4 q4 1 ;rtot on ihor afterhnos. At
inagewinto tr* t a nittiongeg L o. of no_
me nof bit fvf . 10 anume, Ms Mlle
.1:114, deg bilS_, 'Mt fellyiepteeest e g.
isii Y eah Stow: Xi Inosnimst •
oin - bir fot on tkok So
itz e umi
` AAA MIULT,
0ct,16,1161.11 Cleanly Sops. .
jiptriat *Akio.
Ct~OMAN.—FSMALLS„OWING TO Tim
PgCU-
V t Der and important relatioue, which they sus
tain. their peculiar organisation, aid the onset they
perform, of.. eul•jert to m.imy sufferings. Freedom
fr.ia, tin se contribute in no imalt degree to their hap
pints a and welfare, in now ego be happy who are ill.
Not only so. but nu.oste of these vari..ue female com
plmots con long be entered fn ten on without Involv
ing the general health of the individual. end ere long
prof aning permanent sickness and premetu re deeDne.
Nor is it pleasant to consult a physician for the relief
of them rarities delimit affections, and only upon the
mcoLurg,ent necemity will a true woman so tar sacrh
floe her ;neatest charm all todothia. Theme will then
thick us tor-plaeteg la -- their bawls simple spode=
which will he funnel eMmecione in relieving end miring
al filled every 000 of those troublesome complaint•
peculiar to the sex.
IlEunoto's FIMIACT or Bccian.—Hundrede enter
em In sllsone. anti hundred. of others apply valuiy to
druggists end .lon:comt, who either merely. tantalize
them with the hope of a care or apply remedie• which
male then: worse. would not eb b to' mien any
thing that would do injustice to the afflicted, bet I em
obliged to Boy th•l. att hough It May be produced from
excessive trchautt ton of the powers of Ite, by laborious
tin ployinen t. unwholesome sir sod food, profane tame
atria:aims. the nil of 104 and coffee, and frequent
childbirth. It Is to, oftener caused by direct tuition.
applied to the mucous membrane of the vagina Itself.
%%the* reviewing theammeetertbeeettbusasetagmetme
plaint., it is stoat painful to coutemplate the attends
ant evils roost-lama neon them. It le bit simple
ju 'lice to the vuhject to enumerate a few of the many
m,:ifi. not rausee which so largely affect the life,
1ie.,11 h, and happinee or comae ID alt 01111.••• of so
ciety and which, coneeemently, affect moss, or law
dlreetly; the welfare of the seals human family. The
toot that exists for precorieMe education and RUM
p 134 e, cap., the years that astute &alined Mecum°.
era l development to be warted and perverted in th•
restraint, of lute, the early C0N 1 0.10100311 of school,
evpeCittily in the unhealthy excitement of the
hoThor, with the body hairclothed and the
111:11.1 Moto ly excited by plesmure, pervertieg in snide
t- rent Ilse home de/signet' by nature tor deep and
rest. the wort( of 'destruction is half meouiplished.
Ili Von•equeice of this e rly vtrain upon her system,
trsy-c et sery 't le ego i red by thedelkate votary to
retain her situation In orb. al at a later day, tins tai
ga t t!uw. the evil. Whenc:is excitement hinter, au
et t.pvct tee keeps the taind isserbilely POINIOII/‘•
t im;.re•eiett. while the now constant restraint of
feels wn:a tin-dress, absolutely forbidding the exercise
to the attainment and retention of or
goal.' health and strength; the exposure to night air;
the •oltien change of temperature; the complete
;nom rationprn•lurell by excessive dancing, must, of
nvcr.rity, rrevince their les, Monate effect. Al last,
e.rly m.trrtvge cape the climax of Misery, and the
111, to, !lite lilt/If:1'11 e, utterly regardless of the
dactetee awl tei.ouistraaces of her delicate
nature. I•ecomes an coediting subject of medical
treatment. This Is but a truthful picture of the
e tp. Hence of thousands of our yousig women.
6,1,g before the ability to eXervise the functions of
th e geoeratire organ., they require an education o
their peculiar nervous system, composed of what Is
cal led the ti slit e, which iv. Is common with the female
br..a-t and lip,, evidently under the control of mental
an:idiot. OW! at an early period of life ;
so we shall subsequently see, those emotions,
chat e XCe•viVe, lead long before puberity, to halite
which cap the very life of their victims ere nature has
....if-completed the it doTeirPlPMetit.
For 1 4 3310 Weakness and Debility, Whites or Len
t, tom. Toy Profit.) itetistruatiors, ICtistinstion, Too
Pei itto, for Prolapses and Bearing
Down, or Proistisus Utetl , we offer the most perfect
'pecan- known: 11.ctlitaa.n's COPPPOII3D LITIL3:I Or
I:tantu• Direethrt• for use diet, and advice acCOM
-1,04.
l• tn...., is every pet iod of life, from infancy to ex•
treat.. nit! age, *MI find it a remedy to aid nature In
the dirriserce of its Ittnct lona. Strength is the glory
of manhood and womanhood. 111116.1110L/ea EXTRACT
Itecuc Is more strengthening that any of the
prrpa
rxtLms of Bark or Iron. infinitely safer, and mar.
pleasant. HaiXaoLip'S 111.111407. St:e110, haring r♦
the endorsement of the moat prominent pl,y.
11 , C. in the limited Stitt., is Dow ('dated to afflicted
humanity as a certain cote for the following die...
and ~snipie n ie, from whatever esialla eliginating
General Debility, Mental and Phystesi Depression'
Ititt , eeility, Determination of Blood to the Head ,
Confused Idea., Hysteria, General Irritability, Bast'
lowa,. and Slteplegeneis at Night. AbOalea• Of Wm,'
cuter F,flicleney, Lou of Appetite,Lerspeceld, may
tine, Low Spirits, Dieorgenissileu or hum) Jaia of th.a.
Urge,. of Generation, Palpitation of the Heat, and,
In tact all the comeutuitints of a Barrens and Dahill..
tad .into of the syetelo. To Insure the genuine, cat
this oat. Ask for Iltraemotn's. Take no other. Bohl
by Drugg,ie and Dealers ever) where. sir2Sperbottle,
or Mx outtlas $640. Delimited to any address
Deecribn eyingtoms in all coronantealloes. Address
11. T. TIELSBOLD, Dreg and Chemical Wareham.,
Lest Broadway, B. Y.
ONE ARE UNUINII UNLEBB lieNC UP IN
l~
steel-engravect wrapper, with fac•eatile of my
Chtmlcal Ir ar aborts°, and massed
MEM
HALL'S VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR. RENEWER
Las proved itself to he Vie Moot perfect preparation
(~r the /Lair ever offered to the poetic to
RESTORE GRAY lift TO rcs ORIGINAL COLOR,
and trent, a new grovith where It has fallen off Irons
dlsoa.ite or natural decay.
It will prevent the Hair from fatting oat.
All who am It are Inaminsows is awarding it the
pranws of being the beet Hair Braising extant.
Oar Treatise an the Hair lent free by Mail.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
IL P. lIALL A CO., lisaboi, N. H., Propttsture.
For by ail ttroigfati
N0v,6.-lab
CHID
A Clergyman, whfle reehllng In &Kith America sie •
misshmary, dlstorered a safe end simple relouty for
the Cure of Nervosa Weakness, Marty Ulmay, Dl•eases
or the Urinary and demons! Ortega, simd the wh o le
train of disorders brought on by Moral end vicious
habit.. Groat somber+ hers been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by a desire to bonier tbt &filleted
and unfortunete, L will send the recipe for preparing
and saint this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to ■ny
one who needs it, free of charge. Address
JuSEPII T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible Hamm, N. City
Sept.l3.-1y
DEATNISS,DLINDNESS AND CATARRH,
od with the UClLloet succera, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Deco-
Rot and Midst, (iromerly of Leyden. Rol/W.) Nw
BC* Arch .t., Philadelphia, Pa. Isisttmoarals tram the
moot reliable sources la the eify aad Cosaary_ean
own at hie Ake. She medical faculty aro hitTlitod la
sccompiny their patiently as he has no crls to
hts practice. Artificial Ryes 'maenad withohtepain
No charge made SO Anaralastioss.
i5..v.20.1667,1y
gear A;drtrtiottutiti.
MERCHANT TAILORING !
The potato will And at
- - \ , \TM. T. KING'S
In York alleei, opposite the Bank,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
MATERIAL
of every description for men anal boys' wear, of thi
beet qualities and latest styles.
Wl—Garments for men and boys wear made on
notice and a sure fit guaranteed in ell respects.
Persons in baying their clothing should not thrg•t
to give as a call as we sell cheaper than the rheapaet.
Oct. 9,1669.—1 y
MILLINERY.
I RAVE returned from the City rod tare a choLp and
good amitotic...of
MILLINERY GOODS.
The latest styles o f
HATS & BONNETS
always on hand. Felt Hats red locked In the lateot
rtylea.
Ready-made Bonnets
always on hand
Liberal deduction mad* to tbose baying to soil again
71043 A M. MONFORT.
llnraterstowt, Oct. 13.—Ini
1868. MILLINERY. 1868.
MISS Mc CREARt
H As so t l tr z t o t n e : r a ftolll II City wjth bir" ea
BONNETS & HATS.
Also '
Bonnet and Elat Trimming. of the late et Ryles
wi OA an aamortment of fashionable
Fancy and Toilet Goods.
Bhe is determined to sell at the very loereet .it
prices.
BEADY-MADE BONNETS
will be kept on hand, andli)indsts made to order at
the shortest notice.
Millieers supplied with, goods to toll again en
most ftvorable terns, and patterns with inetnrstions
gratis. • , . • Inept.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
I have opened an agency for the.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
in connection with my Isw boximlio f* asitystning
Partin, wishing to eel, or boy bads May And It to
(bolt advents(' to call. &Meal'
Farms and Woodland
A No. 1, FARM. PRIOR DANA
A TRACT, WI AOSIIS, SOX KIM
• GOOD /ABM , A 230 MID VIULT OBIDLIS
A FARM, 130 AOWILL 101ftIt'
• FARM, 63 AGREE. PIM
A FARM. 54 A 0151121, inn 12,460
A VERY GOOD PANS, 100 ACDIIIS
A VERY GOOD naafi, Is ADM
A YIDS GOOD PAM. 10
A NO. I, BRUIT FMK 1101 M a la
A GOOD PARNI. UP AMIN, met Gettyebarg
A GOOD PAHL 114 AGM yd 30 AGM WOOD
LAND FOB $5,404.
A GOOD FARM, 120 ACRES AT $35 PRA ICBM
A IDNY GOOD FAR B, DO ACRES, AT 464
A item, IMO 4LR11113, AT SKI -
A AT $36 PA11,31,150 AGS
M M Amy my gOOO BUILDINGS ,
PER AG
'A GOOD FARM, 100 souse Qat GOOD BUILDINGS
A GOOD WARN, 150 AOILIDI -
V•rl desirslde property In Litapsioirs., Aim% seven—
.l"- m u m stud oalslete tit Gottptitlyze.
D. G. AIY,
Atiseuey at law.
Gettysburg, 3117 1t14360.-41
Teachers' Mitote.
iiiFiiffiiii
B. T. IIkLMBOLD
CI
- a ist
, •
OPteribusT, PridaYa
TILE
! it iy.4‘4l.
The Repot,Dingo Cif
tiettyrburg and vicinity w
THIS (FRIDAY) 'lt
at tile Eagle Hotel, al 7o'
arratill fin Ualffita •
day Evening nen(
By order of tbe Boron..
I (NA
THANKS.—We arab)
NOKI„ Of Mountjuy tow
kot of Redstreak Apples
—boL very tlue„ '
•
Air*TLU5 insursuas
Mr. liiklebnind, in. got,
the lionie-Coutpeny,
of New kalrell. The btue
$2,000 on the
NEW PATEN IS.—J •
LIM of Chamberlibarg bat
teut toren improvement In •
Jou.% E. AIIDEILMOK of :
fur all improvement, lu grsi
DIVIDE. Dlel.-.Ther
has mid* a soura-annual
per coat.; the Gettysburg
has mule a dividend or
the York dt Cietityaburistn
1 per cent.
SALMIL—JoaX limn-.
dwelliug on High street,
$1,200, to 31re. ELIZA DS. "
DAVID P. BACITLER leis
PETIDI Ottsrpowns• (err
w itship, fur C1„750.
Tile property Of Bache'
ler tow nah is), utterly a A. ,
verlowtl, beets Ow •
Crumbluu, for sV.s.utio6
---T:..~...
Cil ANUE.—The p 1
er of October was broken
old fashioned north easter,
which len - the mountains
west of nierhlto'
transition to a cold, cbll
being by no means
opens rtormlly. '
IMELPTLMG AT Pl. ;
Preeklent—Olpti•Pebes ;
Vice Presidents—Osepb
Worts, Joseph Masud" u
Capt. A. H. MoCreary"
T. MeGlangblln; John •
Seeretarles—A. Roes
Moore, Peter Kready, P •
Atlt'rowed bp.D. Wi
Ww. R. Eyeter. - •
DEATH FROM;LOCiIiGT
uary oOlumna tO-day
Jlisa Margaret Marsha
Thomas k. Marshal, •
tonban township, sped
two weeks ago she treed
passed through . the sole
the toot. The wound,
attention, seemed to !Or
tow days-ago she *epee
easiness hi the Ise% '
the premonitory gni •
W h iCh she Ailed on Moods
INCREASE IN TP
REAL ESTATE.—We ar
that the proposed •• •
m ittebarg Breech w l i4t,
ryland Bell Road at the i
on Rooky. Ridge t bits-1
the value of real eitate
Mr lain W. MEtte ir
citizens of that neletti4 r
making some improv
add to Lbw ~ 0 0vantsoir •
growing seeUo of tb,
ck Republican.
A GOOD SUGGEST' ,
column will be found
from ode of our oldest
neat c Wraps, sugrilstint
nomenclature of bar et
the names of prom Lae
distinguished theme&
Gettysburg. The sugges
and we should like ha
adopted by the town .•
reason fur naming streets
cities and to waribrour
ceased in the ooastrucato
opening of now road,
towns, &c., and the
would nut only give'ais
names, bnt be s g
deed mod living lalpri
RAILROAD MEET
of Bondholders of *a
road at the Court— • •
called by Mr. Swori t
tee, to consult as to the
closing the Mortiptiesn
was not numerously • •
dozen peraomrbeinzt •
RUSSZLL was called tO
E. G. FAnwszerocx a.
A. resolution was ad• ~
tho foreclosure of the
Committee appointed
the Bondholders rota
• the Interests of the bitto
. ed. Several plies bays
• one for the Bondhold.
, purchase of the road, or
I np to aralsonahle
!secure a decree °tilde
ibe optional for eat& •
'pro-rata *bare of the p
'toilsome baid,
ta repatientatlvii: nal •
Synod met In nage" -
journing on the Bias
.and seventy delegate*
Dr. nerhait was luau
_Didactic and Practical
-eerelnirg Seminary.
vtoplo before the by
:Rev. Dr. Bomberger,
'Mr. Gerhart, had a
31110.01synassiances
irad WNW place.
1 4 0/ 4.
171 aa beteg ta i l T
-11‘&1 1 1r) le4
churchly as !co mom
Synod . reqtaiseir - kal%
statements under
a seat in the
MiciAss: l lo 4
to* :
2
• abi on
bld
Sawa"
SECURE TSB
taral_eithilsalfsfPg.
. Mist bums.
more abundant than •
-4 116Ciiiiineasest •
.. 01 2 4 1 4 .1* ,
ire profeabliTo tint
able too when Mire
on band,,
be readily mai"
with close . •
some two or three
wooden rake and the
- lead of thous lbw •
for compost they are
' - '•strew is now asesiiy
straw ocnnatiumis a Id
het. there is •
rarkitinia4
tweet hiavaish •
Vinod= than
Rise ist* ).,.
month or early
readily andleor
4he wegon.'"'