_____
l.
14_ t
tar ant, #
pow . THE DETT TADES ADE
#tittint_ i CO SWALLOWED lIP. •
i.
'
COUNTY EXPENSES $38,042 IT—.POOR
HOUSE 412,813 81.
• • r--
At the reques t of a number 'of taxi .
'parer::, we re-ptiblish the tabular sta.
, ment of County Expenditures ring
' the last 17 years.; It is 'a remqkable
' statement and worthy the4triiiiiir 'of:
' every tax-payer. With no new build
ings, and nothing calling for extraordi
nary expenses, the expenditures for last
year foot-up $38,042.17 in the Commis
sioner's office, and $12,813 81'in the Pobr
Haumemimetkitemble :what, they, wererht
1863. Remember that this does not in
'elude any payments on debt or interest.
Including these, the aggregate would be
much larger. The table gives the actual
cash payments for ordinary county ex
penses. IS it any wonder that the
County is 'heavily in debt'? The ques
tion ariseS—wirEart rs„ THE LEAK?
' \ • botrimr. POOR HOUSE.
1853 . ' \... $16,913 48 $043 28
1854 * 18,139 19 5.571 30
1855 ' , *745 08 6,314 84
1836 ' Nr,ssa 24 5', , .... 9,385 96
1857 • 21,650 29 t " 8,761 43
1858* 30 ,6i2 10 I 6,741 55
1850' 31,377 52:, 7,17 t 49
1860 _ ;650 .M.:.` , ' 6,566 90
1861 21;170 37..0. 7,83'7 41)
18,828 34,385 63 ~ 7,696 14
1863 19,1726 43.. '- . 7,976 30
23iq
53 •r•-• •
1864
\lO,
MIS 29;663 68 . M 259107 49
58
1866
,T 3,345 98 14197\00
1867 34,696 ,95 • - 13,419 81
1801 36,912 85 13,861 13
1864 38,042 17 ' 12,813 81
• In 188.812,173 81 Were paid on new Court
house, and in 1859 812,610 bl. t In 1862, 19,600
were 1)416 as Bounties to volunteent.
I
I®
FRIDAT MOUNING, OCT-, 71M
D. A, BUEHLER, Iti.t.l Lbuness nav
Advertisers and other,: ittterested trip bear in
mind that the regular eireigation of the "ST/8
i/ND EILVTLNEL" li i ni urh larger than that of any
other paper:pnblished in the Cuutity. being read
weeidity nut leas than 11.(kki persons.
REPEBLICAN TICKET
CONOREAS,
BoN. JOHN CkS,SNA. of Bedford
ASSEUBLY,
POT.. EF1 111 1131:11YERS, or estnwi
COr.NTT CO3lll lESIONEII,
aNiEPti BAYLY, of Cumberland twp
DIRECTOR OP THE POOH,
J. WATSO' BARR, of Mount Joy ftvp
.rrirt C031117.9610X1r/t,
JOHN D. BECKER, of York Springs.
COr:CTI" ArD/TOR,
C. WASHINGTON" L()TT, of Highland tali.
For the last week or two political mat
ters have monopolized our columns, to
tlij exclusion of general news. The
ptical campaign closes with the pres
ent number, and we shall hereafter pre
sent our readers with a larger variety
of reading matter.
Beware c t d . Last Cards
;nit. vindictiveness with w - hich the
'opperlieads have conducted the present
• - ;qopaigot, shows that they'are prepared
re,ort to any means' to carry the
I . .;!totion. We, therefore, warn all Re-
publicans to be ma their guard against
all manner of stories about Republican
candidates, in the shape of "LAST
(•ARLIS," • issued on the eve of the Elec-
tion, and too late 'to be contradicted
Brick Pomeroy has advised his Copper
head I fiiends in Pennsylvania to con
duct the campaign on the "RED HOT"
plan, and they seem disposed in this
county to obey order•, Look n
last cards!
NODE OF VOTING
There being notate orJudicial ticket
to be voted for in Adams county this
year, there will be but TWO Tickets
voted for. One will be headed "COUN
TY," to include Congress, Assembly,
Commissioner, Director. Auditor and
.Jury Commissioner. The other will
be headed "13o . aorwi" or "Towii
suir,' as the case May he, to include
all local offices. In Boroughs, the
municipal officas will be ,voted for on
-one ticket beaded "Borough:' Those
Who, under Borough regulations, are
disqualified from voting for Burgess and
Council, but have notwithstanding the
right to vote at General Elections, can
cut off the Burgess and Council, and
cote the balance of the ticket.
POLL EVERY VOTE!
We learn that the Democrats are
working like beavers throughout the
county, quietly, but persistently, hoping
to catch the Republicami napping. They
build largely on a full Democratic and a
light Republican vote. We hope the
RepublicanS of the county rill check
- mate this pretty little game, by at once
arranging to poll EVERY VOTE. Let
the organization in every township be at
once completed, and arrangements ef
fected to secure a full Republican vote.
One rote MAT ti tide the fate of some of
the candidates.-
STAND AT THE POLLS
Let the best and most prominent Re
publicans of every election district stand
at the polls, from morning until night,
on election, day. There has been 4, :too
much neglect of this important matter.
The presence,of well-known citizen; at
the voting plates is a source of power
that is always felt. We hope to see a
114• w order of affairs at the coming elec
t h.!l. Good citizens should feel bound,
!toast, to give the countenance of
Presence to those who labor for the
sti( ce,s of the principles of the party.
Let such be the 6rst at the polls next
Tile: . 2 , and the last to leave.
THE LAST APPEAL
We to-day make our final appeal to
the Republicans of the county. We
hope the work of organization in the
townships has been completed ere this.
If nut, we beg our friends to do so at
once. Two days remain, (Saturday and
Mondayi) in which muchr good may yet
be done. In the County, elle Democracy
fo -,, badly demoralized by the mischiev
ous policy ,of an obnoxious • ' "ring."
From all parts of the county we have in
telligence that many of the best Demo
crats will vote for portions of the Re
publican ticket. Let there be a full
Republican vote. Let there be no lag
gar —but see to it that arrangements
are at once completed to poll everyvote.
la
'OIV'T BE BACKWAAD
limit , your Committee men at the polls
and watch every vote that isle:lSt. Our
enemy will poke in a fraudulent vote
whenever they have a chance. Watch
them! Our cause demands it ! And
the sacredness of the ballot-box should
encourage us to watch the Polls!
One Vote!
•
We deiire to urge upon every man in
Adams the importance of polling every
vote. • No map, if he desires to do his
duty, should fail to be at the polls on the
11th of October. One Vote may decide
the contest on some important canii
date. Ileniember and be at the polls,
and see also that your neighbor is there.
11.11&.042 17.
Keep it before the people that the
County expenses last year were $38,042-
17, without including payments on debt
or interest. Is it any wonder we have
high taxes? If you want I?eforni—vote
for Jor'‘Erxt BATIT?
SIS,SIS SI
Let tar-payers remember that the
Poor-Hope ; expenses last year were
$12,813 81—nearly double what they were
in 1863, and treble those of 1853. If
you want *form, vote for J r . Wers(»;
BARI:. -L.-
'THE Copperheads, In their anxiety to
.defeat Mr. Cessna, quote Col. Francis
Jordan as against him. We need hardly
. say this is another bold-faced. lie. Cal.
Jordan is on the stump, tipettkinedaby
in support of Mr. Cessna, and tO-night
(Thursday) he will put an effectual
estoppel on the falsehood in these parts,
by showing why may. true . Republkail
should vote for Hon. Joint 'C'Essx4, for
Congress.
APOLOGETIC.
3111. B. F. MEYERS la trying to bold
Mr. gisss:is, responsible for acts for
which he is in no wise responsible. For
instance, he' stated here that Mr. Cessna
drew up a bill when in the Legislature
during the war, intended to prevent the
immigration of colored persons into this
State.
We have
Mr. CESSNA'S own authorit
for stating that this is wholly untrue
He did not write a line of it.
MEYERS in his speech here last week
did not allude to his Know-Nothing re
cord.
He could not deny it; and we suppose
be thought it beat to pa.ss it by in
silence.
No doubt, "the Ring" managers ad
vised this as the wisest course.
"31um" is a favorite word with them
- -
THE Democratic Free Traders who
want the people to vote for Afxr.Enaar . e
in favor of going to England to buy
their iron and steel. The Republicans
who are for CEsSNA's election are in
favor of Protection, and want steel and
iron made in our own country, where
Our own people can be employed to do
the labor, and our own farmers can raise
and sell the produce to feed them.
Which doctrine is the best for Adams
county?
PROTECTION builds furnaces and
railroads and will bring a market to the
door of every farmer who has anything
to sell. Free Trade goes to Europe for
iron and rails and leaves our farmers
with their produce rotting on their
hands, or forces them to seek a market
where it takes one buSliel of grain to
pay the transportation on another.
CEANA sustains Protection. 116rEns
will vote for Free Trade.
- -
THREE years since the farmers were
burthened with National and State,
taxes. Now—thanks to a "Republican
Congress and Legialatnre— . the farmers
have neither State taxes on real estate
nor National taxes to pay. Vote for
the party that released you from taxa
tion,
A COUNTY Auditor should be a man
of business capacity, a good accountant,
and resolutely honest. Such a man is
G. WASHINGTON Lorr, of Highland,
who ought to be elected on the adore of
merit alone. He is a young man of ex
cellent promise, and would honor the
office.
OUR County Tax is, with one excep
tion, the largest in the &ate. And this,
althoegh the County has not been put
ting.up any new buildings, .or having
any extraordinary expenses:
Where is the leak? It is evidently
very large.
THE Commissioners of Somerset court.;
ty let the building of bridges at public
outcry, to the lowest and best bidder.
Under this plan, there is no chance for
favoritism. Would it not work wen
here?
Sirsntero Democratic members
Harrisburg to asks Republican Legisla
ture to vote for the passage of the border
_claim bill, is not the beet war pt accom
plishing the success of that important
Measure. Vote for Co!, EpintAug
Mmes.
THE WAY IT GOES
One story , current in the country
about Poor-House affairs is good enough
to be true, as it precisely illustrates the
way things are understood to be done
out there. Some of the officials con
nected with the Poor-House thought it
advisable, on many accounts, to have a
barrel of whiskey M the establishment.
And it was accordingly bought for one
hundred dollars. But it was charged
and paid for as hatidtcare, to avoid ugly
suspicion and unpleasant comment.
THE DEBT GOING. DOWN
The U. S. Treasury statement pule
lished on the Ist inst., show a further re
duction in the. Public Debt of $9,007,-
498 13. Thus it goes. With a Repub
lican administration of the General
Government, we hare reduced taxation
and a steady decrease of the national
debt. With a Democratic county ad
ministration, we have increased taxa
tion and a steadily growing county
dept. Which do you like best ?
THE DE..nocitA2s of the county are
thunder-struck at the exposure which
has been made of the condition of our
County affairs: ! A few are d4ermined
to be easily satisfied, and are - willing to
believe anything. One such told a
friend of ours the other day, that the in
crease in County Tax had - been made
necessary by the repeal cif the State tax
on real estate, a few yeats ago. He for
got that the State tax, when it existed,
never went into the Coulity treasury,
gilt was taken to Harrisburg and paid
into the State Treasury. He must "try
again," if he wishes to rest easy under
the new developments.
.'Ex the Democrats got possession of
the County Boards, in 1855, there was a
handsome surplus of,overss,ooo in cash
in the County Treasuary besides balances
on the uncollected duplicates. In fif
teen years, they have spent this surplus
and run the county in debt $50,000.
How much more of such financiering
do the people of the county want?
'Vote for Bayly and Barr; and turn
out the incompetents.
ADAJILIS COVNTT, 1 . 869 .--.OFFICLIL. I
For the convenience of persons desir
ing to compare tlnFvoter on Tuesday
next, with that of last October, we an
nex the9pciat*ote lest Yeailil these\ - -
end hotoughteand.timnsidps for ClOv.
EalZßork4:'
4 • ;,' . 6 -
Gett
.i.r , - , (v.. ° . . /122 bent?
IC4- 4 „ -
111
)and 12-9 14:5 ~. 4 i
Littlestow 82 89n ... 7
Germany , 29 im
... 104
Oxford 14S 17; . (.8
Huntington 144 .
Latimore 155 . - ‘1 ' 105
. i
a
Liberty 67 KO
IHandltonban 141 118 if:
..,.._.
410 - 11 6. '''' '' t' - ' - ' 1 . .. ' .ii . 4u3 .1
Straban 1 - 0 174 . ~„
Frardtlin I' 243
... VI
Conowago :•1 111
... 17
. 84 94
... 11
Zu.utoy 101 17
... 4 1, 22
hfountpleasant ... 77 34 .. 187
94 161 , 67
Berwick ' borough. 41 a ..-
- . iti
" twit . 22 e 2. .
Freedom . r 4) 36 1:1
Union 50 141 . . j 6 ,5
But .. ..ler.. ........ 147 C 6 iio ...
matuaua . 40 28 12 ...
York Springs ..... 56 15 41 ...
21C.2 3,X111. 510 W,
Packer's majority in the county 387.
HON. JOHN CESSNA hat been cam
paigning this week in this ; county. It
is a matter of regret that his engage
ments in other parts of the district pre . -
vent his making other appointments
here. Ms able discussions of the issues
of the day are making good impressions
—contrasting, as they do, with the vapid
jargon of his opponent, Mr. B. F.
Meyers. We are glad to assure our read
ers, that there is little or no doubt of Mr.
Cesium's election by a largely increased
majority. The knoWing Democratic
leaders Concede tlkisi and those whostill
look hopefully on Meyi , rs' prospects,
build their faith on a fraudulent Demo
cratic vote on the lines of new railroalls
in process a construction in Franklin
and Somerset. Attempts have been
made to import a large number of Irish
from Elk and other counties toswell the
Democratic vote. But theßePtiblicans
are on their guard, and will : enforce the
Registry Law, as well as the provisions
of the Act of Congress against raudu
lent- voting in Congressional elections
Let every true Republican stand by Mr.
Cessna, and his election is assured
Mit. CESSNA has printed a letter of
acceptance which is quite lengthy, and
has reached usat so late an hour that
we cannot prin,tiit, without excluding
other matter of equally pressing impor
tance. It is a complete vindication of
his Congressional course.
One part of it, we print below, in re
sponse to the attack made by his com
petitor upon his, personal integrity. to
which we alluded last week. Mr. Cess
na says:
I was often called upon to present cases
of my constituents to COngress and the
different departments. I tried to do so
fairly, impartially and promptly, and accor
ding to my own sense of right, and duty.
I assert most positively and unh&sitatingly
that in no case did I receive a farthing of
compensation or reward for any act con
nected with my present or any past posi
tion except lawful salary: or that I ever
for one moment entertained any such pro
position. I know it is easy fur unscrupu
lous men to make charges, but I defy the
bitterest foe I have to conic forward with
1 ,
his proof.
There can be no such proof, fur there
'is no such act. It is highly discreditable
to Mr. Me}•ers that he has been willing
'to conduct the canvass in the vile man
ner he has. We . expected better things
of him,lhough we knew hint to be an
extremely bitter partisan.
-e •
A ICEIV daily paper is announce(' to
be published-in llarrish4g, under the
title of "The Pennsylvania. State Jour
nal," by the Harrisburg Printing Asso
ciation, of which B. Singerly is Presi
dent and J. R, -Sypher Secretary. It
Will be devoted to independent journal
ism; will defend and advocate the rights
and interests of the people', and will as
sist every effort to advance the religious,
educational, moral and social condition
of humanity. So long as the Republican
party continues to be, as it now is,
more than any o f ,ther political organiza
tion, the enactor and defender of liberal
and impartial laws, the protector of
American labor, the promoter of Ameri
can manufactures, and the leader in all
great reforms, THE JOUHS.I4, will ad
vocate its.principles and defend its poll
Mr. Sypher, who has a large experience
as a journalist, will be the principal edi
tor.. The Daily will be furnished at
$6.00 per annum; the Weekly at $2OO,
or'S copies for $9.00.
Vote Early.
Go to the polLs as soon ,a► they are
open and vote! After that attend to
others! Give one whole day to your
Country—from morning till night.
Tie border counties of York, Cum
berland, Adams, Franklin, Fulton, and
Bedford gave over fiye thousand majori
ty for the Democratic candidate for
Governor, last fall, and elected six out
of the.eight Assemblymen who repre
sented them. As was to be expected,
they had no influence with a Republican
Legislature. Let us elect Republican
members of the House al, the coming
election, and then we will put ourselves
right to ask for compensation for our
border losses,—Repository.
• ADAMS COUNTY does not possess
a better citizen, amore upright, honest
man, than JOSEkII BATLY. If . elected
County Commissioner, the "Ring" will
not find in him a tool. Tax-payers can
rely on him seeing to an honest and
economical administration of county
finances. Tote for JOSEPH BAYLY for
pounty Commissioner.
crusn, Esq., of the York True
Democrat, and I. G. Ingram, of the
Harrisburg Telegraph, have purchased
the York Republican. They are bpth
gentlemen of considerable editorial ex
.. • . •
penence, and will doubtless infuse new
life and vigor into the old ' , Republican,
which dates back to 1789, when it was
started by John Edie 8c Co.
LET everyttepubliean voter be on his
guard against slanders of our candidates
between this and election. The opposi
tion are desperate, and will resort to
deception and falsehood to carry the
day. Look out for "Roorbacks.
Do Vol wish to see the County ex
penses reduced? 'Vote fora capable and
honest man, Josion BAYLT.
Fizz your plytest, ,against . , corrupt
legialative practices, by voting for Col.
EPifitatitt ItYnins.
IitEMEIHIER: 'TUESDAY NEXT! VOTE
EARLY! TAKE YOUR NEIGHBOR
WITH You!
viurpriitxu indicates a Republican
victory on Tuesday next. Come out,
aud help torgivell: it,
•
1 every Vote !
ELECTION; Tuesday, next.
B. F. MEyEtta lieti; - have a rough
road to travel in Franklin, nty. His
1-, - - -
Anti-war and rev-tgada rd is 80 re
.
.
jailsive that the -Ditinn9Mic . leaders in
'that emilitY*Vite ta SOahim in the earn
‘Paigli• lataniel,l/f4ellan and MeDow
ell dee* tio . g4 m tike stunip, leaving
•the egitipaign t" . ' 'grif and Duncan:.
We hear of prominent Democrats also in
Somerset and , 'Bedford, who refuse to
support Meyers, prefering Cessna, an
avowed Republican, to a Copperhead
and Free-trader. ....- ,
=EI
Tux 'copperheads of this district, in
their anxiety to beat Mr. Cessna, resort to
the most atrocious falsehoods, affecting
Mr. Cessna's personal integrity and
Misrepresenting the position of promi
nent Reputlicans. Among other things
they are flooding the,district with-hand
bills to produce the impression that Col.
Francis Jordan is hostile to Mr. Cessna,
whereas Col. Jordan is speaking every
day in opposition to B. F. Meyers and
in favor of Mr. Cessna's re-election to
Congress.
Again, to bolster up the courage of
theiradherents, the following paragraph,
orginating with the New York World,
is going the rounds:
"Hon. John Allison, Register ok .M the
Treasury, who litfrlicshington on on_
day to take the stump in Mr. Cessna's
district, writes home that he, has already
given up all hopes or the latter's elec
tion."
Judge Allison is now stumping in this
county and we are authorized by him to
say this falsehood has been manufac
tured out of, the whole cloth—that he
has written no such letter, and enter
tains no su•h opinion—hut, on the con
trary, has no doubt of Mr. Cessna's re
election lty a greatly increased majority.
TILE. Legislature.of 1871, to be chosen
this fall, will be the most important one
for many years. It will_be its duty to
re-apportion the State in COngressional
districts, under the census of 1870. It
will also be called upon to re-apportion
the State into Senatorial and Represen
tative districts, and to act upon the re
port of the commissioners to revise the
`the civil code of the State. Hence every
true Republican should not only vote
for, but work for, Col. Ephraim Myers,
whose fidelity to Republican principles
and Republican interests can be relied
SOLDIERS of the sixteenth District,
Benjamin F. Meyers. the candidate of
the Democracy for 'Congress, during the
war was openly in favor of compromise
with the rebels. and discouraged trod
opposed the draft. If his counsels had
prevailed there would not boa Congress.
By opposing his counsels and . defeating
his friends you have made it possible
for him to be a candidate for Congress,
Be sure that you allow such as he to be
nothing more than Otto lid/
Ax Y person interfering or attempting
to intimidate any colored voter in the
exercise of his newly acquired rights is
Halite to heavy lines and penalties. All
such actions will be tried in the United
States , Thstrict Court. We make this
declaration for the purpose of assuring
mr colored fellow citizens that no one
d.u•e attempt to molest them upon elec
firm day, while in discharge of their
duties as citizens and electors.
EvEnr member pined byt he Demme
„lacy in our State or hr the National Leg
islature will be an encouragement to
that party to pursue their disastrous
measures, and will discourage and dis
hearten the Republicans, while every
member gained by the Republimns will
strengthen their hands in doing , good
for the people. Vote for John Cessna
for Congress and Col. Ephraim Myers
for Assembly. •
THE office of Jury Commissioner re
quires sound judgment, large persona
acquaintance, and uprightness of char
acter. John D. Becker, of York Springs
the Republican nominee for that office,
has these qualifications in an eminent
deglee. Honest, careful and judicious,
we may expect; under his administra
tkm, intelligent and honest juries.
generally conceded that reform
is Nulty needed, in the Poor House ad
11lillist ration. J. - Watson Barr, of
Mountjoy, is the man to help do it. A
practical shrewd farmer, of incorrupti
ble integrity, and discriminating judg
ment, he ought to be put into the Board.
All who want Reform should vote for
J. Watson Bar•, -
OUR County tax, large as it is, wil
merely pay the expenses of the county
as now managed.
Whenever it may be pmposed to pay
the debt, additional taxation will be re
sorted to.
_Oh! the luxury of Democratic man
agement.
Tun Democrais of Langstc; county
have united WI some disaffected Re
publicans, and put up a full County
Ticket in opposition to the regular Re
publican candidates. One of their reso
lutions pledges their Legislative candi
dates to oppose all approOlations to pay
the Border Raid damaget
PLEASANT THINGS FOR TAX-PAYERS
TO REMEMBER—That they are pressed
to pay their taxes, early; and that the
proceeds inure to the benefit of sharp
dealers who are scenting a bargain. If
there be a surplus of assets, why not pay
so much of the debt, and stop interest?
THE public are seriously considering
the question—Ought,officers who have
charge of County funds to use them for
private purposes, or allow others to use
them? '
THE next Leigislature will be Republi
can. If then you wish to secure com
pensation for border losses, send Repub
licans and not Democrats there from
the border counties, as you did last
year.
WHEN WILL the public money be di
verted from the private purposes in
which it is employed, and 'devoted to
public uses?
A NEW USE TO IetAICE 'OF COUNTY
FUNDS—buying paper at a discount of
eight per cent.
Ow next Tuesday elections for Congress
men and other offioers agill be held in
Permitylvania, Ohio, 'lndiana, lowa and
Nebnisim. In the latter State there will
be a 'Governor, Congressmen and State
officers elected, and on the 27th inst., there
will be an election for Governor, State offi.
cern and, Congressmen in West Virginia.
In all the other States where elections
lithe not already been held ? : these officers
will be chosen in November.
•
THE Republicans of Massachusetts have
nominated Governor Claeip as their sten
dardlbearer. Mr. Clathn is the present
Governor, is a thorough Republican, Chair
•Ulan of the Nationid Repnblioaa Ramutive
._pomanttee, and watt* re-elected GOian
of of Msumitheatt•,
CAIPT GO KUL /
Germans who think the - Democratic
party has anything in common with their
national feeling, will please make, a mite
of the following extract from the Chicago
Ti'itieA, the leading organ of the Demo
cratic party in the West:
"The Times has pursued the manly
course. The Dutch of this country have
proved a most stupendous fraud. The re
cords show one continuous line of shelved
`Dutch generals' during our late row.
Chauimllorsville was repeated on a smaller
scale wherever Dutch batallions were pla
ced in battle array. They vote just as
they fought—on the side offering them
the most lager beer mid the most money.
"It is useless for the Democracy to pan
der to the Dutch vote. It is a curse to any
party. It will drive away more decent
Republicans than it will bring, strength to
the support of the rotten hulk of Radi
calism. Then keep up the flre. Let Amer
ican Democracy continue to send meting
to Republican .France; American Radi
calism to sympathize with the forthcom
ing Dutch empire."
The military status in France has not
materially changed during the past week.
The surrender of Strasbourg has relieved
the large Prussian army investing it, most
of which, with the heavy ilige guns, have
been sent forward to aid in the siege of
Paris. Bazaine still holds out at Metz.
The Prussian lines are gradually closing
around Paris. The city has been cut off
from all communication from the rest of
France, except by balloons occasionally
sent up from the city. There has been
more or less fighting around the walls, but
with no decisive result.
ITALIAN UNITY O:NSUAIIIATED.
ROME, Oct. 3.—The voting yesterday
resulted nearly unanimously against the
Pope. Over 50,1)00 Votes were cast in favor
of Italian unity, and less than 50 against.
Several monks and priests voted "yes."
The city was splendidly illuminated last
night in honor of the result of the pkbis
eitu m. ' The best of order prevailed all day.
The Italian flag floated from a hundred
houses. A strong . guard had been plaeld
at each of the twelve voting places, but
their services were not needed. Proces
sions with music, &c., marched through
the streets to the different polling places.
The workmen went to vote in a body.
LONDON, Oct, 3.—lt is reported that, in
consequence of the vote of the Leonine
City having been cast unanimously for the
rulership of Victor Emanuel, the Pope
will take up his, residence at Malta.
The people are flocking from all parts
of Italy to Rome. live newspapers have
already been started there, and the politi
cal journals of Florence are sold about
the streets. The Romans are bewildered
at the avalanche of political liberty.
GN. BEMRIDAN is still at the head
quarters of the Prussian army. Several
letters have been received at Chicago
from him. • He thinks the Prtundan and
French soldiers inferior in skill and intel
ligence to our own soldiers, and that our
Remington breach-loader is superior to
either the
mainnwlleipin or chassepot. He
'will re at the Prussian headquarters
until the close of the siege of Paris.
ON Wednesday the citizens of Hebrew
descent observed "The Day of Atone
ment" (Yomkippur), the most important
in the Jewish calendar. The lessons de
signed to be taught at this Festival are
the justice of God, the wicheduess of men,
necessity of an atonement the duty of re
pentance and the beauty uf forgiveness.
Ti meant orsee= Fish's eany
retirement from the De
O piamt
sun revived, sad - m , Hiram
ef New York, is mentioned as his s lotokok ,
ble 'lmam i
' \ [For the star and Sentitnel
TWAT 410,000.
Ma:. EDITOR:—I ` have heard that the
County money referred. to iu my last, has
ticat
iiiin loanedfixitoix aisini r I that the
Y Who birrow4 it f ,-- ' Wising eight
E
-• mi. for* is' ne4 --- the mean-
Aitne,gllhe datt . brthe Rol:nay is
be ftitiaOst, tiiiiii,peoldels taxes
will be taken to pay, if no part of them
be lost by this and other like speculations.
The County is the loser, and speculators
are the gainers, which leads to the reflec
tion that it is a convenient thing for shav
ersof notes to* arm titiv &the' County
TreaSury. ~Hoy long is this shametnl
state of things - to continue?
[For the Star and Sentinel.
MR. EDITOR:--The communication or
"New Oxford," stating where $lO,OOO of
the County Imlay have been invested,
made considerably stir in this neighbor
ton& All parties agree that the tvansac
tion was loose and discreditable, and goes
'far to explain why our County affairs aro
in such confusion.
I Write this to inquire whether the
transaction i$ not "embezzebnent" under
the law ? LITTLESTOWN.
[For the Star and Sentinel
WORD TO -REPUBLICANS.
MESSRS. EDITORS:-.1 understand that
Isaac Ilereter and Ralph Sherfy, the Dem
ocratic candidates for Assembly and Audi
tor, are asking Republicans to vote for
them." I don't see how any honest Repub
lican can do so. Last winter both these
gentlenien. iu difti•rent School Houses;
undertook to show in debates that the
Declaration of Independence asserts a lie,
where it holds that all men are burn free
and equal and endowed with certain ilia
lienable rights. These Deozoratie candi
dates then stoutly argued •'that all men
are not born with certain inalienable
rights." Neither of them dare deny this.
[For the Star and Sentinel
COPPERHEAD MEETING.
On the 29th ult., the "Cops" held a
meeting in this place in front of the Yan
tis House, which was but slimly attended,
not more than about one hundred persons
being present. including Republicans and
juveniles. The meeting was opened by
the Hon. McSherry in a few brief
remarks, alter which he introduced B. F.
Meyers, the Congressional candidate ou
the Copperhead ticket. The balderdash
harangu e of the last named gentleman
was of about an hour and a half's dura
tion, and consisted chiefly of a mixed com
bination of "Free Trade," "Protection,'
the "War" and the "Nigger," subjects
which did not appear to particularly in
terest his small audience, as they gradu
ally commenced scattering, (no doubt be
ing disgusted I until but few remained.
At the close of his remarks, calls were
made fur Stable, when that able and cla
que/6i expounder of Coprierheml principles
took the stand and dwelt upon the "nig
ger," for a considerable time, and finally
wound up by harping on the incompeten
cy of our worthy candidate for the Legis
lature, Cul. Ephriam Myers. These last
remarks of the orator did not take as well
as tile speaker had perhaps imagined.
Mr. Myers has some very warm Demo
cratic friends here, and I have silken been
informed that several good sound Demo
crats remarked On their way home front
the meeting, that although they had had
no idea of voting for Mr. Myers,, they
would now most certainly do so.
Titus ended this great . meeting of . the
nuterrified, which was dull and spiritless
throughout. and ill all respects a failure
OBSERVE
LrrrLEsTowit, Oct. 4, 1870. •
SONETICLINI Poi 6EII 7re
READ
TALE 716ANC66PRII98IAN WAR
The Election In Route
GENEit
paralysis ai
on tlua 3th uul
ed dostibtful:
Par.sroltrr (11
Clements E* of
be Assis*it Attorney
ted Statis.
George Geiger, of Peach
ship, York County, lints been ,
Sheriff by Governor Geary, to fill t,
Made r •vaeont by tlUt death of Chi
Esq.
1 • \,
;tut communication between Brookly
and Gitiertior's Island, New York, has
been cut Off on account of the.yeltow fe
ver. There *ere ten deaths front yellow •
fever at New York on Monday.
TILE FEEDERTUE s COUNTY FAIR will be
held at Frederick Ou Tuesday, . . Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday of next week,
And the Washington COunty Fair at Ha
gerstown during the sometime.
NEW OXFORD
crate in tf.
ty-first Con,
who, outside b..
political record,
ar, tried to lead th
old barbarism, and
genious and able spee
during the mnvatisle i
porters to fight the Republi
\
its financial policy, and to d
crusade against a race that w,
both to sympathy and protectl
speech delivered in New York he sa
it was the paramount duty of the
people of the country to educate and e
vate the freedmen as far as they had ca
pacity, and to admit them to the franchise
'4\ l
as soon as they could stand the requisite
educatii Mal tests. But the country edi-
CHIEF: JUSTICE MCKEAN' has decided tors and barroom politicians refused to
drat the Legislature of Utah cannot elect follow Mr. Seymour's advice, and the
a prosecuting officer for the Territorial wretched slang about "white men - and
Court over which he so ably presides. "white man's Government," ..and "Sa m _
This decision ejects the Mormon Attor- bo, - and "Calle," and miscegenation,
ney General from office, and places . all and negro domination, was kept up to the
criminal cases in the Territory in the end. A few of the more respectable can_
hands of the United States officers. dilates for Congress held themselves above
THE HEAVY rains of last week produced I the indecent slang, but-at the same time
they knew in their hearts thatlits liberal
an unprecedented freshet in the streams
use was all that gave hope of success.
of Western Maryland, Virginia and West
When General Grant was elected, how-
Virg'inia. On Saturday the river at Bar
ever. it was hoped that the ocoupation of
per'S‘Ferry rose 25 feet, sweeping away
houses and drowning over .50 persons, the political blackguard had gone forever,
11-
Immense destruction to bridges and prop-
and that before the next election for CD gressmen the political rights of the color
erty along water courses is reported.
ed citizen would be so firmly fixed that
IMMIGRATION to this country from Ger
no man would be foolish enough to invoke
many has not been materially checked h
the ruffianism of the country to subvert
the European war, as it was greatly fear
y
them. Since then the Fifteenth Amend
ed would prove the ease. The arrivals at
New York for the week ending last has !ken adopted, and all citizens
g, last Sat tir
have been guaranteed equal civil and po
day were twice as great as for any week
rights. The Democrats of the
during the last two months; and the total . lituial
thern, Ea.stern and generally of the
arrivals for August last were oid2,- 1. , .76 -N;
ot
less than for the co Southern States have accepted the situa
rresponding week of
last year. tion. and in their political platforms they
. recognize the colored man aria citizen and
ABOUT a year since the NS idOW alld x respectfully solicit his vote. In some of
the Southern States the "Ru-Klux" still
children of James Dougherty. killed by a,
train of cars on the Baltimore and Ohio
oppress the colored people, but this is for
Railroad, near Sykesville, obtained a v " . the purpose of making them vote the Dem
ocratie ticket. That they ever intend to
diet of $4, (100 . dam ages against the Com
pany in the Superior Court of Baltimore I lepriv,.. them of their rights and franchi
motiCity. A new trial was obtained, on the hes they all indignantly deny.
on of the Company, which was con- In Maryland and Southern Pennsyl
vania the Democracy still keep up the old
eluded on Monday by the jury awarding
$lO , OOO d ainagus. $6.009 mi.re tin the
first verdict. battle-cry, " w
Don with the nigge r
There is positive fierceness in the maledie
-4* tI
'rim New Orleans Deutsche( &dung, a
Democratic paPer, has come outin support
of the Republican party. Another evi
dence of the fact .that Germans 'every
where are severing their cont , ection With
the Democracy.
Ex-GOVERNOR PACKER who died on
Tuesday was sixty-four years of age. He
was chosen Governor of Pennsylvania at
the October election in 1857, over David
Wilmot, Republican, and Isaac Hazel
hunt, American. He served as Governor
from January, 18.18, until January, 1861,
when he was succeeded by Gov. Curtin.
C C MBERLA-N D
ItEi . unt.teAN Vicromix All the fall
elections held thus far in the North. the
West. and South-west, hare tesidted iu
Republican victories. Fir,t came the
echoes fr.,t the green hill. of Vernomt of
a sweeping triumph ; then Maine. the
"Star of the East," followed with another
emphatic victory ; then the golden Teni
tory of Cokind" elected the entire Repub
lican ticket, and lastly. Wyoming repudi
ated her Deuwerat hi majority of last year
by casting a hantLsome one' for the Repuli
lMai Is. .
ALWAYS AHEAD.—Capt. Noun's is de
termined not to be outdone by rivals, and
has again added largely to his stock for
fall and winter wear. If you want a
fashionable 'Hat, Cap, Coat, Pants, or
Vest, for fall or winter wear, or a good
pair of Boots or Shoes or arty kind of un
derwear as cheap as before the war—Nor
ris' Bead-Quarters is the place, (Arnold's
corner) young gents. If you want a fash
ionable Tie or Bow, don't forget that Nor
ris is getting new styles every week, and
always has the latest. His stock of Hats
is the largest in the county and greatly
reduced in price, all styles and price. If
ou want to save money go to Norris' cor
, Sept.lll-tfi
LOOK IltmE.—E. IVoodward lc Ls emn
menced. in connection with his Gunsmith
i ng, the repairing of CmbrellaN Parasols,
&e., which he will warrant to he better fix
ed than is done by the majority of -
brella-menders. Any per,on wishing
work done in this line can leave word at
his shop on Carlisle Street, and it will be
sent for and returned. Charges moderate.
He also has still on hand a variety of Bat
tle-field Relies, of any kited and style, a
larg,e assortment of Canes, &c,. Call and
see him':
TUE BEST STOVE now in market, for
beauty, economy, and comfort, is admitted
all around to be the HORNING GLORY.
It defies all competition, and that is the
judgment of all who have used it. It is just
the thing for Offices, Stores, Parlors and
Chambers. Call at C. H. Buehler's
Ware Room, opposite the Passenger
Depot, and examine for yourselves. tf
SAVE 3 1miEy.—Pending the agitation of
the Funding Bill, which will evidently de
preciate Government Bonds, persons would
do well by reading the advertisement of the
"Gettysburg National Bank," in another
column; and - exchange their Government
Bonds and realize a handsome profit there- .
by, and obtain an investment as safe and
profitable. -
Arrrarrtoii FAartEns.-- 7 Try the cele
brated Patent Elastic Rubber-lined Col
lars, Saddles, And Pads. . Warranted to
prevent horses from gallingand to heal up
under work horses already glled, if pro
erly fitted; and sore necks and backs are
kept clean with water and eastile soap, or
no pay. For sale by J. W. Cress, Manu
facturer's Agent, Gettysburg. seplo-tf
A CI:Li:WE FOR BARGATlO3.—lliessrs.
Cobean & Cunningham having determined
to close out their stock of Ready-made
Clothing, are now selling all kinds of
Coats, Pants, Vest, &c, at largely reduced
prices—many of them less than cost.
Now is the time to secure Bargains. The
goods are all first-class'imd•will positively
be sold without regard to cost. aug.l2.tf
SCrecenerd Axiom Arm SagrepPs.--This
medidal beverage is manufactured by the
proprietor at Schiedam, Holland, express
ly for medical use, .and is not only war
ranted free from al deleterious compounds,
but of the best possible quality, and is the
only alcoholic breverage that has the en
dorsement of the medical faculty.
Put up in quart and pint bottles. For
sale by alldnuisti k said grocers. it
"Threi.orra oar Wrsres," say an who
have made use of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry, and by such use been Cured
of coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat,
influenza or conFoaption. The prudent
will always keep-the standard remedy by
them. 1t
Foa aux.—A. VULCAN STOVE, in
good order—too large for my present use.
It will be sold at a low price.
IdePisasois.
Fos Bert exaaP.—Agooduixed-luind
Nand Shifting-UT Buggy.! 'Enquire
at this office: ti
atxne,tt Nzws
It. E. LEE was stricken with
'tis home at Lexingtoti r Va.,
His recovery is conUder-
has appointed
Ilifuniachusetta, to
zonal of the Uld-
tom town
pointed
place
=MMII
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS.
For Store Fronts, Asylum &c. ; Iron Bedsteads,
Wire Webbing for Sheep Poultry. yd s .
Brass and Iron Wire Cloth,' eves, Fenders,
Screens for Coal, Ores, Sand, &c., avy Crimped
Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landsca • Wires for
Windows, &c. ; Paper makers' Wires, * , ment
al Wire Work, &c. Every information 4 ad
dressing the manufacturers M. W ; &
SONS, No. ll North Sixth st., Philadelphia.
Feb. 11,1870.-1 y
"Tan Usti-saw, Arsa."—On my journeys
over the continent—through Turkey, India, China,
Japan, Pen, Chili, PatAmtay, Brazil, and Mexico, the United BtateriLln them all to some ex.
tent and in some to a great extent, I have found
the universal Ayer reprmanded by his lan*
medicines, .which are often held in fabulous es
hike
teem. Wh r they win their marvelmis repo. tattoo by ' 6 cures, I know not, but I know
they have it such a degree that it frequently
gave me a distingulahed importanee tohm come
from the same eountry.-1 Yield's letter front
abroad.
Oct 7.-It '
AMBLER'S HERB BITTERS.
This celebrated tonic and stimulant will restore
the digestive orgsnsto a perfectly healthy state.
It will thoroughly eradicate all morbilic matter
from the blood, cleanse the entire system, and
Produce the most vigorous action of the different
organs of the human, body. It Is the Great Blood
Purifier and Infallible Remedy for Dyspepsia,
Cholera, Cramps in the Stomach, the re
sulting from a deranged Stomach, and also that
harassing disease Sick Headache, BIM oullueury
&c.. The fact 'that in all parts of the land the
medical faculty preseribe AMBLER'S HERB
HITTERS for their patients who are afflicted with
these diseases, should convince the most seePtical
that this PrsiirletorY soMPound Is a medicine
DEEDS—Common, Executor, Ada:da
tum Whirl' they can rely as absolute/7 clam:tom_ AVa rK t o r. Ample° and Trustee,—ldortamma
In curing such 4iaceee s as we kayo 'sumer:nett gammons, WarraZailormationN Subpoenas
abore. Sced by all Druggists. Prfec oot One 7 to zm ilar
u N ianjuh eses, Amicable
ma and All other
per bottle.
THE OLD BARBARITY
At the 'close of the Presidential (11M
' paign in 1868 it was hoped by all the Re
pnblitems and by many Democrats, that
no party would ever again‘go before' the
country appealing to the: ruffianism and
brzardity of ignorant men. The battle
feittunan rights had been fought ',and
won, and there was a general acquiescence
in the inevitable result. Leading Demo
crats who were men of culture and respect_
ability were pleased at the prospect of be
ing no longer compelled 'to prostitute
themselves to the base party tactics which
for the three proceeding years had been
used with the greatest persistency, and in
pe localities with marked success. Take
the hostility which the average ruin-
Hrtains,toward the colored race, and
ld not have been a doz n Demo
' Thirty-ninth; Fortieth or For
' Tess. Governor Seymour,
his not entirely reputable
a gentleman and a schOl
-
` party away from the
the singularly in
' ei which he made
doled his sup
' n, party upon
the insane
entitled
In a
that
Bite
rizmn
liElEti
lIIMME
at=
rural editors. The slashing
artieles of 1566 are reproiluced, with such
additional flings at the colored man as the
crisis seems to demand. Utterly oblivious
of the events of the last teu years, and ap
parently uncoutions that they are living
in the nineteenth eentuty, these self-con
tituted guardians of the purity and digni
ty of the white race prostitute themselves
t o a moral baseness that ought to disgrace
a savage. The old rape stories, with all
their disgusting details, which have done
duty in the Democratic newspapers in
every campaign since 1864, are once more
paraded before the youth of the country
for their debasement. It
: matters not
that the perpetrators are nameless (except
that they were negroes), and that the lo
cal i t ies mentioned can be found in no ga
zetteer on the face of the earth; yet ths
stories are circulated as campaign. litera
ture, and read, and no doubt believed, by
the multitude. That men who profess to
be gentlemen in their own lives and char
acter should lend themselves to such "base
uses" is one of the most painful incidents
of American politics,._Balt. Ahieritan.
'nE Democratic swindle of "Repeat
ing" is to be tried on a large scale in Phila
delphia, at the appioaching election.
Gangs of men from New York and New
Jersey have been hired for the occasion.
One man by the name of Hardy had him
self registered Aizty timee in as many diff
ere.rt precincts. The Philadelphia Post
says :—"There is the best reason to believe
that in erery closely contested ward in the
city false registration on the largest male
ha.* been aystematically conducted to elect the
Denoeratie candidates...
~#periat ices.
-----
-
TO STOREKEEPERS GMiERALLY.
We would be pleased to mail regularly ou
monthly wholesale price list to any storekeeper
who does not receive them, and who may give us
his address. These lists will give OCR Wholesale
Prices of most of the goods we offer. Wecorrect
and publish them the first of every month. We
invite a comparistin of our, prices with Clty quota
tions for good goods.
The secret of sbccess lies in buying small—buy
lug often—keeping good goods—keeping up varie•
ty, and carrying less stock. Try It.
WILLIAM SLATE d: RON,
'South End," Carlisle Pa,.
12, 1870.
lIALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
lIAIR RENEWER,
IT WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
It keeps the hair trout falling out. It is tbepest
dressing In the world rnakinglifeless,stili, brashy
hair, healthy, soft and glossy.
R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. IL, Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists. [Sept. 2.—lm
/Or DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
'treated with the utmost success, by Z. Iseats4
M.
D., and Professor of Diseases Qf the lye and Ear,
(his speelatty)in the Medical Cbllege• of Penneyt
rania, 12 yearsezperienee, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,) No. 806 Arch street, Phlla. Teatimonl
als can be seen at his office. The medical faculty
are Invited to accompany their patients, as
he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial
eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ex
amination. [March 18,1870.-1 y
VP/ Netke9.
iidiPHLETITAWS
— The Pamphlet Laws for 1870 have been received
at the Marrs Office, and are now ready
for distaibtition
law, to receive t hem the persons entitled by
Sept. gi.--.3t JACOB MELLIORN, Protley.
NCR.—Letters of Administration on the
estrito of Hamer CHtw, deceased late of s -
Botha township, Adams county, Pa., having '
been granted to the undersigned, residing in Faianestock
said township, he hereby gives notice to all
persons indebted to said estate to make Imme
diatepayment, and thew having claims against
the same to present them properly authenti c ated have just opened a choke and desirable assort
for settlement.
ment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS of every
Sept. 30.-61 WILLIAM -CRUM, Ad ner.
-t-- description, which they are SELLING AT F.X.
i v
;‘,,. OTICE.-lAtters tot Admitrittration on the TUFMFI Y LOW PRICER.
Estate of tiartannVuecus, deceased, late of 1 '
. ,
Mountioy township. having been granted to the ' •
undersigated, rmidinic .In Mountpleasant town
ship, he hereby gives notice to ail person"; Indebt- •
ed to said estate ' II and make idimediate
settlement and t s ing claims against the
fa n
same will please resent them properly authen
ticated for settlement.
DAVID A. WILSON, Muer.
Sept. 21--et
___
vOTIC E. —Letters Testamentary On the
.I.‘ estate of GEoutia ifoLusuan, late of East
Berlin, Adams county, Pa.. deceased, having FABNESTOCK BtIOTHERSareseIIIngOOODS
granted to the undersigned, they hereby give
at a.stozilsliingly low prices. Those wanting bar.
notice to all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having gains. •;ftoilid by all means give them a call.
claims against the same to present them moperly
authenticateti for settlement.
.10NAs
JACOB SMITH.
Sept. =3.--6t.•
xeunt,
”-The first named ieside E
s I n Reading
ship, Adams enmity, and the lasi named in VV:e.,ll
iugton township, York county.
VOTlCE.—Letters of Athuinistralion on the
_lll estate of Exttl.Et ItEx, late ot Ii notoodon
township, Adams county, Pa., de , Ta,,l. ha; lug ,
s.t
been If put exult GOoDS at old prices before the
granted to the undersigned, residing ill bl
township, he hereby gives notice to all pe: su,s in. : the War, don't fall to buy at
debted to said estate to make
It
pavin , lit,
-
and those havhig claims against the same io pre. I
sent them properly authenticate4i for set tlelot•tt t. i
314 XS ES S. lil/WERS. A. 111 1 .1% I
Sept. 9. 1871.;--61..
Notice to CredirorN
TUT I'llllll'o/y 1/ 1111
I either by note, Cr Itch :11,1/11111h/ 11I.' 111111
Vll iajtje- of tthttintplea.ant : les g,0.,1 eVer ••tl,
ilify, or to.loitS . 1 1u:1.r:h. late
•mnslztp. that tall cettlement 11111,1 ht.
‘11•11/11•tic 1 , 11t:s1' (rt
P
\
of .1.
I.(tarns
pleasant
matte on
1871.
If settlemen,
these notes am"
hands of an othe
mom
The holes and Hook
& E. Nllia.Eit will be tok
(tore, in Mountpleasa
payable to JoRN MILLE
found with .forts F. I•'Ei
Aug. 19, IKIL-;,'111
Register
()TICE. is hereby gl
other persons Conti!,
trillion Accounts liereal
presented at the Orphan
ty for confirmation and
the lath day of OCTOI3I
:
61..,,The first account
tor iff the Will of Iticha
68 The second and tin
Cromer, Administrator
McKinney, deceased.
fit Second and final account
Executor of the last Will anirfestaineni of Isaiah
Ca.skey, deceased.
ba The first and final account of Thomas
Ehretart, Guardian of the Estate of Olive Patter-
Son.
65. The second account of Henry .1. Myers, Ex.
ecutor of Henry Myers, late of Straban township,
Adams county, deceased.
SAIIII.:EL A. SWOPE, Register.
Sept. 23, Is7o.—td
NOTICE.
T. CHARLES CHRISTIAN CONRAD
SC'HOEC'E, of Stuttyart, who in 1840
resided at Gettysburg, Adams County,
Pennsylvania, or to his lawful heirs.
By the death of the widow of
herGOTTLIE
SCHOECK. of this place, there has come to
son above mentioned, or, in case of his death, to
his lawful decendants, an inheritance. The par
ties are now called upon to establish their claims
1% Willi 60 days from the first publication of this
advertisement before either of the undersigned
officials, by a power of attorney duly authenticait.
ed by the Consul ; by marriage certificate of the
Lather, and by certiticat of baptism, as`,:also by
a certificate of death of their father. In ease of
omission the partition of the property of the
above decea.,ecl will be transacted with an attor
ney to be by these authorities appointed, to whom
the share of Charles Christian Conrad Schoeck
will-Be paid to be held by him until his death is
proved by the co-heirs, when his portion sill be
also divided between them.
Stuttgart, July' *IL, 1870.
KELLEY, Royal JudiCial Notary.
SICK, President of Orphans' Court.
W. L KIDEIMEN, Consul of Itiirtemberg. in
Philadelphia.
Sept. :11-;;It•
S HERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of sundry UTI IS of Venditi , ini Erpo
naa issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Adams co., and to me directed, I will sell at Pu bit c
Sale, at the Court House, in Gettysburg, on Sat-
Way, the 810 day of October, 1670, at 1 o'clock - ,
P.. IL, thefollowing described Beal Estate, viz:
The undivided interest in a Tract of
LAND, situate in Strabau township, Adams
county Pa ., adjoining lands of Josiah Benner,
Jesse Walter, and others, containing 200 ACEES
OF LAND, more or less, improved with a two
sto
ck-buildingry Brick Dwelliattacheng, with a one-scary Brick
B ad,og Barn Sheds at
tached. an orchard of c L hoi ce Fruit.with
About r.A.i
acres are Woodland, and 12 acres of Meadow.
There is a well of water near the Kitchen
door with pump in It. Seized and taken In
execution as the Heal Estate of JOSIAH T. If.
BRIECOIRE & GEORGE E. BILLEGRA-N.
No. I.—A part of a Lot of Ground,
18 feet 3 inches trout by 180 feet deep, situate on
the north side of Chambersburg street, in the
borough of Gettysburg , Ad...uns county, Pa.. ad-
Joining lot of Philip Winter on the Last, lot of
Francis Cunningham on the West, and an alley
on the North, improved with a tyro-story ant
attick BRICK. DWELLING and Store Room,
with a two-story frame back building and a one
story frame Wail-house attached and a goal
frame Stable.
ico. 2.—The tont:aided interest in a
TRACT up LAND. situate in Strahan twauship,
Adams county. l'a, adjoining lands of Josiah
'Selmer. Jesse t 1 alter, and others. cord:1111114r 200
Acres. inure or less. unproved with a t, G -.tore
BRICK 17%1 ELLING. 'lit!, a one-story Brick
Back-bnilding attached, Log Ea! ll Nt 1111 Sheds
attached, an Orchard of good fruit, a butt -.
i Acres
being in M, oodland and '1:: acres in mead ow , wit h
a well of water near the kitchen door with a
pump in it. Seized and taken iu EXCeuti. di as
the Real Estate of liEuttGE , E. Bfusome.k.
_ .
A Lot of Ground 1.30 feet front, br 180
feet deep, situate on the corner of East Middle
and Sirattou streets, iu 'the borough of Gettys
burg, Adams county, Pa., improved - with a two
story FRAME D i:LLING tioUsE, part nearly
new, a frame Barn, with Wagon Shed attached,
a number of fruit trees on the premises, a well
of water with a pump in it near the barn, seized
and taken in execution as thc Real Estate of
JACOB STILICKHOCSRX.
A Tract of Land and Mill Property,
(on Oposstun Creek,) situate in Butler township,
Adams county, ra adjoining lands of Samuel
Harris, William Guise and others, the tract con
taining 13 Acres, more or less, and improved
with a two-story BRICK DWFIIIING HOUSE,
with Back-building attached, and a well of water
near the door, a FRAME HAAN, also a Stone
TENANT HOUSE and Stable, with a good
Orchard, a large three-story STONE GRIST
MILL, with four pair of Burrs and one pair of
Choppers, all naming with over -shot wheel 14
C h oppers,
superiorhi SA W - M LI water power equal,
if not to any in the county, no trouble
with back water to the Mills. The Property is
located in a good grain-growing region; good
roads, with bridges crossing the streak's, in-every
direction leading to the M i lls. seized and taken
in execution aatbe reai estate Of LIRA= BRICK:CIL
July H., 187 Q—ts JACOB KLUNK, Elherar.
soir-Ten per cent. of the purchase money upon
all sales by the Sheriff must be paid over
i n ured ately after the property is struck down or upon
failure to comply therewith the property wi l be
again put up tor sale. •
SgLECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
ON
,MONDAY,, OCTOBER 3d,
T PEOPOnE to start a Girls' Select School. The
character and experience of the Instructors se
cured, and the course of study proposed, guaran
tee that thix_school will be, what it is designed to
Make it, FIRST•CLASS Institution. A limited
number of boarders will be admittted.
For Circulars, and further intonnationj mtuire of
Rzr. IL LOUIS BAUGHER,
Sept. 9, 1870.-tt Gettysburg, Pa.
MAPLETON SEMINARY. I
T Tuss school, situated tnhdeel4elll.l,y mountain.
county, Pa., will open for the reception of pupils
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th i 1870,
sThe Instuction will be under the charge of Louisa
A. Wright, Graduate of the State Normal School,
Millersville, Pa.
Besides superior educational advantages, a
pleasant home will be afforded to those who avail
themselves of its privileges. For terms and par
ticulars address CHAS. J. TYSON or
MARIA E. Tyso}i,
Aug. 26.-td Floradale, Adams county, Pa.
NOTICE.
Ormuz or Witraman & Wu.sois
Snwrim MACHINE COMPANY,
Garrnmuso, Sept. 15, 11570.
A. ParflAhaW Is no longer an Agent
h riamielty—the public are hereby no t him any money or trust him on
ilk
As Geol
for us In an
tilled not to
our secouuL
Sept.
ETERSON & CARPENTER
BROOMg
BROQMS
:MEE undersigned cont.
1 &tams at his new stk
comer of Centre Square, rin g
Store. Ile will have during tht
on hand_and wi ll be able I
WHOLE or RETAIL. lb
order or on the shares. Persons
Corn would do well to give him a ea
&
Gettysburg, Sept. 23.-3 m
• Notice to the Public •
HE undersigned is running a Line of Stag
from Hagerstown to Gettysburg, leaving fur.
Merl'lace on 7lionday, Wednesday and Friday; at
7o'ciock, A. IL, passing by Leitersburg,. Wayne*.
born', Monterey and Clermont Springs, Fountain
Dale and Fairfield arriving at Gettysburg at ball
past four o'clock and returning from Gettysburg
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday arriving al
Hagerstown to make connection with the ft of
clock
May train for Baltimore. ANNA WABBEN.
2L-41
Is not matte 011 or hefor. , that time
\Accounts %%111 be plact.tl in the
r for collection.
JoIIN FELTy.
*:tor of John Miller,lee'd. Fahnestock Brothers
GRIEST & BOWERS,
have received their new SPRING and SLACKER
GOODS, az.,,kteellent assortment, selected with
care, and ‘t ilibe sold cheap for cash.
Sewing Machines.
April 29,, 1879-11
PRE undersigned having entered into partner
i. ship. under the fir attentionf COVER iP•
PERSPERGER, call the of their Me nds
and the public generally, to their splendid assort
ment of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
Groceries ):
Dry Goods ,
Hardware, (Weal:aware,
•
all of which have been purchased (El a falling;
market for cash, and which we are prepared to.
sell at the very lowest figures. Call and examin e
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
aile•A lot of good Rails for sale.
TOAS R. CVER,
A. R BI AFFENSP O ERG ER.
Arendtsville, Pa., April 15, 1870—tf
E GREAT AMERICAN HEA.LTH
RIiSTORER, purifies the blood and
cures Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin
;Rheumatism. Diseases of Women, ail Liver
'Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver and
'Kidneys. Recommended by the Medical
Faculty and many thousands of our best
citizens.
Read the testimony of Physicians and pa
tients who have used Rosadails: send for
our Rosadalis Guide to Health Bookkoirh Al
manac for this year, which we pub for
gratultious distribution ; it will give you
much valuable information.
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says: .4
I take pleasure in recommending your
BoeaDeue as a very powerful alterative. I
have seen it used in two cases with ha ppy
results--one in a case of secondary
In which the patient pronbuzwed %sel s l •
cured after having taken Ave Wake'
of your medicine. The other is a case
of scrofula of long standing, which is
rapidly improving under its me, and the in
dications are that the patient will soon re
cover. I have carefully examined the formu
la by which your Rosadalls Is made, and And
it an excellent compound of alterative
gredients.
nee to manufacture
.d on the north-east
' - lttg Beck's Segnr
fall a full supply
furnish them
oms. made to
,ylng Broom
Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasvillei Ry. ye sa w
has used Rosadans in Cases 0
AlSeCOlidarY with resultse.
:—as a cleaner of the BloodM ibetc "iew no tenet,
(remedy.
, Blunuel G. 31'Failde.n, Murfreaboro', Tenn..
• says:
T l I have used seven , bottles. of Itosadalis
and am entirely cowed at Rheumatism ;send
me fc) ur sill wish ft for my brother
who has sormusons sore eyes.
Boojamln Bechtel, of Lima, Ohio, writes.
I have suffered for twenty years with an in
veterate eruptlon-over my whole body; a,
bon time since I purchased a bottle of •
and it
is e l ected ld byaidlperfect cure
leta
Laboratory, 61 Exchange SaltbnPre
cpatEmrs & co.,
..iircyrilsoro,
Feb. 11, IBRlt—lyla • -
.411rFor Sale In Gettysburg, Pa., by ai ikir
l b Busman, Druggist. A
gry (Eiso4o, Notions, At.
SPRING AND SUMMER
0 0
BARGAINS.
ILDLi TION IN PRICES
P" (.‘Lico
=I
ry Goods, Carpets, &c.,
IA RDWA RE. SADDLERY, A:4'
QUEENS-WARE. CEDAft-WARE . ORO
(ERIE . PAINTS. nu... AND
NVINDoW LAss
(;iv them a eall. let
ri}.2 ~. 1.97n-tf
3 I SCHICK
f
has the La r \ ::Y; st aad Best Stock of
DRY GOODS
EMI
NOTIONS,
that has been brought t , , r;etty4burg this Spring
Mild' %%ill be sold at the lowe s t possible rates
:‘!aPIL 1870--tf
TREAT RUSH i
Rebell & Elliott's Store,
I.V ( ;ETTYSIi URG'
IAT AS entered last week and a large quantity of
r V Dry Gods, Notions. Qtwens-ware and Car
peting tak.,n.
the parties are well known. but have thus far
esealsd arrest. as they left Greenbacks In ex
change for gootk
The persons who took the goods are very well
satisfied that they received more and better goods
for their money, than they could have got at any
other store.
COME ONE ! COME ALL! !
rcluntne ou• large as...ion/nein or
GINGITAIK LAWNS, BAREGES, AL-
PACCAS. L(.. CLOTHS. CASSIMERES
TWEEDS, JEANS. VESTING S. &V.
Ak o . cARpErs. NOTIONS, GLASSAVARF.,
QUEENSIWAIIE. and indeed, a general assort.
meat everything belonging to a ftrst-class store
13..r.me her the place iimiposite t Court-house.
Baltimore , trt.et. and that our motto 13 "Fair
Dealing and Small Profits
April 'Yd. lA7n—tf
NZEW
Spring & -Summer Goods.,-
1 T PETERSIICRG, Y. S. PA
i ve us call a and examine our Goods
GRIEST & BOWEIti.
N• B.—Agents for the GROWER & BAKER
R. COVER,
A. RAFTENSPERGER.
NEW FIRM.
ARENDTS'VILLE, PA
OS-A*D ALIS
D S
Brothers.
Al IN ESTCX:KS.
F.lll NiSTOCKS.
Olt litat
Friday hoe
0111. 1"Illll.-111 the 14
I bill publiShed this. J e t
Borough wall itetidouttr "•
been incoatod • during
course, the Eleeticnt will •
Borough septliate from
RELIOOUS
cording to the usaget of
Episcopal Church, will :lie
the Court House On rie;t::
inst, (by ROT. ,Sosepl► A.
M. and 3 P. M.
. INESTALLED.—On Ttiestlit
John Wolford, District
the officers of "(leaps
0. p. F.," viz:—N.
G., Michael Miller; A. 8.,
T., John Rupp; C., W."P.: .
W., David Trozell;
R. S. to N. G., D. A. &fejt
G., S. J. Welty.; R. 8: . to - .
Sheets; L. S. to y: G., Ed •
S. S., Dr. J. E. lierkit. •
Snyder; I. G.,' Andrew VIZ
11. Dietrich. "
IN B TALLATION.-011
last District Deputy CARL
,tailed the following fx3rAOIIII
Warren Council No. 101,
of this place:—C., C. E. Aug.
C., T. W. Flaliarty;
H. S., Battier
Win. Garlach; C., Wui. 3
Henry Menchey; T. 5., Johla
.1. Nevin Frey; Jr. EZ-C
Shields.
F.tlit.:-011 our lirst 7 rage
a full list 'of the Premiums •
week at the AgrieulturalA:ir
bition was a success in
exceeding :my given by ..
_
its organization. The rain
on Wednesday evening titter,.
ially with Thursday's
.ittendance on that day. As.
receipts were large, atuouutinT
gregate to f2396,7ll—being
titan last year, when the wea
o rable throughout. But fin.
Thursday, the receipts would
largely in excess of last year.-
ACCIDENT.— We regret to
yesterday afternoon,
, yEnliraim Myers, the Republic
for Asaembly, met with a
lle iirove into Mummaxburg,
horse, and went to see some'of
During his absence the horise
sill ran off, smashing the btu .
ing the farm of E. W. St;ldes
turned into the lane, and lii
to jump a gate, an end of—a . bro
ran into his breast, killing him
a valuable animal.
SALES.—Martha Ellen Stew%
her residence on Carlisle stree t
burg, the Douglas property,)
Witherspoon for $2,2:A.
Francis IL Culp bas sold his
lot on High street, to Lewio §t
ESE
J. E. Smith, Assigner ; of freii
er. sold a house and lot, in M
township, at $600; Mrs. Caron .,
er purchaser.
John F. Felty,
John• Miller, dee4eil, Las sold
of said decedent, on the Yeirk t
210 acres, with improvements,
acre; Mrs. Catharitie Miller
Francis R. Culp has purchased
erty of Elijah N. Hoffman in Cu
township, 12 Acres, for e 74- 4 •
J. L. Schick has sold his .ieS"
Carlisle street to W. W. Kurtz,
delphia, f0r.13,500; and has pure ,
three-story residence of Prof.
deceased, on the diamond, fort,
iIiSS Maria Winrott has sold 1
deuce on York street to Samiel t
fur WOO.
Um. Edward McPherson has
from JolusCulp, a 00 feet lot on.
Uniotii and Carlisle streets, for .
90 feet adjoining on Carlisle
Judge McCurdy fur c. 510.
CENSUS STATISTICS.—We are i
to Mr. Chamberliu for the followi ,
tional statistics of his ilistriet
aS iielayeti by the extent of tho
a siignect
ihttler.—No. of tin ellings 248;
257: population 1333 7 -1312 ‘irrtitizi
color]; deaths (luring the year 14;
157.
of dwellings 334;
lies 30, population Isl.l-1760 whi ,
54 colored; deaths '2l; farms 157.
Btider gains J 3 in population :in
nallend34, c'onipared with I? 00.
The population of
and Arentsville 173—both ineltt.
the above.
Mr. Davis sonde us the following
tics of Tyrone township, which •
up his district:—\o. of dwellin .
families, 194; population 1,009-474
and 535 females. .In 1860 Tyrtnl43,l
populeion of 960, being a gain of.
Latimore township has. 224 main
ir •
izms of 21 years and upwards; 'Re.
:117. and Huntington 350.
0.1.49 COUNTY 3f UT1.7.A.1,
ANcE COMAS Y. —The Board of Ma. ,
elect of this. Company met ou Wath
last, anif!irganized by electing the fo
ing officers:
Preside i tit—GLorge Swope.
Vice President—Saintiel.n. Rug.-
Seervtary—D. A. Buelllei:: ."
Treasurer—F. G. Falinesto.:A d .
Excliutive Committee.-11. A.
Robert McCurdy and Jacob
The Reporter the Executive, Comtri: ,
shows the company to be in a jurist*
condition-v -all liabilities haying been
with ari available cash surplus of #4,
40 in tine hands of the Treasurer. '
Dr. E. G. ‘FaWnestock, Treasurer:ld
coult with the ('unipaity.
DR.
T,) notes ad.] Judginotits Luc setthift. ; 41.
•• rash iu handv of Treasurer and
Managers • 1,
•• premium cash received during the, .
year, ' 141:
interest. It
jt).easl4 paid forpostage,
" U. S. Revenue taxes,
•• ••• paid managers, foes,
printing policies, adver
Using, de.;
• • Si:cretin y's salary
• • Treasurer's salary,...,
" notes on hand
" judgments on hand,
" cash In Muds of Managers
" " T reasurer
No. of Policies outstanding_ ......
Amount of premium Notes,
Amount of property Insured
AVAILAZIX AIikiETTS.
Notes and Judgments,
Cash In handset Treasurer and Mau
tigers,
Prcudum notcs In forct,
FOR RENT.—The large Room in,tlite
East corner of the diamond, now oecuifii
by Warner J Co. It is suitable firy
office or any kind of buisnes.s.ly'
Mrs. 11. G. Harper. '
tf
FOR new Morning y OW
Stove, a rpagnidoent Ch4roino, and sere
new tablia. Cheap Ihr eash- , :sold T.
want of room. 4 J. HOWAND-WICAT?:
LOCAL I
C~
- 2
Lew
1.408
510
416
OE
• C 9,131
433
pa,o4i
t;5 30-°66