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WirrYSBUR9 PA.?
111 1"! 6113. Mr l l. l . 6 Z 16 .4 4 ?.'issa.
(fpL li.St : ~U,~t~
tn:- j~STER ,CLY.MER,
cit mak% euvsrr.
4F91 1 0), MigEss,
"RT. Aft.llpoVg.l,;f, 8.114,1 a, of
ltrftWi C4ll . • I
it , ioc't 37 coot:,
AP NS9 f. ft aysburg.
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gi . iFatfVV, • ' "
p IPRILI t e HA Nti, S,traban.
&
.WM. I). }IOI;TZWORTH,
' aglOC OF Tin? (OLT.iktit
ADAM ir• 3111174,
#• • .
COUNTY commoisteNcii,
NICHOLAS WIEII,3IAN,
, = .
DIRECTORS OI"ClIE
JOHN littNNie.V.klC.l4., y .: Liberty,
'JOHN 3',Y.Noriowago:' •
.1,
U01,1;ITY AUDITOR,
#lE:l$7l CRWISCIjIII/0
OROSER,
pa. 7.11(1414,!;)., 9.xforsi.
JOHNSON, Vita;
; 4 WHITR
DEMOCRATIC WOODS MEETING.
.The ftlends
uhtf kv Marra tiov
'ernmiint, will hold a t 4 HAND - MASS
'3tEETINO, In the large and beautiful
grow) belongll;fr to Daniel lieiselman,
'Esg., on titbrhke of the Little Conowit-•
go, hi Unioti thtri.:.4,l4, Adams county,
on thy . dettpdairk 'Held liartewit' road,
'shout three tulle, from the hitter plitte,
On Saturday, the 15th day of Septgnc
,f bar inst. -
AM who favolothe Sound Union policy
of Andrew JOhnson, and oppose the ne
'groism of Thud Stevens and hid followers,
'are urged to rally in force to the meet
ing. Aide speakers Will i'e pteVent.'
*dr lion. ftIOHARD StAIJX, plink
m1003141' 1 - jOli. 3. S. 'BLACK. JOHN
GIB ON, 'Esq., and Col. MAISH, of
York yFons. J. NioDOW ELL /I A RYE
and '. M. K IMMELL, of Chambers
burg 'and lion. MOSES MeCLEAN
o t,IVEHLEIt, Esq., of Gettys
burg, have been invitod—and several of
them have already accepted.
Illerlhe 'Tenting wilt commence at
10 o'clock, A. M. Provisions "did' Bore°
feed can be had on the ground.
' 'rile Democrats and Conservatives of
Adams and surrounding counties aro cor
dially Ip-ldtod to attend. LEV THERE
'BE A GRA N OUTPOI.7BING OF TH.E
MASSE e I •
• Volf. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Sept. 3, Stin. •
boL.A lott4r received from Mr. Vain,
pa Friday eventing, says . : "You may net
Immured that nothing but Rheas will pre
yent my accepting your ltivitagon for the
sth of Septet!)
MEETING AT GRIE.FFENBERG.
The friends of ,Tohnson and Clymer
will tiold a irroeting at OR,EFFENBtRG
SPRINQS, 'in' Pranklin township, near
'ohe *daMs and Erunklin comity line,
n StIiTURDAY EVENING NEXT,
}opt. t4th. A nurabor of spotticers from
the two comities will be preleitt. Lot
the friends of the Union and a White
Man's Government in the Upper End
rally to a manj • • •
Sept. $, 180:
61‘.."Sfr. Sharpe will certainly speak 4
be Orteffenberg meeting.
C Van* IN,x IS riv-smeD.
?hetet, evidently great trepidation in
i tle Radical ranks all over the country.—
hey begin to see the hand-writing on
pos wall—hence the insane appeals of
eirliress,net only hero in Pennsylva
nia, Dui thrbt a tglieirt the entire li iirth.—
!The National Union Convention Is a
great sourceof trouble, and they are re
sorting to all possible means to counter
'act the‘iappy ecrect It has already had
On the, pO i lle ruled. 4.11,1, as if to verify
the !tralli cf fi l e 414 adage that "mls
r,
sortglitfiri'nA•er come single," they' are '
new prepleied beyond measure at the
'eallmade by a large number of the army
eacere—the fig hting GeneralS of the
WO:-4or ex f3olillerss convention to be
livid ai Vicciiiiland; on ;the 17th of Sep
'Mabel-, to sustain Pr'eSident Johnson in
t hisliat rletio efforts for a restoration of
ihe talon. They alsosee that' the, great
Democratic arty ''f the country was
iiteviii: 'Mere firmly united, ' and that
firittsravi i telis of theciands' of COri-
Iwlripreli,epalicaiis tiro Joining heart
, and hand with them to hush 'Tit (it 447 i
'fittenee' the Radical faction which has
drivicei !ho Nation" to'the very verge of
)3azilrlukleey,ltnaie . hy and destruetion. '
' An 4?L's - ! 4 ' 134 apparent that Greeley
mourns over the gloomy prospect for his
pt. ):- riirrioy raves like a bedlamite,
is r e ady to cairiipoir the mountains
ffp. Eiti44u: arid hide LIM from the stern
, r e? 4# instilled and' betrayed No
' • 'the !rep Butler froths and foams
the *nag t 'tie fearful retribatio'n
Mgt mr,alte him, and Stkvens, in 1;14
*rant Mid malignity; yents his spleen
tlitact eti 4 elgt. nop . ifiation Who cannot be
riglice4
to eealiow 'the' riekro.* 'lh the
gia,fime the canseivatevo element, of
iboankry le houdy ‘gi!iiiirig strength
rod
,efiliden4y, and by the - time the
l elettion' arOes, tie free and momen
tum Will b'fresl4itle, and tie belle qf
pengreiii 4c , 1 I bo Rurged of the traitors
find dieunfihisis who' hato for too' long
1 1414 time periait.W tO'lord and tyrah
ids. *air ihts goodly heritage of ohr
, .
'dhere.
' Their 409 is sealed. Relshame-like,
the leaders qf the 'Radical ptaty are
trem'aling with fear. 'Their cliterte aro
Pee,— sting More and more demoralized:—
Thi# light 4 trutt is' irealr.ihg its upon
e country, `sod dispelling the hark
4of errd and' superstition. the
. .
are aroused to a sense of their
, sold they are 4sterinlned that,
the I7adoe4 and the Constitution 'shall 'tie
'...presersed; and that tit l e enemies q'f both
* m u* bqf dowh. It is the.cAnsolims=
i ii i dill Ode that ha ethick terror ii}-
th; t *died tramp, and' Caused' the
f r i p iii a jtkiii,itmd aliarth T hici l is appareqt,
km"lrP l e In V i i,e ll ' ana . t eeeti ," I f '1 130 17
, sisail; ilisitictrate, we haeo tlsv Ari ..
no w ; f r ir, qzy le otr own. The
1 - 4;i4A" rtle. , qO4 , !'"IIMP
gAgiontht er
ell teem the Aril tgeosy
o* Vis i. riiiiiitriti eneigtere,A
*mem& lta foram Is!st seteril
'SEW:
Irtiukarez «putsL r•
ifer,
The Radical predate Ind Orators are
lu the habit of denouncing tb. great
National Linton Convention at Phila
elphia, on thii 1 14th of August, leg a
gathering of "copperhelds" and "rebels,"
I p whose doings no weight should be
given. 'The following, from the New
York Times, will show what sort of
hrebeli" some of the delegates were':
A AWie.e.tqe reMurp ip the great Na
Alone!' Convention vas the large mini
iwe of prominent general officers of 1.4 e
Federal army during the late War.—
There WAS Steadnuin—and who, seeing
him rise iu the Convention, but remein
bered the terrible, scorching battle-heat
of Chickamauga, whdre Steadman stood
'unwavering among the most trusted
`and valued of the lieutenants of Thomas.
'There was Custer—how' the nation loves
and aderes,b4! Cinder !—thes}• non,v rn
Lf dtw i anie gallantry and unfaltering
'Hail' Sheridan, cda one of the
clays 41901291 d finpbot, "etiater, I wish
am would take a regiment and clean
those fellows out." "Those fellows"
were a brigade of the enemy half a !bile
away upon the left. Custer Woke': itt
his watch, estimated mentally the dis
tance, and mounted his horse, saying,
"General, it shall be done in twenty
mitrutes." In twenty minutes it was
10114 That Wtkis' Custer. There was
Rousseau—we all remember him, the
gallant soldier, the ilOadfast patrio,t, who
jutle the Union blittle-fte Wr.otign scores
codfliets. There wait CFavvford, a di
vision commander in the Army of the
Potomac from the Wilderness to Appo
inattox. The rdwere NI,cDo wel I; McCook,
—ll.oin first to last througbetit the war
serelfiegte cause of the 'Union in the van
of lte arinies, and holding high coin
'lnftnifs. To these could be added &Aire.
Of others, of lesser renown j,;erhaps, but
not less faithful solf,h,gs t•IlEe Republic.
,51,r9rig ‘!;ebels,." . dc !
The old Whig organ at Wivshipg,ton,
t u l le .Aroetifdutt Lad.nye/Leer, states byflu
thorify that 'Oenerola Grant, Meatio,
Shorman, Hancock, Crawford, Sheridan
and others are enthusiastic in their sup
port of Prealdetit Johnson, and endorse
his policy au yiews. The ogicers
of the nasy'YO a, man are with the Pres
ident. " .
Strange "rebels," Aese
To the call for a National Soldiers'
(n;yeution it Cleveland, Ohio, on the
of September, of those "who ap
prove the restoration policy of the
President, and the principles announced
by the National Union Cenyel;.pou at
Ithiltitlelida,'l we find the names of
the following Committee: Major Gene
ral G. A. CUSTER, Major General A. D.
McCaw, Major General I. H. Rona-
BEAU, Major General G. W.I,CooK, Brev
et Major General S. ME.HEDITH I and
Brevet Major General THOMAS Ewixo,
in. As cordially endorsing and appro
ving of the call, it is further signed
by Major General Jonn A. Dix, Major
General Janice- U. kiteadrynn, Major
General F. P. Blair, 11 uji9t: General H.
W. Slocum, (whrammanded a corps at
Gettysburg,) Major . General Maraena R.
Patrick, Major Gene * ml Gordon Granger,
Major General John A. McClernand,
Major General D. N: Couch, (who com
manded this Department,) Major Gene
ral W. H. Averill, Major General H.
B. Davies, Major General Orlando B.
Wilcox, Major General A. S: Williams,
Major General Geraham Mott, Major
General Hugh Irving, Major General
Theodore Runyan, Major General Wm.
B. Franklin, Major General Thomas L.
Crittenden, Major General G. K. War
ren, with a hundred and fifty others
offiecia,
Ntrangc "rebels," thaw I
It is safe to . say - that fully - nine-tenths
of the officers of the Army, and all of the
are openly and heartily with
President Johnson. Those against him
Are military iretemders like Banks, But
ler, Shun andFy. Should not the
whole country, and especiaffy the "boys
in blue," (who fought for the Uhion, not
for the negro,) make a note of these sig
nificant FAars—theta which should be
overwhelming against Radicalism.
TIRE REAL your..
The aim of the Riidical4 is Jo
"wool over the. people's eyes"—to de
ceive them in every possible way, not
stopping at any falsehood, however bare
faced or infamous. In pursuance of t,ttie
game, they are now raising tl,te cry
that "negro suffrage is not an issue."
Last fall they said the same, and yet
no sooner had they carried the elections
than they advocated it wherever they
had power. One of the first sets of Con
gress" was to pass a bill through the
House, forcing negro suffrage upon the
District of Columbia—and this act was
promptly endorsed by the Republicans
in the Igenato of this State, among. the
"yews" standing the name of McCon
aughy. 4
Of the State Convention which nom'.
1114.0 Geary, Forney's Press said :
flhe Union men in council at Harris
burg, 1114' Wednesday, did not shirk the
14e4tiRri e r t tregro suffrage."
Thaddeus Ste y ens—a Radical candi
date fOr United Mates
k enator, on the
sth of-December, 1865, Introduced in
Congress the following amendment to
the Constitution, viz :
ARTICLE 13. All National and Stat/
laws shall he equally applicable to every
citizen, and no discrimination shall be
ti , tadchn account of color or race.
Istr. Forney, another candidate for Sen
ator, nays ;
"/ am unhesitatingly fn favor of con
fe relny the ballot'on: the negro."
Stevens and Forney have Geary in
, charge, 'and they oppenly declare them
selves In favor of negro suffrage. Would
ouw take such ground if they did not be
lieve the question to be in issue?'
The matter is too plain to be disguised.
i The Radicals have no other plank but
the Negro, aqd if successful he will re
ceive' all theff 'Fare as heretofore. It
therefore becoines the ditty of every man
ppposed to the eleation of the negro to
a - level with the white man, to vote
galnst ei•ery candidate . upon. a Radical
tigket, from. 'Governor down to the low
est. It is only — b,y, beating Radicalism
thoroughly now that negro suffrage will
!ram. to he an "issue.'! "
11(3..The
of
meetilig at 4paditfg fell
far short of expectations: Nearly all
those in attendance were from abroad—
Old Beiics resporiiisig yf,try feebly. The
"migtoiti glory" the o ccasion centered
it 09:0 st3etu7 said John Bm:Rs
16 r4 14 1 e 1 1. d : es P erat iTl , ea 4 t i d W i t?
fur of b eing °eaten fl polls, th
14,441413havn bUntrie as inul-mouthed
And unsoriipulona in their hutillty tq
Ne o id . eit. 4 9 1 1 114r } u were the wit)
Class of men to Praskreot Jaakanh in L 4:.
and 1.882. They will fail nOw qe4
fatiallban, bee4itsl2Zhey hays ti*Ftego
kind of 'lO "OldHickgry" deal w4n,
rassaiwri JoBIONWIf Troris To CUI-1 TOWN AND COUNTY ISEFAIRS.i.
• . •
FOE THE CANPAIGSI.—TheIGetteI6WII
Cbmpller will be furnished , from this
time until after the October election at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, its advance.
We have already added hundreds of cam
paign stiberibers to our list, but will
make rum., for DIPM.
ails Mersius Abuts fie Soule—TM
Moyle thooloofte
Preohlenos.'" Is Sloserbou "UM.
,
reoplini
' On Tuesday morning, President John
son, accompanied by General' Grant,
Admiral Farnumt, Secretary Seward,
Secretary 3.feCitldell, Secretary Welles,
Postmaster General Randall, Attorney
Ctueral Stanbery, Senator Patterson,
Major General King, Major General Fes
eendep, .10.Igadier General McCallum,
and others, left Washington, en route
for Chicago, t 9 apsist at the laying of the
corner-stone of the Douglas Monument.
! ' They were mot at Annapolis Junction
by Gov. S'Wann" and Blatt, and at Camden
Street Depot by the Mayor and a coin
m ittee of pmminent citizens of Ilaitimore,
and escorted through the city ,ti . i the
Philadelphia Depot. They were reciAye4
with distinguished honors along ste?.,e
route to Philadelphia, and in that city ,¢
grand ovation 'awaited them. The
Radical Mayof and City Councils meanly
'refused an official rece p tion to the Frei-
Idea of the Republic, but THE PEOPLE
49* i,4 matter in Jitilto4, and the result
AVEN3 one oetkie 'largest mid most enthu
siastic demen4tratiohi eyer witnessed
in (bet city. 'hie merchants and the
business men, the mechanics and the
laborers, abandoned their pursuits tojoln
in a fitting tribute of respect to
,"THE
peweee's PREsthE:er." It was not only
a cretill, Au the city, but a stinging rebuke
to her narrow-minded and bigoted au
thorities—and added thousands to the
supporters of Andrew Johnson.
Through New Jersey the President
was received with the warmest enthusi
mm, and in the city of New York every
possible honor was paid him.' The mili
tary and citizens turned out in immense
force, and in the evening there was a
gra,Ml banquet and a serenade. Tho
president spoke frequently in!response to
the calla of the people, on ail occasions
asserting his faith in the thorough resto
ration of the Union under the Constitu
tion, and his determination to stand by
them under any and all circumstances.
On several occasions he thoroughly ex
posed the disunion designs of the Radi
hats, and urged the people_ to frustrate
those designs at tRS.
On Thursday th Ay started for lChi
cago, and were w ally received at all
points along the route. President John
sen is daily winning more and more
upon popular esteem and support.
TICE Al FALLINCII
, The Radical Postmaster at Lancaster
has been removed. So have the Radical
Collector and Assessor of that district.
Many other removals are announced in
this and other States.
Tho work of decapitation now so fairly
begun, will doubtless oe pushed forward
with vigor. The• President has borne
long and patiently With the faithlesauess
to the Union of the men who have been
fattening on the spoils of office for the
lastdve years, but he can dose no longer.
Those who are not "loyal". to the whole
Union, should not hold any of its offices.
Place and power are only safe in the
hands of those who "support the 6°i:-
eminent."
Ra - Tbe negro Radicals here are resort
ing to some very "small" tricks—among
the rest, that of starting reports that this
or that prominent Democrat will not
vote for one or another of the candidates
upon the Democratic ticket. This is
done to inspire hope among their own
followers, and produce the opposite effect
among Democrats.
We allude to the matter only to put
our friends throughout the county on
their guard against , this and all other
Radical falsehoods. Rarely has a Demo
cratic ticket been better received than
the one now before the people of Adams
county, and never before had Democrats
stronger reasons to stick to their ticket—
their whole t—than In these freed
mants-burean-and-negro-rights times.—
beinocray, prider tend that to vote for a
Radical eandidate4s to endorse negroism
2 -(deny it as Radidalism may )—and they
have no stomach. for such disgusting
work.
The Democrats of Adams intend to
support their own ticket, and mean to
elect it t Radical blowers may as well
bottle their. lies, or take them to some
other market. They will do them no
good here.
Illiritadical demagogues hereabouts
pretend that negro sufftage is not in issue.
They asserted the same thing last fall.—
McConaughy declared it upon the stutnp,
and every where else—and yet upon being
hocus pocused into the Senate, he found
the Issue there, and met it by squarely
voting for negro suffrage in the District of
Columbia / Honest men, make your own
comments.
Sir Col . Wm. C. Talley, who com
manded the First Pa. Reserve Regiment,
(which contained a company from this
county,) has been appointed Collector of
. itl,tFual Revenue for the 7th District of
Pennsylvania, in place of a Radical.—
President Johnson stands by the soldiers.
Another !—Capt: John S. Forrest, John
atm Republican, has b4n appointed Post,-
master at Hanover, in place - of W. F.
Stair, Radical.
lam The Radicals of Philadelphia, who
used to pretend such great love for the
soldiers, would'n t turn out on Tuesday
to manifest any respect for Grant and
Farragut. Reason—Grant and Farragut
are for tpe Union.
•
Digi—HolbTok, the Democratic candi
date for Delegate to Congress from Idaho,
will have E 441) majority, says a dispatch
from San Francisco. (food !
1010 - Ttin Harrisburg .Patriot & Union
counts upon a certain gain of six Demo
cratic members efCßngtess in this Stafii,
yi t h a chance for Rne or two more. '*
le a . The Washington COPlEtilutional U
lion says it has been definitely arranged
that the test of genuine support of the
President's ticy in Pennsylvania, will
be the support of Hiester ClytOr—he
oylorsi4g that policy, and Geary §ppos
ing
Mated. Douglass, the negro, has
been elected a *delegate' 'to tne Radltal
Ponyention, to niect at f!htlade i lpya ter
"Birds of a (Other." •' • •
.The New-York Genprill RePu.
rha have geria flyer la' a lfidl s43'rreali
eht Johnson:.
*S.Themle of t. 11! farm of4toteeh Heat
er, gee ( Faged, `ii4top) AK? 9 1 . 6 1i!"Nlii
neat, (the Bth.)
A4U1CC1.17.79AL FAIL—The Adams
County Agricultural Society will bold
its Fourth Annual Exhibition, ou the
grounds of the Society, at Bendersville,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
the :nth, Oath and 27th days of Septem
ber instant. We call the attention of
tho whole people cf the county to this
subject, with the hope that they will
heartily second the efforts of the Presi
dent and Managers to make this the
most successful Fair the Society has yet
had. Farmers, manufacturers, mechan
ics, artists, fruit-growers, ALT,, should
tend a helping hand. And the ladies--
;much always depends upon their aid.—
With a general effort, the Fair will be
everything that could be desired—and
*Quid not county pride alone , induce
that effort?
The trial course has been much im
proved by grading, &e., and the entire
establishment will be thoroughly brush,
ed up by the time of the Fair. An un- \
usually large attendance Is looked for,
and preparations will be made accord
ingly.
MAIM'S CHURCIL—Mark's
.Churth,
(German Reformed,) in Mountjoy town
ship, having undergone alterations and
repairs, will be re-opened for worship
on Sunday next, at I 0 o'clock, A. M.
Exercises appropriate to the occasion
will be had.
This Church is among the °idea yet
standing in the county, having been
erected in 1789. The preacher in charge
at that time was Rev. George Troldenier
—and the following are the names signed
to the original constitution : John Taw
ney, Samuel Fry, David Little, George
Heagy, Nicholas Marks, John Mayer, -
Francis Stallsmith, Michael Hoke, Peter
Moritz, Daniel Heck, Andrew Little,
Philip Schleutz, George Feld, Andrew
Esetibaeli, Michael Moritz, John Heagy,
Samuel Hut, John Troxel, Jacob Klein.
Jacob Daumgertner, Jacob Wirth, Adam
Tawney, John Miller, John Rolirbach,
Michael Frey, Justus Frotanaut, Henry
Fourer, Jacob Troxel. The first child
baptized was Samuel Bernheisel, Nov.
sth, 1789.
The re-opening services will be of a
peculiarly interesting character, and will
have reference, to some extent, to the
early building of the edifice. A large
concourse of people will no doubt be at
tracted.
Pic Nzc.—The Gelman Pie Nis an
nounced for Wednesday at Wolf's Spring,
was, on account of the rain on that day,
postponed until Thursday, when it came
off—and a grand success It was. Our
German friends of town and neighbor
hood were nearly or quite all there,
whilst a large number of "outsidpri" also
attended. Visiting the ground in the af
ternoon, we found enjoyment reigning
everywhere. A tine baud of music and
a good d ancing floor had been secured,
and this combination becitme, of course,
the centre of attraction. Other amuse
ments were had—beside all interesting
game of base ball in the field adjoining.
The Germans "can't be beat" in getting
up pleasure occasions, and their success
on - Thursday will doubtless lead to many
of a similar character hereafter. The
Gettysburg Band, under Prof. Gund rum,
was a delightful feature of the Pic Nie.
BasE BALL.=-The Gettysburg Base
Ball Club re-organized last week by
electing T. D. Carson, President; W. R.
Eyster, Secretary; J. Harvey White,
Treasurer, and T. C. Norris, John M.
Krauth, and Wm. H. Wysotzkey, Direc
tor&
On Friday afternoon week, a game of
base ball was played between the Peters
burg Club of• York Springs and the New
Oxford Club. The game was played at
New Oxford, and lasted three hours.—
The Oxford Club's count was 41 and that
of Petersburg 19. The game Is to be
played over at:Petersburg soon.
STEAL:mi.—A German named Jacob
Mayer, living ne* the Wolf Hill, was,
on Saturday evening week, arrested by
officer Rouser, on •suspicion of having
stolen a load of shingles from James H.
Marshall, Esq., in Carroll's Tract. The
shingles were not only found in his pos
session, but also a variety of other arti
cles supposed to have been stolen—bags
of oats, leather, bridles, saddle, spread
ers, locking machine, &c.
We are informed that several of these
articles have since been 'identified by
persons from whom they were stolen.—
Mayer is in jail.
•Mrs, Win. Settle, of Franklin town
ship, has kindly _sent us a basket of
white mercer potatbes, of the finest pos
sible quality, for which she has our
thanks. They were genuine white, like
Clymer stock; none of your black, Abo
lition, Qeary growth.
say -Samu e l Herbst has purchased the
property belonging to Win. Douglass, on
Car/ltile street, for $2500 cash.
111%..H00p Skirts, Hopkin's "own
628 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
a4vertiseidi this issue, give universal
satisfaction. Ladies, note this fact.
itirSpecial attention of Merchants and
others is invited to Card,'ln this issue,
of 'll2,well & Bourke, 'Nfandaeturers of
Waill'apere, etc., et"c..
ilkii"'When the Radicals say "Only boy. :
td men shall rule!" they mean such dis
' unionists as Thad Stevens, Wendell
Phillips, and their army of followers,
white and black. And when they pro
claim "No more rebel raids upon the
Treasury!" they mean that the PEOPLE'S
MONEY shall continue to be expended in
feeding idle negroes, and in further en
riching such . '"loyal" chaps as Forney,
McPherson, and citheri holding fat offi
ces under Congress. "Loyalty" Ens been
pqytng some people, and hence their des
perate struggles to hold on to the public
"teat." but to give them logger rule
would be to plunge the cguntrY Into •
irre
trievable ruin.
fkirA great Pemocratio Mass Meeting
pill be held at YOrlt, on Monday, the
24th of September. Mester Clymer le to
ifiriliester Clymer le now stumping;
the State and *taking hosts 4 . now'
friends w herever he goes. "
Cestr,uoss OF ?Its ARatr or virr, Po-
Toirek.-rilir. J. Watkins ls now can
s Taaslng titis 'comatar for subscribers, to
ilitvintou's "Campaigns pf the Army of
the Poklmae," published by the National
t Publishing,Company,Philadelphla. The
author announces the de,ign of the book
~
to be, to "record, as far as may now be
done, what that Army did-and suffered,
in ten campaigns and two scoreof battles,
- Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylva- '
nia ;" tracing "how this force arose, and
¶ its first essays and failures; how it . grew
into the shape and substance of an army ;
and how it then entered upon campaigns,
bloody, indecisive, and protracted .; )1
showing "how this army y losing again
and again the coinyonent parts of its ;
structure—thinned by death and wounds,
and wasting disease, and titled up again ,
by the unquenched patriotism of the
people—never lost 4.0 individual being,
but remained the 4rmy 'of the Potomac
still ;" following "It through a checkered
experience, in a tale commingled of :
great misfortunes, great follies and great
glories;" and how, "amid many buffets
1
of fortune through 'winter and rough'
weather,' the Army of the Potomac never
gave up, but made a good figli.t, and
finally reached the goal." '
' Secretary Seward, in a letter to the 1 ,
author, says : "It is a great subject, and'
know your ability and candor so well
assto feel assured you have treated - It as
'lt deserves." Gen. Couch says: "It is
plain to see you have produced a truthful
narratiVe—a new era in American mill
' tary writing."
The `wo4 , k will be printed with new
and clear type, on fine (=tendered pa
per, made exPressly for the book, to be
comprised in Mr large volume of 040
pages, ilitudrated\with steel portraits of
its several commander*, Generals Grant,
McClellan, Burnside, Hooker and Meade,
and 2,3 elaborate mapa\and plans of the
principal scenes of its operations, pre- i
pared
. expressly for this `work by Col.
W. H. Paine. It will be 'furnished to
subscribers iu neat and substantial bind
ing, at the following prices, payable on
delivery : In Extra English Cloth, St
per copy; In Half Calf, (Library ityle,)
VI per dopy.
Mr. Watkins, the agent, will remairt
in Gettysburg several days, to afford on
citizens an,opportunity to Subscribe for
the work.
(Com nkunicate4l.)
DEMOCRATIC lIEF.TINO AT ADROTTS.
TOWN.
A large Democratic meting was held
at the public house of F. J. Wilson, In
Abbottstown, on Saturday evening, the
25th of August. Henry Miller, Esq., was
appointed
,President ; John Mollison, J.
McLain, Peter Hotfheins, Henry Wolf,
Frederick Dellone and Samuel Xinne
man, Vice Presidents ; and James W.
Marshall and Charles Dosh Secretaries.
James B. Ziegler, Esq., of York, Dr.
D. S. Yeller, of Abhottstown, and Dr. V.
J. McClure, of New Oxford, addressed
the meeting in an able and eloquent
manner. The most enc9ura7ing enthu
siasm prevailed—all wero confident of
success In October. The ball is lin mo
tion in the Lower End. May it not
cease rolling until success shall crown a
gallant fight in a good cause. The meet
ing adjourned with rousing cheers for
Johnson, Clymer and the whole Demo
cratic ticket. A BYSTANDER..
siiirWe learn that a number of Radical
rowdies behaved in an outrageous man
ner at an opposite earner, with a view of
disturbing the meeting. Democrats want
to be at peace with their neighbors, but
they will not allow their rights to be
trampled upon. Radical rowdies may as
well take notice in time.
Communleate4
THE PROGRESS OF THE NITERS'.
SPRINGS.
I hear the expression of a good , deal of
discontent with what is considered the
slow development of the mineral springs
near this town, by some of our citizens.
Many, even Intelligent persons, seem
to think that the great superiority of
triese medical waters ought to be as pat
ent to the rest of the world as it is to the
residents in the vicinity, and that it is
the fault of the Springs Company, or the
owner of the springs, that Gettysburg is
not more the resort of the health and
pleasure-seekers of the country, and the
seat of a vast export trade in mineral wa
ten, rivalling Saratoga and Vichy. In
their anxiety these persons overlook the
much that has really been done, and the
rapid strides which these waters have
made in the public estimation. One
year ago they were comparatively un
known, at least unrecognized by the
great public as medicinal. Now they
are familiar as household words over an
area of country around them a hundred
miles in extent, while their fame has
extended to the limits of the republic.
Nearly every newspaper in the country
has noticed them.
Many leading journals have bestowed
upon them editorial articles. The Gov
ernor of the State has noticed them in a
letter intended for publication.
One year ago it was not certainly
known that these waters were medicinal
—it was only rumored. Now the doubt
is whether they have any equal as a me
dicinal fluid in the country or in the
world. The subjects of the cures of these
waters, or rather of the miracles wrought
by them. are to be found in every neigh
borhood for many leagues around, and
in neighboring towns and cities.
Now these are facts which constitute
in the world's estimation what is called
reputation, which is the basis of value
of medicirtal waters. They must precede
in the order of events any investments
of capital.
Perhaps no Springs in any age or coun
try ever made such i apid progress toward
permanent success, which is now close
at hand. Let the disconsolate, therefore,
cheer up; the skies are brightening and
the parties interested are about to make
new efforts to consummate results,
STAND EACH, WHITE SOLDIERS.
The pay department announces its
readiness to pay the bounties to negro
soldiers, granted by - the Rump Congress
in June last. It will require $20,000,000
(twenty million dollars) to meet such
claims. This will drain the treasury so
low that the white soldiers will have to
wait many months yet for their boun
ties; Congress provided bounty for the
white soldiers out of "any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated;"
but as the negro bill was passed first, the
darkey soldiers' claims must all be paid
before' the white soldiers can reach a
' dollar. '
None oC the Government officers are l
responsible for this ; they must obey the
laws as passed by the Rump ConFress.--1
The blame fa entirely with the Disunion'
majority, who' considered it their first
duty to reward their "colored brethren"l
because in the war they "bore off the.
palm." (?) Let le be recollected, too, I
that the sum of $3OO each was appropri-'
ated for the negroeti,"although none of
them served three yearil, and that only
the sum of $lOO was set aside for the
white soldiers of 1861 and 1862 for three
years' service. Can the soldiers of Penn
sylvania vote for Stevend;' . Lawrence, Terrible Dieemierrea.
ldercur, KOONTZ and others of the amepriu wee rug mittiosi—A most valkuble
Disunion Congressmen who have been and wonderful publication. A work or 4ma kraal.
end SO mimed" Engraving% DD. HUNTErtis
re-nominated, after such shabby treat- vADE mif,CUM, an urbrinni and popular Wein*
merit? Cen they vote for their candi- on m on on o Woman, their Phystolz regions.
date--Geary—who approves the whale and fierwff disorders of every kl
course of the Rump, and agrees with rearivoredtea ra has es 4 lll it
Ttyil ' Steven s everything ?—Patriot un bo un ded. but at the Jan
and " • - I on meor pawns, he ban boon inditoed td a=lol►d
" •
4ecial Notice Column,
'nark as a Crow.
for yearaiiiince. 'FM Many a splendyt howl that
I , now irnrf or grkfalefft, Nyby not Qwtore to the
yot tulw ar,c_aled brow Rs "avert 'mom? Five
Minutes*abets the splendid transformation. In
loss Um° than a rifleman would take to
Lo.th AND FIRE
three times. the gri•yest head 'nay be mode darker
than the ItAY EN'S NV IN U. No matter of what
undesirable tint lb„ hair or whisker% or beard
ay be, the ebninte to a supkirli an, perfectly oat
oral black or brown is accomplished by one OP"
Ocotillo of
cIiRISr.t of .s FIAYR DYE.
withoutstaining the sk In or InJuringthe &laments.
Manufactured by S . cinwiTArxmlo, 6
4.t.m.
H o use, New York. Sold by Droggieta. Applied
by all Matt Dressers. [Aug. 17,•06, iia
Di. TabWe Venetian I.hainiest.
A N ,s.fFSTA.ST..N•EttC:i ItENIKny FOR
Chronic rhetunalLsm, headache, toothache, croup,
wit , , q uinsy, gore throat, and pains lit any part of
the hods. Itomornhor, 1114 article Is a success—
not an experiment; for II years tt has boen tested.
No medicine ever had suet' a reputation as this:
silently It has worked /10 way - before the public,
and all are loud in Its praise, "Chronic rheuma
tism." Thousands who laid for weeks or. a bed of
agony, and never walked withont the ski of crut
ches, with thismtnplatnt,cun WAVY to the magic
al effects of this, liniment. They are cured and
proclahn its virtues throughout the land. Re
member, relief Is certain, and a positive cure Is
sure to follow. li , adastio of an kinds we warrant
to cure. Putrid sore threat, quinsy, and diptheria
are roghod of their terrors by a timely U4O of tins
Venetian Liniment. It has gayest hundreds the
past three months. Pi ice 10 and KJ cents a bottle.
cok e , 56 oartlaud street, New York, Sold by all
Druggists. [August 27, isao. Im
Allesek's PeeOil* Pilasters.
WHOOPING-WWIIIPURPD.
Carnuri, RillllB County, Miss.
'l'. AM . ..COCA& CO.-0 en 1 lemen: Plowoc send ma
anothor. six dozen of your Porous Pliviters. Thoy
- are In great demand hero tor Who
Thoy act like a charm. 1 could havo sold two
dozen thk weak if I limit had Wein. Scud as soon
as possible, and oblige,
Yours respectfully.
JOIIN I. wir.t.r.vms, P, M.
A•STU I Af.t. CURE 1)
Mr. Wm. May ; of 2.45, spring Street, New York,
writes, Jan. I, I have bean afflicted with
asthma for upwards of ten years, receiving no
benefit from medical men. I was advised by a
friend to try one of All,,etes Porous Plasters. I
sold, 1 had tried several kinds of plasters without
any benefit, and supposed they were all alike.—
My friend gave me one of .tileock'itaud urged me
to use it. I did so, and have now worn them
steadily for nine months, and find myself better
than 1 have hoer! Air 111./113 , years. Agency, limn
dreth House, New York. Sold by Druggists.
August 27, 1888. 1m
Lyon's PeriodFeld Drops!
TIIC ortg.vr FF.NIALE REMEDY FOR IR.
REGULARITIKii.—TIiese Drops are a 4elentill
catty tsiimpoundod Mild preparation, and better
than any Pills, Powders or Nostrums. Being
li
quid, theiract 1011 is direct and positive, rendering
town a reliable, speely and certain specific for
the cure of all obstructions and suppressions of
nature. Their popularity is tidies led by the fact
thatmver 100,000 bottles are annually consumed
tlio, ladies of the United , stat,s, every one of
whom Speaks in the strongest terms of praise of
their gr.att merits. are rapidly taking the
plat: of every other Female ItsainslY, and are con
siders...a by\all who know aught of them, MR the
surest, Retest, and most infallible preparation in
the world, for the cure 01 all female complaints,
the removal of all obstructions of nature, mid the
promotion of health, regularity and strength.—
Explicit dire , thnis stating when they may used,
and explaining When and why they should not,
nor could not he used without producing effects
contrary to nature's laws, wit l be found carefully
folded amend each bottle, with the written signa
ture of Jolts L. Lvox,‘witliout which none are
genuine.
Prepared by Dr. Jfiffd L. LYON, 195 Cimpe.
Street, New 1 raven, Conn., who can .1 la consulted
either personally, or by tenclosing stamp,)
concerning allrivate diseasds and female weak
nesses. Sold b j Druggists everywhere.
C. ff. t %ARK Sc CO.,
Gen'l Agents for 11,8. \ anti Canada*.
Nov 0.1365. ly
•
Dr. At•triliall's *:catarrh Ditpalt.
This snuff' has thorough's. utywed Itself to be the
best article known for ettring the eatarr , i,
In the Ilea(' and It'. It has been fotind an
excellant remedy in inane ca., s of :-.ore Ky,
'knit:nes.. has be, it rent. IVOI tit - it, and Hearing
'air often been greatly iinpros ed by U. Ilse.
It 1.4 fragrant .tad agree tile, and otvtli COMM
m APR REM pa , to the dull heavy pains ooh e ed by
diseas, a of the head. The sensation , . after wong
it are delightful and invigorating. It opons and
purgesont :111ole.tructidie.,,,trengtilen,t1.eglait.IN,
tout gives a healthy e.,:t lon tit.• parts atf,ettal.
More than Thlrt: YCkri . or . tie .w.l else of "Dr.
Marshall's Catarrh and Ile,slaelie Inei
proved its great value for all the, ern mon deieissm
of the head, and at this moment stands higher
than ever before.
It is recomin , n,10.1 by in:iny of the hest plirti•
clang, and I. u,0,1 with gre.Lt bill:MSS' and satisfac
tion evory where.
Bead the Cert Citrates of Wholesale Druggists In
Bra: The undersigned, having for many years
been 11,equalut , 4 with "Dr. Marshall's Catarrh
and Headache tinit;" and sold Bin our wholesale
trade, cheerfully state, that we believe It to ho
equal, in every respe , t, to aid recommendations
given of it for the core of Catarrhal Affections,
and that It Is ilechloilly 1110 lest article we have
ever known for all ~ , re ii ii iii eases of the Head.
Burr a Perry. Bo.ton it e ,ta, A uston Bus
ton; Brown, Lamson t t'n„ Boston ; Seth W.
Fowle, Boston; Wikon, Pairhanh tt. Ito., Boston;
Renshaw, Edmund or ro., Boston; H. H. Ray,
Portland, Me.; flames a Park. New York; A. IL
a D. Sands, New York; Stephen Patti & Co., New
York; Minoru ',„ Now York; McKesson
itolibMs. New York; A. L. Scovill a Co., New
York; M. Ward, Cto,.• 'Sew York; Bush et
title, New York. 1 For sole by all Brozgl
Try it. • [Dee. 15,1865. ly
Tie Great Eaxllsli Remedy.
SIR JAXE.3 CLARL:F. 4 CELEBRATED Fax tLX
PILLS. l'retared trout n nreseription of Sir J.
Clarkt., M. Ectraordinarr to the
Queen. This Invaltiaid, m. Heine Is unfailing In
the cure of all those painful and dangorous disea
ses to which the feta ron-ditution i t subject. IL
Imxtemto s all eXces , s and removes all obstruc
tions. and a stx.edy en re nriv roe relied on.
Tn Married faulies tt 0. INN 11l lari) , tlited. It Will.
in a short tune, bring on the 1110011ity period with
refli , a h r city.
hottlo, prim One Dollar, lvars the noverk
rnent Stain') of Great lint.nn, to prevent counbar•
felts.
CACTION.—Those Pllle Rtintitt not he taken by
Females during the irtrtsr ii(),ITHA Of Pfeil
naney, as they are lure to hring on Jihrearrlage,
but at any other time th,•y an s.6fe.
In all ertsew of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pains In th.• Ra••k and Lining, Fatluue on alight
exertion, Palpitation of the h art, Hysterics, and
Wli ites, these Pills will effect :1 cure when all oth•
er nt••ans have faded; an I althofugh a powerful
remedy, do not eontaln iron, calomel, antimony,
or anything hurtful to the ermrit
Full directions in th.• n,mrdilet around each
package, which should i,r.rrrfuih pr.s.•rved.
Sold by all Druggists. Sole .kgent for the Uni
ted States and Canada.,
JOl3 SIOANSI, 27 Cortland Pt., N. Y.
N. Tl.--1 1 ,00 and 81u.d•rgcstnrnps enelmed tnany
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing
60 Nils, by return mail. Sold by A. D. Buehler.
Dee. IS, 1861. ly
Ayer's Axue Care,
POR THE SPEEDY (.I.`BB OP
I Intermittent Fever. or Fever and Ague, Remit
tent Fever, Chill Fever. Damn Ague, Periodic al
Headache or Bilious froadaelie. and Bilious Fe
vers. I mired for the whole elass of illseases origin.
Ming in biliary derangement, caused by the Mu,
/aria of miasmatic countries.
I Fever and Ainte is not the only consequence of
iniastnatle poison. A. great inulety of disorders
arise trout its Irritation, in intlarions districts,
among which are Neuralgia, Itheumatism, Gont,
Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Barnette,
tarrh, Asthma. Palpitation, Painful Affection of
the Spleen, Ilysterieks, Pain in the Bowels. Colic,
Paralysis, and Derangement of the stomach, all
of which, when originating in this cause put on
the in te rm ttent ty oe, or become periodical. This
. Futtc" expehi the poison fruit the blood, and
thus cures them all alike. It is not only the most
eff:etimi remedy ever discovered for this class of
complaints, but It is the cheapest and moreover
ts perfectly sate. No harm can arise from its use,
' and the patient when cured is left as healthy as lf
I he hail never had the disease. Can this be said of
any other cure for Chills and Fever? It is true 01
/ this, and Its importance to those ant iCted with the
complaint cannot be over estimated. So sure Is
It to cure the Fever and Agne, that it may he
. truthfully said to be a certain remedy. One
deal
er complains that it Is not a good medicine to sell,
because one bottle cures a whole neighborhood.
Prepared by J. C. AYER, & Lowell, Mass., and
sold by A. D. Buehler, Gettysburg.
July D, 1868. gni
To Consumptives.
The advertiser, having been restored to health
in a few week' by a very simple reintsly, after
having suffered for several years with a severe
lung affection, and that dreadylisease, Consump
tion—is anxious to make known to his teflon . -
sufferers the means of eure.
To all who desire it, be will seed a oopy of this
prescription used (free of charge.) with the direc
tions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a sear. OVHE TOR CONNUMPTION,
ASTRAIA, BRONCHI - 119, iiououa, tka.cos, and all
'Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of
the advertiser In sending the Preacription is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
be conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every
'sufferer will try his remedy, as it AVIII cost them
nothing, and mar prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription rata by return
mall, will please address
Ray. EDWARDA. witscm
willhuilstiurs, Kings New Yor)c.
MI 17
ME
tuirdlcul usefulness throng!' the mealtnu otitis
VA DE MEC V.W." It 4 a volume that 'Weld be
111 We hands ()revery fondly In the lend, as s pr ee .
ven tl ye of secret vices , or as a guide fur the allev
atlon of ono of the most awful and destructive
scourges that ever visited Mankind. One copy,
securely enveloped, will be forwarded free of prat
age to any part of the trult4slfitates for 50 cents In
P. 0. stamps. Addzsaes, post paid, Olt. 11121VITENi s
NO. 3 Dielalon St., New York. Inept. Ya if
Id FR-H EALT -MTILEN“TIT.
WE-UE.I.I,TH - sTio:NuTli.
LigJ:-HEALTH -STRENGTH.
?be great Preneb JR•re•4lT.
D. SUA7.I Dm.AWA RIM'S
CELP,fiItATED IipECIF/C PILT,R, •
Prepared front a prescription of Dr. Juan Dela
num, Chief Physician of the !Impala
du Nord on Lori boisiere of Paris.
Thlg Invaluable yoodlejoe, Is no impealtlen. bag
is tin fal ling 11 the emu yitipermatorritte or Semi
nal Weakness. Every species of ("onkel or Uri
nary-Irritability, Involuntary orjr•,l,!lhtlySemliital
Efekwierts (rum whatever cause tweak°, how
ever severe, will be speedily re. loved and the or
gans restored to healthy fiction.
Read the following optniorA of eminent French
physicians:
- We' have used the rip ecille Pills prewar(' by
Oaran. lere t Du omit. No. '2ll Ittie Lombard, (rem
the nrcrw rr
ription of Dr. Juan Delantra, to our
private practice alt:( unlatch', lumens, and we be.
neve then e la no other medicine so well ealculal , e4
to cum all persons sufferingJ, from involuntary
Emissions or any other weakness of the Sexual
Organs, wetlier caused by sedentary modes al
exe sista., or abuse.
it. A. tqtre tune, M. D.
G. D. inunuors, M. D.
Paris, May 5 JEAN LE LEucif ILE, 31. D.
nth , Ism."
LIEW.4.It"; OF uOITNTERFEITS.
The genuine Pills are sold by all the principal
Druggists throughout the Work. Price One Del•
lar per llox, or glx Boxes (or Five Dollars, -
(JARANctaitr, & Due. ocr, bolo Proprietors,
No. '2ll Rue 'minium!, Parts,
OneJ Dollar 4:Retook - xi to any anti:orate(' Agent,
will insure 5 Isar by return marl, severely sealed
from ell observation; at boxes (or See dollurs..;7
Sole (icueral Agents for .linurlca,
OSCAR n. -
• 27 CortlandN. Y.
N. R.—French, German, hipanish and 'English
Pamphlets, eon Mining full o.irt.cultirs and dime
tbms for use, sent free to every address.
A. D. 1311.411er, .tgeut for Gettysburg,
Dee. ls, her, ly
Pitrange, bat True.
Vimry.ronngly and gentleman tho Initad
States ean hear something very 'noel' to their vantage
by return mall (treat)! eharge,l by' Iki
dreuing the mulersigned. Thom, having foam of
being humbugged will oblige by not tuitliting tills
earl. All others will plowoe a4.l ress 011.%14-
ent servant. THOS. F. CII.II'MAN,
Mar. ri„ 'tid. Iy ' 831 linnalway, N. Y.
PITIFUL POLITICAL PARODIES.
The Radicals seem to bo so barren of
Ideas that they can do no bettor than
parody, In a feeble way, those of the
Conservative Union Party. Shortly after
the ball was issued for the great Conven
tion of National Unionists at Philadel
phia, which has just adjourned, certain
pretentious Radicals issued a call for a
disjeeted Convention of this.set at the
Ramo place, which will certainly he an
odd , a,trair when compared with its pre
decessor. And again, when a call wa4
imam' the other day for a National Sol
diers' Conservative Convention, which
was signed and approved by an 11111110 So
majority of the must distinguished 0111-
ceN of our volunteer atstiy, it was Im
mediately followed by another call for a
Radical Soldiers' Convention, which was
signed by—tinoily can tell whom. Wit
like a parody oeeasiotially, but such pitiful
ones as those can only make the nation
grin at their projectors.—Scw York
Macs.
Der A tavern keeper In Lebanon coin
plains that a number of the fh•arvltes who
attended the Radical meeting ut Reading
Inst week, on their return up the Valley,
stole his tumblers and bottles. Ho gives
them notice in the Lebanon papers that
if they are not paid for soon he will ,pru•
sent the bill to Geary.
111%.11re want our readers to rend; the
admirable speech of Presiilont Johnson,
published In to-dq's paper, witteli ; sem
delivered on the °potshot of the iworkett
lati.m of Ow protweilliig4 of the l'hila
delphi3 ventiun.to him,
skt.(;cary Spoke- in Huntingdon on
Saturday week. "Ho paid he had been
aiiked while here whether he woulditurn
traitor like Andrew JOhmuni,, hec:uoe ho
W:14.11 Deumerat. Hi. maid that he would
not idedve himself a. 4 to what he - viral
do, ny; piedgea make no difference." ;
gar -The largest Democratic meeting
ever held in Somemet, came ofl the nn
Monday evening. tliester Clymer: and
J. McDowell Sharpe addressed it.
lie... The rads have suddenly dropped
General Grant as a catalidato for thu
Presidency.
Latest Market Reports.
GETTY/BURG.
FTANTR, - -
RYE FLOUR. •
WIIII'E wii EAT,
REI) WHEAT, -
41)R2i. - •
EVE. •
OAT. 4, - •
BM ;IC WHEAT, -
HAY,
BALTIMORE. -
Ftoun. - - - . - 10 an 12 75
WIIEAT, - - • - 2ri 310
RYE, . . . • 115 I 01
CI MN', • • • - 10) I a)
akTA, - • • • 45 4 44
MOON,* hand., - - • • 14 u 0 10 11 00
isnEto CATTLE, p band., -
21 00 9 90 im 17 W
ft tY, • ,- - • 41 21 00
WIIIMKEY. ._ . • 230 Ss 225
Married.
On the 24th of June, at the Ev. Lutheran Tar-
Bonne. Litt tentnlvii, by Rev. R. Henry, Mr.:PPR:NI
LIERTIKII to Mtge ItESELVA KEttIEGUINti,
both of Carroll 4.oUltt,y, Mil.
On the 28th of June, by the Petio ,, , Mr. JOHN
SCHMIDT to Mint MARY Itt.:IICLE.
On,the 6th nlt.. at t li %one Ow, by thn fonme
Mr. PIUS J. TOCIMiIt to Mho AMANDA f
WOLF.
thi Ihe Ifith tilt., at the Ramo place, by, theinune,
Mr. .P.MEPII A. KELLER to Miss RI.:REI
WHALER, both of Cnlon township, Adasna
county.
Died.
Ott the 2lth of Angina, In Muntersteown, Mal
egad Ile years lit months 1114
12 Jays.
On the 24111 ult.. In Fairfield. Mrs. MAMA
RKT McGINLEY, wife of Ebenezer McGinley, de
coastal, In the 29tb year of her uge.
Consournicated.
On the morning of tlw 27th ult.. in this place,
Mrs; ANS FLEMMI rellet of the late I. redt—
rick A. Flemming, of Maltintore, Md., aged In
years.
Sleep, &wrest toolbar, sleep,
\%e will hush each sorrowing moan;
Thine was at life of toll and grief;
It is over—thy work is done.
Why should we vainly sigh,
Oh why should we weep Mr thee,
W hen we know thou bust reached that heat
only rest,
Where thy soul was longing to be.
Sleep, dearest mother, sleep. A. w. lr,
Auditor's Notice.
Tring undersigned, Auditor, appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Adams
county, to distribute the - balnpce in the hands
ell. McCurdy, Esq Serinastilttor of the Get
tysburg Railroad Company, on his±Foirtit
Account, to and among the parties legally en
titled thereto, will sit at his office, In Gettys
burg, for the purpose of fulfilling tha duties-of
his appointment, on FRIDAY, 88FTEMBER
21st, 1860, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
J. C. NNELY, AMMO. •
Sept. 3, 1866. td
Hoosier Steel /Plough.
- THE - ernttet'slitied has been
ppointed an avebt!for Ilk
of HALL • spume SIT L
I PLuiJOH, manufactured at Pletaburg. '1 1 1? i
I
Plough has been in use in Adams count' de
some time, and itrprouounced superior to auj
other. A few on-band.
[ 701.1 N 0. Malin
. Sept. 3, 1866. ef Straban toiwetabigt.
Wanted.
A.GRNT9—S7S to s2oo MR MONTH for
Gentlemen, sad $35 to $75 for Ladies;
eserywhero r to introduce ib i s (fiti§istm se
Faro 1). 86 wing-Msoblbe, libirterkedlieka , gr.
fated: It will item, tell, mites,. WV*, ,
braid, and embroider bewail/414-046e •
ma t
slo—making the eigistrt Ickftisliteh'oolll•ll
Warranted for three ran: Wit pay Ow .
wages, or • commission, fr om wlsielfr .
tbst summit can be tnadiii.oidditivotet on
C. ROWERS k CO., Office I , ITo. 3tRI tkid , pa
&twit buitiod e ,r.,„ AU lepers
promptly,iif . eironlioitt4 fd!sz!d : •
Sept. 3, 1366. lo;: • ',' - • • ',lOl
l
10 0) 1
2-to (4 200
100 (41 Si
711
• , - ewe too