fftrarrYsßuit COMPILER,
A Drinorrafic , Fi - urr;ly formal,
PCIILISLIED tVI BI monuy moiccnio,
BY HENRY J. BTAHLE.
. 01 TmA ii !light✓, and Will PmNPU!
TERM'S OF PI7III,ICATION.-52 00 per an
num, If paw strictly rn anirAstest-551 50 per nn
uunt It not p•Ild In advance. No subserliAion dla-
Colittatsed, artless at tlio option of Ole pabilistier,
nail all arrearges are paid.
.5 DV F:11TIRMI FIICTf4 Inserted Anson' ram.
JOB N"glNtl of all kinds denewlttt neatness
411.0 tlinpateh.
oforreN In flonth Baltimore Fitreet, between
id aldle and nigh, near the Pont Offlee—"Compl
i.lr Printing Oflleo" on the Om.
`Professional Cards.
Dr. P. C. Wolf,
TT AVING located at EAST EIEgLIN, Adams
N` county, hopes that by strict attention to
while. . sssional duties he may merit a altars of
diaaquiblin patronage, [Apr. 2, '66. tf
Dr. C. E. Goldsborough, .
HINIPTON, Adams county, Pa., renews
his otfor of professional services to the
puu,,e, and 011ie repiring medical and sur
gieal aid will: find it to their interest to con
sult him. [Slay 21, 1868. tf
Dr. J. W. C. p'Neal's
and Dwelling, N. H. corner of Bal
k timoro and High street 4, near Preibyto
ri Chtirol), Gettysburg, Pao
Nov. 30. 1863. tf
Dr 3. A. B. Dill & B. F. Herman
V F . sAsociatted themselves in the practice
L or Medicine and liurgery, and respectfully
ton ler their professional services to the chi
, , ms of Petersburg and vicinity.
Petersburg, Y. S., July 2, Ist:G.
Dr. D. S. Peffer,
A MIOTTSTOWN, Adams county, continues
A L the practice of his profession in all its
nod would respectfully invite all
1•-eons afflicted with any old standing dis
calc4 to call and consult him.
Oct. 3, I 844: tr 1
Dr. T. -o. Kinzer,
RAVING located permanently at BON
AUGHTOWN, Adams county, will attend
p'efunptly to all prufesiional calls, day or nizht.
Illlioe at John Landi3'a, where he can always
tie lowa, unleas profes.iionally engaged.
Aug. 6,1801. ly
J. Lawrenco Hill. M. D.,
.s
T
olEctrono
Li door west of the
Lutheran church in
Clianaherahurg street, anti opposite Dr. C.
llurns''s where •hose wishing to have
nap De 1111 rin•attina p•rlorraed are respect
fully invite,' to rill. snescgs : Drs. Hor
ner, Rev. 1.1, P—Krauch, 9. 0., Rtv.
I:Au4her, D. Rev. Prof. M. Jacobs, D. D.,
Prof. M. L. Starer.
lieltytburg, April 11, '53
D. McConaughy,
ATV - 111NET AT LAW, (Mike ono door west
of Buelller's drug and book store, Oham
lor,n.irg ATTORSRT AO SOLICITOR FOR
I'ATNIT4 AID Ps VSION3. Bounty Land °St/m.-
I.llaq, II tek-p ty stivended eLtims, and all
other cl.tims ag.tinat the Government at Wash
iottton, 1). 0.; also American claims in Eng
lan I. Land - Warrants located and sold, or
beu4lit, , ttid highest price,s given. Agents en
g trgdl is locating warrants in lowa. Illinois
aid ot.11,!1 . western Sta,t4g. sea-Apply to him
per,on tllf or bs letter.
Getty burg, Nov. 21, '53.
Law Partnership.
IAT A. DUNCAN & J. II: ~VfiITR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
promptly attend to all legal hurfn•ss
eirruited to them, hide ling the procuring of
Pennons, flaunty, Back Pay, and all other
el tint.; against the United SLites and State
flar-rnnt
(Mice in North West Cornet of Diamond,
Cettysbnrg Penn's..
pril 3, iso. tt
Edw - ard s. Bw3hiai~,
ATTORNEY' AT LAW, 'will faithfully and
promptly attend to all b.isiness entrust
ed to him. Ile steaks the German language.
1101;e at the same place, in South Baltimore
street, nmr Forney" drug store, and nearly
op?niite Dtaner A: Ziegler's store
Gettysburg, March 20.
J. C. Neely,
ATT - 17."TES AT LA W.—Particuler atten
tiou pu 1 to :collection of Plosions,
Bounty, no 111 ick. pay. Office in the S. S.
corner of the Diamond.
Gettysburg, April 6, 1 - 80. tf
Globe Inn,
YORK CT., NEAR THE DIAMOND,
GRTTYSBURG, PA.—The undersigned
would most respectfully inform hie nu
merous friends and the public generally, that
lie has,,,purchnsed that lohg established and
well known Hotel, the "Globe Inn," in York
street, Gettysburg, and will spare no effort to
conduct it in a manlier that will not detract
fro:n its former high reputation. His table
will hare the best the market can afford—his
chambers are spacious and comfortable—and
lie has laid in for his bar a full stock of wines
and liquors. There is large stabling attached
fu the Hotel, which will be attended by ritten
tit e hostlers. It will be his constant endeavor
to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests,
tnAltiug his house as near a honie to them as
possible.. HO, asks a share of the public's pa
tronage,
,determined as ho is to deserve a large
part of Remember, the "Globe Inn" is in
York street, but near the Diamond, or Public
tiqu.Lre. SAMUEL WOLF.
April 4, 10C4. tt
Railroad IlousC,
NEAR THE DEPOT,
HANOVER, YORK-CO., PA.
The undersigned would respectfully inform
his numerous friends and the public generally.,
that lie has /eased the Hotel in Hanover, near
the Depot, iformerly kept by Hr. Jeremiah[
Kohler, and will spare no effort to conduct it
in 1. 1113.1fler rtlat will give general satisfaction.
)1i; table will have the best the markets can
Afford—his chambers are spacioui and coin
f.irtable=tuid he has laid in for his bar a full
stock of choice wines and licinors. There is
stabling for horses attached to the Hotel. It
will be his 'constant endeavor to render the
fullest satisfaction to his guests, making his
I,,bitse as near a home to them as possible.—
Ile asks a share of the public pa'ronage, de
termined as he is to deserve a large part of it.
Haraeraher the Railroad House, near the De
pot Hanover, Pa. A. P. BAUGHER.
Oct. 2, 1865. tf •
Cannon's
Pd
A R B L' E W 0 It E B,
ttaltimotie street,Ne trly Opposite the Court
•, , 1 • Rouse,
/G,f TT Y S-B ORO, PA. -
svery duell ,
iptien of work exeoted la the
Mutat style of the art. • .
- Jane 4; .865.: tf
Still at Work I
TEfE undersigned continues the ,
CARRIAGE-MAKING BUMPS;
in all its branches, at his .old stand, in Sant
Middle street, Gettysburg.'
,NEW WORE made to order, and •
REPAIRING
done promptly and it lowest prices.
FALLING-TOP AND STANDING-TO.?
UGGI
CONSTANTLY ON MOIL
(Two' flrst-rate SPRING WAGONS for
sale. . JACOB TROXEL.
Great - Reduction in Prices.
AINESTOCILBMOTUSII2
are now selling
. i 0001? CALICOES AT 121 CENTS,
BEST - UNBLEACHED MUSLIN AT 28 CTS.,
andateetbar Goods in proportion.
-If poie want pipueCoo4le, now is tile t.itn
to boy *ern.
,'
Call ow*
• FAELTE9'iI3OK BROTEISt
I;l4YBbillits
...• -- ::oiJ*lttao - litg --- ''''fittittliitt
BY R J. STAHLE.
Vftlanai, Town Property
A T PUBLfC SALR.—On SATURDAY, the
A
.15th day of SIiPT., will be offered at
Public Sale, thnt very • desirable property,
situate in Petersburg, fronting 75 feet on the
Baltimore and Carlisle tuinpikq and running
back 144 feet to an alley, having thereon erec
ted a good Two-story BRICK
..110USK, a Two-story hack %mild. 4 cittl
ing, witb a good store room or :, 7 ,
shop attached, and all in first-rate;
repair. There is a never-failing well of water
mettle deor and improvements. This
property Is well adapted for a boarding house_
or any kind of public business, being located ,
in the centre and most business portion of the
town.
This taone of the most desirable properties
in the town, and we invite the attention of
eapitalieu to it, as we believe it to be a. rare
chance for those wishing to invest. It will be
sold on easy terms.
Also, at thesame time and place will be
offered three very desirable Lots, viz :
3.—Fronting 74 feet on the State Road,
and running back 150 feet' to an alley, having
thereon erected a large frame Barn.
No. 4.--Fronting GO feet on the same road,
and running bark 150 feet to an alley.
No. s.—Fronting 60' feet on the same road,
and running back 150 feet to an alley.
These Lots will be sold separate or together
to suit purchasers. !
For further particulars cell on Dr. I. W.
Pearson or Henry C. Peters, residing in the
town; or address them by letter at York
Springs, Pa.
ISAAC W. PEARSON,
ISAAC li. WORLEY.
August 13, 1864. to
A - SMALL PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE.—On SATURDA Y , the
15th day of SEPTEMBER s next, the
subscriber will O'er at Public Sale, on the
premises, A TRACT OP LAND, sithate in
Climb( Hand township, Adams county, on the
Newvillo road, three miles from ettyysburg:
adjoining lands of Joseph Bailey and Abraham
Keckler, containing 4 ACRES and d 5 PERCH
ES, improved with a Two-story LOG
lIIJUSE, Log Stable, Corn Crib, Hog
l'en, a well of water near the doer,
with a large variety of young fruit
trees—apples, peaches, pears, and cherries—
also grapes.
Persons wishing, to view the property are
requeste I to call at the dwelling.
cienSale to comden - ce at 1 o'clock, P. 51.,
on said day, when attendance' will be given
and terms made known by
GEOP.GE STARRY.
Ang. 13, 1866. ts*
Grand Jury Report.
TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court
of Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and
for Adams county.
The Grand Jury for the August Term, 801 n,
h lying visited the Public buildings, beg leave
to submit the tollowin". report:
We toned the Jail building, with the cells,
&e., in good order, neat and elect and in a
condition highly creditable to, t odlieer in
charge.
We have the same to say in ,regard to the
Alms-house. The rooms oftheidnyttes, as wyPf
as the b e ds, presented an Air ot iihness and
comfort which spoke well fur the Steward.
We iinticod that the building,i and grounds
immediately surrounding them were enclosed
with a tine substantial fence, which, whilst it
adds considerably to the appearance of the
place, is also a great convenience, and assist
ance to the Steward, by keeping the inmates
nithin bounds. We also noticed a great im
provement in the Cooking deptrtment, au ex
cellent Range having been put up, which less
ens the labor of preparing lood, at a saving of
fuel. These improvements, a hilet naturally
attended with considerable expense, we con
sider as permanent and necessary. . .
We noticed that one of thy: rooms in '‘‘ the
northense eid of the nriin building has been
injured by the roof becoming itlefectire, and
call the attention of.the Directors thereto.
Respectfully submitted.
J. L. JENKINS, Foreman
Jacob Sanders, Samuel WeLkert,
henry Burber, - Henry Miltenberger,
Itudolplt Rusk,l Harid Rhodes, Jr.
Jacob EichoUzi David S. Toot,
Elijah Eekenrode, Henry 11. Orner,
George Ppangler ) John Eicholtz,
Robert M. Dieks, E. Lefever,
Peter Mookley, Geol•ge Howard,
Aug. 27, IBUI3. St David Eiker
- •
Farm for Sale.
fllllB undersigned offers his FARM, with or
j without the present crop,
AT PRI.VATE SALE
Possession given immediately.
The Farni is situated in Cuthherland town
ship, Adams county, adjoining lands of Wm.
rouglas, Samuel Pitser and misers, containing
TWO IIf.INDIV:D AND FORTY ACRES, with
about thirty-five acres of excellent Woodland,
and the balance of the farm in a good state of
cultivation. The improvements are a good
Two-story BRICK lietlSE, with
Spring Lions, Frame Barn, and Itt
other necessary outbuildings. —...: .
Terms easy. .
Any person desirous of seeing or purchasing
the above farm, can get all desired information
by calling on the undersigned, residing there
on. RILL US 11. k NEB.
July 16,1866. tf
Sale of Real Estate.
IWILL sell, on accommodating terms, my
property, located in IL.miltonhan town.
ship, Adams county, Pa., within ono mile of
Fairfield, and eight miles of Gettysburg,
known as •
"VIRGINIA M1L1%,"
containing 503 , AC HIS OF - GOOD LAND, well
improved. There is on this land a good
TH RES- STORY ritOlslE MILL. containing tw,o
run ot Burrs, and a SAW MILL. Apply to
the Hom Moses McClean, Gettysburg, or John-
J. Lock, Charlestown, Jefferson co., Va.
June 18, 1866. tf
Notice.
MEE nodertfigned, Auditor appointAd try the
Orphan's' Court of Adams county, to make
distribution of the estate of henry
_Hershey, late
of Franklin township, in hands of George La
dy, Administrator of said deceved, hereby
gives notice to all the heirs and parties in in
terest, that he will attend to and discharge the
duties of his said appointment, at the office of
Duncan k White, in the Borough of Gettys
burg, on TIteILSDAY, the 13th day or SEP
-180, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when
and where all partiei Interested may attend.
W. A. DUNCAN,
Ant, 2Y, 1860. td Auditor.
Notice.
TAE subscriber, appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Adams county, Auditor to die.
pose of exceptions to the first and final account
of Jesse Sp r, Administrator of Mary Spahr)
late of Loa - hare township, deceased, and to
Make distribution of said estate among the
persons legally entitled thereto, will attend to
theduties of s.iid appointment, at the office of
M. 1 W. McClean, in Gettysburg, on FRIDAY.
the 14th day of SEPTEMBER, next, at which
time and place all persons interested in said
estate are requested to atteni.
MOSES McCLEA.N, Auditor.
August 27, 1866. td
Saddling.
Tr HE undersigned he, commenced. the SAD
DLE and HARNESS-MAKING business,
cm the Hill,in Baltimore street, in thebnilding
formerly occupied by D. Sweeney as a Chair
maker's shop, up-stairs, where he asks those
wanting anything •in his line to call. Work
done In the best manna", and prices moderate.
HARNESS REPAIRED at abort notice. A•lot
of new Saddles and Hatnoss on hand. •
• • J.ll. 110 WW
.gsttrsbgrg;lane ;ft, 1364. stp - :
Fa nable Personal Property
AT PUBLIC SALE.—On TUESDAY, the
11th d.ty of SEPTEMBER nest, the on
ped, Administrator of Dr. Henry A. Li!-
IT, deceased, will offer at Public Sale, at the
late residence of said deceased, in McSherrys
town, Conowago township, Adams county, the
following articles of Personal Property, viz :
2 head of Horses, I Brood Sow, 3 Shoats,
I Buggy, 1 One-horse Wagon, Baggy Harness,
Wagon Harness, about two and a half tons of
Hay, a lot of Wheat in the sheaf, about two
acres of Corn growing, 2 hives of Be.ni, Arc.
Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, such
as Beds and Bedsteads, Rocking and common
Chairs, Tables, Stands, one case of Drawers,
1 Secretary, fifty yards of Catpetin,g, Cook
Stove and Pipe, Coal Stove, 1 Copper Kettle,
1 Double-barrelled Shot Gun, and other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
itirS.tle to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
'on said day, wli en attendance will be given
and terms made known by
TANIES W. OULIERNATOR,
ADAM °MITER., Auct. Admiuitrator.
Anz,nat 27, 1866. to
CV VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On SAT
URBA.Y, the 15th day cf SEP rEmuga
nett, the subscribers, Executors of the last
will and testament of John Bowers, deceased,
late of Germany township, Adams county, will
*offer at Public Sale, on the premises, the VAL
UABLE FARM of said decedent, situate in
Germany township, Adams county, about
miles west of Little,towu, near the road lead
ing from lattlestown to Taneytown, adjoining
lands of George Ifiltebrich, Jonas Royer and
others, containing 103 ACES, more or less,
improved with aTwo-story DWEL- '
L,ING HOUSE, with Back-build- 4 , 11 - v
ing attached, a good Log Barn, 21 •
with Sheds all around, Wagon.
Shed, Carriage house, Corn Crib, and Grana
ry,,,under rice roof, Hog Pen, ,and other neces
sary out-buildings. There aro two never
failing wells of water on the premises, one at
the house and the other at the barn, with a
pump in the latter. There arc about 25 acres
of choice Timber and twelve or fifteen acres of
good Meadow. The balance is laid out in
convenient fields, and all under good fencing.
The farm has been limed twice. There is also
on thu premises an Orchard of ehoiee fruit,
such as apples, peachss, pears, &c.
Persons is ishing to view the property are
requested to call on William Bowers, residing
thereon.
kir'Sale to commence nt 1 o'clock, P. M.,
on said day, when attendance will be given and
terms made known by
WILLIAM ROWERS,
JUHN REEVEIt,
Aug. 13, 1866. ts* Executors.
Adams County, sm:
t AT an Orphans' Court held at
Oettysburg,, in and for the county
• of Adams, on the 20th day of Au.
gust, A. D. 18G6, before the Donor.
able Robert J. Fisher, President,
and David Ziegler and Isaac E. MN
ermrin, Esquires, Asssociate Judges, duly as
signed, kc.
On motion the Court grant n Rule upon the
heirs and legal n presentatives of PETER BA
KER, late of Ilamilfonban township, Adams
county, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, to
be and appear at the Orphans' Court, to be
held at Gettysburg, in and for the county of
Attains, on Tuesday, the 25th day of Septem
ber next, (A. D. 1866 J at 10 o'clock, in the
forenoon of that idly, then and tl ere to accept
or refuse the real estate of said decei'ent, at
the value thereof made ; and in ease they, or
any of them, should neglect or refuse to take
the same at the vain ition, then to thew cause,
if any they have, why the same should not be
sold according to law.
• By the Court—
JAMES J. FINE, Clerk.
ADAM REBERT, Sheriff.
AuguA 27,186 G. tc
Tundersigned has filed his petition in
the Court of Common Pleas, of Ad.tms
county, to he (Niel/urged under the insolvent
laws of this Commonwealth, and the Court
has arpointed. TUESDAY, the 2Stlt day of
SEPTEMBER. next, at 3 o'clock, P. M., for
hearing of said petition, nt which time all
persons interested are requested to attend in
said Court. MUSES MYERS
Aug. 27,186 e. 3t
49 6 Z4z e l h t cz„.
_t )
_ Oviiei/# daV
giddaY 41 0 *a/4Z
Aug. 13, 18G6. 2m
TAR. 11FIN.R.Y A. LILLI"S ESTATE.—Letters
of administration on the estate of Dr.
Henry A. Lilly, late of Conowago townshipr -
Adams county, deee%sed, having been granted
to the undersigned, residing in same township,
he hereby gives nocreeinsipar persons indebted
to said estate to make Immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same to
present them properly authenticated for set
tlement. JANIE'S W. GHBERNATOR,
Aug. 13,1866. 601
STRAYED away from the subscriber, real
ding in Mountjoy township,, Adams county,
on the Bth inst., ELEVEN SHEEP, all wethers,
l of them white, one with horns and carrying
It bell. A liberal reward will be given for
their return or, information of their where
abouts. ALEXANDER J. SCHWARTZ.
August 27,1868. . at
Forwarding hied Commission
House.
11. v. LOCK
F LOUR, AND FEED. '
GRAIN - AND GROCERIES.
Having purctived the extensive Warehouse,
Cars, &c, heretofore owned oy Samuel Herbst,
we beg leave to inform the pul,lic that we are
continuing the business at the old stand on
the corner of Washington and Railroad streets,
on a more extensive scale than heretofore.
We are paying the highest market price for
,Flour, Grain and all kiu Is of produce.
Flour end Feed, Salt, and all kinds of Gro
ceries, kept constantly on hand and for sale,
cheaper than they can be had anywhere else.
Plaster, and all kinds of fertilizers, constantly
on hand, or furnished to order.
a A regluar line of Freight Cars will leave
our Warehouse every TUESDAY DIOHNING,
antl accommodation trains will he run as oc
casion may require. By this arrangement we
are prepared to convey Freight at all times to
and from Baltimore. All business of this
kind entrusted to us, will be promptly attend
ed to. Our cars ru ito the Warehouse of Ste
venson & Sons, 1(35 North Howard street, Bal
timore. Being determined to pay good prices,
sell cheap and deal fairly, we invite everybody
to give us a call.
• CULP & EARNSHAW.
Aug. 13, 186 d.
APPLICATION will be made at the next
regular Fession of the Legislature of
Pennsylvania fur the Incorporation of a Say
ings' Institution, to be located in the Borough
of Littlestown, Adams county, Penn's., under
the name and style of "THE LITTLESTOWN
SA.VINGS'• INSTITUTION," the intention of
Which shalt be to loan out money and receive
deposits thereof, and do such things as are
Wally done by similar Institutions;
the cap
ital thereof notto exceed One Hundred Thous
and Dollars, to be divided Into aliens 4f Fifty
.Dollars eac h.
4017 2, MG. , - • • " •
PUBLIC SALE
Notice to Creditors.
IN otice.
Administrator
Lost!
otice
GETTYSBURG, Pk, MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1866.
Ctompiler.
GETTYSBURG, PA.:
Monday Morninz Sept. 10, 1460
JOHNSON, CLYMER,
AND
A WHITE MAN'S GOVERNMENT!
DEMOCRATIC WOODS MEETING.
The friends ofJoh nson Slymer,the 17n
on, Constitution, and a White Man's Gov
ernment, will hold a GRAND MASS
MEETING, in the large apd beautiful
grove belonging to Daniel Geisehnan,
Esq., on the banks of the Little Conowa
go, in Union township, Adams county,
on the Gettysburg and Hanover road,
about three miles front the latter place, ,
On Saturday, the 15th day of Septem
ber inst.
All who favor the sound Union policy
of Andrew Johnson, and oppose the•ne
groisin of Thad Stevensand his followers,
are urged to rally in form! to the meet
ing. Able speakers will be presen+.
RICHARD VA(JX, of Phil
adtl !dila ; Hon. J. S. BLACK ' JOHN .
GIBSON ; Esq., and Col. MAISH, of
York ; Hons. J. McDOWELL SHARPE
and F. M. KIMMELL, of Chambers
burg; and Hon. MOSES MeCLEAN
and E. B. BUEHLER, Esq., of Gettys
burg, have been invited—and several of
them have already accepted.
EIWY - The speaking will' ennimenec at
10 o'clock, A. M. Provisions and horse
feed can be haul on the ground.
The Democrats and Conservatives of
Adams and surrounding counties are cor
dially invited to attend. LET THERE
BE A G RAND OUTPOURING OE TH E
MASSES! •
COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Sept. 3, ISlio.
THE TWENTIETH CORPS.
The Carlisle Volunterr says that all
the officers of the late 20th Corps, except
Geary, ( who commanded thud )
endorse and support the restoration poli
cy of President Johnson. Gen, Slocum,
its heroic commander, Gen. Williams,
of the Ist Division, Gen Ward, of the 3,1
Division, anA.Gen Rousseau, of the 4th
Division, ith 'declare that the war was
rota failure, that the rebellion issuppress
ed, that peace reigns, and that the South
ern States are now within the Union.
They all sign the call for the Soldiers'
Convention, to assemble at Cleveland on
the 17th day of September, to endorse
the President. Geary, we repeat, is the
only officer of the late 20th Corps now
found in the disunion ranks; he is the
only black sheep of the Corps. The 20th
was a gallant Corps, and its commander,
the brave Slocum, was a most gallant
man. What a shame it is that Geary,
one of its officers, is now found in com
pany with traitors like Stevens and For
ney and their compeers in crime. Shame
ou pu, John W. Geary.
NEW YORK- ELECTION.
Tije Democratic State Central Com
mitlee in New York has called a State
Convention to nominate a Governor and
State officers, at Albany, on the Intli
of September. The call is made in these
words :
"All electors opposed to the measures
and principles of the present majority in
Congress, and in favor of the policy of
National restoration adopted by Presi
dent Johnson, are invited to participate
in the election of such delegatei."
The Con . servative Union and Repub
lican State Committee, appointed at
Saratoga, unite in the same call. They
say :
"And they invite all the electors of the
State opposed to the measures and prin
eiples,,M the present majority in Con
gress, :and in favor of the policy of Na
tional4restoration adopted by President
Johnson, and•of the declaration of prin
ciples enunciated by the Philadelphia
Convention, to participate in the pri
mary meetings for the election of such
delegates."
There will be a union of all the politi
ral elements in New York against the
Jacobins, this fall. The result will be
their overwhelming defeat. Two-thirds
of • the nest New York delegation in
Congress 1011 be for the President's poli
cy of the immediate admission of the
Southern members. The Radical State
ticket will be beaten by 50,000 votes, at
least. •
A NEW PAIITY.
General Geary, In his speech In Perry
county, a few days ago, went into a
learned explanation of the word Radical.
After tremendous labor his brain brought
forth the following. He said :
"My friends, we are denounced as
Radicals. Now, my friends, most of you
are plain, unpretending farmers, and
may not understand what the word radi
cal means. Itiv farmer friends, It is de
rived from the Latin word radieus which
means a root. My friends, as you all
know, it radish is a root. Therefore they
might just as well call us radishes as
Radicals."
How learned this was, and how apt the
General was in defining himself! We
take him at his word, and dub him the
Radish candidate for Governor.
Geary and Negro Suffrage.—General
Geary in his late speech at York, said:
"I have already said that I am In favor
of universal justice and freedom; and I
claim to be a sincere and earnest friend
of ALL men, in whatever clime or country,
without regard to caste or condition, who
are struggling for a higher • and nobler
state of moral, political and religious
freedom—and enlargement of their natu
ral and inalienable rights."
The right to vote is the only "higher
state of political freedom" which the
negro is struggling for. Geary Is there
fore in favor -of negro Rvffrage, but he
might have said it in fewer words.
bar The Washinton Examiner;piscor
ing Geary for calling the Democratic
soldiers "shysters and cowards, skulkers
and hospital bummers," says: "There
were a thousand men in the Harrisburg
Convention whom tile poltroon Who
skulked at Lookout Mountain would not
itve o:tit:we," Wt Intkieye tl44t.
THAD. STEVENS TO MS CONSTIT-
=
He Heelare• "retypes to be the Equals tat
White Foreigners.
Thaddeus Stevens was re-nominated
for Congress, by the Radicals of Lan
caster county, weekbefore last, and upon
accepting the nomination, he made a
speech, (rein which we make the follow
ing extinct :
"We have not yet done justice to the
oppressed nice. We have not gone us far
as the Emperor of Russia, when he order
ed the freedom of thousands of his op
pressed people and endowed them with
the right of citizenship. We have been
too much governed by our prejudice:l.
We have listened too much to those
whose cry is "Negro Equality"—"Nig
ger" —" N igger"—" Nigger!" It c arc
influrneext too much by.those persons front
foreign tomtit who, while in search of free
dom, (keg
.that (dosed booit to thoc who
are their equate."
The man who uttered these words
stands In the fere-front of the Radical
faction. He Is its Jupiter Towing, and
as he winks it nods. He speaks for it and
his utterances are accepted by its mem
bers as parts of their creed. Hence the
Radical faction, through Thaddeus Ste
vens, fotinally and SOlemnly declare that
Nefirotrc the equals of white fare iipt erg I
Foreign-born citizens! Descendants of
the pioneers who, came from the banks
of the Rhine, from the vine-clad hills of
France, from the green "fields of Erin,
from bonnie England and from glorious
Scotland! Do you believe in such doc
trine, and will you march under hchan
ner of such leaders?--Bcdford Clazette.
A STORY ON GEARY.
A gentleman, whose word may be im
plicitly believed, tells us the following
characteristic story on Geary, the "loyal"
candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania :
When Geary returned from his Kan-as
mission, he was,taken ill with a fever,
somewhere across the rivior, hut not far
from Steubenville. A physician was
'called, to whom Cleary said : "Doctor,
you know my life is-woith more than
those of all the farmers in the vicinity,
and so I beg that you will discontinue
your visits to other parties, and give
your whole attention exclusively to ow."
"My dear sir," replied the physician,
"the lives of those farmers areas precious
to them as yours is to you. I will give
you the attention you need, but I cannot
neglect the good friends who have ent rnst
ed their health to my care. I will do the
best I cart for all."
Some years afterward, the doctor WaS
telling the story, and added: "Now it
has turned out that all of those farmers
whose lives were of so little value in the
estimation of Geary, have honestly and
faithfully paid me their bills, but that
of the high priced Governor remains un
settled to this day 1"
No physician should vote for Geary un
til he pays that bill, and no farmer should
vote foi hint under any circumstances.—
Grrec Jito u Democrat.
There is another little story, that Cleary
will not like to hear about, which has a
long unpaid bill connected with it—
which will be laidlefore the public at the
right time. The bill was contracted a
good ninny years ago, with a prominent
lawyer in this State, who helped the Rad
ish candidate out of a bad scrape. The
fee remained unpaid until since he was
nominated for Governor, when a threat
of exposure had the effect to bring the
lawyer a cheek for one hundred dollars.
Geary will understand the ease perfectly.
How will lie like _the whole thing expos
ed ? We know about it. —Doylestown
Democrat.
A GEARY HERO.
The malignant assaults of the Harris
burg Telegraph and other Radical jour
nals upon the most_prominent members
of the Clymer Soldiers' Convention have
led to the Institution of an inquiry Into
the military character of the chief actors
in the Geary Soldiers' Convention at
Pittsburg. The result is by no means
flattering to the Geary men. It has been
found that the President of their Soldiers'
Convention (Joshua T. Owen) was so
bad a soldier that the gallant General
Sumner ordered him to be tried by court
martial; and this court, which was pre
sided over by that brave and accomplish
ed officer, General Hancock, found him
guilty of two out of the three charges
preferred against him, and sentenced him
" to be dismissed from the service of the
United States."
With such an official record as this
standing against the. presiding officer of
lie Geary Convention at Pittsburg, com
mon prudence would suggest to our op
ponents the propriety of refraining from
assaults upon the gallant soldiers who
participated in the Clymer Convention
at Harrisburg. But the Radical paners,
always reckless and unscrupulous, have
been rendered desperate by the dismal
prospect before them. 'They rush blindly
forward and hurl missiles that recoil and
destroy their own friends.—Patriot &
Union.
GEARY AT 111EWVILLE.
The Hero in still another point of Udell.
—The Perry county Dcomeraf relates the
following of Geary's t isit - to Newvil le.
"The Negro Suffrage candidate, Johnny
Geary 0, visited , Newville a few days
ago, personally begging for votes. Ile
walked the street hat in hand, kissed the
babies and flattered their mammies, and
was tweet on the ,poor people generally.
He presented the abject spectacle, the
first seen in the history of our State, of a
'candidate for the first magistracy solicit
ing votes from door to door. Sensible
Men, even of his own party, were dis
gusted, an he failed to-create the enthu
siasm that his gallant (?)achievements in
Mexico and at Snickersvil le might have
warranted. He went into the tailor shop
of our friend C. and meeting there some
six of the white "boys in blue," he in
quired—"well, how many' votes will I
get here ?" There was a general smile on
the countenances of the boys when one
of them who had formerly served in the
redoubtable General's regiment and knew
of his tricks at Chancellorsville and Look
out Mountain, and how he skulked and
then claimed honors that belonged to
others, replied, "can't . see it, General,
you might make a good Provost M-srshal
but you are too well known to be made
Governor." The rest joined In the laugh
and the negro candidate bolted. He had
enough."
fge'The N. Y. Independent says:
"The name that nerved our volunteers
and gave us victory at last over rebellion,
was the saintly one of old John Brown."
This may be true as regards such soldiers
as Gen. Geary. it was Stonewall Jack
son's name, howevei, that nerved the
General's legs when hieSniekersville
so Mr-behind
48TH YEAR.-NO. SO.
THE ASTOUNDING RECORD!
READ, TAX.PAYERS, READ!!!
Citizens, Honest Men, Lovers of Your
Country, Read! •
From the beginning of Washington's
administration in 1789 up to the end of
Buchanan's administration, upwards of
70 years, we had accumulated a national
debt of but $13,900,392, and such a thing:
as NAThiNAL TAX was unknown. -
The Jacobins, and those of the Fortier
and (leas fiction came in power In Irl6l,
and have in live years fastened a national
debt upon the country of
$9,633,099,276.38
But few men have a conception of this
enormous sum. It is fn,oti miles around
the world. A greenhaeli dollar is
inches long, and 0) sew their ends togeth
er, this enormous debt would make a
btriug of greenbacks
12 Times Around the World,
and yet leave a balance of
6:N5.733.31 L
It scarcely recnis credible but such js
the astounding fact! Such the result of
Jaeobin rule.
But this is not all! 'This is only the
present nati ona l debt, and does not in
clude the money that has been forced by
taxes from the people and expended.
For the four years, from 1662 to Ifies .
inclusive, Urceley'a Altnanae gives the
expenditures at
83.510,672.205.15.
enough to make another string of one
dollar greet I bat: kg
16 Times Aronsad the World, •
and leave a balance of
8113,197,722.
Add now the mutual expenditures of
the government and the above debt w !dab
is yet to be paid together, and you have
as the cost of keeping these Jacobinit,
negro lovers and Disunion thieves in
power, the astonishing sum of • ~
86,162,771,574,16,
enough in one dollar greenbacki with
their ends fastened together to go
25 Times Around the World,
and yet leave a balance of
0163,911,006,
in only four years.
This calculation does not include the
prodigal expenditure of the Rump DI9II
- Congress of this year. Nor does it
Include State and bounty taxes, resulting
from their rule, nor moneys paid tOr sub
stitutes by the people! Nor waste. of
property and a thousand other, incident
als. These taxes would make a sum
equally as great! Or enough in all to
put a line of greenbacks
50 Thum Around the World!
Honest men, tax payers, voters, what
do you think of the nem disunion re
cord? You will remember that iii IROI)
when the Democrats said that this Disu
nion party would create a civil war if
placed in power, they declared it a Lb
coForo LIE ! and said their party creed
would give peace, introduce economy
and reform, and create national harmony
and prosperity.
And yet they refused the Crittenden
and all other compromises, and ide the
war, killing l)y battles and disc
500,000 Men,
enough to make a-string of dead bodies,
allowiug each to be six . feet, over
586 tulles long!
They claimed when thus drafting and
slaughtering the people, and stealing anti
wasting money enough to put a line of
greenbacks 50 times around the world,
that it was to bring the South back into
the Union, but now they struggle to keep
it out and are violently
Opposed to the Elston,
but demand that the negro shall be equal
to the white man, and that
Negroes bison Vote.
Thad. Stevens, their leader, says the
'Union, with his consent, shall
. Never be Restored. •
While they were slaughtering the peo
ple and stealing the money they declared
that it was TREASON TO OPPOSE
THE PRESIDENT! But now setting
up negroequality and theirJaeobin party
creed against the Union they cull, the _
President a Traitor:
because he and those who sustain him are
for the Union.
In PM these Jacobins claimed to be
the especial friends of a free press, free
speech and freedom, but as soon as they
were safely in power they sought to
Crush by Despotism.
every one who opposed their party eileed
and mobbed or refused eirculatimithrough
the mails to OVER 170 NEWSPAPERS
and arrested and imprisoned large num
bers of editors and citizens from all parts
of the north.
The gist net of the Jaeobin DiAmion
plunderers Is an attempt, not only to de
stroy the. "Union but to enforce taxiithin
and
Deny flepresentation to the Peoples
to refuse them the right of petition, and
to Incite a revolution to
. .
Overthrow the Government.
This is evident by their efforts to tate
e arms from the government and send
them to Jacobin Governors, and by the
recent attempts at New Orleans and
throughout the South to incite INSUR
RECTIONS aud REVOLUTIONS to
overthrow the legal authorities of States.
Patriots, honest men, lovers of peace,
what think you of this startling but
truthful record?
Soldiers, men of property, supporters
of free government, what think you of
this Jacobin conspiracy to destroy the
' Union and erect a
Negro Despotism?
Will you, can you, continue them in_
power by electing Geary ? Or will you
I sustain peace, Union, economy and lion
esty by the election of Clymer? WouK
INow ! Tell your neighbors of these as
tounding expenditures of your money;
tell them of the Jacobin crimes against
society; against the Union and against
the Government ! No matter what your
former politics may have been, patriot
ism and duty calls upon you to raise
your voice against this monstvr of iniqui
ty which,. after having robbed and mur
-1 dered the people, seeks now the destrne
-1 tins of the Union, the overthrow of the
government, the establishment of negro
suffrage, and an aristocratic and despotic
government by TREASON, USURPATION,
REVOLUTION, fraud aud force !--Sunoury
Democrat. ,
ADDRESS OF TIIE DEMOCRATIC STATE
• COMMITTEE.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
Rooms, 828 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, August 20,
To the People of Pennsylvania:
'the issues of the canvass are made up.
The restoration of the Union and the
preservation of your form of goVernment
are the vital qucstion.s that now confront
you.
Secessionis dead, but disunion still
lives. Slavery is extinct, but fanaticism
survives.
The rights of the white man are sub- ,
merged in efforts to elevate the negro,
and the black man is sought to be made
a .controlling element in the polities Id'
the Republic..
Centralization seeks to rear its (lasi:it:4le:
power upon the ruins of the Constitution;
of meta Nit it**a- ,
and foreA Mows n 'KU
of
plktimellt •
• I 'ri Ifte rl pt tint and ("lift frarehlgeng pirt
usnril the plattes:•of makilintitnity. eh®
eleniviii'y, and ilisciltd :rill hater combat,
uhristian charity and national eimoord.
Congreto4 refloeti to tontrhth the re
soureea neCegkary-for nay ntent of the debt
of the lltimblie, and loath' witl,l taxation
the industrial inieret4la of the Nort 11.-
1
Congressional extravagance l e th c fill
economy In puLlii: aflltirs, the exe4ption.
A Coliveritliat of rvproyunfinivn nwn
from each of the United States 'has met
within tile past week; they have foreeagt
the future, agreed In sentiowitt, end dis
persed to their h noes.
Their work has pag4eil Info'history; to
the impartial mind that work is a perfect
answer to the charge that the liciattr
not ready for. restoration
.
Com posO(Ler men ()revery section, hold
ing every shade nr pont - ma opinion, they
have re-entmciincii the eternal millet.;
tiles that lie at I Ile - base of our last It tit inns,-
have renewed their 'vows of unity and•of
brotherhood, and huvr
.i'ihred halide in nit ,
united effort to restore the Union mull
pre , a)rve the government erentod by the
Com,tit
Isro man 'lent! err in thin opntest :
Support t'origrefig Nliti yon,nostaln tit
union, attack your governmetit, and ale
'eate the uegro at the expense ofyourinwn ,
race.
Support the President an"ort restate
the Union, preserve your guveruutput„
and protect the white man. •
On the one side are Steven», Sumner,
agitation and disunion, ,
..F/n the other, the President, tilt; riilntee
pence nun! order.
Its• ortjer of 'Amour:tile State Commit
tee. ' WILLVii.II WAttlkrE,
THREATENED INTERFERENCE WITH A
FREE lAILOT.
The Radical party Is based upon the
"higher law"_doe,trine; They obey the
laws and respect the Censtitution, when
such a entirse of Action will benefit theta
in a political point of view. When It
will not, they disobey the former and de
nounee the latter. This was the ease
with reference to the Died Scott decision,
ambit' munermusother festanees during
the past ten or fifteen years.. The sums
principle ismow invoked by the Radical
leaders in refereece to the lit', relating
to the disfranchisement of alleged deser
ters and non-reporting drafted -men.—
The, Press says, ; - 1 't lint lists of these per
sons are being printed al the Slate print
ing - Mike at Hari isburg, tinder ilo.true
tions from the Slate officials. , These
lists, it is said will average about ono
hundred and fifty names to each regi
meat, or nn aggregate of from thirty to
thirty-five thousand names. They will
be sent with a copy of the art of the Leg
islature disfrunehising deserters and non-.
redo rtine drafted men to all the election
ollivers of' . the State, anti instructions W.
refuse the votes or all whose) named ap
pear upon the lists."
• The law of Congress upon which the
State law Is bused has been submitted to
the consideration of the Supreme Coint
of the State, and that 'tribunal deeided
that nti , toan opt -he disfranchised unless
lie has-been tried and found guilty of
desertion or non-reporking by a lawful
and competent tribunal, and that election
oftleers Shaw no right to decide upon
these disputed points. They cannot have
all the facts before them In relation to
each ease, and unless they have great-In
justice may be done. This decision cer
tainly covers the whole question under
the State law, as the Radicals moan to
enforce it. They are preparing lists of
the persons they assert to be deserters
and non-reporting drafted men. 'These
lists will he sent to their judges and JO
spectors of elections in all parts of the
- State, and they are instructed- to deprive
men of their votes upon the evidenee of
these printed lists alone. They are to be
the only judges. Now, this Is just _what
the Supreme Court, in u kindred ease,
said they had no right to do, and hence
' they are ignoring anti disregarding
,the
decisions of the highest. court of the
State, and setting an example of twist
anee46 the legal authorities at once dun
gerous and demoralizing.
The movementehronicied by the Prose
is intended to deprive a portion of. Use
citizens of Pennsylvauia of their votes;
Both tile law of Congress and that of our
State was passed for pelitienUpurposes.—
The partisan point of the 4Toriner has
been broken by the decision of the Su
preme Court, but the Radipals are deter
mined to enforce the latter, *spite the
action of that body. Their election offi
cers, under. instructions from the State
officials, will refuee the votes or till chi
zeus whose names may appear upon their
prepared anti manipulated rolls. This Is
nil open attack upon the principle laid
down by the Supreme Court. All good
citizens are bound to neerpt the Interpre
tation given to laws and the application
of principles to eases by high State courts
until their decisions and interpretations
arc overruled and reversed by the Su
preme Court of the *United States. If
this he not done, snowily, confusion and
' misrule will assuredly leihm. 'file titles
to property and the safety of life depend
upon the sanctity v:f judicial 41(441Am:4.-
1f principles pronouneed wrong in one
'law can be incorporated into another and
; carried out to the disadvantage of thous
ands of citizens, there is no refuge from
the arts and nmehinatioes of bold, un-:
principled tied reckPsa mete :.
The "State officials,' in thus instruct
log election officers to violate a principle
promulgated by the highest judielal tri
te-mai in the Commonwealth have ltdeu
guilty of a grave misdemeanor. They
are bound by the responsibilities of their
official positions to set esamples of ready
' obedienee, not only to the letter, but to
the underlying spirit and prineiple of nil
laws. The Supreme Court has decided
that the main principle of our State Jaw
with reference to deserters and_ non-re
' portingdrafted men, that which declares
that Judges and insPecters of elections
shall pronottnee-upon the guilt or bine
enee of persons charged with the dis
franchising offences, is wrong, mid those
sworn to set: the laws properly and fairly
executed should not step aside from the
plain path of duty in order to guiu a poli
tical advantage.
The legal voters of this State mean to
deposit their votes in
. the ballot-box on
the second Tuesday in October utxt.—
They have a right to do so, mid that
W
right they will exereke. here men
nre dismuilified from exercising the'elee
tive fratichise, and that fact is shown In
a proper maneer and by such proof as
the law requires, their ballots should not
be received. On this point there will be
no dispute, so far as Democrats and Con
servative citizens are concerned. They
will have a fair election. The "State
officials" who are heading this attack
upon a free ballot in this State might as
well take notice of this fact in advance.
The Governor knows bow this question
stands. lie is etenizant of the uetietrof
the Supreme yogi t, and it is fair to sup.
pose that the eState offielals" are note
acting without his -uequieseenee. As tins
sworn champion of the pesee and digit 1y
of the eounnoti wealth, LIS well te4 two.
teetor of the rights of its citizens, he I
called upon to stop this parti4n attempt
to disfranchise a portion of the citizens
of the old Keystone State, and thus in
sure a free and peaceful election.—Agel
'The Rabe:l44 denounce Senrit9i
Scovel, of New Jersey, as an apostate;
and say he cannot be krusted because
. ho
was originally, Democrat. In order .
to make another experiment in tha t edi.
rection they are supporting Cle4rai
Geary for ()overly:U., ,who, a short MO
before he was nominated, wrote au "Ake.
tionate letter to .11aJor Samuel ZilitUtrea
u which he sahl.that he wasp "Wlstrig
:.knoemt," and intimated A. *ot44
swerve him from his political posi.
w''rh6 Itaditatbs- who vote *Mani
me -evidently wltlltta to "go tPhillitty,
: • " -34
CIMETEI