THE GETTYSBURG COMPILER, Ai**(y-,c;t7rat;7. 041 Ts PUBLISIrEDTVIARt 111ZDAir MOBNING, II! HENRY J. AULE. 1, -lirstA is Mighty, and Will /Wool". rums OP PUBLICATION.--$2 , 041 pot m uss', It paid strictly rx anvAxox—lll2 6411 per au. am if not paid In advance. No inberription die. eentinnert, unless et the option of the publisher, isatiV all smear res nn Pat& 4ITIERTISFAMN CS Inserted at tuntal rates. JOll PRINTING of all kinds done with neatness ..d!spate& OrtrlCH In South Balt!retire street, between NMI. anti High, near the Post Ornee—"Compi &sr RYl nting Oftlee" on the sign. 1 Professional Cards, DC3. A. B. Dill & B. F. Harman fPVC associate I thensielves in the practice of >leiieiaalnd Surgery, and respectfully tender their professional services to the citi. f, SOO of ?aerating; and vicinity. Petersburg, T. 9. 1 July 2, 18C6. Dr. D. S. Poffer, A 13130TMOWN, Adams county,"continnei the pinnace of, his profession in all Its branches, and would respectfully invite all pert's§ afflicted With soy old standing dis eases te call and consult him. Oct. 3, 1864. - tf • Dr. T. 0. Kinzer, HAVING located permanently at 801 - AUGIITOWN, Adams cOunty,vlll attend pro , u,stly Lo all pr.)fesilort iI call/. day or nicht. Offs :• At John L►ndis's, where he can *Mays b• found, unless profenlonally engaged. Aug. G, 18G3. 717 4 . Wolf, EAST 116,11L1N, Adam! at by atria attention to he may merjt a Aare of [Apr. 9,'88. tf Dr. P. 1 HAVING located a county, hopes t his protassia . nabdutie the public pati•Onage.l C. O'Neal's, ng t N. E. corner of Bal streets, near Presbyte. rg, Pa. Dr. T. W. OFFICS and Dwell timore bild High Hatt; Church, Irr6ttysb Say. 30, 1863. tf a once am. X. IL, AS his office one 0 UL, door west of the 113'. Loberau 'church in Cisanebershurg 'street, and opposite Dr. C. Iforne:'s ol8e•, Where thcnie wishing to hare eel DentAi Ooerstion pr,riormld are respect fully invited to ctn. Rssenesess:' Drs. Hor ne:, Rev. C. P. Krauth, D. 0.!, Rev. EL L. Rau,gh - er, D. D., Rev.. Prof. M. Jacobs, D. D., Pref. R. L. Siwver. Gettyrburg, April 11, ,ap Edward B. Buehler, ATTORNE-Y AT LAW, will faithfully and promptly attend to AB bueirieee entreat ed to bits. Ile speaks the ; German language. ' 0111;:e at the rune place, in South Baltimore street, hear ,Forney's drug store , and nearly' op,iesite D.snner 4 Ziegler'. store Gettysburg, larch 20. J r 0. Neely, • TIMMY AT LAW.—Partienlar atten tion paid to collection of l'enalons-, tuouty, and Botch-pay. Office to the 8. E. corner of th• Diamond. Gettysburg, April 6,1843. tf D. McConaughy, ATT-fiTtS Et' AT LAW, (ofrioe one door west Iduehter's drag and book store, Chem bor,oarg_street.) ATTORNNT AND SOLICITOR TOR P•TtiNT<IND PRNSIONS. Bounty Land War riots, Rick-pay euspeoded ClaimS, and all other el tiles against the Government at MLitt !mgt.'', U. C.; also Am.riean claims in Eag laud. Leal trtants located and sold; or bought, sal highest prices!givel. ,Agents en geg'd in loading . warrants in lowa, Illinois end other western States. ver-Apply to Lim pemmally or by letter. Gettysburg, Nov. 21, 'S3J Law Partnership. W• A. D-UNCAN. k J. 11. WIMP:, ATTORNEYS AT LAW , Will promptly attend to all legal busineas eutruite4 to them, ineluding ,the procuring of Pensions, 11,muty, Hack P.iy, itod all other Cluania ityraitilt. the United Staten, and State Giorerent"nts: 91lice in North West Cornet of Diamond, Gettysburg, Penn's. April 3, 1865. tI 1 , , - Globe I lit si, 4,, YOWL NT":48,111 Tee DIAMOND, GIC TT YS II HILO, PA,.—The undersigned would moat respectfully inform his nu merous friends and the pdblic generally, that he has purchased that ii:Mg established and well known Hotel, the* "Globe Inn," in York street, Gettysburg, and will spare no effort to viaduct it in a manner Hutt will not detract from its former high. reputation. His table will have the best the market caw afford—his chambers are spacious .addcomfbrtable—and be has laid in for his bar a fulls ck of wines i . and liquors. There is lar e stab ng attached to the Hotel, which will b &Hen ed by atten tive hostler& It will be h s constivnt endeavot to render the fullest satisfaction Co his guests, making his house as a home to them as ,possible. He asks •ibariti of the public's pa tronage, determined as he is to deserves large part et it. ' Remember, the "Globe Inn" is in York street, but near thelDiamond, or Public Hqtare.- SAMUEL WOLF. 1 April, !ME Railroad House, NE AR tug DEPOT, ' HANOVEE, TORE 00., PA. The undirigned would ;respectfully inform his numero s friends and the public generally, that he has leased the Hotel in Hanover, near the Depot, formerly kept by Mr. Jeremiah Kehler, and will sp.tre no effort to conduct it in a manner that will give general satisfaction. His table will have the best the markets can afford—his chambers are spacious and com fortable—and he has - laid in for his bar a full stock of choice wines and Honors. There is stabling for horses attached to the Hotel. It will be his constant endeavor to render the ffWiest satisfaction to his 'guests, making Lis once as near - a home to them as poasible.— e asks a share of the public patronage, de ermined as he iti to deserve a large part of it. ftentertiber the Ittilroad House, near thee pot Hanover, Hanover, Pa. A. P. HAUGHER. ' pet. 2, 180. .tf . - Cannon's m hz IV OIR It 8, pn Baltimore street,Ne trly Qipositis the Court • House, GITTYBBUIte, PA. Every description of work executed in the , 'finest style of the art. Jane d it .$65. tf ' . -... :, . - littU. at Work 1 THE undersigtied continues the -OAERIAGE:BAKING BUSINESS, in all its branchiii, si his old stand, bi Bast Middle street, Gettysburg. 'NSW WORE nsa : de to order, and REPAIRING Acln promptly and at lowest prices. i : LING-TOP '4,ND STANDING-To? BUGGIES ik t - CONSTOTLY ON NAND. \ Two first-rat WAGONS for sale. JACOB TROXICL. Great Itednatiqn in Prices. FIEINSSTOOIC BH.Qpitus are now selling GOOD CALICOES 4.T 12} DENTS, - BET!' InIBLEA.OnD 1110r4LIN AT 28 CTS., and aft other Goode In proportion. If you want CHEAP Goods, now is the tim to buy them. 041 at once. _ FAHNISTOCIk 114.0T1111115. Clettymberg, Mu. 26, 1880. R. =RCM'S FILAIIRAITS MYRREI pro ' Ai' serves the'Teethfeerecill 4yieqeee et the glues aid periled; the breath.' §llo.i ti gagD fute. 'apply 'jut ed. .A. prie ng ticii a na for sal. eiip a T 871110Kuovapk. ltitosburgH ;4'1400 - i°l--:' . 1- . , BY a J. STS. Great Attraction 'satAL .. 't BRINKERHOFF'S CHEAP CLOTHING AND F URNISHING STORE, at the North l i t Corner f -the Diamond. The subscriber is coristantl e . receipt of fresh goods from the Eastern citie His stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING is one of the largest and most attractive, as well as the cheapest establishment of the kind in the country. You will there find COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, made p in the most fashiodable styles, and of th beet materials, of sill sizes and prices, for en and boys.— Gentlemen's furnishing goods of every descrip tion, Wool Shirts, Siuslin Shirts, Hickory Shirts and Merino Shirts, Merino, Wool and Cotton Drawers, Hosiery of every description Buck-skin, Merino and Cotton Gloves, Hand kerchiefliNeck Ties, Cravats, Linen find Paper Collars, Fiats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Um brellas, Trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags, Clothes and Shoe Brushes, Hair and Tooth - Brushes, Shoe Blacking, Pocket and Dressing Combs, Ivory Combs, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, Violins and Violin Strings, Soaps and Perfumeries, Stationery of all kinds, Pocket Knives, Smoking and Chewing Tobac co, Pipes, an extra quality of Segars. in fact, his stock embraces everything usually found in a first class furnishing store. I invite the attention of all to come and see for themselves, as I am determined to sell goods lower than any othebestablishment in the country. Don't forget the place. Corner of York Street and the Diamond. JACOB BRINKERHOFF. July 4, 1864. Adams County VrITTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY IVA. 'ISCORPOBATiO, M,►aca 18, 1851. OPPICEIIB President—George Swope. Vice President—Samnel It, Rosso% Secretary—D. A. Buehler. Treasurer—E. G. Fahnestock. Executive Committee—Robert McCurdy An drew Heintzelinan, Jacob King. Maxscans.—George Swope, D. A. Buehler, R. McCurdy, M:Eicluelberger, S. R. Russell, E. G. Fahnestock, A. D. Buehler, R. G. McCreary, Gettysburg; Jac . ob Siraban township; A. Heintzelinan, Franklin; Win. D. Dimes, New Oxford; Wm. B. Wilson, Bendersville; H. A. Picking, Straban township; John Wul ford, Latimdre township; John Picking, East Berlin; Abel T. Wright, Bendcr3ville ; Abdiel F. Gitt, New Oxford; Jas. H. Marshall, Ifam iltoutatn township; John Cunningham, Free dom township; John Horner, Mountjoy tonn ship ; Wm. Itoss White, Liberty tawaship. 'This Company is limited in its opera tions to the county of A.dains.- It has been in operation fur more than IS years, and in that period has made tint one assessment, having paid tossed by-fire during that period amount ing to $13,0+3e, ,-,-$6,769 of which have been paid during, the last two years. Aay person desiring an Insurance can apply to any of the above named Managers for further information. Executive Committee meets nt the office of the Company, on time hts Wednes day in every month, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Oct. 16, 1865. tt Money tila*cd , I S m'o NEY MADE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED, AND PRICES REDUCF,D I The undersigned most respectfully invite their old customers and the public generitlly to c.Ol and - see their Goods at the iiew-pries. We have A FULL AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, which we hare concluded to run off et the lowest p usable prices. We intend doing what we say; therefore all persons desirous of making money in the easiest way (by saving it in their purchases; will not tail to give us u call, tea we prcloise theta they shall not be disap pointed. We are thankful for tho past very liberal pationage We !MVP received; and trait- th.at we shall merit a continuation of the same; and ti.oac—as we shall use our best endeavors to *anal! who may favor as with a call: sigirbon't forget the place. DANNEIt & SHIELDS, Fairfield, Adams comity, Pa. N. B.—We are Agents for Miller's Suirrior Family Flour, and Johnson's eelenr.tted 131ast lug Powder. [Futi. 26, 1866. ,tf Fresh Arrival. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. CORE AN & CO. have just - received and opened another splendid assortment of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, for Summet wear, which they are selling at very low prices considering the The latest styles of Stunmer Hats and Caps, of 'every description and price. 1 : Boots and Shoes, of superior make, and, warran'ed to fit, alwa:s ou hand. Work made to order and repairing done on short no tice, by experienced workmen. Also, . HARNESS MAKING, carried on in all its branches. Persons want ing anythinz In this line would do well to call. mar Don'tiorget the old stand iu Chambers burg street, if you want Bargains. COBBAN k CRAWYORD. June 19, 1965 Cheap for Gush 2 N EW STORE'I GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. 7/IE undersigped has returned to Gettys burg, and , opened a new Store, our Balti more street, next door to the Post Office, and nearly opposite the Court-House, where he offers for sale, 'GIMP Fos CASU ' a large and choice assortment, of GROCERIES,2--Sngars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Syrups, Salt, Ace.; with Fish, Bacon, Lard, and an on. Also, LlQUOR3—Wines, fitindies, Gina, Whiskies, Rums, andeveryth ing elsein the line. Also, any qulntity of Notions, to suit any and everybody. . Recollect this is the place to buy cue AP ion Case. April 23, ?he. GEO. F. SALBFLEISCH. Pla:nos Pianos ! PIANOS l—The Undersigned would respect fully inform the public that he can furnish FAROS of the following manufacturers, or those of other make, it desired, at the lowest possible prices: CHICKE'RING k SONS. DECKER BROS. II AMATO:3 BROS. HAINES BROS. . • GEO. STECK. A. H. GABLE & CO. STEIN WAG k SONS. • lier Particular attention is given to ttke se lection of Pianos; and when so selected, in ad tion to the manufacturers' guarantee s the Piano's are guaranteed by me. MASON & RAMLIN CABINET ORGANS 'AND MELODIANS The recent improvements in these instru ments are nab as to fully warrant saying they Are FAR SE /11011. to any other make. One of the best evidences of their merit is, that their improvements are imit tied by other makers. The new style, four stop organ, have Sub. Bass and Octave Couplet, making it an instrument especially adapted to Church and Sabbath School purposes. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS will be sent by mail so persons desiring thm. Pianos tuned regularly. Pianos taken in ex change, PETER BENTZ, • No. 30 East Market St., York, Pa June 12, 1865. ly - John W. Tipton, FIeABRIONABLE BARBER, North-east cor ner of the Diamond, ixext door to Mc llan's Motel,) Gettysburg, Pa. where he can at all times be found ready to attend to all business in his line. lie has also excellent as sistance and will ensure malefaction. Give him a call.' Dec. 3, 1860. WAICS Stia: e is the pima 141 vet t IA kinds p. of 13roterits OWL:14: • Three Valuable Farina ATPUBLIC SALE.—On FkIDAY and SATURDAY, the 12th and 13th days of OCTOBER next, the subscribers. Executors of Jacob Sheely. deceased, will offer at Public Sale, the following Real Estate, viz: No. I.—A GOOD FARM, situate in Motinrjoy township, Adams county. 3 miles south of Get tysburg., near the Baltimore turnpike, adjoin. lug lauds of Andrew Settler, M. Fiscel. and others, containing 108 ACIISS and 53 PERCH ES, with a due proportion of Meadow and Woodland. The farm is beautifully located, and is ins, good state of cultivation, having all been limed. The improvements are a Two story STONE HOUSE; a large and good Bank Barn with Wngon ;if; ilf, Shed and Corn Crib attached , Car. Hags loose, log Pen, Smoke Honse, kc. There 'are two good Apple or chards on the premises, with an abundance of other fruit trees and vines. No. 2.—A FARM, situate in Franklin town ship, Adams county, 1 mile east of Cashtowa, on the road leading from Mornmasburg to Chambersbnrg, adjoining the Mansion FIIIIII, and adjoining lands of John Itu.t, Peter Com fort, and others, containing 109 ACRES, more or less. The improvements consist of a large and very superior Bank Bern. just finished, and a commodious BRICK HOUSE in OMcourse of erection. It is expacted that the House will be completed by the day of sale. There is an Apple Orchard thereon, with a variety of other fruit trees, A part of the land has recently been limed. The outside fences are good: There is a sufficiency of Meadow and Woodland. This place will in a few years become one of the most beautiful and attractive homes in the country. Pleas antly and beautifnliy located in one of the finest farming regions in 01 State, this Farm offers a rare chance to capitalists. No. 3.—A TRACT OF CHESTNUT TIMBER land, lying in Franklin township, Adjoining, lauds of John Hartman, and Moses Hartman, Esq., containing 12 Acres, more or less. No. 4'—THE MANSION FARM, situate In Franklin tows ship, Adams county, 1 mile ncrtbeast of Caslitown, on the old Menallen road, adjoining lands of John Deardorff, Peter Shull, and others, ,containing 318 ACRES, more or less, about one-third of which is in excellent Timber, such as Chestnut, White and Black oak, Rock oak, Poplar, &c. The improvements are a large ;;,...-,..„_, g Ttv'b-story DWELLING, one part ~ A.O of stone, and new, and the other gig. log and Weatherboarded. The V''' . ;-::: ord putt has been recently repaired and re painted, and is now as good- as new. The Barn is Bank, very large and good. It has recently been very much enlarged and im proved, and will now stable trom 18 to 20 horses an I as many .cows. There is a very large Wagon Sbed and Corn Crib attached. The out-ouildings are a Carriage ;louse, Spring House, Wash House, Smoke. House, Blacksmith Shop, ke. The land has nearly all been limed once, and some to, lee, and is now in the Ingheststate of cultivation. It is gener ally conceded that this is one of the best and most productive farms in the county. Nearly every field has either a spring or a stream of running water in it the year round. Hence it is well adapted for stock raising and dairy' purposes. The farm is under good fencing. There ore three excellent Apple Orchards on the premises, with an ahem(' Loge of Peach, Cherry, Pear and other fruit treess. Fruit seldom fails here: This Farm need only he seen to please—rarely does one like it get, in to market. Persons wishing to rime Farm No. 1 will please call on Mr. C. Snyder, its occupant, or Aaron Sheely, residirg in Gettysburg, and those wishing to view The other properties will call on the family of sail decedent, resi ding on the Mapidon Farm. rrkjat in No. 1 will be eliered on the prem ises, at 1 o'clock, I'. V., on Friday the 12th, and the other properties will be offered on the peetnitest, at 10 o'clock on Saturday, the 13th day of October, when attendance will be given and terms trade known by A iEON SIIEELY, JAMES MeIL VA IN,. Executors Sept. 17, 1866. ta A Tam able Fars AT TRINATE SALE —The subscriber, having relinquished farming, offers at l'rivate Stile, his HIGHLY VALUABLE FARM, situate in Beeler township, Adams couutv, Pa., half a mile from Louver's mill, and adjoining lands of Martin Thom is, Henry Lower, and others, containing 193 ACHES, more or less, with due proliortions of the very best Woodl ,nd and Meadow. Big Conowago Creek forms the south line of the fsrm. The land is among the most prod active, having nearly 9000 bush els of lime upon it, and is well fenced. The improveinents are a Two-story *, Weathertioarded D WELLING HOUSE, with two Kitchens, two ik 4 .' ••, Cellars, tiro Bake Ovens, kc., suit able for two families; a large Bank Bern, a Jerre new Horse Stable, Wagon Stied and Corn Crib, two Carriage Houses, a very fine Hog Stable, and all other necessary out-buildings ; three excellent welhiof water, two of them having pumps, and a good Apple Orchard with a large-variety , of Peaches, Pears, Cher ries, Grapes, dm There is a School House on the farm, a Church within a mile, and Mills, Stores and Mechanic Shops convenient. This is one of the most valuable farms in the connfy, and persons wishing to buy should not fail to, give it their attention. It will be shown by the subscriber. residing thereon. JACOB RAFFENSPERGES Sept. 10, 1861. st* Valuable Real Efolate AT PUBLIC HALE.-,,0n SATURDAY, the 13th day of OCTOBER, 1866, at 1 o'clock, ~ the uudersigoed will offer at, Public Sale, on the premises, in Highland t wnahip, Adams county, = Ills VALUABLE FARM, situate on he road leading from St ock , sLager a Saw Mill to Gettys burg, adjoining &tads of Wm. Walter Joseph Hershey, John Knox, and others, containing 800 Acres, more or less, having .:,, ~r thereon erected. a Two-story Cou- .: 4 iiii We LOG HOUSE, .Double Log `7 4 :{7:' , . Barn, and all other necessary out- , ':1,,_ 4 -3 - ,_ - : , .. buildings. There Is a good well•orwater near the door, and water in all the fields. There is a variety of Fruit on the premises. About 125 acres are in wood, with a fair proportion of meadow. • The land is of excellent, quality and in ftgood state ofeultiration. Perms wishing to view the property 'will tall on Peter Stoner, residing theteon, or the subscriber, residing in New Salem. siarAttendance will be given and terms Made known on thy of sale by 'Sept. 24, 1806. is I. W. OIIIt. Notice to Trespassers. Tag undersigned, residing in Germany and Union tps., Adams county, hereby caution a.l persons against treep lasing on their premi ses, in fishing, hunting, arc. Hari rig suffered more or less in this way, they feel the neces sity of putting a stop to it, and will enforce the las against all offending. Wm. Duttert, Amos Bittle. Simon S. Bish op, Aaron 1.. Bishop, John G. Byers, John Messinger, Daniel Sell, Wm. A. [lull, Abraham G. Feeser, William Staab, Elias A. Eckenrode, Matthew G. Buff, John A. Swope, William Ri der, Jesse Eppelman, Michael Fink, Daniel Wehler, krosea Schwartz, Richard Simpson, Wm. Spalding. Sept. 24,1866. 3t • 1 Cent Boyar& RAN awa y from the-subscriber, in Ifountjoy township, on Thursday last, a bound boy stained Francis Patrick .Curren, aged about 12 years, and small for .his age. Thu above reward will be paid for-his returni but without thanks. This is also to caution this public, as I will pay no debts of his contracting. • • TOBIAS H. HOLE,NEOPE t flopt.l4, utqc, 9t,t GETTYSBUR,G, PA., SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1866. Eljt TAnnifiler. GETTYSBURG, PA. Saturday Morning, Oct. 8, 1868. ' FOR GOVERNOR, HIESTER CLYMER, Or a LENS COITINTY FOR CO'NCIRESS, How. J. McDOWELL SHARPE, of Franklin County. ASSOCIATE JUDGE, ISAAC ROBINSON, Gettysburg ASSEMBLY, NICHOLAS HELTZEL, Mourttpleas't BIIERIFF, PHILIP HANN, Straban ILEUISTER & RV:CORDER, WM. D. HOLTZWORTII, Gettysburg CLERK OF TILL: COURTS, ADAM W. MINTER, Franklin. COUNTY COAIMISSIONICR, - NICHOLAS WIERMAN, Menalion DIRECTORS OF THE POOR, JOHN NUNNEMAKEIL, Sy., Liberty, JOHN RAHN, 3 y., Cotiowago. COUNTY AUDITOR, HENRY L. BREAM, Cumborland cov,oxEn t Da. WM. J. McCLURE, Oxford VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET ! HOW IT IS TO BE VOTED. The Legislature, last winter„ 'nosed a law which changes the manner of voting. All State officers voted for will be voted for on one slip, labeled "State ;" all county officers and members of Congress, Senators, and members of the Legislature voted for, will be voted on another slip, labeled "County'," anti all Judges of Courts voted for, will be voted on still another slip, labeled "Judiciary;" which divides the ticket, at the present election, into three slips. AU tickets should be rca dr/ eut, folded and tied, &lore electiOn day. Let Democrats attend to this eve rywhere, and see that' all the ticket is included in their ballot. The ticket has been printed as follows: STATE Gorcrnor, 'Riefler Clymer JUDICIARY saoe i le Judge, Ihatie lto bi it so COUNT Y.. • r r.s J. 31eDowell Sharpe. Nicholas tileltzel. Sheriff, PhilipHann. Rrgister & Rcrorder, William D. Holtzworth ("trek of the Courts, Adam W. Minter. County Commissioner, Nicholas Wierman, Directors of the Poor, John Rahn, 3 years, John Nunuemaker, :2 years, County Auditor, Henry L. Bream. Coroner, Dr. Wm. J. McClure. The ticket must be cut apart at each of the'wide spaces, with the words "State," "County," and "Judiciary" folded out. A FEW THOUGHTS FOR WHITE 'MEN. Are you in favor of denying your fami ly the comforts of life to yearly contrar ute eleven Millions of dollars to the sup port of idle and lazy negroes? Are you willing to take the money which has been earned by the sweat of the white man's brow and lavish it upon a yet of worthless freedmen? . Art you content to toil and labor amid the snows of winter and the beat of sum mer to keep a negro standing army of 47,000 when there is no war in the laud and nothing for a colored army to do? Do you believe there is any rneces.sity for a change of the Federal Constitution by which negroes are elevated to a social and political ekmality with white men? De you think negroes were more pa triotic and made more faithful soldiers than the "white boys in blue" during the war, and that they should get $3OO bounty when our white boys get but $100?• Are you in favor of the Union of all the States, a return to the peaceful days of the past s against disunion and radical ism. If you are, vote for HIEETEIt CLY MER, SHARPE, and THE WITOLE DEMO CRATIC TICKET. RADICAL LOVE FOR TOE SOLDIER. Black Soldier.—Massa, I come for my Extra Bounty ot $3OO, what Congress gives me. Puonaster.-411 right, my irtire man, here .u 3 your money. White Soldier.—l come for my Extra Bounty of $lOO. l'aymaaler.—l am very sorry, but Con gress has made no appropriation for you. s" Let every voter remember that Gary said in a speech at the Loci:Lie! lurn Works, near Harrisburg : WHEN THE QUESTION OF NE GRO SUFFRAGE COMES - UP, I SHALL BE READY TO MEET IT, AND I WILL SAY I AM NOT PRE PARED TO DENY THE RIGHT OF VOTING TO THE COLORED MAN. When the bill to give $500,000 to the Chambersburg sufferers was before the House at Harrisburg last winter, Mr. Houck was urged to offer an amendment giving a small indemnity to the sufferers of Adams county. He declined, giving as an excuse that "it mightinterfere with the Chambersburg bill." Think of that, sufferers ! Your representative willing to tegleet you, for the sake of accontma: doting people outside of his own distriet: E'XTRACT FRO3I LINCOLN'S SPEECI I DELITIMETI AT CHAUT.ESTON, ILL., ALPT. 13, 1839. The speech from which we take the following extract . was published in 1860 as a campaign document by the Re publican party, and can be found in the published speechei of Lincoln and Douglas, in joint dilscussion, as revised by Mr. Lincoln, on page 186 of that docu ment : "While I wag at the hotel to-day, an • elderly gentleman called upon me to know whether I was really in favor of 1) 1 V/tieing a perfect equality between the negro and white people. While I had not proposed to myself on this occasion to say much on this subject, yet as the question was asked me I thought I would occupy perhaps five minutes in saying something in regard Too it. I will say then that I am not, not ever have been, in favor of bringing about in any way the social and political equality of the white and black races—that I am not nor ever have been in favor of making voters, or jurors of negmes, nor of quali fying them to hold Office, nor to inter marry with white pe , ;ple ; and I will say in addition to this that there is a physi cal difference between the white and Wald: races which I believe will forever forbid the,two races living together on social and political equality. And Mai much as they cannot so live, while they do remain together there must be the po sition of superior and inferior, and I us much as any other man. am. in favor of havLuz. the superlorpositiou assigned to the \tilde race." Such were the views of Abraham Lin coln, but such are not the views of the leaders 'of the Republican party to-day. They now endorse negro equality fully, and are laboring with all the might that Isla them lei break down every legal barrkr that has been wisely erected to Perpetuate the supremacy of the white race. Let every voter look at the rapid strides which are being made toward entire political and social equality. Let Lim remember that General Geary de clares that he fully endorses all the odi ous doctrines of Thad. Stevens. A vote for Geary is a vote for negro equality. THEN AND NOW I In a copy (rmy before us) of a Lepub !lean paper printed in this town, in 1 8 6 4, we notice the following call for meeting-i at Arend:Awlße, 13Mgtown, and eight other places: "The citizens of Adams county, who are in favor of the election of the TRIED PATRIOTS and STATESMEN, ABRA HAM LINCOLN and ANDREW JOHN SON, who are opposed to a dissolution of the Union and the ruin of the Repub• lie, are invited," &c. • The same Andrew Johnson thus ex tolled in 1864 . is now: Prc.4ident of Mr U nited Stabs—and yet the paper which then pronounced j lute a Tilt En Patric and Stalz:sman, now drouunce Litt as a scoundrel std a traitor! Why? Sim plyi and only because he will not ado t and lend the weight of his official p l oot towards building up the unnatt al Mid eracy doctrine that white and aek lawn are equal. This is the height of his oill'-ndine. White men, can you refuse to bland by hint 2. ANDY CURTIN'S OLD RODE. To Bellefonte, (the county ceat of Cen tre,) where the Radicals control the mun icipal offices, negroes are employed in preference to white men, to do the work of the borough. A' correspondent of the Age give~ the following particulars: "The Vow% Council of Bellefonte Bo rough Is Abolition, every member of it being'a Radical. They had a letting re cently of a contract for laying water pipes. There were many bidders, and among them a negro and a white wound ed soldier. Their bids were about the same, the white soldier's being a fraction less than the negro's, but the black man &Pot - the contract, and at this hour has twenty-file or thirty negsoes at Work in the mtreets of Bellefonte, while white men are looking on without employ ment. • • CILIID6E FOR *NI ENVIOUS =AM witArEs. The negro Fred.:Doug/ass,` when at tending the Philadelphia Convention, along with Curtin, Geary, Forney, Cam ,eron and Beast Butler; in the speech he made on the same stand from which Sen ators Chandler, and Yatev addresse - 4 the mean white there assemtiled, made the following demand for the negroes in the United Sate % : "A thorough and complete incorpora tion of this whole black element into the American body politic, feries of 'Clocal P . ) with a right to the jury -box, the witness. box and the ballot-box." [Applause.] Every white man in Adams county who would like to , be incorporated with Diggers, and sit w 41.1 them in the jury box and the wituess-box, and vote with them at the ballot-box, ought to support John W. Geary for Governor. Geary's election would' ring all this about. RPLITTISG Ticsunirs. In a great contest like the pendingone, where the union of the States and the hohor and dignity of the white race are at stake, the Democratic party wants ev ery man to de his wutn.E nrrr. It wants no halc-way service front any of its members. The - splitting of a ticket, this full, by any DemOcrat, will be next thing to a crime. The questions at issue are too vital to admit of any trilling with the result. The Detnoerat who Peratehes one name from his ticket contributes just one vote toward disunion, and one vote tow ard lowering our third working, tax-rid den laboring men to the level of the nig ger. Vote the whole ticket. There is nut a man on the tioket, from Clymer down to our lowest county nominee, who is not a good Democrat. Can y..au prove untrue r to such a 'one (no t Arfitter what your personal feelings toward him may be) at the expense of lending aid to elect a /1 Iggerite? DoN' T DO ! There Ia danger in it, and you may see the day that you will curve your own stupidity and folly for doing,so.—Follow Democrat. ligrA. big buck negro one day last week amused himself by shouting for Geary in thestreets. Several of the "loyal" whites imuiediately took him in charge, and af ter comidetable negotiation 13 ucceeded In ; getting his mouth stopped at an expense of fifty cents. It won't do for datkeys to hurrah , for Geary until after the election. We advise all darkeys , who ire short 'of funds to levy black mail and ,hutrah for Geary. They will. Von be paid to shut up.—..Readieg Otp-egg' 49TH YEAR.-NO. 2. THE CRISIS ! THE PEOPLE WAKING UPI - They are natlying grader the Slag of Tide ty-siz Mears 2 None but White Men shall Rule 1 AT rmstrrowis. Faturday night week proved to be rainy, dark and disagreeable, bat all that did not prevent a large turn out at the Johnson and Clymer meeting at Irish town. It was truly a most cheering ral ly of the Democracy of that aeello», In numbers as well as enthuslasna. The of ficers of the meeting were: President, Matthias Martin. Vice Presidents, Henry J. Kuhn, Da vid Lawrence, John Munk, Frederick Wolf, Patrick Daugherty, Ceorge Smith, Francis Marshall, Capt. Thomas S Brady, Jacob Bollinger, mtunael Brady, Daniel Lawrence, Alexander Jacobs, Henry Wiest, F. J. Wilson, Samuel "tilt. Secretaries, D. C. Smith, F. C. Heitz el, J. E. South, Frank. Smith, Williaiu Adams, 'Nelson Young. Speeches were made by Dr. D. S. Per fer, Jesse D. Newman, Eq., White, Esq., and 1L -J. Stable, when the meeting adjourned with thundering cheers for Johnson, Clymer and the whole Democratic ticket. The irishtown martial mnsle was brought out on the occasion, RhLh blir red up the echoes most beautifully. AT CONRAD WAUSEWS On Monday evening, notwithstanding the short notice, the meeting at Conrad Wugner's, in old MountpleaPant, was handsomely attended—and the right Ing prevailed. Jacob Klunk, Esq., culled the meeting to order, and proposed the following Akers, who were unanimously chosen : President; Elias Fqxmisler, Vice Presidents, William If. Lntt, Samuel Faber. James C.neva, Elias Bekenrode, Jrcob La .reuse, David Na ry, Fr iiklici liagarinan, Johu Walter, John Curer, U. 13. Yi..ntis, John Kinciiter. Secretaries, 1)r. T. 0. Kinzer, Dr. C. W. Beuson, Joseph Bedernian, Dr. E. 1 . Shorb, Daniel Lawrence, Francis t;lnfizr. The meeting was addressed hy W. H. Stenger, Esq., E. B. Buehler, Esq., Wm. MoClean, Esq., Jesse D. Newman, Dr. D. S. Yeller and Dr. W. J. McCiu►e, when it adjourned amidst much enthu siasm. TO 0 N lirn .WO 914 From all parts of the State 'see hear good new. The Negro Slifi'r:c. , ., t netrine don't go down. The Itcpublisans cannot swallow i tie A friend writes us from Dau phin counfs , that we tall enp t a Demo cratic, gain of ;"Atl Votes in I h:it quarter. In Clinton county scores of liepu - nee their intention of v g against Negro Equality and Negro t'affrage.., Above all, there is a chance trig" fall for , a fair count of the voles east. .uaier.dper , these things, fc flow Democrats, and work ' with courage and Lope. The are brightenii.g! From every quarter the„ Republican Disunion complrato. in the cry of "too much wool."—t/iiikut Democrat. lifirThe Itepublivans are trying to make the people la.lie - t - e that the Consti tutional Amendment, xuaklng all Ne groes citizens, is to be sulnoltt,4 to the people, like the Soldiers voting amend ment, and that they will vote a;;aia•dt it —that they only want votes nuw for Geary. Be not dee , _iivcd. The amend ment to make Negroes citizens, will only be voted on by the STATE Lnutst.ATEttE, AND NOT TflE rEori.E. If you elect Cleary and a Radical Legitluture, all Ne groes beeome Citizens and Voters. Be not deceived by the party that gives a• Negro Soldier MO bounty - , and a White Soldier only $lOO. 11165 - In 1548 Johnson, Whig, was elect ed Governor of Pennsylvania by 34;2 ma jority. In 1851, Bigler, Democrat, by' 8,465. In 1854, Pollock. Whig and AIUVI= can, by 37,007. In 1857, Packer, Demo crat, by 44751. In 19;0, Curtin, Rejnib- , lican, by 32,104. In 186:3, C'irtin, by: 15,325. In 1860, Clymer, Democrat, will' be by 10,000. —Patriot Q Union. ifiritiere is a secret society 'composed of negroe.s? in Redford county, called the "Equal Rights League of Bedford, No.' 38." They had itecWhration on the 14th,,, and •were addressed by- Jonathan B. Cessna, Chairman of the ft:Idle:11 County, Committee. This gathering th6r wound up in a riot, attacking and beating al most to death Mr. Nehemiah. Fleegle,l white man, who was driving his team , quietly along the public road. General; Geary is the candidate of the party which: thus excites negro outrages upon -white men, and the latter must take care of their rights at the polls. ilkili — John W. Geary, the disunion can didato for Governor, has accepted the ne gro-suffrage platform, and boldly pro-, claims himself in favor of all the schemes of the "Congressional DIA ctory." How C4ll. any advocate of a white man's gov ernment give him his vote? llarGearytrlc, to show that while Gov ernor of the Territory of Kansas, In I`S ii; under appointment of President fierce, ,he was a secret traitor to the Democracy. The New York TeiLuar, of t ilfit,dato; and all the Abolition paperQ, denounced hint as a INnocratie"l3order Itutliasr." What is he no.w ? 1065 - Arehibald; the Disunion candldatn for Congress in the 1:11i district; was . nominated over Maj. W. 11. Jessup, &sot, d ler of the war. Take ti baek seat, Major; soldiers without wool are below par hi your mixed organi,zation. The Newburyport herald, in an article extolling the peculiar charaeteris tieti of Butler, concludes that General Butler will be the Ba-Beal cariLli.lae for the Presidency in 1868, against General Grant, the Conservative candidate.' Colored Dc'lvates la the Radieql Com, vention in Philadelphia, Arrefitedifor Par gluey. —Two colored per.4ons Charles Washington and Jahn Barris:have been arrested in Plainfield, New Jersey, on the charge of en tetink a dry geode tore, and ateallng twO hundred callers Worth of goods., On their' persons ware fbund their credentials ai3.r4rular delegates to the convention of in Philarlel plita, and ackucrOedgell ax such by that WY' THE "DESERTER ACT" AGAIL WOO:41/111O TO ss,r.crios (Arnow* Disunion newvaperiaore Ihsistingispon it thattikb deelAion of the Supreme Court in the "Deserter Came" (Riley versus //Tuber) does not invalidate the act which, was passed by the la , t Legislatu re to carry IMO effect the net of Congress—the mune net which was up. , et by the deelaion lu question. They admit that the State act corollary to the act of Cong'ress, but yet very ineousistently contend that the branches (sin live after the root has been de , tropsl. The 1-zutte net sliy4t. "That in all eleet,ons hereeter tO IJ held in this Come toe we dth, it shall lbs unlawful for the Julhte <<r insiStreterf of m.y such election to ryi rive any ballot or ii!cit,; renfli any perm or persrma em braced in thu provisions and subject to the <tiaalsility tiltponcd 1,3 art 41 £bn Trexx approved March 3, 1865, and itshall be unlawful for any sueh person. Le offer to vote tiny ballot or ballots," This shows that thy stab) ache based upon the act of Cornireqs. This act of March 3, 1.4135, having been. rendered null Mid void by the decision of the Suilreme Court r rcrpt mgt.* where des( )(iv bo owl sailors HAVE SEEN' TRIED 1:V A (I/1 1 MP MART/AL, ('Ov- VICTED AND SENTKSCIO) TO SUB. PER DisA BIL ITV UNDEBSAID AO' —therflore (1,6 Sleet; act is rendered - null tout void a',). The deci,ion of the Sop:erne Court it perfectly eivnr upon this point. After quoting several prOviohaly enacted laws upon the subject, thejadges say; Ali "A thee cc is of Con .:res.*lnanlfently contemplate trial for desetthiu in courts tnnrtial, nod the inillutloo'oe, no puntsh meat or forret t uru except upon couviutiott and wnt , q.ce lu hrit•li murk."' Then, speaking of the act Of March It, 1865, they ~:y "I t to pre-existing iftWEL ho sinade - ohjeet uf inereasing tho penalties, but it does nut undertake to change or eisper.se with the. machinery provided for punishiug the tittute." And : In, to, that the forfeiture lybieli pre , eribes, like all other penalties for do , hertivn, iota be m/judj/ed to the couvicir vd pet son a :ler trial by r court' martial ?roil sellionee approved. Foethe co tiviC- Lion and . 00 hcoma:there can lie no substitute. They hlotie estab lish the guilt of the ttierusial and Witt* upon, Laid lire 1e al conseoucilees," t elf tliws not emitemplate tifs frt without Mal and cotivic tiou by vourt, martial, fur the 13th section (which deelares that any person failingt, to report upon notive of being drafted shall be deemed deserter,) deelares that such per-mt , be arrested by the provost, marshal sent - to the nearest post for by (.ourt murthtl unless, upon pro p_ r showi tit: . that he it , not liable to mili tary duty, the hoard of curollutent when relieve ht..l front draft." . - It is thus alanidautly clear that the form itlitble lists pf so-called desertele ((Ritmo:mines, we are told,) which. the Ilisdnionists have prepared and seat tot to boards of election iliu•A be disregarded iii ivory except ill those cases whet , : a Oe•crtitlg, soldier or sailor -Ms b 12 , L tried Loa' ( acntenced to airfranclau 11t( wider dee (tit, and the eca.trne(Laa been apps urn"! Ittregard to ett•etfon oillcers who may presunte to disfranchise men who have not been t and sentenced, a above, the court sav,it "Neil li!.r iitir Constitution_ nor our law has conferred upon tlio judg,e4 of electilons any such judicial to:awns. "Min co i•er, it Li not in the power of Congre , s to eon fer upon sueb a tribunal, which is exelusively of State creation, jut risciiiit ion to try ollUnuts against !.ho ted Staiies." Thi.- (.:early makes it evident that elec tion officer.; ishall not undertake ti ad judge or intlkt the punishment of dis franchisement upon any toter conatitu. Clonally ,qua!ificd, notwithstanding his name may be upon a so-called Hat of lo- FeriCra. • The Coustft ut ion abr.' that celery ni,aluo whir , male ciiizcr, eGuee Ilw ogi ofla•cuh,,//- uur y. orb, of p , ,uud ainui and twe a con rid( cif , who has resided in the Mate ( we; y, u. anti liariwid a Mate or ecninty tor within tiro pr'are,sn A 1.1.10.1 4LLOW/W q'o Yu lE. otileers cannot hunt fy lifuvi.,ion.d the Coustitution with out,ieu-kiwr illeiasel% es liable to sevens po nisi/Dien t. They cannot shelter them s, !eves tivw the penult) , by interposing the St.t!e di , frunnliisement act. Tim 01:serail - tot; IS TILE Fur/1134E LAW; mid, when, hd provisions are so plain and iii foul, and t u set of the Logholutute iH HO elr‘ir'y elobstire of it, the courts will .hold thew roponsible for diarijobid of ?h' ,flaulain , p.fat, law. htuppose that a 'corrupt I.,l•lslshire should LLH Some sues eeediug Tis :Woo majority inuy do) pubs an set r ,, •(awing cJertioll unicorn toreeitive the ballots of uoxrues ; would thoseottlevs be justifiable 'in doing so in the face of the (:onstitution, .which excludes sttelt votes?' certainly uot. „Boer,/ eolire would d..effr , that their Filtsi• DurY IS TO OBEY TILE SL'I'Ll1:2111 0 1 / 4 tAlill: LA)V, (idia (0 riff cl a ll act.l u th iele cualfiel wil l that. Ho they must do, theyerore, With the d s fru 11 c 111:g:ink t net, w hieh elenry (.I:millets with the organic law—the eon' tution. Mc (areal Elution llrooo Nectinitlfs 1114 W 0121 TLe largekt and no-t enthuAinstle MASS meet ing ever held in 16.1)k! laity pf New York W 1.15 held VI Y ilitfllthry . >R ghh Week, in and about Union Flt uare, to:rat ify Ihe aetiyin of the Nalional Union convention held In in August I.lst. There were, In net, s. ‘v(.ll inu-4 weettng,4 , , each. perfect in itself, and the array of diatin guished speakers ineltided anihttkptt others, -Major-General Dix, Hon. ritintuel J. Tilden, lion. Jelin I'. tiotfluali, Ron. Henry J. Riyinotet, Judgo Ernbury, of Kentucky, .1-10 u - Itiehard .11au,x, gut* John U. Stow. • , TJte suecos:4 of the (level:tit 4.4461- diera and t-ttilor:4' Convention ittercitifeti the Radicak with terror. 1:i order to brettk the flow of the 'heavy. blow it k giving their dettioralized party, they am eadeavoring to ;nuke it upppar tho was net intwit of a detnotktration atftvr 014 staid of the great 'l'fAtiohal Union Con viTtlhn which asoomblud- it; Philadelphia ou the 11th of Augu46 IM.Do you bold a (loverumeht bond ? Yes. IVell, the 5.214 arc now ftillltig at 11u. Elect 11iesterelyntt4u0121Overnot Pena-ylvan.ia, with a hvArnitty Or 6n gervative Union Catt4re: v inie,aliont Pen n- HylVanta, andla fol-t:"-o(itYtbil1ours after . the election; yotty 1Y.Y.T.4 , will 'bit Vortlt 115, If nr)t niore. It :innt.urtni.'ll and a pr;,-,pett of will at once en hance the Ivalnie oft4omannetit aeeur.t.. Lies. Mrlron: J. IC. INloorlioncl, ifuntltitte tor Congress:in tiAts.Ailouglie ny ; Vans hix)iie Inv 14,ierignuti in It'sri : Juivp niur9,,,res.peet fur u ne gro ti.tn I leave for the IngVrllieer i kuzs zling, sourkrsut-belfiest, Dutelunen." Tina Ps the oinimiuli tiF Ulu It:ultc 11 (arty nuw. Warne' ffincrs' journal, a Geary or: gun, says: "As for the Rennin. ,Ctttholic vote of the country, It Is wltaillOt,p6oper , ly belongs—with the litittivliisle-wor shining, Shaul Domocraty.'.! !Ulu quite clear, therefore, that.ilioaryllAloss: not want Catholic v0t64.. CO.n want•the votes of Irtshinen,ua* l;yt~tiau s, neither, Constirvatjve of Oen, have traria the in'uhldilal'elee tioti t 61.majorit4-,brfeiltr the RA:II. ea15.h4+117.9 - tai niitx. av wawa y" t be iv0rk14,,,,, : .4.r,7,...pig BEE 1:3 s . 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers