6mpiltr OETTliittUßli PAL ' NetiatriliorisSisig, 41miguse 10, 114. V. rot O/pat OT T Su vicuric couwe, go.. Qll9llOll sicosyrooD. cormry fraom. At a meeting of theDetuoeratie County 4Cotuudttee, at Wolf's Hotel, In Gettys burg, on S4turday last, the &flowing resolution was unanimously adopted : • Resolved, That the Democratic voters Of Adams cennty.be, and they are here by, requested to tne. , 4 at their usual places rof hoidpg Delegate; Elections, on SAT -I.JRIiAY, the 24th day of AUGUST inst., for the purpose of choosing Delegates to represent them in a County Convention 10 be held in Gettysburg, on MONDAY "following, (August 2*lth.) at ID o'clock, A. M., to nominate a County Ticket, and transaet such other business as may be deemed necessary. The Delegate Elec tloni to open at . 4 and close at 6 p'eloek, P. M., in all the districts e x cept petlymburg—in the latter to open at 7 ftpq 9lose at 9 o'clock, P. 31. WM. A. DuxcAN, Chairman. pAlrEliT WATSON, Aug. 12, 1867, " - -••••••- ---- 11LUNTUCKY APIIM-DER-1 ---7- imateatie Majority fir the nemeeratle Candidate tur Governor! Kentucky, held her election for Gov prmir and Members of the Legislature pn Monday last' lion. John L. Helm, Demoe-rat, was elected (4overnor, by an immense majority, estimated as high as bt1,000! The Legislature I.; almost unani mously Democratic. Thie glorious news demonstrates what the tepc sentiment pl the coutr e try really is. larGeneial Sickles lets Waled Gov ernor 'Worth, of Notth Car . olina, that the session of the 'Legislature of that ; State, which, by adjour.nnent, was to be Irel 1 durtng the present month, Is post poned until further orders. tieneral its o lakles hots also ..upppnried jury trials in North Carolina pending a revision of the jury lista. If ail the.military comman ders hi. the South were like Sickles and Sheridan, they would soon make a worse than Poland of that section of the Repub lic. 4nd yet these men are the special favorites of the party in power, and the Chief Magistrate of the nation, Is mena ped with irnpeachnient if'he dares to in terpose his authority between the people pf the South and nai‘et - Cuarelieved nary despotism. serTho Buttiu, ore Sun thus disposes of ,the Tenties‘ee : "Four-i)iths of the winie voters of Temievace have been dimfranehised and the t,laek filen have taken their places. * * In moue c•uuutirs there were n o t as ninny white volerb as there were oflices to be And in others the tiovernor set aside. the I,7l2,istLatiou wbore i 6 mars not agreeable to him." Shout, 0 ye glorious sticklers for free• /low and• equality! Mellow till your throats crack! Sue/a a triumph lit wt.:r ay of such a party! flarMr. Stanton refuses to reclgn, al though politely roquestvci to do so hy the President. lie is not tto first man who - .declined lo leave a gentles lun's house and was aftericurds kickweout of doors by 1144 ihstoli,,Al host. - 11 , 4rTlib riadiepq platform adipted at Williimisport pledges Judge 'Williams, of rittshurg,'lloloitlitted for the Supreme llenell of Pennsylvania, to (1, Ode ques tions:a-, poi il ical: vonidderatiou - s_may die lute. to other words, he will decide not In rtecordipie,. ; with law, but with a view to keep the Radicals in power. That Is, doulitless, what Ilse R'leto Jour ma meant vl)en it said that "the Judge received his early training hi the higher law doettineA of New Eneilnd, and hxd,, In no vise, altoshtlif.eti froto Ole faiLlt of Lla fathers.') Whist before We late ;election' in -Itentueky, the Lnuiwillc jourruti_ :put the whole question before the in..oplo in .the following brief style : If you want a Constitution, vote for the Dentoeratiti ticket.you want a State, vote for the Democratic ticket, If Yni} want a country, vote for the Democrat le ticket. Volumes could not have said more, ,and it appears by the record that a ma jority of nearly fifty thousand white 'freemen, in that gallant State arced with the InSP - In the course of the debate in the Senate mi the tenure-or-ofilee bill, Sena tor Sherman said: "t take it that no ,case cart arise, or is likely to arise, where .a Cablnit. Minister will attempt to hold on tahie nflicti after his chief desires his removal, ; part scarcely conceive of such a ease. I think that no gentectoto, • no man with any sense of honor, would hold a position ai q. Cabinet officer after his chief desired his removal, andrilatire fore the slightest intimation on the part of 'the President would always secure the • resignation of a Cabinet • officer. For this reason I do not wish to Jeopard ;ibis bill by an onlinportant and collet ,erat question. .* *• * And if-1 sup posed that either of these ' gentlemen was so wanting in manhood, in honor, holdirla place after the politest inr ;iination by the President of the United i bialres that his servicers were no longer needed, I certainly, as a Senator, would innsent to his removal at any time, and so would we all." As this was 104%10 • by Mr. Sherman to apply only to the; ',to.:es of "gentlemen, oten with a Proper sense of honor," of course Mr, StauM4 Is not lu that category. - writ wilt by peon by a resolution of ,the Democratic Con uty Committee, pqh lished above, that the Delegate Elections, _male be bold on iNkturdey, the Zith lust-, t eiti the County .Conyen, ion on llonday Billowing. lief. these Elections he well attended—the te3st nien sent hi the Con - , . yt‘ntkin-Land a gi& ticlfit Will b pc ault. Then and Np v .—;)dring the iiexigan war, while one cif our gallant opminan, ,rierOvaa leading his men in alerrible ph&ge on a Mexican battery,. his body i seiOani.4 negro; escaped from the dan ger, litdto 'the Mexican-lines:arid, join '%-1- .the Mex ano service, rendered whet .. gluttonies slid assistance he could to he gluttonies of our country. ' Now 0 1 4 Gelatiral—Bragg—is a diaffutic bleed `iy.eb pi." sad life negro traitor and %fieserter . is -pne of the BOard of 4,egigrgiog (nr the . . .......... ... ... e1191.7.?!N*0.4t KENTUCKY MIN ?IMMENSE& These two States lie side by side, and contain a population in merit respects I New Powen PR , F2S6*-ENLABOEMENT s i m il ar . Eno has bad its state election :CHANGE OF PUMILIFATION DAY.—The within the last few days, and although l new Power Press arrived on Friday. Tennessee is the more Southerly State We expect to have it up and running in and seceded in the rebellion, it was car- about one week from this. The builders Fled by the Republicans by a large ma-fare confident that the machine will - jority; while Kentucky, which never Prowe Itself one of the very beat, and seceded, was carried by the Democrats turn out work equal to anything of the by a majority twice as law. kentui!ky, kind to be had anywhere. I The enlargement the home of Henry 'Clay and Jn)in enlargement ofthe Co be effected In Ite next issue. Crittenden, was to our pea polition a Whig State; while _Tennessee, the home We have for some time contemplated, (the better to suit the mails to the differ- of Andrew Johnson and James K. Polk, ent post offices of the count a change - J was a Democratic State. _Why is it that the mere Southern, the seceding, and in otir day of publication, and the prey-' formerly Democratic State, has given ent seems to be a peculiarly fitting occa ardell for it. The next number of the' great Radicalmajority,'while the more Northern, the loyal, and formerly Whig C"Pir'ER will not ! appear un- State, has given a still greater Demo- til the-latter part ot next week—Friday, cratie majority? The explanation of ,we think, and in this calculation a day this paradox lies in the fact that in Ken- two-is allowed for mishaps and delays tucky poi Skril action is free, while in often attentlipg the getting up and ope- Tennessee ftlis not. There can be 'no. rating of new machinery. The regular doubt that the white population of Teri-, day for the future will then be announ petite* if permitted to vote, and free to ced. vote according to its judgment, would t As to the enlargement, it is deemed condemn the .policy of Congress with as Primer now only to say that it will be much derision fuel energy as the white very marked, and, we believe, gratifying population of Kenteeky. It is a bur- 'to every one of our numerous renders. lesque on repablicaninskitutions v. hen a No reasonable expense has been or will be popular election), as in Tennessee, gives i spared in making the improvement. A not an ex . pressionn of the public opinion column will he added to each page, and 'of the State, but its very opposite. Let all of them lengthened, so as to make a all external preesore and intimidation difference of eight or ten pf our present he wiihtirawn, and another election be columnin,and place the Cometben among held in Tennessee next month, and the the largest (and handsomest) papers in result of lest week wpaid be reversed by the State. The .subscription price will a majority equally eteeisiie. The pre- remain thesamo as botore—s2ln advance ponnieratnee of numbers; physical I —otherwise $2 50. strenyth, intelligence, and wealth, is inn menSely on the side of the beaten party. The government of Tennessee is like a pyramid resting on its apex, which the least teneln would jostle over, if it were ' not propped up and supported by federal force, In KentuCky, on the other hand, the government is self-sustainlng. The pre ponderatiee of the population, wealth, physical force, and ;intelligenec of the State is on the side of the party which succeeded in the election, which is the norinal condition of a republican govern ment. - But it is asserted that the successful party In Kentucky is a party of rebels.l If this be true, what has made them re bels? Kentucky, when the rehelliion was in full blast, never had a majority, ! hardly a respectable minority, in favor of secession. how does it happen then, that now, when the rebellion is over, when it is dead, buried, and hopeless,l there Is a majority of sixty thousand re the State? It may be true that former rebels voted with the successful party ; but Mow have' they been . able to quadruple their numbers? Can that be a good government which thus sows broadcast -the seeds of discontent, and ripens them to a prodigious harvest? The successful part in Kentucky are not 'rebels In the use of wishing to secede, not in the 'Oise of wishing to break up the Union but in the sense of wishing to abide by the Constitution as ' our fathers made it. They are, indeed, -bitterly hostile to he policy of Con gress, and it is o t l . , .ntiliment to Congress that its po icy • calculated to excite such hostilit, wherever, in the South, political action is World. Mirth Tennessee ~f ly thousand white men were disfranchilsed, and sixty thou sand negroes raised to the full equality of citizens. •By sueb means a full Rad ical delegation has been chosen to Con gress. .These men will be admitted, and vote to force negro suffrage upon the people of the North: The white men of Kentucky hafe also elected representa tives to Congress. No pe . rson was dia.- franeb ited in that f:44ate. The ballot-box was opeNto all whO 'Wished to vote. But the Baehr:lls demand that the members nom Kenttufity shall not be admitted to their seats-in- the councils of the nation, because tli 7 Py are not in "harmony with the politietfiopinioniiof a majority of the people." If a white man is elected by tiegrocg, he can take a seat in Congress; if by white men, he is not fit to repre sent a constituency., That is lima Radi cal theory; as exemplified by the cases of Tennessee and Kentucky.—A;/e. ES=l2 The Daily American Union, pub liahed Ch r attanooga, Teunessce, gives the following account of the manner in whieh the late election was conducted in that place uudor the orders of Brown low. No opposition was made on the day of thg ideation by the konservative party to the manifestly frffidulent manner in which it was ea rried on. It is a notorious fact that negroes were imported front Georgia, furnished with certificates, voted, and sent home again. It is well known that the polls were opened nearly an hour before the time appointed by law., •It was patent to all that the Metropolitan. Pollee, and their Adjutant, Henry Minch, the Knight of the Broad axe, and 'squire Blackford, were taking from the negroes all tickets notatumped with the sign of John Ander son, and compelling them to vote the broad-axe ticket. The white men made no opixisition, however. Previous demonstrations had convinced them that . the column of negroor, standing before the polls, whom the police were enfranchising by every means in their power, were like a powder magaziner .and needing only the slighest provocation to blaie forth in riot and bloodshed. Wing peaceful citi zens and. having the good of the city at heart kirowinir the inevitable result of any Interference' with the , well-laid plane of the Metropolitan Pollik, they perferred a peaceable defeat at the billot box, to incurring any danger of a dlir turbanee. . . Xevertheless, the election was illegal,. chenoweth, Corresponding Secretary of and fraudulent, as.ean be proven by tile' the State Union Temperance Society of poll-books. Tliesame frauds were doubt-,: Penes ~_. , ,„ hold a Convention less committed elsewhere, and were pass- . 34%aluat will ea over for ,siniflar reasons. We are_ on Wednesday, August 14th, (not Med tx)weilp-pi to resist, but we can, at least, (lay, the . 13th, as incorrectly stated publish - abroad to the world how the In the Slar,) ill the Methodist Church, boasted tritutipti of lirownlow was se- i oetoabitrg. at 2 ,o,otatk I'. M. A rep cared. ...., I, resention of all the Temperance Orgaui geirThe jury in the Surratt trial have asthma of the county, is requested. been out several days, and it does not - .. • yeti? likely that they will agree. They i *B - George Guinn, Sr., recently sold are said to stand ten for acqtilttal to two to J. W. Guinn, his farm in Cumberland for conviction. P. S.—The Jury was discharged on township, 140 acres, for 84.000 cash. Saturday. They stood six to six, " SpopiqbEArit.—Mr. Joseph M. Hen ...,..... - lOWA Clergyman writing to a friend drlxot high ly esteentet farmer of Shrewa• says, "My voyage to Europe is Indeti- bury, York county, died very suddenly, ' nitely postponed. - I have disoovered the on &tdily week, In the 80th year of his 'fountain of health' on this side of the lttlautic. Three bottles of the Peruvian, W e ' 1 IThave rescued me from the fangs' PLy-Ntrrs.—The htrgest sod oheapest e fiend - Dyspepsia." Zt Dyspeptics lot of black leather tly nets, light, for ooid drink from. til s fountain ... - ,•:--- I;buggy use, on hand and foe sale very low 1,.. . ... . _ _ ii}IYAEFFEE . L'S NEW GALLERY 4!LA - 11413(9:' for cash , . ' p ass , is the pine to have your Picturea: "gdbreiout varieties. CaliVraillethem .. .. , ... , taken. Nene better, node abealleT. --1 1 at the' "13addieii and Barn establish.. aleY rAcwa.44 it ni4 eaosteetory, . meld of David McCreary & SOU. 'it -..... . TOWN AND COUNTY AFFAIRS. THE A6RICULTURAL FAIR.—Work on the Fair Ground Is pushed with vigor, a large force of hands being daily em ployed. The foundations for the main hull will soon be ready for the superstruc ture, whilst the other large building is about finished. The_fencing and shed ding are 'steadily going up, and a well is being sunk near the front. The lake in the rear•is done, and nearly or quite full" of water. The track only needs a few finishing touches. It is not doubted that everything will be ready by the time announced for the Fair, September 24th, 2.3th,26th and 27th. - The indications are that the exhibition of articles` will be full and creditable, aml the attendance very large. The,posters and premium lists will be out soon.. By the way, those desiring ground for refreshment stands should nut fail to attend the letting on Saturday, the 7th of September. We shall have More to say as the work progresses—but iu the meantime want all the men, woulen and chil dren in the county to make up their minds to 'visit the Fair. Pride in our county and its great agricultural inter ests should create a universal concern for the success of this exhibition. 11111 r August Court, will commence on Monday next: As we are about to incur a heavy outlay—nearly V3,ooo—in the enlargement of the Comethm and im provement in machinery and materials, we will'eurely be excused for asking ALt. who owe us, even in small amounts, to "give a lift" by paying up at once—and Court week will no doubt furnish many opportunities for so doing. Sub scribers ata distance are asked to remit by mail. Now is the time, ton, for new subscrip tions. Hurry them along with a rush ! Anmirrtn.—We notice among the number recently admitted to the bar In the Supreme Court of New York, Mr. John It. Kuhn, son of Col. J. J. Kuhn, of F.adt Berlin, this county, PASTORAL CALL.—Rev. Prof: Disall Ferrier has.received a - unanimous call to the Pastorship of the Preshyteriau Con gregation in . this place, at a salary of sBoo,and the use of the parsonage. AccrnENr.—On Thursday last, Mr. Solomon Spangler, of heading township, Adams cbuntY, met with rather a pean fitl accident while engaged in threshing with a machine. His right hand wag caught- in the cylinder, mutilating it in a frightful manner, though, we learn, no bones were broken.—Hunover Citizen. NEW TuicittiKE.—The enterprise of constructing a turnpike, entitled the "Mechanicsburg, - Dillsburg and Peters burg Turnpike," will be carried into ef fect. The width of the road 'will be 40 feet, and It will be piked 18 feet in the centre, IR inches deep. It is i3y,pposed the cost will be soniethinf like $3,000 per The contract soon to be awarded, will be followed ,by immediate opera tions. • IlleirA friend informs us that Mr. A. P. Weigle, of Hamilton township, has a turkey hen which laid eiyhkjalaree eggs, one ahnostevery day since itcontruetteed in the spring. It stopped htyiug a few days ago, having at lust made •up its mind to commence hatching. r Thls is an extraordinary product for ouo season. Pic Nic.—A grand Basket Plc NW will be had at Onsbtown Springs, ent Saturday, the 24th lust. A large and pleasant affair is expected. See"tiver tisement is another column. • TEMPLARS' Pia Niv.—'rhe Good Tem plars' Plc Nio came off' at Spangler's Spriiigs -on Tuesday. The attendance was good, the weather line, and all hands enjoyed themselves first-cutely. TEmrsaANew BlEsuNo.—Rev. G. D COMM ENCEM I:NT. —The nu mber of pro. Mosel ntloos of I.bo VW" 4401 rectors of the pie at tend i lig t he Commencement exer- irb°l4.4llaSrusilast7 _ " Igellt " hunir. I Special Notice Column, elites here last week was unusually large. The committee appointed to prepare Instal.' Balsam or Wild Cherry. The trains clone in crowded for several resolutions expressive of the estimate in I This remedy has long been cherished by tie days, whilst hundreds arrived la private th wh e itil t i ey this 110 . Dr. ktrd ta llild a i n ts d le e t; i l t ' s roJe o s e so er r ' seta e tug , healing anis curing the most olettuate, palm- Inanity for its remarkable efficacy in miler'. vehicles. The town seldom wears so nu end long-standing mules of Cough, Cold, condolence with his tinnily and relatives lively an appearance ale , it did on at his lamented death, beg leave to In- Wednesdaypro and Thursday. I pose the folloiving : mamas, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Whooping < On Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Dr. I Resolved first That whilst we cannot cough, Crimp, puma, Inflammation of the ed Spreoher delivered his lecture on the hut recognize the goodness of God in not L 1111.711; while even consunipuen itself has yield removing by death any of our professors "Attstrurg Confeesion." It was a learn-I during forty years of the Semi retry's ex- to Its magic notuenee 'whet! all other mates e d-prodtieUose, and well received.- I istance, nor even interrupting the regu. „hove failed. Its whole history proves that the J. G. Butler, 01 course e b of re lecti n ire e s , t lr ei e r ny i : it e .l %iiside u rts--- .e past has produced no remedy of equal value, as a In the evening, Rev. bow to ms s ; : % .er. cure fur the numerous sue dangerous pulmonary b alionUotw which prevallall over Witallifiginet City, addreshed the Alumni a- l OWA not ti : hutubly of the Seminary, treating his, hearers, elgn rule, who has in this way, for the the land. ,not to a literary entertainment, but a first time, afflicted our institution. poor rehash of Radical twaddle—not on- I • Reeolecd second, That the unaffected pity, extens acquirement, the etire ly disappointing , but disgusting, men of consecration ive of his talents and Intl ue n nee all iihades of political opinion. How to the welfare of the Seminary, his faith-' much more appropriate would not have ful and consuientious discharge of duty, been the pure and useful life of the late his bland and amiabledisposition, and , his eminent social qualities having ever Dr. Krauth as a theme? (-unintended our exalted admiration, On Wednesday morning the Junior his death has occasioned us the most exhibition came oft 'The following was beakfelt grief. e • the programme: "Pepetuity of Free In- adherence of o third, our T d t e i c a , t t . as ti e l :i t a il j .s Z ia n ' te ' in t ! stitutions," A. S. Hartman, MonotioY the views and sentiments of our church township; "Living for au Object," E.: as held by the General Synod, amidst a S. Wei den !laugh, Gettysburg; "Nation -'tendency to impel.* a Lutheranism upon al Progress," E. A. Muhlenlierg, Gettys- t f i a s t hl e iffe re re e n n t e f e r u o r m t e l e utt es to stand fa. ) s . to our or burg; "Moral Lessons of Macbeth," W. the and practices we have es- F, Hill, Gettysburg; "War of the poured. • Giants," D. L. McKenzie, Duncannon; It, solved fourth, That whilst we, his "Electricity," 0. S. Eyester, Gettys- , efulletialsTiag'rarretuv(adie(7tlil,lit tabu2`,lriLs,horwia. burg; "A Poem—lmmortality," L. A, manly features, yet in order to tf transmit Swope, Littlestown ; "Influence," W. to those who may come afier us, anti F. Muehlenberg, Gettysburg; "The thus f o ' l l t n hi l Li - , ll l l l ): o4 3;" at. r t s h l.'eriarove in this the Mind its own Place," W. C. &lever, field eof his life, the Memory of his valuable services, the Gettysburg; "The %Vernier and the. sum of fifty dollars raised by private sub- Poet," J. W. Richard, Winchester ; seription, be appropriated l'i!r a Photo " The Present Age," Jitoob Rhone,-Cen- graphl t i i k le en ,t e e s_ , l s n ? l f ie li r trg ( e l s n iz t i: e , i to besuspen dedin ore hall; "The Natural and the Moral," I Th Y at an t amount L. W. W. Heilman, Kotes u fee; "Herds- civet to erect a moiniurient or memorial tratus," P. K. Erdnian, Centre Valley ; grave, be raised by voluntary subserip "Sunshine," R. F. McClean, Gettysburg; tion, eire i and ) the t a a ut e l o i mi;i n i , t r te ri e s , eT l i e s ,, is s t r i 4 ng A ( l if "Persecution for Opinion," A. J. Ertl-! lieu, and Dr. Huber, man, Macungie; "Radicalism," J. W. Buehler, I). A. Buehler,be appointed to collect, the money and Hay, Gettysburg. erect the monument. Most of these efforts were creditable— • Jxo. 0. Sioiters, 11. Loc . /1314x, A. several of them very tine indeed. A B A . Satto, few would have been improved by the Jorix bmsTs, omission of the political (Radical) mat- 11. S. Huilmt, ' ter they contained. Young men make a Com mittee, gross mistake when they undertake to E. BREIDENBArOIf, Sec'y of Board, "tickle the fancy" of their political friends on such oc.casious. The better judgment of a right-minded public al ways condemns theta. Ix] the afternoon, Rev. Dr. Seiss, of, Philadelphia, addressed the Literary So- 1 ciefies ()Nile College. He was honored by a large and brilliant ail/hence, who experienced Hindi pleasure in listening to him. The effort exhibited the high est culture, both In composition and de livery. In the evening, Rev. V. I. Conrad, of NeW York, delivered the annual ad dress to the - Alumni of the College. This was one of the boldest enunefations of Radical doctrine yet made by any of Ithe intolerant adherents of Congression al usurpation. 'Consolidation, confisca tion, negro-voting, negro-office-holding —all the rights for the negro which the white mail possesses, were unblushingly claimed. We are glad to know that this I tirade was also condemned as entirely out of place by the true filen& of the College, of all parties. Probably— one thirdof the audience left before the speaker concluded The Commencement exercises, on Thursday morning, occurred in the fol lowing order: Latin Salutatory, C. 8. Albert, Turbotville; "The English Bi ble and Shakspeare," T. F. Garver, Scot land; "Leibnitz," J. G. Blyholder, • Leeeliburg ; "Aspirations of Youth," J. J. Weaver, Uniontown, Md.; German Oration, C. J. Cooper; Coopersburg; "National Language and Character," J. R. Custer, Lawrenceville; "Losers al ways in the Wrong," R. J. Fisher, York; "Battle of Hastings," J. H. Brown, Get tysburg; "Christianity, Basis of• Social Happiness," Hart Gilbert, Gettysburg; "Cost of Military Glory," D. K. Kepner, Fagleysville ; "The Seed Time and Har vest of Life," B. C. Snyder. Gettysburg; "Mission of the Anglo-Saxon," M. W. Jacobs, Gettysburg; "A Poem—The Highland Home," P. H. Schaeffer, Lim erick; "Modern:Science and Material ism," S. P. Sadtler, Lutherville ; Vale dictory, 'W. E. Parson, Milton. We have heard severalorthese efforts highly praised, and all seem to be well spoken of. C. S. Albert received the first honor, S. P. Sadtler the second, J. R. Custer and P. H. Schaeffer the third, and W. E Parson the fourth. In the afternoon The New York Tribune has an article, referring to the bringing forward of Gen end Grant's name for the Presidency, Thayer, of Philadelphia, delivered, in headed "President Making by Guess."— the College Church, the oration on the It says the "people will insist on having i P n r i ri f t ro le m ot t tilo m felir t know s h lorifs thoser laying of the corner-stone of the Prepar- I m a story Department, (Stevens Hall.) What! ! who have advanced t: l t. r .L a r . a s l Grant's 1 the speaker said of Thaddeus Stevens R 8 : claims as "the most discredited of the a friend of the College and education late war, who barked at the heels of the accep t a bl e; . sorely beset republic whenever it was I generally was fitting and acceptable; censtrained to . taky a step forward hi thei but he should have stopped with that.l course which led through emancipation There was no occasion to go into - extrav- Ito triumph." This is a hot fire on the agent putfhry of the "old commoner's l, l front rank of the Grant column. Their di f _ , lea l d t errepreeen s ted as having no ideas on political opinions or efforts. Widely faring as the friends of the College do on t o ll t o laloaNnvecicilitiliesuZP,);t t e o rs r p h t u e n y g , ry r t i l t o e Lis . the disturbing questions of the day, Mr.' ty well for a begin ning.---Buttimore Sun. Thayer has likely done the I/41441411m • ......- more Injury than good, . A "Loyal" Postmaster— What the Ten- After the close of the exercises at the --tir.€ of Office Law Lots.—The following church, a procession was formed and extract, - which speaks for Itself, we clip miliehed to the ground upon which the from the Washington correspondence of, building is to be erected. Bei , . Pr. !or th e New York Tribune of Tuesday 1 Sehmucker gave a brief but interesting week: , history of the riot) and progress of the some weeks ago a special agent of the n rt i f i ne t ir i t at r i e l tio h r i t t e d d ti t c q t t c h t e . College, and concluded 'With a list of the I P ) o aK strorste e r e Gerie u articles placed lu the cornerstone_ I ed frauds perpetrated by the Postmaster The Germania Orchestra, of Plittedel- at Gieensburg, Indiana, and that the Postmaster had admitted phla, which performed during the exec -that his book-' ttlittsriseistolivi owing b t r e i i po e s l t i t t l i t n a g st e , t , i t , 1‘,. .k . L. 8 u : Upon en. eises of the week, closed with aOotacert on Thursday evening. It was a grand ded. When Congress met, the hats l ' success—a crowded house and everybody were eertified to the Senate, and a new! delighted. , I Postmaster nominated. The Senate re- We hear, with real pleasure, that the titt°udretoh e f c:;4 llin la ut , i , ° t i h . v e o i l l g j? u F st f i e „ r „ . ,V r Board of Trustees of the College, on Is reinstated in office. The Postmaster' Thursday, passed a resolution diseounte- General th-day notified the reinstated of- 1 noticing party polities at Commence- li . cer of the action of the Senate, and ad-' ments in tligsdriture. This is "a move u 0 r 41 3 la furor r ou to tbr ne e Le i v , : c r c i tl l lli t :r 2u ti es se te ( i I I p , I iu the right.direetion," and will be gen- little of the money of the Government um; , erally and heartily approved. I make as few false entries as possible." I -- --- -....-- .1 The instruction of the Postfriaster . Death of Er - aes. Porter.—Ex-Gov- General Is decidedly apropos, and show. : ()rum. Ihrvid R. Porter died at his real- with telling effect the damnable legisl4-; deuce in Harrisburg, on Tuesday after noon, after a b r i e f oi liest ,. H e was i n tion of the mad destructives in Congress. the 79th year of his age, and had heen ; --.-....... for many many years identifie d with the pub- I 'STA. leading Radical journal in Mtn- Uri ankles of the State. Ho served as s nesota thus alludes to the Germans of member of both branches of the 1.egi , 43- St. Leiria: "The Ciertnan beer-guazlen3 under the constitu ti and was the firston of Gov lB3B ernor an eloiliest °ected r St; told*, rtatorent of pinberger, ' , which he held for two successive terins. cheese, and restivti for richly parade and He was a man of vigorous mind, whiph the brar.en clang of cymbals and bass remained unclouded until the hour of drums in their deserted beer-garderis, ut his death. -..w i ter the same howl of 'puritan inttiler , SICK-HEADACHE.—Very many are MO!) i' '' When the Oormans swelled troubled with this distressing comp'aint the ranks of the Northerp armles they every f,Cw days through the Summer • ~ were katriotti, when thrily oppose ilad .lY months. A gentleman from Ohio- will) has been subject to stieli attacks writes heal despotism they ale qieek•gititzie9l" that Cue's Dyspepsia Cure cured him. and "stupid Dutch." The President recently said that du ring the seven months intervening be tween the surrender of the rebel armies and the assembling of Congress, and, whilst he was fully carrying out his pol icy of reconstruction, he did not receive a single remonstrance from any of the Radical leaders who are now clamoring for his impeachment. On the contrary, he said many of them, bet Ween April and December, 1865, and, with one ac- cord, told him to go on with the work Of reconstruction in the lihe ha had mark-' ed out. He then said that a recent speech of Senator Trumbull declared that "had the Southern States sent loyal men to Congress all would have been well." - In other words, had they sent Radicals the President's plan would have been all right, but its Radicals were not sent, his plan was found to be all wrong. The whole Runip policy of "reconstruction" is therefore shown to be a mere scheme for party advance ment, without a particle of propriety, law or justice about it.—Pati•iOt de Union. Shout, 0 ye miserable Radicals! Sound the hew-gag! Bang the banjo! Ring the cow-bells! The cloven-foot Of Belzebub llrownlow is again on the necks of the white slaves of Tennessee! As Louis Napoleon "elected" himself Emperor of France, so Browniow has made himself King of Tennessee. Bay onets in the hands of Negroes, , have enabled him to convert his ill-gotten power into a . permanent and unlimited depotism. Only al,ooo of the 175,000 white voters of the State, were permitted to be "registered," whilst 57,000 negro voters were put upon the rolls. Brown low's "majoirty" is less than the Negro vote, showning that the hlackii, controll ed by bayonets and corruption, are the ruling power in Tennessee. Of course, this was a forgone conclusion. Radical reconstruction must end in the complete Africanization of every State in which it succeeds. Let those rejoice who can oversuelt a result. The man who can take pleasure in such a prospect ninst have a heart as black as the akin of Brownlow's Janissaries. Such a man is a traitor to his race, to his country and to his (God.— Bedford Gazette. Hon. M. Russell- THE RUMP SCHEME, GREAT RADICAL VICTORY! The Itnners Carey Tennessee t A PRESIDENTIAL SYMPTOM Ile UNSIMACITED TF. , .;TIMONY. From Andrew Archer, Esq., of Fairfield, Ma. ".Unit{ eight yearn miner, henry Archer, now Postmaster at Fairfield, B , onerset count), Mt., WWI atIltel:(41 Vl' II II spikling of blood, cough, weak nem of lung... and general debility, no intieh mu thut our family physician Ileelanql tuna to have a "Setae.' COIllit11111410111." under medleal treattnent for IL tattooer of mouths, Out received no I tenent front It. At Ivnigth, from the solleita tlun 01 hints.•lt and others, I was imitteed to pur. chase one bath: of Wi4TAlt's VAL:SAM or V. 11.0 CHERRY, which benefited hint 141/ lIIUCLI 1 obtain ed another motile, which in it short time restored 111/u to his usual MAIN' of 11.11101. I think I can gaiety recommend thin remedy to other% In like condition, for It Is, I think, .tll it put ports to be— IiKKAT LUNII It./..MEI/V lull THE TIMES! The nix we statement, c•••nt lemon, is toy volunta ry offering to you in Lit ur your and Is at, your disposal." Prepared by SETII W. rowt.Ect Sun, In Trenton,. Boston, mid for male by Druggists generally. gcn,‘ 'MT, The Rev, litsf).Storrs, of Itrook.l.Kn, X. Y., says, In the 1,p,4.54y for pult lethal): a nie,li,al ertith ate In his Magazine, of the rune of lilt only son, of •4 e . roflll:t, "utter dt•wo lution Int.% liable:" "We publish this htatement. not for pay, but In grutit title to (hal who has thus answered prayer, 11,11(I In JllMticti Dr. Anders; being mit INned tout there Is irtue tat the hminte Water treat Diehl, Wlll , ll the readers of this Nfagaghte wilt thank its Editor fur bringing to their not lee." i'lrettlars free. Dr. H. .I.lol.rm' [Wine Is for Rule by J. P. Di ssmour., l'roprietur,Lid .I.bry St., N. Y. ilutl by ul~ Druggrqm. MM=tl CM, Bile on the Stomach eon be suddenly eliminated by one dose of the 11113—5..,y front tour to tdx to number. When the Liver Is In a torpid state, When spedeel of acrid mutter front the blood or a serous Mild bhuuld 4u over:tune nothing mu be M better than Kw IWd Regulating rills. '1 hey give no unplisfsant or unexpected shock to tiny portion of the sysb-m; Ilwy purge easily, are mild in operation, an when taken are perfeutlY tasteless, being eleioui tly voluted with gum. They contain nothing but purely vegetable propertloN, anti are consulered by Ingli authority, the la St and finest purgative known. They are recom mended f a the cure ol all disorders of the Stom ach, Liver, Kidneys, Nervous Di...ases Inll,ast tiou, itytlsjoi.t, BlitousneNs, Bilk Ws Never, Ito tiammatlon of the Bowels, riles, anti niploms resulting front Disorders et the ingeslfVf t Prise 2 -ents per box. Sold 1, 4 Druggists, An t !. 12, DV. gar °Metal—Par& Expoositiont, 1867. Advices Jost received by twill enable us to' an nounce pen/lively that. the gray gull medtil fur Aine•rleun sewinglitaeldni•s - wnsitwordedto Elias Howe, Jr., as the manufacturer of the best sewing machine that was exhibited. There were eighty two dilierent machines in competition for the prize, told Mr. Howe received the addlthond award of the Cro•es of the Legion of Ironer, as manufacturer and Inventor, . The exact Wording of the ,sward 14 11.4 (11110W141 Hover. NACit,NE. I WI4OII , I.}SR & Vi'/LBON. "Co -openitetir PAW.. "Whvler & Howe, Jr., promoteor 41v11 la to:whim, it lklu la rtiaelllne a mahlre.;tonutera. Nedoille d'or." Itedailh (tor." oMehl' llgt of those who were mule Knights of the Legion irff Honor, as published In the Paris papers, rea , ls thus: "M 4 uls. Elias Huss, Jr. fatart cat ~ a aelthal a cauare, expnwaitt ;" which, tnlnsle ted into English, reads; "Mr. Elias Howe, Jr., maker of sewingnutehines, exhllliting." From thls It will be seen that tile medal award ed to Wheeler a: Wilson wa,, for it "Buttonhole 'Mae .1n o o," an 1 nal fur the Searing Mae/tine: E.oll of t1e..0 wort 1-mte,wne.l machines Imam the inLialliou howl of Elias Howe, Jr., (tnal*, mark,) withoat which none is Messrs. f4lbley Lt. Stioops, Ageute, tr.:2 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Aug. 5, ISU7. 4t The Cirentrot Polu-rellever in the World Warranted superior to any other, or no pay, for the cure of trout( Rheumatism, Toutuache, Headache, Store Throat, Burns, Cuts, Ili. sect stings, Pains in the Back, Chest, mid Limbs, Sprains, Sores, Swellings; 1411 w, to t.tke in ternally for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic; .'"lonstiti , , Sea Siekness, Vomiting, and Croup. It Is per fectly Immeent to take internally, If used accord ing to the directions, and never falls, as thous ands can fittest. It was god introduced In 1547, and now millions of 'sake, are annually sold. Every one who has once t0..tl it, continues to do so, and recommend It to their friends as the most valuable medicine extant. Certifitittem enough to fill a dozen newspapers hays been received by Dr. Tobias; - His Mealtime, the Venillan lint mct,t, do all that hi stilted, and more. No one will tegr.4 trying it. Those n Aiding at a ills tame from a physician, wIU had It a fellable ineffieilifi to have on hand In mist , of accidents, Ask for Itir. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, and lake no other.; Price:id coats and SI. Mold Lyall Drag gists. Dipot,is6 Corlamit Street, N. Y. July 2%1861 lin In tho Coral Caves am-great/As mid to be the prevailing color, an 4 FISH-TAILED MAIDENS sit on tho rucks arid cowl.) their g malt lucks as siduously. But the BELLES OF FARM prefer glossy broteus and shining blacks to any other tinges, and If nature has not given their fair heads these beautiful hues, or if mischance has robbidi them of tht•ir onto exquisite beauty, they don't rry about it, but resort Mimeo to CitletTAlstito'S HAIR lIYK, which In Ihe minutes does all that. nature ever did for any head •In her happiest nasal. Mann facturrd by J. CRIST.11101W), as Maiden New Yorh. Kohl by all Druggists. Appliod by all Haar pre4sers. July I , 67 • A Cord to the Ladies DR. DUPoNCO'S ()OLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS Ft/It Infallible to orrect log Irregularities, Itentoving Wan ructions of thu Monthly Turns, from whatever Caus., unit al ways Successful as a Preventive. is now over thirty years since the aixwecele heated Pills wcre.tlrst discovered by Dr. DLTPON CU, of Paris, during which time they have been extensively and successfully WANI most of the public institutions, us well as In private pi:action of both hemispheres, With unparalleled success, In every case, and It Is only at the - urgent re quest" of the thousands of belles who have used them, that he is Induced to make tire Pills public fur the alleviation of those suttl•ritg from any Ir regtdarltitli WhiltvVer, as well as to prevent an In crease of lam ly where health will not permit It. OSE PILL 1 A DOSE Feintili•ri petunia!) situated.or !boar enpposing tlieniselveli an, tire k toned oglittist itsttig . these P/Ils wlYlle In flint condition lest they "Intik, tnlsetwringe," alter u 1111•11 lallooll It 1011, the I.'res prictor ilmillTleS 110 responsibility ugh their ild nets I)revent any tab.:hie( to bewltlt, otherwise the Pills are reetinantende4l as ok_MOl4l' IN ‘'ALL.I.I.BI.E ItENIEDY tor :ill those-Meeting conipluidite r.E , i slim Ut thews. ONE lIOX. IS SUFFICIENT. 10,D03 Tioxes have been sold within Two Yearn, Ten Thottnand Boxea sent by Mall, both by my self and Age nts, to all parts of the worn', to which answers have been r, tut tied. In which- lailea w.e, nothing like the uh rills have been known Wiley the Science of Medicine dawned lion the wog; llemoving 01,struct ions and Restoring Nature to its Proper Chrtnitel,i4 Meting t he Nerves and bringing hawk the "ltse.3 - tailor ut . Health" to the cheek or the must del leate. Prfee It per Box. !kr.:sirs. K o hl by JOHN ti, visit (ET, Dragglat Sole Agent for Gettysburg, 1.21. Ladles, by sending him 4 1 through the Post Of nee, can have the pins seen!, "'indent hilly.) by Mail, to any part of the want try, "free of postage." :told also by 1. Strangler, Cita m bershurg; U. Nett, York; Coleman Rogers and Brown Broth ers, Wholesale Agents, Baltimore, and b. D. Howe, rmpt ietor, New York. dlarelt 1, INTL iy To ConouroptiveL Tile relverliser, having' been restarts' ta health In a few weeks by 0 very simple remedy, after having suffered for severdi Years With it severe lung of and that (bread disease Comm lap. anXimpi make known to his fellow ILutreren the means of cure. To all who destre it, he will send a copy of the prescrinllon used (free of charge). with tlie direr dune for preparl»g and using the same, whir„ they will lind a Kure cure for Conturaptlon.t.st:i -init, lirnUehllis, l'ottehs, Cobls, and all Throat. and I,ung AffectionS, The only objeet 01 the advertiser in sending the prescription ts to lament the afflicted, and Inessni himrmattou which he einioelves to 110 111 Vail:Mille. and be 110130/11 I very sufferer will try ids reinedy.ns It will east theta path I tg. and may prove a Weaning. l'art lett wish ing the prescription, free, by return Will please whiresS REV. EDW.tRD A. WILNE' I ,_ Willianartratg, Kings co., N. Y. May 27, IBM. ly -• • Mirrors or Youth: A gentleman who suffered for ,Yearx font Ner vous Debility,. rr,mature Decay, and alli the eirrvig qt yotititiAltel'seretlon, w 4 tbr the make of simlTerlng n y, ‘olot fre t , fe uli who need it, the recipe and directions [Or mat lift 'the elm- RP remedy hi which he was clued. Nuffei•erg La W hlng tvitegt br the advertlseregagErlenee, s° -addressing, IN Trot eeendienr% J -- 4 •JOHN H. 0013141 N. May 27,1867. ly 42 Cedar et.. New Yorß. CONSUMPTION CURABLE BY DR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES. , TO CURS. CO:f9I,IMPT LOY, the netem mod be pram Wed se that the lap will heal. To sod nterch idtlas the liver and donna Mire lire be eke nod and so appetlle ere. aid Hr stood wholesome toed, which, b, Ude neallidese will be Coestod properly, atd pond health* blood Medal thin batldtug neuttatlon. PC II $.41 DRAKIf, PILLS Moines the sernach o' all billow sr uneeee annustulations; and, by acne 51.3 Sea Weed Teets IS OW eaMlon. the oppelto Is reamed. SCIIINCIVB PULlll.)iittl SYRUP le antrielsee et weit al medial/sal. and, by Gains the three medal. ail Imparthee are expelled from the erattoe, sad good, wholesales blood made. whish will repel all 41.0101 If palmate will late Ames medletnee amordint to d.resalona Consumptioe earl 6e• queenly to. le lan steps yields readily be this. mean. Tate the pile frequently, to cleanest the liver and ea mesh. U Ikea $ not follow this became the bowels are not *only* they we not replied, for sometime* In de/ohm. they 11411 •011111114 The stomach most be kept healthy, and as appettes seeded to allow the Toole S: rep to bet on the respl rater y minus properly and le ay any Irrluttion. Then all that a ntsuLre I _ to perform a pennement cure te, so preyed tabled odd. Exercise about the rooms so much as bomb* egi all WWI risbod food—lot meat, gams, and. In hoe mythic( the sip peilto dares; but be pentode/ and sneetlease wen. illeatairia4llllndneser and Catarrh. Treated with the utmost gueveol, by Dr. .1 IS %AC-4,0,111kt and Atlilst, (formerly of f.4.).1.` 111 , 1111I1C1,) NmiIII PI NEtil reel, IMllmielphla. tlmonlalm rr,ui the most relltMle mmireen in t City and Country emu he axed at hisf olllle. Th.. monad (faulty are Incited to norompany their patients. 11.11 he has immecrets In his praci tee. eyes Inserted without pain. No cleave ninth. nT eNtlllllllittfon. Sept ill, 1806. ly Iltarrtaire and CeMiley. AN ES4S.tY OPT WARNISIi AND INSTItre. Tli IN T)1 YOUNO Almo, DIM 111.44, nut Abkitom. w) kh permanently Twoßtritte the Vital Powerm, with gun. melt we or reklel. Meta tree of Charav, Ilt armed topes, A.lll Irol.l, Pr. J. MN 11,1 DOV(iIITON, I toward A 3313431 on, Philudeq.hla, (Doc. 3, MOH. toct2ll7 irce 'rho Prom, iu doing Mr. Stanton a compliment, puts him In tho pillory In this wise: We do not betray confidence when wo say that on more than One neenslon thu country has been indebted to Edwin M. Stanton for the timely note of warning,, that enabled the representatives of the' people to meet and defeat the dangerous schemes of a recreant President. Can any thing ho more contemptible, and any position mere db•graceful? Cabinet officer acts us a spy, turns mer, and then boasti, through hi s friends, of hig own degradation.—kte. latest Market Reports, GETTysiunu, PI.CHTR • - HI h 14.0171 L. WHITE WHEAT, TtKI) E S - -• OA, • • ItILH : KWHEAT, H A Y. • • CLINE 11.411: KI). • L i A XiiIKED. 11.1.1.T1114)11E, . • 00 It 50 200524.1 1 40 (14 1 45 100 4 1 ON 71 4 74, 10 00 4 II 80 $ Ouy 16 00 Y 3006► 9800 00# 5187 YLOITH, . . V,' H KAY, - R I* • Ht k, • - on rr+, . nous," . ]SEEN cArri.E, bund., HAY, WHISKT,Y, tr • Died, On Thursday martslnw, Olin ptrur, NO.ta MAR- C: %14F71' ANN, liallgikler of Juutrs l'it•fet, Datil SJ yearn awl 1 anmol. Uq 'l'u.•ntloy lumt, n.ur Wont flock, Mr. Jou"? LA WHENCE, ill 11u tanel yi•ur Of 1111110 N .. In PhMolt Iplila, on tto. liotli ult., %les t ft., a Irn of F'. A. lio hint r, of ilarrlnlfurg, forou.rly of Olin plum. thr.?-4th ult., ft liKresldenee,ln Iluntlngtmi townallip, Mr, lt.lNtit.rOuN sy.l ye4/1./ tuunllt u.rd Zi,dayes, In AIobOITPIIIIWII t MA ill. 2nd had., Mr. Hes TIAN IiAFER, y,aret 4 uu,ntNl and 12 ,110 On the , 17th ult., :Mr... JANZ, Wife „FriAlorl, lit rtzel I, nut .162 years. In Fu1r114.1 , 1, on [lie 27th nit„ Wry.t.l finA It!, 1 , 011 or .1011 , 1 antl Ci vUiu Juluta, u.ged t 111011114 alo 1111Yn. ;fear :I('W Oxfonl, on the 211th ult„ Josnintixn nAtt, Infant rinunhtof of (ilorne Had Monift Itgol 2 titoili uto.l 17 thy PUBLIC SALE OF VALl . :`.llfdi (LEAL AND 1 . 1440 NA I, EM, TATE.—I)n WI. nNism).A r, 1 4 )'1'NM ❑t•tt tln• undersigned w 111 sell ut Public ttile, tat (ho preuilwb, the follomlnq vµlpglAr Iteol Ebtute, rint A TIt.NAT ()F all talted In Carr, 11 eounly, Dfd., t.otitaitting 100 AC1t1,74, wore or lota, . The i Iwo% (Two 1., oil eret ted are it gootl Two-ctorS siiieuther lxiunled 11()I7sE, good Bart', all the tweeasar,)" ow -hut IA I tuts, 11, ittiod (,)reluirti of choice fruit, a never- I' failing liprirat of good water near tit , dw el toe TI ere are 011 the laud :AI lien* Thither, and the Fat once is laid off In ctitivetilettt fields, with riiiiithit; water in all , • , :ceitt one. 15 11.4 . 1.0 ~f tho above tract will be offered 111 atel ten sera lots. This property lies one-4Eolth of a toile east of Ifarney, 4 tidies north of 1 ant) town, 7 tallei west of I,lLtle.town, itiel within 2 tidies (if Om 'Riney of the Frederick and 3lttr3 land line rail road„ cons kilt toy It arc hies, IN 111 all 11111.1/.1 1 4 , 11111 IF, fipost otiha', ace, l'figsesslon will lie glvuu (ha rst of October Hex:, 11 btu dt [decd, Alan, at the Anne t hue and Thten, will be sold, the following valtll4 , )lC I'VTSOIIIII l'roperty, via : 1 EiLIDISCI- hl IttiCl.A WAY & HAItNEII, 1 Brood Mane, 4 Co ea, two of them fresh, I Bull, 4 Fat flogs. Also Wheat, Corn, Bye and Oats IT the ',tulle!. 10 tons of Tlitu , lny Ilay, 0 tons of Clover • nd Mendow Bay,ulut ti llama 1111•1 l ank, I shot Gun; altio 4 Beds and liettsteasls, Buraus. Tables, Cloth's, Chests, Teo-plate 8t.% e, (*.pis t Kettle, Iron kettles, fight-day Cloek, together with a variety of Household and Kitt hen I. urnl tit re too numerous to pivot on. Salo to 1201/1111..1114. at to o'clock, A. M., on sold day,. when attendance wIU be given and terms mimic known by Aug. 12, tOI7, l i , M = E ; L . A M . LI A U j ON THE FAIR, tiltOU.NO, THE groan,' set apart for itEFOESIINIENT irrA.Nms on We new Fabr tiroului of the' Ad ammo' county Agricultural Suelet) , at Gettysburg. will he rented at public outery in sepanUe ou tiATURDAY, the 711, of SEMI:1 , 411E11 next, at 10 Webs* in the foretusat preelia , l. Persons wishing to keep Stands during the hair, ahould not full to ottenli at the hour named. UEL I.IEIUIiT, Prestdeut, Aug. 12, 1867. tai NOTICE, iTITIF, School Directors of Strahan township hereby give ,notice to all persons liable to tlat PaYment of Bounty Tax in said township, that they have uuule arrangements for the linal tlerneat of the Bounty A.ecuutils (or said tom I ship. They, therefore, give notlee to all tax-par era to make paytrierkt of their tax on or before tiin 2Uth day ofIit.TTEMBEIt next. The ,vJhrtl'n of all unpaid taxes after that date a ill be enforced without re speet to persons: AU pe•rsuua having claims agriins the Bounty Fund of said township are requested to prew•ut the game to the Board prior to 20th of Keplent eel . If not prtawtited prior thereto suits claims will tw re retch. JACOB B. 5111.LAlt, W I 1.1.1 AM STA LUCY ITLI, Aug. 12, 1867. td Grand Basket Pic Nic, ILT CASIITOWN SPHlNusorin KATI' RDA the 24th of A 1.:411.7aT. The F st) et Wyllie Snow Mt ixr n engaged for the 'ooruslott, and a pleu.tant time may be expected. It Ix lamed there will he a good turn-out, eat IL lit free to all who feel Mr p..4e.l to unite in the feat I vitlea of the °emotion. Khould 11w day be Unfavorable, it will take plum on War following Matttrclar. A. M. IizIGEA, . F. STONIER, Tiiomws, I. J. 31rAt.g, J. C. TATLoit, MAL WALTZR„ .1.1.1.%111 haLKELT DAVID KTAItnY, A lati o2 , upn . Coulusit tom. CAUTION.' ALlZryprotnnst are hereby:warned against taking all assignment of t wt»lotts given by the un dersigned to flew)* Thomas S Son, both of said notes dated June hi, lti67, one lin' Sloe, payable at three months, said the other for 190, at six u ~,,, the :cowdderation of said notes ising fur, one of °II uhistrd's self-raking .Reapers stal••Mowerst" which sin•not work, and Is of no use to us; slid the eonsitieration having' failed, we are deter mined lint to nay said ilotea, mul the public La &trued against tubas:pin tweitgument of them. LAT. 11FATTY, • .1. W. ITACIIMAX- Ettraban towtudilp,,Aug. 12, 11307. pt. 360 Bu''''JitairpTimippED WHEAT, Ft tit I,E.—/t new variety ; ' well ;:n 4 apt. to bal.'. mid entirely- true Min all filth. Prioe, $3 per lauthel. w3f. WIBLE, Aug; 12,1te17. 6T Neat Gettyrbuty, Mit±diftrator's Notice. rlittATF, OF ANDREW J. SMlT7l.— Letters of Es administration on the estate of Andrew J. smith, late of Mbuntplettt twp., Adams CO. . deed., havimt been grant to the undersigned; residing In Littleatown, be hereby gives nut tee to got lemons lndebted to said to to make (mine.: dime, payment, and those l a claims 010111114 tfietritme to present them'. y suthen t leans!, for settlement. it . ' 11 , 10%,ER, Aug. 1 2 , /867* It Mintswator. ' To tioet k dry, - buy yiono Ilitbrellas ilk_ __ - • , PlfilElN G 13,, II Giu4 r. ea. sr 1j 11 I* 7 8 04.1 • I s ' l l o B 2 00 • 1 ; W 200 • 1 IV - 5R 4 74.1 11S (10 ull V (K 1 .. ll 00 iii. 7.1) • 9 U 0 JOHN ALTHOFF