ittpliburg - FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Au% 30, 1887 DEMOCRATIC !MATE NOM I NATION nit smog or grrmorr. HON. GEORGE SHANSWOOD, or IMILADIMPALS libestlos, Tuesday, October 8, 1887 IhrawnireN 0...a11' rieltet. ANICINELY, NICHOLAS HELTZEW L, of ountpleanant twp =Nei Mlslatutilorrml, ,JACOB Lon, M Cumberland township. MIT OODIXIMIONZE, HENRY J. KUHN, of Oxford tolroaltdp. : HARVEY D. V;'ATTLEIf, of Otityrburg bar Drsscros or 3fA'RTIN irrt:.Pz,76hip. COrNTY Ammon, ",11ARTIN a BOLLINGER, of I. Woo townahlp - term CO TI The Democratic County CoMmitte will meet at the "Globe Inn," Gettysburg, An SATVRDAT, the 7th Of SEPTEMBER next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. A fun attend ance In deldred. It Is hoped that not a member will be ibaent.• Wm. A. DowAm, Chalmno WirA list of the Committee will be found in the proceedings of the County Convention, published in another column of this paper. V0V)177 TICKET The representatives of the Democracy of the sevens/ districts of this county met In Convention on Monday last, and nominated the ticket to be found at our Mist-head. The gentlemen composing it are well and favorably known—known for their good standing, integrity, intelli gence and capacity. ' The re-nomination of Nicholas HeU se!, Esq., of ,Mountple s asaut, , ' for thii Legislature, was a compliment well earned by his efficiency and fidelity du ring the last session. Such men are needed at Harrisburg to stay th'e tide of Radical corruption, and if a tax-ridden people desire the purification of the Leg lel-stunt they must return a majority as watchful and conscientious as Mr. Hel cell has proven himself to be. For County Commissioner, Jacob Lott, of Cumbe-land townsbln, was selected. That he is admirably calculated kr the poA no one will dispute. He combines every qualification for an Intelligent and efficient discharge of the duties of the office. Henry J. Fulin, of OafOrd township, will make an excellent Jury Commie eloner. He is well acquainted through the minty, a fact not tu be.overlooked. That he will prove himself the right man for the place we ran safely promise in advance. Harvey D. Wattles, IGettysionrg, is very ' competent for County Treas urer. He is an old business man, knows how to do business, and will prove a satisfactory officer—equal to the best of his predecessors. Martin Getz, of Hamilton town ship, will make a first-rate Director of the Poor, as all who know num will con cede. Martin E. Bollinger, of 'Union, is a very fine accountant, correct In every thing, and will Audit the county ac .counts fel fitfully. The ticket Is a good one, and on the ground of qualification, deserves a band some endorsement at the polls. lint it is, hceldes, on the right platform—a white man's Platform—and that should give It an unprecedented majority. Democrats and Conservatives, now to work, one and all! The times are full of danger, and we must present a solid front to the ene any. With organization. and effort, we can sweep the county and the State. Fall into' line, white men !—then for ward I, to the ballot box. LINCOLN AleT RO LOCALITY The RadICELI9 are annually spending fifty millions of the people's money to establish, not only negro equality, but negro supremacy, in ten of the States of the Union. Let - us apply to thislnfa mous policy the language used by ,Abra, hem Lincoln, when he ran against Doug but for the United States Senate In Illi nois. In his speech at Ottawa, the late President declared "I have no purpose to introduce pollti eal and' ocialequality between the white and the black races. There i.e physical difference between the two which, in my judgment, will forbid their ever living together upon the footing of perfect equality. ' lam uot, nor ever have been, in favor of making votcrs orjurors of negroea,.nor of qualifyikg them to bold ollice, or intermarry with white people; and I will say in addition to this, that there is a physical difference be tween the white and black races which, I believe, will forever forbid the two races living together on terms of social and political' equality." We trust that every honeetßopublican in Adams comity will reflect upon what Mr. Lincoln said. The Radical leaders are determined to force "social and poli tical equality" among the races, and the only way to check them is to defeat their tickets at the polls. The white men of the nation must now be true to them selves, and vote against Radicalism, no matter what _guise it may present itself in. Tits Harrisburg Telegraph, the cen tral organ of the Republican party in Pennsirauia, comes out squarely iu fa vor of negro suffrage in this and all the Northern States, but It has not the hon esty or manliness to advocate its submis- Mon to it vote of the people of the States to be affected thenihy. It evidently fears the people, for it says "It Is a ques tion which, Jf debated, State by State, must arouse all the old and buried pre judices of the vulgar and ignorant." Hence, to get around the prejudices of the peOple, whom It designates as "vulgar and tgaorant," it calls upon Congress to do by usurpation that which it fears the people of Pennsylvania and other Northern States would not do, if left free to act for themselves in the matter. Pennsylvanians, will you endorse — such damnable doctrine by voting fur dtadieal candidates at the October elec.- ? We cannot believe that - the peo• pie of the once proud and tndependent old Keystone state will so debase themselves ak to sustain negro Radicalism any longer. It would be a crime *Reboot white manhood to do it. EXIT Samna—The cuckold satrap, Dan. *kids, has been removed. There la an end of hisplording it over the people Of the Reath. General Canby, who takes his place, is said to be a gentlemen. President Johnsen derives the thanks of all 'decent people for making this chabge. ON aeoonene Thomas ,wan unlade to otlfOrtoede Satrap Sheridan, *ld Genet* Haneook has bees ordered to tako.tbe position. - - _ AT the tunic:, race on the 14th, "Dex ter". trotted Mu Ant mile in 2.20}, and, on the slioand trial, In 2.171, nig is th e best time In harness ever made, by 1 11 seconds. ',Atter the race be vu sold to Robert Bonner. of the New York Ledger, for ovegthirty thousand dollars, and arkU be retl;eor the ir StIONSISE Art the Comtart. WHAT WS FO HT FOIL AND WHAT WE HAVE No braver soldier than Gen. W. W. H. Davis went forth as a volunteer freers Pennsylvania. He was one of the very first to take up arms, and the many wounds he received abundantly attest his bravery. In the following article than his paper, the Doolittoirti Drina emit, he tells his surviving comrades what they fought for and shows them what they got. Let every soldier read IL: Never In the world was a people more deceived and swindled than ours in the result of the late unfortunate civil war. We fought for one thing and have gOt something else. When the war wits' begun the government made such solemn swejranees that it was only to be waged tofestore the Constituticie and preserve the Union that the country believed it. The strong affection of the people for the Union of their fathers, which had con ferred so many blessings on them and their children, made them willing to risk everything for its preservation. When the cry was raised that the South had unjustly taken up arms, to break up the Union and destroy the Cepstitu- Lion, our people, almost to a man, rose up to resist. The occasion struck deep I into the great patriotic heart of the North, and the whole country gave up her men and means. The Union and the Consti tution were the great battle cry, which resounded from the lakes to the Potomac, and from the St. - John's, to the Pacific. fib one thought or talked of anything else—and the soldiers had no intention of fighting for anything else.' For the Union, fathers and mothers gave up their sons, sisters their brothers, and sweet hearts their lavers. They blessed them when they went to the field, and offered them a willing sacrifice on the altar of the country. What else could (Frey have done for a cause so sacred? For the Union alien of all degrees submitted to the most onerous taxes and willingly gave of their abundant or scanty store, because they deemed it would advance the great cause and hasten the return of peace„prosperity aria a united country. It is useless for us to call the attention of our readers to the sacrifices 'made by the North. We need only point to the half million of our sons and brothers slain in battle or maimed for, life, and the three thouraid millions of dollars spent from the wealth of the people . , to say nothing of the agony and mourn ! ing all over the land. Hero is the price I we paid for a restored Union. Have we got what we fought, and bled and suffered for? If we- have, where I is the Union that was to be made whole, and the Constitution that was to be re stored? Have we got them? Alas, no! The tore is hopelessly shattered, and the other is only known by the few frag moots that "stick in the kidneys °frame Senators." For all the blood and trea sure we expended we have only the negro to show. We have got him at an enormous price, to be fed out of the public treasury and voted by the Bureau, He is to be made the ruler of the country. add the war has resulted in establishing eleven negro States in the South. In these States there is not a vestige of republican government left. Military despotism prevails everywhere, and pel f ther Constitutfon nor laws protect 'the Teeple from the tyranny of the despots that rule Over them. The country could not have been in a _worse condition if the ,Confedercy had been established. While we fought to make the foundations of Constitutional Liberty more enduring, we see the edifice pulled down and the corner stones digged up. The negro with the ballot in his hands is the only remedy offered to the American people to cure the serious ills that afflict the body politic. Talk of taxes, and we receive the answer of "universal suf frage." Complain of despotism and we are told "equality before the law," will set all things right. Ask for a restora tion of the• Union and the Constitution, and we are told to wait until the negro is secured in.his rights. Oh oppressed, and outraged, and tax ridden people, how long will you submit to this attite of things ? Will you always be. willlbg to receive a stone for the bread that belongs to you? When will you demand a fulfilment of the terms of the war bonds? If not paid aeon let us sue it out in the great tribunal where such claims are adjudicated. E=l E. E. Sturttnichel, the publisher of the German Spectator at Erie, is out In a card, lit which he handles the English Republican paper of that city rather roughly, and does not spare that wonder ful apostle of temperance, Governor Geary. The Spectator has heretofore ad vocated the cause of the Rapi:dicer' par ty, but it cannot endorse the display of puritanical fanaticism now being made by its leaders in this State and elsewhere. The attempt to make a 'political hobby of the temperance question is doing that praiseworthy movement great harm. No one believes in the honesty of the politicians who are attempting to mani palate the various temperance organiza tions. The initiation of °easy into the ' Order of Good Teniplars with a loud flourish of trumpets was a piece of -the most transparent clap-trap. , The editor of the Spectator ices the President of the German Society in whose company Gea ry drank his lager, and toasted his Ger man fellow-citizens of Erie. He con 'eludes the article to which we referred in the beginning as followsl Governor Geary basely betrayed his German friends when he gave his assu rances that uo_proscriptive or prohibito ry laws would get his sanction. The readiness with which he broke this promise and signed these laws, and es pecially his late courSe when ho address ed a convention of Good Tempters In Harrisburg, saying that he hadu t drank ' a drop of spirituous beverage singe his seventh year land also that the associa tions now being formed against the se cret lodges of temperance men were base and abominable. The Germans found' out they were badly "sold" by him. This could not be foreseen and it does not follow at all that it is inconsistent on the part of the undersigned, because he censures the Governor for the course he now takes. Geary . had a right to drink lager beer with the Germans of Erie, and he had a right to make a parade of joining, the Good Tempters after he thought he saw a chance to make political capital by so doing. But was it right for him to pledge himielf against a prohibitory liquor law to secure the German vote, and then to abandon his pledge on the very first op- portunity ; was it manly in him-to stand up before a temperance gathering and assert that he had not tasted liquor since he was seven years old, when he must have known that there were hundreds of men in the State who stood ready to convict him of telling a Ile for political effect? What a coitemptible creature lie must be.—Lancaster Intelligencer. THE GERMAN RADICALS LEAVING THE REPVIILICAN PARTY.—At a German meeting held in Chicago, the other night, Berman Raster , editor of the Illinois Moats Zeitung, made a speech. Referring to the fanaticism of the Radical party, he said: "As he had advised his German friends to leave the Democratic party, in I& 4, as eagerly would he now advise his German fellow Republicans of 1867 to part company with a party that has recklendy adulterated its national pro gramme by New England sectionelburf." The Germans are rapidly cutting loose from Radicalism. THE strong ticket nominated by the Democratic Convention on Monday has entirely spoiled the calculations of the Radical leaders. They chuckled no lit : tie the week before, and "fignred" up a eery "big moos," fortblett be Inikeedvan tage of bat the* have since midterm* 7 " 4glialtlP.+K) great, Indeed, saes IMptreers to believe that the ' 7 7 %date" has been broken altogether those lesdersertf,figerreelf SIENOCKATIC 001r.NTT CO-XYZNTION The delegates elected by the Democrats of the several districts of Adams county, assembled In tbe Court-house, in Gettys burg, on Monday last, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Henry J. Myers, Esq., of Tyrone, was chosen 1-'resident; John Diehl, of Lit tlestown, and Mal. 'Henry Wolf, of Ham ilton, Vice Preeldenta ; and S. A. Smith, of Mountplessant, and Jeremiah Slay bough, of Huntington, Secretaries. The following is a list of the delegates : Berwick tp.—Jacob Hull, S. A. Wertz. - Berwick bor.—Dr. Edward Wenehoff, Henry Mayer. Cumberland—H. S. Toot, Wm. Spang ler. Conowago.—Peter 'Neldererr, Joseph Burkee. Butler,- , -Abrahaztt Fisher, John s P Cashman., Freedot McFadden German Fisher. Huntin Miah Sla Hamill Seabrooki Hamilt C. Wolf. kenall Overdee ' Moun Lightne Mount A. Stott Frank oltz. Oxfo Latin] Stamba Straba Henry Tyron Highh den. ' Unto • iselm Llttl Getty coh,Tro Readin Miller. j Liberty.—Joeeph P. 3leDivit, William Slonaktir. Messrs Divit, I and S. I , mittee t Tito ife. nailed : Assembly—Nicholas Heltzel, by ac elamati n. Coun y'Commlssioner—Jacob Lott, on first ba lot. . . Jury mmissioner —HenrS4 J. Kuhn, on thi l i o ballot. Conn y Treasurer—H. D. Wattles, on third lot. • DI r—Martin Getz, on third ballot. Audi r—Martin E. Bollinger, by ac clamation. Joserih P. McDivit, Esq., was appoint ed Senatorial Delegate, and Daniel Geisel man, Esq., Representative Delegate, to the neta Democratic State Convention. The Committee on resolutions reported the fol owing, which were adopted with out a d qienting voice : lie vett, That we are opposed to the recons ruction policy of the present Con gress, elieving that It will result in a revolu ion which will overturn the Con stituti n, and establish a despotism In the pi ce of free government, and that the r uction of the Southern States to territoriek , as opposed not only to the ! plain provisions of the Constitution, but 'to every sound idea of practical states mansh p. Resolved, That we are opposed to Ne gro Stiffmge, Negro Equality, or Ne gro Stiprenuicy In every way, shape, and manner, now, henceforth and for ever, believing that this is a White man's govertent, and that it must and shall be gov rned by white men to the end of time. I Rrßntrcd, That the Legiedature of Pen n sylvaa, under a Republican Governor and w ith a Republican majority In bulk branebles, has by its outrageous extrava gance, , isregard of public interests and wholatale bribery and corruption, been a reprOach to the State ; and that a thorough and complete reformation is demanded, which can only be effected by tht lection of hom st men, who Will not be controlled by improper influences and w o cannot be bought and sold. Resvcd, That the failure of the Leg lalatur to a ff ord relief to the border suf ferers or damages sustained during the war, IS justly chargeable to the Radicals who h the power and refused to use it. Re ved, That we approve of th e hon est an patriotic course of our Represen tative, Nicholaa Heltzel, Esq., generally, and es a t ialiv his indefatigable efforts on the Relief bill. ' Reeelleed, That we cordially endorse the nomination of Hon. George Sham wood, 0114 candidate for Judge of the Su preme' Court. ' Resolved, That we pledge our undi vided support to our State and County Tickets. ... Theifollowlng County Committee was appointeci for the ensuing year : - Gett6'sburg—Wm. A. Duncan, Chair man, acob Troxel, H. J. Stable. Bet ick tp.—Jacob Hull, S. A. Wertz. Be -iek bor—Edw. Wencho ff , Henry Mays. Cu berland—J. W. Lott, H. 1. Bream. ('on wage—Jas. W. Gubernator, Solo-- men itch warts. nig laud—Peter Stoner, .T. Scott Wil son. BuHer—S. H. Eleholtz, Joseph Wolf. I m.—D. Rhodes, Jr., IRO:mei !y. Jacob Kluak, John A. ton.—Win. B. Gardner, Jere baugh. nban.—George Moses n.—Maj. Henry Wolf, Dr. F n.—Nicholas Welrman, Wm oy.—Momi Hartman, Isaac eaeant.—Daniel Lawrence, S n.—Abra'm Hart, -Jacob Elch- —Ftenry J. Kuhn, Jacob Myers. .re.—Jacob fitltzel, Michael .—Dr. C. E. Coldnborough, itmor. .—H. J. Myers, Conrad Bream. nd.—Jeptha Dubs, Reuben Gol- —Joseph L. Shorb, iiDaniel !town.—John Diehl, S. Diehop. burg.—Hon. David Zieglet, Ja i al. g.—Thomie. ti. Dick:, Jacob Jacob Kluuk, Joseph P. Me nlo! Gelselmau, Jos. L. Shorb Bishop, were appointed a COM report resolutions. Adjourned. .AFTERNOON FIESSION. - lowlngeounly ticket wile Demi- Froodom—Jacob Brown, Richard Crotst. Gerjmany—Wui. Mei! , herrn Jacob Klunk. Hu t a l ingban—Jaeob Zug, Jeremiah Slayb ugh. Ha llton—Dr. F. C. Wolf, 31aj. Hen ry Wdlf. .I\letiallen—lsaac Bender, Amoe Schlos ser. MouniJoy—Moses • Hartman, Isaac Lightner. Mountpleassint—Daniel Lawrence, H. J. }fernier. Franklin—tempt. Jacob Plank, Freder ick Diehl. Oxford—Dr. Wm. J. McClure, Jacob Myei Lai more—John Martin, Joel Griest. ban—D. C. Rrinkaiolf, Punnet 11Iand. .I:le—J. C. Pittenturf, Wm. Mack- MU Ty ley. ',on—Daniel ()einelrma, Amow Le- fever ea/Awn—John Diehl, S. S. Bishop. Mg—Thomas N. Melts, Emanuel Re Neid Li , ker. rty—James Corey, John Nunerna- H ilionban—Col. R. C. Swope, Dan te! A eeeeker. The Convention then adjourned sine AN investigation ortiered by General Schofield has resulted in the discovery 'of the feet that a secret military organ!• ration of formidable strength exhate among the negroee of Virginia, extend into every county of the State. Oreat alarm exists among the whites, 'w have neither organization nor arms. It homore than evident that this negro conspiracy has hien formed or at.least encouraged by Radicals, in order that the whites might be ma ssacred and ex• terminated bgAhenegelote.. THERE la no fbr the lamas tional story shoat 'hi tneinberir of the Cabinet baying tender rA glob retains- scat pepartment TOWN, COUNTY MD SURROUNDING COUNTIES. The Compiler for eh. evy m p a egn._oney T”wity-.11 ,, Coda I—We will furnish the Commis:a (large as it now ls) at the low figure of 2, - , cents for the campaign, end ing with the issue of October 11. "Cir culate the documents!" The CONITTLER stands by the white race against the mongrellem which Radical leaders are endeavoring to establish in this country, and will resist the infamous design at every point. White men everywhere must arouse to thwart the aims of the Radical fanatics and demagogues, and no better help can be found than the circulation of newspapers published in the interest of the white man. The COMPLLER is doing, and will continue to do, its share. ittrty Years Ago.—Saving never seen the early riles of the Comrimm, it was quite a treat to us, the other day, to get sight of a number of the paper print ed in November, IS27—nearly forty years ago—thecopy having been brought to our office by an old friend in the country, who had preserved it ever since Its date. It has but five columns to the page, and they only seventeen inches long. The subscription price was $2 in advance—the same at which our large sheet is now furnished. We have been greatly interested by the coOtentsof the old number before us. Al though ft has no "local column," fan in dispensable department now-a-days,) we find much in it of a local bearing. For instance, under the marriage bead, it is rec. rded that Mr. Christian Rindlaub, of Ge many township, was _united in the bods of holy wedlock to Sophia Mum me , cf Straban township; Mr. John 8 ~ r y to Miss Catharine Fidler, both of M••• alien ; and Mr. David Gross, of Ad am. county, to Miss Hannah Knepperf of , 'ranklin, county. The death of Mr. Ch istian Benner, of Strahan township, in e Is 60th year, is published ; also that of llizabeth Beecher, daughter of Mr. 'Da Id Beeclict, of Franklin township, Iu Ole 13th year of her age.. Thejury list for November term is s given, follows: GrantL Jury—Quin taiu Armstrong, Moses Jenkins, tiatuuel Cobean, Wm. MeGaughy, Jr., Audeew Walker,. Robert M. Hutchinson, Jacob Housel, Samuel Knisely, George Clark, Christian King, John Brough, Samuel Blake, John Wiurott, David Zuck, Lud wig Study, Samuel Witherow, William Douglass, John Myers, James L. Neely, George Hartzell, Abraham Trostle, Sam uel Carpenter, Robert Young, John Co bean. General Jury—James Majoh, Martin Boyer, of Isaac, Nicholas Bushey, Michael Bushey, David Stewart, George Group, Adam Carl, George Baugher, George Slagle, Philip Kohler, Robert Ewing, James Galbraeth, John Mickley, Jr., David McMillan, George Irwin, Ben jamin Bowers, John Toland, Henry Bushong, Wm. E. Camp. George Smyser, John Galloway, Jacob Dellone, John Cook, James McLain, Philip Group, Wm. Thompson, Henry MeDivit, James Bigham, Isaac Treat, Jacob Ritzell, Ja cob Fidler, Wm. Widner, Samuel Patter son, Francis Leas, John Brough, John Tate. Abel I. Thomas offered his tan-yard and farm of 160 acres, lu Menallen-town ship, at public vendue; Jacob Weaver and Catharine Weaver Executors offer ed the farm of SamuerWeaver, deceased, 175 acres, In 'Struban to wiruilup, on the Hunterstown road; and Sheriff Philip Heagy advertised the farm of James Hall, in Cumberland township, 2,4( acres, John Agnew wanted one or two journey men boot and shoemakers ; Geo. Arnold had a nearly half :column store !adver tisement; W. N. Irvine and WHIM. C. Ogilby their lawyer's cards; whilst Fred erick Eyholtz announced that a stray bull clime to his premises "some time in April last." The paperalso contains the proceedings of a theeting "favorable to a general dis tribution of the Bible," presided over by Rev. Wm. Runkel, and participated in by Rev. Dr. Paxton, Rev. D. 'AleCon aughy, Rev. Robert S. Grier and Profes sor Schmucker. ) We find also tli‘ proceedings of a meet ing in favor of tie re-election oqJohn Quincy Adams, held at the holise of Zephaniah Herbert, in Gettysburg, and presided over by James Renshaw. John S. Crawford, Dr. D. G. Pfeiffer and Hen ry Shrlver reported the resolutions. The COMPILER warmly supported Jacin-ou. These are the more interesting 'points in the old number before us, which we have perused with genuine satisfaction. ..Vceded.—Those Indebted on our books are asked to give us a lift immediately. The money is greatly NEEDED—every cent of it. Our outlays have been heavy, (and still are,) and the only way we can square up is to get In what is due us.— Friends in arrears, please net promptly. Don't put off payment until next week, or next year—hut do it at once—non•. The mails are open to everybody, and money may be remitted at our risk.— Send It "right along. Prolific. Oat& —Mr. George Fiseel, ten ant on one of Mr. Wm. Culp'e farms, in "Carroll's Tract," brought to our office, the other day, two enormous heads of Oats, one containing 363 and the other 387 grains. It was of the variety known as "side oats." Can anybody beat our friend Fiscal in this line! Horse, Moten.—A bright bay horse, about 14 hands high, four years old, with heavy mane, and light tail, was stolen on Saturday night last, from AdYt. Jacob W. Cress, of Straban township. The Straban Mutual Horse-ttie f Detecting Societyoffer $lOO reward for the recovery of the animal, and the conviction of the thief. The thief was tracked below Ab bottatown. ilecidenf.—Mr. Jesse Bucher, Jr., of Straban township, while shelling corn with a corn-shelter, recently had one of his fingers terribly mashed by being caught in •the machinery. Anothor Accident. —On Friday last, George Codori, aged about 14 years, eon of Nicholas Codori, Jr., of this place, was kicked by a horse in the face, severe ly cuttiag it on the left side and breaking the lower jaw. He walked to Dr. C. Horner's office, who promptly dressed the wound, the boy manifesting extraor dinary fortitude throughout. We are glad to learn that he is doing well. Flood de Fork.—/Re Codorus, at York, rose to an extraordinary height yester day week, and much damage resulted. The Cia:(4le says the water was higher than at any time since the ice flood of February, I. No lives were lost, but several pereons escaped drowning almost miraculously. Remember that, though greatly en larged, the UOMPILEE M published atthe old rate of $2 in advance. Now is the time to subscribe - More &Waring, Sor4pw and Death, are Abe regatta of Indttion and Dyspep nla than from all other known d - Cep's Dyipepsis' Care is s sure and int medial* remedy. ' It 'will stop dlstrees OW dating in !oat Its you take it. The Agreeeeleural Fair.—All necessary progress is being made with the work ou the Fair Ground, to insure its comple tion in good time. The well ls done, and first-rate water scoured; the spring in the rear has been walled, and proias to tie a stronger stream than wax anticipate ed; the lake, (or watering horses and cattle, is full, and another wdl be made by Fair-time--. 0 that plenty of water may be counted atnoug the certainties. The main building will be under, roof next week, and work on the shedding is going on finely. The track is being scraped and rolled, and is pronounced by everybody a first-class course. The prospeet is goo.l for a large exhi bition of animals and articles—but the preparations cannot be too general or ex tensive in this respect. The Grounds are among the largest and the buil4ings roomy—so that any number of exhibitors may he accomodated. Farmers, mechan ics,—ladies—everybody—who may have, or may prepare, something of merit, should be sure to exhibit it. No entry fee charged. The following regulations have been adopted by the Board of Managers, and published with the Premium List. We insert them here for more general Infor mation—as follows All awarded preiniums uncalled for, for thirty days after the eln4e of the Fair, shall be deemed donated to the Society. Premiums shall not be awarded when the animal or the article is deemed un worthy. All articles must be marked with cards, which will he furnished by the Secretary, designating class and number; and these cards must not be removed until after the Awarding Committee have finished their examinations. The Executive Committee will take every possible precaution for: the' safe keeping of all articles on exhibition, af ter their arrival and arrangement, but the r-ociety will not be responsible for any i uss ordamagethatmayoccur. They desire exhibitors to give personal atten tion to their animals or articles, and at the close of the Fair attend to their re moval. ..NO animal or article shall be taken out of the Fair (l rounds without the leave of the President. Exhibitors are expected to obey the Marshals riromptly in producing their stock, when instructed to dors, ; and any person proving refractory will he ruled out from competing. No animal or article will be assigned a place on the grounds until the entries are made, as the regulations of the So ciety require. Persons renting refreahment, booths will not be permitted to sell intoxicating drinks. any person found intoxicated upon the Fair Grounds, or acting in a disor derly manner, shall be Immediately ejected from the grounds. A prompt and .evere example will be made of ally fraudulent use of Admission Tickets. Any person attempting to interfere with the Judges, in their adjudications, will he promptly excluded from compe tition. Should any doubt /arisoas to the regu-, larlty of the entry or any other import ant mutter which The committee feel in competent to decide, they may at once report the same to the President. The prices of admission to the Fair will be the same as they were at Ben dersville, viz : Family Tickets, admitting man, wife, unmarried daughters, and minor eons, or one gentleman and lady, during the Fair, Si 00 Footmen, single admission, 25 Children under ten years of age, Free One man and horse, single admis- sion, One-horee buggy or pleasure vehi cle, gentleman said lady, single admisaion, Each additional person in them, Two-horse buggy or plea,ure vehi cle, gentleman and lady, single admission, Each additional person in them Pleasure tickets, admitting mall and horse during the Fair, in ad dition to family tickets, Pleasure tickets, admitting one- horse buggy or pleaanre vehicle, gentleman and lady during tho Fair, in addition to family ticket, 50 Pleasure ticket.; admitting two• horse buggy or pleasure vehicle, gimtleinaii and lady during tilt, Fair, in re'dition to family ticket, pplienntq for pleasure tickets required to give evidence that they have ob- tamed family tickets. Pleasure admission tickets required to be tied to the right hand side of the horse's head, to avoid detention at the gate. Pleasure vehicles strictly required to keep upon the grounds assigned them by the Board of Managers, and enter the Ring only at the times designated by the Marshal. "Uncle Jakc."—The following article, from the Reading Ga;:eltc, we place in our local columns because the subject of it was born here, and has among us many relatives and scq.uaintances, who, whilst they will regret hi. bad :uck, will still be glad to know that he is not disposed to "knock under to trifles."— We congratulate the fraternity upon h!is return'to the chair editorial. The (Au eft(' says: Col. Jacob Ziegler—"tincle Jacob," as his million of friends farmiliarly call him—after swinging around the circle of public life for twenty-five or thirty years, has at last dropped down at the point from which he started—a printing office. In other words, lie has become one of the publishers of the Butler Demo cratic Herald. Ili a short introductory article, he relates his experiences, polit ical, financial, oleaginous and otherwise, the sum and substance of which amount to this: "I did a ell—wanted to do better —'struck ile,' and—here I am." Uncle Jacob acknowledges that he has been floored. But be is not the sort of man to be kept down by any combination of circumstances. He has taken a fresh start, and will soon catch up with the deceitful ' world" that has got ahead of him. Like a true philospher, he ac cepts the situation, and, with stoical fortitude, grins and bears it. Hear him: "\Ve say to all, if it is desirable to see how a man, who has figured somewhat prominently in the political and finan cial world, can good hurnoredly and without complaint come down to honest labor, let them call at the Herald office anti their desire will be gratified." Uncle Jacob does not name the price of admission to his Show. But we sup pose It Is "Two Dollars a year in ad vance." "Uncle Jacob" has our bad wishes for "health, happiness and prosperity."— May his broad shadow never grow less! Addresses.—The Lutheran and Missiongry, published at Philadelpuia, thus notices the Alumni addresses at the recent Commencement here. The lan guage is not more severe than Just : There were two addresses delivered, ono to the Alumni of the Seminary, and one to the Alumni of the College. To those who have a greater taste for parti zan polities and for negro literature than we profesS, we transfer the duty of pass ing judgment upon their merits. But no considerations, not even those of high personal regard, long and fondly cher. ished as they have been and still are, shall prevent its from bearing our earnest testimony against everything like a bur lesque of God's inspired word, awl es pecially in a place of Christian worship, and in the sacred desk. True, the devil got even into Paradise; and he is some times himself transformed into an angel of light. No marvel, then, that he should, here and there, so deceive an otherwise intelligent and amiable man, as to employ him as the instrument for so distorting and burlesquing the record which inspiration gives of his own first great crime against our race, that an as sembly of Christian-people, In a moment of excitement, will he all convulsed with a storm of profane and thoughtless laughter. But it is a thing to be protest ed against by all who hold God's word as sacred ; and we doubt not that In this protest we have the sympathy of the Miltoers of that church, and the amoeba - . occupants of that pulpit. Tan only spot ea earth in a worse con -41 lion also Mateo it. Tenneesee. Court Doings.—Tbe August Court con tinued in session until a late hour on Saturday evening. W annex a brief summary of the CE1,36111 disposed of : COMMON PLEML, Abraham Tinsel°, Administrator of Caroline Trestle, vs, John Ernst—Sum mons in Assum pate, to recover moneys alleged to have been received by defen-. Walt on account of Caroline Trostie, and not paid over. Defendant claimed to have paid. Verdict for defendant. Mary Sebriver vs. Henrietta Schriver, Administrator of Geo. W. Schriver, dec'd. Summons In Aasumpsit to re cover money alleged to have been paid by Pitt on account of George W. ,Schrl ver, dec'd. Verdict for Pitt fortigi 10. Ashland Iron Company of Baltimore county, vs. Enoch Lefevre, John Green and John Vanhyning. Replevin, to test title to 450 tons of Iron Ore, mined by PlaintifN on farm of Enoch Lefevre in Union township, but claimed by defen dants. Verdict for defendants. David Cleaver vs. Jacob Buekmaater --Summons in Fjeetment, to teat title to trnt of moinitain land in Franklin township. A cotripmmise was effected, and verdict entered by consent of,parties for PIM, on condition that Plff. pay $.300 to Deft., and also execute deed to defen-, dant and wife, for six acres of the land in dispute, during life of defendant and wife, or survivors of them. QUARTER SESSIo Corn. ,vs. Geo: W. ThomPsonLindiet rnent for Assault, with intent to commit a rape, on the perion of Amanda C. Pit zar. The defendant attempted to prove an alibi, but failed, and was found guilty sentenced to Penitentiary for one year. Coin. va. George tittickey—Assault and Battpry, on infoftnation of John Owens. Indibtinent ignored by Grand Jury— Counti to pay costs. Cam. vB. Wm. Blooming—Larceny of chickens, the property Wm. H. Little. Acquitted. Corn. vs. Same, for larceny of chickens, the property of John Hostetter. Acquit ted. Coin. vs. Joseph H. Ryland—Stealing a bay-mure, and sundry articles of cloth ing, in Anbottatown, on the 6th of July, the property of Dr. Goehenour. Defend ant was followed to Maryland and arrt st ed a few days after the larceny, and property recovered. Verdict, guilty— seoteneed to 2 years and 6 mouths in Pen i ten tiary. Com. vs. Same—Larceny ofsssidle and bridle, property of Dr. Peffer, stolen at the same time. Guilty, and sentenced to 6 months in Penitentiary. Coto: NS. Cyrus Albert and George Albert—Surety of the peace, on infor mation of John A. Gardner. After bear ing of the parties, the court ordered de fendants to pay costa of prosecution. Con 2. vs. Christian Shefferer—Larceny of blacksmith tools, property of James Warfteld. Defendant plead not guilty, with additional plea of statute of limita tions. Verdict, nut guilty.' Corn. vs. Wm. Thompson—Assault and butter 2.;, on information of Henry Blizard. Defendant plead guilty, and was sentenced to pay a fine of and costs, Com. vs. Isaac Kane—lndicted for stealing horse of Jacob It. Witmor, in Straban twp., in January, 1866. De fendant was Indicted with John 'Ulrich. uirich • WWI convicted at April sessions, 1866, and is now undergoing sentence hi the .Penitentiary. Kane was subse quently arrested, and tried last week. Verdict guilty, hut motion for new trial entered. _ Com. vs. Joseph Snow—Malicious mischief, indisilguring horse of Eliza beth Shunk. Defendant plead guilty. and sentenced to the House of Refuge. A number of petty crimuial cases were privately settled by the parties, and do not appear of record. The Grand .lury reported favorably on an application for &Bridge over Opos sum' Creek, in Menalien township, at Eppelman's mill. Restaurant licenses were granted to John E. Ilgenfritz and toJohn Holtman, both in Gettysburg. • • White Cranes.—On Wednesday week, four large White Crones made their ap pearmice In the meadow of James A. 'Marshall, in Hamiltonban township. Henry Hull pursued them with a gun, and succeeded in shooting one. It meas ured four feet F-iX inches from tip to tip of the wings, and three feet iu length. Revenue Par,—The Collector of Rev enue Taxes will be here on the 10th and 11th of next month to receive taxes. The ZoziartA will be out in full dress parade on b'aturday, September 7, at 1 o'- clock, P. N. ;, Ear n So/cf.—John F. Houck, Execu tor of Jacob Fidler, deceased, last week sold t e farm of said decedent,.lso acres, In Ty one township, to Win. Briugman, of Yo k county, for $4,000 cash. Loc , Popo-rt.—There arc many per- ROW Who either take no paper at all, or else take one from a distant city, and when they wish to see what is transpir ing in their own neighborhood, they beg a local paper fiom some.citiaen more liberal than themselves. Many men of this kind are engaged in business, and frequently grumble beause people don't patlize "home industry," when they practi e the very thin of which they complain. The Indian IThelor is again sit the Ea gle Hotel, in Gettysburg, where he will remain until the 3d of September. Those who may need his services are requested to call *with as little delay as possible. As his skill and success are widely known, it is not deemed necessary Jassy anything further. lt. J. Isaacs, Ocu list and Astrid, has re moved from 519 Ploe street, to 545 Arch street, Philadelphia. See adv.- Thousands Hare Been Changed by the use of the Peruvian syrup (a protoxide of Irons from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy and happy men and women, and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. For Dyspepsia and Debility it is a spe cific. Winr.—A gentleman in New Jersey, named Speer, is cultivating the Port grape with signal success, from which an excellent wine is made, which Is bet ter than imported Port, and has been adopted for medicinal purposes in the hospitals of New York, Philadelphia and Washington., THE Maryland State Coristitutional Convention hue adjourned, after prepar ing a new Constitution, which will be submitted to the people on September 18th, and will go Into operation on Oc tober .sth. There is no doubt about its ratification by a large majority, as It I'. framed in accordance with iihe views of the people. Cutler the new Constitution a general election will take place in No vember. Wssinicoroil, Aug. iM —The rain of yesterday and the night before has done much damage to the crops, bridges, etc., in the vieinity of Washington. Yesterday afternoon the Rockville stage, in crossing a ford about four miles from this city, on its way hither, was washed down the stream by the fo rce of the enrrent. The driver and another man cleared themselves from the flume and swam assns, but tbrentediell,peneenfersi were drowned. SPECIAL NOTICES Tblladi.. Deeter I. adsin at the Togle Hotel, in Gettysburg, When. he will remain un til the :11 of Neptetuher. Those who may need hl, services are regOested to tall with tut little de. bey as possible. M bin shill and success am Widel3 known, it Is not demded necessary to say anythmg hada*. It Deal Wm. 11110011weis stud Catarrb. ' Treated with the utmost eneeeits. by Dr. .1. IsA d tai, to o list and Ahrist, (formerly of beY d. 'n• Holland(, +1.3 ARCH eltreet,PhlladslPhla• timonlals tom the most reliable sources In she City and Country ran hareem at his oSee. The medical faculty are invited to accompany . their Patients, wi he has noweerets in hit practice. Ar tine's! eyes Inverted Without pain. No Oates made INC examination. seta 24, 1,0341. Blood Amt. l'eople will Intprodenees, whether In cold or wa either, by Improper diet. At the pr, of ti me e 01 writing, with the thermometer almost pp to ..blood heat.," the drinking of 1 . 1 )r quantith s Of teed or cold water when hot and pentplretion stahlenle suppressed b) draught, cud the Interntingling of all kluge of heart) food and fruit, eaust dlstreas and make disease 1111011 the H) Rte.. /111.2diy a person of either sex ewittwa. Doubtlesa the best remedy for attacks of pain is Itatlten,o4 used in alm.tt es cry family on the face of the globe, any 11 I to entire sittodnetion. The moils Mow Of 1111111. MR Of 111,1 saved by It during its StailttlXl , olltlN.. bet (et (or I , l,lllteell, Iwysentery, itheematism, sore Throat, ('mop, T , iothrela , TIL Holum feu , 1'11111 , 4 and Fe s er, lienduk he, Inflammation, sour Stontath, lingerie, Stilt Jointly Fulls and .terideuts, Cute, sprains (biles, Cholera, holern Niorbus, 'thirtyyin - opt ln n tumbler halt full of Stater, eh., powerful pains 11111111 et 111NT/11110 Ileolgly: For PllllO by 1 tritskists. l'rlee cents per bottle. Aug. PC. 2a- The Greatest Pate.reliever V tate ROAM. Warranted i.uperior tiiany of her, nr no pay, for the cure of rhroule kluonatiam, Toothaehe, Headache, Sore Throat., Humps, Burn., Cut., In n. songs , Palnv in the Huck, Cheat, tout LIMMt, Smiting, Old Sore., Swellings; Mao, to take in tertutily for Diarrhoea, Eli iamter?., ltdle, Spasms, ..ea Sick:lean, Voinitimr, and Crottp. it is per. foq ly Innocent to take internally, If tuuvl amord ing to the dlrectlom., and net er thils, ita thane andit con attest. It wav dna Introduced In 147, end now rullltuna 9f NAO's ace annually sold. EN cry one who Mot once used It, continues to do and recommend It to their friend.na the moat alualite medicine extant. Cortillc2lei enough to lilt a down newmpaper., hate been rivelyivl Dr. Tootle.. Hie medivine, the Vennean Lini ment, will do all that Is neatest, and iho“. No one will regret trying it. Throw resisting at a din tone° trom a phyalclan, will end It i reliable Medicine to have on hand in mime of awitlenta, for Dr. Tnblaa' Venitlan Liniment, and take no of her. Prlty.soeente and 111. Sold by all Drug- Depot, 66 Corlandt Street, N. Y. July 72, Im Wilder'. Balsams et Wild Cherry. reintsly has tong be, u cherished by the eommunify fir its remerknble efficacy In reliev ing, healing and Oaring t he most obstinate, pain ful and long-standing rases of Cough, Cold, In tim urn, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, - Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Inflammation of the Lung..., while es en Consumption itself hns jot to Ito magic Inflame° When all Other means ha,: (saki. Its o hole 'Amory pm‘ e, that the past has produeett no remedy of equals wine, Rh a Cure for the numerous and dangerous pulmonar) affretions u Melt prevail all m er the lend. • =I - - - From Andrew Areher, Eau of ' , airfield, Me. "About eight years ranee, Henry t. Archer, now Postmaster at Fairfield, Somerset county, Mc., was attacked with spitting of Mood, cough, weak news of lungs, anti general tlebillt , au much co that our family physician 4leclured hint to hat e "Seated Consumption. • Ile was under medical treatment for a number of mouths, but revels ed no benefit from it. At length, rrom the solicita tion of himself and others, I was inductu to pur- Chase one bottle of WLwrAn'S Ok Ull.ll COLIMA, a Well bens flied Wm so much I obtain ed another bottle, st Melt In a short time restored him to his usual state of health. I think I eon gatels recommend this clued, - to others in like ruiviitlon, for it It., I think, all It purpmi V. be— Tilt. GM: itY3ILDI /Int THE IIMEN 'The Rhos e ntuti mint, gentlemen, IS my rohinin ry offering to you 111 his or of your ltalniurt, 010113 et roar dhiponal. - Prepared he Snrli W. Fatrrt: S SON, 14 Tremont St., lit and for wale by Druggist. , et•nerall). itClif)Fl k. Thy Rev. Gen. illtdre, of lirtstirlyn,: , :. V., atye, in the 1111,1 e kw !tuner, by way of avologe for pub 11.11ung n mer., Ileal certititate in his .Magazint, of tile cure at het mly tton, of Serofula, "after disso lution-appeared Ines noble:" "We publish this statement., not for pay, but in gratitude to God who has thus anttwereal prayer, and in justice to Ito. Antlers; being tut tinier] Min there is t 1011/. In the lodine Water treatment, a itlyit the readers of this Magacine will thank Ito Editor for bringing to then notice." Vim:Man. free, I. H. Ancleni 10,11110 K ater ix Kale by J. P. atm, Proprietor, 30 Dt* At., N. V. and by all Jw =I DR. DEPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIOD/C.k PILL'S FOR FE,MALIds. Infallible In •orreet- Ing Irregularities, Removing Obstructions of the Monthly Turns, from wlmtever Cause, and al ways Successful as a Preventive. is now over thirty years since the abovecele- In a lgid Pills were first discovered by Dr. DUPON CU, of Paris, during which time they have been extensively and successfully used In most of the piddle Just itutlOria, as well as In private practice, of both nemtspheres, with unparalleled success, In r • .l ry ease. 1.1,1 It is only at the ••urgent re• quest" of the thousands 01 ladies who have used t twin, that Ile in ltllorell It, make the Phis paline for toe alleviation of these sullerii.g from any ir maul:krill...l what..., er, as a I. u ae to prevent an in el ease of totally where health will not permit it. miumesta Fein des peculiarly AI UM Led, Or those auppming then.. Is. ..4 KO, ore cautioned azalust tilting these while in that conilit lon 1,1. they "invite miscarriage;' after will. h .oltrionitlon, the Pro prietor assumes no re'spottaltillll3, ulthi ugh their mildness will prevent an) tulitehlef to health, Wu ratio , the Pills an, reemuntended as a MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY for all those afflicting complaints so peculiar to the aril. ONE BOX 1, 11000 Poxes hale been sold within Two Years. n Thousand Rea, sent Mall, both by my sell and Agents, to all parts of the word, In wit/eh answers have been returned, In whli la In les se‘, nothing like the above Pills have been known snare the silence 01 Niedivine dawned upon the nimbi, in Removing Metro,. Elons and Restoring saturetoltill'roperrhannel,QuietingtheNerves and bringing took the "Rosy color 0111eulth" to the diet k 01 the most delicate Priee per Box. Six Boxeii Sold by 301-IN H. HALSEY, Drngeit, Sole Aid-ut dir Gelid stium,..V.i. by sea llng L ho 4L through the Post Of fice, caut have the Pills sent, fcgmtkleut:ally.) by Moll, to any part °ILI, coon tr) - free of post age." hold also by J. Spangler, Chambersburg; G. W. Neff, York; Coleman dc Itogers and Brown Broth er, Wholesale Avnts, Baltimore * and M. 1), Howe, Proprietor. New York. 31.ireh 1, 1867. ly SCIIENCIL'S SEAMEN!, TONIC. This inedishis. iresaled by Dr. T. H. B.,nzienc. and% Jo Intruded so Ameolve the Food and mote it Into e..ww. the fly roe"u of dtgetlaa. By eaglet= BO stomsch with ashossies Msndwike Pill, the Tonle we re-tom by app life, ondtbodtbsi toted not be ease beton, sing It will be evil, ilisiWtsd. Cenenmplioa