Gettysburg compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1866-1961, October 04, 1867, Image 1

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    THE 01611T00VR6 01111UMIJEN
IR resworsn /VERY ntrbAy,
BY H.J. STATILE,
Tim:sm.—TWO DOLLAIDI per annum in sdronee—
Two Dom..aks AND Ftrrrkm if not pald
In advanoe. No subscription discontinued.
unlearn at the option of the publisher, until all
arrearaftes are paid.
APVERTIFFICIIIINI‘ Inserted at the usual rates.—
Lame reduction to those who advertise by
VileyNtr.
Joe Pawns°, of every deeeription—from the
smalleffit label or eant-te the largest handbill
or poster—done with dispatch, In a workman
like manner, and at the yowlait living rates.
OFFICZ on Baltimore street, a few doors above
the fkwirt-flonse, on the opposite side, with
" o "..trlburit Compiler Odlor" on the buDding.
Attornies, Physicians,
EDWARD B. BUEHLER,
ATTOENFIT AT LAW,
WIII faithfully &rut prompt
ly attend to nll business entrusted to him. lie
spesdat the German language. (Mee et the MIMI
pia.% In Ponth Baltimore
site ( ti e
Forney or
drug store, and nowt) opposite Ditnner Zleg
let mtore.
tiettyttlturg,Manh R.
IC.VeCONAII:IIr,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ildfiee Oa e door mat of
ler it drug and hook store, ''halm herstaug street,'
ATTOitfifil . AND SOLI) I Fon kilt i'Art..Nrs AND
ihnillt) Land Warrant•, Hark-lots,
sln,pende4 Claims, and till Other eillllflA itg.1111.4
the liovernutent at Washington, 11. I'4 lib,
in Englund. Land Warrants Ineated
ata - SOlii, or bought, and highest pens,. gh en„
.A.g villa engaged In Ir/eating In loan,
Illinoisbud other western States. ita-Apyly to
hint pet . ..sillily or lay letter.
xiettymbllrg, \u?. 21,'.9.
EIMENNE
A TTORNEY AT LAW;
VVIII promptly attend to all
I'e:hi business entrusted to lain, including the
pro ng of Pensions Bounty, NS. and nil
other claims against the I.; tilted Mato. and state
Cap emmeots.
I Mt. In North-west corner of 'Almond, Getty*.
burg, Pen n'a.
App 15, IMAM If
=I
T NEY AT LAW
A Part
LAW,
attention paid En
eodect on of Penxiona, Bounty, and Bat 1;14.3 .
Otnei• in theht. E. corner of the Diamond.
liett)xhurp, April 6, tf
=I
AVIS( i L 4 be iTED FP4I,IIANF:NTLY AT
all. " 1 1 1 ‘ 41 -A r t. r?l i t T pt ‘ 11 1Y ro'
111
Au) or night. at John Lantilt.).‘, a here ln•
ran Ma apt he found, aidens pndi leilonall) en
gaged.
%ag. 0, 11011. 1:‘
=I
ACING LOC.kTED EAKT BERLIN, AD
MS
1 3 1.;., that by strict tatteut km to him profesNional
.1 oiu.. hr muy Ultra a nbarlt of the rabilt• pa
trraatg...
pra 2,INS. if
@MEM
I_l ONIEIPATHIC PHYSIC/AN,
Surgeon and .levoncheur,
AA Int; permanently located In Hawn er, Pa.,
re.pctfully offer+ Ids proleaddonal wt.% lee. to the
special attention given to dlkele.c4 of
and children.
am:Earls:yrs.
Prof. Ad. Lippe, M. P., Philadelphia,
.1. C. Nicirgan, M. P. ••
Wm. It. look, M. D., l'arlole, Pa.,
/lon. Edw rr I Mi•Plienson, (4ettyahorg,
Day Id Winn, Ern
lires A. 'tow+ Hanover, Pa.
sir( Wire on the ekinare, 115 e doom went of Par
lisle et reel, Fe. ond dent tram Central Itulei.
.Iprii ly
=1
orrpt AND DWELLING, 'A
A few door', from the
N corner of Baltimore and High etreeta, near
Within Chnreh, bettyeburg,
=I
pilYsic lAN, SURA.Iit:ON
ANI) ACCOITCIIFXR,.
At, trig permanently located in New t ford, wlll
prae•tiev 10.4 prntesnion-In all Its bran, hen. Ilia
friends and all others desiring his professtonal
nerrs lees ate requested to, stall and tmusult hint itt
his tlll4te. in Hannverstreel.
31ay ista. it •
=
A IMOTTSTOW S, .\ DA ?IS till‘NTY,
Continuer.' the
pnallee of hilt proferolnn In all Its branehes and
ould re4pet tulle In% Ite per.on. unlieted
with any old atmullng db.enAes to cull and con.
Solt him.
t.'l, IViI, if
=
I hlit Mire one door west of the Lo
t ilertio elion It in liambersiturit street, and oppo
alto Dr. Horner s othre, where IhOlie ng to
hot e any Dental Operation pertormed ore respect
fulls itt, iled lu,mll. ItErignigNexm: Urn.
Rev. II 1.. Danaher, IL I)., Rev. Prot. Jiteolm,
D. It.. prof. M. I..rttes er.•
Get %burg, Aprllll, 74.
GLOBE INN,
Yu11.1: MTREET, NEA:II. THE DIAMONP
I=
this 111,1;1.111,i;
t linl Ilnn hl . t
Ile has purl luessl that long estab
lish...l and well kbown liotel, the - Mots. Inn,"
In York strict, tlett "burg, nod
t t•t
t.ott,itt, t Iti a manner that ill not 41,
t 'lota its torn. Nab reputation. Ills table
:1.111 . I ite tinlrlset enn tator.l-111.
eh onbels ,•tuts„ ~,lul.rrtnlrlr•.-1101 he
tins boa lor lain t ree a lull stss ol 1111110 01111
liquors. 'I hire Is la stabling 111111111141 to this
Hotel, Well will Is• attolllll . ll 11,1" atIOIIIIIII. ost
lers. It will Illt Ills 1111114.111 i or to rend. r
the fullest sathdaetlon to Ins guests, nutking hl•
house OA near 14 h • • 11/ t11..111 1w possible. lie
tusks a share at he pultilv's rat iltartA , J, It, [ermin
ed Its he Is hp auserso tt Inrge'plat ot 11. Remem
ber, the "tillibe Inn" Is In York street:hut near
the Dlantond, or I•ublic Square.
MANIC WOLF•.
April 4, Mgt tt
STEVENS HOUSE,
21, ANP BROADWAY, NEW YORK
oppoKito Bowling Green,
ON rni EUROPF.AS MAY.
Tfit MTEVF.tiIa HOUSE In :well and widely
Loon nto the travelling public. The location
is especially tatitable to merchants and butane.;
mt n, It is lit I . lnoe progimity to the Ia.IIOeIIII part
of the city—la on the highway of Southern and
Western travel—and adjacent to all the pa Mein&
Ratio od pod Steamboat depot,
THE sr t: vENs tiousE hat; liberalltecommo.
dot lop for over Ind gueks—lt is well lturnislasi„
and posse sses e‘ery modern improYelnent tor
the conttort and entertainment of its inmates,
The resorts are spacious anti well s en tAintell—pro
• hied with gas and water—the attendance is
PE , MIrt a nd reapectful--and the tinble Is genenms•
It pros ided with en ery delicacy of the Plell. , n—at
m.ternte mien. GSU. K. CHASE it CO.,
Juin' I, Lim. em Proprletora,
KEYSTONE HOUSE,
(.11\ MBERSBUrtf: ST., GEITYSFIEW, PA.,
WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIATOR_
Tlls Is a new Ifouse, fitted up In the most np
proved style. Its 'oration In pinasant, eentml
•and ono enlent: Every arrangement has been
Mad. , for the iteettnum.latiou and comfort of
gat..ll The Table will ule ays have the Iwo( oft he
nurket, anti the liar the best of wines and liquor..
There to eon-It-nod foto. !quitting attaried. with
rot ,weomn,ndattng ostler always on ha I.
This lintel Is now open for the enter alnment
of the hurdle, and a thereof patronage Ism - Melted.
n gotfort will be spored to render natlnfaetlon.
San. 14, 14,67. tf
NATIONAL HOTEL,
CA.e.WNINVS,PA
It P. KITTINGER, PROPRIEP)R
TT AVIXG le lased the above well-known HOWilt,
n and 'having thoroughly refurniehed It, he In
how pr,•pared to entertain his friends and the
puhile. The Caslttrorti springs (connected with
hate at. been re-fitted, and person•
desirmg to spend a few week• or mouths in a
healthy neighborhmsl, can and no more attrac
t lye place. Lame Stabling mvoinniodatlons, and
the beat or Liquomand Wine, Chnnma mason
nhle, - F..• * irr :4:G rat
CaahloWn. Pa.. July 22, littn. 3m,
RAILROAD HOUSt,
I=
HANOVER, YORK COUNTY•
frlllE undersigned would Hvipectini Iv inform
tits numerous friends and the pu ,zenern Ily,
.4 hat he has leased thellotel in Ilan ov r, mar the
Depot, fornierly kept by Mr. Jeremiah Kohler,
and will spare no elibrt to conduct It In a mt:r
that will give genentl sat isfaet ion. Lila tab will
e the best the markets tun atford—bis i
tows are spaolous and romfortable—and he has
1 i 4 to for his bar a Pull stock of chelogyines and ,
liquors. There is stab li ng for horses attached to t
the Hotel. It will be his constant endeavor to
render the fullest satisfaction to his guests. ma
king his house as near a home to them as possible.
me asks a share of the politic patronage, deter.
/lined as he Is to deserve a large part of it. Re.
Member the Railroad Molise. near the Depot,
manover, Pit. A. F. - BALiGIIER.
t0t.,.2, tf
DR. L. J. GROVE'S
UNIVER 4 c.,L
ltiagnetio Salve and Plaster.
This deservedly popular remedy,
having been wrestle itnpecerd, is
now odered it ,ltw citizens of-td
man county.
1 e mons thonsandn who are daily unintt it,
illeor
tentify to its maideal virtues In the eartv stages of
rtnnansption, Ctessaras, kcal RheansatiOn Nourestaia,
Jaw gotd-Tooth AM.'. Weakness end 'Pain in the
Bark; kroLe - and Kidneys, flower, flerandet, Old
&mg, ,®rod eta, 11vsh Wounds, Awns, Benin.,
Roe .or jialfassied. Breasts, Dwelled The Nods,
lent, Iherdwat An.. dr.
Its tr.yatericras virtues., and the wonderful cures
It ha. ,performed, might be publinhed ; but the
discoverer is wiMmit to rely on Its intrinsic mer
it., in order to
_intrados. it Into every family in
Lbe r ''ti tott n a
Pe .1y by tbegnitarirtor,2ls F. Lombard
fares., Etaltimore , and told by A. D. BCE:BLEB,
Dr. R. HO
mein: and J.B. BtaitidEY, tiettyaburg,
and by the mein:haute of the onstage.
Rzyzasideas:—llenry Culp at P„ Andrew
Schick_ , lotus Winebrenner, J. L. ilebict.
sar aterebant. ean ge Wholesy calling at J.
WINEBB.II24NEWS at le
Ant. h. BM IX
ICTUMMILAISa Cable• 411 z. M
NOM?.
~,....
. CompILER.
~.r,...•:::, ..
.. _
4pre, .
__,
~,._ 7 .
•_c_c
J "''',
r,i._ L .
.i.:,
r • )
4•701044::7 .7.. 441 -1 :• .7:1 , , i:1 T 5t.
. --..,
BY ILI KAHLE.
CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINESS.
rpm: underetgned have resumed the Carriage
taaking bualnean,
AT TEIKFR OLD RTAND,.
In East ilitictle !Wert, Gettysburg, Pa.,
where they are prepared topa z up work In the
moat, fashionable, aubstant and auperior man
tieff- A lot of new and neer -nand
CARRIAGES, RUGGIFA, &v., ON HAND,
whlrh Hwy wlll .11..pnae of at the loweat lees•
and
oil he aupplled as promptly and
rallafartor/ty as powOhle.
REPAIRING DONE WITh 1 ,ESPATMI,
and at eheapest rates.
A large lot of new and old HAIINFAI on hand
and for wile.
Thankful (or the liberal patro l nage heretofore
enjoyed by them, they aolleit and will.endeator
to tit...terse a large share In the future.
DANNER & ZIEGLER
Jul!) 10, DOZ. tf
CARRIAGES AND
TATE & CULP
are now building a variety at
COACH WORK,
of the latest midmost approved RE} les
and roontructed of the bent material, to which
they Incite the attention of hu,, era. INN me
built our work a Ith great uire and of material
wet, eted with - apeelal reference to lwauty of atyle
'and durability, we tan confidently reeollllll.lli
the work an Un4urpos.erl by any, ither in or Clint
of the rules.,
All We ark ir an Inrpeet ton of our work to von
% 'nen to want of any kind of eilirk, t ilk
thh to the Ow.. to buy them.
REPAIRING IV EVERY BRANCH
iiOIIP •Eit short notice and on retunnable term,
Give no- a call, at onr Factory, near the earlier
at Wavhington and Chairil,eralairg streets, t•et
tYsburG. . _
P. T. TATE,
I.l'.
Mnr t(
STILL AT WORK.
•
T HE inzdOrnlgned rontinuf, tlin
CAR I LI &CF::4 1K INC nrsn:Ess
In all It% bennela.2. at Who'd ,land In EA , •P]IIII
DLE STAEET.GETTVAitIIiti.
NEW WORK made to onler, iupl Itt:P.l.lltlNt
dona promptly flint at lowent prk to.
=I
ihrTwo link -flat SPRING WA(IONS for 141.1 e
AO TROX
=I
LIME AND COAL
GNN d REILLY Neve erected two addit
al Li I: du., on Itailmod,entime there
fore better preprM limo ever to supply
THE BEST OF LIM',
In large or Qfnoll quantities. Farmers and others
can hereafter look f0r . .1 loon. prompt tilling ea
their orders, and are ntriteal to extend and con
tinue their fn* ors to a Min whit it is nothing
eve ry court in accommodate them in the betel
manner possible.
Titianill also eontinue to keep on hand tor
sale, a guest supply of,
I=
which they will sidl at .mall profit..
riirroal and Lime dell, eyed anywhere in fiet
tywhitrir.
May 14, ISM. If
GREAT REDUCTION
Ir PRICLS OF DRY GOODS
Qroecn• s, Hard-a are, Guernsuare, de.
AT J. ('. ZOUVR" .C'ON'S, NEW OXFORD. PA
•
lovrli haN 0,1.4 returned from the cliv, cache I. Nee
ikodght 1 s lunge and ro , i ,
nfril k ludn Or (10.1 N. w i tab it' in our line, utistdr
THE I,A.TE DIXLINE
Our eonAl‘in in part of FRENCH MERI
..NiqN, I 11.1.N4 'II Iln )I'IWS,
Plank, itle.a.lked and 1 - nblet bed Musllns:
lan,* 11.0.1.1inelit or' Balmoral Skirts, Hoop
MI;N'S Nkl..Vlt,linisllng In B art ßroad and
Heap f, Vans. Ina. 111111 Finley Cam.itnerv, I al
lIIPI I 11111, I'nder - chl
5,
and ',lsmer., aEI lIATS, and
Arlo. nz Xrul BilekKidn Wove, - .
BEESMMOMMI
H IRD-M"Altl , ,in :41., Tire Iron. Spring,
Stienr. 1111h.tem . id o l aunt steel, Hot,. Sian. Bat,
Nat lukt... tin mitierl..l Iron, Nails, Spikes, shoe
el" and Fork..., Poor Pad 141ekx,
H Ingot. and Screw., Points, tilt,, Glas: , , Pilf f.) ,
hy the ref.
Thankful (or pint patronage, u.• hope to merit
the Name In the tut uru.
J. r. AOUCK ct SON.
New Oxford, April, 151.71 ii
NEW FIRM.
AT THE. OLD ST k\ P.
LE.T.IIILIr,ITED IN FM.)
IHAVE. associated wl h me, In bitable,, my
on, .10111, F. Meer.. , 111a1, the anti and
style of It. Mel 'ream & •• at, and I denier to sav to
my old friends and the p hlk generullytho t since
1 lie an", the In.01111arlan• 01 Nonnes, Harness,
enhara, die., has Nall re% 11 ell at the old estab;.
lislied and well know n standon Baltimore street,
Oneminute arintit of 11 Court House, t.ettys
/burg, Pa.
Having had an expert nee of 10 years In thla ca.
tablinliment, I feel. WWI eft, that, With reneWra
attention to htiainh , a, w can 081 further merit
and receive a lull shore .f public patnratage,
7 • P. McCREART.
With inereaaed taellillea for conducting our Int
we are het ter prepared than ever to hat 1,4 y
the wants of all Huse who mar need anything In
oar tine. Wt ranee' y- 'call. the attention of
Farmers and Wien, to 1 to superior quality of our
Plainor Quilted Kra 1 141de Leathers. -
Horn Saddle., name*, all kinds, with
Plain nr Quilted Sea or without hoileninp,
no Horn, [mixings.
Plain or Quilted Sea seotell Collars, (leather,
hide saddles, .• 'ticking,)
Plain or Fancy Saddle :Co Seam Collars,
52311011
Clothn,
WHIM Saddle..
[tiding of 1\ 4 Ntion't Leather rollara,
kind., fair Or bia, htitehed or unatitehed,
rounded or tint, Bent Leather Wagon
Marl ingots, Whlft., 4,l'.and lert
Carriage tlarneeQ, a I long.
.
St) lee. %11 , . cc or lilac , Plotted Tkini Whips,
mounted, Trotting Whips,
RelAyy Draught Ilarne..l, Ladles' Riding Twigs,
Minot Bridles, I Whip I.l\Kites,
tart s,
‘ Florae Blankets,
ern ° ler.4, • , Bc., dc., eke.. de.
In !tort, m erything tilat pertains to a Mat-clam
gene il lionw-turnbdting ewiatilishment constant
le,ol and or made toe rnler promptly, of the sery
hest n aerial, and be the most experlenml work
tnen I the count cv , 4 two haying worked In the
extabli hment for the ; ...t thirty year , /
We • now man ufit •turing an excellent lot of
Heavy Xtranglit and RI roe., C'ollars for they.,. who
prefer oar own to city ionic work.
Repairing Of Illi MIR • done at short notice and
on reasonable lentil.
All are cordially invited to call and examine for
themselves, as our *ark cannot Mil to recopi
mend Itself. P. IIeCREARY & ta)N.
Feb. 5, IN IN. tf
- . ____
REMOVAL!
THE GEYTYS BERCI KEN-LIGHT GALLERY.
MITE undersigned takes pleasure In announcing
to the eitizem. or, Gettysburg stud - the public
generally that he has removed from his old rooms
on Went Middle street, to Baltimore secret, and
nearly opposite the store of Fahnestock Brothers.
The room he now occupies Ass been recently
fitted np expressly for hie business. The location
ix au admirable one, enabling him to take pic
tures in all shadesof Weather, and with a correct
nery uneanalled env Where else.
LIFE-LIKE nicrroonArEs,
of every rise and description, ex....utast in the
finest style. 'Particular attention given to the
CARTE - DE VISITS:, and to copylno AMBRO
TYPEM and DAOLTEREEOTYPF4 of deceased
friends. Also—
THE OETTYSIRITRG GEMS,
a new style of picture, uhlch has become very
popular with the public, not only for their beauty
but for chespneos wjel convenience. sI,XTF.EN
for ONE DOI.DAR /, only. Also—THE. ISoftI'E
LAIN PICTURE, winch for their beauty and du
rability are unsurpnOsol.
We are prepared to carry on the huidwalo in all
lto - voriosio branches, and has Ink had considera
ble experience we run no risk in
GrAItANTEEING PERFECT StATLSFACICTOM
Our facilities; for a full display of our skill are
unequalled by any other (lottery In the county,
and we would therefore Invite every one to call
et the _ _
NEW GETTYSBURG SKY-LLGHT GALLERY.
Cali and examine Our Specimens and pulite fur
yourselves'.
LEVI MU PEA.
June 25.
NbTICE
THE subeerlber. having thoroughly repaired
ids (hist and SAW .41111. formerly "Mcilhea
ny's ou Marsh Creek, In prep ?rd to do
tiItINDEN,O and wAWING ofevery kind at short
notice. He solicits the patronage of the neigh
borhood and will guarantee satisfaction. Give
lilms aiLIL GEORGE GINGELL
Jane N. WV. tf
'DOR White Goods, Rath* Eden= and . CIO to T. C. Norris' tor your MOW&
X MUM% P tioi4 4t - WOODS '. ur
Gettysburg Railroad.
vanAsal: OF MONNECTIONS.—On and after
Monday, November lath, 1865, Panama..r
kis will leave and arrive at Gettysburg, Itud
make connections, as follow,.:
- . , . .
YlttiT TIt.UN will leave Gettysburg at 7.43 A.
with papuengers for York, flarrinlJunz a Ptah,-
delph Baltinuore, and the North and NA eat, ar
riving at .11.1no,er Junction st Ithout chrutge of
cars, at 10.21 A. M„ ron mrtlrag with the Fast Line
South on the Northern tent ral Railway, and r
riving at Ilaltimore nt noon. Also connts,
ing will, Mail 'I rain from Baltimore north, ant
eing in Ifarrialmn; at 1.20 P. 31. Arrb it - twat Get
tystains ~ill P .Al., with. passengers Iron, flarris
burg, A ork, liriftlmore and Wa.hington.
SECoNIi 'EItAIN will leave (lettyaburg at 1.51.
P. 3L, arils Inc at Htmos er J unelf on at 3,15, and
connecting with 1111111 train south. Arch*. ,it
Baltintiori• at 5. Si I'. 31. Arrive at l.ettvaburg at
8.15 I'. 31., with pan•engers from Philadelphia,
Harrisburg and the North and West, and aim,
with puswilgers from Baltimore and At nallington
by the fast line north, a bleb I , a, es linitintore at
1110 noon.
Panrengtr. tan lease Baltimore in the Mall
Train at 0.1. M., and tart, e m iettyrhunt at 1.10
P. M. llr leave Balthnore In the rant lime ar 12.10
noon, and nrri, in Gettysburg at 01.15 P. M. Bat
~thong,. or enrshy the arst Intin, either sat,
Vl7: at Jimmy, unet lon. The fast line on the
Nnrthern t'entml a 111 not stop at any loitnl Nth
tionn, e•eept York., Hanover Junction and Park
ton. Connections certain.
I=3l
NO% .
Hanover Branch' Railroad.
r e a rtm follow+:
I , IIIST TltA IN, le hteh inakeaconnect inn with
the trains on the Northern*Centrui Railway at
the Junctiond will Icmt e Hanover at 9 evloric A.
M., for York, Itwitimore, Harriaburg, and inter
mediate stations. Thl , train arrives at the J ose
t ion at 11.:.1 A. :H., connecting with the Fast Line
south, on the Northern Central italtany,
arriseN at Baltimore at 12.30 P. M., and also a ith
thr Mail Train North, which arrives at Harri-,
burg at 12..V.1'. M.
aa-Thi. train . returns to Hanover at 12 M.
and fume% at t.et tpd at 1 P: H.
sECONI) lea,. Il.oox. rat 2 2 2' , 1 P. M.,
and arrive,. at the Junction 41 1.10 P. M.o. ...l
ing with the Mail Train 1 , 4. th. widen .trrts at
Haiti 111 1 11 l eat GP. M. Patmentter% be fhb+ train for
York It* to ertit the Junction until 0.12 P. M.
ThlgTralti r' turns to Ifano ral I I'. M.
wit It pry.-.•nfger' for Brum, r, ttysburg and 1.11
Pag,entter, leaving Balt imorn for }loons r^,th.t.
typthorz an.l 1.0111;s1 own, a 111 take either the
Muil natl. at 40 A. M., ..r the F...? Lino at 12.1 a
M=
II.)•1:1, If
Great Conowago Mille,
10.000 hv ' FIELP r H'lt2:.l T WASTED,
Theunder•latuq, having n 1110411.1 i fl and impro•
ed his VIU. , near Nt tc eit..ter, Adam. Vl,lllll,
.h•rtiler , call. d lI Vi afoot t,roN e, hut in.,
• 4lreat t.itowngo la prepared to do all
kinds 4it tioi k hi. ti 101 unusuall'on.hinth on hand, for note or evellanin . the
vet, beat onalitlea ot Super, Extra and bat - 1111y
I'l,li FR, /I big, li3 t, t orn and Iluek wheat I hair,
µ lllt ea oTy %aril ty 144 hop and fatal of wheat.
Inua W tf ILI, attarlo it, he In prepared
TO VI, Umbel, at the abortt 'I
A bat nu, to of lumber and flour, van put a
log upon lAN tuts. in, throw a few busin•la of w heat
on the top, have Ole wheat exchanged tor flour
and the log lutaed, than tut, Ina a double trip—
and all bevanne of the perfect machinery now cm
pio) ed In there
Hat ng the he.d,of workmen, he trill he able to
pleabe eNcrebudy. Thankfnl tor pant (morn, he
Imp, for n cunt inuance of the mow.
H. J. MI ERN.
New Clioster, April ?2, Ngr. 1y
Forwarding & Commission House.
I LOUR AND FEED,
GRAIN AND 6110CERIFN
Ty AVI SG ptireha‘ed the exteneh•e Warehon
(•:tr+, A.,, r. tutor• uw red by Samuel
liferbst„wo beg Lint e to inform the public that we
• Xrutluuate
t u , ,o„n,
Vg inure extensile genie than heretofore.
Ws are p mg the highent, market 'pricer thr
FLOUR, GRAIN ANnALL KINDS OF PRO
OIRM
FLOUR and FEED, S ki,T, and all kinds of
GROCERIE , , kept constantly on hind and (or
wile, cheaper than they can he had anywhere else.
PLATTER, and an kinds of FERTILIZER"
corntantly on hand, or furnished to order.
_A REGULAR LINE OF FREIGHT CARS
wilt tenvo our Warehouse ever: TT ESDAY
tl fUN I NO; and na•emmeriatlou train , tt all be
run nr "errant°. nu* reyture the. furring. -
ment We are prepared to convey Freight nt nil
tinu•. to and from Itch t I ire, All hurl per. ,pf
kind entrusted to on, wtll he promptla attended
to moor ears run to the Warehou.e of Ste% innsot
Seinr, hA north Bon surd street, Halt In sore. Be
ing determined to pay g•ool pricer, sell cheap nod
deal fairly, m e Invitees erehirly to glc e or a enll.
Crl.l' et EARNSH kW.
Aug. 13,
CANNON'S
MARBLE AVORKSz,
I=ll
- GLTITSBUR(:, P.E.V.A" A
fllll nrbler.igned ve opened n new Dry
fire* . de‘crlptlon of work executed In the 1 (Wolk. Mort in KVIIIIIPhArr's building, dlreet•
. .
Ii opposite tla I curt /Maw, Baltimore street,
FINEST STYLE OF TILE ART. . , liettydturx, and .tart with a splendid stock, ern
, bracing et er)thing to he tound in a find-clam ex,
June 4, 1%1. If ' tablialdnent. Bought for meth. and at the latent
; , decline, we riot offer bargains Out moat astoniali
I es pry 011, I ...... And M.ee for oumel, es,and you
NOAH WALKER & CO., , xlllllllll what we here .tty Nerilled. With good
Go ior la, .nitall profits, Allll ill I r and squire dealing,
' M r shall PlideNVOr to de..erve, what we moat
MO TMER..4, - l re.pectfully lock, a liberal share of public patron-
WASHINGTON BUILDING, i We offer n tine naanttment of
I=
•1 7 1 , -EP ronglantly nn hand a large and well
sorted Mork nf all kind, of gooda at moderate
price,
Thee ,upply orders for the finest to the lowest
priCea Itrtleles, either randy made or IITdV to
netuatre, to any part of the country.
They keep also
n extensise stork of FFR-
SiSliiNfi ;o's, .1111,11,11 w ever artiel, of
Gentleinea"4 Fader-wear, Mao, MILITARY
LOTH. and es ery ,ariety of Military Trim
mings, att 'nen a. an nworted Pt.K k of REALO'
31 1. RE MILITARY (kit d* , .
Feb. NA.
HEPIING'S
033.11 3 01 - ND SYRUP OF4
BLJOKBERRY ROOT,
FOR DIARRIVEA, DYsENTERy, uIIoLER%
Moltrs, AC.
A. D. Buehler and lu. it Horner, tirtnuteita, ! THE rtncleriigned has the pleasure of informing
t:ettyrintra. Pa, i .. the citizen 4 or ti-ttyalitint and vicinity, that
lie 1.. now pa puree to nitwit) theta v. Ith the
July 20, I. .2ut. 1 (anion*
CREAM SODA,
LAWRENCE D._ DIETZ &-CO .I 1 drawn frnin flows Soda Fountain, *Nell haa
:::nr ' Taa on uarrea l 3e r ti i rlat i l i a ' drl i elinm l l f ,h ) ;nl k h n a v y w e
WIIOLEsALE DFALERS IN wind you lint eni iaed. Try it. Om , [anted. yOu
Islll heroine a'reaular patron. I lime oleo ripen
_
FA:4'Y (NHlD't ed ni y
ICE CREAM SATA)O7C.'
. .
i with mvommodat ems for Lull. and Gentlemen
NOTRINS, ] and ~to aide to suttply wham Falailit , t, Parties'
de_ I m renonnable terms. Also, cuanttautly on
HOSIERY I and hand, fresh
i oNFECTD )7TR. CAKES, de.
N - ARIETI Es , I tall at the old estoltilohed stand on Cbambero.
/ • burg steam, opposite the t 'oiler , Chumh, adjoin.
• , tog the Keystone Halle,.
No. But West noltimorr Alfrecf, F- H. MIN NIGH.
May 7, Idtki.
tween I-Inward A Liberty stimore, reets M , ' Tune : , 1R37. 31n
- Baltd. _ -
t--.._-i..,• - .
EVERHART'S
HOUSE AND LOT
i
1 F RANKLIN
AT PRIVATE SALE.
HOUSE,I
CORNER OF HOWARD ,A rnAwsurs marts,' rpur subscriber offers at Private Sole, a 1101:1 4 E
BALTIMORE, MD. -I 1, AN- LtYr in Mount Rock, Slountptefutaut
This Honor is on a direct line between the t to „- ae ldp . Ad a , coun t, The l o t eonta t, e , a
Northern emstml and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Ik-pots. It Imo been refitted and comfortably ax. ' little over one Acre, and haft thereon a .
I first-rate one anti a half store Frame g
ro used for tilt convenience and the entertain- wr vtrit ERB, Li, g td.:l) ost% new
ment of guests.
Nov. 'A, MS. if - s , Prame Stable, Carriage House, and other
0 - \ ; buildingo, with a growl well of water, undo var e
- •-•- - sc, - ~ t„:.,- ti fruit trees and grapes. The property Is In
Sale Crying. • i r*.t condition, and makes a very pleasant
home. It would wake an excellent loration fur
A W. FLEMMINCT continue* the huoinetso of ,ap
:i hysician... DANIEL LAWITNCE..
„c),.. SALE I:HYING:and solicits the continued Aug. A 4 I H, Ow° .
=u r st
a ttli t „ lu ." - ttll i t w i f c i . i 0
i l , t . 12411% eo s Sl n sgr e t m e t n . : . „ _ ---,-- -
Residence lulWeot Middle street, thfftywiturg. I For Sale, Cheap.
P. R.—He ila Licensed Auetioneer, under the 1 A FIRST-RATE SHINGLE MILL and s MAW
Tax Law of t e rotted States. , tu '1 MILT, with plenty of work, three tulles from
Nov. 24, F. -. tAlefillelen, Adam', county, Ps.
--
- John W. Tipton. 1
, Aug. 12,19117. tf A. M. HUNTER.
--
.
riASHIONABLE BARBER, Northeast corner I
rot the Lhamond, 'next door to 11M:14.113W% Ho- j For Sale.—A Valuable Merchaut Mill,
tel,) Gettysburg, Pra t where heron:it ail times he •
found ready to attend to all buoiness in his line. 1 1 3 %MK MILL and RAW MILL, with 40 MITES
He Imo oleo Arent-et oplotance and will ensure OF' LAND, known as uSandoe'o MIII, on
outlet - m-Iton. Gave Mora cull.i • malt deck, in .discos county, Pa.. .1 mil.
Dec. 't WO. , nortl-tt inen,k7notuttobarg, and d miles south
' west trom Getty4huoc, on to growl order, water
power busy, .cod
Inca,
a good grain coutitu.
A LSO—
One other mr,l,, known GA "HOlllnitern X/rl,"
with GO Al'it,l , l% 01. LAND, one mile front .dt.
hotintown, on the lionoverturidOke. All In gOod
order. GEO. I\KNOLD.
Aug.l2, ha:. if
Cemetery Removals.
BEtr. the Kuper, the undendaned tn author
ized to make removal. lido Ever Green Cem
etery, and hope. that sueli RS , contemplate the re
mos al of the remains of deceased relativea or
friendasill avail themselvee of tid. aeason of the
year to have it acme. Removaht made with
promptoesti—ternis lute, and nO eftbrt spired to
please. errat THORN.
March 12, 180). Keeper of the Cemetery.
WNSTERN LANDS
T HAVE P.Ollll. VIII WFSTERN LANDO
t i ll which I will trade for one Or more FARM In
la county. The landr are well located, anti very
desirable for fanning. Early applleation denier d
J. BRINKERHOFF.
Gettysburg, April 3, 19a3, t f
PHOTO 311N1.1TI'RP.4, nt the Excelsior Gallo
ry, a re superb and furnished at one-third city
prices. Call and examine specimens.
C. 3. TYRON.
ITONE but first-rate PICTCRTA are allowed to
be taken from the fteelsim Gallery. Sum
shown before the order Jo filled.
C. 7. TYSON.
GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 4, 1867.
- ;
''Plain ('undy,
.1
, , Flukey do., z ,
Fruits,
Nut. , m
—. z ej
.
e.l rum, . -c .
' 'Vererm Cracker., '
Wine Biscuits, , t g /4
I n t i n 'h , Cates ,l" " t S. . ° A
Plekle., 4 1 a
cc .
Sardines, ..... 2
.
I..O.Lers,
i z z
t 'Moir-llmw
Fire Works: >. ' ,
~,, a 4 ,
I! Pocket Books, ' j m
Satchels, C. C.
,Portfolio., 7 . , ~. z
Writing Deck.,,,. 3, 7:4 W I I
'Work LtoX(Yrt, g ••• n
, 'rhino Toy., ;-.; ; 1 .-s l
Perfumery, :'
, a 0
Sm.
1 Combs, 3' CI . '
;In ushes, fr 1,,,, m
Penn & Pencils, , sc
111 est,
P•leket Cutlery, . c 0,.,, v !t
ei, «Try, 0 W
%V
rn lug Pspen.,
En, elops, rn
, Tolzeemt Seam.. - i ,
4► , y4:iDI:IR , 01,Eri►,j) .1. 11hl4 lil
=I
WHO WISH TO IMPROVE
HE untler.hmed respect htilv informs the putt
" Ile thAt he ntlil eontinneN the
CARPENTERING Brf..4INEKS,
nehloVold Komi, on Went mlnvt, nottyptbutr, and
14 re/ HIV :II all Um.. to Ure01110111:114t.• tilt wt' SI ant
-1111., ans ttiu.i done In Mx line, list tv prepartal to
lurnish all klmla of work Tor building Parta",ra,
tit tile 111 of material, and ti , neatly and'. heaply
Hill e.iii .lone at any other eatabliglinn 41 111
tilt' itandaala ays In fll:li
ne, and work e•eonteal with protapltteas and
Matadi.",
I„7,PTlinl4ful for past favors, ht hopes. by nt
tmtlon to Ine.lnewl, to receive n nlotro , of
punlh pturotunze. CIiItITZ.M.A N.
June 17, 1017. tt
DI R. HORNER.
sTATIILN_EILY AND NOTIoNs
r. tlyt7orrry, A?.
'3"‘"‘"l to
I.r. NTI-11101.4:11A and DI 111R
II.I•: 1, MI XTURF, for all tilseawa oflll4. M.llllllOl
t.Ut..•1~.
. .
t )1.11 , N for rho ppe.l
FItAt•ItANT 311'1111H. tor prexervingand beau
(lrving the teeth. uml foe nil disesow of the imam
lIINTONII' and ALTERATIVI: POWDEIII4, for
Holm r and t attle, , are superior to tiny in the
nmrke•t. •
PURE 1.14 U, W 4 for medical use. Prescrlp
earefulb tilled.
3tedleul .1% ter o It hout charge.
MM:MEI
NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING
4 7' BR INKERHOFFS.
-S-TACKS OF THEM!
JBRINKERIIOFT, corner of tho Diamond and
. Yon: lowpmt ',turned from the city
Ith tm U 111,414113 tractlse ii,ortment. of
I=l3
VI halt lie v.lll w II at such price. a. olinnot fall to
take ti n •nrnn •ry rapldb . t all and Judge for
care• Is es, 14, look at the excellent Material,
ttedetol cult inn and neatand suhstuntlal
awl that u to get hi+ 10% prima—callers cannot h. Ip
but lour , S. hell they nee II no uw, h to their later
e.4 to do so.
lie la. Coats, rants, Vests, of all etyles and nut
ter/141s;
Hats, Boots and glipeitt
hliirts, of all lands:"Hoslery, Glos es Handker
chiefs. Neek-ties. Cravat', Linen and Paper Col
lars, Muspendi rs, Brushes, Combs;
Trunks. Valise.. Umbrellas Poeket Knlveit,Be
ear.. mitok Mg and ("hewing Totawet., Pipes, lita-
Hone, Ay
ebks, Witches, .Tesrelre, with a thousand and
one other artiele, ent,rels too nuntenni. to de
fault in newspaper ads ert Iseult nt.
He asks the attention of the public to his new
stock, confident that It will please—and no one
ran or V•. 4 ,11 cheaper. Don t forget the place—
corner of lark street and the Diamond, Get
-4,11r4.
JAMB BRISKI-70FT.
.Ipr,l tf
CALL AT THE NEW STORE,
(4., ,, ttfr Or (bort Hove,
I=lll
.1* tr c nnns AXD LOWP r EN!
CLOTfig, M F.IIF/A, .IFA
V,41 ingu, WOW,. an.p+mler•, Seek
floc nnd ever, thinielse 1n the tient lemen a line.
For the l_ dt .w a !lase
I=
Berege., Lau Liter,.,
(iiOVeR, 11001) Nkitlr, t,,rw•t•,
White (knelii, with w I inaer.•l•rhe tailed
=
MrSI.!NA, :44, Tim IN,
Cllllolllle. QUeoll...Wilre. 4'Ml)rf.llllS, Wllll.ltiW
Khali'', .
n'tth.• X..‘v 4 itorr.coppositethe Court
and examine ti,. •ttoek, befon• pareimslogeb‘e.
%hen•
ItEISERT & ELLI(YrT.
April 1%1)4,7.
Something New in Gettysburg I
,Titriti4o:o4 wishing PHOTOGRAPRE of their
children will fli d It to their advanuige tit can
at the Excelsior.
J. TyinON, Gettysburg. Pa.
are always glad to are our friends at the
I F.xeely.lor. ft MEI em% In the same old
place on York ntreet-oppoilte the think liettp.
bung. Pa. C. J. TYtiON,
bARGF: N lEWS of the Battle Field tingly, or
In seta Max,very low. etTERKONCOIPIC
EWS (a the Battle Field at the Excelsior (mal.
tery. Don't tall to see them. TYSON.
Giwu for the PyP., to rail and look through the
Fztenalve mock of all kinthg °Watts, a vari
ety of Panty and neat atyles of Vesta at
--• PICALMOIII.
PLAYFI) OUT t—lligh prices for Clothing. pal
examine iced be ogavtheyd of the hat et
rICKIliel,
tttpsburg
FRIDAY AFTEMOON, OCT. 4 1867.
The great criminal lawyer, DAVID
PAUL BROWN, ESQ., of Philadelphia,
has just published a pamphlet in which
headvocates the election of Judge Shars
wood. :Mr. Brown is ono of the most
radical of Radicals, "spits upon" the
Democratic platform, but goes Mr Sinus
nod as the best man that could be
named for Judge of the Supreme Court.
In the course of his pamphlet he says;
"The fact of Judge Williams being but
forty-six years old, may be t h e ground of
a presumption ' , hat he by due effort may
live to be an Judge, but we are
to rely rather mon pera thanfitney. We
have in Judge Sharsw ood the
of qualities that in the +•sae of Judge
Williams at the best we have only the
promise of. Whom then, let me ask,
.• - ••• would he the - more reasonable choice?
It takes twenty years to make a lawyer,
'and even then he has something to learn.
A good judge would require nearly all
that time on the score of mere legal coin
peteuey, and he should necessarily im
prove dm ing that time, in his aptitude
for business, in his self-control, in his
temper and demeanor, for all thew
things cutter into the formation of his ju
dieial character. Now, can it he sup
posed that with the few y ear. that Judge
Williams has occupied the bench; al
'Pittsburg, having comparatively limited
jurisdiction, that hp could have derived
those advantages in the formation of a
Judge, which ere' necessarily aequireti
and fully exhibited ou the part of his
antagonist during more than twenty
DEMOCRATIC KT ATE NOMINATIGR
I oil .11"1"1k. OF ht PRE.ME (Or RT.
HON. GEORGE SIMSWOOD,
Election, Tuesday, October 8, 467
Diwpwernik rwaystv Tteket
M'.I,T A /7EI F , t 4 1 1 ! ";
tott - ntp,leswint twp
=1
JAIN al I.IIEI, of l'unOwLiand tounslii6.
Jt RI 1,1311411KR10N1,11,
HENRY 1. KUHN, of Oxi.r.l tnw•neltip.
floa,glafl.t4tlg
If ‘lt \ LY P. NN ATTI.E . .I, of toot t) 4burg bor.
IMULCI4III OF TIM room
MARTIN tierz, ut Hamilton townahip
corNin ArDITAIZ,
MARTIN E. ROLLINUER, of (.'nlon Inwrothip.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS !
RALLY, WHITE MEN!
Obedience to the Conottitntiont--DevetiOn
to the Winton !—Oihnrottcood and
' pure Judie&hey I
All who believe in the supremacy of
the Constitution of the Voited states—
respeet Law, Orderand Authority—main
tain, in the language of the lam'ented
Douglas, that ours "is a WHITE MAN'S
government, made , for white men and
their posterity forever"—and an who op
pose
, the monstrous doctrine of military
despotism over the Southern States,
which makes black men rulersand white
men slaves'—all who delitmure the ennr
umus EXTRAVAGANCE of Itadi , M
Congressional legislation, and condemn
the open, notorious BRIBERY - and
WHOLESALE CORRCPTION of the
Radical ;;Itate Legislature—ore invited to
assemble at _
Fairfield, Friday evening, Oct. 4 ;
Littlestown, Satu'rday evening, Oct 5;
Hunterstown, Monday evening, bet. 7.
sfar•Several Speakers will address each
meeting.
Republicans who have hitherto voted
with their party, and Nilo oppose the
attempt Of their party leaders to subor
dinate the Supreme Court of Pennsylva
nia to partizan purposes, and honestly
believe that, black men , should not be
placed on a social and political equality
with the whites, are invited.
RALLY, White Freemen!
CALIFORNIA has spoken!
Let PENNSYLVANIA answer!
W. A. DUNCAN,
Chairman Dcm. Co. Com.
Sept. 27, 1867.
Thaddeus Stevens on Radical
Corruption !
fear that we shall lose pewmylva•
oin this next election. Ido not Oink we
hare earnestness enough in die Mate to
none and draw out the Republican
Strenwth. while the Republican portion of
our Legislature has been No openly. note.
ritmsly and shamefully corrupt, that MI
the honest people in the bin teare disheart
ened and disgusted.'— Thad. Sr,
I=2
'I he Chairman of the Radical state,
Committee, Mr. Jordon, Un•r+. up flu
bare fhb.; upon rchublc
au
(horr Now, Democrats, let us -,ee how
large we can make ou majority ! Rull
up your sleeves, "put tour shouldch4 to
tee wheel, pray to God for success, and
push on the column!" Now, for victory!
—Bedford Gazette.
DEMOCZATIV CONMERI AITW SI
Friends of the Ifepablie !
Are you ready for election day? Ar
range-your business so that-you can give
that day to your country. The fate of
our Government hangs trembling in the
balance. We have recently gained im
portant advir.tages over the enemy ; ad
vantages which it Is our solemn duty to
improve. IP h•trc turn , cl the qan/.•a of
Rtui,calism, in the East and in the We.t,
in Maine and in California; now, ki ue
ehtirgc (hi. centre, enarge over the breast
% orks of Fanaticism, and plant the
standard of Democracy upon the citadel
of tho foe. "Up. guards, and at them!"
I.KT not a Demoeratic voter be left at
home on election-day.
THE gains made by the Democrats du
ring the past six months foot up as for
lowa
..
Connect lent, Demorratle ()Ain. 12,040
New Hainpthlre. Demorrnt le (lain . ;OW
Kentneky,Denmerotte (lain. .. .... . Nan
Vermont, Twormerntle (ialtl 5000
California, Donmerntle Galin... ... ..... 27.000
Mon tom, M.o.:wroth. GAM. . . . . . li,ooll
Maine. lk , nloeratio (Itun_.. ....... ... .. ... . 11,0011
QM
Pennsylvania will add twenty thou
sand to this column on the second Tues
day in'Octoher next.—Ago
Our out the full Democratic vote
THE Radicals of the New York Consti
tutional Convention have adjourned that
body till the 12th of November. They
feared to submit the new Constitution;
with its negro suffrage provision, to the
people this fall. Everywhere the Pur
itanical, "grand moral. Idea" propa
gandists are "standing from under."
St - MYER and Wilson, of Iltamachuseits,
and Kelley, of thls State, hare introduced
hills in Congress, to confer the right to•
to rote and bald office, upon negroes
throughout all the States of the Union.
Should Williams • be' elected Supreme
Judge, he will sustain the constitutiona
lity of such a ,taw. He is pledged to
do so.
THE Union Leagues in Virginia are
said to be breaking up. The white men
are deserting the Leagues, and the ne
groes begin to object to being made poll
cal tools of.
THE Radical Congress htui established
Negro Suffrage In all thee:eluded States,
and given every one of them into the
power of the blacks. Do you endorse
such infamy:as-that?
THE New York Nation di I nks the Rad
ical party "Is carrying too mnch of the
Puritan spirit into politics." It -should
have added—and too much corruption
and negro despotism.
IF every Democratic vote be polled,
we will carry the State by 20,000.
A MAN in Washington, who had been
suffering from looking for more than
three months, was cured by repeated
appileatkins of turpentine to his face and
bark,
A mu GtN FOR .111CDGE SHASAWOOD:
TM IlArealeat liwairal Lawyer to Peoa-1 , Our attention has recently been called
sal* -11 =b 4 Do ehu '''" g " ne the . lik.. " (41 " . to the practical workings of a law passed
Nemahe
. last winter, by our Slate Legislature, Im
posing hea‘y penalties upon railroad
companies for refusing to perm it regrow
to ride in nay of their noon? ogrr ears. As
the law formerly- stood, railroad comities
, tors could Compel negmes to ride In ey
ehole rhrs provided for them. As it
stands now, they have the same choice of
seats, and berths lo sleeping cars, as
%%bite people. A friend of ours relates
MI he was traveling front Philadelphia to
Huntingdon, a few nights ago, he took - a
berth in a sleeping car, and when about
retiring, his attention was attracted by
loud - talking and wit-tinting, on the plat
form of the ear. Proceeding to the
scene of the disturbance, he discovered
a huge male negro in a eontmveray with
one . of the railroad officials about obtain
ing a berth In the steeping ear. The
ticket agent had refused to sell the
darkey a ticket, and the colored gentle
man was trying to force his way into the
car without the requisite piece of stamp ,
ed paste-heard. A policeman mine up,
however, and settled the business, by
telling the ticket agent that, under tho
Radical law, if he refused to sell the ne—
gro a berth ticket, no account of color, he
would be amenable to a fine of FIVE
Hl• VDItE.D DOLLARS, and subleet to
pay a lil.e sum to the rte pro upon an acs
/ion for it, tit."Thk hail the desired
Otis% anti the African was handed the
ticket. It e.a happened, howev
er, that hut one berth was vaeant, and
that was half a double berth partly o«.ti
pied by a white man. The negro div,ats
,ed himselfof hat, boots, coat lend vestiand
proceeded to appmpliate his half of the
double berth. White man, N% ho had
been doting, turned around, looked at
the new corneerubbed his eyes, looked
again, and then came Finch a
_kicking,
tututdang, sprawling . , and mixture of
white and black generally us would hat
dune any amalgamationimt's heart good.
About this time the conductor appeared
upon the scene, and the result was that
the negro, with ticket in hand, tutnbled
into bed, whilst the white man, growl
ing anathemas at the party he himself
had helped to place hi power, doggedly
put on his clothes and went forward to
sit with wrenched back and cramped
legs, la the passenger cur, ruminating
over the beauties of Radical legislation.—
Milford Gazelle.
—When this negro bill was under con
sideration in the House; Mr. Boyle, Dem
_
In Spruill-limo', Warren county:, Ohio, oernt, of Fayette county, offered the f 01%%
%% here the Selo.' Directors are all Rath- (lowing amentitnent us a new section :
ears, seventeel negro children have been I ,ont-rtols: N. Provided, That nothing
placed in the public school., and sands ; herein contained shall be held to compel
wlelled Pete, ern the children of poor the atimarsiou of negroes into cars set
white parentage. The children of the I Ig g ar e t u f m o
or ladiesn into berths in sleep
directors and wealthy Radicals are 'tent I
Thirty-six D , niocrals voted for this
to a select subscription school. Thekle- I section, and fifty-one Radicals against it.
sign of these Radical shoddy aristocrats .
nes the section was defeated, and ne
is evidWititly to Oatiiharize the children of
grace can now. force theuntelvea into
the poor with what is popularly consids
cars set apart for ladies, or line sleeping
erect a degredation. and if possible, - to ,
core. Will white men support a party
draw a wiwier him of east between their
which thus insults their a ro cs and chit
own silver-spoon sprig- and the,ottlipring
alien •
REIM
In vonelusion. allow me to snylhat for
the reasons 51ic . 4(..t.1, T shall vote for
Judge tslctrsi.‘ ood lu doing so I do not
feel that I shall compromise my princi
ples as a lhorovqh ardiunal Rcpuldtenn—
in neting 1 .1111111.' carry with
me the conseiousMs., adult)); injustice to
a meritorious Mall and of ihtlictlng
causeless and a cureless wound upon the
purity, pe-manaucy and integrity of the
Judiciary. My term 01 life Is short, but
the lessons of this day may last—in their
pernicious and corrupt intluences—unto
the latest posterity. Let the people, thoa,
think of fl u x, do what they belawe to be
right and xktud firm(/' by their moral us
as thi it potzlirwl fa, th,
I).\ VII) PAUL BROWN."
NEGROES IN EIIE PUBLIC ACIIOOLS
of poor parent'.
Should the Radicals succeed in Penn
oylvania, the mine course will be pursu
ed' io our public schools. has been
stated that, should the next Legi.dature
Is; Rai u bill will be passed to make Taxpayers, remember that the Increase
it emumilsory upon all directors to admit of personal property tax made by the Rad
net.tio• eta fikett into the l e/hlte free teal Revenue Board in 1e66, and yet en
',lmo], upon perfect equality with the collected, amounts to •=1,419,009 for each
white eltihiren. it is well known that of the years 1566, ISU7 and I+. Each
a here% er Radicals ow in authority county in the State has its proportion of
wealth is math- the only standard of ex• this vast amount set down as a-..tleht
celleneo and power, breHUSe, as a goner- I against it, bearing Interest front 3iiimary,
al' thing, the principal portion of the 1567, and, sooner or later, it will have to
wealth of the country is in their 110%.03.:
he paid, unless the courts decide the le.
100111. Being able to pay for the tuition I vying or it to lie mega** It is ,strongly
of their children in select schools, col- I
suspected that these sums are demanded
loges, seminaries, Sat., it matters not tot to cover the extravagances and, possibly,_
them liow intimately Way be theinter• thkrasealities of the party leaders .who
mixture of races and colors in the Public
has e been in authority for the peat four
schools, Being ,also the party of aristo- I years. It is strange, to say the least,
eratie or despotic ideas, and claiming to _that the $1,414.000 levied In and for 1868
possess not only the bulk of,t he wealth,, was not demanded during that year, and
hut all the decency, morality, ; it is strange, also, that neither the levy
grace, respectability, ( see Harrisburg ; for that year noiTthe $1 ; 1114,000 levied for
0 ; isus, and various mashers the present year, was demanded until
sinre,l they d e sire to refiner the ehildren atter the regular ax for the present; year
of the poet hut! middle Masses to as low had been collected and paid over by the
I several counties. It is also strange that,
a level as piss] tile, in miler to elevate
their own, ansi make of them the tubs, a ik• r making these extraordinary de
of the destinies of the eonittry. mantis upon, sonic seven or eight coun
ties, the whole matter has been unae.
etatintably postponed by the State offl
elals. Whether this he owing to fear of
threatened porsecutions or in guard
against the defeat of the Radieal can
didates at the approaching election, we
leave our readers to determine.—Patriot
rt
Every poor man, and every nom in
the middle rank of fife—.o called in the
scale of wealth—a ho votes the Radical
ticket, votes to bring about jicd, such n
state otalThipt. Who among those class
es, therefdre, with a proper regard for
the future of ids children, can vote n
Radical ticket? A ballot so cast .will,
sooner or later, bring regret and humili
ation. Recall these facts, poor men,
when you go to the polls on the SO of
October.-Patriof
DEMOCRATS. nos -r -TRADE r
CEZI
.Radicals arc offering to "trade" votes
—promising to vote for a Democratic
candidate or tv.o,lf Democrats will vote
for an equal number of Radical candi
dates. Democrats, don't touch the prop
osition: The Radicals can't elect a man
by their ou n strength, and would laugh
in your face after the election If they
should succeed. by trickery in any one
particular. stick 'together and poll the
full vote, and Tue ,, day will bring uc a
clean and glorious victory.
TUF.szPo.k Y NEST will decide wheth
er or nut the negro shall be the equal of
the white man at the ballot box and in
the jury box, in Pennsylvania! Friends
of the white race, turn cut, and express
your preference by voting the WHOLE
Democratic ticket. It stands on the
WlllTE'platform.
OHIO POLITIC.I.
We have the most encouraging Intelli
gence as to the progress of the campaign
in this- State. The Radicals are said to
be quite disheartened at the result of the
California and Maine elections, while
the more conservativ,e Republicans are
manifesting unmistakable luclinations to
try, a change of administration. Crush
ing taxes, stagnant trade,- the efforts to
make the negro supreme, with the un
certainties of the future, arising from the
Radical revolutionary policy of Con
gress, are daily making converts to the
Democracy, and creating within the
ranks of the Republicans one of the
greatest stay-at-home-election-day par
ties that has been known for many a
year. That, at least, is the substance of
assurances that come to us from intelli
gent and trustworthy sources.
To ; keep negroes out of the white
schools, vote against the Radical candi
dates on Tuesday next !
TUESDAY ' NEXT ! TUESDAY
NEXT!
50TH YEAR.--NO. 1.
THE N6‘15016111 im TH CABS.
DEMOCRAM, remember that the elec
tion takes Male NEXT TUESDAY.
TAXEM, TAXEIor, TAREA
BorAuEns! Didyou fight to make 'l'l.s
Nr.1.4110 STATE...?
I:==:C==:l=l
I:==1
'A correspondent Writing front South
Rend, Indiana, the home of lion. Schuy
ler Colfax, gives the following most
gratifying intelligence:
'South Rend replies to California with
the first echo. The home and ward or
rtehtlyler Colfax, which last spring gave
. Mvcrs, Radical Republican, 29 ma
jority over tVilliam Mack, Democrat,
yesterday, at a special election to elect a
Councilman 1114 he First Ward, (Colfax's,)
gave William Mack, Democrat, la major
qy over D. Demuling, Radical Republi
can.
The Democrats are jubilant over their
',meccas in defeating Schuyler and his
Radicals, upon it strict party lune, in"his
own ward, where his own vote and influ
ence availed hum so little. Much of our
victory is due to the indefatigable exer
tions of our worthy postmaster, A. It.
Farnum Ewi., aided by leading cronner
cativo Officials of our city. Truly, the
-bending of the blade of grass by the gen
tle breeze, indicates plainly the direction
of the approaching hurricane.
MILDER the administration of Governor
John'W. Geary, the State debt has been
decreased $1,794,644.50 within the last
year.—lnquirer.
A lie out of the whole cloth ! The state
authorities have been_ compelled to bor•
row lwsnly-lhrce millions of dollar; at six
per cent. interest, to meet the obligations
of the state. Our loans formerly were
obtained at live per cent. Interest, but
Geary pays air per cent. premium fur
Republicau rule!
Os the 1 8 th instant a uegro presided on
the bench of thsi first District Recorder's
Court of New Orleans. This is Radical
"reconstruction." White men from the
North whb purpose settling in the South
will find a pretty country to reside in in
the course of a year or two. They might
as well go to, Hayti. Radical' "recon
struction" is fast rendering the Southern
States uninhabitable for both the native
whites and the Northerners who have
settled there.
We have also eotudderably reduced the
prices of our fittest quality of Claiwing
Tobacco. Please send for a Price List.
Wx. 131.A1/1 do Smi,
Wholesal,nnd Retail Grower and
PoSe pt rten GC
1 ueeneware—Carliale. pa.
.6, 867. atit
essmoseagi
Orr out every einocratio vote. ELliclioN DAY, Teta* link
VOTE TILE. WHOLE TICHET !
READ! READt By:AD!
From the Philadelphia Agr
THE NEGRO 1111171131T10N.
It Is now the avowed detilminatioti of
the Radical' party to so alter, 'modify, and
change the laws of the State and nation,
as to force negroes upon a fnli social and
political level with white men. The evi
dence of this centre seen itt the reconled
acts of that organisation. The late war
between the States was so managed by ,
Mr. Lincoln and bis ass ociates - as to in
ure to the benefit of the negro. Their
emancipation and eufritichisement took
precedence of the union of the Staten
under the Constitution, and the real In
terests of white men. Reconstruction
has been Impeded and delayed In order
that the elevation of the negro might be
put upon a broader and more secure heels.
In defiance of the teaching' of history,
the ignorant and prejudiced negroes of
the South hate been .elevated to the full
lank of American eitisens, and the wel.
fare of three States of the Union placed
entirely In their hands, while in seven
others they hold the balance of power. •
This will enable them to elect negroes as
Governore and members of Congress, to
fill the legislatures with men of that
race, and bend local lawn in the direction
of their Interests and In opposition to
those of wfilte men.
What has been done with reference to
the South, will he attempted In this sec.
lion also. Mr. Wilson's bill, enfranchis
ing the negrocs or the North, despite any
Impediment that may exist Ih the Con
stitution of aux one of the States In this
seetion, distinctly marks the, onward
course of the current of negro equality.
Mr. Sumner declared In his plate In the
Senate that it was the of the
Radical phrty to force negm P ftlrage into
the Northern States ; sueh an act, he said,
would "Secure the Radical party three
thousand votes in 'Connecticut, and fif
teen thousand in Pennsylvania. It was
sled In New York and Bulimia, and,
it - Ifeet, In every State." The movement
headed by Mr. Wilson has the entire
QuppOrt of all, the leading men mile,
Radical party. , Senator Catnerun, of
State, moved to proceed to the coneldern,
tion of the bill In order that It Might be
passed at the (dose of the last erasion of.
canifil"CF , R. Mr. Stevens endon.ea it in a
most hearty- And Cntieuslastie manner,
and no word of opposition Mita passage
has beet, heard from theladleal preaaull
thin Commonivealth. The Wilson pro
gramme may, therefore, be looked upon
as endorsed and adopted by the dominant
party In this State, to he carried out at
the earliest possible moment. If tho
Radicals succeed at the coming election,
negroes will vote , in Pennsylvania, not
withstanding the prohibition in.the Con
stitution, and Judge Williams will de
cide that such a law la binding_bepause . it
la in "harmony with the political oplu.-
ions of a majority of the people."
This is the negro question from a na
tional standpoint. But In our own State
there urn abundant evidences that the
,Radical party are In favor of negro
equality. Look atone instance. On tho
Thud of March, 1867, John W. (leery ap
proved the following bill :
14x-rtow 1.-That on and after the plum
age of this act, any railroad or railway
corporation, within this Commonwealth,
that shall exclude or allow to be exclud
ed, by their agents, conductors, or em
ployees, from any of their passenger can,
any person or persons, on account of OW
or, or race, or that shall refuse to carry
in uny of their ears, thus act apart, any
person or persons on account of color or
rare, or that shall, for such reason, com
pel or attempt to compel, any person or.
persons, to oveapy cow part/etdar par( of
any of their ears, set apart for the accom
modation ,of people as passengers, shall
be liable In action of debt, to the person
thereby injured or aggrieved, In the son/
of
,fire hundred doffars, the same to be
recovered iu au actitin of debt, as like
amounts are • by law recoverable.
Svc rioN 2. That any agent, conductor,
or employee, or any railroad or railway
corporation, within this commonwealth;
who Khali exclude, allow to he excluded,
or assist in the exolusion (ruin any of
their cars, set apart for the accommoda
tion of passengers, any person or per
sons, on account of color or rade,'or who
shall throw any car or cars from the
track, thereby preventing persons from
riding, shall be deemed guilty of anbitit,
meanor, and upon conviction thereof,
shall pay a fine not exceeding five hun
dred dollars, or be imprisoned for a term
not exceeding three monthanor less than
thirty days, or both at the discretion of
the court.
Thin bill was panned in the Senate by
a vote embracing all the Radical Sena
tors, with a singleeaception. The Dem
ocratic vote In that body was solid
against it. In the House every Radiant
voted for it, and every Democrat against
it. By the provisions of this act white
men, women and children are compelled
to occupy the same seats with negroes in
all public conveyaneci. No distinction
ran be made. Sleeping cars are also op
en to the entrance of peonies, and whim
ladies and gentlemen are compelled to
accept She
,company of ilegrOeti, de-'
prive theniselvm of the enjoyments a n d
comforts of this latest improvement in
railroad traveling. In our city cars the -
operations of this law can be seen every
day. Negroes occupy seats while aged
white men and invalid white ladies ens
compelled to stand. .',White girls going
to and returning from school are forted
'into close contact with negroes, and in
sulted if they even exprcas a preference
for a seat by one of their own color. This
is the manner in which the law forcing
•
negroes into the oars opperatea here.—
That law was passed by a Radical Leg
All
lature, approved by a Radical Govern
and that party should be hold nasponsl
hie for the outrage upon the rights of
white men.
But this bill will be followed by others
of a like character if the Radical party
Is suoceesful at the coming election. Ne
groes will be forced Into our public
schools, into hotels, bOarding-houses,
tlientm, into the opera,alde by side with
white Men and women. Bills to carry
forward these "progressive movements"
are now being prepared, and the more
holiest of the dominant party do not
hesitate to declare' that they will all be
enacted into laws if they carry the next
Leglsisture. With such issues involved
in the conkst the white men of Pennsyl
vania should labor to make the defeat of
the Radical party complete and over
whelming. There Is no middle ground
to occupy at this time. The Demomotio
partyme for the white man and his In
terests., The Radical party are in fa vor
.
of negro equality, both politically and
socially. White men must choose two
tween the two and vote accordingly.
Imported.—Ply the ship "11. IL Tuck
er,"Just arrived flora Liverpool, we have
revived our second Importattiod of
Quecnsware. A. largo invoice of "Plat►
Trowetonc Irarc,‘' of latest pattern and
lineal quality, which we offer at'very low !
Prima. Please eall and examine.
We offer to the trade cal out White *.
Wares at Philmjelphla prices—no charge -
hit freight or package.
Glassware at a further reduction