tttlisburg kouyiltr. FRIDAY, AUG. 13, ISCS DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TIMM FOR PIitaTUENT, Hon. Horatip - Seymour, =I F. P. Blair. Jr:' I= DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, I= Hon. Charles E, Boyle, Fayette co, = Gen. Wellington H. Ent, Columbia co. MIOCRA'IIO COUNTY TWEET. ICEI=2I WI! LIA 51 bic(ll.liiAN, Esq., of Gettysburg ,ifidiet to the deelmlore of the Dharlet Oon foreUdo.) 114 N A, TOR, J'''..NEVII I' :SI( DIVIT, Flg l of liberty twp. 1001d...t to the deeldout of the District Con ference.) 4041E11 OLT, /It.,\. B. DILI., 01 rot. rob urg, (York Hprtnh L) rit/10,10TABY. JACOB MELIIOII.4 Ekub,olMountpleanaut tp. AS OCIATIC JUDOS, J. KUHN,- of East Berlin I= F1.1.,1A NI A. DUNCAN, Esq., of Gettpiburg COUNTY COMMISSIONS MO' , I lIARTMAN, Eng., of diouptjoy tWp • DIREtToIi OF IMP: POOR, 1./EIARIXiItFF, of Franklin tarp COUNTY AUDITOR, CAIt F. lA. HE ',UY, of litntlian township. COVNTy AUDIToR, JEStili D. KkILLE.R. FAQ., ot-ConowoP. twp EtZTTER OF ACCEPTANCE Governor Seymour's letter accep log the Democratic nomination for lie -Presidency will be found on our fiat page. IL is a clear, etralght•for !ward document, with the ring of the .pure metal throughout. The agirresstons of the Radical party are portrayed with a master hand. The Reconstruction policy is exposed _lin ail Its wanton violations of the lib ivrtlem of the people. The, position of Ithe Southern carpet-bag Representa hi yes is reviewed, and their impudence /and demagoguism rebuked. The mod `entte,Republicaos who have lung been idibgtisted with the violence of the Iltadical leaders, are appealed to, to :come to the support of the Constitution 'in this hoiir of its trial. The soldiers , of the late rebellion are earnestly 'urged to assist now by their ballots to 'completely establish a Upon they have ‘s() well defended by their atm!. t 1)01110er:1th of the county and State, let LIM forward in solid column to the ‘.4go_ al wot k, and not rest until the glorious principles which this letter so -ably defends shall be vindicated in November E2=ll=ll The Democratic gains hi Ps', counties 'of Kentucky foot up 40,494! The esti mated gains lu the remaining counties 'will swell Governor Stevenson's ma ority in the State to but little, If any, short of NINETY THOUSAND!!! This is an unparalleled victory, and startA the ball for a magnificent tri pmph throughout the Uulon in No vember. week before the election, the Louisville Journal, in an article head d "Kentlicky to Pennsylvania," ap pealed to the Democrats In that State b to -go to the polls and vale, and thus 'scud ((thrill through the Mlle and val. %los of the old Keystone; that Penn 'rylvania would go for the Democratic nominees at all events; but tit.sit a cheering sound from Kentucky would' 9ufji to swell the October majority, ',..and thus tell in every State in Novem ber. Kentucky hue spoken, and sent out lier bugle blast of NINETY THOUSAND 'fur the cause of right anti justice. l l'ennsylcania hears and heeds the Voice, and will respond in trumpet Vines in October and November. All Kentucky! The Keystone reets you! MOSITAN A, TOOI The tide of victory still rolls on. Distant Montana comes thundering 'along wlth , two thousand 'Democratic 'majority, and swells'the chorus of vic tory for the Union and the Constitu f'tiou. Couldn't the Legislatures of Vermont and Maine Reseal& and fix he elections iu those States at an -arlier day, so that the Radicals may f have-something to feel good over? If 'they don't carry an election soon, they ' t will have to disband. tOnt fbr Seymour and Blair. and the whole neamoeratle Ticket. The Daily Republic, published at Pittsburg, a Workingmen's organ, .tas hoisted the names of Seymour l and Blair, Boyle and Ent, &c. That's -he Way the workingmen generally ~are going. The Greensburg, ItUliana, Erposi ltor, heretofore a Radical Abolition 'shed; has declared for Seymour and 'Blair. It says-that "the German Re- Ipublitiftns of Indiana are abandoning that party by thousands and enrolling hernselves among the supporters of *yeytaotir and Blair." They see how the wind bloria and act wisely. THE T i lon. Judge Mellon, of Pitts tlrg, has jolnedliands with the Demo crats and is enthusiastic-in his sup ..rt of Seymour and Blair. THE enthusiasm which attends General Gri 121 bits ,movements ?through the Wert, may be /Ascertained 4rentheialOwl4 special telegram to • • Philad'etiVa Press: &T. Lomb, July Bp.—General Grant ;wilted hers list night, and, left for hM farm Mb morning. - COURT TICKET. ' , aim ticket nominate)! by the Dem ocratic County Convention - , on Mon 'day lust, will 'be fou9o in_ its proper place, under our illitarlicad. That IL Is a strong one—unexceptionable from top to bottom—As conceded with a de gree of unanimity quite unusual. Nor could IL easily have been otherwise, with so much good material to select from. All the namee ',resented had merit, end the question was not mho to reject, but who to „prefer among eo many entitled to consideration. The Convention addressed itself to its work to the proper spirit. Good felling prevailed throughout, and wrNm the deliberatious closed, genet , al satisfaction was expressed by the delegates and the largo numbe'r of Democrats assembled to witness the proceedings. Wm. McClean, Iraq., of this place, was nominated by acclamation for Congress—eubject to the . decision of the district conference. Ile isthor educated—we4 read as a Taw• yer—aud fully alive to the importance of the issues...involved in the campaign. Should he be seleeted adtbe candidate, and endorsed by a . majority - of the , voters_tif_the district, be would anon take rank among the most effective members and debaters in the National louse of Itepresentativea. For the State -Senate, Jotaph P. AleDtvit, Eaq.,of Liberty township, wad also chosen by acclamation—sub- sect to the decision of. the Sehatorial conferees. "Honest and capable," in the full senae of . the term—thorough going in everything, be undertalce.a— should he be nominated and elected, there would be no risk in the keine• hoe that his course would be alike' creditable to himself and the district. For the Lower House, Dr. A. H. Dill, of Peterabiirg, wee selected. He, too, Ia admirably fitted for iegialative dutioa. Upright, well cultivated, and pleasant In manner, he could not fall to become popular among hie fellow members, and therefore InflUential and aerviaable to his constituents: Jamb Melharn. ,Esq., of Mount pleasant, the nominee for 'Prothonota• ry, is one of the most unexceptionable gentlemen in the county. No men Can stand higher' in', public esteem than he, Reis, besides, Welt qualified for the ,post, and would discharge il. important duties - 10 the satisfaction of everybody. (ie. Joseph J. Kuhn, of East Bolin, was selected for Associate Judge. rew'men eould.be better fitted for the station. With much general intelli gence, and strong ecuisclentiousness, he would make a most useful mid im partial Judge."' ' 7 • Vim. A . :Duncan, EMI., of this place, the candidate for District Attorney, served a term in that capacity before, 'and his unanimous re-nomination on Monday may be accepted as a genuine compliment to his efficiency and For County Commissioner, Moses Hartman, Esq., of Mounijoy, was also selected without oppailtion. He inn very intelligent audsuecessful farmer, of first class bwiness qualifications— and a heavy taxpayer. No one could fill the office better or more to the in terests of the people. Benjamin Deardorff, - of Franklin, would make au excellent Director of the Poor—none better. An extensive farmer, (who knows what It is to pay heavy taxes,) with strong practical judgment, be would fill the place in every way acceptably. Capt. E. G. Heagy, of Straban, the notninee for • Auditor, lea good account ant, and of r onimpeachable integrity. He would audit the public accounts faithfully. Jesse D. Keller, for County Surveyor, closes pe ticket. Though last, he 18 not least i ln wyrth or capacity, Well grounded and experienced in his pro fession, he would fill the office admi rably. such Is the ticket. It has uotouly the merit of representing correct princi ples, but is - strong in itself, and has •leforc a double claim upon popular approval. —,- Fellow Democrats, now to work Our enemies, always on the look out for "spoils," will leave no Wort un tried to compass our defeat. We can win by a majority high up in the hun dreds—higher than ever. The tide is with us. Let us, - ALL, To A MAN, re solve to improve the golden opportu nity, and give Radicalism in Adams county its death-blow. IC= The cry comes up from one end of the country--to the other and meets an echo lu the breast of every voter who has the good of the country in view, that we must have a change of officers in every department of the Govern ment The farmers demand a change ; the merchants demand a change ; the laboring people everywhere demand a change; the tax-payers demand a change; the lovers of the Constitu tion demand a change; the white peo ple say they must and will have a change of administration. Matters cannot be made worse. They must be made better by any change. Let the people all unite in one universal de multi fora change. Let them through the press, on the stump, on the street, on the highways end on the byways, In the market, on sea and-on land, de mand a change and demand it in tones not to be misunderstood. CHANGES IN OHlO.—At a Democrat ic meeting In ,:Fayette county, Ohio, ou Saturday week, the' principal speakers were Judge R. M. Briggs and Col. John M. Connell. Both these gentlemen have heretofore been staunch Republicans, but they cannot sanction the usurpations, the corrup tion and the unparalleled extrava gance of the Radical Congress, which styles itself the Government. Ali over the country the same Cuing is go ing on; everywhere many of the more honest Republicans are pledging themselves to support Seymour and Blair. Grant will be beaten worse than Scott was, if there in no abate ment in the tide of popular feeling. LEAVING T/IE FOUL Pextrs.—Aa the last meeting of the Seymour Club in Media, Delaware county, this State, J. M. Burrell, Esq., who had been elected Secretary of,the Grant Club at that place, signed the roll of the —Dem ocratic Club, renounced all connection with the Radical party and made an eloquent speech in favor of the elec tion of Seymour anti Blair. Many other changes have occurred in Media. Honest men are "coming out from among the foul party" all over the State, and in October there will be a general stampede. The doors are still open. PRENTICI: says that if neigh is grass we shall have, after mowing the liati ionise in November, a tremendouierop Or hay. _ - - "1 1- YE GETTYSBURG COMPILER, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1868. THE PtBLIC DENT Staines. Isr ' r b— mase Tasirigers, - AC9ordifig to the telicsal is tatement of the Secretary of the Treiteury, the debt of the nutoth ha, increased THIR TEEN SimmoNs rwo lICNI>ItEi> =3 DRED ANI) NINE I Y-IIIREE DOLLARS AND NINEIV-1- i I. CENTS IN TWO SUNTID.. This IS no "copperhead" allegation, no pni than statement man ufactured Weld them in a popular tan• vase. The facts and figures are gtven from the books of the Treasury, and can be relied upon. They cannot be disproved. What has become of this immense euni ? ' , To what purpose bas it been applied? How hos it been squandered? The debt has oonstantry increaaed tor month s. Is that to continue? Are the people to be taxed as they are now for all Lime to come; and nev er to see the debt reduced or paid off? When will we see economy practic ed by the Giovern inent ; When will some wise financial sys tem be adopted? How long are we to endure the rule of the set of thieves and publicpli deters who are expending all the mon ey wrung from the toil and sweat of the masses, and constantly therenAing the &UT The people are nskiug themselves these quest Mes ? - - There_ eau be but one unewer to them. Not until the Radicals are turned out of power• will there ever be a change. Ler The tax-ridden 1111184 , e9 remem ber that when they go to vote. TUE ISTATE PAYEE PUINTING 11CtED. A correspon den tof the Lancaster In telligeneer says, - that the parties to whom the contract for furnishing the State Printing Office with paper, for Uri ensuing year, has-been awarded, receive several cents per pound more than other parties offered to furnish it for. This will make a difference againht tire State o f It% ThousandDol late ! The _contract • was awarded by Mr. Youngman', the State Superin tendent of Public Printing, art ap: polotee of Gee. Geary, and approved 6y Oen. Ilartranft, the Auditor Gener al. As General liattrauft is now be fore the people, us a candidate for re election, his friends should clear up this matter, else the people may take it into their heads to vote en masse for his Democratic opponent, honest Charley iloyle The celaireisemeat cannot. come too soon, as it is already alleged that the extra Ten Thousand are to go into the pockets of the Radi cal State Committee, to be used as an electioneering fund in behalf of Gen. }tertranft. Tas Cbanibersburg Valley Spirit thus strongly and gratefully presents the obligations of the Democratic par ty to the Hon. John Cessna. Chief Justice Chase, Fessenden, Trumbull and theirest did what they could, bot their services wouldthave been of no avail - without this Delmer:hie pioneer : But the strongest point of all In Cessna's favor irmains to be stated. We fear our Republican friends will not appreciate it as they ought to. Cessna saved President Johnson from being convicted and removed frogs+-of flee. Strange as this may seem, it is nevertheless true to the very letter. Bedford and Somerset counties had been made it Representative district with two members, Cessna was one of the Democratic candidates in Iffal. He had a majority in Bedford county, but the majority rlk the district was largely against him. 'The certificate of election was given to the Repub . ) . cans. Cessna contested the sent of the member from Bedford, on the ground-that the apportionment bill which connected Bedford with Somer set was unconstitutional. He claimed that Bedford herself formed a Legisla tive district with one member, and that as he hat ieceived a majority of the votes cast in the county, tie was I entitled to the seat. Ile got it, arid i this separation of Bedford from Som erset gave the Democratic party a ma jority of one In t'.e. Legislature that elected Mr. ilew to the United I States Senate, and Mr. Bueltalew's i one vote saved President Johnson from being Mined out of office! Cessna voted for Buckalew and elec ted him by a majority of one, and linekalew voted not guilty on im peachment and acquitted the Pres& dent by one vote. WItO WAR:1101;M .18.---WartllOUtil, the blatant fellow who has written a letter to President Johnson, demand ing that a large number of troops be linmedittely sent to Louisiana, was a bush lawyer without practice in Illi nois when the war began. He entered the army, but was dismissed trom the service by General Grant for "lying and conduct unbecomints an officer and a gentleman." He went to New Orleans, and under the rule of Butler managed to du eou,iderable petty steal ing. He secured the Radical nomina tion for Governor and was elected by bayonets and negro votes. Senator Harris, of Louisiana, who is still in Washington, contradicts most emphatically the lying letter of this dirty carpet-bagger, and declares that the State is in a peaceful condition, and that there is no need fur any in creased military force. Tits proposition is seriously enter tained among the Republican Nation al Committee to have their National Convention re-assemble, receive Grant's resignation, which he stands ready to give in, and nominate a new Candidate for the Presidency. The reason given is, that Grant has already shown his entire una;tlability, and possesses no points on ich the party can rally even in a respbetable minori -1 ty in this canvass. he Convention, be it remembered, d d not adjourn without day, but adj,urried subject to the call of the Naticaial Committee.— N. P. IVortd. ANDERSCPNVILLE Pnison.—That dis tinguished delegate to the Chicago Convention, Joe: Brown, rebel Gov ernor of Georgia, the wretch who founded the Andersonvilie prison, in tends to have the concern fixed up as a place for holding negro Grunt meet ings. Over the entrance will be post ed, in large letters, Grant's order to Butler to stop the exchange of prison ers, which was the sentence to a hor rible death of thousands of the nation's bravest, and beet. CONVERSIONS TO GRANT AND C4OL FAX.—Joe Brown, the founder of the Andersonville Prison. Itorace Greely, bail for Jett Davis. Three Andersoisville Prisen Guards. Wiieu ailY &lore shakbeannounced, we will record them. THE cost ofthe standing army in the Southern States, is 'deconstructed by the E~ldioaie, was over elghteeu Of dollars last year. White men, pay your taxes! - DEATH •F THADDEUS STEVENS. WAstitArroN, August 11.—Hott. Thiddeus Stevens died at precisely 12 o'clock to-night at his residence In thin city on Capitol Hill. Simon Stevens, ThaddeLs Stevens, Jr., a nephew, and his houstkeeper, Mrs. Smith, were ut his bedside; also Skater Loretta and Sister lieneviere, ct? the Providence Hospital, and J. Scott Patterson, of the Interior Department, and the servants of his household. 'Breathing his last' ho passed aeniy quietly and calmly without a struggle, as though falling asleep. The remains will be interred at Lan caster, on Monday. GRATIFYING REPORTN The Certainty oral Democratic Victory ID Ateneember. WaSlitswroiv, August s.—Advices received by the Democratic Congres sional Resident Committee are of We most cheering character from every portion of the country. In Boston the Democrats expect to carry the two city Congressional Districts, and the city for k3eymour and Blair. John D. Thompson, Chairman of the Ohio State Democratic Central Committee, writes: The prospects in Ohio are very en .'raging, and I feel satisfied we will carry the State. The nomination of Seymour gives universal Satisfaction, and creates much enthusiasm. I have but little doubt that Seymour and Their will be elected The Democracy everywhere are ready to buckle on the harness, and gn in to win. From Desmoinee, lowa, a correspon dent writee that during the thirteen years he has resided there he never knew the Democracy to start upon a campaign with more general good feeling and sanguine expectations.— In Michigan the Democrats report that they are Shoroughly organised and are certain to oarry the State against Rad 10alisM, negro-suffrage, and prohibi tion laws. The reports from Nebraska and Wisconsin are equally encourag ing. YEr.ruNti.—A change has come over the spirit of the New York Hcratcrs dream since the election in Kentucky, following the election in Oregon. The Herald says: Taking these two States as an exam ple, we will find that the people are not abandoning their hostility to the union and dangerous whey of the ruling faction, which during, three years of peace has increased the na tional debt and kept up war prices and war taxation. The Kentuckyelections has taken place since the Presidential nominations of both parties were made; and yet so far from the nomination of the Radical Convention strengthening the backbone of the faction, or the nomination of Seymour and Blair weakening the spinal column of the Democracy in that State, they have turned events the other way. These results are but the early indications' (the skirmish fire as it were) of t h e great revolutionary battle which is about to open.• * The expression of anti-Radiell sentiment in the late elections in Kentucky and Oregon is but the precursor of a great counter-rev olution, upon the verge of which the country stands this moment. GILNERAL BUTLER A CANDIDATE Fok RE-ELEcrion.—General Butler has written a letter to Charles D. Howard, editor of a local paper in his (Butler's) district, In Massachusetts, in which he announces himself as a candidate for re-election to Congress. There will, it is stated, be a powerful Influ ence brought to bear, not only to de feat his election, but to prevent:his nomination by the Republican con convention. His rival will be Gen. Wm. Schouler, whom Butter had re moved from the Adjutant General's office in Boston on account of writing a letter againq him when he first became a candidate for Congress. - I 2:33= —General Enthusiasm and Gen. Grant do not run on the same ticket. —A Democratic club has been form ed in Galeua, 111., the home of the "Midst.' ' —"One money for all classes. Taxa tion must be equalized." ' . --Queen Victoria, it is said, believes in spirits. Bo does Grant. —Some of the Radicals are very low —one of them Is Browulow. —The tax on whisky has been re duced to accommodate General Hiram Grant on his Western tour. —An admirer o. Hiram 'Ulysses Grant says "he is rich in stable com mon sense." That means he can "talk horse." —The Radical editors are'picking at our platform—but it is too strong a platform to be damaged by Radical picks. —The Rads hurrah for Grant and Victory they take cure of Grant, the Democrats will attend to Victory. —The wild roan of the Mention Island has been chased into Lake Michigan• and drowned. One vote less for Grant. —The President of the "Loll League," at Anderson, Texas, is in jail for stealing three hundred gold dollars. —Here is the whole Presidential eon test in a nutshell : Radical Platform. I Dem. Platform. The Nigger. The White Man —The complaint comes from Mis souri Vadicals that the soldiers station ed there distributed temoeratle tickets on election day. That looks blue for Grant. —The Radicals affect great uncon cern about the Kentucky election. "Only a little shower, Mr. Noah." —The Chicago Past recently consid ered, ''Can a Democrat be saved ?" d answered, "Hardly." We beg to inquire then, "If the Democrats can scarcely be saved, how shall the Radi cals appear?" —The new name for the negro army is "constabulary." Great Britain's Ireland has constabulary, and why shouldn't our Irelands have them, too? Ekal rights. —The Democratic party wants noth ing but a fair vote. The Radicals want white disfranchisement, test oaths, military surveillance, a carpet bag registration, and Wade and Colfax to count the electoral votes. member of the bogus Senate of Alabama Is an ea-convict from the Georgia Penitentiary, aid a .tnember of the bogus Georgia House is an ex con rid - (horse-thief) from the Alabama Penitentiary. These things tend to knit us more closely . together. —Kentucky does not lead in trio great bemoeratic mov ... ement. She far lows Carifornia, Oregon, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey. Kentucky shows bow kigh the tide Is rising. —"Thorned bond holder" is the ele gant and expressive epithet of Thad deus Stevens. Atter creating these very bonds, heshows very bad taste in calling the holders hard names. A ceown of Aiegroes tried to break up a Dernomatic meeting in Richmond, Va., a few eights ago, and gid the worst of It. ' opeocitaiiin oncrarrY osssriessirsoN. Pursuant, Oen resolution of the Dem ocratic County Colnindttse, the Dele gates elected in Me several districts of Adams toasty' on Saturday last, as sembled in the Court-house, in Gettys burg, on Monday, ai 10 o'clock, A. M., and organized by calling Col R. Swope to the Chair, and appointing Messrs. Jacob It affensperger and Jesse Bucher Vice Presidents, and Capt. S. Eleholtz and Frederick .Nlclntire Secretaries. The credentials of the Delegates were then liantWd Fe, as follows: Gettymburg—A. W. Flemming, W. H. Culp. Cumberland—Lewle A. 13uelimen, Isaac Leeper. Conowago—Jest! D. Keller, Benj. F Bollinger. Berieick bor.—Jesse Bucher, Ari drew Baker. Berwick tp.—lienry Miller, Blasius Garber. Butler—S. R. Elcholtz, Jacob liar fensperger. Franklin—Benj. Deardorff, Samuel A. Swope. Freedom—C. P. Krim*,. David Rhoden, Jr. Germauy—Jacob Kiuuk, Wm. Ri der. Hamilton—Dr. F. C. Wolf, John -U Hutt, Jr. kinunitonban—Col. R. C. Swope, Jacob L. Flror. Ifighland—Jesse P. To Jame!, A. \Vllson. Iluntington—Samnel F.' Reitman, Tlioinag G. Neely. Latlmore—F. N. W. Bowers, P. A. 111veis. Liberty—Frederick Mclntire, John Nuheinaker. Mountpleasant—Samuel J. Eihotl4 lluury J. liewlet. :11 ,, untjoy—Michael. Fiscal, G. W Hartman. Meualleu—Jeose Dull, 'Nicholas Wiermau. - Oxford—Dr. W. J. McClure, Elias en Berger. Reading-81ephen lieinarti, Fraud% Omloaf'. Stiaban—Jacob }Moller, Capt. E. G. Reny. Llttleatown—Wm. Kuhns, Philip Hemler. Tyrone—J. A. Mardi, George (lake. Union—Amos Lefever, Ld wnra Shorb. On motion,,a committee to report resolutions was then appointed, as follows: Capt. 8. ll.Eielsoltz, Dr. W. J. McClure, Amos Lefever, Jacob and Thomas U. Neely. On , motion, H., D. Wattles, Eaq., wasappointed Chairman of the County Committee for the ensuing year. Preliminary nominations were then made, after which too Convention adjourned until o'clock. At the designated time the Conven tion reassembled, and proceeded to ballot fur candidates, with the follow ing results: Win. McClean, Edict., of Gettysburg, was nominated Without opposition for Congress. Joseph P. Mei:licit, Esq., of Liberty township, was nominated without op position for the State Senate. Dr. A. B. Dill, of Petersburg, (Y. 5.,) leas nominatednn the third ballot for the Legislature. Jacob Meihorn, .Esq.,. of Mount- - - pleasant, was nominated on the sec ond ballot for Prothonotary.. Col. J. J. Kuhn, of East Berlin, was nominated on the, /wooed ballot for A4410C11114 Judge. Wm. A. Duncan, Esq., of Gettys burg, was nominated without oppoei tion for Distriet-Attorney. - Moms Bastatan,.Esq., of Mountioy, was nominated without oppoeition rot County. Comm issioner. Benjamin- .Deari.k;rif of Ritankiin, was nominated tut the seeimil ballot for Director,iat the Poor. Capt. E. G. Heagy, of Straban, was nominated-6n the find ballet for Coun ty Auditor. Seam D. Keller, of Conowago, was nominated on the flnitimliot for Coun ty Surveyor. The Delegates of the respective dia. Dicta then selected CountyC.:fru ittee man, as follows—H. D. Wattles having been previously appointed Chairman : Gettysburg—H. J. Stable, Edward Menohy, Jacob Trozel, A. W. Flem. ining. Littlestown—S. S. Bishop,, G. B. Yantis. Berwick hor.—Jesse Bucher, Henry C. Mayer Berwick tp.—Heury Miller, Samuel A. Wertz. Butler—S. H. Echoltz, -Richard Fitzgerald. Cumberland—Wm. Spangler, Frank Cromer. Franklin—Samuel A. Swope, George Lady. Freedom—Michael McFadden, A braham Krlse. Oxford—J. Kuhn, D. M. Miller. Tyrone—Conrad Bream, George Mackley, Sr. Union—William Slifer, Daniel Sheety. Mountjoy—Wm. Cownover, Pater Orndortr. Latimore—Joel Grlest, John Albert. Huntington—W. B. Gardner, Jacob Sheaffer. Hamilton —John Ruff, Henry Rohn Germany—William Rider, John 1 11. ' ea rs. ding—Thomas N. Dicks, W. S Hildebrand. Highland—Reuben Golden, F. H Eckennxle. Mountpleatant—Samuel J. Short, Edward Weaver. In the above list the names of Com mitteemen for five of the districts are lacking. They were either not handed in or the papers mislaid. The Secre taries desire that the Delegates of such districts forward the names of Com mitteemen to the COMPILER office, that a complete list may be published. The committee on resolutions, through their chairman, Dr. McClure, made the following report, which woe unanimously adopted, with cheers: Resolved, That we hail with un bounded satisfaction the nomination of HORATIO SEYMOUR Rini F. P. Sham, for President and Vice President of the United States, upon a platform of principles earnest, sound and patriotic and heartily endorse the nomination of CHAS. E. BOYLE and Gen. W. Ear, for Auditor General and Survey or General of Pennsylvania. Resolved, That the Reconstruction measures of a Radical Congress, odious ly partisan in every feature, are de structive of the Constitution of the United States, and the liberties of white citizens, revolutionary, tyrannical and void. IletoNed, That the question of suf frage constitutionally belongs to the several States, nod the attempt by the Radicals to force negro suffrage upon unwilling States by Oangressional enactment is violative of the rights of the people, a usurpation of power, and the base means to perpetuate Radical rule. Resolved, That the unprecedented national debt, extravagance, reckless expenditure of the public funds, the corruption and partisan villainy of Radical rule, admonish the Ameri can people to hurl them from power, in circler that the onerous taxes wrung from the sweat of the laborer may be lessened and national prosperity smile all over our country. Resolved, That we demand one cur rency for the Cioverntuent and the people, the laborer and the office holder, the holder, and equal taxation of every species of property, including goveru orient bonds and other public securi ties. Revolved, That we heartily endorse the able and patriotic efforts of Hon. Uinta. R. Buctcalew, in the United States Senate, to pressern the Consti tution from Radical assaults, and to praser4e intact and ►nviglaie constitu tional liberty to the Ameetean people. .Resofreil, ThaVet thanks ,113 'Nicholas Belt e l tattle honent and faithful (11 aro ors his dutnn while a Iterfesenlatlyll In the Legisill ture of the Mate. R,solmel, That fLia 'convention pledge., , its members to the earnest and hearty support of the ticket this day nominated, and that we will usa all honorable efforts to secure its tri umph. The following Congressional Con ferees were then selected: .Messrs. "Balcittel Wolf, Ativettam Krtssr and A inns Lefever..' , • I Ault the dnlcining Senakirkd!Con ferees appointed: Messrs. Mows Mc- Clean, Adam liebert and S. H. Joseph L. Shorb, Eeq., was apint ed Delegate to the next State Co tt'en lion On motion, the Convention adjourn ed sine die. !fatal'.lepartment. TOWN, COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COUNTILS Seymour and Bair Club.—The De mocracy of this borough had a spirited meeting at the Globe Inn, on Saturday evening, to elect delegates to the Coun ty Convention and organize for the campaign. Shedd' nano was called to the Chair, end Messrs. George Geyer, John Kuhn slid Philip Kriekser were appointed Vice Presidents, and Major D. J. Benner and Cornelius Daugher ty Secretaries. The immediate forma- Don of a Seymour and Blair Club was resolved upon, and a Club 1 - 4/1 opened Nearly clo,butdrisiddguatares were obtained on the spot. W. A. Duman, Juoob Trozel and H. J. Stable were sp. pointed a committee to report a Consti tution and .83l Laws, tobe submitted to another meeting, at the saute ,pliwe, to-morrow (Saturday) evening. It Is hoped that the (demise( Seymour and Blair in the borough will turn out to a mangy • Pretnium4l.—The list of Premiums to be awarded at the next Fair of the Adams Cattuiy Agricultural Society, is printed in this issue. It will, be no ticed that lire . premittnis have been increased in nearly every department, In many cases a hundred per cent. But for Use - tack that the,Soe,iety is in debt, they would have been made huger yet. However, this will come in time, after the necessary improve ments shall have been paid for. For the present, the premium list I 3 liber al. The management hope that the. citizens of the county will Immediate ly enter upon preparations to make this even u more Successful Fair than that of last yeisr. .Corinty pride, if nothing else, should stir up general interest in its behalf. NaerowEscape.—One day last week, as two little eons of Mr.° Lewis A. Bushmait, df, Cumberland township, were playing on a pile of unthreshed oats in the burn door, one of them met with a painful accident. In' sliding down from the top, he fell into an Iron fork, oue of the tines of Which, entered his right cheek and came out at the temple. Fortunately it passed along on the outside of the bone; otherwise the accident would doubtless have been fatal. Si9IIWe brother, with unusual presence of mind In one so youtig, promptly pulled out the fork, and then reported to his parents. The injured one did not suf fer such, and next moring was lively again. The escape was fluty a nar row dke. improverneries.—lmprovements Wu: in progress all Over town, and more are in contemplation. The double cottage on the billcge Campus in looming up handsomelp— as is John Rupp's cottage, on Balti more street. The houses of Oeorge H. Swope and Jas. Wilson, on Chambersburg stree , are about finished. Henry hicHatt nelt's two-story brick Is under roof. Mr. Rover's brick houirc, on South Washington street, is going up, and Jacob Stock's three-story brick, near by, is about to be commenced Major Itenuer's double house is under roof. The front to Agricultural Hall is progeessing well, and Capt. Chrite man is certain of having it completed by Fair time. Work on the-Globe Inn, on York t•teet, Is progressing. Simon Codorl is about making further improve-• meats on the old Swope property. Jacob McDonnell's house, ou West Middle street, has the plasterers at work on it. Mr. Bart is preparing to go ahead at once with his. Samuel Herbst is having the-cellar dug for a handsome brick residence on Chambersburg street, adjoining Dr. Sehmucker. Dr: Hill is raising his dwelling another story. There are many other Improve ments in progress, some of which have heretofore been noticed, and oth ers probably overlooked. Some day; when leisure may permit, they will all be given due mention. Pic Nies.—A grand Pic Nic will be held to King's Woods, near East Ber- En, on Saturday, the 22,1 of August Instant, day and evening. The East Berlin and Littleitown Brass Bands will be present. Refreshments on the ground. A Harvest Pic NU will come off et the Csalitown Springs, on the same day—tO be - Continued during the even ing. Suitable music will be provided —and Refreshments on the ground. The Union Sunday School of Ben dereville will have a Bari . ket Pic Nio In Bender's (trove, half a mile south of Bendertniille, on Saturday, the 29th of August. The public are invited. Court. —The August term of Court will commence next Monday, and doubtless continue through the week. About the usual number of cases are down for the Common Pleas, whilst In the Sessions the nusinesa promises to be rather heavy. By the way—Court time always affords many opportunities far send ing money to the printer. Del i nquent. think of this, and then "do as you would he done by." Mare Stoten.—A mare belonging to David P. Beltler, of Mountjoy town ship, was stolen on Sunday night, since which nothing has been heard of her. A stranger supposed to have been a "partner" of the thief, is now in the county jail. A reward of !Xi for the return of the mare atirllo for the arrest•abCcontictlort e thief is' offered by the York Insurance Company, in which the inure was Ili sured Property Soles. —Henry Bucher has sold to T. C. Norris the esne and a half story brick dwelling_ ou York street, adjoining Jacob Trozel. 1. N. Durboraw hae purchased 63 acres of land from John Rebert, near the Two Taverns, for $1.400, awl Ise erecting a two-story weattretboardekl ' dwelling Wine theieon. College Cbnueeneentenf.—Tieennual Commencement of Pennsylvania Col lege, just over, attratited many stran gers, giving the town an unusually lively appearance. The several exer cises occurred in the folloo ing order Sunday morning, Baccalaureate, by President Valentine; evening, Ad dress before Young Men's Christian Association of the College, by Itev. Dr. C. W. Scheaffer, of Gerinaidou n. Tuesday erten:ten , Holman Lecture on the Augsburg Confession, by Rev, Dr. Schinucker ; evening, Address be fore Alumni of the Seminary, by Bev. S. A. Holman, of Philadelphia. Wednesday, Junior Exhibition— Oration, by J. J. Brinkerhoff Bettye burg, on "Waste of Mind;" Jacob Net Philadelphia, "Milton's Satan ;" J. A. Cietz, Taneytown, "Eloquence of Decay;' J. A. Tomlinson, Bed fora, "Conflict;" Horace Alicumn, Selinsgrove, "The Living Dead;" J. W. Humrichouise, Baltimore, "The Inner World ;" J. F. Cressler, Ship ponsburg, "Atheism ;" Augustus Schultai,. Berne, N. Y.. "American Liberty ;" 'l'. R. Beefier, 11Juney, "Titlimius;" M. L. Heisler, Salona, "The Positive. Charaoter;" F. It. Feitshana, Indiana, "The Negntive Character;" J. M. Finkbiner, Vin cent, "Solitude ;" L. G. \Vile, Phila delphia, "Hamlet ," W. S. Heindel, York, "Dreams;" J. W. Grass, York, "Suecet•s hi Life ;" Behringer, New York City, "Evils of Material lam ;" R. 'l'. Horn, Catioauqun, a poem, "St. Mereurius. " Weduestlityl;frernoon, Address he fore the Philo. Society, by Itev.•Dr. Edwards A. Park,of Andover, Mass.,. production, and faultlessly rend. Evening, Addre‘s belo - re the Alumni of the College, by Rev. Parson, of Milton. Thursday morning, Commencement. W. , C. St o ever , Gettysburg, Latin Sal. utatoty ; J. W. Richard, Winchester, Va., "Last Days of queen Elizabeth ;" G. S. Eyster, Gettysburg, "Personal Honor;" A. J. Erdman, Macungie, Greek Oration; R. F. McClean, Get tysburg, "Conscience and Law;" D. L. McKehzie, Duneaniton, "Nationa Recollections;" L. M. Hellman, Kit tanning, " `lntellectual Power of Faith ;" E. S. Breidenbaugh, Gettys burg; "Value of Great Men;" %V. P. Hill, Gettysburg, "Pacific Ral,lroad;" A. S. Hartman, LI ttlefitown, "Jardinal Wolsey;" J. Rhone, CentreHall,"Sar. aces. Civilization in Spain ;" J. W. Hay, Gettysburg, "Charles Dickens ;" P. K. Erdman, Centre Valley, Vale dictory. A. J. Erdman received the first hon or, P. K. Erdman the second, W. C. Stoever.the third, avid, E. S. Brelden baugh.and J. W. Richard the fourth. P. H. Erdman received the Grad!' prize of thirty dollars for writing the best essay on Shakspeare's "Merchant 'of Venice." The Junior medal ails presented to F. T. Horn, nfCatasauqua, for greatest proficiency in the Latin language. The Freshmen prize of thirty dollars was equally devided be tween Benjamin Kurtz, of Baltimore, and F. (L Knapp, of Martin's Ferry, Ohio. Degrees were liberally dealt out. The performances of the young men (Seniors and Juniors) were generally creditable; and the music, by the Philharmonic Orchestra of York, un der Prof. 13entz., gave decided satisfac tion. Liberal Bequedit.—Das Pearson, F,sq., of Philadelphia, recently. de ceased, left to Pennsylvania College $`20,000, in stocks, to endow a Pro fessorship. He also left. $15,000 to Rev. Dr. Hatter's church, in Phila delphia, to build a new church edifice. State Fair.—We have received the Premium List of the Peunsyivaula State Agricultural Society for its six teenth annual exhibition, which will be held in Harrisburg on the 21th and 30th of September, and the lot and al of October. 1866. We see that this county has two repeesseutalives on the committees, to wit: Mr. H. J. Stable, on - class 44, Mercantile Displays; and Mr. McPherson, on class 46, Unessu merated Artictes.--Star. Fell from a Ladder.—A on of Franklin Osborn. of Straban town ship, on Wednesday week, had one of his arms broken in two'places by falling from the ladder In the thresh ing floor. Dr. Methorn, of New Ches ter, was promptly called in, and the broken arm set. Bear on his Trauels.—The 'New villeaar says that ou Wednesday last, as the Mall train was on its way East, a large black Bear crossed the track, between Carlisle and Meehan itburg, a very short distance ahead of the train. It had doubtless been driven from the mountains and was making its way across the valley to the North. Important to Tobacco Dealers.—Un der an Act of Congress passed July 20, 113119, every dealer in tobacco and cigars having more than twenty pounds of tobacco, or ten pounds of snuff, or more than five thousand cigars, Is re quired to make en - Inventory of the same immediately, and deposit it, with the Assistant Assessor of his division, who will swear the party to the truth of his return. The appraisement must be made on the first day of each month thereafter. Heavy penalities are attached. Another beauty of Rad icalism. Corner-stonc Loying.—The corner stone of the new German Reformed Church at Littlestowu will be laid to morrow. ...4accnßion.—John A. Light is an nounced to make a Balloon Ascension at Harrisburg on Wednesday next. Housekeepera and others wanting good Cooking Stoves, the best in the market, warranted to bate and give satisfaction, or any thing in the line of Tin Ware, Japan Ware, Hollow Ware, Chamber Sets, Bread and Spice Bones, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Cofne Mills, Bird Cages, Fruit Jars and Cans, Waiters, dce., &c , will find just what they want at the Ware-room of Coi C. H. Buehler, corner of }Wirt:Kid and Carlisle street, opposite the Passenger Depot, and at prices which defy competition. tf ]tare Economical, Remarkable Car tatray of prompt action, in !Vet. every good quality se guaranteed for biro. 8. A. ALLEN'S IldrituvED (new style) 11Ant RlCEiTuftEll or DHSSatici, (in one bottle.) every Druggist sells Price OM? Dollar. Aug 7. 4t THE Springfield Republican, a Re publican newspaper published in Massachusetts, Boys that "the choice of Presidential electors by the Legit lidures of the Southern States would be's fraud n'potf 'the people." That, is exactly the reason why the Radicals pxopose to adopt It, SEYMOUR, Bratn , stad the redaction of the stanyljug army ! • [imams,- Brae rettos, barteney tor alit , A Rug Assortment. —The attention of Fartreers, litnildlers, Contractors, and. others Is -invited to the large assditruntit of LUMBER of all kinds suitable for building purposes, to be found at Col C. H. I.lcmittnt's Lum ber Yard, ut corner of Carlisle' and Railroad streets, including Boards, Planks, Flooring, Biding, Laths, Pickets, Shingles, &c. Also Posts, Newel and sawed, with _prime Feu - - cing Bauras - ,White Plne and Hem lock. His Rock la mot pnly large, but his arrangements arc sncli that he can sail at the very lowest cash rates. .llso, constantly on hand, Black smith, Lime-burners' and Stove tf If our friends will use preparations fur restoring gray hair they should use the best in the market. Our at tention has lately been call to an arti cle V. finch has an exsentive sale and a very high reputation, known as Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia, and rte are inclined to think that it possesses more desirable and less otijeetionable qualities than any other in the mar ket. It restores gray or faded hair to its original color in a 10081 remarkable manner, and by its invigorating and soothing properties removes all dand ruff' lino hunters trout the scalp. Wye d a fair trial and you cannot full to like it, . Aug 7. 41 The Delicrtitc and It.firrl4.—The most Incredulous lira eon% tinieil of the vir tues of tipver's • citattilard Wine Bit ters" upon a trial of them. Their lai,e le pure, Wine, With herbs and roots eu lavoably known to the Meth cal Proleaston anal the CollllllUnity at large. They are all that can he ale- Must feeble and It.flrtn. Druggists sell the 1111 Le I . IIE Easton Dolly ..i 5511101 I $ lit it Afe go.l tlln hero The Iniprols Steal. t whlnl tslll MAU fortable TN,twane I.INCi liiith•LE, Stilt 410 . 1011 1151114., g new 1131110 limn, 4 al SAVO i 1011,41, , MOka`llo.l., 1 . e., met .thermit -I.lllsl:tigs, 5t 1111 11111 Set 11. 411 it 111$ I, 11011 ., 111111 $ lie I 111 ill,' 11, prem...ll Hurls Ing \ Stitt. put 11. 1. ..111111 n 4111.114111 I 111111, Tile 101114 114, 141-11 111011.11.41.11 viol I lit /1111,1 i st 13111‘.11.11. 'I Ile I. a. , L.II. Pers l ol,lll , lllnig to \it 51 II .I , le 11115111.,1 to 1,111011 Mr 0.17, Me.hilitt: Hi, r, ..n to t omuiDs,rr 11l I loek, I' li n en h. 11.1 11l n otterellute - ev,lll be gltl 111111,1 tele, Miele tIIIoNVII by . . AARON of RAM , JAIIII4 nEnEitT, AD IIASTPR, Attellonver. liZertitors July M,14.81. PUBLIC SALE OF PF:RS.ONAI, PROPERTY ON TUESDAY, the tbith day of AMAMI. nor!, the undersigned, Administratria or Uw entutehf Adam Mowers, devuostxl, it 11l melt at ruldle hide, at the late resideuco of said do eeden., In not also, toe ithlp, Atlanta count.), near New Chester, the following Personal Propert,y, viz ONE 1101I,E, 1 Three.ytar.ohl t 'oil, I I 'Ashler, 2 Bulls, 2 Hogs, ISicalts, Imo rig, 1 Two !forge Vi'mon, Wagon lied 111111 tiny Ladders, need Trough, Slanore hoard, 2 Ploughs, 2 Iformalt, na gond an Mo., Plough and Corn Fork, t+lngle, I totitilo on I 'lhroy-littrsti Tr, es, l'utting lion. (it 2 nets of itreeelitaunts, I n, tIA 1. out tit owt.tt 1:1 Plough livarm, all at; itti..l or in u, 1 , f ittr, Itritltt Vt 11,011, 111 , 11.21i.11.1de Spreittlt ta, Ftnrks, ltakes, -bat, Is and Cipale, (train SIION 11, 3.Hk...try., (.nit. and lad',., C.. ;Int him Iter alt , l 1 o. t It 111/X,11,111-1111 , 114 I ~1111 Measures. Axes, Wedges, a lot Mace, I lA, llnsks, and , It l , int tog,. o 101 :1 p , nit r, 1u o 1 •101111 111111 :• 1 1112• - 111•11‘erT001.: M h, al, it, I 11..1 I, awl lON, ,1141 Isar Modtei, and Ito) by ttyi•toii 1k Bogs, NVagon and Hut , . K.., hots 2. net Net., I cite N, 1 anti I ..*••• , ttstc rata Mlles; a lot at Leaf lier, l rol - t•cut sal, 2 11113‘014, tut nit lito4olMl, Wlllt Ht., ,t all, kitchen Forottate, vir ItElf and BEDDING, Cane of I/111.e,, Kiloton Dresser, settee, Ten-pinta Chest., Mt at N. , ousels, llarroht, lion, a, anti It a artety of other articles, too mullet-00. to mention. Solo to commence at 10 o'clock, on Paid Any, wilco attendant"! will twiritittn and tenon made known by LUCINDA SOWEliki, Actin's. MEM .4 Desirable Farm AT PRIVATE SALE. rpflE ondenitgned , tnten~Ung to rel ( egalnn I lurmtng, otlrn at ydvute wM, his VALUABLE FARM, sP auto in Huntington township, Adams etmlity, all the public roads lenitng from t4tr lisle to New Qxford anti from HUnterstewu to York itprings, and also adjoining the Butte mai tending from Gettysburg - to tiarelablle),. being vaunt 2 Mlle. Wadi:Weed of Pen rshurc, and 12 miles etut of Ortlystruig, adjoining . the V, lemma Mill propel ty. Tla re are aatal . 15$ ACEOL.IeI In Farill, of whiell shunt , - .11 acres are in Timis r, the balalae !WNW* het it all limed Is in nn eseellsnt state of thin, with line M.•ndo,s. The 10.14, {Opt urea Two-Story wroNE HOUSE, WWI Brick Bork-building. li.mit Barn, part log and part flam. Wagon hhed, Smoke House, Wash Holm , , and other out buildings. and a ,rover-fitiling well at auk, near the lions, set It 1111,A3428 along thq border, and has line sill s,tor Mill Seats on the farm.— It Is in tne neighborhood of Lime Kilns, %If 11001 If otieeq, t nun lies, he. he sltoutlon of tine faros aud Its surroundings unlike It one of the most di Arable properties In Adams County. Persons w Ishlng to view It, are re quested on the undersigned, remitlitte thereon, The farm is nold 110 sold whole, or an pivchnw•rs might dottre. JACOB R. AtILLA R. Aug. 7, lent. If AN EI 4,TANT NEW TOWN PROPERTY I=l THE hodernlgned, Intuit,lug to chamgr hill i re,itlt 114,, Oth N at tali ate .ule, the new laud dellghtfe. plop.. Ity he no,, occuplest, at the.corut rof York and LIM rt street/1, ( h Pa. It cottt.ts of TWO FULL LO I'm OF GROUND, . admtrably located, and having thereon ~. i largo DUI:LILL li 01 N frame, weath. erboarded, put up In the very at mty le, within the last var; al. a In It.- well of exuoll. ut ‘t ater, aild is variety of Omit,. y Dung !mit tree.. The lota ti utaler the last of (roue. . . Tula la a very avalra . le residence, anti elioald at 011 CC attract ho> I. M. (3 talltl_ih: tiTALLlili June 28, 3m VALUABLE PROPERTY 1= I.nE ansetalgned offers at Private Pule the ram cm which he now resides, In Buller township, on the road leading fob Bell's MIII to Middletown, atamt I mlle from Arendtaville, adjoining lands-of Jobn Hanes, Wm. Taylor, and others, gild eontuinlo lOU Atli ES, flare or leas.. Thu Duprey, ocents eotign4 of a two-store LOG 4. W EA'rlik,ItliOARDFD nwt:LLIN(I„ I ,i with a K I tehL, attached, a good Frame Bank Darn, Carriage Bonne, Wino and npring House; a thris 'Apple Orelcard and all kinds of eholee fruit. The property is in good mud Mon, th.• hull in a tine state of cultiva tion, and the buildings in thorough repair— the dwelling being sufficiently large to 11.4 . - .IttirlOdate tun, 11,tIollIt . s. Ahura 18 acres are in good Meadow, and about. 25 acres in Timber. 14, lies on the Conowago. The Idea tion and surround trigs make d a very dudca ble property. Persons Ni !rating to vielv the premises, or ascertain tem.+, v, ill tippl, to the .ttbserther„ realding thorron. DANIEL AIit.NDT. Junes, DOA .2itt FOR SALE A TRACT OF LAND, Four mites north of Millerittown,in llamN tonhan township, Adam. , ttiunty.ra., adjoin ing lands of John Chanalierlain,Benjamin Mar anon, David Meta and others, on Marsh creek. and containing r,5 ACRZS, one-half in prime Chestnut Uinta r—tn,ill6lllllee impscm ed with a Tiro-Atory LOG 1/L/I'N/il , Irani,: Barn, Shop, an orchard of choice troll, ,he. There lob it due proportion of '2ll. mer.dow. Ti.,. IS sireitle plopert)--eiM vu nient to mills, one NM at the haus, , knoa as 'Mehra, and school and chumh within ono and too tniks. It , ' would by a good ntorentand. Persona wishing to 'view thepreuiltws nn requested to can at Diehl's Maw Mill, whereon information con be hart. Aug. 7, USN. d. - A FIRST-CLASS FARM AT PRIVATE K. Fly ITHIS two Milt% Or Gatlyernrg,on (ho Harrisburg road, with all neve-wary Ini provemosda, and In prime order. I Irani ISO to ISO Acres, to mit Porr.bilarni. -- Tema reasonable. For ltirther infortnatioim oPPIY to WM. WIMIX,..._e"„„. Sept, V, Gettysburg, RV PUBLIC SALE ON TUD4DAT, the PTEMBER next, the School Directors of ilatullton ban township will oiler at Public dale, on the prom hiesi, the PUBLIC SCHOOL HOUBNTIN - FAIRFIELD, with the Lotof Ground upon which It stand.. Also ^Stove. Sale to commence at 1 o'cloek. P. 3d., on said day, when terms will be made known. lIENNY M. LANDIS. Pres'L Citns. J. Barrow, Seep. aa-Ato'clock of the sonic day the Board of Directors will meet to employ 9 Teachers for said township. July 31, Isee. td Executors' Notice. l ICIIAFLHIICIIOLTB o.etnmentory on the ra."l - 11trl tigmult, late of Lattimore_imp. Addle eoun ' ,) '- , gemmed,. having been 7041; the uuder signed, the nest tunnel din litishins ton township, York My, and the test nnmed Ltamore toonship,. Mime vomits , them- hasebr Oro Aa.w uut. pumas ap• dewed to mkt tmg.tts to sost/0 tutatoditottepy mew. and those having allUnk* Masa. 1 . 00 tia=tot.-them properly so °hosted DAN - W.W. u.krukott. Aug. 7. MR. et• - Eiseistors. PRlKg r n..,na'n