II
E
§tftgshing Kompiltr.
FRIDAY, Ati(l. 21, 1968
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
Hun. Horatio Seymour,
=I
Ft )1i VIC I:- PRESIDE VT,
Gem F. P. Blair, Jr
I=
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AVIATOR MINERAL
Hon. Charles E. Boyle, fayette ed.
KURVEYOR OENERPL,
Gen. - Wellington It Ent, Columbia co.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TIC r.
CONCIREM,
McCLEAN, 16u1., of listtysberg.
(Snidest to the decision of tee District ()On
forente.)
RKNATOII,
.P)SEPH P. IeIC.IVIT, Eaq., of Liberty Lap.
(Subject to the devilfish of the !Markt Con
ference.)
amain:my,
r 1: 1.1 IA , of l'otersburg, (York Spring..)
=I
.1 't ItM EL HORN, Esq., of Nottntpleasant tp
=
=I
=
WI Lid AM A. DUNCAN, Req., uf Gettylibu rg
t , ol'tiTY COMXINS!ONICR,
Mt oil:4 I I.NITMAN, Eaq., of Mountioy twp
=
11::\J AM IN IiEA itDOILFF, of Franklin top.
COI' IT) AUDITOR,
( . 11 . T. I , 1 III: %XI Y, of Straban towroth Ip.
- I II STY SUILVXII'OII,
D. Esq.. of Conowngo
EEO=
- The Radical County Convention
met in Agricultural Hall on Monday,
and went, through the farce of nomi
nating a ticket,. The show was a very'
dull one, all the performers seeming
to labor under the gloomy conviction
that it "wouldn't pay."
Jo•lali Benner was made President,
with Capt. Jones and Vincent ('Bold
as - Vice Presidents, anti George L.
Deardorff and 11. N. Minuigh as Sea
rotaries.
- A desirable candidate for the Legis
lature was the big trouble. Dr.Fahue
stock Was approached, but he
"couldn't sec Col.-Stewart was
next - Inez:atoned, but be, too, "very re
spectrally" declined. At lard, when
- there wee nobody else left for the
- place, Charles G. Ailller, of Mount
pleasant, was taken ; and it is said
that even be would have declined had
Jut at the time been present.
Fur Antal - fate Judge, John Picking,
of East Berlin, war nominated ; for
-District AtiortSey, A. J. Cover, Eisq.,
of Gettysburg; Prothonotary, J. A.
Kit:miller, of Cletlyeburg; Commis
sioner, J. G. Biusehoar, of Union;
Director, Ephraim 1). Newman, of
Franklin; Auditor, J. H. Flickinger,
of Berwick borough; and Surveyor,
Oscar D. McMillan, of Gettysburg.
Dr. Charles Horner, F. B. Picking
anti Peter Shitiely were appointed
Congressional Conferees, wittilustruc
Bons to - aupport John Cessna, of Bed
ford. -
Dr. Fahnestock, Col. Buehler and
C;4l. Stewart were appointed Senatori
al Conferees, with instructions to tm
pon W. D. Dixon, of Franklin coun
t•. MriCouaughy couldn't get even a
complimentary nomination.
Wm. King was appointed Senatori
al Delegate and I. N. Durboraw Rep
resentative Delegate to the State Cols-
vention—w hen the curtain fell, and
_the delegates went borne, all convinc
ed that, though the day'a work was a
poor one, it was about as good as any
other convention could have done un
der the same discouraging elreutn •
staneec
El NCOLNII CAM NET
The feet is no less noticeable than
suggestive, that but one member of
Lincoln's original Cabinet is now act
lug with the Republican party, and
_ that one is the notorious corruption
-Ist, Simon eameron, - of Pa. William
H. Seward, Seeretazy of State, has
long been pronounced unsound 1,3 the
Republicans; Mr. ChiciJ ustice Chase,
Secretary of the Treasury, lies been
rend out of the Radical party, and is
now with the Democracy ; Montgom
ery Blair, Post Master General, has
ceased to be a Republican, nod now
supports the Democratic ticket ; Ed-
ward Bates., Attorney General, is now
*Conservative ; and Secretary Welles,
of the Navy, has followed the for
tunes of Mr. Johnson, who Is now
more execrated by the Radicals than
any other manin the United States.
- The best men—the very brains—of the
Radical party have left it, and it is
now being run entirely by such men
as. Joim A. Logan, Ben. Butler.
Washburne & Co. That they have so
managed It as to disgust hundreds of
thousands of Radicals is a fact that
everybody knows.
EX-PRESIDENT FILLMORE.--•Ait in
timate personal friend of ax-President
Fillmore, in a letter to the Hon. Alex
ander H. H. 6wart, of 'Virginia, says :
"I do not violate private confidence
- in saying that ex-President Fillmore
and the toopjflpo honor him for his
patriotism and Asteamanship are firm
'eopporteie o. libretto •fleyznoot."
IN the 'death and - burial of Thadde
us Stevens there waagtost, co ns i s t enc y
-political
_MN., lie,4lad n egro
clergymen to pray at his ,Innt-aide in
his Imtmpsnents, and aegroAeldiers
tioortsil
,tti_S3 . nn!a4tp, ,4?..i!,auPzkaer.
~4iiriinstlr44o7,4otorttog to
the Noe Oreitailiii - eihis
Pie this Witieit;hir return
hem Etirope, and take up his mei
-41111041176/14441#4141W01ana a an
THE QI•SATIOA OT THE DAY
The Radical leaders may wake up
ere long to the conviction that the
stale epithets with which they seek to
drown Democratic arguments do not
keep . the people from noticing the
startling fact that in three years of
peace the Radical party has wrung
fifteen hundred millions of money in
taxes from the pockets of the people,
cud Las borrowed eight hundred. mil
lions more. That party inay,be "loll"
till it Is sick from exceee of "lolity';''
but that Is no return for the money.
"What ha s ve you done with our,mon
ey?" That is the people's question.
Why were the expenses of the army,
and the Navy for the year 1867, $Af5,l:
4,,585, or more money than was re-
flared to carry on the Afellean war?
Why did it cowl, in eiact figures, $44,-
413,151 more to support the army and
navy in the year of peace 1867 than it
did in thp year of peace 1806? Such
questions cannot be - answered by call
ing Democrats or • their candidates
"apperheads" or "traitors ;" they.are
questions of figures, not filth. Throw
ing the dust of dead %suet into the
eyes of the people falls to blind them
to- the fact that thirteen millions
more were added to the public debt In
the Mouths of June and Jul* "What
has Raslleatism done with the people's
money?" Ring this question to Rad
ical ears from now till November. It
means something. The campaign is
a question of dollars, not "vipers;"
of hard money, not hard wards. The
attack on ISA Shinier has passed into
the history of the gear 1801; the peo
ple 'iviuit .to know about the Radical
attacks on the public treasury and the
people's pockets to-day. "What lies
_Radicalism done with the people's
money ?" That is the question; that
is the issue; and next November the
people will deckle whether they can
afford four years more of Radical col , '
ruption and extravagance.
THE HEA TINT TAXED NATION IN
TUE wbzum. •
The New York Iferidd, though still
hankering after Orant, admits that
be has no chance of being siccted, and
charges that life defeat will.be owing
to the - unparalleled extravagance and
corruption of the leaders of the Repub
lican party. It. claims that' we are
more heavily taxed than tiny nation
in the world, AO proves its assertion
as follows:
- If the temper ,of a people is to be
judged by their patient endurance of
enormous taxation, the people of the
United States are the best tempered in
the world, IC' they certainly are taxed
more heavily than any other people
and make less noise about it. We
have estimaW that taxation by the
Asieral government alone, indepen
dent of State, county and municipal
taxes, amounts to fully fourteen dollars
ei bead—man, woman and child-for
the whole population. Take the case
of a laboring man with a family of
live or six children, and it will be seen
that he pays about a hundred dash's
a year, which Ott an,averageovould be
about a seventh or eighth of his earn
ings. Yet, the whole working popu
ration pay in one way or another this
enormous and proportionate amount
of their hard earned money. Nearly
one day's labor out of the week the
year round goes to the- support of the
federal Government. The daml taxes
imposed by the States, counties and
municipalities amount probably to
nearly as much, for in the end, direct
ly or indirectly, all taxation comes out
of labor. Why, in the city of New
York we ate taxed over twenty-three
millions a year—as much as was raised
and expended by the United Stated
government thirty years ago. But It
Is the federal government we speak of
partleulary how.
The income of the general government
last year, reconing from June 30, 1567,
to June 31), 15t*, teas over four hundred
and sixty Millions. This, too, in time
-of peace and three years after the war
was closed. If We lake the British you.
ernmeni, the most expensive. of any in
the world, and which has it mite!! larger
Mt than any other, by may of comport
-son, we shall see that our national rove.
nue and taxes e.iceed those of great Bri
tain. The total revenue of England
front all sources rarely reaches eighty
millions sterling, or four hundred toil
lions of dollars. This is sixty millions
less than ours, notwithstanding the
debt, is about double the amount of the
Interest-bearing debt of the United
States; and the English have besides
to support a costly royal establishment,
and expensive army and navy and the
vast machinery of government over
Monies and territories covering a fifth
of the habitable globe, We might
make a comparOon with the other
great nations and empires of the world
and show a still greater difference In
the cost of government between, them
and this country ; but'England is the
most costly and more to the potnt.
Yes, our republican government taxes
the people slily millions a year more in
time of peace than Mi r is monarchical and
expensive government of Great Britain
does the British.
Congress made a pretence of taking
off some of these taxes during thelast
session. It was estimated they would
be reduced a hundred millions or so;
but us fart the reduction was made to
favor a feu , manufacturers and to in
crease still more the it profits and wealth.
The people wlllsearoely feet the change,
Vat all. Their Gordon& will remarri as
hemp tut ever or nearly so. Ohsfling
the weight of taxation from a feu , rath
er increases it upon the ninny. The
trouble lies in the enormous expendi
tures of the government and in the ex
travagant appropriations of C'ongrets.
These are fast eating up the surplus
money Mr. McCulloch has in the
Treasury, and nt the end of the fiscal
year we may look for a deficiency.
Nothing can be done to relieve the
country of the overwhelming taxation
that hears upon it till we return to
something like the economy of former
years. There is no Aopr of dim till a
rsss.r, a more honest and economical
' thrum In+ shall , be tkalcd, and the ad
ministration of the national finances be
placed in abler hands. To this the
people should turn their attention and
see that in the coining elections
these old, corrupt and incapable Con
gressmen be left at hoine and a better
and more competent set of men be re
turued in their places.
"Tits unit election wiliturn upon this hues-
Lion : ctin Cho Congressional party suceeed In
their efforts to excite and array the industrial
and money Interests against each other, sr will
these unite and turn oat the authors of the
mischief under Which they are all mitering : "
—FLORATIO SLYMOUR.
KNOW NoTimutsm, however much
the mongrels attempt to hide it, will
crop out. The New York Tribune,
which is certainly high authority In
the case, says the only objection raised
against General Roseerans when the
Senate was' considering his nomina
tion as Minister to Mexico, "was that
of his being a Roman Cathoric." His
nomination as Minister to Spain bad
previonOy been rejected, no doubt on
the same ground. This Is in keeping
with the acts of a party with a "no
policy" candidate for the- Presidency,
and a 'Know Nothing candidate for
the Vice Presidency.
Ix one' of Chief-Justice Chase's let
ters he' says: "Pour years more of the
rule of sued-men as are now domi
nating Copgiess will leave as little of
anrality - ivid Republicanism worth
preserving." This, we suppose, at
'ewers the question whether Mi. Chase
will support the Dettiocratierliominees.
And it ought to'answer the question
as to 'whom thousands of • emiserva
dve -mad fair minded Republicans
vkileuppert..
M
THE GETTYSBURG COMPILER, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1868.,
I=
John Cessna, who went, over to the
opposition lieause he could no longer
get office from the Democrats, will be
the Radical candidate for Congress In
this district, Bedford, Franklin and
Adams having instructed for film.
But it gems that he was not able to
secure his nomination without some
charaeteristieally dirty work, the re
cull of which has been to cause con
siderable ill-feeling among the friends
of Col. Wiestling, of Franklin county.
The Chambersburg Spirit thus alludes
to Cessna's doings there:
On'the night before the Convention
assembled, Jnbit Cessna, with his
characteristic Modesty, appeared upon
the ground, brought here by invita
tion, to assist in slaughtering Colonel
Wiestling in his own county, His
friends had been active and had suc
ceeded in having the Convention "set
up." And on the ballot being taken,
Cessna was declared to be the choice
of this county for Congress.
Then came the richest part of the-
Whole performance. Mr. Adams, one
of the avowed friends of Cessna, in
troduced a resolution which was in
tended as a healing salve for Colonel
Wiestling. It eulogized him in glow
ing language, complimented hint up
on his services in the field, commend
ed his fidelity to Lis party and gave
him credit for commanding talents.
But Col. W lest] i rig wtr, not in a humor
to be "soft-soldered." With the in
stinct of a gentleman he spurned the
proffered compliment, knowing well
the hollowness of the- fr endship
which prompted it. Eloquently,
earnestly, and with masterly skill, he
dissected the resolution and exiblted
Its total inconsi , teney with the former
action of the Com ention. The CeS's
, na delegates, olio evidently felt that
they had been guilty of a mean trick,
quailed under the manly words that
fell from his lips. Another effort was
made to press the resolution, but, with
an earnestness And significance that
could not be mistaken, the Colonel ut
tered :mother vigorous protest, and it
was withdrawn.
750,000 NEGROES
The Radicals have introduced a new
element Into American politics, in the
form of 750,000 negroes. In shaping
the destiny of the country, these ne
great are to neutralize the votes of three
quarters of a million of Intelligent
white men. In the game of national
politics, the military satraps, bureau
agents and itinerant demagogues who
manipulate this negro vote, will play
out their unconscious black emoilere
against an equal number of Angle
Saxon freemen. These negroes wilt
wield- (Including Tennessee) twenty
two votes in the Senate and fifty-eight
votes' in the House of Representatives
of the United States. The Senators
from the Negro States will outnumber
the Senktors repre4eittjng two-thirds of
the white popluution of the Union. The
Representative , ' from the Negro States
will outnumber all the Represtata.
Ryer! of the great Commonwealths of
New York and Pennsylvania.
• These negroes will notonly exert the
political influence accorded to their
own numbers; but will also wield the
Influence bekOmlt.g to the entire white
population of the South. The Radi
cal system of white disfranchisement
gives the negroes an absolute majority
In most, and a praftictil majority In
all, of the Southern States. The ne
gro majorities will therefore speak not
only for theroseleves, but for the
whole population of the South.
This system of Negro Suffrage and
White Disfranchisement is not levelled
at the Southern whites alone. It is
mainly intended to bind and muzzle
the white freemen of the North. It is
designed to secure the election of Presi
dents by the Negro Electoral votes.
It is Meant to procure majorities in
Congress by Negro Congressional
votes. It is Intended to give the Run
cols an apparent and artificial strength
by counting nejroes in the popular
vote of the country. In fine, it is
specially contrived to perpetuate the
rule of the Radical ,faction, through
the agency of uegro votes, against the
will of the majority of the whites of
the nation. Freemen of Pennsylva•
.nia, will yuu kiss the rod and wear
the yoke_prepared for you?—Laneas
ter Inteffigenesr.
GOISG ISILIVITLY
Tue New York Times (Rep.) says
that the Republican party hue not
half so much to fear from the Aarge
numbers who are openly leaving its
ranks, an it has from the still greater
number who will go silaniy to the
polls and cast a square Democratic
ticket without letting any one know
how they - have voted! Yes, that la it;
there are thousands of men in the
ranks of the Radicals who are thor
oughly sick and disgusted with the
doings of the party, who will ao 81-
LENTLY to the polls and vote against
the y's in the coming election; because,
the) , fear the ridicule and abuse of
their leaders.
,'•IN order to curse the Routh with military
despotism, negro rule, and disorganized labor
and industry, they iCongreu)cursed the farm
ers of the North with taxation, the mechanics
with more hours of toil, Use laborers and pen.
stoners with debased ; paper, the merchant
with a shifting standard, and the public credi
tor with a dishonored and tainted national
faith."—HORATIO RRYIIOOII.
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REpun-
LW entertained Gen. Grant and his
_electioneering suite at St. Joseph, Mo.,
in their quartirs, recently, and yet
Radicals will tell us it is not a political
organization. In 1854 they told us
Kxow NceraiNti organizations were
not political. In IMO they told us the
WIDE Awsuus were not apolitical Or
ganization. And now they tell us that
the GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
the SOLDIERS' LEAGUE, the Liraox
LEAGUE, the TREE lanai's and other
kindred organizations are not political,
while each and all of them are gotten
Up in the interest of the Radical party,
and sustained under false pretenses, to
deceive and betray the unsuspecting
into the support of the conspirators
who would set aside the people's gov
ernment, and place us under a Military
Despotism. Let the people beware.—
"Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty."—Sonterset Democrat.
IT is the solemn duty of every true
lover of his country, to come out now
against the aggressiyns and usurpa
tions of the Radical party. Let no
personal or selfish consideration, no
mere party tie, hold him back. If
Grant shall succeed, the country
will be ruled by the sword and by a
vindictive Rirdteal faction, led by
Ben. Butler, In Congress. The Su
preme court will be crushed, the Con
stitution utnririlititrdy - ed, and the
liberties of the peoplelrampled id the
dust.
TnE Radiate spend ONE HUN
DRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS per lliniUM
more for Legislative- alpinism than
the Democrats did.
Hox. Cisonar. H. Pienatormat• has
gone to Maine •to take pert in the po
litical campaign. . •
REINFORCEMENT!" COMING 1
.Not ►1 Stogie Piles, but Whole Bat
talloos
The Jordan Transcript, in New
York, hitherto Radical, has become a
warty and efficient supporter of Sey
mour, Blair and the Union.
The„tielteuttve (N. Y.) Monitor, here•
tofore au influential "Independent."
paper, has come out "strong for Bey
mour and Blatt, and the restoraticoa of
the Uniou."
The Nyask City? and Gbuntry,• the
only Republican paper published In
Rockland county, New York, comes
out hm. Seymour.
The Ulster Democrat, published at
Kingstown, N. Y., and heretofore a
Radical organ, has discarded Grant
and Colfax and placed Seymour and
Blair at.the mast bead.
TheOreensburg, Indiana, Drpositor,
heretofore a Radical Abolition, sheet,
has declared for Seymour and Blair.
It ease that "the German Republicans
of Indiana are Abandoning that party
by thousands and enrolling themselves
among the supporters of Seymour and
Blair."
The Illinois Poet, a German Itadical
paper, has expired, In consequence of
the detection of all• the respectable Ger
mans of that city who have heretofore
acted with the itadicals.
A dispatch from Springfield, Mass.,
states that the German paper of that
city, which has always been welt sup
ported, has stopped because it could
not find enough German Radicals to
support It. Die Zukunft, the estabhsh
ed organ of the Turners, the largest
German organization in America, has
taken the Radical party tb task for its
two-faced platform, and after dissec
ting it and nhowing its corruptions,
comes out square for Seymour and
Blair. That one journal alone will
bring thousands of German voters to
the Democratic party.
The Hon. H. G. Webb, Republican
State Senator from the Twenty-ninth
District of Wisconsin, has abandoned
the Radical party, and issued an ad
dresi declaring his intention of sup
porting Seymour and Blair.
Au Ohio farmer writes us in homely
phrase; that many- "who 'whopped'
over to Lincoln in 1884, will 'whop'
back to Seymour and Blair in 1808."
Cfncfnnati Enquirer.
The 'Pittsburg Poat says it has the
names of eighty-two Republicans of
that pity, who have joined Seymour
and_ pair Clubs, and will vote the en
tire Democratic ticket at the next elec.
Judge A. S. Blake, of Gadlen, Ind.,
hitherto a leading Radical,•
abandons Grant and Colfax and cornea
ut for Seymour and Blair.
. The Cleveland Plaindeater says that
Richard Gregg, of Aurora, Dear
born county, a life-long Whig, and a
Republican at the organization of that
party, came out`in a public speech in
Aurora laet week for Seymour, and
Blair.
The lion. David S. Gooding, U. S.
Marshal for the District of Columbia,
left Washington city on Friday week,
to stump the State of Indiana for Sey
mour and Blair. He was a Lincoln
elector in 1863.
A gallant soldier who held a promi
nent command In the Twenty-ninth
Ohio, informs us that in the town of
Andover, in the county of Ashtabula,
In this State, fifty men, heretofore
Radicals, have joined the Dlmocratie
club, and that the county' will cast
1,000 more Democratic votes this year
than ever before. Also that Ohio le
"dead cure" for Seymour and Blair.—
Cin. Enquirer.
The Democratic IVatchrnem, pub
lished at. Bellefonte., Pa., says :
"Within a circle of five miles from
this place, we have the names of forty
three men who have all their lives vo
ted with the opposition, and who are
earnestly working for the success of
Seymour and Blair."
Gen. A. S. Pitt, who his hitherto
been a, !milling Republican in Logan
county, Ohio, made a 'speech to the
Urbana Democratic Club on Saturday
Week, declaring in favor of Seymour
and Blair. The Democratic books are
still open, and new enrollments are be
ing made daily.
Fa-Governor William F. Johnson,
of Allegheny county, formerly a Rad
ical of the strongest kind, has come
out strongly for Seymour and Blair.
He madek Democratic speech in Pitts
burg a few nights sincte.
Gen. W. If. Irwin, a gentleman fa
mlliarly to many of our CIO-
ZellB, haataken the stump for Seymour
and Blair, in the lower counties of the
State. He supported Lincoln in 1884,
but having been connected with Gen.
Hancock's- administration in New Or
leans, be had an opportunity of learn
ing the practical woikings of Radical
reconstruction, and is now one of its
most determined eaeraies.—Erie Ob
server.
The Maysville Eagle says the ven
erable Peyton Key, of Washington,
on the third inst., voted the entire
Democratic ticket. It was the first
time he had ever voted for a man call
ing himself a Democrat, during a life
of more than ninety years, declaring
that Radical misrule could no longer
be endured.
I=
The will of Thaddeus Stevens wail
admitted to probate at Lancaster on
Tuesday. lie gives $l,OOO to a Juven
ile Library Association at Peacitam,,
Vt., and $5OO to the graveyard In
Wldeli hie Mather and brother are
buried, at the iiiune place. A number
of bequeeta areenaile to relatives, and
$5,000, or $5OO a year, to his house-.
keeper, Mrs. Lydia Smith; and of
the residue, if amounting to $50,000,
$33,000 Is to be expended in erecting,
in Lancaster conditionally, or in Co
lumbia, suitable buildings for an or
phan asylum, without distinction of
race or color. Ail shall be educated.
In the same classes, and fed at the
same table. The codicil gives the
Baptist Brethren $l,OOO conditionally,
and $l,OOO to Pennsylvania College at
Gettysburg. The will also contains
the following Items :
"The furnace propPrty and all other
real estate may be rented or sold.
The furnace must not be worked lon
ger than to consume the stock on
band. If, at the end of five years.
Thaddeus, nephew, shall have shown
that he has totally abstained from all
Intoxicating drinks through that time,
the trustees may convey to him one
fou rth of the whole property.f at the
AveA
end of the next successive years
he shall show that be nae totally ab
stained from all intoxicating drinks,
they may convey to bito one-fourth,
being one.half of the pronerty. If at
the end of another consecutive five
years he shall show that he abstained
front all intoxicating drinks, they may
convey the whole to him in fee Sim
ple. If he shall get married before
~ khe house I live in is sold, be shall re
(Siva the same and occupy It without
sale.' ,
The value of Mr. Stevens's estate la
estimated It 1000,000: ' '
Lamest and yetboalastie Desiostitio
visettsw In the' oourt,hores Lad sight.
neeeediap nut week. • .
toad teptirtnunt
TOWN, COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES
Conferee Meetings.—The Democratic
Senatorial Conferees for this district
will meet at Gnoffenberg Springs on
Monday next—and the Congressional
Conferees at Bedford on Wednesday
next.
Court Doings.—The August term of
Court commenced on Monday, Presi
dent Judge Fisher and Associates
Wierman and Robinson on the bench.
the following eases were disposed of
up to yesterday noon:
COMMON' PLEAS
Ashland Iron CbmpanTof Baltimore
county, Md., vs. Enoch Lefever,John
Green anti John Vanhyning. Reidev
in for 450 tons of unwashed iron ore", -
valued at $l,OOO. Verdict for plaintiff's
against John Green and John Vanhyn
lug for $690 95 damagos,.subJect to the
opinion of the Court as to whether the
Ashland Iron Company of Baltimore
county salt maintain an action in this
Commonwealth; if the Court should
be of the opinion that they cannot,
then th's jury find for the defendants;
as to the defendant, Enoch Lefever,
the jury And for the defendant.
QUARTER MISSIONS.
Corn. vs. George Willard.—Larceny
of silver ware from Mrs. Wasmus.
Defendant plead guilty, and was sen
tenced to three months in the county
jail and pay costa.
Corn. vs. John Meyers, Sr., - Wm.
Meyers and George Meyers.—Larceny
of sleigh bells from Mrs. Marshall.
Verdict not guilty. Two other charges
pending against Wm. and George
Meyers were continued to November.
Coro. vs. Wm. R. Andrews.—Lar
ceny of pistol, pantaloons and money
from Henry Penayl. Defendant plead
- guilty, and was sentenced to true year
In the Penitentiary and pay costs.
Corn. vs John Loebridge.—Larceny
of watch from Adam Wolf. Defen•
dant plead guilty, and was sentenced
to six months In Jail and pay costs.
Com. vs. Adam Hoetter.—Larceby
of harness from Lewis Camplain. , De
fendant plead guilty, and sentenced to
four months In jail and pay costs.
Corn. vs. Ammon Lease.—Adultery,
on oath of Elizabeth McFarland. De
fendant plead guilty, and was sen
tenced to six months in Jail, pay a tine
of $25, pay Elizabeth McFarland $4O,
pay costs, Ac.
Com. vs. John O'Cear.—Larceny of
shoes from John Johns. Defendant
plead 'guilty,' and was sentenced to four
months in jail and pay costs.
Corn. vs. Abraham Trostie.—Forci
ble entry and detainer, on Information
of Peter Heftier. Verdict, not guilty,
on account of insanity of defendant—
who was ordered to the Insane Asylum
at Harrisburg.
Com.•vs. John Murphy.—Assult and
- battery upon Philip Hoffman. De
fendant plead guilty, and was sen
tenced to pay $1 tine and costs.
Com. es. John Hoblitz.—Selling
liquor without license. Defendant
plead guilty, and sentenced to pay $lO
fine and costs.
Corn. vs. Edward Wentz.—Selling
liquor without license. Defendant
plead guilty, and was sentenced to pay
$lO doe and costs.
Com. VIP; Henry Eleser.--Selling
liquor without license. Defepdant
plead guilty, and was sentenced to pay
$lO fine and costs.
-Four true bills were found in the
eases growing outof the eothest fur the
Lutheran Parsonage at Littlestown.
Seymour and Blair C/üb.—The
Democratic Club of Gettysburg met at
the Globe Inn on Saturday evening,
to complete Its organization. H. J.
Stehle, from the committee appointed
for the purpose, submitted a Constitu
tion and By Leas, both of which
were adopted The Club then elected
the following officers:
President. William McClean, Esq.
First Vice President, Capt. H.
Chritaman.
Second Vice T'reeident, John A. At
well.
Recording Secretary, J. Jeff. Myers
Corresponding secretary, H. (1
Wolf.
Treasurer, Sera% Wru. D. Heitz
worth.
The Prebldent was authorized to ap
point committees on room, finance, &c.
Upon taking the chair, Mr. Mc-
Clean made a brief but pointed speech,
whlct was received. with applause.
The Club selected Monday evening
for its regular meetings—and will
therefore meet every Monday evening
from this until the Presidential 'elec
tion. All friends of Seymour and
Blair are requested and urged to at
tend.
Corner•afone 'Laytng.--The corner
stone of'the new Reformed Church at
Littlestown was laid on Saturday last,
on which occasion appropriate andln
teresting religions exercises were had.
The -pastor, Rev. J. M. Clemens, as
sisted by Rev. W. E. Krebs, performed
the ceremony at the stone, placing
therein a copy of Proceedings of Syn
od, Holy Bible, Heidelberg Catechism,
Psalms and Hymns, Reformed Church
Messenger, and some silver coin.
This was followed by two addresses—
one in German by the Rev. Jacob
&ehler, and the other in English by
Rev. W. K. Zieber. Reir. R. H.
Deatrich and Rev. W. F. P. Davis also
assisted in the exercises. The number
of people in attendance was large, and
the collection creditable
The church is to be built of brick,
38 by 60 feet, with a spire. The plan is
a beautiful one, and the edifice will no
doubt be the same. It Is to be tom•
pleted by the Holidays.
Fatal Acrid:cur.—A terrible accident
occurred at McKenrick'a Saw Mill, In
Buchanan Valley, on Friday after
noon last. Jacob Buckmaster, color
ed; was employed at the mill to bear
off the slabs. Whlist thus engaged,
he was caught In the strap which
runs the circular saw, and carried
over a large wheel, nine feet in diame
ter, crushing his body in a most
shocking manner. He died about an
hour after. His age was probably six
ty years; He leaves a wife, but no
cbildren.
Struck_ bli Ligfllning.—Some few
weeks ago, during the prevalence of
a very heavy storm, the lightning
struck the yarn of Peter Hummer;
Fsio.; In Tyrone township, knocked
out a pOrtion of the gable, and killed a
very flue hotse, stunning several
others.
Iron Ore.—We understand that a
vein of very valuable magnetic ore has
heed recently discovered on the farm
of Edward Staley, at Centre Mills, in
Butler township. The quantity ap
pears to belarge, , and the quality su
perior.
Crane Shot-:.James 13. Weaver o of
!Vahan 'township, reeeutiy shot p,
'CMOS (dons odor) which measured
fire feet ten Mabel ftoMtip to tip Of
the winp, Who'dantentit,
Adams County Boiiroad.—An ad
jou rued meeting of the Commissioners
of the "Adams County Railroad," was
held at the lc elaon Rouse, 1 n Duisburg,
on Saturday, August Ist. The meting
was largely attended by those who
have direct and indirect interest In
the construction of the proposed road.
The object of this meeting was to ap
point Committees to thoroughly can
vass the different townships along the
intended route for subscriptions to
ward a survey, in order that the com
pany may arrive at a pretty correct
estimate of the cost, and. determine
the most advantageous route. The
charter authorizes and empowers the
company to receive subscriptions to
the Capital Stock to the amount of
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars, and
any additional sum necessary to a
completion of the road, whilst the sop.
meta of 1868 gives them the prlvl
leg ' ..loconnect with the P. C. R. R.
or any Railroad connecting therewith,
tehorerer Alley may deem advisable,
and likewise the privilege of extend
ing it from York Sulphur Springs to
Gettysburg, or any point in Adams
county that the company may consid
er expedient. Another meeting is ap
pointed for York Sulphur Springs, to
be held in PeterslAtg the ltd
whenand where the various com
mittees will report their progress, after
which it is expected that a survey will
be immediately instituted, under coin
mend of Gen. W. W. Wright, late
Engineer on the U. P. R. Prospects
for the construction of the.contempla
ted road are assuming a very cheering
nature.
We understand that it is proposed to
make Bridgeport or New Cumberland
the terminus, in preference to Mechan
icsburg, because the road can be more
cheaply made, the right of way would
be less, and tne terminus better for
business when made, the !chief Idea
being to get as.near the lumber Inter
ests as possible, and on a through, in
stead of a branch road.
College Pcms.—Dr. Valentine has
formally accepted the Presidency of
PeunsylvaniaCollege, upon the second
unanimous request of the Board of
Trustees.
The office of Vice Presiden t has been
created in the College—and Prof. Fer
rier elected thereto.
At the meeting of the Board, yester
day week, the nomination of Rev.
Reuben Hill as Franklin Professor,
made by the Synod of Pennsylvania,
was rejected.
The new (Pierson) Professorship was
assigned-" Greek Language and Liter
ature," and Rev,. H. L. Baugher, of
IndianapOlis, Ind. unanimously elected
thereto. The Franklin Professorship
will hereafter embrace "Ancient, Med
ieval and Modern History."
The resignation of Prof. Wilken,
Professor of German, was accepted,
the Board expressing regret that he
felt constrained to tender it. Early
provision will he made for a con thm
once of instruction in this department,.
The Commencements will hereafter
be held in the latter part of June, the
opening and closing of the terms to
correspond.
Rev. Dr. Hay was elected Secretary
of the Board, in room of D. A.Sltuehler,
Et' 4., resigned.
Phrenakoantittn' Re- Union.—Accor
didg to previous 'appointment, a Re-
Union of the Phrenakoamian Society
of Pennsylvania College was held on
the lath instant. Hon. E. McPherson
was called to the Chair. Rev. T. T.
Titus was appointCd Secretary, and
Rev. R. A. Fink Treasurer. A report
was submitted by one of tho active
members; exhibiting to the honorary
membership the activity of the Society
since its last Re-Union.
The following is a condensed state
ment, begicning with 1882: Total
members of Phrena. Society who re
ceived honors in seven years, 24; ap
pointments 19. Total 'members of
Philo. receiving ,honors 7; appoint
iftents s—or more than three-fourths of
both honors and appoiritments taken
by Phrena. Society. Of the Freshmen
Prize the awards stand 34 Pbrena., 54
Philo. Of the three Hassler Medals, 2
were taken by the Phrena. and I by
the Phifd..; and both the Graeff Prize
Essays have been awarded to the
Phrenti. Society.
On motion of Dr. Valentine, Pres
ident of the College, it was resolvtd
lnat an effort be at once made to raise
$l,OOO, to be invested by the Hoard of
Trustees, and the interest to be ap
plied for the beriefit of the Library.
The active members headed the list
with $lO5, which was followed by other
liberal subscriptions, amounting in all
to $650.
Degrees Conferred.—At the Com
cuenceinetit! of Peausylvania. College,
last week, thedegres orA. wag den
(erred on the members of thegraduati ng
class, and that of A. M. on the class of
1865, viz: Rev, T.. C. Billhelmer, Rev.
M. G. Boyer, C. J. Erdman, Rev. Z.
H. Gable, Rev. S. S. Henry, Rev. J.
Hillpot, Rev. J. C. Roller, Rev. H. W.
McKnight, S. F. Ratbvon, Wm. M.
Rightmyer, J. M. Young, and E. D.
Ziegler. The hoporary degree of D. D.
was centered on Rev. J. - G. Butler, of
Washington, D. C., Rev. Lawrence
W. Bates, of Baltimore, and Ref.
Thomas R. Conrad, of New York.
Accident at Littletdown. —On Mon
day last, at Littlestown, as Capt. Wm.
Lansinger, Francis Elipe and John
Mine, carpenters, were at work on the
cornice of Rufus Duttera's'new two
story house, the scaffold gave way,
precipitating them to the earth.
Though all were more or less bruised,
they ndruculously escaped serious
hurts.
Offitixli E,/e . creri.—At. Woodsboro',
Md., Mr Monday week, John Loats
was elected Pre+ldent, and John Reif
snyder, Lewis Bruner, David J. Mar
key, J. Alfred Ritter, John Sltihrd,
W. H. Falconer, Capt. A. W. Eichel
berger and Wm. Rinedollar, Direc
tors, of the Frederick and Pennsylva
nia Line Railroad Company. The
election was attended with much ex
citement, says the Frederick Citizen.
U. B. Camp Meeting. e are told
that the United Brethren Camp Meet
ing, near Petersburg, will commence
on Monday next, and Continue titan
the following Saturday.
Colored Camp Meeting.—The Afri-
can efeteptint Episcopal gintp•Meet
ing, to beheld in Wolfe Woods, neat
this place, la.advertiaed to commence
on Wednesday next, the 28th instant,
and continue one• week. 'There will
be an eaem-sion tmin from Harrisburg
to the camp on Sunday.
Jtocidenicif Hoo
ver, of Manchester township, last
siond3y n i e b lr vole In hhalLicaPs in
the second e- of the house be occu
pied, and fell out of the window: Ha
Alled•frotaithe Wilda et the fan a abaft
t4 l ll ,
Thins.
Death of Now Thaddeus Stet•cna.—
As already announced, Hon. Thad
dens Stevens, for many years a rest•
dent of this place, died at Washington
on the night of the 11th instant. The
body lay in state in the rotunda of the
capitol from Thursday morning until
Friday, (guarded by a company of col
ored Zouaves,) when It was removed,
and Conveyed to Lancaster—and oh
Monday interred, an Immense cott
course of people attending.
Several of the ebureh .bells in this
place were tolled during the time of
the funeral. -
—On Wednesday evening week a
meeting Mcitizens was held in the Court
house, at which the death of Mr. Ste
•ens was announced and resolutions
in eulogy adopted. Hort. J. B. Dan
ner" presided, and Dr. C. Homer and
John Wilson acted as Secretaries. A
committee of twenty-seven was ap
pointed to attend' the funeral, at Lan
ese er.
On Monday afternoon, In the Coun
ty Court, after the disposition of the
current business, the death of Mr.
Stevens, as a former member of this
bar, was announced, and brief speech
es were made by Floti. Moses McClean,
D. Wills Esq., and 11. MoConaughy.
The Court directed the proper minute
to be made on the record, and then or
dered au adjournment.
(For the Gettyaburg Compiler.) ee"
Prodigiea on the Battlefield of Gettya
betrg.-0a ;a grape vine in the vinyard
of Elias Sheads, near this town. is
gruivning au apple: •It springs from
a grape bud, but whether the latter
blossomed for the unnatural fruit is
not known, as Mr. Shttatis did not
notice the, strange phenomenon until
the•other Any.
I have examined the prodigious
growth, and am Itatisfied that It is an
apple. Several others have examined
It, and have arrived at the same eon
elusion. Can it be possible that na
ture, in sympathy with the perturba
tiousof our social slid political systems,
is giving birth to prodigies ? Such.
things have been—so at least history
Informs us—and surely if they are to
be again, they cannot make their ap
pearance on a more fitting theatre than
the battlefield of Get tysburg. Here the
world Is presented with the phenome
non of a spring having the taste and
other sensible properties of Pure and
excellent drinking water, yet imbued
with such astonishing curative power
that It Is rapidly becoming the medi
cine of the nation.
And In this reversal of the ordinary
course of nature, apples may be rea
sonably expected to ,grow on grape
vines, and grapes on apple trees.
WHAT NEXT?
Pie Nice.—Ple Nice will come off at
Cashtown and East Berlin tomorrow.
The - Basket Pie tic of the Union
Sunday School at Bendersville will be
held ion the 29th) in Wilson's Grove ;
instead of Bender's as previously an
nounced
Parade. —The Gettysburg Zouavoe
will meet M. their Armory, for parade
and drill,on Saturday, August the t.th,
at 1 o'clock, P. M.
Light—Public attention is invited
to ' , Household Gas Machine" adv. In
this Issue by David Tones, Phitada.
This Machine commends itself to pub
-lie favor. It
',.'The Attention of our readers - is di
rected to the advertisement of Coi's
DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another pact of
this paper. This truly valuable Med
icine Is recommended by all who use
it. Read the certificates. row
More Economical, Remarkable Cer
tainty of proinpt action, in feet, every
good quality is guaranteed for Mrs, S.
A. ALLEN'S IMPROVED (new style)
HAIR RESTORER or DHEISING, (in one
bottle.) Every Druggist sells it.
Price One Dollar. Aug 7. 4t
If our friends will use preparations
for restoring gray nair tbey should
use the klgtit In the market. Our at
tention has lately been call to an arti
cle which bas an exsentive sale and a
very high reputation, known as
Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia, and we
are indlintd to think that it possesses
more desirable and less objeetionable
qualities than any other in the mar
ket. It restores gray or faded hair to
Its original color in a most remarkable
itirier, and by its invigorating and
soothlng,propertics removes all daud
ruff and humors from the scalp. (live
it a fair trial and you cannot fail to
like it. Aug 7. 4t
KENTUCKY ELECTION.—Returne
from all but five small counties in
Kentucky, for Governor, show the re
sult to be :__For Stevenson, Democrat,
111,451, and , for Baker, Republican,
28,628; Democratic majority 87,925.
'Rah for Grant and Grabtas !
TBE Butler (colored) Zoutives, who
wet out from Washington as n guard of
honor to the remains of the late Thad
deus Stevens ' It deems were sent back
after getting into Pennsylvania by the
managers 01 the pageant, because it
was found their presence was distaste
ful to the white Republicans and cit
izens generally. The &unveil are rep
resented as not being well satisfied
with their experience on the occasion.
HON. C. L. VA LLANDIGHAU has
been nominated for Congress in the
Dayton district of Ohio.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Hall's Vegetable Ste Wan
HAIR RENEWER.
The basis of Ha lend:dial properties Is a veg
etable compound.
IT WILL RESTORE CilL-tY HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL DOLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out.
It denture the scalp and makes the MO
Sat, Instructs and silken.
t Is a splendid hall . &Ming.
It P. HALL k. CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprle
knws
Far sale by all druggists.
Jab , 11, 1888, tsept
Deafness, Blindness awl Catarrh,
Treated, with the utmost miasma, by Dr.
T. ISAACS, Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of
Leyden, ilo/btud,) No. BD ARCH aims%
Philadelphia. Teatimonials from the mast re
liable sources in the City and Country can be
seen at hie office. The medical faculty are
invited to accompany their patients, as be
has no secrets In his practice. Artificial
Inserted without pain, No charge. made for
examination.
May 1.1868. ly
Neer Marriage Guide
AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physio
logical Errors, Abuses AL lad Diseases, Inci
dent to Youth and Early Manhoood, which
weals Impedimenta to MARRIAGE, with
sure means of relief. Seit in Beal d' letter
envelopes free of charge, Address, Eq. J.
REIMAN HOUGHTON, Howard Assoc-Leas,
Philadelphia, k's.
Dec la, 184 A. 17
I=l
DR DDPONOCYS GOLDEN YhtitIODICAL
PILLS FOR FE3IALES. Infallible In ear
reetbai Irregularities, RemoVitt& Obeirae-
Lions of the Monthly Term. !row whatever
Cause, and always eacuemstal am a Preven-
Femillal PeaIIILAY illtd,orthose
thoossavetmaarseatitleaoe agalnOt
111 S llitille;•PlIbt - While in that condition Alia
tbef "tht,lte 13Wrilage," after which wimp
the Proprietor assumes 110 seapolial,
bltittiallealtlt their mildness will prevent
atry mischief to health.
Priest it per Box. Six Boxes 113.
.101/N 3141111Biga, Druggist; 14.10
#o lo 4. ll br (KlVOurc, Pa.
'lndia. by sending him iIithSOMIAR Ow Poet
Otbeo,ansi hails the Pills sent, (confidential.
V l Z i r to any part of the country...lkea
. •
. MAYA Mar •
SIXTH
ANNUAL FAIR
rrrzm
ADAMS COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
TO BE UELD
ST GETTYSBURG,
TURIDAY, WITINESDAY and TUBS
' DAY, Weaklier 22d, 23d
and 24th, 1868.
IST or PRIME,
Igor,. wad :Knit Department
Mk* I.
SlatWm, Mare* and Otte for Heart Denteihr.
Reed stallion over I yeass,..-_-...-....... $l2 'On
wound beet 5 Ile
...-..............,
test stallion between 9 and I yeare,..._. 500
eecond best 3 00
-
best stallion between 2 end 3 years ,... - 900
beet brood mare, . 5 ou
best, bond colt between land 3 years, .. 9-00
best 11161 . 0 colt between 2 stet 3 years,-. 3 110
heat cult between I and 2 ,years, .. ".-... 300
best eon under I year, ...... 2 00
(*bum S.
Flooded Stock.
4ver 41 ear*, ..... . MVO
we,oud lumit
beta statlion betwo.rn 3 anti 4 years, ' h (XI
ascend bext. " " 3 uo
best stallion 'between 34ind 9 yeuru, 3 00
beat horse colt between 1 unit 4,yeare,.. 300
ti 2 and 9,yeano,.. 3 le
1 mill 2 ) s pa
hest brood mare over 4 year. • . 500
best lucre between :land 4 peen, ... 4OU
" und 3 ears , .... he
I 00(1 3 years,__ ..
._,. 8 (in
best colt under 1 year, ....... . 2 00
Class 9.
Quick Drought and iehhtte.
Best stallion over 4 5 tars, 312 00
. .
second best
best pair matched horses or mare., -.-. 8 Otr
best and fastest horse or none for 11ght
• -
NESMU=Rie
bt int - 1111y holm or more for guneral
netvnitwait,
1.44 tould le home or mare .......
fauttegt walking horse or mare,
taste-tit ranker or 'neer
wifit..A !ter:met l'nent t , at of 5104.1 (or the twit
ted trotting horse, mitre or gelding, in Intnieee
—hest two In tkree nillee--tipen to the world.
15 ent mint, 11‘e 'is to be pajd upon entering
for this premlutu.
1=33
Beat team itorava, not leas than 4 FA 00
beat team Inlliivi. .: ..... -. $ vo
beat single drought homy or mare, ..,.... 400
beat jack,s W . .
heat pair of Mllleill over .1 yowl ....... ... 300
twat pair of mules between 1 and 2 y . . 84. 2 110
best 11111.1 e filly, ..... ...... i KI
Cattle Dejiartmeut.
Clam 6.
Bfootte 4 (Wife.
Best, bull over 3 years ..... ..........-- ......... .. 910 On
bust bull between 1 and 3 3 ears, . 0 0)
I and 2 Years.— ... Ou
best bull calf under I 'ear 2 00
Immt cow over 3 years, HIM)
second best • .... . ...... 100
best. laelfer or cow bet. °en 2 end .l yrs., 400
beht heifer between I and 2 )eam. . ... 300
bcst heifer roll,. . .
Persons competing 1 . .. r Prein illlll, for UI. od
ed Cattle must give satiniactory aoomrsvicc to
the Committee of the purity of the stoelc. Pre
mium. to be given for men of the following
breeds—Durham, Devon, Ayrshire, Ahlerny,
and TeetWater.
Claw. 6.
!lathe and Grade OYU.
Beet bull over 9 you",
Wait between 2 and 3 years,._. 300
beat " calf between I nud 2 yearn,— 200
best " under 1 year, ....... _...... 2 00
beat cow over 3 years, - 5 00
aerond beat "
beat better or row between 2 and 3 yea, 3 00
heat heifer between l and 2 yearn,.... 2 00
beet heifer calf under I year,, . e 1 00
Iltat pen of sheep, not leas than I OD
Best pen of lambs. out h.no than . 3 00
bent buvk over I year,. •
Coat boar over I year. .
brat •' antler I year, -......... ...... . 2Ou
best aow over 1 rt. .............. 1.)?
boAt " under I . . 200
best pen t shunts, not. lees than 3,..._ 4. 00
best pen of pigs, not lees than 3,... 3 110
Clams S.
Poultry.
Rest coop of chicken/4, not lose than t 2 00
R e
hoot " - I 00
best pair chicken5,..._............_............_00
bast "turkeys,..
bolt, " geese, 00
best " ducks, 00
best "
bast ratglish rabbits, 00
clam B.
Machinery and implements.
r.,,m wagon. ..... • ••• •• s4ls)
bcgt bone cars (or , 2 00
boat hay carriagu or loadara.....- —. 2 00
I=.==
. -
best reaping and mow Inig machine,. SUII
hest mower . 3 00
1123=21
best horse power 00
befit part Able bay prow,
best lime spreader,— . ....... 8 AI
900
beet
beet clover huller,. ..... 9 Ott
Clair 10.
Raw isepteetenht.
Best tanning mill BB OD
. .
beet tarn stock cutter,
beet hay and straw cartel..._.... . S 00
beet throe horse plough, . . _ 2Oa
lewt. two horse p10ugh,...... . . 2 Ott
best sub-goll plough, .... FOO
to of corn
4 CIU
best corn plantel, . 2 1111
beet cultivatorfor general purpuges.,. _ 2 00
brut broaoicagt WIN . 2 110
ban roller for general use,. . . 2 00
best and largest twlleet.loiexhlblleil by
one person uf ingriculturul Imple
ments, to be decided by (be Manager., $OO
l'lmsis 11.
Aura and limpehold Implement,
Best butter churn,_...
best milkainlitler. •• ••• ...... •.. ....... • 50
best washing Machine,
best grain credio..l 00
.
beat scythe and south,.. .. 1 00
best 0 band mkee,...... . . ..... 50
best ti hay forks, . . rot
beat
beat manure forks, ..
boat long handle ate I,
best abort handle alto,, el, . ........ 47.0
best corn born, • . ..... 5o
best set borne stiMa, . _ SO
nest v. ire tied broom.; ..... 50
beat twine tie
broom., 50
beet corn bushel laakets, ......
beat weighlng machine for general
best portable clam - mlll, 1 00
beat Ii flour barrels, ..... 1 00
Leaf shingle and etas e ,utter, 2W
......~......... 11
.... 100
best shingle
Best stave ' .....
•
beet bee hive, .
Clain 112.
.plurLeughareit Productions.
Best barrel tawny flour, white wlieat,.. $2 00
beet barrel family flour, red wheat 200
beat barrel flour, superfine, 1 00
best barrel rye tiotir, . .. 1 00
beat M pound. corn meal, . . ... ...... 1 00
best 2i pounds buckwheat flour, . ... . 1 up
best half bushel white wheat, ..... . 2 ial
Met .' rod wheat., 2 00
best " 'A 'Lite coru, 00
beat " red corn,.. .............., 00
beat. rye, 00
teat .
beat "
best peck timothy teed, . 00
beat .• clover need, ... .. 00
best . buckwheat, . .. . ...... .. 01.1
beat sample newly introduced gnu n,
valuable to the fanner, not low than
half bushel,., ..... ...... . . .. --... ... 200
Claw 15.
Frtivagiter.
For the best h tf bushel of any variety
of potatoes, each, 00
beat ball bushel sweet potatoes,— ....... 100
beet "
best "
Wit
" rutabagas, ..... . . 50
beat "
beat "
bett "
beat 5 stags .
best 12 heads el=l • 5 0
best: beads eitbbagge,.--,,
beat 13 tomatoen, CA
best 3 Largest sweet .
best: Iteld=k
best 50
beet half peek liana beans,- -
best 3 garden ttiuntbes ..... . 30
Claws 14.
1R alp. /glees and Ctder.
Beet and largest eghibltion of apples,
correctly laisella not less Mita give
boat specimen of fell apples, y. 1 00
best specimen wint-topple, hush.,. 100
best and largest oollection o pears,
correctly labelled, not leen than three
epecknens each,....-- ... . - 200
beet assorted basket or dish of quinces, 50
beet colleted
of Mame Of elleh kind, 50
lest collection of- imps,. grown in the
100
beZ e speoinsen of Hi
best, epechweis of eanteieups,. 20
beet home Made wipes, not lass than 6
kinds, 2 00
Wet catawbili wink_ 50
beet
beet blackberry 50
beet 'me n't . t7de
oaring Lodges° sweet ..... 00
All fruits exhibited nt444 be grown by the
otillipetiMirs, and the Judges tio.y . withhold
pre ants if fruits of SUllielent merit arenot
presented.
- Chum Id,
Bldller,:Petee, 110.0, }lane,
Beet &poen& butter.—
beet ha eared 1734X11113it0r.. - 100
beet 5 pounds of hooey . . . . 100
Al! oompeUtora for ham . p . retnintos are re
quired to have their Lame cooked and bronght
to the exhibition with the Odom on, and eke
10 give stateuunn of auttuotti oteuring,ixt
=I
Chrriays, leaflet? 4Xdame Dtpatinest.
nest i gleasure carriage.. it 00
47 , 1 i“....
o p en-1 .
btat
1144 b=l. .4„ • .
I 40
beet w n bantam, front Ream ....... 2 O
best rid an middle.-- ........ —........ ..... ... 2 of beet ta ds v 0111411110 .......... -........- ..... - olik 2,0
beet riding bridle.: .......... ............... ... so
best lot tole leather
best lot harness lentlier ....... ..... . . so
tint lot upper loather ............ ... . iv
Mat total( skins._ .., ..... ... .... . di
beet dream, sheep skion.... i . ~ .. ... , . , ~,,
bat cooking stove, for wood or tool , 2 ~,,
beet gas stove •
best ornamental parlor Move... ~. , 2 .0
beet drain the . . 2 to
. . .
bait sample Iron rallied . . , lto
13322E11
Beat 1,5 Yards wootan earpot,„ ....
twat 15 yards rug eanwt, .....
last hearth rug, •• • -
!sew Itoyyllle enverlet,
laid pal ,woolett knit !noel:lnge
best pairilair In s w , WOoil.ll
beet pair linen etoek,lnas,
best pall linen laws ~.•.
beat µdevotion etoidtliia,„
bout pair hall hose, cotton, .....
best pair woolen mittens,
best table rover
best patch-work quilt
seeinni boot
third beet
text elk .........
bust debilne audit,
best ...... .
best pair woolen blankets,
rievaill best ^
hest dal yards lionni-niatle linen,
herd lo yards linen diaper,.
beet 10 yards tow linen, .
boat home-stints shirt,.
best pound linen sewing thereat
Worsted Woi
'teat getternldloploy of wooded work, 5.2 ,o
beat otiollmn over,
load polo . . ..... . • I lo
beat worked reception otinfr, . 1 1.0
bell* polr worawd atippers, .....
best VraWatott lamp kost.
beet flower vow mot,
beat ettild'n wooded worked attic, .
beat elold a afel ..... .......
twee, WOrnii4l tidy,
lain Wooded br.a.kowi *bow I, ..
twat woruted toilet cualit ..... .....
l'lnou. ID.
EmbrWitery (ma flung k.
Heat knit quill, _
best embroidery on Muslin, .
beat embroidered skirt, _ .
be.o.
beet crochet Udy, . .
Mat late shawl, _ . •
beNt 0011,111,e.! pillow 11,1%
Lmt ellihroklel,hlll....ll,lt 111.1,
best etaroldl.re,i eltlltr•t It.
heat embrolelert tl enlln r,
best alas Im , .n of a/ix 11....rx,
nerved Intl
I,cht hat! lotion,. ...... " •
..
bald leather nork, .......
boat button
bent bur I.uutket
Lest bead lathket, .....
teal warn basket, ......:.
1:1=113
1.1,-d home-made bread,
1,11.1 bent
•
ie,t live loaves baker's
Rl,lllll best
hint pound, sponge, fruit, e 1.13, lady,
Dover, gold, silver, marble, Madison,
mountain and oaeuunot cake, .
best ginger and sugar cakes, main
.roams, iiibles,rusk, biscuit. each,
Class 21.
Best preserved strawberries. quinces,
plums, peaches, pinii-iippiert, pines,
aprieott, crab apples, cher
ries, alt noes, etc. , eseh,.. .
best currant, quince, raspberry, apple,
ot
mint fool, leklishof ry and petkelt
Jelly, Pat 11,..
!Mot . .....
best canned 1011111101.11, hex, penes,
corn, Lliureles,
102E2
Bunt stye, peach, penroptinee find to
❑lape
Next Welded escumbers, poppers toms
C, eu utelcupn, pllutos, nidea pled
lost tornit to utteilly
Claus 23.
Greatest variety ilaltilos,r?ses, sorb..
second hest varieties 4.ldies. macs.
best %orients Lierment asters, pansies.
collection of greeu-burn plant., 1.1)
one person. floral ornainenat, 111C11,
beat baud haqued,...l
for theintanbesulifully arranged bask
et of flowers
••••••••• 115 Cl°
Claws 84.
Musical Instrument,.
Best piano,
114..4 1111..10.111011,......
vulAtiet organ
I=l
Chbiata Wars uhd M.O.°ld 'remanent,
Beat variety of enbluet WWl',
best sewing machine, .... . IX,
beet CUM' euthlr), apeelal prt Islam. ....
For all 111,<•11t101. o.lld fapn , s esuenl. ot
botuiehold utility, having vetoolde pruportl
and not tneluded under any of the ;ormolu,
heads, dlnerellonary prefilliglllll, or diploma
may be awarded
Class tilt
Thd., Boaz, Sho,s, Ctofhtng, rte.
Best display ,f ghats and .
best display of boobs and shoes, ..... .
best display of men's clothing, .. _
best display of animals
hest display of smoking and chewing
tolaweest, . ....................... » .. 11 , 11
best clean, made In the omnity,... .
Clang 27:
Paintings, Pennsisnihip,'ite..
Best display of drawings awl ',atilt.
$1 01
hest display of hll Paintings, drawn by
native of Adana cos air,..... . I to
butt water °Wm. palutina, ......-. .....-- I ue
bat crayon or mural ant wl . I uu
Last display of photographs am' sin.
be ' strZtit rinWornaineutal pirrallig... 1 Ls/
bent marble work, _____ ..... 2Si
I V .
iitecelLasteenai Articles.
EM:11
The ktocirty Invitee the exhibition of any ao
rt eryahlog that may be um Jul or (on,. 01. lit
In the practiee n 1 Agrlculturu or I forth alto,
or be the product of railer all artlrlrx ono
Implements of eon v.•ulem e or use lu hhe tio
Meath: or epatal life, or to all the pi/RIO/rt., ut
art Mid skill, and for all ouch Chloe; of merit
although out enumerated In the lurt
lint, pretuluute or diploma; I{WltNi 0
Rules mad liestabillans.
All awarded preculaine united for, he
thirty dwa after Mechose of the Fair, Moil
beleumeti don to the Society.
Premium* *hall nut be awarded when the
animal or the urtlele lath...ruled unworthy.
All article/I must be mai lied with Lind,
which will be harniabed by the Secretary. de,-
Minding elan* end lumber; and their wr,t,
must not be removed untilmfter toe Awar,i -
lag tkentnitteee have P.Mshed then' eke -
thins.
The Executive CULUitlilito wilt hike e
Passible pi etwatiou ter the sale keeping it
articles on eihthillen • after their siren al slat
arrangement. but the Sotlety WI 1 Lot be rt.
sponsible (orally loss ur damage Clint may
cur. They desire exhibitors to give persoimi
attention to their summit. or art Mies, and it
the close of the Fair attend to their rem, ad
No emiroal ur artirle htioll he taken out g , l
the Fair Urotiuttei without the leme of M.
PreAhlent.
Exhibitors are exported to obey the Ma,
alials promptly produrlng tistdr stock,
wlien lila( nirtod to do no; and uhy pedadi
pnoving refractory will he ruled out trout eon,
pot lug.
No aninuti or article will be assigned n place
on the grounds until the entritw are math.,
the regulations regulations of the Sneloty requite.
Persons renting refreshment 60111/1 14 111 led
be permitted to well intoxicating drinks.
Any penion found intoxicated upon the Fair
blroundn_ , or acting in it disorderly manner,
shall be inintediately thvted from th.
grounds.
1!•1:1
A prompt and severe example will be Insult
of any fraudulent use of Admission Tickets.
Any person attempting to Interfere with the
judges, In their adjudications, will he lawn
ly exeluded from competition.
Should any doubt arise as to therregulitrity
of the entry or any other Important matter
Which the committee feel incompetent to da
chit., they may at once report the same to the
President.
- Prices of Admileoben.
!Rustily Tickets. admitting man, wife,
unmarried daughters, and minor eons,
or one gentleman and lady, daring the
Fair ......-
. ....... .......... $1 W Footman, slogleadnitmlon,
Children under ten yesub of age, -. _ Free
One rasa and horse, single adult...PM: 54.1
One-bore Missy or pleasure vehicle,
gentleman and lady, single admission,. 7;
Each additional person lu them,..... .. ... 2.,
Two horse boggy or pleasure vehicle,
gentlemen and lady, single admimion, 1 Ott
Fatah additional gamut In .... 2.,
pleasure Whets, admitting man and
bores dewing the Fair, In audition to
Dustily tickaaa.....-
Ficatula Alskets, admitting one-Lomo
• begge otre vehicle, gentlemen
and lady, =1 Me Fair, in addition
to fatuity ttohpt, . . - 50.
Pleasure tleinate 2 , 1.1.11410 g two-ilorie
as
tet gtelaum.ventele, gentleman ,
to d i tt i n e f the Fair, in addition
family Applaunla cur Wetmore tickets required he
give evidenee that they leave obtained
family tickets.
Flemure admiration tickets reqn ired to be tied
to the right Mad aldii of the intraolt hoed, to
avoid deteuOun illegal..
Fiesseure veSokho atristay,requircul to keep opo
on the grounds' aseloned Mein by the Minn I-1
I'LllLlVlC4lolgttrot.4lrl",,htl.""Y at " "
0111earm t
ISAPititOLREMISIV President.
wt(.Mctinenitif, Vice President
J. N. Wrnistintr, "
IL G. 4'AHNI6sT , X . IL, Rev. Meey.,
41. J. HitAIMS, OW. Huey.,
Tresouref,
Managers—Wm. U. WILSON. ELISHA Pus-
JefrAff ItoVAusAfig, W. WHILE, JOHN
H. Del.ceuutguW,
Chief Marshat—Joug Buum.goLugg..
Aug. 14,1818. tf
Executrix's Notice.
JOHN WILL'S EilTATE.—Letterle testamen
taw on the estate of John Kohl, late of
ldentepleasant township, Adams county, de
ceased, rag bees graated..to the trgoder
lagned.residing la the same towmildp, she
hereby gives notice. to all persons inciebtod
said estate to make immediate payment 4 and
td
those having 1111111;10 the acme to pre
-sent them properly suthestleatad he settle
mtnt. EIItISTIASZA SOH.
CriVE3
A 63 410 4 0llma'a Us&
TT venal WRYleer th e ullo
et which math labor l awed,ba the work
dons la the best manner, for rale at
GIL2,F -
PIE & CX) ' A e wish can be &MI With
B01111EY.—Tb• reit dear, stmon poottalol-
ElGomm be hiNi at
=JAMS:* 00%.
Clikbati464,
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