THE EETTTssrse complaint
Is PCIILIPAIRD EVDRY FRIDAY,
By H. J. sT.S.HLE.
Tanta—Two DoLLAwi per annum in Mire/nee
—Two Dom..sas awn FIFTY Cirortsi 11 not
paid In advance.. No, subscription ills.
continued, uniess at the option of the pub-
Usher, until all arrearagea are paid.
ADVIRTIELVIMTIS inserted at the usual MUM.
—Large reduction to those who advertise
by the year.
Jou ralsTlwa. of every description—from thet
smallest label or card to the largest haul=
bLLI Or pogter—dose with dispatch, in a
workmanlike manner, and at the lowest
living rates.
Orme% oh gaitimore street, few doors above
the Court-House, on the oppoalte Side,
with .. GettApuns Complier (Moo" on the
Attonales, Physicians, &c.
J. C. YAWLS;
ATTORNEY AT LAW. - ---
Particular attention 'paid to
collection of Pensions, Bounty, and Back.
pity. (Alice thets. E. cornerot the Thainond.
Gettyistiurg, April d, Pad. If
=
A rroitsEy AT LAW,
- Will falthfully and prompt-
ly attend to all bwartusseratruatvd 1.4. ,
apeakx the German language. 0111,a, at
the mime pluee, In south itultimore .treat,
flour .11nber'a drug store, and nearly <pp°.
tate Danner it Ileg'er'siatore.
.(,et tyabu rg, I,fareti
D. MeCONA r iIIY JO 111. f M. MBA trTH,
A rruitxris ANn cou.KBELLOII4.
mo't).NAT:6lll* has aasocli JOHN
31. lillArlll, Ealj., In the Practice of
1 -)1, .4, [lt 1404 one dilly weit.tpl lithettler'a
Drug , loro, elotolla4mburg xtreet. -
101.01,1i1 lit I 1 , 44 11041 given Id cello , Collectionx
and 4414 Im•tit 44f estates. All legal 14446,1-
44 , 4 , 01 to 1 , 44m410na, ltnunty , pap•k
/ I.itingeo Atgulutst United rilaten, at
au 4444 p x , promptly and attcud
,44t to
lan , l Warrantx located, and choice Farina
.41, in loWu. uad other Werttern ,tat a.
139Ete3
UM. A. I) UNC.4.Y.
A 'VTOItNEY AT LAW,
j Will promptly attend to all
entrunted to tiltn, Including
lb a. pro, uring Pewslone,flouuty, Ilack l'ay,
tl,l all oth, vial eatlltut the United States
and Slide i.om.rnments.
tml,k• ln Nor t tt-weat corner ot IlLarnond, Get
-13
Aprrl
=
A'N'ORNLY AT LAW,
LITTLESTOWN, PA..
Vt ill pnttliptly glettd to ettl let &mt. convey-
NI wing or tleede. letotex, ate, and all
uU,,riatal nv ettt netted to bits rare.
•
"flirt ~t t Fri d. rak 4,1.1114, nt...t fie otter for
111,13 ”I I,r Simi b, and latterly Ulla of Dr.
h I tt.t r a,Ol I&llriag.
=EMI
Dll. D. I.:(I.I)ENRODE,
IT yt o ..?:t r i , pas , ! , re n turi!tZl n. lrc,,ac the_
,nlyert4lty
ILIYII!1:10411ViV,
hervit? . ear Lo the [mune.
April If
Dr. J. IC. C. O'NEAL'S
OFFIGE ANS. ,
fmm.the
N. I:. earner of Baltnnore and Itniietrecds,
1)11. Preal,sleriaLuClurelt,livt*lsbnig,l'u.
.11,11113,1 AM
11, In J. 11et41,1114
311V , IVIAN, SURG A N D
ACCORMEUR,
flaying permanently located, In Now (Won.
..:II pr... th c Id, professltm in all Its brnnehrs.`
11. Iraq.), and all others desiring Ills pro.
lees are requested to call and,
.../1.11-lit /dal at tile attire, in Hanover street.
.7.1 .3 .0, 1.47. It
=
I AVINt; Lt /4 •ATED AT EAST BERLIN,
AlVt:ttrt ("MINTY,
thot ), ottrltt attentlon to his protets
Itloll{ll .1110 ,.., lie inlay merit, a share of the
1.11,1 a. patronage.
10 , 1/ If
=I
I I ks bIED the I'm ue of lifedieln
la Lirri,E,Tows. and Oirt.rNl tvser
It tPI to tbe public, °dive t t his house, cur
ner of Lonloard etc.!. and Found', alley
n. ar the Railroad. Rpetial attention given t
skin inheases,
Lilt I. 0, Nov, 8, ISdi.
Jlr. J. ASJIWTICONG
HACING located at NEW HA LEM, (1(c
linleht•down 0.,1 Franklin twp.. Ad
ii.a• (aunty, offers his professional aeryleta t.
th,. public. Ile hop., by st Hot attention t.
loott ootiototl duties, to merit a share of pat
name ,
May P, lAN. If
lir. J. L. NA ERA,
1)11 YNICIAN AND SUEUNON, MIDDLE
I.'IMWN, Addmaeouuty, Pa. Orrice in Cen
tre SquiLre promptly attend to,all calla
utile other,. Ice profetedomaliy eingagad.
Ault 7, lam. tf . ky
J. L E HILL, Y. D.,
I)FINTIAT, -
Ilas bin oMee one door 'meat of the
1.0 t I Willn VI, Ur, la In Chainberbhurg Street, and
..nruNtte I,r. I. llorrier'e office, where- those
10,Ing to 1311, e nny Dental Operatlon
film. .1 ere respeetalll3 Invited to call, /01.E.P-
S be 11l Horner, Itev. Prot. M. Jaeul,a,
L. I , , Prof. SI L Ntml Cr.
t,ett,,,,ltairg, April '33:
POUTZ'S
WIIOLE9ALE : ' I6
DRUG AND PATENT EDICIRE DEPOT
=I
El=
l)ti the dbemlution of the 00-partnership of
41 A, Fonts & Bro., AugUst let. !SC. 1.
I , dynt F. Foote, Junior milellll., of said firm,
par, betel all the right, title and Interest of
tin• et Iri ag roartner, H. A. Moots, for all time,
In end It, LIDe manufacture of Patent Medi
coo,: and, 11. av log devoted amen time, care
nod lAhor in gaining a thorough knowledge
in the compounding of these preparations, I
um fully prepared 'noire; to the otinlinualty
FAMILY MEDICINES
purr and untuluaerste4, nnanely: NuiST3'll
MLXTUNh—I"U'rIYLIVE `4l4v wog...ron OS
/IF VI II I.[Ks nm% Forrn's V ECORTABLZ
I'lLL4—Fourns COUGH HY Bur
earAms,trxri fieitsit AND CATTLE
i'‘ E H I LsAlt IC C 01.1611.
NI lit I.—Sit itINLICS VIEHMI EVER.
LAVIU F.• rotrrz.
Mold Proprietor,
:went for "DR. GROVE'S MALPSETIR lALVK
ANt, Pl. VYTER,' the ' Dsat 0 (NT KENT,''
Ulla till• - US, f RA HI BITTERS."
Lelalms huge all band a full assortmeht
DILITUS, PAINTS, OILS,
Window-glass; Extracts and EISIKUO.4 of alf
flavors-, ,tll the twoular Patent Medicines of
thertla ; l'erfuutery, not: Oils, Ilalr Dyes, anti
hundroim of artit les nees.l44l by Melt/sant&
Fuca:went and Housekeepers, 1.,0111e stud OX-
M it
ate ectuek An 4 price.. and if I cannot
nu ft t ou, you cannot be suited In Haiti/tiara.
DAVID E. POI.ITZ,
At tho old eta ad, Da rrunkllu ntrerti
1%1, ly
A L LIV EZ' 8
Boot and lioe Envorium,
I 3 A LTIMOR E STREET,
Two i)otbag . soliTil OF TIIE PRWSBYTE
JUAN -CHURCIi.
riiitE underßlKnod /mg Jwit returned from
1
in., city witn the , best ornieheupest vw.rtr
t‘ of Boot 4, Sfumr.und (Jailers, for spring outt
,J.unxtu,r, I`V., offered IL Getty" berg,
rd. 10 e 111,1,14 of i
ONCIRENS GAITERI4,
DLLs' BALNIOR.AL GAITERS,
IP/Es' (03.1310 N GAITERS,
DI Es KID SLIPPERS. 011 style&
MIIROClX) 11ALNIOP.MS,
0 E:i , Fl4 7-4 1f1 7 :SOirCALF BOOTS,
M.:NTH' A EILICAN CALF MOOTS,
(31,N1‘,.. RIP HOOTS,
GE.NTs . CoN6REKS GAITERS,
OENCam' t'\l.F BA I,WPRAI..s,
(LENT.' si,T PEERY, all styles,
UENTs• 800 •C., AC.
MISsES . CON; I It L Bs G
s (MITERS,
NISSEN' BAMORAL (GAITERS,
MOItutXX) 13ALM08..1113,
AC.. &C., &C.
11M I'ELORFS..-4 CIALTERS,
BOY,' cA Li , BA ',MORALS,
Rol's' BROIL A NS, &C., &C.
INFANTS' SIIWIS, all styles,
IN L %AWE VARIETY.
AN", Moot. uml slm,e of tits own manufacture
cmqtnntly on bond
All Will be sold at the low at living profits.
Iltlyers, from town and country, are invited
to call and examine goods and prices before
purchasing elsewhere, feeling confident that I
eau please all who may call.
The MANI' PACTURING of Boots, fthoes
and (Miters ‘. 11l abut be carried on, in all its
branches, us before. Repairing doze on short
sloth*. By employing none but first-class
workmen, and using none but the choicest
On tiler. he feels mntident of maintainflur Ids
lrmer reputation. Certainly nothing will be
It ft undone to deserve It.
Thankful for past favors, be solicits a con
tinuanee of panne patronage.
D. H. K.LINGEI...
0 ° 11 .1%b 11 ta. A Pill 17, 18Ii.
NEW BAKERY.
N 1.14 PORT & ZIEULER.
MECHANICAL BAAM88;
mouth Washington Wiest, one square honk
the Engle• hotel, lETTYSIBMW, Hs. MU
smelt*. on hand, the best
BREAD, CRACKERS, CARXI3 I PRETZEIA+
Persons 'Gelling fresh Weald wlll be served
everry morning by leaving th eir names and
resideuemat th e Beam:. Every effort made
plenae. Give us a end.
April M, MU. tr.
WOOL WANTED
ri , HE highest market iiwkse will tw liven
/ for Wool by
DIIPHORN liOFIrMAlf,
Stay 90,106/ W. Oor. Square, Get/yobs:lt
V. O. BOSLIMI.
TILE First Ilatlasol Doak Gettyobwrii
1. will coals 6411/ • aad 8. &oft also
7-30 and CasaM i llM33slo , l......___L.
MAK
oda. km* et -
Of P FA R.
ktl f
t •
.I.4l!tkEig
By H. J. Stahle
1100FIAND'S
GERMAN Brrl'EßS,
QM
Ifoofland's German Tonic
,THE GREAT IMEMIEDIZM
FOB ALL rnsrAsr3l Or
THE LIVER, -STOMACH, OR DI
GESTIVE ORGANS.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Is corns:coed of the purejulees (or, as they
are medically termed, £r rue of Roots,
Herba,and Barks,maltingapreparntlonthigh
ly concentrated, nud eutlrcly free frost qtro-
Mite offeatcturcs of any kind.
- HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
In a Combination of all the ingreellente of
tho Bittere, with the purest quality of &rya
(tot Runt, Orange, &e., making one of the
moat pleauant and agreeable rermulles BNCr
olrer,ll to the public,
Th.. pr. (erring .ledielne free front Afro
olie adhinixtur, alit use
Hoofland's German Bitters.
Thrwe Who IrrtVe no objection to the combi
nation of the !litters, us 'dated, will tine
Hooftand's German Tonic.
They are both equally goal, and, contain
the sane Medical vlrtnee, the choice be
tween the two being a niece matter of Marti,
the Tonic being the moat palatable.
The stain:mit, from a variety of causes. such
as indigestion, Dyspepent, Nervous Iteltilfly,
etc., It Very apt to !Mee its function,. A.le
ranged. The 1.1, er, h3-nipatlifzing an it (Mee
wilt, the filo:oath, then tn•cnm<s aflet tecl, the
result of which Is that the patient supers front
several or more of the following diseases;
CONSTIPATION, FLATULENCE, INWARD
P 11.11.4. FULLNESS OF BLOOD TO THE
ACLUITYCOk."TiIIi STOMACH,
NAUSEA. 11EATtf-IlUltN, I rim; I * ST
11 At Ft it ,I) y1 , L(2.1 . :.: tit V.
IN Ti fEs it 'ALM So LIL Eft UPTA
ti it iNs, siNK.ING (tit, 1 LurrEic
i:su AT THF: PIT DI THE STA L L
IMMINo OF THE HEAD,
HE RIR L
D IN FICU BRE
UT A TH
ING, FLUTTERING r TUE LIE:OiI%
cROKING 01! SUFFOCATING SENsA
TIONs WREN IN A LYING POSTURE,
DINNERS OF VISION, Dols OR WEBS
.BilloßE THE slolir, DULL PAIN IN
THE I LEAD, DEFICIENCY OF PERSPI-
E . l "ni yELhowNEssrwiliE SF IN
AND EYEIs,P N.IN IN 'PRESIDE, HALE,
C H ENT, LIMBS, ETC., SUDDEN
musiti-.8 OF HEAT. BURNING
IN THE CONSTANT
IM
AGININGS OF EVIL, %ND GREAT
DETBESsIoN OF SPIRITS.
The sufferer from these dlscoaem hould ex
ercise the greatest caution in the selection
of a roe d)-for his eu.e, purchasing only that
hie Is he is motored from his investigations
and Inquiries pi iNlit.les true merit, Is skillfully
compounded, is tree from injurious Ingredt
ents, and has established for Itself a repute
that for the cure of these dineaws. In this
umffneetlon we would submit those
well
known remedies— -
1100FL4ND'S GERMAN BITTERS
AND
1100FLAND'S OERNIAN TONIC
PREPARED BY DR. C. M. J4C'KION.,
=EME!
Twenty-two years since they were first In
troduced into this country train Germany,
during which time they have undoubtedly
iperformed more cures; and benefited suffer
ng humanity ton greater extent, than any
other renival, s knOnn to the pnblie.
These remedies Win enecto..lly mire liver
ComplAint, Jann.lice, Dyspepain. Chr on i c uc
Neryons IN Witty, rbroniclharrinea, Dhease
onto Kidneys, and all Diseases arising train a
Disordered Liver, Stamsch, or Intestines.
DEBILITY,
Resulting how any Cause whatever; PROS
TRATION OF THE MYRTEM, Irukueed by
Severe Labor, 'Hardships
sores, Fevers, ae.
There no medicine extant equal to these
remedies in such mutes. A tone and vigor la
Imparted to the whole system, the appe
tite is strengthened, food 11 enjoyed, the
stomach digests 'promptly, the blood la. pu.
rifled, the complexion becomes sound and
healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from
the area, a bloom I. given to the cheeks, awl
the wean and nervous Invalid becomes a
atimaa and healthy being. -
pERSONS ADVANCED lY LIFE.
And feeling thfhariVof time weighing hetivl
iy upon them, with all Its attendant, Ilbios 111
find in tpe use of this BITTERS, or the
TONIC, an elixir that will Instil new life Into
the veins, restore Ina measure the energy and
ardor of inure youthful days, build up their
shrunken forms, and give health and happi
ness to their remaining years.
NOTICE.
It Is a well-established fact that fully One
half of the female portion of our population
are seldom In the enjoyment of good health;
or, to use their own expreasion, "never feel
well." They are languid, devoid of all energy,
egtremely nervous, and have no appetite.
To this class of persons the BITTERS, or
the TONIC, to especially recommended.
WEAK d: DELICATE CIIILDREN
Are made strong hy the use of either of
these rem , dice. Theywill cure every cage of
SIARA~t lU$. without fall.
•
Thousand', Of pertiiimtee have accumulated
the hands, of the proprietor*, but epace will
allow of the publication of but few. 'Mose, it
w.,111 be- obaervo , b are men of note arid °ranch
iftandialg glut they must be believed.
TESTIXIONIALS.
Hon, Geo, W. 'Woodward,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa.,
writes:
PMicul4Phia. March 16,1867.
9 find r iloodand's German Bitters' la a
good tonic. useful in diseases of the digestive
o and frettgnntll mans
ofdr
tem.nd o f great
aclon In he sp-
Yours truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD."
Hon. James Thompson,
Judge of the Supzeme Court of Pentusylvania.
phut:de/ 1 00a. 2S,
"I consider •Ifoottand's GermAa npril
Bitters' a
volutthie medicine in case of attacks of Indiges
tion or Dyspepsia. I can certify (hie from
my experience of It. 'lowa, with respect -
JAldal TBOMPSO;kii
From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church. Phila
delphia.
Dr, Allegros—Pear Hlr: I have been ire
queutiy,requested to connect Iny mine with
IvrOrnhlerldollotut of different kinds of medi
cines, but reganting the-prtunee as out of
nIY appropriate sphere, I have in all eases
decliged ; but With It tle. r proof In Var..
Instance , and putt u lurtS in my Own faintly,
Of the Utwfulnees of Pr. Ilutgland's German
Illiters„ I depart foe°nee frotu. my -usual
course, ni express my full euriviet/011 Umi,
for geni•rol debility of the opulent, coot esp.-cud
:, for !deer CLlnyla Ir , kis a eafe and rolsobte
peepsetatos. lu Ilollle ruses It upky fall ,• but
usuittly, I doubt uot,tt will be, Very betteeetal
ti y - 24r; who stiffer Irons the above causes.
ery
11. KENNARD,
taginh, below Coster
From Rev. E, 0, Fondall,
Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, PlOLads,
• I hat, derived decided benefit from the use
of llootiand's German Bitters. and feel it my
privilege to recommend them us a most valu
able tonic to all who are suffering fromgen
eral debility or from deemses arising from
derangement of the Liver. Yours truly,
E. D. FEN BALL.
CAUTION'
Hoofland•s German Remedies are °muter-.
felted. See that the signature of C. M. JACK.
MON, is on the wrapper of each bottle. AU
others are counterfeit.
Principal Milieu arid klanufartory at the
German Medicine Store, No. 631 A.IICII Street,
Philadelifida. Pa.
CHABLEE M. EVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly C. N. JACKSON er Co. .
PRICES.
Roonand's German intterf, per bottle, - $lOO
' 4 half dozen, • 500
Ifootland'e „Gerais,. Tonic. pot uP On quart
„bottles, $1 50 pee lwtt or a half dozen for
57 adt
YTDo not forget to examine -well the ar
ticle you buy, in order to get the genuine,
54-For sale by Drug:glee generally.
Jan. 17, ICOB. ly
NEW GOODS
CHEAP—CHEAPER--CHEAPEST I
IF yon wish to buy good and obeli. Ciwido.
call at
JACOBS & BROrS. STO
near Myers's Hotel; to CHAtift%3SCSO
Ciettythurg. They have the vary Nina*.
Motion of goods, such sa
CLOTHS. CA.:W- IMERFI4, 'TWEEDS, &C.,
the market OSP prOduce, and are determined
to sell them
an
cheap so mebe said apt.
where In town or country. Any person tow•
lag to have them CDT, con have It done free
ofchagge. Those desiring goods MADEI:TP.
tan also beaccomroodated. We weren't, the
best work and the beat as to be hen any
where. No humbug to what we my.
We have on hand the very beat and month:tr
eble . . .
SEWING .141.40.11NE9,
and are always ready to wait on customers.—
Full ea tlnforaion given In operating snip
chines. Con Slid OS NM 112 e. We warren t them
to be the brat lu nee,
JACOlt6a MO.
Aprll 8, 1867. tf
0 rEB I 0 TES: •0 rzw.,
Andrew Pottorff,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
.971.8 Isis minion to the yobbo. iitclee
Cried to
Havingaror the county, at mean
rate& •alderable , ertesod
In the budgies, be *utters titmndt that be
'Mb* Obi le render adatilMtln an eases.
Auld nabs 114&mo. Grunikt on I
atSt, Addratit 001171.
ty Pa.
L tea. 11
ft Wil tozaJahleseeedlsa WE*
-ga sad styles at ROM,.
EAGLE HOTEL,
NEW OXFORD, ADAMS COUNTY, FA.
THE undersigned having pureitsaed the Mar
.l lin Hotel property, in New Oxford, Adams
county, will. conduct Hitt future, under the
name of the "Eagle Hotel.' Ho pledges him-
Self to spare no chart (or the oorulort of hie
guests. His table shall have the best the
market ran allord, and his bar the choicest
liquors. His chambers arespacious,sl3(lcan•
not Mil to give tuttistaction. There 1a coin•
rnodlous stabling ottathed to the Hotel,
Wilith will be attended 1,3 a reliable and ac
commodating realer. The proprietor hopes
to receive a liberal share of : public patronage,
and sill alaays try to deserve it, Remem
ber the 'Engle," in the northeast corner of
nt
the Inaoud N
, ew °stunt.
HENRY WILVF.
March 13,19138. tf
CASHTOWN SPRINGS.
EIGHT HILES FROM GETTYSBURG
E. P. KITTINGIER, Prop'r.
rpHE undersigned having thoroughly rent.
led GiI:NATIO:NAL mrrEi., lit Cashtown
a lth the 'Springs attached thereto, invites the
stivntinn of the 'public to his superior se.
commodstions. Persons desiring to spend 4
fr W weeks or mouths in a hi silky neighbor.
hood, with the advantage , . of pure mountain
air, daily hatitg, trout-fishing Ac., catifind
no more atti active plate. Visitors to Gettys
burg and the fiattle•ifeld can teach It In a
couple hours' ride over a good road.
The ("tabling accommodations are among
the ist.t In the count•. A good table and the
hest of Wines and Liquors. Charges reason
able.
Jun, 19, 1568. 3m
KEYSTONE HOUSE,
CHARBERSBURG ST,, GETTYSBURG, PA.
WM, E. DYERS, PEOPRI.IOIIDR.
T lll.4 l, ls , a m t i leltliout i ,r. pa l up In the mood
ecidtaf r' and coti•etient. • Erterr le tigenientitt
has been mute for the accommodation and
eotnttrt of snouts. The Table will always
hose the heel of the market, and the liar the
best of wines and liquors.
_ .
"Thera hr commodious Htabling attached,
with ut scwonnoodatLog ostler always on
hand.
Tina Hotel to now open for the entertain
ment of theimblie, and a abide of patronage la
No effort will be spared to render
matiefaci ion.
ESICE2III
GLOBE INN, .
YORK STREET, NEAR. TUE DIAUOND
GETTYRB URtr, PEIY A
TIIE undersigned would most respectfully
inform his numerous friends and the
Ypublic generally, that be has purchased that
ong established and well known Hotel, the
"Globe Ion," In York street, Gettysburg, and
will spare no eflort to eonduct It In a man
ner that will not detract from Its former
high reputation. Ills table will have the best
the market can atrord—hle chambers are spa
cious and comfortable—and he has laid In for
his bar a full stock of wines and ligors. There
Is large stabling attached to the Hotel, which
will be attended by attentive (ethers. It will
be his constant chile," or to render the fullest
satisfaction to his guests, making his house
an near a home to that In as passible. He
asks a share of the public's patronage, deter
mined as lie Is to dear!, e a large part of it.—
Remember, the - Globe in Vork street,
but near the Diamond, or Public Square.
:SAMUEL WOLF.
April 4, 1881. tf
GLOBE INN,
I=
LITTLESTOWN, ADAMS COUNTY, PA
Expo-
TAR undersigned. having purchased the
"Globe Inn" property, in Gettyaburg
street, Llttle.town, would most respectfully
invite a share of the public'. patronage.
He promises the beat the market can afford
for his table. With the choicest liquors in his
bar, and comfortable beds and chambers.
With considerable experlence, he thinks he
can justly claim that he knows how to keep
a hotel.
Them Is large Stabling attaelied as well
as Krum lots for droves. Anattentive ostler
always on hand—none other than an ammo
modating One allowed on the premises.
He invites a large share of custom, and
will spare no effort to deserve it.
_ . _
.JOHN GREEN
Lattleatown, May V, 1668. u
EVERHART'S
VRANKEN , : HOUSE,
r 00 R}ZEJLOF HOWARD • FRAERLIR STREETS,
-BALTIMORE, MD.
This Ifoase is on a tarce [Rue between
the Northern Central and Baltimore a Ohio
Railroad It has been refitted and
comfortably arranged for the convenience and
the entertainment of guests.
Nov. bias, tf
GREEN, RIDGE STORE.
T HE une;rIVinfIYh . .I 44 .I.:TT.IVION RTORE
at Green Ridge, Hamilton internship, Adam;
county,
to old atand,l on the Carlisle
Turnpike, to which he invites the attention.
of the poblit generally. His stock cortelgte,of
SW:IAM YR , COFFEF/4, TEAR,
lIPS, MOLAS.sE.4, RPICFI4,
ESSENCEI3, 01th, MEDICLNES;
](FN'S AND WOMEN'S HOSE,
GLOVES. SUSPENDERS. NECK TIES,
HANDKERCHIEF'S, BUTTONS, THREADS,
BRUSHE.I3, & C., &C., &C., IC.,
in short, a full assortment of everythin usu
ally found in a nrlgt-CiaSS store of the k ind.— nd.—
His stock will always be found fresh and rail,
and his prices among the very inweat. No
effort spared to please all who may patronise
him.
April :?1, It*SS, , ly
DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER.
Earful from Report 41 Ftrrnsers' Rub, A. Y. 1887,
..Wwidi 'No MACHINPA.—Wm. L. Oeborn,
Port Byron, Qiyuga .aunty, N, Y., mks:
.Wili the Chita give us its opinion of Wasli
leg Machines? le it economy to pay four
teen dollars for one of Doty's machines? Will
IA wash formers' clothe. clean, and not be too
bard work tor the women? Washing ma
chines have so generally proved failures
that I am afraid of throwing away my mO
- upon one.' "
"SotoN ItollissoN—lf you had to pay ten
times the money YOU mention, it would be
the heat Investment you , ever made upon
your Carlo.' lint you must not have that
alone. Get the Universal Clothes Wringer
with it, and your wife and children will rise
up and cull )ou tileaseil. For they will rind
washing made easy."
EIOLII By
R. C. BROWNINO, Gertentl'Agent,
32 Cortlnndt Street, N. Y.,
And by Denlen+ and CYAN assets everywhere.
June 5, bitS. 3n2
ADAM COUNTY ARAM
rite, Ercelslo .2121 e u.
ManKfacturectentirrlyq/Cierather,andmek wear
er than (Won or Unen Xere. for
aeretee urwirpaued,
PATairrz6. 'smarmy. , 18811, 1868,
BY BURKHOLDER, WORLEY • GROVE,
J. L. WORLEY, Sole Arent (or the EXCEL
SIOR PATENT NET (or Adams count'',
LT AS toonatantly on hand manufactured
11 Nets of the above Patent. Ahm,
MA.DDLE3,_
liitlDl.%
WH I .
TR RR
RIANR.STS,
BELLS
AND kV - MYTH - MG
pertaining to a Horse tarnishing establish
ment.
AlFnr A 0 EN 're WANTED to sell Territory
for Patent Nets, also to rwtl Nets on commie.
Sion In the county. All ODUZAIIMICIIIOqx
AbOtad be addressed to
J. L. WORLET,
York Sulphur Springs, Ades co.. ray
Aprll 3, Mk tt
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
CLOT/VERA
WASHINGTON BUILDING,
165 AID iet akt.ritroza sr., asynatons, ID.
'VEEP constantly on hand a larre• and well
Jt smarted Mock of all kinds of goods at
moderate prices.
, They ripply ordere for the finest to the low-.
est priced artleke, Miner ready made or
mode to trieneitoi to 11112 r part of the country.
They keep an extensive stock of
PYTRIYMRING DR, etabracitts every' ar
ticle GenUemen's Under-wear..Ahro. Maj.
TART CLOTHS and every variety of MM.
tary Trimmings% as wed as an assorted stock
of RRA tnn or DY ej. ADeb.E MILITARY ROORB.
Bal M
F 22. lac
NUAIN DICHLRGES.
IarAVDRO procured the
ji.j. &RI prepared thRECDRIMIDLIVI I
MARGIN", la accordance with a A ct
of the Leuislatora of Pennsylvania. Soldiers
are cautionedspinal delay th this
111. D. .H - ovrzwoM er ,
lonaßeester *Recorder of Adams maw.
6, OK IS
WARE!—WARE I—WARM—A Mae
meat at Stan& Chins Ware„ also risme
Ware, with a nefft_style Coffee Poi, • Orst-rate
article, all &Nap, at
GILIACIWID 0011.
1008 aka Pasts. Medal. alsalaaa, Mas
t' Ua aa t iota WNW a WOOD,.
JOHN C. ZOUCK,
Land Agent,
NEW OLNORD, 411.1.1111 COVNTI; JP-L.
FO'CNDRIEI3, MACHINE SHOPS,
TAVERN ErrAN DO, COUNTRY RtATN,
STONE STANDS, TOWN ROUSES a. Lars,
IN PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND AND
Persons wishing to purchase as well as to
aell property will do well to afro me a call
at my omee, or &Minas by letter, *slimy will
find It to their advantage
lief 29, um.. 1y
E. P. EIPPINGER.
PIE PENN BULL
Life Insurance company
921 CHESTNUT STREET
ACCUMULATES) CARITAS.
$ 2, 0 0 - 0 , 0 0 0_
All the Surplus divided amongst the
Polley Hokleritevery year
TILE ONLY TRULY MUTUAL COMPANY
LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY
All inform'ation will be cheerfully given
HENRY J. FATINIMTOCIr,
July 3, 1863. 3m
G A' .4 I,' S .W I]
I WILL be in Gettysburg with FLOtE., die.,
on avail , MONDAY and FRIDAY, of raieb
week.- Persons who may desire me to fur
Moll them with either Flour or Feed Stun' will
leave their orders either with John L. Tate
or Danner a Ziegler, statkng the kind and
quantity, when the same will be delivered At
their dwellings.
=1
WM. C. STALLSKITH & SON,
UETTYSB URG, PA.,
CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS,
Are prepared to de all kinds or Carpentering
—contracting and erecting tealldlim of all
kinds, Bewaring, ke. They keep canualailly
on hand and manolneture o order,
DOORS, SHUTTERS, BLINDS, SASR, DOOR
AND WINDOW FRAME R , COILN ICE.
DOOR & WINDOW LIILACKEM
And any other Article In the 3inilding Line
Bemoaned fattens,/ eonstamely 03 band.expe-
'fenced workmen always in reads e, and
fork executed with dispatch
SI-Orders promptly attettdod to.
Sept. Ilk INV.
NEW SADDLER SHOP.-
ON the Hill, Baltimore street, Bettrit/017,
Ps.—C.onstantly on hand, or made to or
der. all kinds of
JOHN U. RUFF.
RIDING SADDLES,
WAGON SADDLES, ~
CARRIAUN HARNESS
as low as the loWeaL
June SI, UV. It
IN GREAT VARIETY,
PARASOLS,
FANS,
HOOP SRXRTS,
C , ORSRTS, &C.,
AT
ROW clb Woods'
May 70, tt
E. H. MINNIGH.
CHA.MBERbBIIRa STREET,
'art DOOR TO me irmrsioria acrrim,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Confection, Periodical and News
ALL KINDS OP CONFECTIONS, CANDIES,
ORANGES. LEMONS, 241378,
ICE CREAM AND CAKES
ooppited to IhmlHos and parties at shortest
THE DAILY PAPERS OP RALTIRODX,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. AND
supplied to subsertbata at lowest rates.
or ciu. Eleb izurnis. IN
Feb.ll. lift tf
GOODOL—NonIa boa Juss returued
naps sho elsav Initial big* auipatodat at
can sad annkille tom. tX. lit le.
I=l
150 FARMS, MILLS,
OTRER STATES.
I=l
CIIANTIM PERYZITTAL.
=
Agent at Gettysburg,TA
NOTICE_
GEORGE OLVGELL.
DRAUGHT lIARtiEBS,
CHAIRS.
He luvltes the citizens_ of the town and
ear: mailing country to give him a call, as
he will *ell as low 44 can be puorhueed at any
other pime. He will guarantee Ills work to
be made up to the beef manner, and ohgocel
FLY - NET& he., materials.
New Orford, Jan. 11, 18CS. if
SIDING 'BRIDLES
BLIND BRIDLEF;
COORS,
=I
Depot
IC., 'tr.., IC.,
oonsiantly an bane.
I=l
CHOICE MALGAZLNES,
GETTYSBURG, PA., AUG. 28, 1868
D. WCREADY. 301:et. F. WCREARY
"Best always Cheapest."
iii6M;=l
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
COLLARS and
HARNESS of all kinds, in the County,
are stymy* to be lowed at, the old and well
known etantl, Baltimore et., opposite the
Preebyterlpo Church—
Our Riding and Wagon Saddles
are the most substantially built and neatest.
Our Harness, (plain and ailuer mount
...do are complete In every roitieet and war
ranted to be of the very beat material and
workmanship.
Our upper leather Draft Collars
CANNOT BR BEAT. They ere the beet FIT
TINU awl most durable.
Our Heavy Draft Harness
Woe in.le to order, ns cheap ns they eon be
mode any% here and to the must substantial
manner.
kiJing Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft
Issises, Fly-ii.4s, AMd everything in the line.
None better or cheaper.
Our prices
have been REDUCED to tuelowest living stand
ard.
A liberal percentage for cash, off all bills
anfoontlng to Si nr tnor . r.
We work nothilit but the bent stock and
will warrant every article turned out to be
In every respect as represented.
Thankful for past favors we Invite attention
to our present stock.
slirGive us a call and examine PRICES and
slcsxstr.
D. McCRF.ARY & SON
IMEXEME
GOOD NEWS
HENRY OVERDE'ER,
BALTHIORII GlirTrYsiwgo, lye
S completed his new Store nouse and
Just. return.] from the env with a fresh
and well selected stock or GoZids, which he
respeetrully Invites his 'blends and the pub
lic generally tocall and examine.
HE SELLS MEM'.
His stock consists of - •
GROCERIES,
FA2SCY GOODS, NOTIONS
CEDAR, WILLOW AND QUEENS-WARE,
FLOUR, CORN MEAL,
FEED, &C.
air The ,eseb or trade will be siren for
Flour, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, Ba
con, lard, Rags,
2,), Bee, tt
CHEAP FOR OMR!
•
NEWSTORE I
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C,
The tindernlgned has retured w (Jetta aburg,
•nd opened a new Store, Oil Balthulre street,
next door lo the Post and nearly op.
potato the Court Houme, a.. here he otters for
sale, CHEAP FOR CASH, a large and elaolee
assortment of Cirueerler,—
AUGAIIS, COFFETN, TPAq, 310T..1.95}19,
SYRUI'S, %Ith'l7lslT
I=
Also, Llquors,-
WINES, lIHANDIXS, -GINS WHISKIES
Rums, and es crythling else in the tine.
Also, any quantity of Notions, to nail any
and everybdy.
Recollect thin lei the place to buy CHEAP
FOR CAR&
liEO. F. KAX.EFLEISCH.
April 21,1807.
NEW COACH SHOPS.
YANTIS, ADAMS .k. CO.,
=I
WE take this method of informing the pub
lc that we have established new Coach
Bhopei at Littlestown, where we are prepared
to manufacture to order all kinds of BUG,
M FA
EM, CARRIAG SULKIES, ac.. on Gol
shortest notice and moat accommodating
terms. Our hands have been procured (rum
Baltimore, end, SW We use none but choice
material, we tam put up work to compete
with any shop. to the State. Old work re
paired and taken in exchange for new.
Aug. 30, 1.807. tf
CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINESS.
lIIHE undersigned have resumed the Car
rtage-tualrfug business,
AT THEIR OLD STAND,
In 1.1341 Middle Streit, Geagsburg, 2.4.,
where they are prepared to. put up work to
the moat hoddomtlne, autmdanthtl and mmer
/or monner. A loco / new and second-hand
C ARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AC., ON BAND,
which they will dispose of at the lowest prione;
and all orders will be supplied as promptly
and satisfactorily as possible.
REPAIRING DONE, WITH DESPATCH,
and atechasped Wes.
hand a r se
floor t of new and old HARNESS on
rale.
Thankful for the IlheraLpatronatge hereto
fore enjoyed by them, they solicit and will
endeavri todeserve a large share In the future.
ZIE9LER.,
July 10, 1866. U DASQIER
CABINET-MAKING
airs. 7. Seidler,
AVING Dueled to the town of NEW OX
IA FORD, Adams county, will curry on
the business of Oablnet-snakLag, In all ite
branches.
FURNITURE
kept on band and made to order. lie will
abr., keep for sale a choice assortment of
DR. R. HORNER,
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST,
;Moe and Drug Store CTIAMBERSISURG ST
Ok. - TI'TSBURG.
Medical advice without charge.
•DRUGR, MEDICINES, PATENT Id EDICIN
STATIC/NTT. meow:lir. SOAPS,
TO
-
WItitiIAiMoBIMITAZU .ffuTFA7.:
TAR, LAURI, GOAL Olt, &C., &IL
PURE LIQUORS for medicinal purposes.
Tor. R. Homer's OLIEN , a reliable remedy
for chapped .flands, rough skin, &c.
All articles warranted pure god genuine.
I=IIB
NEW MACHINE SHOP
AT
- NEW OXFORD. •
undersigned calls attention to h new
/SHE is
Machine Shop, at New Oxford, Adams
onunty, which he LIAO put up, at large expense,
with the determination to do good and satis
factory work. Re will manufacture various
kinds of
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
melt as THRINHINO .tfACHINES, SPRING
TOOTH. RAKES *c.; ke.; and will keep the
BUCKEYE REAPER a MOWER on hand
(OT tale.
.
'All - descriptions of REPAIRLVG dOne
He
and
ono cheaply withlble
He haul mmotion hie Machine
shops NTEAM MAW MILL, upon which he
will do ail kinds of work In that Una.
. .
He sets the public to cell and give him a
trial, and he guarantee tall eatitesetion.
I tila/B STOCK.
March 18, 11189. thu
HOUSE PAINTING
GEORGE A. WARNER, HOME PAINI7tR,
_South Washington at., Gettysburg, Pa..
GOOD WORE AND MODERATE PRIM&
July 20, 1817.
LAST NOTICE
A Lt p_ersons Indebted to the late firm of
A
IIediVEDY & DIEHL wtU please call and
settle. If not paid before the tat of December,
the Books will be left to the ben* , a m; otil
oer tae collection, without retard to pennons.
.110CUILDY & D/FAL.
Oct. ISST. tf
Emitting Notice,
iOHM kOHL'S TATE—Letters testamen
tary on the estate of John nohl, late of
ountpletwant township, Adams ontoty, de
ceased, having been granted to the under
gned, residing Ist e to hip
si
-aided
tA
o
hereby eves nO•loo to 04moms
-aided
add itotato to MAU th
Itini do* and
Um* having Ash= against the mama to pre
sent them.properly authenticated for settle
ment. CHRZSTIA NA .80i1L.
A 7,1 W Siv Executrix.
fA
rPeunotwmAorßtmenTomaters nu ts
GUATJAWLE a CM.
~,,', 114.,
Tug WHITE ■AN'S PARTY
Raise WO the white man's banner:-
I..et it float upon the air;
Fling to the breeze the honor'd names
- Of Seymour and of Bla /r
Or Seymour who the statesman Is—
Blstr, the hero bold,
And let the laurel wreath surround
These blazon.' words or gold.
Cowles—Then, comrades. Join the column ;
March onward to the field
Beneath the white inane banner—
The laurel and the White.
'With names like these to with
A people may be strong
In Ind ieming ever• right—
In crushing out each wrong.
Let, then, all tree-born patriots
Join with a brave In
To vindicate our lather's choice—
A white man's government.
Then, comrades, etc.
No mendicant or negro rule
For men who truly prize
A heritage of glory from
The great, the true, the wise.
Let Grant and Colfax fight beneath
The flag of sable hue;
A nobler banner we a raise
And nobler decals well do.
Then, comrades, etc.
THE CHAIIACTER OF TM/ I'NEWIt
=1
While every person who has follow
ed the progress of that wonderful un
dertaking, the Union Pm:l6 Railroad,
has marvelled at the unparalleled ra
pidity with which it has been con
structed, sotue have felt skeptical as
to the character of the work utile!)
was being done with such apparently
headlong speed. Was it 1)0S•ribil! to'
I build -seven hundred miles of railroad
in. two yeari, and do it well? Could a
railroad from Nei , York to Chicago be
well built In two years' time ? And
if not here,- where all the' appliances'
needed were at hand, or could be ob
tained at a day's notice, then how
much less in a -region beyond settle
ment; beyond civilization, and where
laborers, supplies, tools, and all else,
except the land upon which the road
was built, must be -transported hun
dreds of miles before reaching the
spot where they were wanted. In
short, the-uneation, "Is the road well
built?" has ,hein the °tie for whose
satisfactJr3 , solution many have wait
ed before Investing their means in the
Company's securities, wh cliwe liber
al in their provisions, and Hare beyond
peradventure, if an affirmative ate•wLf
to this oto.etion can be fully establiqi
ed.
, Upon this point we must take the
testimony of personal witnesses, who
have been upon the ground 'arid ex
amined the work. FartunatAy, an I
opportunity has just been afforded and
improved for a full inspection of the
road and its belongings, by a party of
gentlemen who represent the reading
and thinking people. - Thirty gentle
men, representiugn many of the lead
ing journals of the.eastern cities, have
just returned from a trip which in
cluded over seven hnndred miles of
the Union Pacific Railroad, They had
a special train at ,their disposal, to
stop where they wished, to run fast or
slow as they might desire, and which
gave them far better opportunity to
see both the good pings of the road,
and the bad ones—if any exist—than
the ordinary traveler by regular trains
These witnesses are men of judgment
and discrimination, and their personal
characters, as well as the names of the
journals which they represented, are
guarantees that they write only what
their convictions dictate.' Let us see
what some of these gentlemen say of
the character of the Union - Pacific
Railroad;
Ron. Charles A. Dana ? of the New
York Sun, late Assistant Secretary of
War, says:
"A, party of thirty gentlemen • • • have
Just returned from an excursion to the pre
sent terminus of the Union Pacifie Railroad
at the Rocky Mountains. Their unanimous
opinion is that the road Is constructed in the
most thorough and solid manner, and that it
is superior in firmness, smoothness, and ca
pacity for rapid running, to any other new
road which they -have ever seen. Tiara Is true
or the parts of the track which were Mid only
the day before the excursion train passed over
them, as well ex those at the eastern eat of
the line which have - been in use for some two
years. The work is well done, both as respects
the Judgment with which it is laid out. and
the thoroughness of its construction; and
there is no part's! it which conlal, under the
'circumstance., be better than it is; all reports
to the contrary are erroneous and mistaken,"
The editor of thy Boston Traveller
•
says:
"it to built In the beat and most substantial
manner possible, and will compare favorably
with any other road in the United States. For
a new road, I do not remember ever having
traveled on its superior. • • • The road In
ballasted, and except in seasons of extreme
drought, must be comparatively free from
dust. • • • Few of the old roads id the
ennntry are so easy to ride over as this new
The ,editor of the Philadelphia Butte
tin says
..130 feu' from imperfect and superficial work
nutnahip being put upon the road, everthlng
indicates a deoenninat lon that the work now
done shall be as durable as hum in Ingenuity
and enterprise can make it. The worknhoini,
engine bowies and other structures at Omaha.
Cheyenne. North Platte and Lamm ne, are all
tuindsoine stone and brick edifices, that will
teat Without repair or reconstruction for gen
erations; while thermal itself is a• colidie and
aubstantiaily built as any railroad in Ameri
ca. • • • In short the closet scrutiny has
failed to detect any signs of hasty or imperfect
construction."
The editor of the New York ExprceB
says:.
"Firm, solid, subatantlal, we have now as
fine a track as can be found on almost any
road in the country, while the travellng -ac
e •mmodatlons are roll of ease and comfort.
• • • A visit to the wilds of the Rocky
Xpuntains will convince the traveler that the
Pacific Railroad is neither a myth nor &Brum
magem affair, gotten up for purely /Epee - Wade&
Purposes."
The editor of the Boston Transcript
whys:
“The Union Pacific!. a 11ra-class road:
graded, thoroughly tied, well ironed and
balted, and substantially bridged.”
The editor of the Baltimore Ameri
can gays of the Road : '
"It is well and 'inhalant -tally built and bal
lasted. and rides more easily than two-thirds
of the roads east of the Mississippi."
And again he speaks in the following
unqualified commendation:
"I must reserve for another occasion some
remarks upon the character of the road, Ito
financial haste, present buslnesa, and future
propects. But it is proper to say Just here
that the rumors that have been pat afloat at
the East that the Company lea party of spec
ulators, putting down a rude and poorly con
strnctedroad, that will be useless, or nearly
so, when completed, la a falsehood that could
only have been deliberately concocted and
put in airhtllatintl rousssoiss which would not
bear examination. The road Is a good one,
well and solidly laid , with heavy rail, and
twenty-six hundred cruse-ties to the mile,
over which the care travel with remarkable
smoothness, and the equipments, station
houses and work-shops of which all chow
that it la being bbilt for Dec and not speoula
thin,"
The editor of the New Haven Palla
dium says of the most extensive and
difficult bridge upon the route:
"ft Is menstruated with admirable skill, and
la ettpithle of bearing a weight, forty times
greater than will ever be placed upon it. • •
A careful examination of this magnificent
structure convinced every member of the
party that the marvelous speed With which
the MO Ikea been built, has not been achieved
by any sacrifice of security."
The editor of the New York Tunes
refers to , the fast running done on a
portion of the trip, and says ; .
"The locomotive tore along at a .peed of
over 40 miles an hour, and smoothly enough
we traveled, even at that high rate, proving
conclusively lai thatlybuil thet. Union Rallowa
is subeggal"
O(, ilie Company's shops at Omaha,
Mutants authority says:
.Theinst,elaas au' marmAtetured here are
equal to any care to be found on any. of the
eastern railroad', and Indeed, the Whole rot-
Itna stook of the I...nnapany Will compare With
that of any other road In the country."
The editor of the Philadelphia Age
.stye:
be etiPPoeed, from the rapidity
with which the work was Mate, that it was of
e trial:emery tied pi:Hsi/ante eltanteter. But
each Ls cot the eft., • • • 11 the ronthe
IL le enough tow*• that we traversed It smooth.
ly,sulnly, and steadily the live sueconsive days
at w rate of awed •ttr. tag from twenty to tlttl
milt" Per hour, unit Mow ern tht.1,1,1 track aunt
that tat dlto western terminus, it bled Mut le en
ttuititted but as liner or WO, tie W.13%1%111,2)
Pee perceptible"
The editor of the Philadelphia Bulle
tin gives the following spirited de
acrtption of the way the track la'being
laid :
'Track-Laying on the Union Pacific is a
science, and we, pundits Ot the Fan East ,stood
on that embankment, only about a thousand
miles this side of sunset 41111 backed weal
ard before that hurrying corps Of alertly
operators, with a mingled feeling of amuse
ment, curiosity and prultimi respect. On they
came. A light car, dn.a by a single horse,
gallops up to the front With Its huol of malls.
Two linen wire the end of a roll and start for
ward, thereat °Rile gang talc lug 'told hy twin,
until It hi clear of the ear. Tlo u the) come
fur. and at a runt. a the word-of continent'
the call It droped in Its Wave, right side up
with rare, Whi le the sante prtga as goes on at
the ether side of the ear. 1,, n 1111,111.111/// t 3 ace
onds a rail for each gang, antt kn four Halls
gin tiOWII to 1110 IIIIIIIIte! w oric, 3 011
easy, butt he fellow on the U P. are trentettil-
OUSiy in earnest. The moment threat. Ili
ty It in tipped on the olio r side of the track
to lel she next loaded ear pass ft; and then It
is tlidled buck again, unit It la a sight to see It
go dying hack fur another had, loose at
full gallop at the en I or sixty or eighty feet of
rope,rid,p n lee it 301311 V 1.1111. 11110 inane 111-
cioNe ',ennui the nod mom mane
Lite goagers, and `hotter,. told 3 11V1•11
111111. 111, ot it, It is a grund .111,1 I
Chorus that 110 Our/13 - sledges are Ida, lug
semen the ph,. 11 I.:n triple time, On ee
strokel to a .on to re are t, sto
nil% four limed rod rail. 10 the eighteen
hundred miles to San Yen led., o Thai's the
sum, alma 0. the quotient t Tamil-one mil
lion ‘111,4 are s In he aw iota—
tw thine. are tin, to 441111.`
10svin with their sharp panel tuition !adore the
great Mork of modern Attrerieu 1/I 001;12)1rt.••
These quotation* 'night tie greatly
ex tenited,•but all the wenthers of the
editorial party bear similar testitudny
td the thoroughness of coustrUction of
the Union .PgCl/iC . Rallroad, and the
permanent . character of nil its equip
ments MA appurtenances. They are
all equally positive concerning the
great business future which the road
must have as the outlet , for the vast
region west of the MiS4ollli awaiting
development. 1 ,
We learn from the Treasurer of the
Company that the earnings of the
road for the past year exceeded four
million dollars. Great as thly sum is,
it must be considered as on:137111e be
ginning of the ❑uniensetratllc which
will pass over the road when the whole
line shall he finished.
I=
The people in the West are a great
people, and they do things in their
own way. This the Pittsburg eons.
incrcial, an extensively loyal paper,
don't like, and growls as follows:
" The Seymour and Blair rowdies at
St. Joseph, Miataluri, on Wednesday,
insulted Generals Grant and Sherman
by yelling, blowing tin horns and
otherwise disgracing themselves when
those distinguished gentlemen appear
ed on the balcony of the hotel in re
sponse to the calls of their friends out
side. The rowdies would not permit
General Sherman to speak. It was a
characteristic exhibition of rebel cop
perhead ruffianism."
Why not? What is the matter now?
The people of St. Joseph had this les
son taught them two years ago by the
loyal rowdies at Cleveland, Indlsdapo•
ifs, and in other refined localities,
when the "government" and General
Grant were gagged, booted down and
mobbed. Yet, notwithstanding all
these insults to the President, Gen.
Grant and their suite, not a loyal whelp
opened his mouth. Perhaps these row
dies can't disgrace themselves.
Men who fostered and defended
mobs for five years, should not be en
hasty to condemn the examples set by
themlielves—unless they have truly
repented—manfully confessed their
sins, and intend to lead a new life.—
Clearfield Rcpublfpan.
A'WARPMDAG"PIESATOR
A few years since P brazen-faced fel
low by the name of Leslie made his
appearance In the city of Brooklyn, and
by some mysterious means secured the
nomination In one of the Assembly
districts. And what was still more re
markable he-was elected. He did not
prove, however, a very brilliant legis
lator, and after serving out his term
thought he would enter on a new tleid
of labor, and actually became the pro
prietor of a house of ill fame in the city
of New York, and while so engaged
was overhauled by the poilce. His ap
pearance at the Sessions and the of-.
frontery he displayed there were the
occasion of much newspaper comment
at the lime. Finding the locality too
warm for hie comfort; and hearing
that there was au opening tot nice
young men in the South, he left his
bill for rent unpaid and drifted toward
Florida, where he now turns up as one
of the newly-elected Senators of that
State. This is only a specimen brick
front tile material out of which Radi
calism is erecting its legislative struc
tures at the South.—.Phil'a Evening
ELECT Grant, and Butler, Logan,
and the bad men by whom they are
surrounded, will continue to rule the
nation by the aid of negro votes. On
the other hand, the choice of Horatio
Seymour. will restore concord between
the sections, insure an honest, eco
nomical administration of the govern
ment, and make practical the grand
fundamental idea that this is a white
man's country, and must be ruled by
laws based upon that platform. From
this time until the close of the Presi
dential contet.t. in Novemoer, we call
upon the friends of civil liberty in
this State, to work unceasingly. If
they do so, the State will give a Jack
son majority (or Seymour and Blair.
A REASON WHY GEN. GRANT
SHOULD BE ELECTED.—A Radical pa.
per In Maryland enumerates seveeal
reasons why it thinks Urant ought to
be elected, and at the head of the list
it puts the following:
"Because it would blot out the last
remnant of the curse of slavery, and
forever establish the doctrine that all
loyal men are entitled to equal civil
and political rights."
All who desire to make negroca their
equals will vote for Grant ; all who be
lieve In the superiority of the white
race should vote against him. If be is
elected, negro equality will be speedi
ly forced upon all the States by an act
of Congress. There min be nothing
more certain in the future.
Is It Impartial suffrage to enfran•
dike the black and disfranchise the
white man?
Tut Radical party Is staggering, and
Prentice thinks It Is from trav,ip
•
swallowed Grant.
50th Year—No. 47
411PWXCR or RON. V. T. LICRWIL
Another Promlowan Republinue (nano
0111 Per Seamen, nod 111 Mr.
Hon. Franklin T. Backus, of Cleve
land, Ohio, has been 'a life-long oppo
, nen tof the Democratic party. In ligh:
he was the Republican pawl Wale for
supreme Judge in Ohlo. He is a man
of decided ability and of unblemished
character On the evening follow lug
the nomthatiou of Seymour And
titers was a large ratification meeting
at Cleveland. At this meeting Mr.
Backus'ileclared himself a Democrat,
In the following admirable speech :
"The last time I attempted to-ad
drew: a crowd from this halciony, it was
on the occasion of a meeting held um
der the same flag that floats yonder.
The meeting was held lo a gloomy
hour of our Republic. It was ut a
time when treason's braseu front was
erect, and when the South was array
ed in armed resistanco to the govern
ment of ourßevolotitinary fathers,
who gave all wo were proud to own.
On that night you rallied, and sent
your brothers and sons to the tented
field, to maintain those lastitutlous.
Von rallied in your strength, and in
the providence of Hod, were suotiems
rid In upholding the flag of the Union;
and, we hoped, in preserving our Con
stitution for
.114 and . our descendants.
lint dark as was that hourquiteusdark
an hour lowers over this tioveritmeot
now ; ai,d whether the gloom shall be
ill-pelted, or a heater we are to have
eternal night, tietwinls upon the success
of the ticket nominated today [cheers.]
Fellow en izetis—agefrilow Denwercasl
That has been a hard word for me to
mouth! For a quarter of a century
I have been trained a Republican ;
and it comes hard for toe to designate
myself as a Democrat; but when tree,.
son at the South has been crushed,
and treason rises up at.the Notth, after
the flag has floated in triumph i.tver
rebellion, when, for the twi/1y pur
poses of the party In power the Union
has beoVcept asunder—the Union that
an fought for, only to have It prove an
ignis flaunt; ; when one-third of the
Union - to-day is subject to a power, ht
time of .peace, unrecognized by the
C4illmatUtioll— not to secure_ victory,
not to render the triumph of-the flag a
triumph for all time', but for the eel
(WI purpose of preserving fit perttetu•
11y the power of ti — Firty 'melt to wield
it when, all Ilte.e years, that patty
hare bier laboring, not to heal sec
tional wounds and the hi; terries, en
gendered by war, but to see by what
assumption of power they can prevent
thC South from coming back as Demo
cratic Slates, and thus keep in place
the party that is rioting in spoils—l
say, when, such conditions have ex
isted for three years, -- he that would
stammer in pronouncing himself a
Democrat—whose party is the only one
to which we can look for /Weer from
these teoes-4s no man for ths3
[Deafening 'cheers.] And I say to
night what I never said before, that I
stand he: e a Democrat-a Democrat Cs
defined in the platform of the New
York Convention. I am willing to
fight under the banner of the Demo°.
-racy, and, God willing, we will achieve
a victory. [C6eers.l
It le unnecessary to descant on the
merits of Messrs. Seymour and Blair;
they are known to you and the world.
Horatio Seymour le one of the first
statesmen and truest patriots' In this
broad nation. I am contented with
our candidates and with bur glorious
platform. We have'nothtng to do but
to organize for victory, go to the polls,
record our votes, and reform the gov
ernment,, and bring It back to the
status of its glorious founders. I have
faith that "we shall be successful. If
we fail, God help us and the cause of
liberty." [Cheers.)
THE Radicals are fast abandoning
the tone of braggadocio which tttey
adopted upon thempudnation of Sey
mour and Blair. It vim poly put on
for a purpose, and they are now ad
dressing their readers In words of truth
and soberness. - Jrhe New York Tri
buneadrolta that the Presidential con
test will be a very close and stubborn
tight. Other journals of the same class
useshigular language. The New York
Sun says:
Even with a Democrat so pronounced
and Conspicuous an tioy . Seymour, and
with the less judicious and attractive
rittune,of Gen. Blair thereto appended,
and even on the issue of overthrowing
the reconstructed State Governments,
if the Republicans imagine that their
victory is sure, they entirely mistake
the temper of the times and the prow
ess of their opponents.
The foreshadowing. of a Democratte
victory are encouraging, and short how
wide-spread is ,the defection In the
Radical ranks, and bow complete the
apathy which prevails. Let the De
mocracy perfect their organisation and
victory is sure.
GREELEY, Of the New York Tribune,
several months since scouted the idea
of running Urant for President. The
country demanded a statesman and
not a "dumb candidate." Nominate
Grant, said Greeley, and he "will land
the Republican party where Scott land
ed the Whig party in 1136:2-H Most
noble prophet. The Radicals will Sey
mour in November next,
THE negro and scallawag members
of the Texas Convention have voted
themselves fifteen dollars a day for
their valuable service% In making a
constitution. Thus, says the Louis
ville Journal, they have out , ninered
and out•seallawaged even the niggers
and scallawags of the other Southern
conventions.
EX-SECRETARY STANTON i 8 BILId to
be rapidly reaching a state of actual
imbecility. He mopes and wanders
around his own Immediate neighbor
hood—not even notPed by those who
were ble former tools. He is prema.
turely old and feeble.
Sr. PALL has a crazy woman w ho is
starving herself to death. titrange as
it may seem, there am several crazy
men in the neighborhood who will
vote the Radical ticket, that they also
may be starved to death.
Tan Chambersburg Valley Slitrit
says that John Cessna la going to run
for Congress on the Temperance plat
form. This Is the Brat Intimation we
have had that Cessna Intends to op
pose Grant.
Trim board for a pet dog . Ls $i per
week at feeble:table watering-places.
vol6rAx. Imam slim:Poo maw, a
:TING AIWV, NIS lIIVIIIIIIRM.
Old Abe, as we used to call our I
President, - tied a wonderful pert*. •,.
of men's characters, and an inexha
ible fund of live anecdotes with whie
to Illustrate theta.
The best Illustmtion of the cherubs
of the little popinjay put .up by tk,
Radicals for Vice President, WM •
of Lincoln, u told by one who It •
heard the joke. When Colfax
elected
~tiptiaker; he wee of noun tin
mensely "set up." He conceived th .
Idea that the old rule of Washingto
etiquette which ranked /deflators abov.
membersOf the House In their Inter
course with the President was all
wrong ; that the idpeaker had p
dance over igenatons at the Wbl ,
Douse. Calling upon the president
on a certain occasion, he was required
to wait until the conclusion of an in
terview between a Senator and Lin•
solo. Colfax took this dtt high , dud
semi, and made some remark about
Thie coming to the ears or Old Abe, in
conversation ou the matter, with
ntr3 Illinois Democrats, he said:
" Colfax reminds me of a raw, once
owned by an old frieifd, Farmer Jones,
of Sangamon cowpty. The rain was a
tolerably hdr animal for that day, be.
fore the stook of sheep had been mate
rially Improved. He ran with tli.
nook, doing proper service for a long
while. One day. he became trouble
some. and broke through a fence gap
luto another field among the cows. Al
ter thato Mat er blew i nor coaxing cowl , '
induce that ram to herd with the
sheep again. He felt sure, said Old
Abe, that he had get to be a Wit, and
nothing could persuade hint out of that
notion. Colfax, silica he has been
made Speaker, Dover will be convinced
that lie is not a bigger sheep thou those
fellows to the north end of the Capitol."
Ever after he wae '
eallal by those
who heard the ahoy, "Ram Colfax."
ore-IT ts Nor O.Oleee party triumph
We tire trying Muse our ouintry Pain the &In
ure• whorh nterhttnit O. Ire o u ch mAR m 9 the
peiittexittett mid the ehnekles aleh, m ihr shape
ttf bird lutes limit n( crushing id.railiON, 1101 t, /Nint
h." the bmitteeh mid mbar of our limit, tie how,
100, that we con give order, proverity null happi
ness to Mow sections qf our country which Nem
so Eiceptv to-sky in their houses, owl In all their
totthistry,frotit the unhappy twists ct/' the lasi right
yearA.—iioUATEo-8.TX61111.,
TIIADDRUS—STVENB was horn In
Vermont, on the 4th of April, 1783,
and graduated at Dartmouth Cellege,
111 I' l l 4. In that your he removed to
Pennsylvania, and In 1818 was'admit
ted to the bar in Adams county.
Stevene served as a memEter of
thicTentisylvanht Legislature in the
years 1834, 1835, 1837 and 1841. In 1830
he was elected a member of_the State
Constitutional Cotivention, end was
appointe4 a - Canal Commissioner In
I g3B.
Mr. Stevens removed to Lane Aster
In Isl 2, tund won Sleeted to represent
Hint Di4tl let" lii Congres. In lh4o. Ito
sorted In the Thirty-find, Thlrty•Ne•
Thirty-tilgth, Thlrty•kventh,
Thlr - Cy'-elpth'aja Thirty-nitith Con
gresses, and wens st the time of Ids
death a member of the Fortieth Con
greee.
In the Thlrtyneiglith Congress, Me.
Stevens served as Chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means, and
ha was Chairman of the Onmrnittees
on Reoonstruction and Appropriations
of the present• Congress. He was a
member of the Baltimore Convention
of 1884, which nominated Lincoln and
Johnson.
Ir.has-been at, timed ebly , den ied
That - the ultimate object of Radicalism
was entire negro equality, social and
otherwise. Now, mark how a plain
fact will put this cowardly evasion
down. The pretended I..egisiature of
Arkansas has just passed an act which
miles kr, "a high misdemeanor" for
any railroad, steamboat, street car,
stage coach, or other conveying com
pany, or for the "keeper ,of any inn
hotel, or place. of Tublicitrousement,
to maka.nri., distinction on account of
race, color, or previous condition, on
penalty of lino' not loss than $203 not
more thans3,ooo, and, In the discretion
of the Judge trying, imprisonment
nob , exceeding twelve months. This
la mongrelization, and Upon this plat
form Grant stands.
"Tux next election Will turn Upon this ques
tion : Can the Wingretstional party surto.] In
their efforts to excite and array thxjradustriall
and mousy interests against each other, or will
these unite and turn out -the authors of the
mischief finder Which they are all suffering,"
—lloaxYzo OXYMOVR.
A CORIOZPON/MYT of tiai World
writes: "Alter a careful estimate of
the votes, I have no hesitation la
stating that, owing nob only to national
matters, hut to purely local Wines, the
City of Philadelphia will give at the
next election a Democratic majority
of from live toeight thousand. l'rornl
neut politicians from the interior of
the state are co:lath:tit of triumph la
their respective sections, aad I have
a strong faith lu placing the majority
of Pennatlvania in the October elec
tion for the Democratic nominees at
from ten to fifteen thousand2oertaht."
Toe Radicals will• havp It that
Southern Democrats are anxious for
a battle at arms; but the Democrat.,
declare it hi only a contest at the ballot
box they contemplate or desire. The
Richmond Examiner say,: "Our no
tion is that the people of the United
States this Fall are golbg to use the
peaceful remedy of the ballot-box to
put down the mad -revolutionists
of Radicalism. They are going toout
vote them. It Is possible that the
Radicals may arm and resist the ver-
Met of the ballot-box, but it they take
the sword they will perish by the
sword."
THE announcement of (len. Grant
that he will have no polioy, is equlva•
lent to a declaration that he will w
eep& whatever policy Sumner, Chand
ler, Butler, Schenk .4 Co. choose to
adopt. It is a renunciation, in advance,
of the Constitutional duty of the Prod
dent to"`recommend to the corwidera
don of COngreas such measures as he
shall judge necessary and expedient."
It proffers acquiescenoe in the hnmil•
cation of the Fzeoutive Collies, and
the transfer of its Constitutienal func
tions M Congress. It betrays an ig
noble personal ambition to- become
President of the United States, for the
mere sake of enjoying the honor and
perquisites of the office.
A ciretroe of 86,000 votes in 1864
mild have elected General MoChinas
President. This change was required
la the States of Connecticut, Indiana,
Maryland, New York, Nevada, NIOF
Hampshire, Oregon, Pennsylvania
and Rhode Island, or - an average of
four thousaud votes In a State. Since
that limo the States of Connecticut,
Maryland, Oregon, Pennsylventainsi
New .York have become Dommusao,
and Indiana and Nevada Win he at
the next election. The HOinallatii
have therefore the game lit their mina
hands. ,They go into the contest to
win and will 'win Is spite of an - eppp.
anion.