pons ammoniate mom=
is 'RELISH= its=' MEAT,
SY H. J. STAHL&
TllBll3.—Two . DoLt.Aits per annum en Moamar
—Two hotstass aists.rtret elms%fS iset
paid In advance. autocription dis
continued, unless at ipie option of the pub-
Usher. until all arbitrages are, paid.
AnVitiertsinvers inserted at the mmal rata.
—Law reduction to those who advertise
• by the year,
Jun Putirruto; of every deacriptlon—from the
smallest label or card to the largest hand
bill orporter—done with dispatch, in a
'workmanlike manner, and 'at the lowest
living rates.
Orri cis on Baltimore street, a few doors above
the Court-110one, on the opposite side,
with "Gettysburg Complier Office" on the
building.
Attornies, Physicians, &c.
D. MeCONAUGHT, JOHN M. KRAUT'',
ATTIMNEYS AND COUNKEI.I.OIIB.
McCONABOIIY has associated JOIIN
NRAUTII,E Fln the Practlee•of t, at his office, oge door west of Bachlers
Drag Suva, elLambeniburg street.
8 e
attention given to suits, collections
and 'e settlennuot of estates. All legal basi
nfuls and claims to Pensions, Bounty, Back
Pay, and parilages against ISulted litatra, at
all times, promptly and eglelently attend
ed to.
fund Warrants located, and cholee Parma
for male In lowa and other Western Kates.
12262122
JIM. A. DVAT N.
A TTOItIiEY AT LAW,
Will promptly attend to all
rgnl bualneax entrusted to Mtn, Including
the procuring of Pensions, Rowdy, Back Pay,
and all other Nelms against the Uulled i3tatea
KIM State (I.)vtritinent N.
Mike Iti North-west corner of Dlarnond,Got
tyslitirg Penifa.
April 3, it •
JOB, 11, LEFEVER,
ICN ,AT LAW ,
LITLEATOWN,
promptly attend to rollectloue, convey-
MIMI, writing of &W s, Ictme, &c., and all
I ',minces entruitell to hie care.
Inn.% On Frederick 'greet, et the office (or
merly Of )r. Short, and latterly that (Alin
Kluzer nod Mchring.
May 21, Im&i. lye
J. C. NEE LY,'
TTORNET AT LAW.
Part!mine attention pnid to
e l- lei:Don of Penxlunn, nol.ll/1Y and Back
pay. Dill, .I n the H. E.ourtiorof in, Diamond.
ael.tyidiurg, April 8, It
EDIr.IRB B. BUEHLER,
A rron,:;Ey AT LAW.
Wlll,fitithrully and prompt
y attend to all business entrusted to him.—
Ile speaks the Gerinau Language. Orrice ut
the same pine, In st reel,
hear liiiher's drug More, anti nearly oppo
site Mosher tr. %hirer's store.
Gel lyshurg, March 20.
Ilr. 1.1. .31rCLVRE, •
IpIYsICIAN, 8 itoEoN
• AND ACCOMIIEUTI,
linving permittielitly !twitted In Now Oxford,
will I,raetleo Ills proir,slon 111 All Its branches.
lllti Iriendm mill oil others dodrlng his pro
ftv,rlunul %eryleen are footexted to call and
comillt tutu ntlith office, to ilattluvrlstretl,.
May 'I, 1547. If
r. F. C. WOL.k,
/n I.( 4. ( l ;A A T ‘ r i4 l) l 4i l r us lr y S7 BERLIN,
lopes 'hut I.y ntrlct attention to tint 1/rati
onal duller he may !perit a share of t h e
j line patronage.
April 2, POI. If
EMI=
IT AN Itl.l.4UMEri the Practice of 2dedleino
1,11'11.1.....11'0W N,. and °nem. bin xer
vieeB to the nt,tle. °Mee at lAN 1101114., Cor•
tier of Lombard street. anti Foundry alley,
n or the IGlllrtxid. riperial attention given to
tikin Ingeitme“.
I.lllleBlown, Noe. 8,1867.
➢r. ✓. A. ARMSTRONG,.
l AVING loraled at NEW..' HAIA:3I • (M(7-
11. 0.,1 Franklin twp:,
Ad
am. Collllty, ulil in Ills !WE/re:411011Ul tlvrVlCti to
the pohlle. ntrict utteulloti to
to merit is allure of pat
blny . 1.9, INN. If
1),•. ✓. L. 27 A hill?,
10IYHICIAN AND SURGEON, )lIDDLE.
TOWN, Adttim county; Pu. °Oleo lu Cro•
tn flotture, WI II promptly attend to all cullg,
note. t,therWiXc prorrbolouttlly engagotl.
Aug. 7, Ilittq. If
DIA IP. Al. .ECKE.VIIQUE.
EIAVINII Jost rrturhod from the, University
of Maryland and Itortplnds of llaltlntorr,
located at It f:11114:104111_11t0, and (Arent
lils profogslonal %enders to the public,
April 21, IMM. if
J. L.iirnENcE HILL, 3t. D.,
' D ENTIST , Iron lON °Mee one door west of the
Lutheran church In Uhambereburg street, and
°poodle Dr. C. llortteCe bake, where dame
wishing to Inn, any Dental Operation per
forMed are respectfully Invited to call. liar
: ilia. I lorner, Rev. Prof. 31 Jacobs,
11. D., Prof. N. 1. Stover.
(I ettynburg, April 11, M.
Dr. .f. W. C. CYNE.II/8
O FFICE AND DWELLING,
A kw donn from Mu
N. E. camera? Baltimore and High streeta.
near Om PreAyterlan Church, thdlynbarg, Pa.
April 15, 1f+.47.
NEW BAKERY,
REIM=
MECHANICAL BARRA%
Routh Wtothlngtho ittreet, one StiVIATO from
the Eagle Hotel, (n.:Trymiuitu, l'a, Um
ntantly on.hnott, the bent of
lIRE.‘II, CRACKERS, CAKFS et PRETZELS
Persons wishing fresh firma will 1w served
every morning, liy leaving their names mid
remidetti PAM the IlakerX. 'Every effort Made
to plettne. Give us a Can.
Aprll 'A), iiEh. If.
FOUTZ'S
I=l
DRUG AND PATENT EDER DEPOT,
NO. 110 FR.kNELIN STREET,
11:U.TIMODE, MD
(AN the dbo.olutlon of the co-rotrtncrellilp of
H. A. Fonlz Urn., Atigunt 1:417, I,
David K. ' , only., Junior member of sold firm,
turelia.,.l all the right, title Intereet of
he retiring partner, ft. A. 'louts, for ull time,
In and to the manufacture of Potent )fmdi
clive and, tinging devoted much time, cure
mod Inter In 'mining 14 thorough knowledge
in the yranpon riding ante, prep:undone, I
um !Oily prepared to Mier to the community
FOUT72B FAMILY MEDICIISES
pure nod tmodulteratett, namely: Forrra
Nf I ETV R 11-FOUTZ'S LIVE I 74VIGORATCD1 DR
El EA Mit ItrapultEn —,VOILTTA'R VEOSTABLE
LIVER Pir.tx—Fotrtes (Moll Hy r
YotITZ'S CELEBRATED HOME AWD CATTLE
SEMBER'H BMA/ 0110 Milan
SYRUE-4111 RCN ER'S VERN MUD&
DAVID F. POUT/.,
- Hole Proprietor,
AReut for "Do. Oitovs'a MAG:tr - rto MALTS
AND PLAMTICH," the Dee OINTMENT,"
viol tho "GREAT ZINOARI Da TTXItA." ,
. .
•
fel also have on hand a full assortineut
of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
window-onm; F.xtracts and F.asences of all
flavors; all the popular Patent Medicines of
tI ie lay• Perfumery, !felt Oils, Hale Dyial, and
hundreds of articles needed by Merchants.
Farmers and Housekeepers. timue and ex
amine lay stock and priors, and if I cannot
suit you, you Cannot he rolled In Daltlinore.
DAVID E. YourA
At the old stand, 1.1.11 Frani/Mu street.
Feb. 21. IY
•AZI.OI O Oh'LPBi
Boot and Shoe Emporium,
BALTIMORE STREET,
TWO DOOM FIOIITII.OI , THE PRUIBTTE:
.. .
- - -
•
lIIAN ciluium. •
rpm: undersigned has Just returned from
1 the city with thu best and Cheapest v
Hp of Boots, shoes and Gaiters, for ng and
Nu tttttt er, ever offered In Oettysburg. 1111
stock consists of
I.Aldr?i' l.X.MOltElirt GAITERS.
LA VIEW BALMORAL OAITENN.
LA DI r>l' COMMON OAITERN,
LADIES' KID SLIPPERS, alt styles,
LADII?4' MOROCCO BALMORALY,
IN LARGE VABIETY. .
GENTS' FRENCH CALF soars.'
tiENTS' AMERICAN CALF 1104.1 Th,
(SEIM' KIP IltXrFit,
IiENTH' (ON OREM GAITERS., ' •
DENTS' CALF BALMORALB, •
i
(MN . ' SLIPPERS, all styles,
tiliN . ' I.III.OOANN. AC. &O. '
,
MI n' COVORWN hittITIIRS,.. ', '".
MI MN' BALMORAL uAITER.I, •:,
MINSEIV MOROCI.X) 114 1 / 4 Lgonnui, •
ay., AV.,' all•, AC. '
BOTH' COWMEN:4 GAITERS.
MYR. CALF, lIALMORALS,
110 YR. BROGANS, &C., all. •
INFANTS' fillol.'l. all Ide: les,
IN LARGE VARIETY.
Also, Bouts and inines of his own manufacture
constanUy on hand.
All will be sold at the lowest living meta
Buyers, from town and country, are Invited
to call and esaullne goOds and prices before
purchasing elsewhere, hailing oontident that I
can please sU who may call.
The MANUFACTURING of Borne, Shoes
and Clatters will shwa be carried on; In all Its
brute:mass beftwa. • Reputring ie done on short
notice. By emplaning norm . t firat-etaaa
Workmen, and using hope la this random&
leather. Be feels conn 4 of esebstelnlpt his
former reputation. ' nly anthlng will be
left
:
undone to deserve i
Thankful ex post ravens, be solicits a eon
tlnusnoteerpabM pat
'lr._ a: sumo -EL.
Gettysburg, Ayrlll7, tsp. •
WOOL WANTED
Tux rag **ad pries 16 1 1 104 31
. DUPHORN & HOYIPMAS;
May 11, 21. W. COr•ENt&lre: Ol&t7lbart
. & B.9IFRAL:
11.
oisz.
max PITA listlimmi Oak ad =abort
JL will amiL /41 sad 111.0. L
sons
1111 sad Coma If •
•
Caskl • r.
•
. ..,.
. . .
. ,
. . . .
- .
'
•
_ w w ie h it o ti m mtlei w onn e .s i ciuset e: fr o i ; fr 7 01,01884 LiVe:
-- .
. .
..!'''; 13 •''''• • 1. 1, • : c , ~-,.•
.Ye
.." A' f ' I - c 1
i % 1..1; •:1 It'. —tl 1 ...., JA r ~, - ) -1, i /... (a \.? _ -1.. _/ i - •i1....q. ..., ~ •,_t ti . • .., ~... i.-: .• ,•• ~ • . . :. ~ ,
•
- e nsiles of. certain • infermill n ott ma
.. ~. II
.
C z. .Q . '.......„ • ~-ri,„,..0,,,„,„,,„,e,c.
' ° i t f n eil iC e t ra l eS e ttal"o4 4 f as e
•
r • • ' • • • i • :. ~ ,
- , itip, - .:, 1 1
_ toilie‘rinlillsokotoelielet,treicyoictuoteanitsoemmusueodmirtildincloreditoittuiemo,ei,nlzorgorffbr:eredu:useodth
, - .
ly for the tells(
. . . ...,; 5 ,4, ,
- ••_.... 5.., .. . t • , r - --, 4 ,, ,i - 4 0. 1 :' ,
.°•• ',• , 2.:. *- ----
e• 1 -
.-
. ... , •' ~....,-.
. . - -.--0.. ! . 11. 3 1 ..
- 3.7.. US ►-, ,' ' ea- 1, ..., , 4,
i . 1; A gii
exc
. . . , ..
• , .
• •
..,.
- ton, or tobacco for them, and eve
two or three prices If required. A .
L I the same time L gave assurances the
the medicines would be used - ex tt a
slvely in the treatment of Federal
.., sailers; and moreover agreed oh beA7ii
of the Confederate States lilt wasitt
I. slated on, -litaksuch me d lolnes might
t
ho brought into the I:onfederate States
-
tow to their 'novena, and dispensed b
them. To this hov er offer I ner received
;R,
.
any reply: . /eared' oinhil lids appears,
Its strictly true.
MADE. . .
ltderni Officers AiloW fhd Aide.
I
i n s . General 'John 81. Mulford IR person
„. ally cognisant of the-trillh of most, I
not all, the farts whir& I have %turre
ted. no was connected with the
cartel from its date Ittilt the (dose .of
the war. During ala Won of (hotline
Ile WAR Assistant Ag4ltt of Exchange
on the part of t h e Molted States, I
i
always found Wm to, DO RR 110IIORIRIO
and truthful gentleman. I appeal le
Mtn fur the truth of what I have wilt
tell. There are tither Federal corrott4-
rations to portions of my, statement.
They aro found lit the .rreport 61'
Major Gene - rid B. P. Butler, to the
Committee on the Conductor the War.
About the last of Alaroh, teal, I had
sevorni conferences With General But
ler, et Fortress Annioe, : in relation to
the difficulties attending an oXchange
of prisoners, and_wa reached what we
both thought a tolerably satieflielorY
basis.
Gen. (mills Orders-He DlrceN flirty
no ,Ible-boclial .Prisoners bd fix' -
ChUNICII. J,
The day that I left there General
(hunt arrived. fleneral Butler says
lie communicated to him the state of
the negotiations, and "moat emphatic
vernal di Notions were received front
the Lieutenant General not to take
any step by which another able-bod
ied man 'Motile be exelninged 'until
further orders fmtn him ;" and that
on April soil, (Sol, he received a tele
grain front (funeral Grant, "to receive
all the sick and wounded the Confed
erate authorities 'tiny send to you, but
sand an mere In exchange." Unless
iny recollection falls me, General Hut,
ler also, lii nil address to his constitu
outs, substantially,. declared that ho
was directed In his madogement of the
question of exchange with thu Von.
federate authorities, to put thii matter
offensively, for the purpose of prevent.
log an exehange.
The facts-which I have slated m
aim) well known to the officers contieet
ed with the Con federate Bureau of Ex
change. ' .
inerstigrition &tot/Kral,
Soma Onto ago a committee was ap
pointed by the Muse of Representa
tives to investigate the treatment of
Union prisoners in Southern prlioni.
After the appointment of the commit
ten-the ROIL Mr. Shanks, of Indiana,
being its chairman-I wrote to the
'Hon. Charles A. Eldridge and the
Mu. Mr. !dungen (the latter a meat.
her of the comniittee) some of the
facts herein detailed. Both of these
gentlemen made tut effhrt to extend
the authority of the coin nil Bee, - so that
It !night hiqulre into the treatment, of
the prlvoners, Xorth ns well asSottib,
nod especially that it might Inquire
Into the truth of the matters which I
alleged: All these attempts were frus
trated by the Radical ronjoritY, al-.
though several of the party voted to ,
extend the inquiry. As several thous;
and 'dollars of the money of the pm;
pie have been spent by this committee,
will they not demand that the Myra.
tIgRI.IOIII shall la. thorough and In
tint? The' Mouse of Representat yea
have declined the • Inquiry; le: - the
people take it up.
~ •
Respectfully ; your obedient servant,
. It. Outat.
irciicr.r. contra olsethaimett.
_, - -
The subjelned extract from h recent
private letter , from Howell Cobb, of
Georgia, is made public:
"I entered this contest with a desire
for the success of our ticket whieh..l
never felt before. Wearied with the
bitter struggles of the past few years,
my heart panted for pence, quiet and
repoic. In the-election of Governor
o ri c e r y n t u p u ou p r a u rt i y id i ti f i e e lt s , u l e i e to r w ir of n t he lui D
onweirn
th
nil other good people, there was not .
only a prospect ludo certsintyof peace
-an enduring peace,that would lift
up our own desolated section and give
Lott new days of Prosperity ; restoring
i
too, the past relations of brotherhood
between the two sections, and making
us/me° more a happy and united pee
pie -united - not merely In name,-but .
In heart, spirit and troth: It wag with
these feelings I was Induced to break a
long self-Imposed silence, and address
the people of Georgia, to Induce a likb
feeling on theirpart. Well, imagine,
if you can, the surprise with which I
, have rend the comments ln 'Radical
I : papers on that speech, perverting Ito
meaning, distorting - and construing
my words of peace and hopo Into words -
of blood and revolution ! lam made
the advocate of strife nod war, when
front every pore of my heart", there
comes gusillug_the Rued earnebt and
sincere desire fdrpeaco-Aasting, titer.
nal peace."
' mars ix errs Imre. 1
Frank Blair,' the 'Democratic candi
date forNICe President, was recently
to lientkl,Ato., lig ono of the Commits
stoners of the 'Pacific lisilreind, end
was compelled' by his admirers there
to make a speech. Ile delivered him
self usi follows; •
"I regret that.l cannot talk to you
an hour or two. (Cries of "go ou, go
on.") Itadleal corruption must cease.
Next fall it will cease, and we hope for-.
ever. Our melte Is justice to white
men.' The Democratic platfarn adopt
ed by the party has already frightened
thousands from the cowardly ranks of
the Radicals, and thousands more Will
flee. [it vcdce-"The Democratic flea
is too much for them I" great laughter.]
The great masses Of this Mighty 'OO
- have no aMnlty with the negro.
(Prolonged applause:l , The right of
ale, rive franchise is' for the white Mall
alone ; and time ruinous bistro! Intro
duced Into the Radical party end At.
Conn to °peeing the eyes of the pees ,
pie. to such an extent that overwha t.
ruing majorities will crowd our bright,
proud Withers with such .a glorious
victory that the buzzes *ill shake the
very earth to Its foundatleme." lltipi .
moose and enthwillistle applause.l
The reporter is very-jabilant over
this reception, and tont/este It. with
that recolvel e r Oen. Grant, who he
.. . .
says was o t ig . upon tiy e few people.
•.. , . N. _
a Tetuan sea needr.
. ~ ..
yE.
so A lir . E
ivr.en.„7 Bru te,
.. h eavy
,w 1 , , fog :
w 4ti . on ce e ti s . : v.
think hl . I , te d
comer .
.In . j
what - bents . tho fogs of London.. A.
young man MAN Rant out toe meadow
to mill a few iourses of shinglei on It
barn; lite roof of whir* wail isaarlY Alt•
ishdd, ' "At ilioner,"oontinikathelar
mer, who hi responsible for the.storyN
"the fellow cometop and eat
"That% a mighty .loogAians of
"Net very linig,""Wes L- -: - ~,..,.. 4 ;
"Well," sea he, "I've been to 1• o IF
all tills forenoon ' and have n$ got Otte
course latilyetA . 7
"Well," sea I, "you're a leitY folio, i
,
-that's all if have got t 6 iialt." -
.
"So' after dinner I want otit' to will
, .
What ho had been •ithent, and I'S be
thundered 'if he hadn't shingled,
.more thou a huntiredfpotilghton,
th u ln: 4: fr e, f e lg o e: rtti l Oi "
ri l jaa li esi ‘ , :7 1 :ss rei Ns e: p i coo s le eig h lered . : l d ix:near e : : :vii
(toesri ciitll..isiisrecoluolltwlliiielodrfatifda.*We9:n:.ll6u47l7ll4"l4.le44.7liiine.74o;....
, ~
By H. J. Stahl°.
HOOFLAND'S
GER4AN MITERS,
AND
ifooflanOs German Tonic
THE GIREATEnILDIES
/OR ALL in/MASI:II Or
THE LIVER, STOMACH, OR DT-
GEST! YE ORGANS.
HOOFLAND'SAERMAN BITTERS
1.. composed of the pure Juices (or,ea they
are inedlmlly termed,
_Edracts) of Rootx,
Ilerha,atid liarks,inaltinliapreparatton,high
ly concentrated, and entirely 'red from aim,.
holio gdmislUnts q any kind.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Is a combination of Mil the Ingredient* of
the Bitters, with the purest quality ofßanfo
Ova Rum Orange, making one of the
most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
offered to the public.
'Slane preferring a Medicine free from Alco
olic adlliciixturr, will use
Hoofiand's German Bitters.
Those who hove no objettlon to the ootahl
nalloo of thu Bitters, an stated, will use
Hoolland's German Tonic.
They ore both equally good. and contain
the same dnedlea' virtues, the choice be
tween the two being n mere matter of Mate,
the Tonle being the wont palatable.
The stomach, from a variety Maumee, such
WI Indlgestlon, Dynpelisia, Nervous tic titity,
etc., I. very npt to WIVE. Ito functions de
rouged. Thu Liver, sympathizing on It duce
with the Stowed', Wen two mu% affected, the
result of which is that the patient uutrera from
several or more of the following dluettues:
CONSTIPATION FLATULENCE, D
I T NWARD
PILES, FDLLNI . X4 OP lIIiOOO THE
O
ACIDITY OF TILE KromAcir,
NAUSEA, IIEAHT-DURN, DISGUST
FOR FOOD, FULLNESS Olt WEIORT
IN THESTOSIACHMOUR ERUCTA
TIONS, SINK INO.OIt
ISO AT THEPIT OF THE STUNS. .
SWIMMiIqO
HURRIED Olt DIFFICULT BREATH
- - -
ING, FLUTTERING AT THE HEART,
CHOKING OR SUFFOCATING HENNA
TB/NS WHEN IN A LYING POSTURE,
DIMNEKS OF VISION, DM'S OR WEBS
BEFoRE THEWHIT,. DULL PAININ
TILE HEAD, DEFICIENCY OF PERSPI
RATION, YELLOWNEXSOF THE SKIN
AND EYE 3 PAIN INTLIESIDE BACK
• CHEST, LIMBS ETC., MIDDEN'
FLUSHEN OF HEAT, BURNING
IN TILE FLESH, CONSTANT Ha
mm:mos OF EVIL, AND GREAT
DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS,
The sulTerer from these diseases hould ex
ercise the greatest caution In the selection
of u n. 1111.4 for hie cline, purchasing only that
which lie is assured from his inventlgations
and inquiries possrsnen truemerit, Is skillfully
compounded, In free front Injurious Ingredi
ents, and trnu establinhed fur hunts reputa
tion for the cure of these diseases, In this
connection we would intluidt those well
known remedies—
HOOFLANI)'S GERMAN BITTERS
ENE
HOOFL.AND'S GERMAN TONIC.
PREPARED IIY DR. C. AL J -ICKRON,
, PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Twenty- two yore,' shire they were first in
traducedinto this Country from. Urrninny,
during which time they . Ihtee undouldedly
performed more cures, and benefited suffer
lug humanity to a. greater extent, than any
other rennxiles known to the public.
The . l4l. 'remedies will eflectunlly cure Liver
Coutploint, Donidiee, Dyspephin, Chronic] or
Nervous Deldltty, ChrollierHarettinl, Mama,-
of the Kidneys, and nil Diseases raising from
Irp.sprdered Liver, fiLnach, or IntestillM
DEBILITY,
Re.suMug fnan any Cauge wlttiteVer; PROS
TILATION 'fIiESYSTEM. Induced by
Severe lAbor. Ilard.hlP B . ExP O.
Sure,,, Fevers,r&c.
There Is no medicine extant equal to these
remedies In such eases. A tone and vigor is
I spurted to ,the whole system. the appe.
the Is strengtheued, (nest is enjoyed, the
stortmeh digests promptly, the blood is pt
rifled the complexion be sound and
healthy, the yellow tinge Is errullented from
the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and
the weak and nervous Invalid becomes
strong and healthy being.
,• PERSONS AD Y.INCED IN LIFE,
And fooling the hand of time weighing heavt
ty upon them, with all Ito attendant
flnd it, tho use of lids airflow, or the
att elixir that will instil new life into
the velum, restore In a measure the energy and
ardor of morn youthful days, build up their
shrunken (cants, and give health and Witt
nem to their remaining years.
NOTICE
It Is a well-established halt that fully one
half of the female portion of our population
are KOl4lOlll In the enjoyment of good health;
or, to use their own expression, "never feel
well." They arelangtOd ‘ devoillofullenergy,
extremely nervaus, and WWI] 110 appetite.
To this class of 'persons the BrffEltki, or
the TONIC, Is especially remnutneuded,
WEAK & DELICATE CIIILDREIy
Are made strong by the use of either of
these reowdles. l'heywlll curaevery case of
MAItAmMUS, without fail.
Thousands of certillcates have aocumu fated
to the hands of the proprletors, hat space will
allow of the publication of hut few. Those, It
will he observed, arehten of nolo and of such
standing that they mind, bn bellervd.
TESTIMONIALS.
Hon, Geo, W, Woodward,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa.,
writes:
PlillatfelAfa, March le, ISM.
"I and • 'lloofland's Gentian Bitters' Is a
good tonic, useful In diseases of the digestive
organs, and of great benefit In cases of de
bility, and want of nervous action in he aye
ton. Yotirs , truly, _
• OEO. W. WOODWARD.'
Hon. James Thompson, •
Judge of the Supreule Court of rentulylvanin
Philadelphia. April 214,
"I °onside!. 'lloonand's German Bitten' a
vatonide oirificior ip case of utterly; of Indigos.
lion or nyhpepidtg, I tArt certify thin front
my experience of it. Yount, with respect,
JAM Erl
' •
From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.,D.,
Pastor of the Truth Baptist Clairol% mile.
dolphin.
Dr, Jackron—Dear sir: I have been fre•
Quently remwsted to connect my name with
reefoutuendations of different kinds of will.
eines, but regarding the practice as out of
my appropriate sphere, I have In all cases
declined; but with a clef r proof In various
Instances and particularly in mYoWn family,
of the usefulness of Dr. Lowland's German
Bitters,- I depart for once (ruin my usual
coarse, to express my full conviction that,
far general debility el the sysien‘ and especial.
ty/or Liter Oimiplalnl, Utsa safe and txdsatde
prepongion. In some (sows It may fail; but
usually, I doubt not,it will be very beneficial
to those who suffer from the above Minas.
Yount very respectfully
.1. 11. KENNARD,
Eighth, below Coates tit.
From Rev. E. D. Fendall,
Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philada.
I have derived deelded benefit from the use
of Ifoonsud'stierman hitters, mut feel Min) ,
privilege to recommend them as a most valu
able tonic 40 all Who are suairring fromgen
eral debility or from descries arising troll
of the liver. Yours truly.
E. D. FEN DALL.
GREEN RIDGE STORE.
MHE undersigned has opened a • '
tIROCKRY AND NOTION STORE,
at °icon Ridge, Hamilton township, Adam,
county' (Hem's old stand.) on the Quits!.
Turnpike, to which he Invites the attention
of the ptibileamletallp.' Hisslooltoontletsol
SUCA;IIB' THAD
• 81eRUMMOLAIIO4i8P/CEll,_
PISENCES, AIEDICENES.
ciEtztr-sa df. B7dNA Pr•rietor,
• Formerly C. Id. JACKtiON *OD. MPIII . ANDAFONIEN'S HOSHI„
•
CAUTION
Radioed's Oerman Remedies two cOunter.
felted. nee that the Monona of C. M. JACK
SON, Is eni the wrapper of each ixittle. All
others are counterfeit. .
Principal of and Manufactory at the
German Medicine Store, No. ell ARCH Street,
Philadelphia, Pa•
PRICES
• - - -
Hoofland's GieLman,Ditlers,persPottle, $ 00
half dozen, - 500
itootlend's German Tonle. put',
_up in quart
bottles, it 50 per bottle, ors hat( dozen lot
17 50.
rsarDo not forget to examine welt die ar
ticle you buy, In order to gdt the genuine.
ilarFor sale by Druggists generully,
Jatt.i7,lBo4. ly • . j_
NEW GOODS.
CHEAP—CHEAPER—CIII , :APEST!
I Fgr a iwishto Lay kood And cheap Goods,
JACOBS & DB0•8. /HOBE.
near Myen's Hotel, In CHAMBERBEIVIIO
WT., Gettysburg. 'They lave the very beet se.
Weldon to seeds such as
eborits, crairsimmun, niatte,
the market can produce, and Ms, determined
to sell them as cheap as can be sold an
e
when, la town mamatry. Any person
Ins to have them CUT, can have It done
et charge. Those desiring goads MADE UP,
qui also ho aca,mmodawd. We warrant the
best work' and the beet Ste to be had any.
where. Nu humbug In whet we say.
We have on band the very best and most dor
able'
BETF/NO MACHINAZI,
and are always ready to walt on ci*omers.-
Full eatlslaelled itived In °Writing etta
chisel. Call and examine. We warrant theta
to be the best In two.
.TACOD3 d -
81tb:'
a‘rEs I .60 TAW • o 1718 P
Andrew Pettorf4
LICIINOgp
tjibla a
2 P Cr( baypadaiecouWeida.
e Me\ LtayGmy
considerable &Oedema
la the bliabled, be netted blabelf that be
ir 111 , be abla d did er siktialtairos )4 all way
Pod add addrod, erode Mk Addiut eds.
ey FL ' . ~_ •
Itiv. A Wit. ly , . • —, -\ -
L i ADZIP moodily, awed astbdir Padkona•
I= ON" et *it
PI ft 1011111
• KEYSTONE HOUSE,
IHAIIBERBBURG ST., GETTTEIMMO;PA.
WM. 2c. MYERS. PROARLICTOB.
(MIES is a new Howie, lilted op in the most
1 approved style, lis location la pleasant,
central end convenient. Every arrangement
comfort
n mode
sor
Th eA T M wi A l i al w ay s
l lwa n y d
haVe the beet of the market., and the Bar the
beat of wines and liquors.
There Is commodious litahlli,g attached,
with an outoommodallng ostler r 'ways on
hand.
This Rotel is now open for the chtertain.
m en L of the public, and a eta re of patronage is
solicited. No effort will be spar,', to render
satisfaction.
3nn - .14:147. iT
. GLOBE INN,
YORK fSTRKET, Nun niE DIAMOND,
UIiTTIBBURG, PZNAr,t
1111 IE undersigned would most n.apectfully
Inform his numerdhe friends and the
public generally, that lie 11111 purchased that
long established and well known !toter, the
"Globe Inn," In York street. GeV burg, and
will spare no effort, to conduct It m a Man
ner that will not detract from Its former
high reputation. Ills table will have the beat
the market can nflbrd—his chambers •ato spa
cious and comfortable—and lie has laid In for
his bar a full stock of wines and Nora. There
Is large stabling attached to the Ibitel, which
will he attended by attentive ostlers. It will
be his constant endeavor toreador the fullest
satisfaction to his guests, makine his house
as near a home to them. as pivsible. lie
asks a 'thereof the public's patronage, deter
mined as ho le to deserve a large part of lb—
Remember the "Globe Inn" Ili lu , ark strict,
but mar the Diamond, or Dubin ~hare.
HAMUEL WOLF.
A.prll 4, IRA, tf
GLOBE INN,
OKITYB7IUItO brIIEKT,
LITMESTOWN, ADAMS COUNTY, PA
TILE undersigned, having purchased the
"Globe inn' property, In Oettysburg
street, Littlestown, would most r , spoetfully
invite a Allure of the public's patt...aage. •
lie promises the best the market clan allbrd
for his table, with the choicest liquors in his
bar uud comfortable beds.and •diambera.
With oonaiderable experience, he thinks he
MU Justly claim that he knows how to keep
a hotel. •
Then, Is Large stabling attaeheo as Well
an grass jots -for drOV(11. Anattenflve ostler
always on hand—none other than an accom
modating one allowed on the premises.
• If e invites a large Share of custom, and
will spare nu effort to deXerVf. It.
JOHN GREEN.
aldttlestown, May 1068. If ••,. • •
EAGLE HOTEL,
NEW OXFORD, ADAMS COUNTY, I'A.
ffllf E anti entlg n eil having purchased the Mar
-1 tin Hotel property to New Oxford, Adams
I
county, will conduct t in future, under the
name of the "Eagle Hotel.". Ile pledges him
self to spare no effort for the comfort of his
guests. His table shall have the hest the
market can afford, and bar the choicest
liquors. chambers are spacious, and can
not fall to give satisfaction. 'flwre Is com
modious stabling attached to I lintel,
which trill be attended by a relict , o and ac
commodating ostler. The propri tor hopes
to receive a liberal share of public • atronage,
and will always try to deserve it. Remem
ber the ."Eittite" in Ow northeast corner of
the Diamoud, h ew Oxford.
HENRY Willa. I
March 13, MM. if
CASHTOWN SPRINGS,
EIGHT MILES FROM
E. P. 1172'71.1V0ER, Prop'r,
THE undersigned, having thoroughly relit
tedd tile NA I'IONAL 110 TEL, In Dishtown
with the Springs attached thereto, invites tile
attention of the public to his superior ac
commodations. Persona desiring to spend a
few weeks or months in a healthy neighbor
hood, with the advantages of pure mountain
air, daily baths, trout-fishing (kg., can find
uo niore attractive place. Visitors to Gettys
burg end the Hattle.neld can reach it in a
couple hours' ride over a good road,
The Stabling, accommodations are among
the best in the minty. A good table and the
best of Wines and Liquors. Charges reason.
able.
E. P. KITTINGER.
Juno ID, 188 a. Am
EVERHART'S
FRANKLIN 'ROUSE,
WHHXIL OY 110WAUD di FRANKLIN 8711K119,
BALTIMORE MD.
Thin flown. Is on a direct Ilue between
the Northern Central and Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Depota. It baa been rentlegil told
oumfortably arranged for the convenience and
the elltertaln Orlent of gueets.
N0v..21. 1866. tf
ADADIS COUNTY AHEAD! .
•
7he4 Excelsior Patent Fly-Ail,
Mani{faciured enlirelygliealher and much neat
er than (bpon er Linen Mtg.
. service utuurpaased.
PATEVITIID FILARVARY 18TH. 180`8
BY BU =HOLDER, WORLEY 11 RAVE,
J. L. WORLEY,SieIe Agent far the EXCEL
HIOIt PATENT NET for Adiuns county, •
LIAR constantly ou hand manufactured
Nets of the ahoy° Patent. Also,
NADUI,II4,
II A it NT F$N,
C'OLLAII.B, •
WHIP 4
TRUNKS,
• 11LANKETid,
• DEI.I ND 13,
Fi
• ' AVERYTLIINO
pertaining to a LioriU. furnishing establish.
trii•nt. '
4i-AOENTS WANTED to sell Tergtory
fur Patent Nets, also to sell Nets on commis
sion In the county. Alt communicutions
should be addressed to
J. L. WORLEY,
York Sulphur Springs, Adams cc.. Pa.
April 3, PO. If
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
CLOTILIKI2B,
WASHINGTON BUILDING,
105 AND lel BALTIMORE ET., BALTIMORE, ND.
KVP , SPOIV:LIY on hand a large
and o well
o
prime.
They supply orders (or the flood to the low
est priced articles, - either ready made or.
wade to measure, to any part of the country.
They keep also an extensive stock of
FURNISHING GOODS, mob:wing every ar
ticle of Gentlemen's Under-weer. Also, MIL(-
TARY CLOTHS and entery.vaxlety of NW
rrtall,mlilick"ltwltZlar,l'afrOrac't4ck
Baltimore, Vet). V, 1864.
utoyE.N. BURPENDERS, NECK TIES,
ANDK ERCHIEFB BUTTONS,' THREADS,
BupsuEs, ab., .141 4 ,
•
le short, a full alisortment ofaverythlnir
ally found le • tlrst-clasasiore of the kind.—
Ills stock will always be found fresh and full,
and hla mines among Eta very lowest.' No
enort snared to pleas? all who may patronise
hlm.
April 44, IWO. ljf
JOHN U. RUFF
WITS OWN= WASHER.
Etiancefroes Itgrorfqf Armen' Cub N. Y.
"Wmuunt, Mctilunina—Wm. D,
Port .11,Vron. Chypga ',manly N.
t' eh. 'Wilt the L'ltai gist twits optiilon Of Oh.
Ing . ilsehisest • Is It athoonty to 'pay War.
teen dollars for one ot Doty'a mann os .WIII
It wake, formers' clotheo Oran, and Mt belt*
bard 'work ldr the•woment. Witching ma.
°Mona hers, so generally pound (alarm
that I am mold of throWnikoltoor my ruo.
ney upon one.
130LO* ROBTPION—Wyc\it hag t 6 him tan
Lima the money you mention, ttorouldh•
the g bat ln yel p sta tn
36t
0 y o m u ever made
utoyonOnt Ane c
unlveria u c n s o es
WWI.,
with IVavtd your wife and children will ate
up and call you hilted. For they will find
limning Mode falf7.'
HBO o A i tros . . • •
R. .‘
C. General AIMS. •
lfOar
land t Street„ N.Y., •
Aud.byDeaklnt and Oenvamen everywhere.
Jun 0419114 ilm
NUM`'DISCHARGES.
HAVING gavooptd •Abe_ApHrspey Dosket. I
mn prepared Co MORD ~DIZIIB' MS.
• Algellical ilebitilegAse Wave. rftent,tei
of th v falPranylvasio. Zlg e r
Ire se dellpigat
41' ot=craiVz
WAIIIII—WASIS AlRll} , ArhetewietV
eNat eit4Seoe COWL ware elikriNome
*ire. erttle iireirtretyle jost..iiste
article. eis eteeNh'elk ' "
, • •
Nisari)4 roJ
ft.
NOTICP.
' WILL.
I WILL belt, Ge t tysburg wlth FIAI3A, &c.,
on every MONDAY owl FRIDAY, of.each
week. Persons Who may deated tne to hit.
nigh them with either Flouror FeetlfflutT will
leave their orders either with Jot L. Tote,
or banner & Ziegler, stating tha. kind and
quantity, when Uie saute will be tleliVenxlnt
their dwellings.
GEORGE °INC/ELL.
March 27,1868. tt
WM. C. STALLSMITH & SON,
GIRTTYS'BURG, PA.,
CARPENTEIL4 AND CONTISM,7OIIB,
Are prepared to do all kinds of Ptrpentering
—contracting and meeting buildings of all
kinds, Repairing, &c. They keep constantly
on nand and ronnutooture to order,
DOORS, SIIIITTERR, BLINDS, SASH, DOOR
AN I) NV IN I HMV FRAME', CORNICE,
DOORS WINDOW BRACKETS,
Awl any other Article In the Mullding Line
Seasoned material constantly os hand, expo-
iiencod workmen always In readiness, and
work exceuti.d with divot ch
/ar Orders promptly attimded to
Sept. PO, 1867. tt
NEW SADDLER SHOP.
ON the Hill, Baltimore street; Gettysburg
Pa.—Constautly on lined, or mad° to or
der, all klada of
.RIDING BADDLEA,
WAGON SADDLES,
CARRIAGE HARNESS
DRAUGHT lIARNMS,
HIDING lIIIIDLEN,
BLIND IIIUDLES,
COLLA ItS,
FLY-NMS.
as low so the lowest.
13=2
Tune 24. 1R67. tf
IN GREAT VARIETY, '
PARASOLS,
FANS,
II 0 . 0 . P 8 IC IRTS,
CORSETS, diC.,
Plow cfc "VV-c)c)cls'
May N, 108. tt
E. H. MINNIGH.
Ckl A MBERriBURG STREET,
DOOU TO TOS KEYSTONX HOTEL,
GETTYS'BURG, PA.,
Confection, Periodical and News
Depot
ALL KINDS OF CONFECTIONS, CANDIFA,
ORANUiS, LEMONS, NUTS,
&C.. &C., &C.,
_ constantly on hand.
ICE •CREAM AND CAKES
supplitalto tali:1111m and. parties at shortest
EMI
TUE DAILY I'APEKS OF BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YOUR, AND
CIIOIC MAGA:3I24M,
itipplled to sabserlbers at lowest rates.
* CALL AND
1[=:11171
JOHN C. ZOUCK,
Land .Agent,
NEW OXFORD, AD.11119 COUNTY, PA..
JIAB FOR RALE
150 PAM'S, MILLS;
FOUNDRIES, MACHINE INIOPS,
TAVERN STANDS; COUNTRY SEATS,
STORE STANDS, TOWN HOUSES & LOTS;
N t'ENNSYLYANIA, MARYLAND AND
OTHER EiTATER:
Per:mons wishing to purehtusa ae welfits to
sell property will do well to glve me a call
at coy office, or address by letter, as they will
Cud it to their sulTantOge
May Ya, 1868. ly
TB . PON MUTEIII
In'sztrd,iicet Cor4any
OP PIULAURFPIII4'
921 CEtEIEiTN , UT STREET
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL
$ 2 ,n 0 0 0,, 0 0 Q •
=
Ai I' the Surplus ditiided deiongst the
Policy Holders every year.
TRU ONLY TRULY 'NUTUAL OOUPANY
IN THE CITY OIL STATE.
LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY.
AU lulbrmatJan will be Oweiltilly glireisa
HENRY I. VAHNESTOCE.
,ASeasilkiri•Ps ,
Jolly 3, M. kik
MOOODS:44I9rpOir ins retanm
w.. tae
Oa mail eilia4•o4lol4 PW If;,
GETTYSBURG, Pa., SEPT. 11, 1868. 7'
Orphan's Court Salo. •
I N pursuance of an order of the Orphan's
Court of Adams counlyi will be offered at
Public Sale, on the rem on SATURDAYI'
the 12th day of SEPTEMBER next, the ~..
FAt at° of Jacoti Dressler, deceased. consisting
of two Tracts of Land, &Rosie in Unita( town
ship, Adams county, vie:
No. 1. THE MANSION TRACT", Containing
12 Acres and 12 Perched, nuare.Air less, adjoin
ing lands of Rudolph Three hcf, Flu WO rd LI .
and Jacob ltarnish, Improved with a ..
LOU HOUSE, one - and - a half starter g
high, Log Barn, with - an excellent well
of water near th 6 house, and a fine
Young Oreliarg; containing a great variety of
excellent fu apples, pears, peaches, eber
ries, grapes, plums, So. This tract Is muter
good lowing, end is in a good state of cultiva
tion. having been limed.
No. 2. A TRACT. containing 21 Atres, more
or toes, adjoining lands of Wm. Unger, Daniel
Kunkle, Jacob Ifornish, nod others. Part of
this tract about 10 Acres, IS cleared and under
good fencing; the residue covered with Chest
nut,-Pine and Oak limber. Part of this Is
IKON OltE soil. . . .
.. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. if., on
said day, when attentialwb will be given and
terms Made known - by
• ELIZABETH . DRESSLER. Adm . x.
By the Court—A. W. Miterau, Clerk. •
Aprl I 21, 18tH. is
PUBLIC SALE.
On SATURDAY, the lath day of SEPTEM.
111:11 rtt hesubserlber, Admit nt tor of the
Pala.of Joseph Spangler, dectaaed, will sell
at Public Sale, at the late residence of said do
cedent,ln Beading township, Adams , outity,
about one mile east of New Chester the fol
lowing personal property, viz;
I WORK /MUSK 1 three year old Colt; 1
sucking Colt, Y Mitch Cows, 2 Heifers, 1 1100,
I Calf, !Sheep, 4 Simon., I Fon r-borso Wagon,
Limoßed, Manure Boania, Cutting Bus,
Ploughs and Ifarmica, Shovel Plough unit
Corn Fork, Corn Sheller, Rolling Screen, Sin
ple Double Tret , a, FeNi Trough,2 seta of
Ilrecchbanda, 1 set of Front Gears, /Millen,
Collars, linen, Butt and Bteast Chains, Baiter
and Cow Cha us (I ra lit Cmd le, Mowin g Scythe,
R
Rakes, Forka, Dung hook , Axes, Maul and
Wedges, Mattock; oak Shingles, lot of
Shingle Wixid, aScapa of Bees, Stir Bat, lot of
Angela and Square ,• ren-plate Stove and Pipe,
tied and Bedding, 'ruble, 2 Spinning Wheels
and I fleet, lot of Carded Wool, I..ooking
Glasses, Oil Cloth, Iron Kettle, Tuba, Barrels
mid Moot Vessels, 1 Sliver Watch, and a varie
ty of other articles, too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A, M., on'
said day, when attendance will be given and
lei ma made known by
SAMUEL Adm`r,
ANDligw PorroltPp, Auctioneer.
Aug. to
Real Es'ta;.e
AT PUBLIC BALK:.
ON SATURDAY, the lath day pp( SEPTEM
BER nest, the subscriber, Administrator
of the estate of Philip liras, deeessed, will ot
ter nt Public Rale, on the promisee, tse Real
Estate of said decedent. viz:
. ,
A TRACT OF LAND, situate In Reading
township, Adams county, adjoining lands of
Win. T. M'llllants, Jesse Citronlider, George
Chronister and others, containing 12 acres,
more or loos , with due proportions of
Meadow and Timber. he Improve-pp
merits area Two-story LOG ROUSE,
Log Barn,. and other outbuildings; a W 1
first:rate well of water near the iloorout a
prime Apple Orchard, with other fruit, on the
premises. Persons wishlng,to view the prop
erty aro requested to mil on the Administra
tor, reshllng nearby. It will be offered whole
or in two ports, nu may held cull.
klub) to commence ht I o'clock, I'. M., on aald
day, when attendance will tie given and terins
made known by
M. B. BLABBER, AtlnCr.
By the Colirt—A. \V. MINTER, Clerk.
. . n
. ,
Al the tonne flute null pluvellie widow will
sell n vilrielY of PEIttiONAL PIioPERTY.
Aug. il,itiOs. to •.
Real and Personal Property
•AT PUBLIC BALE
On THURSDAY, the 17th day of REPTEM
BM next, the undersigue.l, Admltilstrutr/x
whit the will annexed of Lhhlel Beitler,tio
ceased, will OMR' at Public. Hale, on the prom;
lees, the tea estate of said decedent, viz ,
A VALUABLE FARM, . •
situate in Butler township, Adams county,
near the Newville road, and half n mile east
of 3liddletown, adjoining lands of Israel Gar
retnen, Tobias Boyer. George tiollebaugh, Ja
cob Ibilfensperger, and of containing
83 ACRES, more or less, about 35 acres Meadow
and 6 acres Timber. The farm Is under good,
cuitivation,part of it having been limed, end
the fences are good. The Improvements are a
largo Two-story BRICK HOUSE, with
two Kitchens attached, a Brick hank
Bern, Wagon Shed Corn Crib,flog Pen,
Wme House, with two Ilse wells or
water, (meat the house and the other at the
barn. There Is on the premises a large Apple
Orchard, besides peaches, pears, cherries, Sc;
two streams of water.through the place, one
never.failing.
This Is a most desirable property and loco
led in a pleasant neighborhood. Persons
wishing to -view the Form are requested to
call on tile Undernlgned, residing thereon.
Also, at the sane time nod place, will be
/Kohl the personal property of said decedent,
viz:
2 MI COWS, 2 Devon Bulls,(one weigh
ing between twelve Slid thirteen huntirod,) I
Rockaway Buggy, Harness, Laud Roller, Corn
Fork, Crowbar, Mattock, Shovels, Rakes,
Forks, Axes, Maul and Wedges, 3 Bureaus, S
Tables, 5 Bedsteads and Bedding, Carpeting,
Settee, Chairs, Kitchen Cupboard, Cook. Stove
and Fixtures, Sink, LookM Glasses, Clock,
Stands Churn Oluss.ware, ueensware, Cop
per and Iron Kettles, Tubs, )B arrels , Benches,
and a variety of other articles, too numerous
to mention.
- Bale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., on
mild day, when attendance will be given and
terms made known by
lIANNAIt LENTZ,
Adm's. with the will annexed.
J.O CALDWELL, Auctioneer.
Aug. 21, ISCS. le
Valuable Real Estate
AT PUBLIC GALE
On SATURDAY, the 12th of SEPTEMBER
next, the subscriber will offer at Public Sale,
on the premises, the following valuable Rail
Estate, via:
A' HOUSE AND LOT, near Mount Rork,
111ountpleasaut township, Adams count Po.
The house Is a one and p half story
Frame Weatherboarded; also on the g
let a yew Frame Stehle, good well of
watef fruit trees, gropes, Ac. A very
dt4trable home.
Also, A LOT OF 5, 1 4 ACRES, IC Mount Roth,r
adiolning .1. R. Smith's store. Title Iot:LS olio
of the most valuable in the county. It hos a
large bcidy of the best LIMESTONE upon It,
and would be a capital locution for. Lithe
Kline. It will be offered whole ot• In lute, as
may best suit.
Persons desiring Information In regard to
these lots are 'requested to apply td Levi Law.
relics. Ryingin the neighborhood.
Sale to commence at I o'clock,'P. M., on mid
day, when attendance will be given and Udine
made known by DANIEL LAWRENCE.
Aug. It , lAN. toy
Picblic Sale.
ON SATURDAY, the 12th day of SEPTEM
13ER next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. to purse
once of a decree of-the Orphan's C ourt of Ad
ams county, will be offered at Public Sale, on
the premises, the Ilea! Estate of John Hart
man deceased, consisting of TWO TRACTS
OFLAND, No. 1 situate in Latimer(' town
ship, adjoining lands of Paul Troup, Jacob
Myers, Peter Binder, and the public road lead
ing from East Berlin to Mechanicsville, con
taining 8 Acres, more or less, improved
with a Two story Entine Weather
boarded HOUSE, Fralna Out-kitchen, PI
Frame a good Darn, with Wagon Shed "
attached, Hog Pen; a 'good well of water near
the house with pump, a good Orchard, with all
kinds of cholca fruit, The Whole is undercoat
fencing, and is in a good .atate of cultivation.
This property is near Dieellaniesville,aud also
near the Bermudian Chuhh. •
No. 2, A TRACT OF LAND. situate l Read.
Ing township,totioluluajandi of. Henry Nell.
Peter D. Kauffman, David Binder and others,
containing& Acres; and covered with a variety
of good Timber.
Attendance will be given and terms mado
known on day of sale by
PETER 11.KAuFFniAN, Ex'r.
By the OoprtnA. W. Sii:frall, Clerk.
Aug. 21, ISM to
A Tract of Land
AT PIIBLId KALE.
O , •
' SATURDAY, the 19th day of SEPTEM
HER next. by order of the Orphan's Court
of Adana county, t h e undersigned. Adminis
trator of the estate cot Charles O.
ceased, will sell at public Sale, on the wend
scs, the following Reel Fatatb of said dime
dent, viz:,_ _ ,
A TRAM' OF LAND, situate in Mount=
pleasant towrahlp,_onaughtown to I Hun-
AdaMs cOUntyf h on_ the
road running troni B
terstown and Hanover road, adjoin og lands
of Charles Smith, Sr., Andrew Kerrigan and
Joseph fihults,, confab:43Lp ACRES. more or
less—imp_rov_cd_ witli 'a ono and a half
_story
41 1 Re L rlsl , -I V* M i l 4 dc a gcre
water t and louVot rultTrees. More d
could be bought Wiling this Vadat mason
able Prim, Lidos rod. " Pawns wishing to see
the premises,, will be shown the wthie hyt.tu
widow, residing therefht.
Oils commeneeta I Vail P. 114 on said
day, when attendance will be veil *Ad iti:Me
made known br •• .1. •.•
~ • PETER K. SMI TH, C :
By the couit—A. Militia ; Clerk.
' - , - ,
, : Ste... ... Orpfirnes.Cou4
112
X SATURDAY, the IStit day POT/MIL
BER nest, Pr order or Umhan's Court
Adarna tounty,the undergExecutors
of the - will ar John Rosenriter.datleapettym
gm , at Public= on Ati b trernises, um nut
Mate of
onorlib,..hdiing half an
acre, shoats in !tentacle:aunt township Ad.
tuna countyk e ptilrilichicois of Jacob Law
rence anti . bakrlng limbo a
IN ,
i v y p , dialrff HOU:4
ip,...ivawe g l i k ,
of Shield. lanes:' , ,
0 4 11 :
view Um OnWIRIMORIP tO mil on
armed Iftgeousogi pear toy •• '
to comAttinoe as v.. Ilir, on
whestattendaw wi ir be And fen=
knows by BA 13 Ji SHOW,
',, , • JO ants% • • •
Ant. In. Mr"..49--.,..
Ili; tiki rithiri-4. W. illkiir.,Xitat. , -
rifrideliiitaits, stow
" K 4.1111 ANW.IIII/010!
D6>l "MANIC CAMPAIGN SONG
Itally Tally I
FroM tho binned from the Valley--
From the mountain and the
Let your shouts ascend amalc, .
From the forge cod from the lick) ,
Ye who ax or hammer wield,— •
Ye who till the teeming mil e — •
All t h o eons of honest toll,—
Rally ! roily! •
Rally I rally I
Do not lag or dolly!
Come, both high and humble oven,
Freedom calls on all her soon!
Come, ye grtatt, and come ye lowly,—
Rally! for our enure In holy ;
For the land our (Lahore gave 0.1,
For the rights they Bled to save um,—
Rally I rally nil
nails I ndly I
The slave cluducd'to the galley
Nay crouch abased, nor dare to rine;
;But freeman rouse their energies
When threatened by the horde's of power I
They hall with joy the day and hour,
The day rind hour In next November
Their baffled foen shall long remember.
Thou rally! rally all !
For Seymour rolly I
Forth from every hamlet sally ;
From the busy fields of Minim;
From the Inhe and from the river,—
Come, your country to deliver I
Farmers, sailors, toilers ull,
Come nt glorious freedom's roll!
Wally! rally Oil
MEE=
Thu laud watt doubly tax'd, we 010,
To carry on the War;
Now war to to a period brought,
HMI inure our loxes are.
Stninge conduct tide, nil snout nlaow—
lilauli I let. your 11111111111 N mote;
You inky theme doodle Toxeii now
To carry on the Pence.
TICE RIXTEENTI COM/ RESN lONAI
DISTRICT.
This- is considered by men of "good
judgment, In both parties, as a close"
district. In 1862 the Democrats car
ried it by about 500 majority. In 1864,
we carried It again, on the home vote,
by a like majority, but on a contest
based upon returna from the army, the
Radical candidate was declared elect
ed by about GO majority. In 1860, we
lost the district by upwards of GOO. In
1867 we regained it by the following
vote:
Dent. mai. Rad. ma/
392
Adams,
Bedford,
Franklin,
Fulton,
Somerset,
12.30
1215
Dem. maj..lu Districti,.ls
It Is, therefore, clear that the party
which does the hardest work, which
has the most thorough discipline and
to whose side the "changes', Incline,
will elect its candidate for Congress.
Brag will not do. He Is a "good dog,"
we know, but "Hold On" la a much
better. Cessna, the Radical candidate,
and McClure, his bottle-holder, hope
to win by boasting of assured success.
The latter has given out that Frank
lin county wilt return 100 Radical ma
-jority, whilst little John admits that
ho will be beaten in Bedford, but puts
the figures at only 150. Now ? the De.
mocracy of Bedford county propose to
spoil this carculation, So far as they
are concerned. They will take care of
their part of the job; and they expect
their brethren lu Franklin to upset the
figures of that braggart, McClure. It
Is about time that the rule of such cor
ruptionists as Cessna and McClure
' were broken in this Congressional
district. Shall It. be done ?-4cdford
Gazelle.
THE DESERTER LAW.
The Attorney General of the State
has authorized publication of. the
following letter:
• STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,
• OFFICE or Tun •
SECPY OF THE COMMONW EA
HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 25,1858. • •
JAMES F. BATHURBT, ESQ., Sheriff
Hunfftagcfon county:
DEAR SlR—Yours of yesterday Is
duly received inquiring my opinion of
your duty as to Inserting the law In
relation to deserters In your election
proclamation. The decisiop of the Su
preme Ceurt, to Which you refer,'deel.
tied the law unconstitutional so far as
relates to deserters who have never
beer. tried by court. martial, but.leaVes
the law in full force to such us have
been tried. 'l,
Inasmuah, therefore - , as the eighth
seetion.of the , act . iirteurth - of June,
1868, Is Imperative ou iheisheritT, and
the 14W is in, force 48 to te one class
of deserters, 1 .conceive It to be your
duty to include it In your proclama
tion:
•
Most respectfully,.
Your obedient servant,
FAORDAN
It will be seen that Mr. Jqrdart ful
ly recognizes the binding force of the
decision of the Supreme COarti so far
as it relates to all who have heretofore
been denied the right to vote on the
charge of desertion, except such as
were "tried by Court Martial." Of
course, "trjed by Court Martial' and
acquitted, can disfranchise no one..
So, under 'the interpretation of the
Radical Attorney General, no 'one can ,
now be denied the right to vole on a
charge of desertion, unless it is
proven that he was "tried by Court
Martial" for desertion, and convicted.
This reduceS_the class to so small a
number, that pIIZIOUIIt to noth ,
Mg. Stilt 'tinder, 'the order of the At
torney general, the Sheriffs' of, the
different counties will coutinue to In
clude the law of lune, 1866, in their
proclamations.'
The law was oppressive because It
deprived many soldiers of the right to
VOW whq, had been wrongfully re
ported as dmerters; It was unconstitu
tional In that it allowed men to be
disfranchised without proof, that they :
had deserted. The decision of theltu- .
preps° Court la a righteous one, and
Jdr. Jordan fully recOgnistas its WO;
lug lopes upon all Illeotion °Moira.
They will act in acoordapee with ,
and refuse the vote of tc, one until it
111 proven that he , was duly convicted
of clever by, a COtirt . 41rual. -
caster latell4ienccr.
Tau Washington' City '/Irpress, of
Saturday week, Says a letter was 4e
calved there on that. morning from
Mr. Seymour, dated the 27th, In
Which he announces himself in good
health audiophile, and "certain of the
BUOCeill of the Demo:wrath, tleket—for
the .righte of the *hole people, the
maintenance of the linlen entire,
with the 'same privilege! to one ,sect
hen as the other." 1.
nem EirAwn le now gent eacely by
Dian. A package pe2oo trout spawn
mailer! front MumfonlOdonroe COMA.
.ty, New York, oh the Ath , ,of ,Moreh,
reached Fort Sanders; Dalrofe, no the
ikth, with only,!!lz "tolled lty,'A'pyll
,ntea:ly eh the, eggs were Woke'?
otts * (110) Ask dank
SOLILOQUY OF A WOUNDED SOL•
DIER-116 WANTS A MANGE.
Well, heio I am with a wito awl
tour chlldreu, and nut üblu to support
them.
lenllsted early In the war to fight
for my Government. I WAS In the
bloody battles oriziederleksburg,
Getout and GettyshPirg. At the latter
I lost my lc(t leg. The carnage its
terrible.
I have to gn on crutches; my con
stltution Is broken; Illy health Is ru
I netl.
I cannot get any work which I ant
able to do. My poor wife has to Ivash
all day and. sew half the night to
make a Beata living for tit].
It. Is true I get a penelon of fifteen
dollars per month, but that will
scarcely buy a barrel of flour, as the
paper money Is only Worth seventy
cents on the dollar.
Congress long since established a
bureau for the support of fat, lazy no
groes In Idleness, and the Northern
people, soldiers and all, are taxed to
keep It up.
No bureau is talked of for the sup
port of wounded soldiers, their wives
and children.
These negroes now govern ten
States. Thly elect Senators and Rep
resentatives, who, I believe, urn call
ed carpet-baggers, because they are
lucre political adventurers—strangers
to the people they represent—and on
ly care for the big salaries they draw.
I think this Is shameful.
I was a Republican during the war.
There aro no Republicans now.
The party hi called Radical. •
I don't know how It Is, hut I read
that the rebellion was . put down and
the Union preserved, and then these
Radical Congresionen at Washington
say the Union Is divided and can only
be restored by making negroes voters
and superior to the whites.
They set the negroes free and now
tax white people to support them.
I can't understand why my poor
wife la compelled to work hard to sup
port herself and children, while
strong, healthy negroes are kept nt
the public expense.
These. Radicals say the soldiers
should vote for their party. There is
something wrong. I ca n 't see why
soldiers should vote to steitain a party
that appropriates money to feed ne
groes, ' and Won't feed the badly
wounded, who fought to sustain the
thvernment. We must have a
change of rulers. I shall vote for Sey
mohr and - Midi.: Matters can't be
iverse.
A change may be an Improvement.
Provisions are very dear.
flood iloar oasts fifteen dollars a
barrel. Butter Is fifty cents n pound,
and everything else In.proportion.
}low the poor are to live and pa
these prices much longer is a mystery
to me.
They tell me the wheat crop this
harvest is the greatest cVer' raised In
this country; but prices are kept up
by rich speculators, who delight to op
press the poor.
Wu must have a change of rulers at
Washington,
To-morrow my poor wife Is going to
wash for the lax-collector.
He' will pay her fifty cents for It.
lie gets four dollars. a day for . tax
collecting,
She will have to work harder the
he does: .
My children are sick I have, uo
money, and • the,,,pard•earned fifty
cents of my wife will go but a little
way to purchase medicine for them,,
as the drugs are taxed so high.
We have no butter; no colne, no
meat.
There grief; Mr. Smith, the rieh
banker. They tell me ho has become
very rich since the establishment of
the National Banks. He draws lots
of gold as Interest on his bonds, and
pays no tuxes., He is rich anti exempt
from taxation. The poor. wounded
soldier la not. , The Radical party dis
criminates hr favor of the bond-holder.:
I see it-plainly. Na soldier should
vote fur thorn.
The other day n rich Radteal told
me, if I couldn't get along I eould go
to thepoor bowie.
This Is hard, when I remember that
when I was a private soldier in the
Army of the Potomac ho was a con-
Sractor to furnish the . Government .
with stores at big prices. .
He made fortune—is very loyal,
and anxious to brive.the war renewed.
I lost my leg.
The pour house for a wounded sol
dier and his children!
A bureau for negroes.
No tux for rich bond-holders.
If we were negroes, Congress would
.care for us. •
We have a white population and a
black- Copgresb, ,
• The population ought to be made
black, of - the Congress white.
I am forsaken by those who coaxed
me to volunteer.
Forsaken by those who promised to
look after my wife and children, If
should be be killed or wounded.
I see the condition of strain! plainly,
I shall hobble to the }Ala and vote
fora change of rulers. •
WHIZ AND .TOR BROWN—A oiN
TBABT.—The Radicals hanged Wiry.,
the Janitor of Andcrienville , prlson;
and thou reCeleed Joe Brown, the
landlord orate place, Into the conven
tion which nominated Grant, and ran
as 'their candidate for United
States Senator In Geergla. 11` Wirz
pwi'oply Itinivrn'itiough; he could hot
only havesiived his neat, bit have
!weenie, a 'pet - aid • favorite With the
!eiders ofthe truly "Mil" in the coun
try'. All anY tebel . lisi . .id do to tie
arm advaPpeti In , their, estimation, is
to favor the supremacy of the Negro in
the "S'outh and hie equality at the
North. Any ex-rebel wile holds that
6e is better than a negio, or even Si
lOiig ablised as - the Radicals .are
now abusing Wade Bumpkin and oth
ers of the Southern leaders. 'Any
MAD Is a fool who cannot, pee through
the game which the Radical loaders
are playing.
• . .
bto4l,of diwd rate were taken
,
from a . 1110 alto. tWoenti.V.,
The piped (teed tor drawing aft the ale
bad beaurteelogged, owing to too large
a quantity of rats drawling la the vat.
091 t lIY, Life a:1'61116i: lit Romer aid
Virgil,' *ea imaiNitaluteit with Lath'
nd Greek until lie was pas4Po
,ale of
50th Year—No. 49.
Stalling Revelation!
TIIII6 16,TV11414016 OF PIIIIIIONERS,
GHANTORDERSNO EXCHANGES
Menu()Nu, Vit., Aug. 17, MIS.
To the Elitora of (hr Nulionut
lEEE
finn't,t3tEs: I have recently seen
so many nilsreprefientationa of thu
action orthe late Coil reiterate nothorl•
ties In relation to prisoners, that I feel
It duo to the truth of history, and
peculiarly ineurnhent on hue BR their
agent of exchange, to bring to the at
tention of the country the filets set
forth In tide paper:
The eartel'af Exchange.
The cartel of exchange bears date
July 22, 18112. Its chief purpose was
to secure the delivery of all prisoners
of war. To' that end, the fourth ar
ticle provided that all prisoners of
war should he discharged out parole in
ten days after their capture. Front
the date of the cartel until the sum
mer of 1803 the Confederate authorities
had the excess of prisoners. During
that interval deliveries wore made OH
fast as the Federal Government fur
nished transportation. Indeed; upon
more than one ore:vision, I urged the
Federal authorities to send Increased
means of transportation.' It has never
been alleged that the Confederate au
thorities failed or neglected to make
prompt deliveries of prisimers who
were not held under charges, when
they had the excess. On the - other
hand, during the soma time the cartel
was openly and notoriously violated
by the Federal authorities. Officers
and men were kept in confinement,
sometimes In Innis, or doomed to cells,•
without charge or trial. Many officers
were kept in confinement even after
the notiees published by the Federal
authorities had (teetered • them ex
changed. \
In the slimmer of 1/103 the Federal
authorities Insisted upon limiting ex
ehanges to such as were' held In cow;
linemen t on either side. This I re
sisted, as being a violation of the car
tel, * • * * * *
Lien op, of Ereliange.
The Confederate authorities adhered
to their position until the 10th of Au
gust, 1804, when; moved by the suf
ferings 'of the men in the prisons of
each belligerent, they determined to
abate their just demand. According.
ly on the last day, I addressed the
- following coin ounication to Brigadier
(teneral John E. Mulford, (then ma
jor) A.l.4lilant Agent of Exchange:
RicumoND, Aug. 10, 1804.
E. Mulford, Assiti(uu
Ay. ol qf Exchange :
Hitt: You have several times pro
posed to me to exchange the prisoners
respectively held by the two
gerents—ollicer for officer, and man
for man. Tiresome offer has also been
made by other officials having charge
of matters connected with the ex
change of prisoners.
This proposal has heretofore been
declined by the Con federate authorities,
they Insisting upon the terms of. the
cartel, widelt required the delivery of
the excess ou either side on parole. In
view, however, of the very large num
ber of prisoners now held by each
party, and the /Winning consequent
upon their confinement, I note con
-sent to the above proposal, and agree
to deliver an equal number of Con
federate - officers and mcM. As equal
numbers are delivered from time to
time, they will be declared exelnuaged.
'l it proposal Is made with the under
standing that the officers and men on
both Aides who IlaVe been longest In
captivity will be 'first delivered where
it iS meth:able.'
I shall be happy to hear from you as
speedily.as possible,..whether this ar
rangement can bn carried out. Re
spectfully, your obedient servant,
OuLD,' Agent of Exchange.
The delivery or;thls totter was tie
.com periled with n statementor the mor
tality which 'was hurrying so many
Federal inisouers at Andersonville to
'the grave.
The Offer Repealed.
On the 211 d day of Anglia, 1864, hot
having heard anything In response,
I addressed a communication to Maj.
Oen E. A. Melialicock, United States
Commissioner of Exchange, covering
a copy of the forgoing letter to (hen.
Mulford, and requesting an acceptance
of my propositions. No unmet.
No answer woe ever received to either
of these letters. Gen. Mulford, ou the
Slst of August, 1864, Informed me In
writing that he [fad no commuuica•
thou on the subject: from the United
Fitittes authorities, and that he was not
at that time authorized to make auyan
swer.,
Rem'lt of ile Refarl.
..This otter, which would have in
stantly restored to freedom thousands
of suffering captives—which would
have roleaned every Federal soldier in
confinement in Confederate prisons—
was not even noticed.
Another Offer—The Supplg of Medi
eince—lts Reload.
in January, 1864, and, Indeed, some
Unit earlier, It became very manifest,
that In consequence of the complica
tion In relation to exchanges, the large
hulk of prisoners on both sides Would
remain In captivity for many long
and weary months, if not for the dote.
Lion •of the war. Prompted 'by an
earnest desire to alleviate the -hard
ships of confinement on both sides, I
Addressed thu following communica
tion to General E. A. Hitchcock,
United States Commissioner of Ex
change, and on or about - the day of Its
date/delivered the same to the Federal
authorities:
CONFEDERATE STATES OF "AD(F.RICA',
• WAR DEPARTMENT,
RIDIMOND, Va., January 25, 1604.
MajorGeticral E. A. Eitchaock, Apint
of Exchange: , •
Sin: In view of the present difficul
ties attending the exchange and release
of prisoners, I propose that all such on
either side shall be attended by a pro.
per number of their own surgeons.
who, ,under rules to be established ,
shall be permited to take charge of
their health and comfort.
I also propose that these surgeons
shall act as commissaries, with power
to receive and distribute such waft!.
butlons of money, food, clothing, and
medicines as may be forwarded for the
relief of prisoners. I further proms
that these surgeons be selected by their
own governments, and that they shall
have full liberty and at any and all
times through the agents of exchange,
to make reports, not only of their own
sets, but of any matters relative•to the
welfare of prisoners.
Respectfully,
Your obedient aervaut,
It. Onto, Agent of Exehaus,..•
To this oomniunleatha ‘ no reply of
any kind wits ever ;ode.
atgffering on Account of (lie Itc&cot.
. •When W was- ascertained 'that ex
changes could not be , matte eltber_on
the betels of the cartel, or °Meer for
officer, end mah for man, I was in
structed lay the Confederate authorities
to offer to the United States-Govern
meet their sick and wounded, without
requiring any equivalents. Award
inlY. • Itt the summer of 18% I did
offer to deliver from ten to fifteen
thousand of the sick and•wounded at
the mouth of the Savannah river, with
out requiting any equivalentn.gesur-
Ing at the snipe Hine the agent of the.
United states, General Mulford, Mutt
if the number for which he might
send transportation could not be readi
ly made up from sick and wounded, I
would supply the difference with well
men. Although that offer was - made
In theenutmer of IgktraStspcirtatiou
was not scut to the'Savannah Meer
until about the middle or last Of4No
veinber,lid I then deliverctt we many
t riz e ersaa woad Iprtatideportoine
sithoinin4 lrYnit,bor, %pop&