Gettysburg compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1866-1961, September 18, 1868, Image 1

i4R GETTTIIIKIIII6I 001WILZE
t IS PUBLISH= =HIT riaDAY.
By FI. T BTAHLE.
Tenxs.—TWo DOLtaza per antra= M odoemor
—Tworiser's awn Frau Cana 11 not
paid advance. No Sublicriptlon dts
contln ed, unless at the option of the pub•
Usher, until all arrearogegari paid. •
Aerzuruszintitif Inserted at the usual rates.
roducUon to lime who advertise
by the year.
Jon Btu xnirO, of every description—from the
smallest label or card to the lamest hand
bill or poster—done with dispatch, In a
workmanlike manner, and at the lowest
living rates.
onrl CI on Baltimore street, a few doors above
the Court-house, on the opposite
'With "Gettysburg Complier Office" on the
building,
Attornies, Physiciame, &c.
WM. A. D
A rroßNlnt AT LAW,
jtl Wlll promptly attrind to all l
Ytnl 1111/ChlMilt elltilligted to lam, Including
tau procuring of Putirlonir,
and all ollnir clu Luna rigainat llio Usilt..4l Mat.
and tote tioircruniunta.
Ulllw In Nortli•itroit corner of Dl4ll3und, Get
rg,
April 15, IM7. tf
.10S. LEFEI'EIt,
A TrowsEy Al' LA ' l , rrir.i...vrowN.
PA.,
Will promptly attend to rolleellons, convey
noceli, writing of deeds, leasrs, Ac., and all
other busisolos entrusted to his cure.
Unice on Frederick street, at the ofilro for
merly of Dr. Khorb, and V latterly that of Dm.
Khmer and Marlng.
May 22. IsM. ly •
J. C. NEELY,
A TTORNEY. AT LAW.
Particular attention paid to
Pi:indium, Bounty, and Back.
pay. Olllre In the S. E. euruer OM Diamond.
Gettyliburg, April 6, PGA tt*
=
ATTORNEY AT LAW
W faithfully and prompt
y idteud to all lidslmuis entrusted to hlm.—
lle speaks the German language. omee at
the sante Itutiouth haltlinere Street.
near II obi re drug store, and nearly oppo
site Dust. r h Zlegier's store..
Gettysburg, March
Hoelland's German Tonle.
The , are hum equally goad, and contain
the !cone medical virtues, the choice be
tween the two being a mere metier of taste,
the Tonic being the most palatable..
The mtonntelt, Rota a variety ot cautiol, match
us Itdlgeetiou, Dympeptilit, l'scrvoum Debility,
etc., ii very npt in have its function& de
ranged. The Liver, sympathizing as it does
with the Stomach, then lx , contes uiievied, the
result of which is that the patient sutlers from
several or liters of the following diseases:
CONSTIPATION, FLATULENCE, INWARD
PILES,
Do's's''
F'I'VED TO THE
HEAD, ACIDITY 01. STOMACH,
NAUSEA, IIEART-BURN, DISOUST
FOR FOOD, FULLNESSR O WEIGHT
IN THENTOMACILI - lOUlt ERULTA
TIONS, SINKING•OIt FLUTTER
. !NU AT THE I'IT OI"FHE STOM-
Lund Warrants located, and choice Farms I ACII, SWIMMINU OF THE HEAD,
fur mole in lowa and other Western States. HURRIED Olt DIFFICULT BREATH-
L. 1f oCON:l U(I 111 ? .101 IN 1!, lilt 4 L'Tlf ,
COUStiELLONS.
I\ l l ''i
I N t A t I t IV li c l c 11 ' i d ' IV twi l •ts " N
I
..aw, at Ills office, one wcat ' of lineliler's
Onig Store, ntrect.
liti.ffit ion given to sulia, collect limit
and settlement of ohtateti. All legal litail
-110,4 111111 rialmn to Pensions, Bounty, Back
Pay, and li:imago% against United States, al
'promptly and efficiently attend
..l to.
Ll==
Dr. E C. ICOLE
I AVING LOCATED AT EAHT EIEHLIN,
ADAM/4 (SHINTY,
l i topes that by stria attention to his profes
sion)l duties he may merit a share of the
1,01)110 patronage.
April 2, IVA. lf -
=la
rAs ItFAIIMED the l'raatice of lifedleine
11. in 1,1171.1.i.5T0WN, and offers 1113 err
vieeeto the °Oleo nt hie hotter, ea,
Iler at Imotliaril iitreet unit .I , ininilry'
near the Italltonii. Special attention given to
Hain likeitsca.
Litt Irmtowil, Nov. ft, tail.
=I
lAVI NI/ I arl itt :SEW \ LEM, (M,
I Kidithl l t o Wii 0.,1 Franklin I wp., Ad
olfo' roueL V, offern his prkft•ssilmal serxlcva to
it,' publlo. Ile l'op,m, by Mriel attention 10
thilleA, to Merit n share of pat.
;ming,
May 21', M
Dr. J. L. DA Llne,
I)IIYSINAN AND 811t(11.:ON, MIDDLE
Ti 11 N, A.lnon.vonnly, l'a. 1/111ve In Cell
VIII promptly altl•ml to nll calls
ullm•rtvino profotsloiinlly otagatp.4l.
Aug. 7, IS4N. If
Dl2. D. .1/. EC/it:NJ/ODE,
TAVINti Just returtivd irnin the University
r litrylati,l and Hospitals ofdialtininre,
nI Ineated at II El DLEILSIIIIIt1), and offers
hln prai•.ll,lllllavrvieuri to tho
Apr 1121,1,44. t(
=1
O FFIch: ANILDWELLINO, '.
A few dome from the
N. I. corm, of (Lattimore and MO sirM.,
near the Prumbyterimi Church, liettylantrg,l'A.
April lklto7. .
Dr. Ir. J. MrCLUIrE,
1 3 11 YKICIN N I VAIROV:ttN
AND
Ilitving permanently Ineuted In New Oxford,
NV lllpram lee Ids profession 111 1111 brAlleileS..
Ills friemlet mill nll ethos tletilrlng his pro
fessional sertlees are requested to call mid
enntoilt him at hin °Lilco, In Hanover street.
May 20, 1.w7, If
J. LAWRENCE HILL,
bENTIST,
II:11 ilk Oilier) ono door west of Iltu
Lutheran elturelt lit Cliantbendatra fdrert, and
oppoilte Dr. C. llomker'x oillre where (hone
wlwltlng to 111110 imy Ikllinl dperatiou per•
formed are texperltully invited to roll. Hrs
. Y.V.Kt4I. - V24: Dm. Horner, It.ov..l.'xor. M. Jaeolm,
li., Prof. M. L. 141,..ver.
• clottyliburg. April 11.'33.
WHOLINAGE
DRUG AND PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT,
NO. 116 FRANKLIN STREET,
IIA LTIMOILF:. yu
.
( -) !-;1 ;. the
~ ilian,,,o,
Fonts
tk i 1: 1
r o o f 1110 co-partnership i.
i l of i
Dovill K. Fotitz. Junior member of !told firm,
purch.tactl nll llio right, title and Interest of
that. Ilrlng partner, it. A. Dfouta, for ril line,
( el
and to tlw manufacture of Patent l
onics; and, having devoted much time,
awl labor in gaining n thorough knowledgi
in the compounding of these preparntlona, I
nun folly pren.ired to utter to the community
FouTz's FAMILY MEDICINES
Imre and unadulterated, namely: FOUTZ'N
Ilkl I ITERE—Fot - VE'S LIVE INVICiORAIIIII Ott
IIi:AL - 111 11E,TollElt FOUT7:B VEOETAIILE
LI VER Pll.l.s—CoUTeli Count; HYlll7l.
Follvi'S CEI.IOIIIATED HORSE AND CATTLE!
PoWDEIVI RIIIIIREIEPI BAI,IIAMILI COUOII
1•1110.1.- 8 / 1 1IINEIEN \ ERR iEtßtle.
DAVID E. FOUTZ,
Solo Pmprletor,
l i t gent for "Dn. GROVE'S MAONETIC HA
IWI
ND PLAITKII." the "Dalin OINTMENW
mid the "(litlitr 7,1N11/1111 111T1' HRS..' .
08-I Moo have on hand II full nasorttnent
of
-- ,
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
Window-glass; Extracts and Essences of ' All
favors; all the popular Patent Me.llelnesof
4 .V4iiik;AliNiti4l l 4/4 1 J . 4 61 11 D ePl i Atl d ,
Farmers and llousckecpers. tome titut.ex- ,
un Inc my stock and prim. And If I cunnol,
milt you, you cannot be stilted' In Baltimore.:
DAVID E. - FOLITZ,
At the oldltand, 110 Franklltt.street.
Feb. • 1Y
A L.I,YG L`L'
\_Boot and 81iik&xfiu
BA LTI 51011 E ST1111W"
TWO 1)00/1.4 fiOUTII OF TIM PRIMYTE-
E=E3M
rpm: titulemigned hM Plat returned from
1 the city with the belt mid cheimind. vatic•
ty of lootm, Shaw mid Ohl tern, for npri ng stet
Hummer, ever offered in Gettysburg. His
stock comthota of
I'ONCIIIINS GAITERS,
LA 141 , 24' ((ALMORAL GAITERS,
LADIES' COMMON OAMERS,
LAIR ES' lIYILLIPPEIIS, all .tyles,
LADIES . MOROCCO BALMOIIALS,
IN LARGE VARIETY.
GENTS' FIIENCII CALF BOOTS,
GENTS' AMERICAN CALK Boom, '
GENTS' KIP BOOTH.
(iEN'N'CoNOIII.N.4 GAITERS,
GEN7I4' CALF HA LMORALS,
E N 141.114'k:11S, all !style*,
UENTh' IlltOtiANS, AC., AU.
MISSES' CONOILINA GAITERS,
MISSES' 'IMMORAL GAITERN,
MOROCCO BALMORAL'S,
AC., AC., AC., AC.
110 Ys' CON(lltniS GAITERS,
lloYs' CALF BALSIOILkIA,
$' .. 11_11,9 IA NH,. AC., AC.
INFANTs' FORMA, all styles,
IN LAIR /F. VARIETY.
Also, I loola and Shotss of lils own man u nicturo
rnnvtautly nil hand.
All will be aolkl at therlowott living profits.
lloyera, from WWII and country, are Invited
to call and examine goods and prices inure
porch:piing elsewhere, fueling confident that I
can please all who may rail.
'rho ?.I.fiNtIPMIIIItINO of Bcsds, tihoes
'awl flatten; will Mao Ito carried on, in all Its
brunches, na before. Repairing done on short
pollee. Ily employing none bat Ond•eloss
workmen, and using none but the choicest
Leather, be fools confident of malttlalnink lila
ormer reputation. Certainly nothing win be
-ft undone to deserve It.
Thankful for pant favors, be solicits a con
tinuance of publio patronage.
D. H. KLINGET.,
. fiettyaburg. Aprlll7,lBoll.
NEW BAKERY,
NLW PORT a %WULF.%
MECHANICAL BA.h7rM,
Routh Washington street, one square tram
the Eagle Hotel, abIITYSSURO, Pa. Von
ouzo:nip on band, the ben of • .
•
BREAD, cRACKEIIS.CLEBB &
rem"&NU/treed wUI be Served
every mornlo4,Lirethig ET Utetr names and
resident:MS Me
to please.' Glee us a eZ: I" rag/ made
Ap4p 3 ..MM:y. i.
,WOOL,WANTED.
T ux *km, pries
. 714 be'
4 iikees!
WrItOIIN a n
'orm
34,75..wk,zpriPLAkv.03440
r6 21 . 14 ... 4 F i lit l 2 Ko k a:gobroi
.4 7,1 0 "" ; alao
101111i ,r7- 11- P",""
. '
' .
, •
.. . .
- •- • - - • ' - - ' 1 ••'-%W - t ,- "';' 4 ..:: f-
, - - -
•.
, . ---_._ . 1
: ..• - c.- .• tr - 1. - - '-, it , t r.: , > ..: , • , - .. . • •
.. 4 „I- . . i ' ...r. : . I ~0 . .
...4_, ~
....tf -. 3 ' '4. t . 'i ! ' ,' .'
- , . -, (Frans tits (taints Clisctont) ; -- ,•21
1
II , :
• . r . _...,....7,...,-, , .
._
-140,-_,.„..-._..,.:,...._-: .
: ~.
I
„ _ rittimisit oarsktaidl Sit REINSOXIii.
. •
ix troltssi emlosaltik. • • ,-,
____
,
,
~. -..-...-.-- -• , .•- t r
iagili
• • /..j/ - - --, 0
,r . 5.,. - '.... ~ 31. 10004.
0 r.
G T., „ .:',.-., '....: . _ ..• ....
~. 1 ,4 _.1 .
i t ,
ar;1 1 . 4...,„...,_ t
N.
.3 - dit:Q coa6 C- Y -t47 . V
. 004
int*- . . . ... .
-
•
- • '
lived iiii;lM arko , ---
----
le
, u . . a young and bowl •
• •
0 r I wldow-ladv about thirty years I
ce.
. .
• . , ,
, •
J. Stable. . . . GETTYSBURG 7 PA SEPT.I8 1 1868
- .. '.
.. 50th Year---No. 50. 6 ,, -
Iluolli. le
6.11
. .
• • .• • the 21st It., )t
A I
of the house eta.,.
)1.
retired far
to
WM: C. ST AI e Ov.. I —• .. „ "nor 'in all the sentiments i li f i n i. d j u ,t t oman w o o 8 14 - t ~,. _ to
te•
. , . \ •
• room, raised a ..windoW. to luso
- -... 1 was accosta by a negro,
- 'n. PA. '
.f or hi m ;
I I N, . fii ri t ' ie jl x i i. ) fflT:r I si ti tb`, l • 4 6 Y r;,;l'll l ;icour. ~,
4
the tuteruhruerl, Adrulhl4-• - ''''"' -
- -‘--rte u C. Smith, de- Three cheers, ...
r.
'.nn"int' Three cheers, t hen, for Seynt.,...
-- -4.411111 and Union no true I
" I
Into a 1 ..._
• -all-lois wear' I upending u.... i
watering places in tlitt. .. _
o
"'OL the Federal Genera,
itt
t
- I .w. nut of a
.101111 1.,;. :1 .. 1 .
P oi , is, ,
s.
t., .1,, , .....
.:
P. S. Stoekklale --
/1031b(34•
". ,, k H. hearing t.ti0,m.... -
`--- rooni„ hut Was
..11104
•
•
....
Lie
- sit
-•
•
i
. •
1 - -
c ,
•
•
I
r !
...,
•
•
•
-.•,..
to
1 '. ...
.
lt
By II
HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
ANLP
Hoofland's GC»nan Tonic
TUE GREAT REMEDIEN
I=l
THE LIVER, S,TOMACII, OR DI-
0E5'77 YE 0120 ANS.
HOOFLAND'S . GERMAN BITTERS
1e composed of tho pure Juices (or, ag they
are medically termini, /..4•fractti of !tooth,
ferini,and Barka, titakingn preparation, high
ly concentrated, and entirely free frogs oleo
hello odoilzfures of any kind,
• •
ROOELAND'S GERMAN TONIC
jg a comignation- of all the Ingredients of
the Bitters, with the purest quality of denla
Crus Rum, Orange, de., making one of the
meat pleaunut and agreeable remcalles ever
offered to the public.
Mono preferring a Medicine free from Aloa
olta wilt ttse
Hoofland's German Bitters,
Those who hove Co objection to the comb!
nation of the Bitters, es stated, will use
!No, minvEiusei Al THE HEART,
CHOEINO Olt ELIFFOCATINO HENMA
TIONN WHEN IN A LYING POSTURE,
OE VINION DOTti Olt WEIIH
lIEFOHE THE SMUT, DULL I'AI NIN
TOE HEAD, DEEICIENCY OP PENSPI-
RATION Y1:3.1:0WNE.5.4 ON THE SKIN
A NO EYIl(, PAIN IN TII ES11)8, RACK,
C FEST, I.IETC., SIII/DKN
• FLUSHES OP lIHAT lIIIRNINO
IN THE FLESH, CONSTANT IN
MIININOS OF ANI) GREAT
()F 81.1 lilTki
The Hutterer.from these diseasess tiould ex
ereleo the greatest caution in the selection
"In remedy hr hie case, purchasing Only that
Which Ito is th‘stired from hie investigations
nud inutilrlex pis:mesas trurntenit, le eklllfully
compounded, is free front injurious ipgrcdi
mils, and has establisind (or itselfn reputa
tion for the cure of these diseases. lit this
smiinection we would submit those well
known remedies—
lIOOFLANWS(UERMAN BITTERS
AND
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
PREPARED BY DR. C. 3r. JACKSON,
Twenty-two yearn Xillve.they were (Ind In
trimluced into (lON omntry from Germany,
during ,which time they have undoubtedly
performed more core m, and bepellted
Itunnutlty ton greater extent, than tiny
other reue•dieh kuown to the public. •
. . . .
Them, rewellles will effectually cure Liver
Complaint, Jeweller, Lpnpeppviu. rhronir ur
Nervous I k.l,llily, elurnulenforrbwa, Disease
Wile. I idneyr, end all lit,:eaxes arising front a
Dlgerdereal I,lver,•blawurli. or lutebt.luot.
DEBILITY, •
from ally whatever; PROS
TRATION OF THE HYRTEM, Induced by'
Hevere later, Runlet:Om Expo
!ores, Forces,
There Ix no medicine extant equal to these
remedies In such mutes. A tone and vigor Is
Imported to the whole sy'stetn, the appe
tile Is strengthened, heel is pnJoyed, the
stomiteh digeststnomptly, the Mood pu•
rttled, the comptexput become& sound and
healthy, the yellow tinge Is eradicated from
lbe oyes, a bf a ar a Is given to the cheeks, and
the weak and nervous Invalid becomes a
strong and healthy being.
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,
And feeling the hand of time weighing hewn
t> upon them, with all Its attendant 111,40011
find In the tom or tills HITTER:I; or the
TONIC, an elixir that will instil hew life into
the veins, restore Inn Intekuro the energy and
ardor of more youthful flays, hulld up their
shrunken forms, and give health and happi
ness to their remaining yearn.
NOTICE
it to n well-estahlishmt fact that fatly one
um of ti l e female porilon of our population
are seldom In the eidoyment of good Multi' •
or, to use their own expression,..never NCI
well." They are languid, devoid of all energy,
extremely nervous, andhave no appetite.
To Lida clogs of persons the rEnli, or
tho 'TONIC, Is especlallY recommended.
WEAK t DELICA7'E CIIILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either of
these remedies. Therwill cure every onss, of
MARA:47;IIN, without foil.
Thousands of emilllenles have neculnidided
in the helots of the moiwietors, but space will
a n„,,, o f the pobilemlon of but few. Those, It
will he oltservirl, ore men of note and of such
standing that they must be believed.
TESTIMONIALS.
Hon. Geo, W. Woodward,
ief Justice of the Supremo Court of Pa.,
writes:
Philadelphia, March If, MC.
"I find .11,ielland's German Bitters' Is a
good tonic, 11/ilqU I In (lineages of the digestive
organs, and of, great benefit In runes of de
bility, and want of nervous notion In he syn
!Jim Yours truly,
GEO.' W. WOODWARD."
- rftwiHon, James Thompson, .
udge of the Supremo Court'of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April RIM
.• consider .11oogaud's German Bitters , a
• aide mrdieine In case of attacks of I rnges..
or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from
I experience of It. Yours, vlth respect,
. JAM EN THOMPSON."
From Rev, Josepli.H. Kennard, .0
I,
Pastor of the Tenth liar:Gut Church, Phila
delPhui. .
Dr. Jackson—Dear Rini I have bean fre
quently requested to connect my mane with
recontmendsUons of different kind* of medi
cines, but regarding the practice as out at
toy appropriate sp here I have In all cases
declined; but with n dear proof 111 various
lestanoos and particularly In my own family,.
of the awfulness of Dr. ILuolland's German
hitters, I depart for once from my usual
course, to express my fell conviction that,
for general debility of lha syslern, and especial.
I for Lire, assiptaint, Uts a eqfs and taluable
preparation. In some cases It may fall ; but
usually, I doubt 001,11 will, be very beneficial
to those who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. 11. KENNARD,
Eighth:below Coate; Bt.
From Rev. E. D. Fendaß,
Assistsut E4ltor Christian Chronicle, Phllada.
I have derived decided benefit from the use
of Hoofland's GC/IMM Bitters, and feel It my,
privilege to recommend them as a most vale
able tonic to'all who are suffering from gen
eral debility or from desesses arising from
derangement of the liver. Yours truly
E. D. FENDALL.
CAUTION
Hooflaud's German Remediex are counter-.
felted, See that the signature of C. M. JACK
SON, is on the wrapper of cosh huttle. All
°them are counterfeit.
Principal omoe and Manufactou at the
German Medicine Store, No. alt AMEX Street,
Philadelphia. Pu.
CHARLES M. NVANR, Proprietor
Formerly JACKSON & d o.
PRICES
lloolland'a German Bitten', per bottle, - 11 00
half down, - 500
ilonfland's German 'route, put up In quart
bottles, $l5O per Vottle, or a half down for
$7 50.
airDo not forget to examlne.Nrell the ar
ticle you buy, In order to get the genuine.
ad-For sale by Druggists generally.
Jan. 17, 18GS. ly
NEW GOODS
CHEAP-CHEAPKR•-CHEAPEST
iF you w fah to buy good and Cheap Goods,
call at
JACOIIR & BAG'S. OrrOnS—...—
near • Myersa Hotel, In CHAMEEnnntifto
ST., Gettysburg. They have the very best so
httLOTl°ll 0 1,113 1 C 4 AWIVETtES, TW MOO &G.,
the market can produce, and We detteilnined
to sell them no cheap as. can be, sold- oar'
where In town or countty. Any person Visa
lag to have them L'UT.can traye,lt done tree
e( charge. Those drafting goods MADE UP,
can also be aecommodaLW.. We warrant the
beet work and the best Ala to be had any
where. 'ho humbug to what, we say.
te Maroon hand the Very best and mw.
ilde
aswpora imarrprza,
and are *leave ready to wallow% eastomera—
FaR aallsfacilott given In o Peraill ma
chines. CsH and examine. We warren theta
to be the best In use. •
lAOOIIB at BM.
April (1,1887. It., .
O 27E8 ;; 9..rz81: : r2rB
2E9
Atudrew Pole"aro ,
LICENSED AUOT/ONEHR,
ETERS Ida seteteee iei. Rabb*. Saba
Oiled In any Aorta rottnty. et MM.
Having
In the bwalnew be Eaten* hhaa2Vrte
wiling. Male render ashateetket Maim.
raTi pe. OM• IRlPMll4llalnat IRRO~ WM'
15,111 1 Gi*Ii. f kyr 7 • :„ • !
GLOBE INN,
YORK STREET; NEAR TILE DIAMOND,
GETTYSBURG, PENN'A
!fink: Undersigned would most respectfully
inform his numerous friends and the
public generally, that ho Inc ',archaised that
long established and Well known Hotel, the
"(Hobo inn," In York street, liettyshurg, and
will.spare no ctfort to tunduct. It In a man
ner that will not detract front Its former
high reputation. Ills table.wlll have the best
the market mu tolli6V—llls chambers are spa
cious and t-4,li6ltlttalstlinlitio ban told In for
his bar a felt r.t.,ch of wines and I Mork There
In large stabling attecluni to the Hotel, which
will bo attended by attentive ostlers. It will
he his pollutant endeavor to render the fullest
satisfaction to his guesbe, making his house
no near a home to them an posnlble, lie
asks is share o( the pultllo'n pitrountre, deter
mined as he In is deserve a large part of It.—
Itemein her, the "Globe lien" Is in York street,
but near the Diamond, or Publiokquare.
SAMUEL WOLF. ,
• April 4, 1861. If
GLOBE INN,
GETTYSBURG STREET,
LITTLINTOWN, ADAMS COUNTY, PA
pun undersigned, having pureknaed the
I "Globe Inn" property, In liettysburlf
street. Llttlestown, would mfmt, respectfully
Invite n shore of the public's patronage.
Ile promise. the best the market can'afford
fur his table, with the choicest liquors In his
bar, and comfortable bed. - and chamber..
With comildernble experience, he thinks be
can Justly claim that lie known bow to keep
a lintel.
Thcro, is Inrge slitbllng attached, an well
as allow lots for droves. ten ostler
always on Mont—none other t hint lan Accom
modating one ntlowed on the premises.
lie invites a largo share of custom, and
will spare no effort to deserve It.
JOHN a IiEEN
CLLlttlestown, May 2g, M. ti
EAGLE HOTEL,
NEW OXFORD, ADAMS COUNTY, PA.
mill; undersigned having purchased the Mar
l_ tin Hotel property ht New Oxford, Adams
county, will conduct it In future, under the
name of the•it:agle Hotel." He pledges him
self to spare no effort for the comfort of his
guests. ills table 'Mali have the best the
tnarket can anent, and hie bar the choicest.
liquors. Ills chambers are lipaelona, and can
not fall to give satisfaction. There is com
modious stabling attached to' the Hotel,
will•ht will be attended by a reliable and ac
commodating ostler. The proprietor hopes
to receive a liberal share of public patronage,
and will always try to deserve R. 'Cement
her the "Eagle," in the northeast corner of
the Diamond, New Oxford.
IIkiNRY
Mardi 13, ISM. tf
CASHTOWN SPRINGS.
mum MILFA FROM OETTY6III.IIIO
E. P. A.7.7TINGIfR, Prop'r.•
rimir,„ It nderalgnetL having thoroughly roll t-
I. led the NATIONAL fIOTEL,In Caslitown
with the Springs attached thereto, incites the
itttenthot of the public, to his superior ac
commodations, Persons desiring to spend is
few weeks or mouths in a healthy neighbor
hood, with the advantages of pure mountain
air, .dully baths, trout-fishing, eon find
no more attractive play°. Visitors to Gettys
burg and the liattlediehl can reach tt in a
couple hourS' ride over a good road.
The enabling, nicommodations ore wrong
the best In the county. A good table and Ilia
best of Wines and Liquors. Charges reason
able.
E. P, KIIIINGER.
June 3ta
KEYSTONE HOUSE,
VIIAMIIERHBURO UETI YBBURO, PA.,
WM. R. MYERS, PROPRIETOR
r ig to o. new House, titled Sn the moot
cen graTiT l eo g u t Van Ito
locution
Ei.erttir"ratig‘ernnnti
lout been made for the act:menu:elution tool
comfort of gueets. The Table wilt nlwnym
havq the best of the market, and the Bar the
beet ore/Mee and notions.
. .
Th 40,0 is 1:0111111.110U8 BLabtlng attached,
With tin accommodating ostler always on
hand. •
This Hotel is now open for the entertain
ment of thepubile, anti a share of patronage Ix
solicited. No effort will hu ?wed to render
satisfaction.
MMMI
EVERHART'S
•
PRA NK LIN. IiOUHE,
r CORNER OY HOWARD& YII.tNICI INIITIIHEYI4,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Title limn° la on a direct lino between
the Northern Central and Baltimore At Ohio
Railroad Depota. It Mut been retlttod and
comfortably arranged for the convenience and
the entertainment of gu ode..
Nov. 'X, 1885. II
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
CLOTILWIIB,
WASHINGTON BUILDING,
163 AND 167 DAI.TINIOILE BT., DALTIIiOItE, MD.
Tl constantly on hand a large and well
assorted stock of all kinds of goislit at
moderate prices,
They supply olden for the guest to the low•
est priced articles, either ready made or
made to measure, to any part of the country..
They keep also an extensive stock of
FURNISHING GOODS, embracing every ar
ticle of Gentlemen's Under-wear. Also, MILI
TARY CLOTHS and every variety of Mili
tary Trimmings, as well as an assorted stock
of UFA DY MADE MILITARY GOODH. .
Baltimore, Feb. 21,
GREEN RIDGE STORE.
►IIIIE undersigned has opened a
onocmy AND NOTION STORE,
at, Green Ridge, Hamilton township, Adams
eouttiy, (Reeky's old stand,) on the Carlisle
Turnpike, to whielt ho invites the attention
of Zho public generally, , Ills stook consists of
SUGARS ,•
COPFEEs, TEAR. " •
SYRUPS, MOLASSES SPICES ' •
MSENCES, (MLI3, MEDIOINES;
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 1108 E,
GLOVFN. SUSPENDERS, NECK na4.
HANDKERCHIEFS BUTTONS, THREADS,
BRUSHES, itti, ic., &c., au,
In - short, still' tutsortment of everything usu
ally found Ina first•elass store of the kind.--
His stock will always be found fresh and Mil,
and his priers among the very lowest. No
h enort spared to please all who may patronize
itt.
JOHN 11. RUFF.
•
April 24, ISM. ly
ADDIS COUNTY AHEAD !
Yhe .Ezeelsior Patent ,Fly-Net,
Mannfaotur l edenttrelyq(Leather t esdntueJ neat
sr than (Won or Linen /Vett. ibr •
'woke unsurpatsed.
PATILVTID FEHAIIARY 18111,18(03.
BY BURKHOLDER,WORLEY S GROVE,
J. L. WORLEY, Bole Agent for the EXCEL
SIOR PATENT NET Jur Adams county,
11:S BIL
mutually on hand manufactured
Nets of the above Patent. Also,
A II AES
lt N I ESS,_
coLLAnaa',
BRIDLES
TITNEN,
BLANKETS, ' .
BELLS,
AND EVERYTHING
pertaining to a Horse furnishing establish
ment.
ii-AOF.NTS WANTED to sell Tenacity
(or Patent Nets, alao to sell Not on commis.
Mon In the county. All oonuounleallothe
should bo addtesssd to
_ .
- .7. L. WORLEY,
York Sulphur Springs, Adams co., Va.
Sprll3, 1869. W
parrs awns WASHER.
Alma/tom Report of Mainers' Cub N. Y. 1867,
"W Awns° , idiAcundrai.-rW sq. D Osborn,
Pon Byron - , Mpg' oounty, asks:
Cab giver us its opinion 'of Wash
ing Haelduesf Is it eoonogy.to pay bum
teen dollars for one of Doty's machines? Will
it wash fanners' datum clean, and not be too
hard work Ow the women?' Waatilax
chines bare so generally proved falharedi
that I am afraid of throwing Away my,mo
na upon one
•.1 ogee' Roninsow—lf you• bad 10 pay ten
Alines the Monet' you mention, It would be
the beat Investment, you ever made upon
yam firm. Ingyou must tint have that
alone. • Oct the Untying, Ceases WnhuneY
with and your wM and ebligene will rise
up and a n sil n hou blear For gig will , find
a, C. BROWNING, Oeuspitirent.
ra Oortbuidt, Streell..N.
And by Dealers and 011111111111001. reerywhere
Junc% WM itnl
saw mum
BE=
a Anita. • . ju a t izta c M-5 .
sra •• to
4. • • • • with mtg.
alb* t 4 •
_ 14rigte‘Ilbwitsiwrithdaiwowis
It .
E=l
y A ,. _
.'oir-017 Nitortwizest=
t*.- !mix
r`Td=l"4 ,lartlng4
wm. C. spu4millt & SON,
UETTYSIiURG, PA., '
CARPENTEDA AND CONTRACTORS,
Aro prepor6.l to do nll kinds of Carpentering
—contracting and erecting buildings of all
kinds, ltepalrlng,&e. They keep constantly
oil hnnd and manufactdre to onler,
DOOILS, SHUTT DS, 11 la N 119. IlAtil , DOOR
AND WINDOW Fl bl I.IS, CORNICE,
DOOR & WINDOIV BRACKETS,'
And any other Article in the Nutldling Line
Seasoned material oonstantly o:s hand, expo
rieneed workmen always In rentllnels, mid
work ex6coteil with dispatch
Zit-Orders promptly attended to
Sept. 20, 1867. If
NEW' SADDLER, SHOP.
O N the 11111, Ilaltlindre street, Gettysburg, Pa.—Constantly un hand, or made to or
der, all lauds of
RIDING ESA DDLF:i
WAGON HADDLM,
CARRIAGE lIARNIGiS
DRAVORT
. 11 ARN
RIDING DRIDLE9,
BLIND BRIDLES,
COLLA RS,
FLY-NETS, &c,
as low as the lowest
J. M. ROWE
On SATURDAY, the Nth day of HF.PTKM
-111:11next Ihenabserlber, Ad m inlstrntor of the
estate of Joseph Spangler, deceased, will sell
at Public Sale, at the late restatement said de
cedent, in Reading township, Adams eennty,
!bout one mile east of New Chester, the fol
lowing personal property, viz
1 WORK 1101 4E, I three year old Colt, I
soekiug Colt, 2 Mitch Cows, 2 Heifers, I lint',
I Calf, it 'Sheep, 4 Shoats, I Fourshonse Wagon,
Lime lied, Manure Hoards, Cutting'Box,
Ploughs and Barrows, 'Mums' Plough and.
Corn Fork, Corn Sheller, Roiling Liereen,filn
gle and Double 1.
nfle Trees, 'ectl Trough, 2 sets of
Breechbenns, 1 set of Front Gears, Bristles,
Collars,lsines, Butt end Breast Chinas, Gaiter
and Cow Chnlns,(lnOn Cradle Mowing Scythe,
Rakes, Forks, Dung . Hook,A xis; Pluto n
Wedges, Mattock ; I.ks) only Snick's., lot of
lihlngle Wood, t Setups of Bees, Stir Net, lot of
Augers sins' !Square ; Template MOVE' 411/11 Pipe,
Bed mid Bedding, 'no,le, Spismfog Wheels
'end I Red, lot of Carded Wool, Looking
Glasses, Oil Into Kettle, Tubs, Barrels
and Meat Vessels, 1 Silver Watch, and a varie
ty of other art Ides, too numerous to mention.
:ado to comms•nee lit 10. o'clock, A. Pt., on
Kahl day, when attenslante will no given and
lei Ins made known by
sAmlnu, MARCH, Asho'r.
CIIA M BE R:3B I URG STREET, I A Porrou ts rr, Auctioneer.
• u. 11,
Juito 21,1867, tf
IN GREAT VARIETY,
PARASOLS,
FANS,
HOOP SKIHTS,
C 0 P. S . ETS, &C.,
Row cfc, *VVc)cscis'
May 20, !Kg. t
E. 11. lIINNIGH.
11=1
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Confection, Peyiodical. and News
Depot
ALL HINDS OF CONFECTIONS, CANDIES,
ORANOES, LIIMONS, NUTS,
&C., &C.,, he.,
conntaiAly on hand
ICI: CREAM AND CAKES
supplied to Camillus and parties at shortest
EMI
THE DAILY PAPERS 01.' DALTIIIORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND
CHOICE MAGAZINII4,
supplied to subserlbers at lowest rates
#ir CALL AND F.XAMINE..EII
Feb. 21. 1888 lf
JOHN C. ZOUCK,
Land Agant,.
NEW OXFORD, ADAMS COUNTY, VA..
=1
MO FARMS, MILLS,
FOUNDRIES, MACIIINESLIOPS,
TAVERN STANDS, COUNTRY SEATS,
STORE STANDS, TOWN 'ROUSES & LOTS,
IN PhfiIsiSYLVANIA, MAitYLAND' AND
oTriitt STATEB
PereOne Wishing to mirchnse as wellas to
sell property will do +(cell to , give me a call
at my °filo°, or address by letter, os they will
Ond it to their advantage
May 29, 1808. ly
THE PER EITUR
Life Insurance Company
OP PHILADELPHIA
921 CHESTNUT STREET
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL
$2,000 , 0 0 0 -,
I=l
AU the Surplus divided amongst the
Polley Holders every year
THE ONLY TRULY NETTJAX. COMPANY
IN TUB CITY OR STATE.
LOSSES PAID. PROMPTLY.
All In.lbrmatlon will be cheerfully elven.
.210711:1_ Z. FAIME:Erropc,
„.,
Ageixtat. Gottyaburg, Pa.
July S, 1868. Sin
. •
.I.**G2?-4'.1.; .9 . ..31'/Z •
•••'1 iVII.L De to oitiyabure with iiwit.ae.,
oa every JILOND4T, and .np.p.for; of each
'Wink Persons who may desire . me to for
nlah them with either Floor or Feed iitutr .
lesie their' ninera'eaiti4 witli JOhn L Tate,
or, 'Mannar at ilatirm. the kind and
ktivastity; When the Wide it4l4e , digliend at
their 47 1 !" zi g i r •
• • . . 01001108 4312111 LL.
Ukiah r, tt . • •
Cban s.
00008._Nierris ass6list iiiigabii •
1:
• ' Aft !Ito irll3l a large aisertasaCat
and wi.4ivlisil:'. • ' mirk%
A Tract of Land
AT PUBLIC BALE,
LIN ft MIMI/AY, the bith day of SEPTEM-
V ItEl t next. by order al the Orphan's Court
01 Adams county. the undersigutsl, Adminis
trator of the estate of Chart's, C. Smith, di,
coned. wilt sell 'at Public Hale, on the premi
ses, the following near Estate of said dece
dent, vie:
A TRACT OF LAND,. situate in Mount
pleamilt towtoihip, Adams COMAS, on the
road running from Ronaughtown to the Hun
terstown mid Hanover road, adjoining lands
of Charles tvnhtl, Sr. Andrew Kerrtgan and
Joseph Shultz, containing 10 ACRES, inure or
less—impmvoi with n tme unit n half story
lAni IlOtifili; Stable part log and pert frame,
end other out-buildings; a well of excellent
Water, nod a variety of Fruit TreoL Moreland
could be bought adjoining this tract at reason
able prices, If desired. Persons wish lug to see,
the premises, will be Shown the twine by thin
Widow, residing thereon. ,
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. on said
day, when attendance will be g i ven and terms
made known by, •
PETEiI, K. MTH, Min'''.
ily the Court—A. W. MINTER, Clerk.
Aug. 2S, Izias.
Beal .Estate
AT PUBLIC SALM
RATItItIaY, the 19th day of REPTEIif-
I.I Illilt next, the subaerlber, Atlntiniztnnor
of the estate of Philip lime, dm:coned, will of
fer ut Public. Male, on the premises, the Real
Kotate of Bald demlent, viz:
... . •
A TRACT OP 'I.ANIi, alimite In Reading
township Aduhis gOlinty, adjoining iambi of
Win. T. Willlanni Jesiie Chroulster, George
Chronister nod abets, containing 12 acres,
E L
more or le-s, with due proportions of
Meadow and Timber. The Improve- ~.
mods are a TWo.story 100 11011141.1, Ni
I limit, eg lit, and calicr mith - Ullitinga; a i.
Ilrot-rate Ave)! 67 Water near the door, and a
prime Apple Orchard, with other fruit, on the
premises. Persons wishing to view the prop
erty are requealed to call on the Aihniiiialrn
tor 111,1.1111 g tear by. It will be ofrerol o hole
or in hco parts, no Islay hod suit.
Halo to cointnenee at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said
day, when attendance will begivenand terms
made known by
—.
•
BLAUSEW.Adner.
By th Court—A. W. MINTER, Clerk.
. • .
At the name time nod Once the widow will
Hall A Vorholy of PERSONAL PROPKIITY.
Aug. 21, ISM. Is
PUBLIC SALE.
Real and Personal Properly
AT PUBLIC SALE,
ON TIII.IIPiDAY, lie 24th of sEivrionwit
next, the subscribers, Executors of the last
trill and testament of Michael tiarbold, de
ceased, In plummets: of an order of the Or
phan's Conn' of Adams ceunrj; will otter at
PutilloSale, on the premises, the Jinni Eutate
of wild deeedmit, vls,
• A TnAur UK LANn,nllunto in 'Allmon)
township, Adams - mimic, within 'sight of
Ilragtown, adjoining lands of Jesse Lcrew,
Henry Clirmilster, Woshington Powers, Mos
es llelues, and Peter Pentz, eontulning lnaeres
and 13a perches, ncal nousure,—on whieh are
errotrd a Twostory FRAME 11W EL- ft!,
-LINO ROUSE, Frame Barn, Hog Pen, • to,
i i..
Wuconmaker Shop. and other out- !P
buildings, with a never falling well of II
excellent water near the dwelling; luso a
thriving Young Orchard of choke fruit.—
The land Imo been mined partly, is under good
Inning, and Is In a good state of cultivation.
Any person desiring to view the properly
Wllllllll ou the IVIIIOW, residing thereon.
Kale to imminence at 12 o'clock, M., on said
day, whet , at (mutative will be given sad terms
made known by
HENRY HARROLD,
DANIEL W, lIA itIIOLD,
Executors
EIMMEZEI
.11.1 a) ,„ the wmto thee and ranee, Leah
flarbold, the widow of said decedent. will Nell
at Public: Sale, the following Personal Prop
eny
I MARK 3 Clown, 9 I fogs, 1 RorlinWny Buggy
and gurnens, I Two-horse IVagon, Threshing
Malan° and iiolllo rower and ittrap, Win
nowing 31111, Wheel-hnrroW, Rolling Screen,
1' Long Plough, I Corn Fork, I Ilutrow, Grain
Cradle, Cloverseed Cradle, Double. tree,
Breeehloantin, grindstone, iiiinvels, Digging
Iron, .t,'.; I Cook Stove, 1 Ten-plate Stove and
Pipe, Cornet Cupboard, Tables, Tubs, Barrels,
Clock, set of Chairs, Beds and Bedding, 2
Chests, Kitchen. Dosser, Iron Kettle, bleat
Stand, and other artielen, too ialuierons to
mention., II HARDOLD.
KRAAL EST.ATB
I=
N SATURDAY, the Nth day of BEPTE3I
- Inst., by ),•i i rt s ue of au , or.deruioif.tr..cOr
e'il',32:=ll`Bl.° f t ' r k l ' x ia ot ) th co e u estiec i o " r Adam .- Sow
era,i"- deeewted, will offer at Public Pale, on the
premixes
A DMIRABLE FARM, situate in Straban
township, Adams county, Pa, adjoining New
Chester and lands of heirs of Frederick Holts,
deceased, Henry Hoover, John C, (Treayrr, awl
others, containing 00 Acres and LB Perches,
with sulticient Meadow a ncl Timber. The land
lx - under good cultivation and good fencing.
The improvements are a Two•story Weather
boarded DWELLING HOUSE,. with
Basement, Log Barn, Wagon Shed and e g
Corn Crib, Spring House, Hog Pen, and
other out-buildings; a tirst-rote spring
at the house and a fountain parapet the rn;
and some trait.
The farm will be 'offered entire, or in Linda
to suit purehiuiere. .
Persons wishing to view it arc requested to
call oaths undersigned, ?adding thereon.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
offbred, ' .
A T RACT OF WOODLAND, allstate In Lat
imer° township, Adams county,. adjoining
lands of Levi Chronister, Cyrus Albert, and
other's, containing tl Acres and 121 Perches,
well covered with Chestnut and Oak Timber,
This tract will also tie offered whole or In lots.
Persons wishing to view it are requested to
call an Cyrus Albert, living near by, or on the
Adminlstmtrix. '
Sale to commence nt I o'clock, P.M., on aald
day, when attendance will be given and terms
nunle known by
LUCINDA SOWERS, Adm'a,
.
By the Court—A. W. ?ductal', Clerk,
Chronister A Walker, Auctioneers.
Sept, 4, DM& ta•
Register's Notices.
NOTICE le hereby given to all Legatees and
other persona concerned, that the Ad
ministration Accounts hereioslter mentioned
will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Ad
ame county, f,,r confirmation and allowance.
on TUFADAY, the 22d day of SEPTEMBER
next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., via:
156 The first and final Guardianship account
of George Throne, Guardian of Samuel, John
and Margaret Deardortr, minor children of
Benjamin Deardorff.
157. The account of Lewis Smith and Abner
B, filmier, Executors of the will of Peter IL
Beath, deceased.
152. The account of Edward Long and Abra
ham Long, Executors of the will of John Long,
159. The account of Charles Mickley, Execu
tor of the will of Daniel Mickley, deceased.
100. First account of Amos Lefever. Execu
tor of John Wlllet, late of Union township,
Adams County deceased.
101. First and final account of Benjamin Al
bert, Admitilstrator of Margaret Criswell,
d• • • . .
102. eceaisd.find account of Noah D.Snyder Ex
ecutor of the last will and testament , of JOll/2
Warner. deceased: • •
162 First amount of Wesley F. Sadler, Exec
utor of Joint Sadler, deceased. .
164. Second and final account ofJaines Rus
sell, req., surviving Executor et the last will
and testament, of Bator Wagoner, deceased.
160. Account of Wm . It. While and J. IL
White, Administrators of Andrew White, de
ceased, .
• W. IL 1101.1TEWOltnt Register:
Aug. 21, Itlttl, .
. Nor coAcN . SHOPS. '
'ADI I ,IIII3 k CO.,
trrnannowN. , •
XE take thli method of naming the Pab
lo that we have estab Lted new Moab
aukestown, white Inds p
to ra to order!! attlo=
0A.110./Ao g
8, &*i., on the.ult
alitutest, meek* leslierimpodi
tenns.. our bands lia r} been procured m
Dentition), and; as we mse.nebe bat eitokw
material, we can Int no eark:to compete
with any strop In the PrMtet Old work .re
paired and taken In oath" . oite tor new, •
Aug. 110;180r. •
Pre. , Eitiptiot. Lads.
•
T HAVE 011 , TUACIS of No. I,
11
second hand. pre-emption /011414 locatedolo Itallroadaeounty Townato.,in weU sate
tlad Itellabotingodg. which twill- aell et pa
orst a 111 r price baited utate ilk Adatns
InV, •
OZOTIOWAILISICILD
- FOIT, - SAJ;E.
- f•-••• • •
tirittirrAtiTterarso Wittilta.4oi one
For witHinials. la
alTrife,
SEYMOUR AND DLAIIt.
Ala—” Red, While and Blue."
Our banner we give to the !mere;
Fling wide !hi broad folds to the sir!
We conquer with names such its these;
Three cheers, then, for Seymour and Blair!
Three cheers, t hen, for Seymour unit Blatt.—
To einiutry and Union En true I
Alt I well noir the pat rhn s weer
Their Colors of red, while Mid blue I
No dummies should govern us now,
When mhtmanniement theenlele vlo o'er
whehn
We need a keen eye at the prow, ' •
And a steady old hand at the helm I
• Three cheers, thou, fur Seyruour and Illatr
Full well !tuns our delegahm knew,
Search flatland length and breadth, and
nod•hero
4' Could a snatch e'er be found Mr the tiVo
• t
Our - debts should be caticeied as made; •
And mutely 'Us no more titan fair,
If that which . ont creditors paid
10 returned them by Seymour aud Illair!
Three rheum. then, for Seymour and Blair I
Prompt payment as debts become title
Such taxes its people call bear!
l'eace, plenty, and liberty, too
'Tie 'peace that Mir country desires—
Not the pence that the sword nt:p• command,
that the wave that our patriot slres .
Proclaimed In the law of the Mod I
Three cheers, then, for Seymour and !Par!
To the law of the land they are true,
To protect It forever they swear;
And what they have sworn they will do!
The conflict with brothers Is o'er;
To arouse lin sad tires, who would dare?
expire lobe kindled no more,
When aXttnaulshed by Seymour and Blair!
Three cheers, then, for Seymour and Blair
To country and Union so true!
The land that we love is their care,
And they'll save it for 1111 and fur you I
SOLDIERY, ATTEN'ICION I
Another Gallant Holdler Abandons the
roulParly..—Ex-Atiorney Gen. Rich
nrdmon, of Ohio, Declares for Hey.
rootar and Blair..
A meeting of, the Democratic Club
of Marietta, Ohio, was held a few even
ings since, and among the °yenta of
the occasion,was a speech from Gener
al W. P. Richardson, of that place, in
which he announced his - separation
from the .Repuldican party, and de
clared his pucpose to give his support
to Seymor and Blair. General Rich
ardson was of the 2.Sth Ohio
regiment -through must of its service,
and at the expiration of his term was
placed on the ticket and elected Attor
ney General of Ohio. The -Marietta
Times prints the General's speech in
full, and from it We take the fol
lowing:
He then said tha , , if in the corning
contest he had to choose simply be
tween men, • without any regard .to
•measures, ho would certainly vote for
Grant... But when ho was asked to
sustain the radical measures of a Radi
cal Congress, which General Grant
pledged lo do, and all that soldiers
would do who voted for him, ho
begged to be excused. He regarded
the coming election as the most Im
portant that ever took place In this
country. He knew that the' public
speakers generally talk of every elec
tion as being one of the most iqor-
Uice ; but he was not following t
example in saying so, for he really
did regard the coining election as
most important. For with the Presi
dent deprived, as he is, of nearly all
power; the restrictions which are
placed on the Supreme Court; the
General of the army having the al
most- unlimited powers of a military
Dictator, and he the nominee of a
great party for the highest Mike iu the
gift of the people; with two•thirds of
both Houses of Congress determined to
so legislate that their party shall rule
or ruin, he believed that- grave conse
quences would ensue were the present
dominant party continued In power;
affecting not:merely the rights of the
States, but threatening the destructlon
of free government, and depriving the
people of their liberties.
General Richardson concluded by
saying that such were Ills reasons for
leaving the Republican party and ad ,
vocating the election of Seymour and
Blair. He believed the best interests
of the country require a change in the
administration of the Government.
No honest man could be satisfied with
the existing state of affairs. A change
ho- believed would be for the better—
the situation certainly could not , be
worse. Therefore he Intended to do
all In his power to secure the success
of the Democratic ticket.
"LET CB HAVE PEACE."
With the most unblushing audacity,
Radicals charge upon the Democratic
party a desire to stir up another revo-
lution, while at the same moment
their own papers and orates are
breathing out threateninge and
el/Loather.. As a .fair apeclaten of the
animus that•pervades the entire party,
we quote from the speech of. a Mr.
Johnson, the Radical candidate for
Attorney-General in the;Stato of Mis
souri. Says this peace lover:
General Grant, bricked by the army,
and supported by the whole Radical
liarty, would prevent, with the hayo- I
net, the inauguration of a Democratio
'administration at Washington, even
if it were elected by the people; and
also that the Radical titategovernment
at Jefferson City would resist and
put down In the saute way any attempt
to inaugurate the Democratic party
into power In the State of Missouri.
Accepting as truthful, remarks the
Age, the scandalous Radical forgeries
of Southerriconservative men's speech
es, there cannot be found in any one
of them sentiments so revolutionary as
the above. •Is this the peace for wich
General Grant is sighing? Is he, with
his declared "no policy" policy, pre
pared to taketbe lead of the army, and
supported by the whole Radical party,
attempt to prevent the Inauguration of
a Democratic administration at Wash
ington We tell General Grant and
his reckless followers, thitt In thus
showing their hands, and openly de
claring their reckless intentions, they
are only preparing themselves for the
most d lustrous overthrow ever received
by any.polltical faction Inithia witintry.
We have no fears that those hraggado;
doe will ever attempt , to thwart the
will of the people by resisting the
.In
auguratlem of a,Demoeratip Pitaldent.
They are too, cowardly to attempt It,.
Our reforence to It at , this time is
. ,
!nerdy for the purpose showing
who are responsible for the -present
excited condition of 'the count:l7.s
Such twaggartaits this Johnson would
I be swept aside the 'advancing De
ls red tide the
men, by
ills ur Y ri aB can e e rn !! tl W y c oe hl , l tW ir
whe, in the future, array themselves
,against 'the; pronounced will of the
people. The day for usurpation and
tyranny has passed. The people have
,ireolved to free theinselves frOm its
thraldom in future. Radical.'.tapirs-
Son halt had its long period of un
checked power; but the hour of retri
bution has at last
,come, and • despite
the lusggadoelo and vaporing of en
raged revelationists, peace, prosperity,
and equal rights before the law to all
Men must again prevail. -So iiy the
people.
JOHN exam Is It &void NEGRO .
EqtrairrY /if REZINPYLVAXIA I
_ _
TUE SOUTIIIERN LEADEIIA,
A good deal htu been published about
a visit of Gen. Itoseerans to the White*
Sulphur Springs of \Vest Virginia,
where ho•mot the leading men lii the
civil cud uallita•y service of, the late
confederacy. The latter it seems were
'Vatting the saintlier at the diirerent
watering places in that region, and
learning that the Federal General
wished to have an Interview, not of a
partisan character, but with a view to
the interchange of sentiments likely
to be productive of good to the whole
country, by the restoration of order In
the South, convened at the White Sul
phur. In order that the greater
weight might attend the proceedings,
Gen. Itosecrana addressed to Gen.
Leo a letter in which his vlowtr are
given at fu11... Ho says:
Full of boliallaido for the future of
our country, I come with my heart In
my hand to learn the condition, wish
es and intentions of thepeople or the
Southern States—especially to aver
rain the sentiments 44' (hat hotly of
brave, energetic and nelf•seerrachig
men, who, after sustaining- the Con
fedeiney for four years, laid down
their arms and swore allklglaneo to the
government of -the United tinkles,
se hose (rusted and beloved leader you
have been. I see that interpreting
"state rights" to eonlliet with national
unity has produced a violent reaction
ugninat them, which is drifting us to
wards consolidation ; and also that go
great a country as outs even now: is—
certainly is' to be—must have State
governments to attend to local details
or go farther and lure kvorse.
Ho then ably and succinctly reviews
the condition of the 'coyntry; and
wsks:—
' I want to ask you, in whose purity
and patriotism I hero express unquali
fied confidence, and ar many good
tnen as you can conveniently consult,
'to say what you think of it, and also
what you are willing to do about It. I
want a written expression of views
that can be followed by a concurrence
of action. I want to know if you and
the gentlemen who' will Join In that
written expre•sbm aro willing to
pledge the people of the South to
chivalrous and magnanimous devotion
to restoring peace and prosperity• to
our eoinmon country. I want to cat ,
ry that pledge high above tho level of
party polities to the late officers and
soldiers of tho Union army and the
people of the North and West, and to
consider it and to take the necessary
action, confident that It will meet
with a responso so warm, so generous
and confiding that we shall see In its
sunshine the rainbow of peace 111 our
political sky, now black with clouds
and impending slot nt. '
To this the following reply was
written and signed first by Cien. Lee
and afterwards by those whose names
appear:
•
Whitc Sulphur Spring , West: Va.,
Aug. 126, liiati.—General: I have the
honor to receive your letter of this
date, ar.d iu aCCOIIIatICO with your
suggestion, I have conferred with n
❑umber ofgentlemen from the South,
in whose Judgment I have _confided,
and who are well acquainted with the
public sentiment of their respective
States. They have kindly consented
•to unite with me in replying to your
communication, and their names will
be found with my own appended to
this answer.
With this explanation we proceed to
give to you a candid statetnent of
what we believe to be the sentiment of
the Southern people in regard to the
subject to which you refer.
Whatever opinions may have pre
vailed In the past in regard to Afri
can slavery, or the right of . a State to
secede from the Union, we believe we
express the almost unanimous judg
ment of the Southern people when we
declare that they consider that those
questions were decided by the war,
and that It Is their intention, in good
faith, to abide by their decision. At
the close of the war the Southern peo
ple laid down their arms and sought to
resume their former relations with the
United States government.
Trough their State conventions they
abolished slavery, and annulled their
ordinances of secession, and they re
turned to their peaceful pursuits with
sincere purpose to fulfil all their duties
under the constitution of the United
States, which they had sworn to sup
port. If their fiction In these particu
lars had been met in a spirit of
frankness and corditility, we believe
that ere this, old irratious would have
passed awayi and the wounds inflicted
by the war would have in a great mea
sure healed,—As far as we are advised.
the people of the South entertain no
unfriendly feeling toward the wyern
meta of the United States, but they
complain that their rights under the
constitution are withheld from them in
the administration thereof. •
The Idea that' the Southern people
are hestilb negrots and would
.oppress them If It. were in their power
to do so, is entirely unfounded, They
have grown up In our midst, and we
have been accustomed from childhood
to look upon them with kindness.
The change in the relations of the
two races has wrought no change iu
our feeling toward them. They still
constitute the important part of our
laboring population. Without their
labor the lands of the South.would be
comparatiVely unproductive. With
out the • employment which Sothern
agriculture affords they would be des
titute of the means of subsistence, and
become paupers, dependent on public
bounty.
Self-interest, even If there were no
higher motive, would therefore prompt
the whites of the South to extend to
the negroes care and protection. The
Important fact that the two races are,
under existing circumstances, neces
sary to each other, is gradually be
coming apparent to both; and we
believe that but for Influencea exerted
to stir up the passions of the negroes,
the relations of the two races would
soon adjust themsehres on si basis of
mutual kindness and advantage.
It istrue that the people of the South,
together with the people of the North
and West, are, for obvious reaions, op
posed to any system of laws which
would place the political power of the
country in the hands of the negro race.
But this opposition springs from no
feeling of enmity, bet from. a deep
seated conviction that at present , the
negroeir have neither the intelligence
or other qualifications, which are ne
cessary to make them safe depositories ,
ofpollticai poyers. They would inevi
tably, become the Vlctilis of dema
gogues, Who,. for selfish purposes,
Would mislead them to the serious in
jury of the public.
The great want of the South ispeace.
The people earnestly desire tmnquill
ty and the 'restoration of the Union.
They . deprecate disorder and excite
Aleut as the must, serious obstacle to
their prosperity.
They ask restoration of their rights
ander the constitution. They desire re
lief from oppressive misrule. Above all,
they would appeal to their countrymen
for there-establishment in the South
ern States of that which has Justly been
regarded as the birth-right of every
Arnericab—the right of self-govern
ment: ' Establish these on s nem . basis,
and we can safely promise on behalf of
the Southern people, that they- will
faithfully obey . the constitution and
laws of the • United States, treat the
negro with kindness and humanity,
and fulfill every duty incumbent on
peaceful °Miens, loyal , to the constitu
tion of their country.
We believe the above contains a sae
duct reply the- general topics ens
braced In yourielter, and we venture
lo:seyi behalf of the Southern -peo
ple,nntl of.thaQtoer. and soldiers of
I . tile 411 SRP44OS I I4 army, that Wel
will eoueur in all tho sentiments
which I have expressed.
Appreclating the patriotio motives
which havo prompted your letter, and
reelproeuthig your expressions of kind
regard, we have the honor to be, very
respectfully and truly,
It. E. LOo, Va.,
(1. T. Beauregard,
Stuplivin., (la.,
s. It. 11. Stuart, Vu.,
C. M. Conrad, La.,
Linton Btephens Ca.,
A. T. Caperton ( W. Va.,
John Echols '
E. S. Btocitdule, Texus,•
F. W. Pleltuns, S. C.,
\Vm. J. Robinson, Va.,
.103. It. Ander:RM. Vit.,
W. F. Turner, W. Vu.,
C. 11. Subee; B. C.,
E. Fontaine, Vu.,
Jno. botcher, VA.,
B. C. Adams, Miss.,
W. J. a recut!, N. C.,
bowls E. llarele,
I'. Daniel, Jr.
\V. T. Slitherilll,
A. B. James, Lu.,
'l'. Beauregard, Texas,
M. O. H. Norton, La.,
'l', 11. Bronco, (la., -
11. 'l': Russell, (la.,
J. Douglass, Flu.,
Jeremiah Ntorton,
J. B. Baldwin,
(1. W. liulllug , Vit.,
Theo. Flournoy, Va.,
Jas. Lyons,.
Co - It IS Nlll . n racrc patty friwnph tar arek.—
ir• or , try;o,r to sure our country/rum the Jml•
Lire, which or, rhtmy it. Ire trilh to hit off the
,perplerittes apil the ehitekte.t crhleh, in the ,h,opc
if ta u t tutu. ,tr,,/ of ,rushing tmration, now pars•
tile the batioe,t unit labor cif nor bumf. Irt hope,
too, Uhat lee rllll yfreonter, prurperity mitt hoppl•
sins to thi,er r;eriotts of vice country ichteh roger
so deeply to-clay in their /10//11.11, and in fill their
tuba/el/drum the unhappy rtve4.# of the lint eight
,yams.-11cnt.vrau it:rllo/ it.
IS (MAST A DRIUNILAIID?
WO have hover. Bun the Patriot,
made any charge of drunkenness
against the I lead of . the Arn and Had
teal 'candidate for the Presidency, on
our own resitonsibility ; but as there
appear to be some anxious Inquirers
after truth in the lbalical ranks, win
are pledged not to vote for an inteni•
perate wan for any ()thee, we refer
them for in fortnation to the following
authorities:
New York. Tribune, April 14, NM,
"Mack's" Washington letter In which
he reports President Johnson 118 saying
that tirant had been In the Executive'
mansion "so drunk _ that lie could not
stand."
Aliti-Slavrry Standard, .4,1111,18 M,
in which tVendell charges
Want with driinlcennesr.
ladepoulcid, (Theodore Tllton's pa
per,) January 31, 1808, Tliton's own
telegram from Washington, stittlng
that Grant was "oeenslenttlly deeit
fuddled In the street." ,
Wendell Phillips' speech in -a con
vention held at IsuAon, May 28th and
20th, 1808:
"Imagine a Republican candidate for
the Presideney—the most popular wan
In America—who cannot stand up be
fore a glass of liquor without, falling
down."
Col. Donau, of the Missouri Vindica
tor, a gontleman of whom a eotempo
rary remarks that "ho never told a
Ile," asserts positively that "Gen
Grant, on hid recent visit to St. Joseph,
Missouri, was so druulias to require
two gentlemen to support him, and
Was utterly unable to address the peo
ple."
These are all ti.o authorities we have
at hand, but presume that any anx
ious Republican can obtain all the In
formation Ito wants by application to
officers of the army intimately • ac•
outdated with their candidate, or to
any person about Washington in the
habit ot seeing him often.
"IN order to curse the Mouth with military
despotism, negro rule, mid illsorttaultixl labor
and industry•, they cCungressicursed the farm
ers of the North with taxatltin,tliti mechanic:l
with mere hours of toll, the laborers and pen.
shiners with- debased paper, the merchant
with a shilling standurd,und the public credi
tor with a dishonored and talated nutionul
CAN'T ENUORSE IT.—The Philadel
phia North American, edited by May
or McMichael; which, by the way, le
one of the leading Radical newspa
pers in this State, protests againaG the
swindle attempted by the
,Routhera
.
carpet-bag Legislatures, In taking
from the people' of those Status the
privilege of voting for President and
authorizing .themselvCs to 'east the
electoral vote. It calls It. an "un
sound movement," and says: ,
"We contemplate with 'no. sort of
satisfaction the casting of the electo
ral vote of any State of this Union by
the Legislature thereof. It is in our
Judgment foreign to the principles so
Jong and earnestly advocated by the
Republican party, and no emergency
can Justify it."
And again:
"It Is no Justification for the mea
sure that It was tolerated by the
South before the war. Our record is
against it, and we shall only stultify
our party by en attemptto defend' it."
Yet thfs'infamous measure la re
commended by the supporters of
Grant, for the purpose of securing his
election. Let him say so and call off
his dogs.
"Woes we give value to our bonds by using
the money drawn by taxation to the payment
of our debt, and notto the military and negro
scheme, we abaft relieve the tax-payer, the
bill-holder, and give strength and virtue to the
claims of the public eredttor."—HOßATloBiY.
-PUN.
Is THIS GOD'S RIDOILENT?-Itre.
Surratt'was bung for being atvaccom
pilau In the murder of Liocoln. The
testimony on which she was convict.
ed was that of four men, Baker, Mont
gomery, Clever and Conover, precious
scoundrels. Baker is now dead—
Montgomery is In prison for em
beszlemerit—Clever has been convict
ed of an Infamous offence, while Con
over Is serving out a term In the pen
itentiary. Preston King,,who Prevent
ed Mrs. Burrallie daughter from see
lug . the President in behalf of her
mother, committed suicide by drown
ing, in the North river; while Lane,
who supported King in his conduct
towards Miss Barrett, abet himself in
St. Louis; and-now Stanton, who kept
all the records of the trial from the
President, at last sneaks out of the War
Office like a Miserable hound that has
been detected lustesilugsheep. God's
Judgments are sometimes slow, but
they are very sure. The Radical pis! ,
ty. that upheld this Intentions crowd In
its rascality, has yet Its judgment to
receive. That will be dope In Novem
ber next. -
A Vraarrna paper desorlbees fume;
which Is made of am% crooked - rens ,
that every time a pig crawls klumato
he coma oak on 1,49 ifrae Oh, ".;
One .of the most revolting milts,
and a doable murder °courted 11l
Swain's Milli North, ;Carolina,
Pucsday Tait, which' tt was ever - 001_
lot to record or which ever took play
In any . civilised land. A few ut.Ut.
from , ho Oolumbus Road
lived s hire. Marks, t a young and boautt. ,
ful widow -lady about thirty years o'
euo; a hired woman and two °hit
drew, a ilttio'boy of five, and a 111th
girt of eight, living with her. Al
about nine o'clock le the etteelea of
the 21st instant, a to a d rat , a t m e d . ",
'of the house startled the Inmates, who
hadjust 'retired for the PIMA.' Tito
'wotran WO* 810 $ , in nu tippet
room, raised a „window. to luseertain
tlie.eauso Mid was accolited by,a nem,
who said that ho had a letter for Mrs.
broughtdiaries, which ho had
ilitry n
ovte r d o t
a m
w i
night: •tutii man
front the villnge whom she knew, slitt
went down emirs anti opened the
door, As Come as tile dooriv i k fairly
unfastened, u gang of nine nor
grues, who nun been coke in the
Mark behind a clump of bushes,.initilet
rush Into the — house. The woman
lied through a rear door, and escaped
lowa plecu of thick woods buck of the
house.• '
it i tvl i
til l
Lil o :le t : I by two
standing
t Nv itio o
Mrs. Marks, hearlagAlte,nolso star--
tett to come from her moil, but was
atxl
her and attempted to drag her toward
f t e a n :o g r r t: ° er n Vthl o Hnfo°l
Being a woman of groat strength, she
struggled fearfully, but the rest of the
gang cloning to the alder rho two, alio
wlll4 fi nally overpowered. They then
threw her on the bed, tying her arms
anti proceeded to violate her j'lnton In
I l le ni b n e e d or lixn' tit t em. wi h i a k d e s o tt n ti l l::
tett their hellish passions. While this
was going oil, an attempt was made to
violate the person of the little girl;
who Wll 4 held by two of the !lends lit
plain Right of the mother while a
tLhd ono steeomplislied the-dimmable
deed. a Itilifo having to be used for the
purpose! The screams of the ehild
were reatful, wLleh xeenraged the de
mons that- they tom her I.olll{llo Iran
her mouth, amid finally beat her liming
out against the clothe Jam of the fire
bplace and. brow tinr=body into. the
ackyariti Nut content with this,
they seised the boy, and after tying
him with cords, proceeded to commit
111111101044 outrage upon his body.
The woman who escaped from. the
house lied (lima(' Fltdver Nation, but
the night being d a m k lost her way, and
did not afrive at Mr. Appleby's, the
ntrirest neighbor of Mrs. Marks, until
about two o'clock in 'the morning.
She Immediately gave'the alarm, and
Mr. Appleby culled up Ills men, nod
after arming them. sent oft to Bold.
Stowe's and the other 1101gi11,0114. As
. 40011 114 possible they, ail took their
horses and proceeded o Mrs. - Marks,
where they Mond the house on Ilia
and discovcred the terrible scene wet
have described, but the perpetrators of
the deed Lad lied. - When Mind, Mrs.
Marks was wholly insensible, and it
,was with great dffileulty that she was
restored to conselfnisness. George,
the little boy, was found dead on thu
floor, hound with cords tut they had
left hint, nail the dead body of Annie,
the little girl, hail been dragged from
the yard Into the back stoop, undoubt
edly for the purpose of having all tra
ces of their guilt obliterated by the tiro
which they hail 441 t.
It is supposed that the ruiserhanta
were alarmed by tit' approach of tho
horses of Mr. Appleby and his men,
and lied Into the adjoining woods,
frem which they scattered to their
11011104 before morning. The Whole
country is amused, and it will be dif
ficult for nil the -perpetrators of suoli
diabolical deed to escape. .Time negro
who pretended to have the letter was
recognized by Mer. Orally; the work
woman, as 11111 Matson, tile recent ne
gro and Radical; eaudithite for the
Legislature from that district . . kie
was not to be found the next day, and
his wife .sold that ho waif going to
Miliberry to a negro meeting. He
is probably secreted either lu the
woods or in the hub; of some 'of rho
rest of the gang, but It will be hard for
him to escape, its the whole country Is
aroused. No negroea were fouhd ab-
Hell L front home Mr live miles around,
except Baison,.antl unless ho Is caught
It will bo 'very dilhicult to ferret out
the murderers, out account of the se
cret organizations known to exist
among them.
Life and property aro at the mercy
of the blacks- In nearly the whole
South. They refuse to work, and •be•
lug fed by the Freedmen's Bureau,
are allowed to - live In IdienessAo per
petrate their fiendish outrages. -
Mr. Stokes, whose.plantatlon le on
the Cututferland road, Informs us that
he finds IL almost Impossible to hire
help at, any price—all the negroes re
;fusing to work, and being supportigi
py the Bureau. Just before the last
election nearly two thimsand rations
were dealt out to the negroes in Unit
district by the bureau agent, and
had nearly the whelp control :of
the distribution. The excitement hit
relation to the murder Is intense, and
L i
i t ie wits ci w n i z t e h m the co u t t i l l t d iont bo difficulty
riBt rni t i l l i e a d t
from wreaking vengence intliserim•
Widely. •
OUTSIAGEN IN TENNI:NNW
MEMPHIS, TIMM., Bept.o.—At three
o'clock this morning a band of no
groes went to the house of T. A. Alex
ander, on the Hernando road, and
culled to Wm to got up. While etrlk
lug a light he WWI fired on through a
window and severely wounded.
struggled to fasten the door but
forced - it open and fired at him at
mortally wounding him, and then set
tiro to the house. the wife, who had
escaped through the back.door, return
ed with some neighbors and succeeded
In extlngulatileg the flumes. Alexan
der is alive, but-there is uohope of file
recovery..
A negro named Moses Cookylllo has
been arrested as one of the partl and
detectlvel) tiro on MO track the
()there. ~
Last bight four unroof entered the
house of hire. Lavinia Jones, on Pool
dent's Inland, just below the oily, and
commenced pillaging. A uegronamed
Canter Simpson attempted to outraged
her, but she seized a kWh, and stabbs
him In the groin and chest- Her
screams broughteome neighbors to the
spot; who suoceded in arresting the
entire party, and brought them to the.
city. Simpson is not expected to live.
Murder of aim ROMP* /116011 v.
VOUJESVILLE, September Ger •
-
man named Willer* and his wife and
two . Children; residing at' Randolph,
ten miles below this eity,ou the Louis
villa and Nashville railroad, were found'
dead In their dwelling but Thursday
morning. The murder imppoecd to
have been murnitted by deg roes for
the sake of $lOO which Wllleek ii
known lo have possessed,
TUE Zanesville, Ohio, Courier gays ;
"The Republicans have one point of
danger, and that Is, that they are too
sure of victory." To which the Ohlo
Statesman responds: "There are no
Republicans lu this neighborhood af
flicted with any such feeling." :.Nor
here, either. `•
CANDID.—The. Harrisburg State
Guard, one or the organs ot the Radi
cal Republicans In We state,
that "taken altogether, rve (the Rio
publicans) as a party, hive the Writ
and the' dirtiest loads te., teary that,
were ever atrappa oD the heeteof
political organatation I" ._We bejleVn
You, ukY boy-- : • , * '
A PII,OII.I}iENT RepubhoWwent td II
great Grant
Jersey, and telsTne4 'ear* . to his
home, telling, his wire lobe wouldn't
catch. nim •01011-but, soon again `oto
meet throe* Ora r
de j Lt D :.7 l42ll9l" ! 4ll 7aUL 64 :l l l '— ong
a! am deaorlbaasa aool
wdlart ago, I iglu.
Luw. ~•14.-.01.11e-oretbani, op snob so ,
"v ar -
, 11.111tuirot tame beaohbis yr maks
Ifil?lofrb ino,buddlog mit; and ven I
teissorti 46 tobonnost branch, I viu ,
fkroin s thi lovierinost IlYib, 'MU TM hip.
9n botti irides of the fence, and 0. t
,m9y.mine o u t e ldo ow,