4 IEI ER ilti v onr, kom-piitr. FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 180 ee - DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TWEET = !lop. Horatio Seymour, OF NEW YORE' vrien , ll4l:NT Gcn. F. P. Blair, Jr., =6I:IEIM DDIOCRATIC 3TiTE TICKET. At'DIThIL CiF7ERAT., / Hon. Charles E. Boyle, Fayette co. st-ftvEyort GE:IEIIAL. Gen, Wellington H. Ent, Columbia co. s DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. CIMORIZA, 11- Ms. F..NI. KIHMELL, of Franklin county. NL~ATO ft, CALVIN M. DUNCAN, Egg., Of Franklin co. =22 a 1 AIL DILL, of Petorsburg.(York Flprings. PROTIIQNOTAAT .I \c (llMEl,llolt:4,lK4(l..ofMerittttpleasstit I p AMOCIATI: JVDOH, ( N J(EI'll J. RT:IIN, of EaNt flvrUn = NIII.t.IAM A DUNCAN, Fuy., of llatyr.burg - COUNTY commrsmoN 11.111.THiN, Fy, of Nfk,ont,,lo3tel I= t HI NJ .011\ I,E knIIORFF, of Franklin ta v =2 c i (.. svl E. G. H FAUN', of Sllrnbiln townghlp. I ot,TY SURVEYOR, " Jl.s+l-1). 14.1.1.E1t Esq., of (onowogo top t t _ - I- L. '.. lin, •' • • :',.• - cre " ( s.' a 6., , ,,,, .... . ~ •,,, ..: SEYMOUR AND BLAIR MEETINGS ! ENTH Ili) \ a ail Lower Taxes! l'uve and Prosiierity NO NEGRO EQUALITY NO MR ' ITARY DESPOTISM I :: - JUDGE KIMMELL, e th, Lk mocratic Candldol.. for COngrum, and „ C. M. DU NCAN, it the Penne:Mk.. C.itlidate for fitute Henato ; both nbt>i advoentes of our vonntltutlonal to 4 ofworernment and the of the people tif der It, alit nthlresi the poop! of Adams rout Cr Iv, ° GETTISIITTRG, Thursday Evening Next, Sept. 24. At ARENDTSVILLE, Monday 1 Evening, Sept. ZS. II At MOEST ROCK, Tuesday v Evening, Sept. UP. ~, , 1 3,1- FAIRFIELD. Wednesday Evening, Sept. 30. a . At 111. - .NTERSTOWN, Thurs. dad Et cuing, Oct. 1. At ABBOTTSTOWN, Friday Es ruing. Oct. 2. t. At Lirraxsirrows, Saturday e Evening, Oct. 3. /Kir-Theri will !thin 1w a Detuooratle MFEI'ING at SIM OXFORD, on &studs any E. ening., Wept. 1116—to liddreaseil by the eloquent WM. N. tll ENVER, and others. Also 0 meeting at GR.EFFENBERD,, on rdlla wranY Evening. Oct. a, et which n num ber of gontkman from Adanut and Franklin will speak. 4YSPIGNAL TRAINS horn Gettysburg to Ole Now Oxford and LtttMotown meetings. Aler Siam Meeting In Gettysburg on Hadar day, Oct, 10. WirAdditlenal meetings wlTlbeannewinced hereafter. Let the people tuna one In imam I Oome from your farms and yolat flrtukles I Come from your workehopu 3 our desks, and your etoro•rdome' Come one and an! Sy order of,tho Comity C'ocamitrea 11. I). WATTLES, Chairman lEEE Franklin and Moutpleasamt Two Democratic meetings will be held TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) EVENING—one at the public house of Samuel Eicholtx, in New Salem, 'tawnship, and the ,other at the puhUe house of Conrad Wagneri In Mountpleasant township. C. M. Dr.NCAN, "Esq., the Democratic eandi• date for the State Senate, will address the New Salem meeting. Several epeakerrmay beexpected at Wagner's. The friends of Lower Taxes and a 'White Man's Government are urged to come out is the meetings In loree. ANOTHER. POLE RAlauto IT 'LIT TLESTONCTI The Month of Seymour and Blair will raise a Hickory Pole, in front of the hotel of John Urecu, in Ditties town,on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the ::,t3th of SEPTEMBER instant, at o'clock. Speaking in the evening. Democrats of the lower end, rally in your might! County Mass Meeting! A grand MASS MEETING of the friends of SEYMOUR, and BLAIR will be hAd in GETTYSBURG, on SATURRAY, the Rith of OCTOBER next. The State Central Ccntynittee will supply several . als*uished speakers• Full announcement here after; Tear thousand dollars were squan dered oy the Itadleals ouThe impeach- Aaent trial—a movement intended to put despotic poiver iu tie bands of such men as liutler, Ashly, and their associates. This is the way taxes Lire increased. ,FOSLTX thousand dollarb taken oUt ,! of am pc t ekets of white wothiug : men .:. ip. thie 'Mirth N 9.9 N'utc:',l by Cougre,, . . ~ to thu tuaitttcpauce of an army of idle iiczt, voters itk, 'l/:ashington, who Wrighth take i the'flattool capitol ooi . t o f ttle,tuvf4l3 of,ktot )I , 4?St s citiT.eos. 01.611Bibtlis lef (zing thorough= Look out;filitttailabr 00tOber. THE GETTYSBURG COMPILER, .FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1868. DEMOCRATS, TO WORD 1 The Democracy of the old Keystone rtrenmanizing In every quarter. They feel that much will- depend Upon thls State in thlober—that success then e.lll mn ke victory c. 0..). in No% em her. Dettionats are you all alive to the r invonTAxei:ot this worlit' The overthrew of lindleall.ni in the country nor: limns upon its ec cowl lishmeut. • With a lull voto, Penn-ylvanht is CERTAIN to go Democratic at the October election. There is no room for doubt on the potut. IVe have the votes to do it. 134 pt they must be poll ed to be worth anything—here, ay well os in aJI other parte of the State.— Adorns halo her ehare of the work to do. Let It be commenced at once in refry dietrict, eo that it may be TiTOIWUOULY done! SIONIAT AND CAPABLE The Detuoeratie party presents to the People of Adams Bounty for their ppott7- Charles E.: Boyle for Auditor Gen eral, , - Gen. %V. If. Ent for Surveyor Gen- MS Judge K,humeil for Congress, Calvin M. Duncan for Senator, Dr. Dill for Assembly, Jacob lSrelhorn for Otothonotary, Col. Kuhn for Associate Judge, Wm A. Duncan for District Attar Moses flartntanfor Commis - Moiler, Benj. Deardorff for &lector; t'apt. l3eagy for Awn:oi, Jesse D. Keller for Surveyor. All are itoNt.snr anti CA PA ALF; ; and stand upon the platform of hostil ity to Radical extravagance, corrup tion, anti despotism. They favor economy and reform, that the burdens of the people may be lightened, and the obligations of the government honestly met. They -belleva that white men 'Moultl rule, and oppose the policymt giving to the negroes the balance of power In the land. Men of all partiee, think of this. =I The Chairman of the Democratic State Centgal Committee announces a series of Mass Meetings to he held throughout the State. Hon. George 11. Pendleton, Hon. J. R. Doolittle, Hon. S. S. Cox, Hon. Montgomery Blair, lion. Win Bigler, Hon. Hies ter Clymer, Col. J. K. Kerr, tool Hon. Richard Vitus, are among the speak ers who are posted for speeches at dif ferent points. Other announcements will he made from time to time. The contest will deepen In interest, with the-passage of each day between this and the October election, and no effort will he spared to Increase the majority which our candidates for State offices are sure to receive. THADDEUS STEVENS & THE BONDS Extract from the speeelt or Thaddeno /even., to Ike Monte of Itepreuesta three, In July Wt. Mr. Stevens salts that "If be knew that any party in_lite country would go for paying in coin that which WAS payable in money, thus enhancing the debt one-half, if he knew there was such a platform and such a determination on the part of' his own party, he would, with Frank Blair and all, vote for the other party. lit would cot, Joe no such stein tile on the tax-payers of the country. He would vote for no such specula tion in favor of bond-holders and mil lionaires. He repeated (though it was hard to say it) that even if Frank Blair stoodton the platform of paying according to the contract, and the Re publican candidate stood on the plat form of paying bloated speculators twice the amount agreed to be paid to there, anti of taxing his constituents to death, he would vote for Frank Blair; even if a worse man than Seymour was oaths tickef." [Much cxeitennult and sensation.] I= At the last test vote in Maine, (19600 the Radical majority was nearly 28,000. The result of last IN.londay'd election is thus stated is a despatch to the New York World: Bangor, Maine, September 16.—The Republicans of this city, including the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, are great ly discouraged at the result In this State. They had confidently counted on 25,000 majority for Chamberlain. Returns received to day indicate-that It will not exceed 15,000, which' Is a Democratic kritn of nearty•l3,ooo, from 1800, the last test yule in the State.— fhe Democrats throughout the State are jubilant, it being conceded before the election that anything lees than 20,000 Republican majority would be a Democratic triumph. For ten days before the election the Radicals freely bet on from 4000 to 25,000 majority. Large dume of money have changed hauda to-day, the Radicals paying up their bets. In the cities and a few large towns, where the Radlcale hold ,absolute control of the polls, they made large gains over last year, but the country towns generally show large Pemoc-ratic gains. The Radi cals bave spent half u million of dol lars in this election. CHARLES W. ROBERTSON, E. W. FLAuch The figures of last year are no crite rion, as the Republican vote then fell off• largely on local issues, resulting from an od ions constabulary law which they hastened to repeal, and onpopu•, Jar liquor law, the penalties of which were promptly suoililhal, ALTOS, ILLINOIS! The Democrats have carried Alton, Illinois, by a large !majority—being an exnaordhiary gain. A despatch gays the state looks well, and adds, "Look out for squalls that will tumble the Radicals about like bundles of straw." I=l Democrats of the county, bear In mind that JUDGE KIMMELL and C. M. DUNCAN' will speak in the Court-house; in Gettysburg, on TIILTIT4DAY EVENING NEXT Conte from all quarters to hear them, and you will not regret It. 1= All who are not already assessed, should see to it at once. Remetriber, It must be done at lea:st ten days be fore the election. * Ficrryc.'olncx COULTER has come et:tiler Seymour and Blair. He' was "one:'fif the best fighting Generals in the' war, and is a speaker of much pewer. He has afreadi made a speech at Greenbblirg in favor of the Demo critfiC' iionitnees, and will stump West ern Pennsylvania. The Radicals are sizireir troubled about Fighting Dick's efefeetion, and well they may be. 4uch blows hurt: .Pr eortg SAX THOUSAND DOL LARS per annum more to "run" the Attdittor C4eneritl'a (Alva, atuderliener alt ilartranft's atimMistrlttion, than under fortuer adminibtraUona. annual reports of that dep IP) you want to work o keep nig gers 'and"' •carpet-bag:•r&—Vote - for Grout eta bitis. REEP IT BEFORE TIIE IgEOPEE * Th'atsincethe Radicals have hail It hi well for reflecting men to coon ses•hun of the .tale Government, SIX- abler into whose hands the leadership TY-FIVE M I I.IAONS OF DOL- of the Jacobin party has fallen, in de- LAW, have been received at the state' teriiiiiiing what course the future Trewury, only f millions of a Well 1 - well-hying of our country demands have heel' h to the 1 , ..h) meta or! them tu,tiale in the coming election the iState dad. Ali the men who had any, character, KEEP a BEroul: 'nil: I'EO. PLE that SinkT the Radicell cattle in to pcke.eso,leu of the State titivernuient, TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS were received at the State Treasury, which under the law, should have gone Into the Sinking Fund for the payment of the State Debt, and that TWENTY•ONE MIL LIONS of thut sum went Lit:nowhere else. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEO PLE that the Radicals have increased the rate of interest ou We State Debt from 44 and 6 to 6 per cent., making the interest 6202,000 per 111:1011113 'more tbaa It wee under Democratic rule. KEEP IT BEFonr, THE. PEO PLE that during the tee years of Radical ascendancy in the Legisla ture, the expenme of that body were ONE MILLION, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOL LARS more than the preceding ten years of Democratic aseendancy. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEO PLE that the Auditor General's office, under Hartranit, has cost nearly 620,000 more then under Ma predeces -110111. • KEEP IT nr; , oßg THE PEO PLE, that the L ..tical Auditor “ener al, Hartranft, the Radical State • Treasurer, .11.1otne yam out to spe cial committees ur the Legislature, nearly slo.t)tl, Itik.t 3 caf, imdellance of the law forbidding the same. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEO- PLE that lienerai llartranft, Mr: Kemple, the Radical Slate Commit tee, not a single Radical newspaper the Stale, DARES DENT THE.SI. FACTS. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEO PLE that we will torte one thousand aol/ara to Auditor (ieneral Hartruoft, or noy other Mellen), ti, upon a public loveatigation, before an impartial tri bnual, the above etateinenta are found not to be true. —Patriot, THE RADICALS THREATEN WAR "There is notbitilt that war will fol low the electron of Seymour and Blair."—Roci.eal Paper. . We clip the alinvecrorn a Radical ex change We It:lee-seen the slime sett liment exprevheo by several prominent Republican, pals-re. What does It mean? - Who will, Inaugurate the war that "will follow the election of, Seymour niiti Blair?" Will It be the Radicals of the North, or the uegroes of the South? It will have to be one or the other, or both united, as the Democracy can hardly be suspected of any intention of making war upon a government of their own choosing, The man who threatens the people with' war is a traitor at heart, - and should he and his party attempt to curry out their threats, they will be made to feel he virtue of hemp. ,Sey moor will be eleolcrt ; ,that is as certain as fate. I-to will be sworn In as Presi dent of the United States on the 4th day- of March, UAW. After that lie will attend to all Radicals who talk about war.—Carlisle Volunteer. TUE BAYONET CANDIDATE. General Garfield, of Ohio, now a member of Cougress, recently a mill:- tary personage, ibrinerly a professed minister of tree gospel of peace, has been interpreting Grant's excluniation, "let us lia6J peace." lie made a speech the 01.11 W nay in which he said that it was the intentlotv of General Grant, If elected,and of the Radical majority in Congress, to rule the country by the helpof "alit/it triangu lar piece of steel, ',tilled a bayonet." We believe Ilt. Garfield. We have no doubt he spoke out, thereat inten tion and fixed design of his party. Should Grant be elected we expect to see the bayonet made the ruling power in the United States.' That all oppo sition to the Radial policy will be confronted by military ,power we re gard as tertian. if the people havo any regard for the form of government bequeathed to them by their fathers, if they would see their republic-in inslitutions pre served, if they would preserve their liberties, if they would avoid despot ism, if they would not have a monarchy established in this country, they must vote for Seymour. , If they desire to see the government administered by "a time triangular piece of steel, called a bayonet," let them vote for Grant. lie is the bayonet esodidate.--Laneaster late tligencer. SEG RO SUFFILAG Vol PEN MT V A NIA Torn. Marshall, of Pittsburgh, one of the moSt prominent Republican orators In the State, said iu a speech at Bed• ford the other day : "The Negrors shoutd have a vote in the Northern States, and I seal corn "Into this Congressional district and help elect Mr. Cessna to Congress on this issue." That is what the Chicago platform means, and the doctrine will be en forced by Congleas so surely as Grant is elected. This x. 1114, e*ponent of the creed of the Republican party said in the same !peed' : "The Negro that Wacky vni , boots la as fullyentitlee av f frage as any lk-mo crat in the land." Let le be distfuctly understood and oonatentiv remembered that . a Vote. for Grant la* vote to stirMortauch sentiments. ATTEND TIE M EETI NOS I A. number of Democratic meetings are announced in this issue. We trust that the friends of Good Government will turn out in their etrteigth, and show the oarnegtitetze of 'their desire for a CHANGII! TAXPAYEMS, the Radicals tell you that the public debt As decreasing ; but all we ask is a perusal of Secretary McCulloch's monthly reports, and you will discover that the debt is and has been steadily on the increase, even up to the present month. - During the months of June and July the increase was $13,000,000, and during August $12,000,000. Mr. McCulloch's official reports show that from July 31, 1865, to Jtily 31, 1608, a period of peace, the debt was increased 4-136,579,103 33! JOINT DISOUSSION.,-411dge Kinartatil and Joltn Cessattatlll hold a joint dis cusston at Waynesboro. Franklin c?tin ty, on SMarday , the 26th of Isieptember inst. ICE4.mues were impori,ed from lios ton aud, voted In diriecent portionaof Maine by the Radicals: • Their votes iv . ere &elle:210a; Vat Wien by the ila4,haid ()Ricers. But deal:49-'448 4rsuduient traumatism, the ..frarlisat ins t ioritk is redmiedicalliVßOOSAND. Rl= I= and in whom any portion of the rum ple had confidence, are shoved aside, owl-violent, &id - men, mostly closer ten from the Dendoeral.ie party, and the worst characters we ever had in It, have thrust themselves into their pia ces. Look at their name--Butler, Sickle., Logan, Cochrane, Treinaine, Forney, 'Sye, Cameron—these are the leaders of the Jacobin party. Dare any man who cares for peace, order, economy'and parity in public affitirs commit the government into the hands of such . men es these? Then see who are the leaders of the Demo cratic party—Seymour, Hoffman, Murphy, Church, English, Parker, Bbartswood, Woodward, Black, Packer, Clymer, Pendleton, Thurman, Mc- Cook, Morgan, Hendricks, Egerton, McClem:land, Haight—all men of high character, and who command univer sal respect arid confidence. blo man can sit down, and candidly compare these lists of names, without feeling in his heart that the Democratic party can be more safely Intrusted with power, is the truest representative of order, liberty and safety, and will prove the most faithful guardian of public luteresta. When so moth la at stake, a vast rel+pon4ibllity rests upon every until who has u vote to cast. Let all weigh well their duty:.before making, the dual decision which Is so seliously to effect e.-ir country for weal or woe.-- - -New York Democrat. WILY should carrying Maine by a reduced Majority bo accounted as a Radical victory, and celebrated as such? -The North American declares that the Damocratio Increase on the popular vote, When com pared With ththat of the Radicals, is as "five to thee." This shows that the gain.is heavy is invor of the Democratic party. But all the party machinery was In the .hands of the Radicals. They con trolled the hoards 'of election officers. Thep manipulated the 'workingmen. They coerced the bands In the large mills and mantillsetorles, and forced - the hands to operate with the majority. Money was alio used in a lavish man ner. But with all these appliances the Democrats added more than five thousand to their vote in one year, and reduced the Radical majority nearly eight thousand. This is3olllg well in New England, and the wave which thus eats away the granite rock of Radicalism, will sweep with double sill et overthe valleys and hillsides of the Middle and Western States. if the Democratic party can reduce the Radical strength In bigoted Vermont and iron bound Maine, then Pennsyl vania, New York, Ohio, and others of the States bordering on the lakes, are certain for Seymour and Blair. The Democrats in the East have shown what can be done by pluck, labor, and organization. Let the Democracy of this State imitate their example, and the Keystone State will buly Grant by a majority of twenty thousand. —Philuda. Age. IT is becoming a well settled belief that the votes of nearly all the South ern .States, uot,withstaurilug the ex traordinary means adopted by the Radicals to secure them, will be east ter 'Seymour and Blair. Some, Indeed, are likely to go by tremendous Jnajori les for the Democracy. A •tleosaia paper MO's of that State:— We have never known such buddeh, extensive, and overwhelm:lg changes as have been-wrought within the past twenty days. We had calculated, that with the accession of the teu or fifteen thousand white voters disfranchised by the military bills, and lie certainty of a free election and au hone.t count of the ballots, we should carry the State by fifteen or twenty thousand majority. But the i urrent of changes has set so strong with the Demoeracy —the demoralization of the Radicals is so complete—the organization of the Democracy so perfect—that if our friends Continue their exertions to the end of the campaign with only half the zeal and activity th.•y now manifest, we shun cony the Statc by furry or Mt ,/ thowfund for Sernourt AND 13LAIR. THE Philadelphia Datty .Ntws, for a long time tho leading representative of "my policy" in that city, and a Demo cratic organ, has taken ground In fa vor of Grant and Doltax.—Telegraph. This is a falsehood out of the whole cloth. The Daily News is one of the ablest conservative sheets in the coun try and opposes event and Colfax weth all its might. Will the Telegraph have the manliness to correct its false hood.—Patriot. IN another column will be found an account of one of the most diabolical crimes ever committed by fiends in carnate. It is'instructive to remem ber that the principal villain was a Radical candidate for °trice. Is it any wonder that the people of the South protest' against being put under the rule of such creatures, and the Infa mous white wretches who are degra ded enough to,arts.ociate withdltem, on intimate terms? A NEGRO club recently paraded the streets of New Orleans, headed by car pet bag office-seekers, and dem•inded that the American flag should be ta ken down from the different Demo cratic headquarters. During the war, General Dix wrote a letter to an officer on dpty, ordering him to shoot down the first man 'who dared to pull down the "Stars and Stripes." That senti ment was loudly applauded by the Ibidicals at the time. But now tie groes are praised and complimented when they insult the flag, and white men who wish to protect it. 'rids is Radical patriotism. • TWW . Democratic Candidates for Con gress aid the State Senate will address the people In the Court-louse , pest Thursday evetilnk. Turd opt! yonx, PA., Sept. 13, PM. Editor bompaer :—I enclose the names, sylth the cash, for eight cittn paign 'subscribers to your excell4ht paper. The work Is going on finely in York. We have organized strong' Seymour and Blair Clubs in all the Warife.'— "Old Democratic York" win speak in thunder tones at Diecomini and sweep Dad'realism trona one end to the other. Ws bade liebh ruled long enough that corrupt party, that burdened tie with taxes to keep up ne gro suffrage and other octirakee. ' I was formerly a voter in j otir coun ty, arid feel some Interest in Adams county politics yet. T. have seer your ticket; and ronettitaine it • in the high est deif6e. 'lt le ireltitilikted'in every respect, and should( recitie the 'hearty support not only of all Democrats,l/ut of all rellaotingnnia. -Litope the work vitt. 40.,em .wtsa wa t ti to TLittle jUlaNaari - ±' el 't*s . local tarp:ultra TOWN, Comm. NOD StritOUNDING COUNTIES. Appoinitd.—Samuel Seeried has been appointed Poet Meter nt UnetTenburg. Rat[toad Chative .—The morning train übcr leaves Gettysburg at 7.15, and the noon train st 1 o'clock. See .E/refcif.—Miss Mclillan having re signed her position as Teacher of School No. 8 in this place, the Board has elected Miss Susan Myets. • Fine PcacheB.—Mr. Michael Frey, of Cumberland township, presented us, the other day, with a number of large and delicious peaches—as fine as are had in the best peach years. He has our thanks for n treat so rich, and so rare this season. Present.—Mr. Thomas Barry, gar dener at St. Joseph's, Eanittaburg, has favored us with several mammoth canteleups and egg-plant eggs. Our friend Harry le a clever fellow and a crack gardener. He Las our thanks, of courae. Horse Race. —A big race came off yesterday afternoon, lu }hazel's lane, near this place, between Dr. Tate's sorrel horse, and D. Slorgan's grey, of Lancaster. The sorrel was given 50 feet in the start—the whole distance 440 yards. The grey came out at the score 12 feet ahead. • There was alarge crowd, and a good deal cif excitement. Chanty lairs.—The Adams County Agricultural Fair will be held at Get tysburg on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next—with Monday fur en try day. The Franklin County 'Fair will be held at Chanibersburg on the 6th, 7th, Bth mid kh of October. The Cumberland County Fair aril be held at Carlisle on, the 14th, 15th and 16th of October. Property Sipid.-On Saturday last, Daniel Lawrence sold his property at Mount. Stock—the house and Tot to Lewis Will for - $B6:, and five and a half acres of land to Francis Pohlman for iitai per acre. John C. Shertzer has sold his house in Fairfield to Jacob Rrendy for $l, cash. William Walter -bae sold his teal tience near Fairfield to Daniel Linard for s3,ooo—and ban 'bought a lot In the same place from Daniel 31usaelman, on which he will erect a brick dwell ing. George F. Bites, as agent for the heirs of Jeremiah B. Bites, has sold the real estate of said heirs, in Hamilton ian township, to Jacob Humelinen, for $l,lBl 25. Hotel Project at the Springa.—We understand that a movement in ou foot to raise $30,000 for the erection of a Hotel on the farm of Mr. Hares on, Im mediately adjoining his celebrated Ka ti-dyable Spring. He proposes to give live acres of land for that purpose. About $15,000 have been obtained al ready, although no general effort has yet been made. _ Ermocal.—Rev. J. F. \Vilken, late Prefessor of Gentian in Penuaylvania College, left Tuesday week, with his family, for Honesdale, where be will engage in - pastoral tabor. The good wished of our _community attend him. Rev. Dr. Valentine moved into the President's House, Coilege Campus, on Tuesday week, Mrs. Baugher occupy ing Dr. V.'s late residence. Graded Schools.—The &hoot Di rectors of Hamilton bau township h tve sold the old school-house and Jlot In Fairfield to Jacob Itusseinuan for $l7B, have purchased from A. C. Mussel roan a lot further up town for - $3OO, and have contracted with Joseph Smith for a new two-story building, to be built of brick, 2.7x35 fret, for $1,9 —the objeet being to have a building suitable for graded -school s. The -Pcnie.—The Fair .grounds are ready. The truck has been scraped and rolled, and is in - line condition. All the fencing, stalls and• buildings have been _white washed, and look fresh as new. There Is plenty of hay and straw en the ground for stock, with a large supply of water. The Secretary's and Treasurer's Offices are ready for occupancy, whilst the main hull will be put In proper trim to-mor row. The people of Adams and surround ing counties are expected in Immense numbers—even greater than last year. The Railroad Company is making the fullest arrangements to bring and re turn passengers expeditiously, !us well as cheaply. The hotels are also pre paring largely. The prospect is good for a creditable Exhibition. The wet weather has thrown our fanners back somewhat, but it is hoped that they will not al low it to prevent their stock, products and implements from coming. The character of the county is involved, a fact which all its people should appre ciate. Come to the-Fair! Railroad Arrangements for llie Fair. —The Gettysburg Railroad Company has made arrangements with the North ern Central Railway to sell excursion tickets to Gettysburg from all stations between Baltimore and Harrisburg, daring next week, to accommodate per sons wishing to attend the Agricul tural Fair. The Hanover Bran h and Littlestown Railroads will also sell excursion tickets. The rates for round trip tickets will be as folio - we : From Baltimore to Gettysburg and return $3.85, Harrisburg $3.75, York $2.20, Hanover Junction $1.50; 4fferaon $1.25, Porter's $l.lO, ;smite $1.04, Lit tlentown $1 15, Hanover 75 ets., Ox ford 50 ets., Gulden's and Granite 2.5 cts. The tickets will be good on any trian, 'from the 21st to the 25th inst. On the 22d, 23d and `Nth especial train will leave ilanovec4unetion for Get tysburg welt morning at 7.40, passing Hanover at 8.30, and Oxford at 9, and arri -Gettyenurg ay,8.45 A. H. Thla lease Gettysburg each of those days pi 4 P. bi„ and reach Hanover Junction at .6 P. M. Pas sengers from Harrisburg and York ma reach the . Juaotiou to connect with this train - in the morning, and' spend more than six hours in Gettysburg, arid return di York and Harrisburg the same evening. 21 ,4 6//, is no .717/le.—Housekeepers can economize by laying in their win ter coal af otioe,l as ft/fights are now lower than 4rey /4' month hence, atid - Coal will necessarily rise. Persona desiring to sage money, will do well to call at once on C. H. Buehler, who is -prepared io tarnish all kind's of SteVe, Slacksollk,and Lime-iihrner's -Coal at lowest mar ket prices. - - - tt , EXtue:42l;:k itligers• dowp 8°14t 444ie Ot 4WilYiller m fires, who -fo rm erly =wad/mow house In New York. . _ Pole Raising at Litatstaistn.—Large, and Erathustaatio Gr(ering N ot. withstanding the rain on Saturday afternoon, tl*po)e raleingat John M. Hut Ford's, lu Littleetown, proved a grand success. The number of Demo crats in attendance way large beyond expectation, and ihe livliest enthusi asm prevailed. A fterall things werein readiness, the crowd went briskly to work, and un der the efficient "direction of - Isaac Idglyineg, Esq., raised the pole—a splendid hickory over a hundred feet long—in half au hour's time. When in place, with the streamer bearing the honored names of'._S,eymour and Blair" floating from the top, cheers tilled the air, and were followed by stirrthg music by the Littlestown Baud. A stand for speaking had been erect cd, at which the folluvring organiza tion was Immediately had President, Isaac Lightner, .F. 41. Vice Pretiiiients. Dame Degroit, Dr. A. B. Mehring, John Green, John tireenholtz and Dunes Beaver. Secretaries, G. W. Stover, Franklin Stetry and James L. Davis. C. M. Duncan, Esq., the Democrat lc candidate for State Senator, was then Introduced, and he spoke at con siderable length, ably ttocuastug the issues of the campaign. Ills remarks were frequently applauded. Dr. A. B. Dill, the Democratic can didate (or assembly, followed with' a few wail-titned and efre'ctive , remarks, and H. J. Stable closed, when the meeting adjourned with rousing cheers for the candidates. The lower end is alive, and v. ill do a coal work! .%5 Club Jf cluig at Litticslown.—The friends of Seymour and• Blair In Latles town borough and Germany and Union townships are requested to meet 011ie National Hotel, (C, B. Hanea's,) iu Littlestown, on Saturday evening next, Sept. 19th instant, to organize a Club. With excellent material and plenty of It, we look for a most effec tive organization as the result of this movement. Friends of good govern ment in the lower end, turn out to the meeting! Thc Morning Olory.—COL C. H. Buehler has received a' large assort ment of these famous, base-burning Stoves, which on the score of . CCOIIO- my, clean!! ueat, easy management, and general utility, stand unrivalled and defy competition. The great de mand for them last-season taxed the' capacity of the manufacturers to meet the - demand. They are much improv ed and will doubtless ere long take the place of all other stoves for parlor, of fice, Spare and shop. gall suit loolCat them; fit the Wareroom on the' Corner of Carlisle and Railroad streets, oppo,- site the depot. 'Also, on hand a full assortment of the best varieties of COOKING STOVES, I . nd - tiding the Spear, Noble Cook, Waverly, Oriental, Washing, -Barley Sheaf, Prince Royal; Royal Cook, Ex celsior, &c le., sill-virktutiortito to be good bakers. If not satisfactory, they can be returned and the money re funded. Also, a large assortment of hollow - Ware and Tin Ware, Doty'a Washing Machine and universal Wringer. Call and examine. tf Selling :ill be seen by their advertisement in another column, that Du phorn &Ho fruiso, corner of Carlisle street and the Diamond,'Mo selling oft! their large stook at cost,' with a view to changing their business. They of ferastonhthing bargains—such a" can not be had anywhere else in the coun ty. To prove the th.ltertion, give them a call, and be coirvt need. They mum what tht;y pay and will do what they say.. Ituat9lllttok u piw, jjor vest corner of the Diamond, Ciettysburg. The Attention of our readers is di rected, to the advertisement, of CUE'S DVSPEP,IA CURE, in another plat of, this paper. Thts.truly valuable Med icine is recommended by all who use Read the certificates. cow Extract from p letidr of.S4 C. Chand ler, Profes4or Of Geology and Miner alogvrEast Middlebury, Vt. "Messrs. R. Y. Ball & Co., Nashua, N. H.— Gentlemen: Some time since when I was in your city-, delivering a course of Geological ! l ectures, I procured a bettliOf your Vekekabie Sicilllan Hair Renewer, for the use of myself and family, and I am happy to state, its use has proved all that you have claim ed for. it. I have recommended it to my friends and neighbors, and in every instance has it given perfect sat isfaction. This I regard es due to you and the public " It The Ancients proclaimed that Mer maids, Nymphs, Naiads and the Gra ces, bad long Bowing tresses which made them envied by their sisters of earth. But they arose out of the sea foam or bathed in fountains reached by no mortal hands and kept their locks of dewy softness dark and (es trous, and thus had no need of Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia which is doing the same thing fur thousands of peo ple in our day. Sept. 4. 4t Buldne sx, Grayness, and other lin pers feet tons of the Hair will be regarded a inexcusable after a trial of Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S IMPROVED (nC,IO 84110 HAIR RESTORER or DRESSING, ( Lt one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar.. . Sept.. 4. lm THE Hon\ ABM% IlienclaNy the platy living member of General Jackson's Cabinet *btu Vrelidetir, is — warmly in' favor of .the uliketion. of Bey.MOUT Blair. If "Old ',Hickory" was allve, "by the Eternal" he i would "pttch in to" these Radical trkitors, thieves, and Thkaglit ifitNev#OrkaillS would be n summer flaw compared with his - Onslaught upirte the men who are trying to destroy the •F7nion and raise a negro despotism upon its ruins. ACCORDING to the o clal Statement of the Secretary, "Misciedlammus" da a rather expensive part of the govern ment, as its expenses for the , year end ing June 30, 1888, were one hundred and fiftAlgAt melt' one sixtfi-dric and four hundred undfifty-two dollars, This term "Miseellaheous" is the cloak under which all the stenliagnare made for the benefit of the Freedmen's Bu reau and other kindred swindles. IT is necessary to elect Boyle and Ent and a Majority to thee Legislature, if we wish au honest and economical government. The defeat of Ilartranft and Campbell, with a Democratic House, (and Senate, if possible,) would open the road to an easy victory next year, when we could oust Gov. (leery, and elect an Executive who would be a credit instead of - disgrace 10 the &ate. Democrats, remember the lath of October. TFIR Hollidaysburg ,Radical pub lishes an article which makes JUdge Woodward meson that Gen. Grant is .4424-fond of t,tie boktie. Judge W. pay er asserted any such thing; neither will any other man who knows any- Ll:ling:about (*a. Grant's habits. CAN you tell us - why - poor wen iambi pay all the taxes and the rich hgra. 'cirght OVEVA;gofilaihteri4- . grflilr It II FRIGHTFUL EARTHQUAKE. APPALLINIII CALAMITY —On the lath ult., a terrible earthquake visited the cities along the coast of Peru and ; Ecuador, whereby thirty-two thou-1 sand lives were lost, and pi lqiertv val ued dt :300,0 0 0,000 destroyed. A ( rumbling sound preceded the e.rth•il, quake, and the sea El/Udell the land for a great distance. Arequipa, a city of thirty live thou sand inli.ibitant.., has pas-ed away, I scarcely a vestige ot it being belt. Only 40 live% were lost there. Arica, I a lust it of 19,4100 inhabitants, t /1111,11' 1111.1., 1.411 Church htte, t, 1'1,1111,1t 11,111. t. rY Prettltleutlal Cunt puitt, 25, .Itt, 30, ittt,l it AU per utn re I. C. -Scud fia . ' tiv.rnvlll7, stud 1.141., • S. pt. 11, 184. IL VC>l4, A ,C 'P H N(a nTORF., WITH a pill Aelf`eteg MlOrk g,od run of et , tre)lll, 3111 i 'n11%411110 innn4. Enquire at tlll4 aft,. =EMU A, CARD. +. has teen Krm rally circulated slue° my tiallituieuL 11.4 prouudi so iVenlitaiy .14.,2411/,111116 the al practice. Ilut 1 n lake thin mows it,lurtolllg my I/1. 'WS 14:1 , 1 t 11.4 11giil that In; sporilitl at LOlll.lOll 41111 tr. utmult of 111116 nr.e, Ilor my CUR., lit. With the Conti% lilt" Pliviniltut,, wilt to Uli N 1 y MIA [Lit 111th WY' the twainui i.tt I Xlll 1 T' _ E!MMIUSI IMEEZU FOR SALE. A Very Desirable Home. 28 tgi'es. il tVnli l l'oto'u l iWa d i.: , ', y 9 " g I hu ''' bilynbung, 14, 2 pt. U. I+Bs.G AUNOLD. CARPET WEAVING. TILE xubsdriher respectfully in,rirlth public that he has menmenred GAIIPNIM ands rexidenee,in lilt N: 111 I : Adana connty, on the turnfake, two north of New Oxford are two Irtilet .0 • Hampton. My work in warrnotaxt to r.l - the autisfactioa. Movlng almost spent rte Clete kV the baelnese, 1 claim to be Kerona to no carpet-weaver 1111,y Wber,.. Tn me anti be vthced., BUN ItY Green Midge, Sept 11, IS6A. DISSOLUIIOrY 111 HE partnership heretofore existing be- Swoon the undersigned under the firm of I SHE A PFlikt & LI ECK EH., of Petersburg, (Y hereby diesolvod. All pewit. indebted tosold firm will please ' make payment. 'wit lmht delay. Either part ner is antliarin-d to use Vas name of the Urn , in the settlement of the IMMO., /8811.1 dl lotion to tube elleet arum the first day, o May, i$ G.l-411b....1FF.EH., H. W. UL•LKEIL = TQEEM OF ENG I,A N ( 44)A p 1T F:F.N VF Blinl. M., I) , 4,1;EX.1 , Oh` D For d 11 !Amity trastilnt in thebetit and ehenpost'mahner. CiArtertnt,-rd equal many in the world L Boa all the dt.reng4ll,o( lyl II ruin], mono wfU the stall and In/ baring qualdt,,te, at gemnlian lheuln. 'Try 1618 .nteadid Soup. tliold , bp the ..10.61115,..'N LLIEI,III:A.L WO/11,., 40 North Front :ittert, Yn LudrlVhlu. , &Vt. 11, lylli, IV Executrix's Notice. 0111 , 7 t.4.)111,'S FS7ATt.. 2 I,, t terst, ltary on the estate Of John Soh!, !Ate of , de ceased, Imvlts¢ hr, ti graofvf 14., the onelet . - Signed, I . ,.sltlimz to toe sante Insetl4lllp. 04110 Sive! , notice to all ren•sals inotehi ha to Said estule , it, nt•tlie llnlor,:hdP In vnt,•n t, anti those Is, km.; ost 041111' to pr.-- tea 6 them propel 13 . . tar /la nettCe ntenr. i 1.1.2 i Atay. 7, 1 , 4, 6t. .Executor'B Nottoc T , NE.YI.I StiEl.lll,Nttl:lt I - .1 ITl'.-1,, t tern ntostattiomstaty 00 tilt . ',tat,. ,Itooltlt tNnearinger, bits et Comougto i 01,71,1111, A , l- atll4 It:1,1114 11 ..1(11t at tltelutdertinguott. rtso , lnt,{ NIIIII . UM slop, ii•OdO.OF atif 11000 e r•rto,,,,i in dcLto.,l to Sala totlde intinotlinto payment, sin.l litre his lug ciao., agalwit P , il.loe , to prow lit.llll 01 propt . ri.) cited for Net.11.1. , 11.1. SA]NICL