F s _ tttpsburg igutpiltr. FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 188 E vrtsr vit.'. XXX 111 Before twelve months pass away, 'housands of misguided and deceived tel nen who, voted against us, will see lb ,heir error and repent IL !° The Democrats did their duty.— R e With noble candidates and right prin t.iiples, they have reason to feel proud %f their votes. Should the country go r n in its march toward destruction— should high taxes continue, and the I.iublic debt increase—should we have o peace In and no revenue from the South—the fault will not be ours. -Grant Is elected. The party In pow have both Houses of Congress and e rreslttent. They must bear the ,esponslbillty for all that takes place he Democratic party, I n the name of obe whole people, will hold them to trict account for every act. THE' Radicals claim the election of eneml Grant, on Tueedsy week, as the eresult of the deliberately expreesed judgment of the people-6f the United How about West where not ese than 28,000 voters are disfran sjenised ? Or Missouri, where the num aber excluded from the polls reaches 00,- 000? Or, Tennessee, where 80,000 °whites are excluded, whilst negroes flare indiscriminately admitted to the ;polls? Can it be sa.d that the people r of these Kates had the opportunity of , expressing their judgment I' e Or again: How about Viginia,—the °mother of States and of Stateamen— . rand of Mississippi and Texas, with an °aggregate voting population of 2311,000? pThese &at , ' were all denied any parti cipation in the election. Their voice ;was not heard. Their Judgment was not given. of THE late Contest was virtually de w...ied by the State elections held in laennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, on tithe 13th day of October. Had the °first two States been carried by the iDemocracy, the election of Oraut o would have been rendered impossible. aThey were lost by very small major'. ales. A change of six thousand votes nwould have turned the scale. They zwele carried for the Republicans by tithe fraudulent and violent exclusion Yof legal naturalized voters, by eaten ',dee colonizations, by the direct and !corrupt use of enormous sums of mon oey, and by a substitution of vnew, feigned and false issues for the heal questions which were before the ' , country. It needed each and all of 'these things to extract a dishonest verdict in what was the decisive strug gle of the campaign. '..HEREda a nice "muss" in the Rad ical family-of Florida. Governor Reed "has been impeached by the Legisia ,ture for lying, stealing, corruption, bribery, and incompetency. He ',clu b"es to recognize the im peachtuent, and l i h decta ' res the Legislature an Illegal - body Lieut. Governor Gleason hay „lng attempted to obtain posses.sion of "the Executive since has, with the Sec iretary of State, been sued by the Gov ,ternor for conspiracy against the Gov , ernment. Both the Governor and Lieutenant Governor' have • issued - proilamations, the first asserting his. position, and the latter declaring him e.el f acting Governor. The Legislature • las adjourned until January. .1 "Go it, husband! go it, bear!” NnottoSuFFason.—Toshow the con .istent adherence of Radicalism to its i)ledges, Forney's Press urges the im !mediate agitation of singrosutfrage, for ho North. Before the election, the ,tplatform manufactured at Chicago laid ilt down as a conceded principle "that the question of suffrage in all the loyal states properly belongs to the people lof—those States." The moment the .felectlou is over, it is proposd to estah xlish it, through an amendment of the iFederal Constitution. Such is Radical lnonsisteuey. TICE New York Democracy have made theniselvesthe rallying point for ho broken legions of the great historic rty of Jackson. When a disaster vertook a division in the late war, a commander shouted Whim pan iac-stricken men, "Rally on the colors!" it ]'hough the Democratic party has been yefeated, - the Rag of the New York 2OrpS Boats defiantly over Tammany flail, and Marshal Hoffman cries out to his brethren in arms "Rally on the _•lots"' THE POWER OF OhIitRYMANDER. Upon the Congressional tickets In In- Dana, the totnlii sum up a Democratic 'iru4jority, on the 13th ult., of 188. And 'et the Democrats elect but four arldist the Radicals elect seven Cou ',reurnen. This results rims the in 'rquitous way the State is gerryman 'ilered• by the Radicals. The Radlea - arty is a party of accursed injustice. t As a beginning to retrenchment of he expenses of the government, the 'ew York Times urges that President /ma's salary shall be quadrupled. lf course, if a man who gets $25,000 a ear ought to get four times as much, ach subordinate Radical will see a 11 better reasou for a like increase in • is emolumeuts.• Taxpayers, look u_t! Tux Philadelphia North American le tivities its Radical friends in Congress .o wit more carefully. It pronounces e Democratic party a plucky and .owerful Institution, ready to take ad :antage of misstep. The more ,cool of the Republican leaders evident • see breakers ahead. CAXPAION SUBSCHllltßB.—Quite a ..umber of those who took the almrt bsit for the campaign, have become manent subscribers. This Is as It kthould be. Let all the, rest do like , Ise. We print . the West paper in Is Congressional diarist—and, 'stowing what the public irant In a nal:y.)o=nel, have the vanity to be• h ove that we make it as aseeptable as ,iste other. Notwithitanding the two recent en eggements, the price remains the 7sme—s2 a year in advance. Certain. # the cheapestisspez in this region, if ot beyond it. . 1 Tax Star folks have bees "Woking 14." to "redeems' tpii county since "SSA* to. it" until f lOl, and wtU have nOpote prospect of peeking the dirtied "ricietdption." %le people isieuniunlin know ei - actly tc meeente "patriotism"— ' ‘Artuerr—anik"fotie." ' fhtax.a.,—tekiamledieSTthesasall. afAtta t Osiiiwifa was the Varf. "naitkotrolPe'. 10 ,! le * The lute couldn ' t see r "essvagon of en In tbat. THE GETTYSBITRG COMPILER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1868. "MONET to At'ASCA.," This complaint comes to us from all quarters. "Money is scarce and busi ness dull." Why ? Those who read the clear and statesmanlike speeches of Governor Seymour can have no difficulty in learning the reason. The unwise legislation of the party in power hint the bottom of the trouble. The Radical party destroyed the State Banks and set up National Banks in their stead. Under the old system, each State could establish ns many Banks and authorize the issue of as much currency as the wants or its Inhabitants required. But under the National Ranking system, set up by the Radicals, only a certain amount of Bank notes can be issued; arid instead of apportioning these among the several States, according to the wants of the inhabitants thereof, they were given out to those who were the first to apply for them. The New England States, with characteristic greed, made haste to organize Banks under the new law, and gobbled up an undue proportion of the National currency. Governor Seymour shows that Massachusetts sucked up fty seven millions of it, while Illinois, with double her population, got only ten millions. Rhode Island has forty dollars of this currency to every one of her inhabitants, whilst States in the middle and West have only tan dollars to each inhabitant. Thus it comes that money is scarce and business dull in the middle and western Sirdes. Those who voted for Grant voted for this condition of things. If they are incommoded and suffer by it, they will have none but themselves to blame. Those who voted for Seymour and Blair—for the Immediate restoration of the Union—for the reduction of government ex pen dl te res and the con sequent reduction of the peddle debt— for the lightening of taxation—for the more equal distribution If currency and the revival of business that would result therefrom—these will have no cause to reproach themselves, let mat ters go as they will. They can rest In the consciousness that they performed their full duty. If evil ensues, the fault will not he theirs. THE OLD GUARD NEVER lIURREN Enl3 The Democracy never surrender They may suffer defeat after defeat, but their organization can never be broken, their principles never changed. From the earliest period of the forma tion of the party to the present day, whether the'sun of victory shone upon them or the clouds of adversity covered them, that grand old party have 'nev er changed their name or moved au inch from the path originally marked out for them. They are the same con stitutional party to-day they were in 1800, when Jefferson was elected Pres ident of the United States; and what their principles and name arc now, they must forever remain, until the constitution is utterly rejected by a mercenary and degenerate people, and the country madly given over to mili tary despotism or some other form of government different from that which our fathers founded and we have so long enjoyed and prospered under. All other parties that have ever ex isted in this country have been ephem eral—the mere creations of a day— oOming and going, like actors on the stage, under different names; but the principles of Democracy are the eter nal principles of truth, justice and freedom, and while the Heavens exist they cannot change. Retaining their original name— maintaining their original principles —they are as ready this day to do bat tle with the Radicals or any other en emies of the Republic as they vete on the 13th of October and 3d of Novem ber.—Potriof. =El= It is gratifying to see the earnest de termination of the Democracy to con tinue the great fight until victory crowns their efforts. The Democratic party, though apparently defeated in the general issue, Is stronger to-day than it has been for many years. The immense gains they made at the last election clearly show what they can do In the future. They have now Democratic Governors in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, California, Delaware, Maryland and Kentucky, and they have legally elected enough Congressmen to deprive the Radicals of their two-third majority in the House of Representatives. In every part of the country they are perfecting their organization, and a cheerful hope for their party's future animates them in every locality. Everywhere they are standing firm and undismayed, with their old flag proudly floating over them, and not yielding to the foe one iota of their deathless principles. That's right—stand firm—keep up the organization—Work on—flghton—"the hour that is darkest, is the hour before day !"—Age. G &ANT SPEAK& Gen. Grant has made two speeches since the election. At Galena, in re sponse to a serenade, he expressed "thanks for the honor done him," but said not a word as to his probable course In the Presidency. Arriving at Washington, quietly and without pa rade, the Radical Mayor and others waited upon him, and offered a grand public reception. He replied: "Gentlemen : I am very glad to meet you ail, and receive your con gratulations, but hope you will spare me any public demonstration, as I live here In this city, and will be glad to receive my friends at any time, with out display. I much prefer having none, and norm will be held with my consent. To rooeive you at any time, either here or at my residence, with out any demonstration, will be much more agreeable to me, and I hope It, will be agreeable to you. I shall take the demonstration all for granted, and appreciate your motives the same." The Radian! poittleiant do not know "what to make of him" Wk have gained two more Congreaa man in New York. Another In New Jersey, cud a U nited States Senator lu place of Fre• And we have gained several Con gressman in the South. BEzow will be found what Is deem ed a proper test from which to preach the funeral sermon of Ben. Butler, from *Tatum lah 11:19: 'And the basins, and-the ttrepaus, and the caldrons, and the - candleatlcks, and the spooni, and the cups, that which was of gold In gold and thitwhich was of stlier In sli ver, the .titptsdn of the guard rat New Orleans] toolLaway:2_ _ Or the ettei given ttrGenerelGraut, those of Altman. Florida, West Wt.- glnGti lessoort, Carotin*, &ads Carolina add Tennessee, amountlag to ,roue, were all otatrolled add car- tied by kite and fraud. r or the Glettreburg Otartyllet EAST BERLIN Mr. Editor:—ln looking over the last Star, I noticed an article in rela tion to the dottorhance that occurred In East Berlin ort the night of the Re publican meeting—the close of the article casting severe reflections upon the Democratic party in general as being In sympathy with and conni ving at the disturbance. The facts of the matter, as I under stand, are these : A few days prior to the meeting there was a report in cir culation that the committee appointed by the Republican party to make the necessary arrangements for the recep tion of the incoming delegations, wrote to several of oar neighboring towns, calling upon their friends to rally to their support, alleging (with out foundation) that they expected a disturbance. Consequently they felt anxious to have a sufßcient number of rowdies collected together to have a general rowdy "bustiflcation." From some came or another, (proba bly on account •f respectability or too honorable to engage in a business of that description,) they failed to collect together from any other source, with the exception nf a fragment of that rowdy element which so cowardly in sulted the Dernocratia_ meeting in Hampton a few years ago. After the meeting, was organized, without any lotto uption, many of the Democrats collected together on the opposite side of the street, in order to hear the is-ue , or the day discussed. Shortly after, •mne member of the Republican patty cheered for Grant. Some boy opposite cheered for Sey mour. Then came the Infamous fL9- sertion from a Radical, "Hang the son of a and his supporters with him." This caused intense ex citement anti confusion, which reign ed for a short time, but by the interpo sition of a few influential Democrats, quiet was restored, and the speaker proceeded. The writer in the Star says "loth- ing but marked euolness and forbear ance prevented a serious collision." If "marked mx)iness and forbearance" consist in expressions like the above, I am able to vouch for the truth of his language. He epeaka in very laudatory terms of Col. J. J. Kuhn, (or endeavoring to . . prevent any disturbance, and yet! al the close of his article holds the Dem ocratic feeders (the Colonel, of course, among them,l re4ponslble for the dis turbance. We hold the Republican party responalb.e for the origination of the disturbance on the night of the meeting—and also for the disturbance that occurred at the presidential elec tion, brought about by one of the lead• era of the Republican party marching up to the poll, under the influence of Captain Whiskey, and repeatedly hurling into the teeth of an old citizen, "traitor" and "copperhead," until cuffed and collared, and until that pretended "Jetfer , onian Democracy" oozed out of his nostrils, and lie be came a simou pure, true-blue, forbear ing citizen. N)GMO xu vr&AGa Now that the eleoliou is over, and there is no danger of damaging the Radical cause before the people,several of the leaders of that party throw aside all disguise and come out boldly in favor of enfranchising the negro in all of the States. _ Forney, in his Press of Friday, speaks thus plainly: "Common justice, common humani ty, and common gratitude call on 118 now to enfranchise with tile ballot the colored man iu every State. It can be done safely and successfully. We have no Presidential elution to imperil now. We are on the wave of success." The italics are ours. Forney then proceeds to - show how this great work is to be accomplished. He la not willing to trust the people. By no means. That would be follow ing in the footsteps of the fathers of the Republic. lint he calls upon Con gress to complete the good work they have commenced in enfranchising the negroes of the South, by proposing "an amendment to the Constitution confer ring the power to vote for national pur poses and offices Oil colored men, under equal conditions with white nien."— Such amendment, when ratiffed by three-fourths of the States, would be the law of all. He then shows that negroes now vote absolutely in nineteen States, and qualifiedly in two others—making twenty-one—and when Virginia, afid• sfasippi and Texas are admitted, mak ing twenty-four States In which the negroes are now invested with the right of suffrage—and leaving but fire to secure the reqn isi he number of three fourths of the whole number of States. This number Is then claimed with en tire certainty out of the eleven States wherein the Ratlieuls control the Leg islatures, and wherein negroes are not now allowed to vote, and which Legis latures, says Forney, "arc competent to ratify the amembnent for the people of (heir reapeetire States." Thus we have the entire programme. We thank Forney for this early and frank avowal of the purpose of his par ty. j6te.preoisely n hat the Democrats have been constantly predicting, MO which has been as persistently denied by the Radicals. Let the masses of the Radical party now contemplate the entertainment to which they are so soon to be invlted.— Patriol. THE Star editors boast that they "have again secured" the offices.— "That's what's the matter." The country may he tuned with bad laws --corruption may be rotting the heart of the nation—labor may be pressed to the earth with taxes. No matter.— Radical editors arc again bore of office, and that la all they care about. When will the people—the oppressed, sulfbr ing people—open their eyes to the self ishness and hypocricy of the Radical leaders? TUE Democratic party never dies. It has more real vitality in this hour of tic detest than the Radical party has In the hour otitis victory, HAD Virginia, Teams and Florida been allowed to vote for President, their votes would tertainly have been east for Seymour. L UCY StstNu and 110. BlaokEull, hermother•imlaw,ofrered theirrde in the gleveutti ward:Moral : lc, IC. Y., on election day, but the judges refused to receive them. ALES. PARTINGTON IP. B. Shillalier) was a Democratic candidate for tae Massachusetts Legielature in.the resent election, and was 4408144. Govannoa , Gn.urf , of Penasylva nts, has aunpanced tiliaecif ea a gas didate for 'li-election. THX Badicalo have loaf their two thtida in Congress. " " ' AN Iron I%U-two will shortly 1:w eip. *Aphid at Vt. total pepartment Communion.—There will be com munion at the Elunterstown Presbyte rian Church on Sunday next, the 15th inst., Rev. Dr. Watson officiating. Preparatory services on Saturday at 10i o'clock, A. M. Railroad Dividend. -Th e Hanover Branch Railroad Company has de clared a dividend of flee per cent. on the capital stock, for the last six months, clear of all taxes. Dimlende.—The First National Bank has made a Fe i-ann ua divi dend of 1a per eent.; the Gettysburg National Bank has made a dividend of 6 per cent.; and the York & Gettys burg turnpike company t per cent, Damage Claims.—Mr. MeAlarney, the clerk to the board of Damage Com missioners, was here on Tuesday and Wednesday, to receive additional claims. Several hun• dred were presented and filed. We have not room for the list this week, but hope to give it In our next. Death of Er-Sheriff Oilbert.—Bern bardt Gilbert, 'Esq., formerly of this place, died at Athens, Tenn., on the 27th ult., at the advanced age of Si years (3 months and 3 days. The de ceased, many years ago, kept a hotel at Fahnestocits' corner, and in 184 was elected Sheriff of the county. In 184:2 he removed to Tennessee, where he ended his days at the ripe old age of more than four score years. He was whilst here an enterprising and useful citizen—widely known and es teemed. Sudden heath' a Stranger.—the are indebted to Dr. Smith, the obliging and efficient Superintendent of the Gettysburg Springs Company, ter the following facts William Johnson, a native of Scot land, aged about 30 years, light plexion, i feet 8 Junes in height, who kad been at work on the Gettysburg Springs Street Railroad fur some weeks, was, on Tuesday, at S Y. M., taken suddenly 111, and left the,works for his boarding house, Mr. Frock's, in Cum berland township, and was found dead by the roadside, near the residence of Mr. C. J. Tyson, at sun-down, by his fellow workmen. The body was re moved to the residence of Mr. Frock, and buried on Wednesday evening in Ever Green Cemetery, the burial lot being furnished by the officers of the Presbyterian Church. Nicholas Weav er and Dr. T. T. Tato gratuitously fur nished the hearse and carriages. Al though this man died among strangers, his funeral was largely attended by our citireus and employees of the Get tysburg Springs Railroad Company. Nothing is known of his residence. He had conducted himself in a man ner to attach himself to his employers and fellow workmen by his steady habits and good behavior. He had re marked that he had five sisters, but no mention was made of their residences. Cbunty Commisaioncr.—Mosea Hart man, Esq., was, on Friday last, sworn In as County Commissioner, In place of Samuel Wolf, whose term expired. Mr. Hartman-has admirable qualifica tions for the position, and will, we are certain, make an excellent officer. The Board now consists of Messrs. Nicholas Wierman, Jacob Lott and Moses Hartman—with Mr. Wierman as President. The following appointments have been made for the ensuing year : Clerk, J. M. Walter, Esq. ; Attorney, Win. McClean, 1:5 air; Physician to jail, Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal; Court-house Keeper, Michael Rupp. Teachers' kalilute.—The Adams County Teachers' Institute has been In session in the Courthouse since Monday. The sessions have been at tended by full houses, day and even- Ing, a degree of interest rather unusual being manifested by teachers and till. zeus. The distinguished gentlemen from abroad promised by Mr. iiheely are here, givitig the Institute the ben efit of their best powers. A very satisfactory report of the pro ceedings up to the time of closing our forms will be found in other columns. The Adams County Teachers' Insti tute is no longer a second rate concern. The present meeting gives it rank among the first in the State—thanks to Superintendent Sheely's untiring earls to have it attain such rank. Proper'ly Salea.—John W. Weigle, of Highland township, has purchased the house and lot of David Isluebaugh, on West High Street, in this place, at $2,- 1.35. Daniel H. Xlingel has purchased of Messrs. O'Neal, Duncan and Fahnes tock , the weatherboarded house on the Vs ntlersloot lot, on Baltimore street, at St 400. Mr. Xlingel 'intends to take down the old and erect a handsome brick building instead. John Houck has sold a brick dwell iug on High street, near the Jail, for $1,200, to Mrs. Eliza M. Miller. The property of Rachel Steinour, In Butler townsbip, nearly 6 acres, has been purchased by William Orumbine, for $325 cash. John Hartman has sold the Thomas Orr farm, wnehip, to Paul Sowers. Radical, Radicals had a jollification on Monday even ing—more, i t seemed, to "follow a fash ion ," than from any real enthusiasm in the party. Several of the leaders and all the place-hunters, (including nine for the Post Office,) illuminated their residences. The negroes, in the back streets, we are told, were also "heavy" on "tallow dips." They take it that the triumph of the Radical party is their triumph—and, the sayings and doings of the Itailical leaders consider ed, not without reason. The procession was small, and but for the "White River Band," (not a political organization,) would have been the flattest, stalest, most novelty lacking concern of the kind on record. In front of the Eagle Hotel, the Bogus, P. D. W., Dr. Weaver, Magensle, of the Theological Sem inary, and others, held forth in characteristic style, when the performance broke np—to the re lief of all concerned. Photographs. For good 'Photo graphs, go to Tipton & Myers's. Also Frames, Albums, &e., very low. Ty son's old stand. tf Rig J4r t4o Age. —Mr. Philip 014. Wiii4jer, sap* the ,Dolunibla Snyt of Donegal townaltip„,killed a hag on the 4th lunh , whleh wee ajght ruonthe of ago, weiglitug , gfrO pounds, cleaned. e4huaatien elloWe that the hog ft oroaewli•goatly a poulii per ,lap in . . now fa found iu twenty-five coga tlef in Troittt Ciiroftwi, UPI the Annual kilt Vror; Gettysburg Building Associatton.— The semi-annual reports on the 1'1,3t and Second Series of the Getty& urg Building Association, made last Sat• urday evening, show the amociation Ito he in a very flourishinc cond:tion. In the First Series $2,C16 06 were re ceived—the dues amounting to 732 72, the premiums to s2,ffton 21, the interest to $1 , 57 30, with sonic other items—in six mouths Tn the Second Series $8,815 30 were reeeiverl—dues $5,505 50, premiums $1,972 50, interest $1'.29 00, &e.—in the same time. In the First Series, Is months, 105 &hares have been paid, at $230 00, making a total of „,;26,250 00. Amount paid in ou each share ." , 31.1 00; present value of each share $52 95. hi the Second Series, 0 months, 35 bliares have been paid, at $250 i)0, ma. king a total of $8,750 00. Amount paid in on each share $l3 00; present value of each ahare $l7 50. Digging for Cool.—We understami that unmistakable evidences of coal have been discovered in Mifflin to‘N n ship, and that a company has been or ganized to give the subject a thorough investigation. It will be &great thing for the Cumberland Valley it coatis dis covered along the North Mountain, so near to the Iron beds on our Southern border, and we triv,t the investigation now being made will be so thorough as to settle forever the question of coal in Cumberland county.—Coshsic Volun teer. Thomas McKnight, twenty years ago, explored for coal hi our South Mouutain, and was laughed at for his pains His hope may be realized yet. How .3fany Snows?—A friend in Manchester township, who predicted there would be twenty-two snows last winter, and there having been exactly that number, clalms we are to have eighteen this winter, and that two of them will be very deep—that one of the two will be a "slaver," about three days in falling, and will proba bly shut up, partially, a number of houses. Of the eighteen snows we were to get, two have already fallen, (one last Sunday,) therefore sixteen are still due.— York Penn. A Veteran at the Poas.-01,1Mr. Ed ward Evans, of this borough, voted for Seymour and Blair at the late election, making the eighteenth time that be has voted for candidates for President and Vice President. His first vote' was for Thomas Jefferson in 1800 and he has voted at every election since, ex cepting last October when he was not well enough to get to the polls, and every time he has voted the Democra tic ticket. We venture to say that there aro very few who can show as good a record as Mr. Evans; and we hope that this may not he his last vote, but that he may live to cast it many more times for the true principles of Constitutional liberty.—Chambersbury Reformed Synod.—This body closed its 1= Annual Meeting, held in this town, on Friday morning last, having continued for nine days. As we stated in our last, the session was an impor tant one, and much business relating to the interests and welfare of the Church was considered and generally speaking satisfactorily disposed of. Among other things, it was resolved that an additional Professor should be elected in the Theological Setuinary at Mercersburg, but that he should not Lake his seat until the necessary funds for his support could be raised. The Rev. D. Gans, D. D., of Norristown, Pa., but formerly of our town, was elected. It was also decided, when ever the means could be obtained for the purpose, to remove the Seminary to Lancaster, Pa., so that it may be close by Franklin and Marshall Col lege. The next meeting of Synod will take place in Danville, Pa.—Hag. Herald. Brought Os.—A Pittsburg doteetive brought on last week, Harry Weaver, charged with complicity in the mur der of Andrew Rowland a few weeks since. He had a hearing before Jus tice Biershing and was committed to answer the charge. There are now five In jail charged with parucipaney in this murder.—Hagerstown Mail. Premiums.- At the recent Freder ick County Fair, Mr. P. J. Tate, of this place, .took a premium of $lO for the best one-horse buggy. I. P. Dil ler, of Hanover, took a premium of $2O for the beet pair iron gray carriage horses. Mt. St Mary's College took a large number of premiums for stock, vegetables, &c. Why .1a 11 that the stitch made by all Shuttle Sewing Machines will not eland washing? Because it is not elastic. The Grover & Baker Machines are the only ones that make the elastic stitch. The first premium at the late Frederick County Fair waiawarded to the Grover A, Baker. Silk, cotton, needles, oil, &c., constantly on hand. 11. W. ROBISON, Agent, lt. Baltimore St., Gettysburg. Another Supply.—R. C. Cobean, Chambersburg street, near the Rey stone House, has just been to the city and laid In a large supply of Hats, Caps, lioots, Shoes, Notions, eo., which be can soli at reduced prices. Great variety to select from, of best manu factures. Call and be satisfied. His stock of Harness is attractive, as heretofore, and no one can offer supe rior inducements. Purchasers in this line are asked to see for themselves. No trouble to show goods. nov&3t The Morning Glary.—Col. C. H. Buehler has received a large assort ment of these famous base-burning Stoves, which on the score of econo my, cleanliness, 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, store and shop. Call and look at them, at the Wareroom on the corner of Carllele and Railroad streets, oppo site the depot. Also, on hand a full assortment of the beet varieties of COOKING STOVES, including the Spear, Noble Cook, Waverly, Otlental, Washing, Barley Sheaf, Prince Royal, Royal Cook, Ex celsior, &e. &e., all WARRANTED CO be good bakers. If not statist:ll4ou, they can be returned and the money re funded. Also, a large assortment of Hollow Ware and Tin Were, Doty's Washing +Machine and Universal Wringer. Call and examine. if The .4itenti4n of Atir tratitofills I-. sanest to age advertisement of Cod a Thistissato Maw, in another pmt = s( this parer. This truly valuable Med lolitaililettliad by all who use it. legliti Oia QC41,10486. RepQrtod for the Compiler. TEICIIIrSX' INATITVTL ..kgrecahly to the call of the,Counly Supetintehdent, the Adams COunty Teacher,' Institute convened in the Court House, Gettysburg, ut 2 o'clock, P. H., Monday, Nov. 9th, 1901 S. This is the 10th annual session of the Insti tute, and by far the most successful that has ever been held in the county. For a number of years these meetings have been gaining in size, Interest, and Importance, and Adams can now boast of having Institutes inferior to few in the State The meeting was promptly organ ized at the hour rmminced, aud, after prayer by Jim lireidenbaugh, the roll, as prepared by Mr. was call ed, when hn teachers answered to then flames. Minutes of the last session at New Oxford were read and approved. Mr. Ntieely next occupied the atten tion of the Institute for a short time in making a brief address of welcome to the teachers, alter which he explained the object of Teachers' Institutes In general and this one in particular. He enjoined upon teachers the im portance of being punctual in their at tendance and prompt In the per formance of such duties as may be as signed them, and advised all to pro vide themselves with blank paper or books in %Ouch to record, foe future use and consideration, alt valuable suggestions, thoughts and observa tions. On motion of Miss 0. J. Helnerd, committee of five was appointed to nominate officers for the ensuing year. On motion Mr. Sheely appointed the following Committee: W. C. Sea brooks, 0. J. ileinerd, Kate Miley, M. Warren and C. P. Hamilton. The committee retired to one of the jury rooms and shortly returned with the following report: For President, J. H. Wert ; Vice do., W. C. Seabrooks? Sec., J. H. Siaybaugh, Assistants do., Miss S. Handers and Miss Sue Bush ey; Treas., A. Sheely; Executive Committee, A. Sheely, W. H. Black and Jennie Hamilton. On motion the report was received, the committee discharged, and the nominees elected by acclamation. On motion the hours of business were fixed as follows: from 9 to 12 In the forenoon, It to 41 in the afternoon, and from G; toll o'clock In the evening. Institute next proceeded to the elec tion of a comiuittee of five on Perma nent Certifleates, as by law required. Mr. Sheely furnished a list of teachers eligible to membership of that com mittee, and on motion they were all considered as candidates. On first ballot the following were elected for the ensuing year: J. H. Wert, C. P. Hamilton, 0. J. Helnerd and Jennie Hamilton, with a tie vote between Miss Chronister and Miss Warren. The hour of -1j having arrived, Insti tute adjourned. In consequence of a political fandan go on the street yeleped a' "jollifica tion," and the noise and confusion In- cident thereto, It was found impossi ble to transact any business at the reg ular hour, although fully three-fourths of the teachers were present. At 8 o'clock the Vice-President called the meeting to order, when at the sugges tion of Mr. Sheely, Inati tote adjourned. TORADALY. —Morning ,cusion,—lnett tuie called to order at 9 o'clock. Prayer by W. C'. Seabrook% Roll called, and m i nu te. read and approved. On motion, Institute proceeded to the election of the fifth member, of the committee on Permiment Certificates, which resulted in the election of NLI Sit 011ie EL Chron viten Mr. A. McElwain occupied the next half-hour In giving instruction in Arithmetie. Ile first made some gen eral remarks on the subject, mid then explained and illuctrated, In a famil iar way, Fractions and Cabe Root. After a short recess, Mr. Sheely took up the subject of Geography, and after making a few remarks In a general way, as to the manner of organizing a class, the best way to secure the atten tion and interest of the class, he gave what he conceived to be the best method of teaching this branch. Mr Woodruff, of Chester county, then took up the Study of Language, and presented it. in a very Interesting and masterly manner. He was listen ed to with attention, and created a very favorable impression at this his first appearance. Prof. Bailey, of Yale College, was introduced at Ci minutes past eleven, and favored the Institute with an in troductory lesson to teachers in Read ing and Elocution. The Prof . proved himself a master of hie art before he bad spoken five minutes. The time for convening the after noon sessions was changed from 14 to 2 o'clock. .Afternoon Stsfdon.—Prayer by Rev. Breidenbaugh. Music by Institute and Prof. Qundrum. The committee on Permanent Certificates reported that such were granted to J. H. Wert and Daniel S. Chtonister. The subject of Arithmetic was re sumed by Mr. McElwain, followed by Mr. Sheely. Mr. Woodruff continued the bubject of Language, enforcing the importance of a correct use of words. Prof. Bailey followed, with Instruction in Elocution. The time for opening the evening sessions was changed from 84 to 7 o'clock. Evening Sexsion.— Prayer by Dr. Brown. Musk: by choir. An able ad dress on the connection between Com mon School and Collegiate Education was delivered by Dr. Valentine, Pres ident of Pennsylvania College Mr. Woodruff followed with a practical talk to teachers on subjects relating to their profession. Prof. Ermentrout, of Burks county, was then introduced, and delivered a short but telling address on tho gen eral subject of Education. W EDS a; AV. - Morning Se Bmiun. Exercises opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Deatrich, followed with mu.le by Prof. Gundrum. A unanhnons . vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Valentine for his able and interesting address the previous evening. The Pfeeitlent announced the Inflow ing eounntttee on lioeolutions: Mr. J U. Neely, chairman. and Mimes 0. J Heinerd and M. J. Warren. Mr. McElwain continued the subject of Arithmetic; followed by remarks on word pronunciation by Mr. Wood ruff. Etymology was,brietly disens , ,ed by Mr. Ermentrout. Prof. Bailey fol lowed on Elocution, dwelling, particu larly on Emphasis. Afternoqn .sastitin. —prayer by Prof. Ermentrout. Music by Institute. Mr. Hankey offered resplutions on the death of Thaddeus Stevens; adopted. Mr. McElwarn continued off Axithme. Utl,Mp, Watistrittf discussed methods of teaching Spelling. Prof. Bailey fol lowed, on rinse watt Vomit •in Elocu tion, Preys! by Dr. Broviu-z - iteitirlijr (be 'obeli figui 434 Goodrum. Prof. Ermentrout then de livered an excellent lecture on the duty of teachers. Prof. Bailey, after some remarks on the importation of cultivating the imagination, read a number of choice -rdecti..m. in admi rable style. Everybody scented plea, ed. The audience, though an admis sion fee ma, charged, s; as larger than on any previous occasion. Every inch of sitting and standing, room in the Court iffattseerned to be occupied. Y —r», IV/ awlon. Prayer by Prof. Ermen trout. Mr. Sheely called the attentton of the teacher teak. Schou/ Jourrm/ ; follow ed on the same subject by Me-sr4. Woodruff and Ermentrout. Mr. Mc- Bride moved that the next meeting of the I ustit ute be held in Petersburg. Mr- Wolf proposed New Oxford. Get, tysburg woe also proposed ; and after some discussion, “ettysburg wits se leeted. Prof. Ernmutrout spoke ou the Im portance of the Engli•h language and the relation of Etymology to it. Prof. Bailey followed, with remarks on de fects of Elocution and Lim subject of The sessions e•ill close this et e ning. Widson's Plei Iphia Ilushu Rot Di rectory for 1869.—We call the atten tion of our Merchants to this new and valuable little work of reference to the Trade of Philadelphia, and commend its utility to every merchant buying goods, or doing business with Phila delphia to the extent of a thousand dollars a year. It will contain a clas sified list of all the Merchants, Manu facturers, and Professional men of Philadelphia, arranged in systematic alphabetical order, a welt executed Lithographic Map of the City, and views of tho Phblie Buildings, with other objects of interest In and around the Quaker City. In ordering goods, directing correspondence, or ascertain ing where to obtain any article of trade, or manufacture, it will be indis pensable to our Merchants. Such a work is much needed, and its popular ity, and the standing of the publish em, is vouched for by the Daily In quirer, Telegraph, and the leading Dally and Weekly Press of Philadel phia. Messrs. Watson & Co., 219 Dock Street, Philadelphia, are the Publishers, and will send the work as soon as issued, by mail, postage pre paid, upon the receipt of One Dollar. 1 Send your subscriptions In hume dlately. Ballou's Monthly Magazine. —The December number of this popular . Magazine Is received. We fluil it 611-' ed with that charming variety of illus tration and Interesting letter-press so well calculated to keep it at the head of the cheap Magazines of the country. Shillaber treats us to one of his most musical illustrated poems; Mrs. Ed son closes her interesting serial, "A Woman's Error ;" William L. Wil liams gives'the young folks an exci ting story, while Jane Ct. Austin, James Franklin Fitts, Catharine F.arnshaw, IV. 11. Mary, N. I'. Dar ling and several other writers of more or less note furnish each a capital sto ry or poem. The humorous pictures are uncommonly good, embracing four different subjects, illustrated by six engravings designed by Rogers. The publishers announce for lASO a new serial by the charming Miss Camilla Willian, also an original story for boys and girls, to run through the year, by "toroth) Alger, Jr., one of the most popular writers for the young. They also promise increased attractions in stories and illustrations, for the coming year, over those of any previous one. As their promises have been more than performed In the past, we have reason to believe they will continue to be in the future, though it is difficult to see how liallou can be much improved over Its present excel lence. It Is sent to subsoil tiers at $1.50 per year, or in clubs for $1.25. Elli ott, Thomes dr. Talbot, Publishers, Boston, Mass. Sale.—Attention is directed to the sale of person.llproPerty ltdvertised by Dr. John Carpenter, of New Salem, in another column. it will occur on Friday next, the Zlth lust It Now /s Via& Tene.—Housekeepers can econciatizo by laying in their whi ter coal at once, as freights are now lower than they will be a month hence, and Coal will necessarily rite. Persons desiring, to save money, will do well to call at once on Col. C. 1.1 Buehler, who is prepared to furnish all kinds of Stove, Blacksmith and Lime-burner's Coal at lowest mar ket prlces, tf Successful, Because of 'Superior Mer it.—Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S IMPROVED (new style) HAIR RESTORER or DRFM sixo, (in one bottle). Every Druggist sellsit. Price One Dollar. Nov.ti lln Much has been sung of the " Maid with Golden Hair " No song, how ever, has yet been able to make that color a popular one for any considera ble length of time. Light red, fated or sandy hair are equally under the ban of public opinion. We are hap py to announce to our readers who desire to change that three applications of thug's Vege table Ambrosia will gise them beauti ful Auburn tresses, possessing all that soft, lustrous appearance so desirable in this chief adornment of female beauty. Oct. 30. it WHEN THE PRESIDENTIA L ELEC TORS MEET.—The electors chosen In each State meet at the capitols of their respective States on the first Wednes day in December. They vote by die- Anct ballots for President and Vice- Presidemt_ and send the result, careful ly sealed, by a special messenger, who will deliver it to Hon. Held F. Wade, President of the Senate, The Senate and House, having fixed a day for a joint convention, will ri , sendile togeth• er in the House. Mr. Wade wilt open the certificates, count the votes, and announce that Ulysses S. Oran( is elected Prot,ident and Schuyler Colfax Vice-Pregident or the United States. GRANT'S majority in- Pennsyl VII 11 in will foot up about, as,noo. The aggre gate vote le Kt/lushly 1 - 4,000 short of that cast at the October election.— The Radical Return Judges iu Phila delphia threw out about 3,000 Demo cratic votes, In violation of all law. These facts account for the increase iu the Radical majority. The official vote will be published as soon as fully received. 8E1'3101_74:13 majority in New Yolk is 8,000. tioffrnan's, for (i OVeTil or, ,000. New Jersey gives 2,000 for Seymour, and something more for llamadolpb, Democrat, for Governor. Oregon is still claimed by both par ties. So is Alabama. Corium= waslu session the other day for IVAN/ minutes. The italoal party did not demand more. Csxen`6 has a young lady 0f , 23, who seyen tees seven hiches tat, 1144 ADAMS COVNTY-IMLL vorz oannlE. 12. , .0. , ..... I. ' Auditor 1.114111. Pro...lent. Boyle. _Liku - .5.. 3 33- 0n.1114. trorkft. moor. 0.•11...burn 226 ..3, 274 312 t 111110erin041 . 117 122 111 IT 1.11.:11,01% 0 ...... N.II SA ST ve (I.•rin.to) .. . 119 32 114 40 0 11er ('unit—.t, W. MINTEU, eloll4. 0,1. 30, 1868. to MONEY 81111) 1 ki h a e re t a"ttAVUT E rLtitn i ffLti t l: . 111 14 of PRY AND FANCY GOODS, SILKS: COT TONS BOOM; AND isIIOES, WATtaiEH, SEWING MACIIINEs, CUTLERY, PREsti GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS, &C., &C.. &O. _ - len we are actually selling at an &varmint, price of One Dollar for eaels article. Our a ilea bring strictly for rash, mud our trade such larger than that at any other similar concern, enables tis to give better bargains (halt call he obtained of any other boast. THE LA I)IEZS„ are specially lint lied to give us a wing SEND 141 P. A erne( LA:: AND %SUE 1,14 E our club syslelt of helling SY as follc-oes For 4 2. Me 54.041 In pail at twit teSaiaitia atat scrilang aclbt.b.os to tie *old fora doll.. eta h ; 10 Sir 641 4U for fS ; luOf it 910, ste. S. lit by mall. Onntalamoals larplr thus tJffered f,y any otit,cr first, according to size or dub. Single fountain and chock, 10 crate. Male and telltale agents wanted. hand moan. ey In Bunintlered Letter.. Send Ilan inal clUb, and yon sethl acknow It dge that you can not atTurd t 0 Luy gouda of ally other bous,e thereafter. EASTMAN & KILNDALL. Hanover St , Buxton, Mu.. Oat. M, 2 NOTICE. TMIRE third account of Samuel Ilueller, Com l.. mitten of the person and extol* of John/ ominter, a Lanail of the towneltip of Franklin, Marne eounty, Pa., has been IBM In the Court of Conitnou Pfeil" of Adonis count), Will be oonflroted by sold Court on the Vieth of NOVEMBER, Igen, unless muse be shown to the nualYarY. .1. A. KITZMILLF.R,,ProIIey. Oat, 80,3/43. to NOTICE.. rill E /irk nn.l final antotoit. of Henry F. 201, I Peter'., onitrOttet of u tbotn.t. Moiety, 11 Lotortte, of the uortuthip of 11.3allosi ta il.dtusit ooLultv, has br..n Mod in the • of 4....1.1m0n Plea. of vdthro.. counly, and will its robtirrnOtt be .Ibl ItOttrt, Mr lirs :104tvot NO , r}:Mlthlt, U. lt , et muse be 101011111 to lbe eontmtry. J. A. Kfrhif/LLIER, 11'1.0111'y. (Jet. 3u, 1804, Licensed Conveyancer 11 (7. WOLF will ii.tterid Lo WII.I,TINti OF DEKI)S, k(71 , 14, fur. msd to the hulking out of 11 't e1,A1104, with oceurtusy. Atiy thiug .•ntruqh..l w him will be promptly ist -1 111.0. It the Clerk of the Courts e, t 4 ett3. 0 .1.8. P.. Nov. O,l*A. 11 NOTICE. A LL Indebted to the lino of Jacobs & Bro. .(1 are 1,4111.14,41 to call mud &dile en of be fore the first flay ol January next—otherwise their &truants will be placed In the hands 01 the proper ofileer for collection. The books eau be blond at their old Claud, vu ClutnlDeta berg !street GEO. JACOBS ok. 880. Getty aborg, Nov. C, I. SIX CENTS REWARD. rt AN AWAY fronabe subseriber; In Min n. tlngtcrn tearraihtp. Aden's county, on the h Inst., NElBO.lar.A.Dr. Colored. a bound boy. All persons ate warned not to harbor or trust hint on my asootutt. The sters. reward will be paid for his return but ott i M r W. 0944.04.40 i,