sk. •
PM!!!
t star ttfr Atittiatt.
IlTednesthiky. fileptembtr IS, WM.
Ilittilleas and Others interested will
bear Ia „triad that the regular eirenia-
Slow of thb "STAR AINTINEL" is
math larger than that of any other
'player_ published in the \ County, being
read weekly by not less pm, 10,000 per.
ifiTAdOertYemeats, to secure Immediate, attention,
tart 1)a baud in, au or before Tuesday mortp4.
EXPUBLICA2II TICI9 r.
, ibr ludo of Me Supreme. alirt,
' I
NON. MERRY W. WIELIABIS,
s OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
• • ASSEMBLY,
DM. GEO. H. JORDY, Berwick Borough.
oornw conatuisioNan,
PETER .SHIVELY, Efunikonban township.
/CRY COMMISSIONER, -
EI'ORNELMS LOTT, Straban townehip;---
coim-ry TBICASTMEII,
DAVID M. MEADS, Gettysburg borough
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
SAMUEL SHELLY, Huntington 'township
COUNTY AUDITOR,
ALBERT M. HUNTER, Gettysburg bor
1 ELECTION--.TUESDAY, OCTOBER S
THE temporary defeat of the Republi
= eansin California, by divisions and trouble
in their ranks, is hailed by the Democrat
., ic and Rebel Presses throughout the
country, North and South, as a perfect
God-send. They have been so accustom
ed to defeat • and disaster ; since the firing
on Fort Sumpter, that their joy over this
little victory finds the most jubilant ex
' pression. True they had some little
comfort in the battle of the Wilberness,
and the first and second fights at Bull Run,
where the Union armies met with disas
ter; but the victories of Vicksburg and
Gettysburg sealed the fate of the Rebel
.: lion—since which the Democracy have
met with nothing but disaster in the field
and at the ballot box. Thankful for small
tfavors, the news from Californiais hailed
with exstacy ; and down South, through
the entire Rebel camp, as in that of their
friends - of the North, there is moat ex
travagant rejoicing., Every Rebel and
Democratic exchange that we open is ju
1, bilant over the ,gatifomia election, and
ri for the same reason. It is regarded as a
revekrse to the Union cause and a triumpfi
of the enemies of the Republic. Their
'rejoicing, howeier, will be short-lived.—
: The Republicans of California, taught by
this reverse the folly of dissensions and
divisions will close up their ranks and in
• the next contest show their strength in
the utter rout of their now jubilant ene
mies. The Republicans of the Union will
answer by re-producing at the ballot-box
a victory as decisive and- overwhelming,
as that which led to the unconditional
, surrender of the Rebel armies and the
overthrow of armed treason.
A RECENT paragraph in the Chicago
!' limes is quite suggestive. It twits
SUERIDAN for not having ,challenged
ROUSSEAI7 when the latter pronounceiii a
statement made by hilt as false. It
states that ROUgSEAII used thiAlanguage,
anticipating a challenge which he would
I have. accepted.
Theiitory is iitherently probable, and
illustratesqhe wicked spirit which ani
mates the Democratic leaders. Bons
- snau knows that dueling isspecially pro
hibited by the articles of war which he
is bound to obey; yet when . " he has a
chance to wreak vengeance on apolitical
• opponent he proposes to break through
'every barrier of duty and ofw, to get a
chance to kill him.
In this way, United States Senator
BRODERICK was some years since goaded
into a duel and killed, when he had
grown offensive to the Democratic lead
ers' who then governed California. The
same spirit existed in the South during
the war,when large rewards were public
ly advertised for the murderbf LINCOLN,
BUTLER, And others. It exists now all
over the South, and finds vent in the
most horrid atrocities which the military
arm can hardly control. And, saddest of
all, this murderous spirit rankles in the
hearts of such Northern editors as that
of the Chicago Tinics, who thirsts for
SIIERIDAN'S blood, and of such politi
cians as Chauncy Bur and others, 'who
_gloat over the assassination of Abrah am
Lincoln.
To put such men into power, would be
to let loose every bloody passion, and
turn the Nation into a'Pandemonium.
THE Republican State Committee will
preuent their new and elegant Campaign
Flag, 30 by 20 feet iu size, to the county
which, at the ensuing election, shall
show the best retu4N.for'Aon. HENRY
W. WILLIAMS, corrif* with the vote
of last year for Gen : GEA R '.
THE Democratic Convention of Ala
bama, whose resolutions were so ostenta
tiously paraded all over the country, had
delegates from but thirteen out of sixty
five counties,and of the eighty-seven del
egates sixty-two were from five counties.
The leading men were not there. Know
ing that overwhelming defeat awaits the
Movement,, they abstained from all par-'
ticipationin it. We give ebsewheresome
of their resolutions, which will go for
what they are worth.
•W}iv don't the Democratic papers let
the people know that GEOWE Smuts-
WOOD was a Calhoun man against Jack
son in 1832? And why do they suppress,
all mention of his State Rights Speech
delivered in 1844 ? Are they afraid to al
low their readers to know • -
record or their nominee for one o the
,
highest offices in the State?
THE Vicksbettg (Miss.) Herald thinks
that if President Rarrlsox does not strike
at Congress by preventing its assembling
in ,lsTovember, - or forcing. it' to admit the
Southern representatives eleoted tinder
Jowssule's Reconstruction, he will s he
impeached, and ought to be.
:So the PRESIDENT has fair notice of
*hall expected of him. • ,
bY" once meant devoticm to
ginfinedoninaid equal rights of all men.
Nowitmeamt hatred of all progress, and
denial of theft national rights to the weak
an lA. Atelier word has come and
tekenitaphien. "REPUBLICAN" will be
ano:l4o liiiiimortal word in American
plait* and the ilianPuimic.aw" party
will time a Wet) the gratitude of the
imam; tiotimewitk-ICr having saved it in
wur,butior Vint tg establishinhand
itsvaipallar itt'vescse. - -
TEZ number of persomierceljederi from
J.iliwlrefeey under the PREBEnsursos recent
:pooch le but slew -htuukedr—
liteSee =unbar of ,robia ticoveilicirk re*
AleillelOoiet, were sperdelly- peritos4
reentc, bY th ellitlensarit:
1 , ,
• i
FM
Some of tif*lDemolittsOr—Bedford'
county prosylculiad bertuitogectiOd officers
for obeyitsi tile*fateliiitity*fusuit, to.
receive the vates.of eertairt men, marked
as deserters. One of the - eases was tried
at.the men t sessioo of the Bedford Court,
and the Election officious were acquitted
by Lie. jn,r a y, ..(who ~vgge ant not spite ten
minutes,) and the prosecutor ordered to
pay the costa. The Inquirer says :
"The Attorneys for the prosecution asked
the Court to propounce the law of Congress,
which - disfranchises Deserters, uneolurtitu
iional. This the Court refused to do, but on
the contrary informed the learned gentlemen
that the Supreme Court of the State had
.lready declaied that the law was constitu
tonal.
They then asked the Court to declare as un
constitutional the Act of Assembly of Penn
sylvania of 1866, which provides the plan and
means, whereby the election officers•. may
carry out the law of Congress, disfranchising
Deserters. Again the Court refused to com
ply wish their request; on . the contrary,' the
Judge held that was not the case, and that
election iioarda ware bound to obey the law as
they found it on the statute book. The Judge
informed themlhat they might go to the Su
preme Court for a decision of that question ;
and further that it would be a slsame and a
disgrace in 'any civilized or . Christian
community to allow election officers to be
punished for obeying the plain provisions
of the law."
WE have seen, several times, the state- .
ment that the Democrats of Alabama, at
their recent state Convention, adopted
bodily the resolutions of the Democratic
Convention of Pennsylvania. This is
not correct. ' Any one, on comparing,
will see many and wide points of differ
ence. The Alabama Democrats must:
have had a spurious copy of the Harris
burg generalities.
The Democrats of Alabama "go.4fit
strong" on flattery. of the negro,- and
earnestly beg them for their votes, as will
be seen from these three of their resettlu-
tions *,•
Resolved, That it is our earnest aim and
purpose to cultivate relations of -friendship,
harmony and peace between the two races;
to deal justly with the blacks, and to instruct
and aid in IMitructing them in a proper un
derstanding of all their duties to themselves,
to society, and to their country, and we de
nounce as treacherous all attempts by bad
men to engender or encourage antagoni m
between the two races.
2. That we arc inhabitants of a common
country, sharers and sufferers of a common
destiny, and we will do all in our power to
instruct and elevate the colored race in its.
moral scale and political responsibilities.
3. That, whlie we have much charity for
the colored man, and feel inclined to look in
dulgently and tolerantly on his prejudices of
race, inculcated and encouraged as they have
been by recent events and by insidious coun
sels of bad men,we appeal to him by the core
, .n interests of a common country, to place
its trust in those he knows to be honorable ;
to deal cautiously with strangers who bear no
_evidence that they were honorable where they
are better known.
Can the Pennsylvania Democracy
stand that? course they can, if the
negro will vote the Democratic ticket.—
If not, not.
4he Alabama Democrats have - some
chance with the colored voters, as of 87
delegates to their State Convention 2t3
were colored.
THE Democratic leaders pretend to
believe that' !California is a Democratic
State. The feud which has just caused
the defeat of the Republicans there, will
purify our party, will force a re-organiza
tion, drive out the men who haveabused
its confidence, and restore it to its former
supremacy. A defeat is sometimes a
blessing. The defeat of 1860 would have
no doubt strengthened the Denaosracy had
not the Rebellion supervened and killed
both wings—the Southern for its direct
agency in rebelling, and the Northern
for its sympathy with the Rebels.
IN Maine, the Democratic vote is about
the same .as last year. The Republican
is several thousand short. The Demo
crats made a great effort; the itepubli
cans little or none. The result is a
majority less 'than last year, lint about
equal to the, average of the last twelve
years. Our Majority this year represents
what we can do without trying.
THE Negro Question, which has agita
our politics for forty years, is on the point
of final settleinent. But the Democratic
leaders object,. They prefer keeping the
country in constant turmoil; for party
purposes, to having it tranquilized on
just and equitable principles, and in safe
and permanent form.
APPLETON; BARNES, ' and other School
Book publishers,have recently preSented
the Peabody Committee with one or two
hundred thoUsand copies of their - text
books, for use in the schools to be estab
lished under Alr. Peabody's magnificent
gift for the spread of education in the
South. The Houston (Texas) Telegraph
is alarmed at' the prospective invasion,
and declares !that it would rather see two
hundred thousand vipers uncoil them
selves and crawl over the face _Lof the
Country, than these text books. Democ
racy appears to be opposed to general ed
ucation, every.where, at all times, and in
all places.
THE Lynchburg (Va),lTewr of the 26th
ult., is openly' for repudiating the war
debt of the nation ; and quotes with ap
proval Valhuidigham's speech, and arti
cles from the i Cinoinnattt Enquirer and
other Democratic papers.
Let the people watch the signs of gath
ering storm.
The Xevi , York Worldof the 12th inst.
says - Preside* JOHNSON is popular with
nobody, and ;it protesta Ninth:lst, his being
considered a ibemocratandlmrdeningpe
Democratic party with his unpopularity.
Art .I"onsrsON has thrown himself into the
hands of the Democrats, whom jtistily
ing his acts; and they:can't avoidtbe re-
Jog WILLIAMS, the colored Ponnsyl
vanhm 'Who recently ustthripet' In Tennes
see for the 'Dentooriti o'l - laid, is now
similarly engaged Georgia,and is re
enforced by ißENiAmitelictialtii, oleo a
colored man: At a aellit liitatieki#l3
meeting, on the lilbt
Georgia, addresses *Were made 'FI both
these oraters;nid'"great intlfisdaior 111,
telegtePhed having
lotions were:l:Weed deninnone th e y p.
fraud :dement of alhvbita,aipT detilat.k
,frig the right of names tehoidofflm
Fl9rgcgem.Tott:M*o t Kati
#,O- e . 1141411,112.,' _
13 7 --g
elidiritaioniskixis 0114
IP
g4en
c 0 .
. f
tt
`. i -
Rriasint nor °pont i
Ri -, z% ~........} ;--;---.' _
The' se , toomiclogror,leit t liaakilm4vi
tiiitalitlka: f p ub lic Otani in tile 43 144151
~ ,
_a 186); nfesidme #self unable to 46.1
anything to save the . Nation from threat-
ened rebellion. Thereafter, ,it did all in 1
its power, in Congress and out -of Con- 11
gress, to thwart the efforts and defeat fhe
f karseal of 44, Republicausi , who were' ,
laboring to preserve the . Constitution, re
store the!Union and give peace to the Na
tion. All these finally were accomplish
ed. . NoW, the Democrats ask to be re
stored to ,the managemetit, of the Ship of
State ! They think they are' able to
govern tihe country' when no troubles
threaten ,! The people will ' hardly be
satisfied with such leadership.-
ONE VOTE.
There is a large :class of men in the
Union ranks who too often stay away from
the polls, and take too little interest in the
elections, They will say, "Orwell, I be
lieve I *mil vote this time; one vote
won't make much difference." One vote
sometimes decides an election ! Twenty
or fifty others might stay away on the
same principle. Rather let the cry of
every one be, "Well, I will go and vote, if
no one else does." The issues this fall
are of vital importance, and every vote
withheld from 'the Republican majority
in the State, will count that much in
favor of restoring Rebels and Traitors to
political power. Let every Republican
voter do his duty this fall.
Is Ohio, there is an animated canvass,
on the enfranchisement of the blacks,
and on general politics. By a decision of
the Supteme Court of that State, made
twenty years ago, when the judges were
all Democrats, mulattoes of more than
half white blood were declared legal vo
ters, and have ever since enjoyed the
right of suffrage. This decision was af
ferwardii sustained by the Democratic
party when the new Constitution was
framed. The Democracy having enfran
chised the mulattoes, the question now
is whether all of the race shall be enfran
chised. Another issue is financial. The
Democracy of Ohio are so much in loVe
with "legal tenders" that they propose
to call in all the Government bonds , man
ufacture two or three millions of green
backs, and force the holders of the bonds
to take them in payment. As the Dem
ocratic party has always .elaimed to be
against paper money, this proposition
to flood the country and inflate the cur
rency with several millions more, so 'as'
to force gold up, to four or five hundred
per cent. premium, and overwhelm ev
ery existing interest, is very remarkable,
end would be inexplicable if we did not
knew that the next move would be to
wipe outthe greenbacks, and thus at one
blow get 'rid of the whole debt, which
they view merely as a hateful relic of the
co+rcive 'and unconstitutional war upon
their Sonthern brethren.
RoBEUT Toomss in his letter of June
19th, says : "I regret nothing in the past
but the dead and the failure, and I ani
to-day ,ready to use the best means I can
command to establish the principles for
which I fought." * * • "I.
as
as ready to-day as I was thirty years ago,
when I entered public life as a nullifier,
`to spend and be spent' in the sacred
cause."
This is the spirit of the northern and
southern democracy. They are unwil
ling to accept the results of the war.—
Like Toomss, they are still devoted to
secession and nullification. If they are
not, why did they nominate GEORGE
SHinsWoon, Who was a Nullifier as far
back as 183 , 1? No man who loves his
country; should vote for him.
THE Democrats make a howl because
a National Bank, occasionally, has- bad
officers and breaks. But they do not tell
the people that the holders of the bills
are secure.
Under the old system, when a Bank
broke, tie bill-holders were invariably
heavy losers. Under the present, they
are perfectly safe. Hence, a National
Bank failure generally creates very little
disturbance in business circles. The
Bond-holders lose, but they make the
DirectorU, and if they elect bad risen they
.ought to suffer.
SUCH Democratic Orators as Vallan
•
digham and Pendleton, who are now
stumping Ohio, don't, discuss their war
record, Preferring to treat it as, a "by
gone." The people, however, cannot
forget that they were for the success of
the Rebellion which would have destroy
ed all hope of the perpetuity of free gov
ernment on this Continent. Alen thus
guilty dOn't deserve public confidence,
and will not get it.
THE New York Herald threatens that
the Democracy 'will- "reconstruct" , the
National Banking system, when they get
in power. Nothing which was originated
to help the Government during the war,
is respectable in the eyes of the Demo
cratic leaders. Persons interested in
maintaining the financial system now
existing) should be careful how they
vote.
• THE New York Herald, one of his
friends, ad.vises the PRESIDENT to re
sign ! Fie has not done it, up to the time
we go to press.
•I
TILE yOlow - fever is rapidly spreading in
Texas. O. large number of Government offi
dials andlofficexi of the army and navy have
GEN. Schofield has ordered an election to be
held in 'Virginia, on the question of holding
a Convention to revise the State Constitution
onihe 21d of October.
Tug dope has resolved to call a General
Council, to be composed ofdignitaries of the
Catholic iClinrch lkom all tiarts of the world.
Seven Cardinals have been named by His Ho
ihtesB io*am the Itrelimini...try arnuipnikents.
Gm% - Orilla died at CialiestonZTexas, of
Yellow Fever, on Sunday last. =king
officer hi succeeded to the temporary corn,'
instai of l i the Fifth Military! District, on the
removal of Gen. Sheridan. -
,
}treeAMY TIMM W 4XrDWARD Who deci
ded the dra ft to be nneolatitational, deserting
the soldhire In the front and the flag In its
ha received his ere reward from the
Democracy in the shape of Si nomination for
Congivia , frOm the Twelfth dist:tint. The Do.
inucrect never forget or fail to honor suinb
at the cauntry,
emir' Dzini••lab* oso NZAHLT Two xu;
LIONS f e i . Oust isixok P 14.11 mullion
last . . . , - ,k; as it.xlatred !1Y law, letting fbrth
tat the ~,.. ; of tartiitnitlien often hundred
mid - fourfhotitandstiundretf and
f o rtof &Mari and fifty cents, ($1,794,-
blind debt of the - Conant:in
13,4.50) the pin -
MT
. . - indd, canceled, 'ictSlfgt3hdki,ftitd
,• ' i " ;-- - ' din i ng the year end in g
-.7- I____,' : ;,-• :.A 'AV. ' 7. ll u7PaYer,s *St . 040,,e
0; 4 4 4 .0 * " 17. - 411 : 19it qf x * Rtib j u i - / Ili 100 -
- ,•‘ -...% ", ..ii)k*ltitnitstiatit'inW ' " -
otta- gtans.
. .
• -: LOYAL MEN MIISAt
'MEETING AT lIORNEE ' S BC11001;-
. •
• v. t , ;
Eizin be
trau a d poblf e m . :g ru inf oftl po titi 7 a: f
Johnson and the Democratic party; at Iforner's
Douse; inittountloy township, on Saturday minim;
at 7 o'clock., Ole speakers will be Matteotti:me.
IifEETING AT CASHTOWN.
The Citizens of Franklin township, who AWOL' an early
restoration of the 'Union on a loyal basis— who believe
that loyal men, not Dolton, should rule the ltipublie—
who are oppose d to Repudiation and a partizan Judkiary
--are` requested to meet at CASHTOWN, o* . day
evening next, :a-7 o'clock.C• Able speakers will address
the tpeeting. [filept.lB.-4t
MEETING fl GETTYSBURG.—It is pro
posed to bold a Republican meeting'in Get
tysburg on Wednesday evening next, (Fair
week,) of which, however due notice will be
given.
ASSESSMENTS.—The lista of voters
have, we presume, been posted in the dif
ferent election districts, as required by law.
Every voter should examine them, and see
whether his name is therein or not, and, if
it has been omitted he should call upon the
Assessor at least ten days before the election,
and have it placed thereon, otherviisto he
will forfeit his right to vote on the second
Tuesday of October next. Every one should
attend to this duty individually. At every
election Some citizens are deprived of their
votes by the oversight or neglect of assessors
to enrol their names. Friday the 27th inst.
is the last day on which these assessmenlz
can be made.
RECOVERED.—Adjt. J. W. Cuss, whose
horse was stolen on the night of the 24th ult.,
has recovered the horse, bridle, saddle and
halter—all of which disappeared at the same
time. On Saturday last Mr. Cass inciden
tally heard the horse was in possession of
Mr. ANDREW RUDIsELL, residing about one
mile from Hanover, and sent for him. We
understand that Mr. R. represents that the
animal came to his premises on the morning
of the 25th ult, and was taken up by him.—
Ile demanded and received $5O (the reward
offered) before delivering up the property.
STEVENtS BALL.—The work on this
building is progressing rapidly, the granite
foundation being now completed. The brick
work will be commenced in a few days, it
being the design of the committee.. to have
the building roofed and enclosed before win
ter sets in. Mr. TURIstER, the gentlemanly
contractor, is an experienced builder, and
seems determined to turn out a first-c lass
job.
THE COMING FAIR.—lt may not be
generally known that the Legislature last
winter extended the provisions of the Mer
cer county act in regard to Agricultural
Fairs, to the State Agricultural Society and
to the Adams County Society. This act for
bids the erection, within three miles of the
Fair Grounds, of any booth, stall, tent, car
riage or other place whatever, for the pur
pose .or use of shows, circuses, or exhibi
tions, or of the giving, selling or disposing
of any articles of traffic, spirituous liquors,
wine, beer, cider, &c., unless by permission
of the officers of the Society. Of course this
law does not affect the right of licensed tav
ern-keepers, merchants, mechanics, or oth
er persons in pursuing their regular
calling at their usual places of business.—
The act is designed to break up the nuisan
ces which usually plant theinselvezi in the
vicinity of Agricultural Fairs, such as liquor
stands, gambling apparatus, dc. It is a sal
utary act and should be rigidly enforced.
THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD.—A
subscriber sends us a copy of a notice put up
in one of the districts of this county, by the
Supervisors. which indicates that the Com
mon School system has not yet accomplished
its mission. We give it verbatim, as sent to
us—omitting names and dates, viz :
THANE NOTICE
Thad the 2 Superwisers Will deed the
Sidisense of And - Township ad
on —, ad 2 Oclock P m to Conndd
Weather thare Sbal Be A Bridge Bild Across
the Crick thare or Not Fail not to need
PROPERTY SOLD.—Mr SAMUEL LILLY
has purchased from Mr. JOHN L. JENKINS,
his farm of 10S acres, near the election poll,
in Mountpleasant township. JOHN Taos-
TLE, Ex'r. of HENRY BEITLER, deed., has
sold the Farm of said dec'd. i in Cumberland
township, 60 acres, to SAMUEL G. KENNE
for $l2OO. ISAAC F. BRINKERHOFF, Execu
tor of SAMUEL, IlmtmAN,deu'd., on Saturday
sold the farm of said deceased, in Straban
township, 186 Acres, to. Mr. Henry King, of
East Berlin, at $32 per acre, cash.
JACOB STUCK, of New Oxford, has recently
sold two properties—one, a lot with one-story
house, to Mrs. Snta.Tz of Hunterstown, for
$l,lOO ; the other, a lot and house, for $9OO,
to NICHOLAS HELTZRLL, who, we under
stand, intends to build on it a residence, and
leave his farm. Mr. CHARLES ZENFT has
recently sold his mill and farm (160 acres) in
Oxford township, to ABRAHAM HosTorrEtt
for $16,000. The mill and 15 acres have re
cently been re-sold for $,5000. The Mansion
Farm of GEORGE YOUNG, deceased, of the
vicinity of Hanover, was recently sold to
GEORGE -liirtuoa for $155 per acre.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.—In t.-day's paper
will be found a call for a meeting of the Su
perintendents of Sabbath Schools, through
out the county, to be held in this place, on
Saturday the sth of October, to adopt meas
ures for the formation of a County Sabbath
School Association, auxiliary to the Penn
sylvania State Association. It is hoped there
will be-a full attendance. The State Asso
ciation has appointed an efficient business
committee, located in Philadelphia, of which
JACOB A. GARDNER, Esq.; is Secretary.—
This committee will co-operate in the for
mation of County Associates, by furnishing
Speakers from among the noted. Sabbath-
School work ers.
We notice that an Institute is to be held
in Philadelphia this week, to be addressed
by Rev. Dr. Newton, Ralph Wells, Rev.
Alfred Taylor, Prot John S. Hart, Rev.
S. Barnitz, Prof. James P. Wickersham, and
others.
SUPPOSED. MURDER.—A letter from
Mr. A. L. Soorr, of Boone county ‘ Missouri,
gives us the particulars of the 'Supposed
murder of WTLLIAM JOSSEPEL Seam, min of
JAMBS M. Scorn, deceased, and formerlypf
Mountjoy township, in this county, It
seems that Mr. Scow left his home iu Boone
county, on the 10th of June, 1800, in search
Of two , horses which had either strayed
away or been stolen, after which nothing
was heard of him. Last March a notice ap
peared in the "Masonic _Vowel," Springflald,
Illinois, published by the Secretary of a Ma
sonic Lodge at St. Catharine, headed "A'
taming Brother Found." Mr. Scott's
friends, on being apprised of the notice,
started for St. Catharine, and learned that
two men while lishizig in Yellow Creek,
Shariton county, Nissottri, found a Masonic
Pin on an old vestin the creek, together.with
a coat. A stray horse, with saddle, yes also
iihert up in the neighborhood. Theiveaet
pin passed into the hands of the SeureterY of
St.. Catharine's Lodge. The pin, coat, horee
and saddle all proved to be the mis t s/ of
Mr. Scott. It is eupposed he was waylaid
and murdered, as he had been threetossi by
reason of his devotion to the trzdon,i batting
been a soldier in the Union army, iotd deci
ded in his political views. He was II mem
ber of the Masonic Lodge, at at.taditsd,
semi.
jsar•We dizeet the aitenttoitof,9o:,ll4,4o6l
to the Advertlesiumt of the
troders oj .
ablest Itepublloan journals in the `,lrEi•y%
Pr"- - ,
^i l / 4 „1117 3 , 11 , , 3 I
= -
ONO
"
. -
1304133.4: county paHpers:.! - ; e pt f interest-
ingacoo l Unt of a dentenniti . Calet# l , ttion- of
the -prittnization of
,Sto-.,Teter'S lathe=
Church, i hi Middletown; issif week. Thhs
,chnielt was established In 1767, that locality
'being at that time one of the outposti of civ-
The deed for the lot on whiCh the
church stands is still in existence, bearing
404 e Sept. 18,1784, wad i recites ate thetper.
chase money seven shillings and six pence,
with the rather singular additional rent of
one grain of wheat ever' year, to be deliver
ed annually on the first day of May.. In the
same year a petition waesent to King George
111, through John Pena, Lieutenant Gov
ernor °film Province, praying for the priyi
lege of erecting achnrch and collecting funds
therefor. The required license was given,
and the church erected. in 1767. It seems
from documents still 'in existence 'that at
that i period the Indians , were very trouble
some, and . whenever the inhabitants went to
a store, mill, or church, they armed them
selves to the teeth. They would stock their
arms inside the church and have one person to
stand at the door as sentinel to warn the oth
ers of approaching danger. The church,
since then has had 19 Pastors, including
some well known in Gettysburg, viz: Rev.
Drs. Lochman, Sadler and B,aum, ProL
Ebrehart, dc., Rev. Mr. Baby, lite of. York
Springs, in this conniy, being the present
Pastor. .Six oithe former Pastors were pres
ent at the celebration last week, with a num
ber of other ministers, and participated in
the exercises, which were of an exceedingly
interesting character.
i ,
The heavy, rain on the evening of the
sth inst., caused the. streams in the south
eastern part of the county to be much swol
len, carrying away fences, bridges, Ste.—
The bridge over Plum Creek, belonging to
the Littlestown Railroad Company, was
swept away. The trains were interrupted
for a few days, until the structure was re
built. We also learn that the large "red
bridge" over the Conowago, near the Chap
el, succumbed to the flood and was swept
away. The hay and corn fields along the
above streams suffered some damages by the
invading waters.
PIC NIC.—A grand Basket Pic Nic will
come off on Saturd4 next, the 21st inst., in
John Cashman's woods, one mile east of
Gulden's Station, on the road leading from
Hanover to Hunterstown. Families and all
others are invited.
LECTURE.—Prof. B: BROWN Wrtzia.ms
last week lectured to large audiences in the
Hall on the Fair Grounds. The Professor
understands human nature, and gets up cap
ital lectures, drawing full houses and inter
esting his auditors.
EXCURSION TRAlNS.—During Pair
week, excursion trains will be run 'on the
Gettysburg Railroad, to accommodate the
eastern portion of the county, on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 24,
25, 26 and 27. Special trains will leave Han
over at 9 A. M., reaching Gettysburg at 10—
to leave Gettysburg, on return, at 5 P. M.
reaching. Hanover at 6. Tickets for the
round trip—from Hanover '75 cents ; New
Oxford 50 cents ; Gulden's and Granite Sta
tions 30 cents. Tickets must be procured be
fore getting on the train, or full fare will be
charged. It
A CHANCE FOR B A.R GA IN S.—DuP
lions & HoFy3tax are now opening at their
store, on the northwest corner of the Dia
niond, Gettysburg, one of the best and larg
est assortment of Dry Goods of all kinds of
the latest styles and patterns, ever brought
to Gettysburg, which having been bought
for cash, they are selling VERY CifEAP. Call
and examine their assortment. It
HATS, CAPS, .tbc.—We nqtice that our
friend Col. S. S. MCCRE&RY his received a.
new and fine assortment of Goods. Give
him'all 4
NEW GROCF:2.—Messns. JoRN CRESS
and Lieut. J. W. Cakss have purchased the
Grocery establishment of Joinv M. SWANN,
on the North-west corner of the Diamond,
and will carry on the business under the
name of Jouz: CRESS & SON. They will keep
on hand all kinds of Groceries, Confections
and Notions, and invite their friends to give
them a Call. Sept. 18-It.
Suberwisers
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good
Journeyman SHOEMAKER. Best of wages.
WM. A. ELDEN,
Benderaville, Pa.
„Vit- Are you afflicted with humors or
eruptions on your head? Use "Barrett's Hair
Restorative,” which eradicates them in dou
ble-quick time, it
THE QUESTION SETTLED.—Those em
inent men, Dr. James Clark, Physician to
Queen Victoira, and Dr. Hughes Bennett,
say that consumption can be cured. Dr.
Wistar knew tho when he discoverd his
now widely known acts.h..m OF WILD
CHERRY: and experience has proved the
correttnees of his opinion. lt
WINE: —A gentleman iu New Jersey,
named Speer, is cultivating the Port grape
with signal success, from 'which an excel
lent wine is made, which is better than im
ported Port, and has been adopted for med
icinal purposes in the hospitals of New
York, Philadelphia and Washington. It
"WHENE'ER I TAKE An" WALKS
ABROAV, how many poor, miserable Dys
peptic people I see, who would be healthy,
and rosy, and happy, if they took Plantation
Bitters, that paragon of preparations for giv
ing tone to the stomach, energy to the torpid
liver, a joy to the nervous system, and
strength to the muscles. It is an admirable
regenerator of nature's wasted or neglected
functional powers in either man or woman.
It geptly, excites and pleasantly soothes.
With a bottle thereof, every man may be
his own physician.
MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toi
let article—superior to Cologne and at half
the price. sept.lB,2t.
It is said that the Owes of the Wash
ington Library Company of Philadelphia
are being disposed of with unexampled ra
pidity. The absence of all concealment, the
honesty of purpose manifested by those who
first inaugurated the enterprise, the fairness
with which the proposed final distribution
is to be conducted, and the patriotic purpose
to which the entire surplus is to be applied,
have taken firm hold upon public confidence.
So large have the. , sales been thus far that
the trustees hope to anticipate the time orig
inally fixed for the dispensation of the gifts !
amounting to $300,000, thus placing the funds
collected pinch sooner than they expected in
a chann'el to carry out the noble act of be
nevolence which was the object Of their On
terprise. , All those, Camerae, Who dealt* to
participate with them in the pleasure of do
ing a good action should , anbscribe Without
delay. They will receive, at once *One en
graving, worth at retail more than the Money
invested, besides a gift of such value rid
their shale may be entitled to in the final
distribution. Read the advertisement. it
IMPOISTED.-By the dap "B H. tuck
er" just erriVed from Liverpool ; lire have
received our second importation of Qtlettrisi
ware?
w t. large invoice of "P'ain !roe
/tone re" of latest pattern and finest
quality, Which We offer ,at very kiwinicea l
Please call and eiamlne:.
We offar to the trade; all our White Wares
at Philadolphist prtoee--no charge. *afro&
paeloales. ;‘,
Gleam4re at a further reduction,
We have : ahto eatudderahly . pelmfa4 4lbp
into of :Our finest quality Of ffiewiast
boom photon weal fora ,Priee fit.
31144.1g4A4 tat*,
101111111 dialaork
Woof ClASSOiltarliale, Pa.—Sept. 4, at
r ii• , -'; -
~.'' t-i:.,.'.•,:-A,i.i.i',.-.
11EVIVOT, RING Ica s.
I W,4Attgti4*mi.--The Good ',Amnion' Will
hold fa lc rgranitOßM, on the 23th
inst. 7 -Xkli.,yan Leak of Hagerato had
his leg broken at the ankle on the &I inst., by
being thrown out of a buggy.—The Hagers
town Female Seminary, under care of Rev.
Dr. Martin„ opened on the 2d inst., with a
kilexiateadonL of pupils.-4he Washington
County Aglienitural Fair will be held at Ha
gerstown on the IGth of October.
• ,Cestaou..--Joseph D.:Wedsche has been ap
pointed Postmaster at Wakefield, vice Sam
uel Bingham, resigned.
Faitoxmax.—The Frederick County Agri
cultural Society has purchased 14 acres from
Gen. Edward Shriver, of Frederick, for $4,
500, to be fitted up as a Fair Ground.
Yon k.—Wild Pigeons have made their ap
pearance in large numbers, near Hanover.—
A boy named Stremmel, living with Mr. Hen
ry Myers, in Manhaim township, was hand
ling a loaded pistol on last S unday, and through
some means the weapon was discharged, the
whole load passed through the, boy's hand,
making a very ugly wound.—A boy named
Zimmerman was so 'badly injured last week
at Bechtel's ore mine, in Eleidleburg town
ship, by the earth caving in on him, that he
died in a few minutes after being released.—
Jacob N. Slagle bas been appointed Teller of
the Hanover Saving Fund Society.—Wash
ington Bair has sold - his lot of ground, with
improvements, on the Carlisle pike, near
Hanover, to William J. Bnckmeiater, for $l,-
200.—David Martin has sold his house and
lot in Hanover to Anthony Brockley for $l,•
eon.
Furrow.—The barn of Col. John McDow
ell, (deceased) in Armagh twp., was struk by
lightning on Wednesday last, and with near
ly all its contents consumed ; loss $6,000,
on which there was an insurance of $2,400.
A destructive hail-storm passed over Belfast
township last week, destroying the buck
wheat crops, and greatly damaging the corn.
Hail fell as large as walnuts.—The Fulton
Republican says that a merchant in McCon
nelsburg, noticed during the course of several
days the disappearance of money, in small
sums, from his till. All efforts to ascertain
the manner of the abstraction were fruitless
until one day he accidentally discovered the
missing money snugly stowed away in a
mouse's nest beneath the till—consisting of a
one dollar bill and about ninety dollars in
fractional currency—all uninjured.
FIIASSLIN.—On the morning of the 12th,
about 2 o'clock, William Small, of Chambers
burg, was attacked by two men, supposed to
be negroes, and robbed of three hundred and
fifty dollars in money and a match. In • the
melee the watch was dropped by the high
waymen and afterwards recovered.—John
Rhodes, an old citizen of Chrunbersburg,while
walking in his yard on the 9th inst., was sud
denly seized with a hemorhage of the lungs,
causing his death' in half an hour.—The West
Pennsylvania Synod met in Chambersburg,
on Thursday evening last, Rev. Dr. Brown
preaching the opening sermon.—The Mt. Al
to Iron Company having secured, as we un
derstand, a charter, and determined to build
a branch Railroad from Scotland to their
works, the propriety of extending the road
via Quincy to Waynesboro', is now-being ag
itated.—Last week Samuel Dick had a narrow
escape while driving a horse-power threshing
machine in Hamilton township. His pants
were caught by the "tumbling shaft" of the
machine, but seizing the "arm," his suspen,d
era gave way, and his pants were torn com
pletely off and wound around the shaft, leav
ing him standing in a state nudity.
BEDFOUD. —Among the proceedings of the
Bedford Court, we find this :
Corn. vs. Alexander H. Coffroth and W.
A. R. F. Carr—lndictment, conspiracy, on
oath of John McKinney. Returned by Jus
tice Lingenfelter. Trim bill. Process award
ed for W. A. H. F. Carr.
GENERAL NEWEL
THE Republicans of Chester county have
nominated John Hickman for the Legislature.
SHERIDAN had a hearty reception at St.
Louis, Leavenworth, and other points.
Cable dispatches state that the cholera is
raging tearfully In the Island of Malta.
Ali obituary notice in Utah closes touching
ly—"he leaves thirteen widows andifty four
children.-
nut Great Council of the United States of
the Improved Order of Red Men convened in
anal session in Philadelphia on last week.
Tea English income tax for the last fiscal
year of that country was paid on incomes
amounting to $574,255,795 dy 341,110 persons.
GEN. CLNBY follows in the footsteps of
Sickles, and declines to lower the *Sag. The
President must make another removal.
TnE Republicans of Massachusetts have
nominated Gov. Bullock and the other State
officers for re-election.
THE cholera has broken out among the
troops on Governor's Island, N. Y., and c•m
munication with the city has been interdicted.
Tun friends of General McClellan declare
that he will not suffer his character to be soiled
by contact with the Johnsonian Adininistra,
tiers.
Gm. Sheridan is en route for Washington,
having left Leavenworth, Kansas, on Satur
day. GIN. Sickles has also been ordered to
WashingtOn by Gen. Grant for consultation.
THE Faculty of Muldenburg College, at
Allentown, Pa, were installed and the corner
stone of a xusw.bulkling laid on the 27th ult.
Addresses were delivered by the President,
Dr. ifuhlenburg, and others.
Gas. Pita John Porte; who was court
martialled and dismisied from the army, for
disobedience of orders and miscondtict at sec
ond Bull Run =fight, is now in Washington,
trying to have his case re-opened.
GINBRAL Jeff. Thompson, who fought with
vigor for the Rebel cause, has written another
letter, wherein he urges the South to accept
the situation and go manfully to work under
the Congressional plan. •
Ax extraordinary case of poisoning has oc
curred in Philadelphia. Two elderly females
are accused by &Coroner's jury of poisoning
a child four xears of ege t by giving Ike, peach
with stricknine in it, the motive being revenge
en the child for calling them old maids.
Tax York, Lancaster and other Pennsylva
nia papers complain that the growing crop of
potatoes in ther respective neighborhoods is
considerably affected by the rot. Bin War com
plaints come froth different sections of Mary
land; especially from Frederick, Washington, -
Carol, Harford and Baltimore counties.
'Ati Judge Blutenvood decided that the cur-.
,rency of the nation was not alegal tender,
why may he not also decide, if he Is elected to
the Supreme Bench, that it is illegal to pay
pensions to Union soldiers, that it is illegal to
redeem the National securkies, and that all
the acts of the State, in support of the Nation
al Gorermnent, were illegal
44 important convention of delegates from
the Border &lOC ;wee beldln, Be ltimore last
weep. Dirge deleg4ionamm presiM from
tmit
ovi d, Delaware, 'Keroity, Thum**
ai . Horace liparnard, of T.
moniath eee. Imiet w ded. ere
read, , Lett an ere d lieln atrom d= cee
ad. denouncing Johnson,., applauding,
Sinvidan, MOM ani*Stsnittnr*Wl
,
fromPAP** PO WOO= as
WIC ' •• ' tbe rigida Of tnion
liiiS
v *B4 I OOI , IUUJA(I6NONTASMITATION
Senator Wrmott, of ltbutoolmsetts, is gen-
S eluYro6arded la one of the moat candid and
moderste of our pubit4 men. lEte never ven
tures political predictions, without a subsnut
tial basis for them. As chairman of the Sen
ate Military Committee, and in constant in
tercourse with the leading statesmen of the
bis views of the political prospects
always, attract attention. Ite presided over
the recent Republican State Convention in
Massachusetts, and at its dose thus addressed
them :
Gmarrumsar of the convention: I need not
say t• you that I thank you sincerely for the
'kind vote of thanks which you have just pas
sed. I have simply_ endeavored to do the dit
ties which I know each member of this con
vention would do if placed here, acting with'
impartiality and fairness. I want to say a
few words, however, before we part, if you.
will pardon me a moment. Dr. Loring, m
his, eloquent remarks toda_y, referred to the
test he would put to the Southern States, and
that is education. Now I want to say to you,
gentlemen, just this: It has been my gocid for
tune to know something of these. Southern
States. I have devoted some attention during
the last few months to their condition, and I
tell you that - the freedmen of the Southern
States are as earnest for education as any man
in this convention or among the people of
Massachusetts ever can be: [Applause.] Now
I want to say another word and I want you to
carry it home with you. I heard something
said about our misfortune in California.—
Why, we are so strong that we can afford to
have some_ places struck out of our control and
still not suffer from it. We hear a good deal,
too, about our losks in Maine and gloomy
predictions that the State will yet be lost to
us. You might as w4ll talk ( of losing Ver
mont. We are about twenty five thousand
strong there and we need have no fear of the
final result. We have put the ballot into the
hands of six hundred thousand black men,
true to the country in peace and in war, and
I look today with as much confidence to those
six hundred thousand black men enfranchised
by the ballot, to carry these Southern States
for loyalty, for justice, and humanity, as Na-
poison ever did to his Old Guard to carry the
idctory on his battle-field. And to those gen
tlemen who are dancing over their little vic..
tory in California.: who are shouting over the
small things in Vermont and Maine, I say to
them here to-day—and they can generally be-'
lieve what I tell them, for I am accustomed to
tell the truth—that the Republican party of
this Union will carry this autumn seven or
eight, and possibly ten, but not less than
seven, of these rebel States for the Congres
sional plan, and will elect Senators, Represen . ,
tatives, and State Legislatures as firmly Re..
publican as this convention. [Loud applause.]
I want to put another thing on record.
Those of this nation who have been against
their country: those men who have sympa
thized with them ; those men who have sneered
at us and our principles, 1 say to them here
to-day, and I want them to carry it home,
that we shall carry all the States of the Union
next year for any man we nominate for Pres
ident of the United States. [Loud and pro
longed applause.]
Tax RE PUB LICAN PASTY I TUE Sorra
Letters received in Washington by the Re
publican Congressional Executive Committee
represent great activity among the Republi
can party throughout the Southern States.
Georgia and Alabama are considered good for
forty thousand Republic& majoriy, and all
the other States are believed to be safe beyond
a doubt, although IdneTohnson should vote all
of his rebels pardoned by the late proclama
tion. Counting them in, they will not change
the result in a single State.
The effect of the last proclamation has been
to stimulate the Union men of the South to
renewed energy, to prevent, beyond all possi
bility of doubt, their States being placed again
under the rule of Secessionists. The Congres
sional Executive Committee are extending
their labors all over the South, and will not
relax their efforts until they have a Republi
can organization in every county in every
Southern State.
Tag New York Independent says that
Frederick Douglass received an invitation
from the President to take the place of General
Howard as long ago as July last. Mr. Doug
lass declined in very positive terms,. being
neither willing to facilitate the removal of a
man so just and good as General Howard, nor
willing to put himself under any obligations to
keep the peace with the President.
c spttial goticto.
Sears WINES are pure Juice Grape Wines and excel
in purity and richness most of our native vintages. They
are used in Churches for communion purposed and in hos
pitals ler Invalids and convalescents on account, of their
purity and reliability. [Sept.lB.-ly
SCROFULA—CONSIMIPTION.
Dr. LUGOL, of Paris; one of the mod eminent Chemi3ta
of Europe, as id
"The moat astounding result may be anticipated when
lodine can be dissolved in pure water."
Dr. H. A NI)=1, after fifteen years of scientific research,
and experiment, has succeeded in dfseolving one and one
quarter grains of lodine to each fluid ounce of water,and
the owst astounding results have followed its use, particu
larly in Scrofula and kindred diseases. Circulate free.
Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water is for side by J. P. DINS
MORE, 36 Dey street, New York, and all Druggists.
Sept. 4.-Im
HELKBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
Is a certain cure for diseases of the
BIsADDKR, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL DROPSY, ORGANIC
WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL
DEBILITY,
and all diseases of the
ITIRNARY ORGANS,
whetherenistingin'
MALE OB
from whatever cense originating and no MULE,
matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
DinSIMS of these organs regatta the use ofa diuretic.
If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or In.
sanity may mums. Our Fish and Blood are supported
from these sources, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
and
thit of Posterity. depends upon prompt use of a reliable
remedy.
HELIIIIOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
Eeetabllehed upwards of 18 y repared by
H. T. HBLMBOLD, Druggist,
404 Breedemiy, New limit, and
. ' 104 South 10th et, Phibidelpble, Pa.
Peb.28,1887.-ly
CQLGATE COLGATE & CO'S
GERMAN
• & co's BRASIVE SOAP.
ERASIVE Fi lunan r c t red tr l i ey P cor Mr e ,i
the STANDARD OP ILICCRI
SOAP. LEND& lor isle by all Grocers.
May 16, 18P1.-1y
BELMBOLD'iII CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BIICIIII
Id the Great Diuretic.
3131111101V1S once:mum =num sauesssms
Ia the Griat Blood Purifier. -
Both are prepared according to roles of &an and
Chemistry, and are the most active that can be made.
3eb.38, 1867.4 y
111101111 and Immo. van liOts
_Wsaucuressecrst and dentate disorders inall Omar stages,
at little expellee, little or no change in diet, no incormen
incsaad no exposure. It is pleasant in taste and odor
=mediate in its action, and Mai from all bluriosa nun
parties
goir3B, uorri --
.
NO 1.
8013XN4:3111 SX&WitIID TONTO.
This medicine, invented by Dr. 3. a. &mum, of kills
delptda, is intended to dipole the food as 4 ingot Into
chyme, the first proCees of digestion. By olsaningoon
stomach with Schanck's lgattralto Pals, the Tonto the
naturist'', sprats, and l bl=sonW sotbs Won boo
annuity; it will bs sully
o°o. :optioncannot be sorsa by Mindy Mamie
Lrapuniess tha stonsokand Utak' madsboarby and
. potito rastorid,, Macs tbs . lis and Pills ars re-
E l t reu in allia l t i n to c a loodowelluolltion. , A aslfdosen
tissof Um 8 TOMO sail Mellor four boxes
of** 11111,212MAK11 PULS val Ours say ordinary case
Of ,
Dr* ommouo 111 404 Protbeslonal visits la Now York
Boston, and at blapriacipal 011fge In Philadelphia every
TN& Bee den IllpOinl °foga plank or his psilaphks.
'on fat MS days*, virda.
Please wino that the two llie
UN* daft Wet*, **tin e last sta i ge of coo.
011 /4 001 4 1181 11. the dam as ha , slow is, * pomot health.
arson the eiversoistitum
Bobiby ) , . , ,Dodo's, Pee* SU° Per b 4 / 4 .
UM dla) ' '''' , bow. ditlettems ibr atriosshool4
b e - . , • 2 prthapat ogoes No- a
1:1 . • ~,k , Ps.
• 4*n T a .' Inorterkbtlp. /LT.
. r , .."- lx- , ~ . 4 &ha li: Pagial i wqmis
1 ~, ... sr l 4" h '. 7 7 f , abigOt Ill.: Was lace, et
losi t ift (94.18,18104-wa6nl7.
Spniat faticto.
irraparsii.
rme is no 4./...10ink experience bee so amply
proved to be remediable by the
,PEIttiTIAN tinti7P,
(a protected soldthen of th e Protoddeef Iron), as Dye
pepdt. The m oss inveterate Hams of this. dhsesee base
been cempletely#edby this inencine t ast ample testi
mony d some of Bret citizens proies.
PROM THA VI,MARAHLS AHOHDEAHON ii001•1', D. D
Dolma, Canada bat.
• • * "I aeni an inveterate Dyspeptic of wean THAN
2.5 TZAM IMLICOLIG."
• • • "I Moe been so wonderfully beueiltted in the
three short wake during which I base used the Peruvian
Syrup, that I canoicarcely persuade =pulite( Use reality.
People who have known me are astonished at the change.
I am widely kaoline, and can but recommend to others
that which has dime so much for me." • • • •
ANOTHER CLEROYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS:
"My voyage ttO Tame is indelinttaly postponed. I
have discovered the "Fountain of Health" on this aide of
the Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian -Syrup have res
cued me from the fangs of the Send Dyspepsia."
A pamphlet °fiat pages, containing a history of this re
=alibis rimed'', with a &ends, on 'lron as a medt
tin e,"• will be sent free to any address.
The genuine has "Pim:nue Brum" blown in the glees.
J. P. DINSMORE, Prpprie tor,
98 Dey street, New York.,
(Sept. 4.-1 m
AtirSold by Druggists
-
TAKE NO MOILS UNELIASANT AND UNSAFE ism
EDIES for aaldessant sad B.aagerous diseases. Use
Delmbold's Emmet Baehr' and Improved Rose WAM.
Feb. 28,1887.-17 -
TO CONS UIMPTIVES
The KEY. EDWARD A. WILSON will send (free of
charge) to all who defile it, the prescription with the d
rect iota for making and =ink the simple remedy by which
ho was cured of s lung affection and that dread disease
Consumption. His only object is to beaefit the afflicted
and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as
it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bleterlog.—
Yleare addreae
EEC. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oi. - 1455 South ,Socosa. it., Williamsburg, New Yurk
June 5,1867.--ly
110DEMATIOS
I
utormation gbarauteed to produce a luxuriant growth
of 'hair upon a bald head or beardleaa face, also a recipe
for the removiq of PLtuples,Blotches, Ertions, etc., on
thealrin, leaving; the same soft, clear, and beautiful, can
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS. P. CILAPMAN, Chemist,
June 5,1667.--1 y =Broadway, Now York.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
To Solicit Orders fora mew .111u.strated
BIBLE DICTIONARY.
(COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME.)
*S DICTIONARY embodies the results of the must
ect stud, research, and , about
sixty.tive eu of the y most eminent investigation
and advanced of
Bibllasi
Scholars now Ilving. Clergymen of all denominations
approve it, and regard it a.s the hest wort of its kind in
the English language,- and one which ought to be in the
hands of every Bible reader in the land. •
In circulating this work, Agents will find a pleasant
and profitable employment. The numerous objections
which are usually encountered in selling ordinary works
will not exist with shit.
But, on the coitrary, encouragement and friendly aid
will attend the Agent, making his labors agreeable, use
ful, and lucrative.
Ladles, retired Clergymen, School Teachers, Farmers
Students, and all others who possess energy, are wanteal
to assist in canvassing every Town and County in the
country, to whom the most liberal inducements will be
offered.
For paaticuLara, apply to, or address
PARMELEE BROTIIERS,
7= Salaam street, Philadelphia, Feriae
Aug. 21.—1 m
guitar of Ott Varketo.
Gettysburg Grain and Provision Market.
Gettysburg, Wednesday Morning.
Super Flour,- $8 50 Apples,:- ..8 7541 00
Extra' Flour,- ' 9 60 Potatoes 406,) 00
Rye Flotir, ...... . 7 Butter, . 2
White Wheat, 2 20CM 2 10 Lard,--. 10
Red Wheat,.... 2,100 1 N Eggs,-._ ._.... i.. 15
Corn,. ....... -.... 1 00 Bacon, Ham 5,...... 16
Rye 100 "' Sides,.... 10
Oats, 50 " Shoulders, 10
Buckwheat, ... 76 Peaches,.._.„.... lke, L
Timothy Seed, 2 60 Cherri......... 2 00
Clover Seed,- 6 00 Apples,
Flax Seed, 2 00 Bbackberries,-., F 2
Plaster Paris,. 13 00 Soap, T@ 8
flay per tou r ._ 18 0041.5 00 Tau0w....... 10
Baltimore Produce Market,.
BILEADSTUrFe.—The market Is quiet. We
make the foll Owing quotations viz
How
and street Super and Cut Extra, 119.25@9.75 ;
Extra shipping, $10.25®11.00; Retailing,
$10.75@11.50; Family , 111.75®12.50; Rye
Flour, $8.25@8.75; Corn Meal, $6.25@6.50;
GRAIN.— Wheat—Receip is 4,173 bushels
white and 10,104 bushels red. The market
was rather dull, with sales of White—s2.3o@
2.50. Red--V..25®2.60. Carn.---Sales of
White at 81.12®1.16. Yellow at $1.27 ®1.33.
Oats.—Sales at 58@65 cents. Rye.-81.40®
$1.45.
1: 3/CARRIED.
, AUGHER—EILDXBRAND.-0 21 Sunday
morning, Sept. Bth, at the house of the bride's
father, in EaSt Berlin, by Rev. W. FP P.
Davis, Mr. Samuel laugher to Miss Ellen
C. Hildebrand, both of East Berlin.
BarrLas—MAC/ELEV.—On the Bth inst.,
by the Rev. W. R. H. Deatrich„Mr. Da
vid -P. Bottler, of Mountjoy township, to
Miss Lizzie A, daughter - of or•*.e Mackley
IFAIA., from near New Chester, this COUTO.
EICHOLTZ—ALBERT.--011 Thursday, Sept,
at the Reformed Parsonage, New Oxford,
by the Rev. W. F. P. Day* Mr. Singleton
Eicholtz to Mrs. Caroline Albert, both of
Hampton, this county,
Hzitsa — LivEvan.--On the 10th inst., by
Rev. Dr. Haney, Ma j. Zephaniah E. Hersh
to Miss Magdalena Lefever, both of Little
town.
llora.A.ND—Birrix.--On the 21st ult., In
Salem, Roanoke co., Va., at the residence of
Dr. D. F. Bittle, by Prot: D. H. Bittle, Miss
R. Pauline Bittle, daughter. of Rev. D. F.
little, D. D.. and niece of Dr. C. P. Krauth,
deceased, to Rev. G. W. Holland, all of Salem.
llotaz—Proaisca.—On the 10th inst., at
the Lutheran Parsonage, Petersburg, by
Rev. D. M. Blackwelder, Dr. A. Holtz to
Miss M. A. Picking, both of Hampton.
LOTT—CARPENTER.—On Thursday even
ing, Sept. 5, at the residence of the bride's
father, by Rev. Mr. Rouse, Mr. Noah Lott
to Miss M. J. Carpenter, both of this county.
SsownEN--KoosTz.—On the 6th ult., at
the home of the bride, by l'tev. J. W. Clarke,
John A. Snowden to Miss MaggieA. Koontz,
both of Petersburg, Adams county, '
DIED.
;19 - Obiary notices 5 cents a line for all
over 4 lineb—Oash to accompany notice.
BESIDE On the 3d inst., near East Berlin,
Harvey hilmbr, infant son of Harry Bender,
aged .1 year 7 months and 28 days.
CnEss.—On the 9th inst., Gracie Elizabeth,
daughter of Adjt. J. W. Cress, of Straban
township, aged 6 months 3 weeks and 4 days.
"Weep not for those
Who sink, within the arms of death
Ere yet the chilling wintry breath
Of sorrow o'er them blows."
"Eat ly, brigh4 transient as the morning dew,
She sparkled, was exhaled, and went 'to
[heaven."
KKAGY.—Ia hfOrriaon's Cove, Bedford
county, Abraham Keagy, formerlyof Adams
county, in his'Er4d year.
McAnusran.—At h reaence, near
Taneytown, Carroll cOunt is
y, Md., id on the 11th
inst., Mr . . James McAllister, a highly respect
ed citizen of that community.
MYEB3.-011 the 10th inst., in Cumberland
townshi_p, Julia Grace, daughter of Henry
and B. Li= ie Myers, aged 3 mos. and 6 days.
Gone, but safe in heaven.
McCzisztart.—On the 29th ult., near Low
er Bermudian' Church, Miss Alvnia McClel
lan, aged 16 years 9 months and .2 days.
Scm.osann.—On the 6th inst., near Wank's
school-house, Sarah Susanna, infant daugh
ter of AmoiSchlosser, aged 1 year 1 month
and 15 days.
TAUGHINBAIIGEL— On Saturday last, at
the residence of Jacob G. McHhenny, in
Straban" township, John Taughinbaugh,
aged about 69 years.
artvnica.—On the 10th inst., In this place,
George . BnehlErr, eon of Samuel B.,anot Ma
ria M. Wamplea, of MoConnellsbarg, Pa.,
aged 7 months and 26 days.
4tltt aartrtistmtuto.
NOTICE.
SCPMMIXBDINT3 of the various Sabbath
.1. &boob to themxiety, are regulated to meet in the
Lecture Room of Christ Church, Gettysburg, Pa., culla&
Imlay 6th day of October, at 10 o'clock, to take
into tbtdderationthe ropriety of argradzing a Monty
fishtail' &hoot
D. A. B Bayrt. Christ Church & Bohm%
G. Mc°
WM. B. " B t .
James
James
.7. L. SCHICK, " Methodist leis.
GBO. Gin" " ear. Itelbnesd "
Gettysburg, Sept. 18.—ht
TICE INDLLN DOCTOR
WILL' BE IN GETTYSBURG,
AT THE Faux. HOTEL,
A vnn Tuesckiy the 24th to .nidest the
• rth in/kW,
'b as h. yin esydlHa and pnaufb• to all natal mediae
sinless. All skip*" lintla iiiiimeliabd
pregame*. potatis at
awed not appir.
A .FIRST • • •:: FARM
-AT PUBLIC Ir BALE ,
1 =the Han.
burg co , ed w i ck all = •
and Ltiltrline . . , . :1 , i lip s° li g
Actresito sldt ;;,4, , ~ • - ramonat
le—
Tor fttrther , . ~ , a p p w .
. ,
Gessysours, ta,
BePt, le.-11
18, 1867.
['le:—ie
El
II
vaquir?!
Testansispinore
hue of lleistit"
having bean imumwsl
township, Cie
to said Mast" . ,
thosithitrinsi
sqt. IL • ••••.
REL
• 3 4 4
i
tEv.J. v,
iricht 4 " r d ; 4 44 i
(414. 12 296b,rfht
ie extended me alt.
. -
TAaft underned
t h e gahlic that •
LIA/UTZ 1)141 , •
Ilfterbe cendue •
alma 1 Sox. Ile •
the liberal Pettestige:
quests that.thall •
Sept. 18.41
Wm; a 'it
Gll2
CARP
Are prepared to di;II
and et:paint
Re.* eon■tsntlj
DOORS, SCILITTIi*S,
WINDOW.
:ivsc
nd apq • athei•
s , A.vineAl mat ;dal Can.
men always
distutch
113-Orderh'protr9!l
13114.- - q
JOUN HENDRICKS.
RECON
IF YOU !
GRO
eh sap, come to om•
=int==
rryth it* liept, la a
[erd, also
CONFECTIOA
TOBACQ
l'r , Aleco taken In aztt►a
twat.
ts,.Formers come cm
THE WO I
W A
ELECT
which mßkri inwrlbuc
Churn (out oldie - gam
will be p learvi to ACK
Glet tiebnrg,'Segt.l9l
ORNAM
JOHN
*PTAs ins nu:4nd!
11' beet and *writ
A.L,I
ORNAME
EU
FANCY CA
AND NOTI
ever ,:ipenA In Gett4
mote $1 , .; opposite 7
TOWN PI:t01:',
The undersigned
the promise's, On 84
BER., 1867, it part ip •
tvelorg, on an I .
gdwird Menetier,,
HOUSE, part wetith
cast, and a roriety of
irrdale taco's:me
attendance will be"•
Sept. 18.-3 t
SAL
The undersigned,
offers for sale_ Igo
'resides, near the ettr
Round 11111, P. 0., Ii
Sulphur Springs
}".t., 101.
which Is erected a no
with hack Kiteheine
Is a pump of neyer-f
pies, Peaches, Cberr
the premises; a goo
iu Igt4, withal' of e
and husliels of Lit ro
In th , ; last three yef'
Rails. Thera are ab
her of White Oak an
produced 200 basta!s
of Oats this meant ?
Hay. It also lies con
Blacksmith shop, S
is a good. Outmav, a* ,
of cultivation. Feleo .
payments without it
Sept. 1 -
VALUABLE
The entmcribec,
noes, offers at Privatet
aftuetu on fknith Bala=
eluding' Brick WNW. • '
handlers; Brick I•
.11111 Hons..; Z.B bay-missy
and room to add soy ad.
ning Spring water, ore
This Tannery is bleated
abundant at roasonablep
will be given to the po
with a supply of bark to
There is besides a hill)
on the property, with Bpc
barn, Corn Crib. W
loge, with • well of ii
door, with running water
is a variety of best quality
on the premises. The pr.
in every respect a moat O
stend. . •
Also, will Gs sold, A
Goya, containing IY, Acre
Orchard and a Ilratalaaa
men: on It. • •
Alsa, A LOT 01, 01101
mile from tow*,
parr Tir can also bass,
snood dissizintis
1p Osty stoli
flu part
7 ical
tea,- r!.{1.3.
will
.
PUBLIC SALik
ot e
r
The andamigadd,
Leases, Se., danger* w
day, September
lees, la Petersburg, rr
with 14 Acne of good
provewents conshil of • •
Ifouseassi back-ha.
Carriage noose, kc., wi
Opel to the Kitchen; the
• variety °Caber fruit on
a high state of cultivation
Also, at the !sine time
loving Parsons' Pro Peril
c , to
3 flogs, 1 Rackinmy Da r
ako, 1400 king Blare, . 7,
era, nails wed 1
Copper HMI* tram DOW
many other artkies toil • •
itirAttendsociiviDtla
on day of sale by -
Sept. 14.-te . ,
A GOOD F
ref ii=o •
• =irw 2
. 11.1==7 7
•oatbapstof
rv i ut i Va " •
Vb s ="ao •t•
asap ••111
takoaxmsell
.
Wier Antitio, roolfim•
ba y:
thirds. ar
quantity or
Theft 4 ,.;_j
ass mks
en day oe ask
.by
1:14.114ti