K ~ i ..
N 9
II
MS
lit4iiii . .:4 ~ileittittd
*edamiday, October 2s, 1111t7.
"ea hi
sers and ether* teiested wlii
bear . l nand aunt the • regular eirenia
ties bY the *9ITAR- ASS. 51111111XELMisi
gni largrer than that et nay after
pope published in the enmity, heti;
read freshly by not lees than 110,004 per.
seas- .
grAdrertieementa. 'to secure immediate attention
atnotle handed to on or geibre tneaday morning.
ITER VOTE IS THE STATE.
I
T, o ff icial vote on Supreme - Judge,
has as
h en
certained, and Judge SILULV
WOO i's majority is 922 votes.
The whole vote of the State is 534,570,
beini 62,800 len than the vote of last
year.i The Republican vote is short 40,-
-1.50 ; the "Democratic," M,350.
Tie falling off in Crawford and Erie
counties alone, is 3,000 votes,ch lefty caused
by dieaffection on local tickets. In Al
legheny, 'there were 4,000 Republicans
not at the polls; in Lancaster . 1,800; in
Philidelphia 5,000; in Venango.l,4oo ; in
Y0r.14 1,000, and so on. Generally, the
Repu i bllean vote - in the "Demodititic"
counties was more fully polled than in
our strongholds. Of these, Somerset was
amen* the best organiza Its 1,215 thaj
orityageaaded the Cops of BeVord and
Fulten, and carried the Legislative dis , _
trict ticket by a handsOine majoilty.
The apathy among Republicans was
- largely the result of a conviction that
Web! votes were not necessary ; and is not
the result of a change of opinion. But it
Was figgravated, in localities, by injUdid•
ous ztominations, which were forced upon
the party.
oNthe whole, the returns Indicate no
dipainutipn in the Republican strength,
no weariness of the Republican princi
ple; and therefore, - should prodilce no
cliscopragement. Pennsylvania is mani
festly a Republican State. This election
estal4lshes it, if it was ever doubtful; for
with every incidental issue against us and
with ; considerable factional division a
mong US, with an illegal "deserter" vote
polled solidly against us, and with a large
illegll vote in Philadelpbia, Luzerne and
othe counties, the "Democratic" major
. ity is merely nominal. We will sweep it
away next year easily, and pile a:1,000 Re
publican majority on top, and, not great
ly exert ourselves.:
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Republicans have a majority in
each branch of the Legislature, and are
likeltto retain it, for marry years.
For Speaker of the House, two persons
are chiefly named, ELISHA W. DAVIS of
Philadelphia, and THomes McCemarrr
of Blair. Both are old members. The
'fornr was Speaker some years ago, when
a meinSerfrom Venango. For Clerk, ih
placd Of Mr. BENEDICT, deceased, Gen.
iv
A. 14 RtrtisELL, of Allegheny, late d
jutadt General, J. R. MCAFEE of est
more)and, (late Assistant Clerk Capt.
E. Ee. Ravel of Berks, - (formerly Clerk),
and Gen. J: L. BELFELIKIE of Northamp
ton, 'are prougnently named as candi
date.
.. The State Treasurership excites some
interest, as the present efficient officer,
WILLIAM H. KEMBLE, of Philadelphia,
is not a candidtite for re-election. Sen
ator taEOROE CONNELL, of Philadelphia,
Gen.. WILLIAM W. IRWIN of Beaver,late
Cominissary General of the . State, and
Goabox F. MasoN of Bradford, are
prominently named. Mr. MASON was
a Senator sotne years ago. We have no
meads of judging the relative strength of
each:
P. IS. JOHN HICKMAN of Chester, is
also named for Speaker. He was former
ly an eminent Representative in Con
great: '
THE New York World predfcts that
one c ult of the recent elections in Ohio
and ennsylvania, will be to cause the
white citizens of the South to stand res
olutely aloof from all participation in re
construction under Congressional legis-
Tha" World's wish is father to the
thought. It forgets that a .fair propor
tion cif the best and ablest whites of the
South; are - Republicans, and that the,
number of these sensible men is daily
increasing. These elections will but
stimulate them to greater effort, that Re
constrdction and Restoration may not be
blighted by "Democratic"-malignity and
hate. aThose whites who refuse ,o help
in itootuitruction, will illustrate f lhe old
saying of "fools Ibiting o ff their npaes to
spite their faces." •
Tut Demountl's of the Judicial District
compesed of Anne Arundel, Reward and
Carroll counties, Md., have nominated
01..rvin MILLER of Anne Arundel for
ChierJustice, and EDWARD - HAMMOND
of He4wagi and' WILLIAM M. HAYDRR
of Cgrofi for Associate Justices. MIL
LER *as Speaker of the late House of
Delegates, is a native of Massathwietts,
and a violent Secessionist. HAMMOND
is an 101 d Hunker" Democrat, -and was
of nose a Rebel sympathizer. HAY.
DEN RIMS So open a Rebel that he was in
cluded within the disfranchising clanks
of the i Maryland Constitution of 1864.
Their abrogation, by the adoption of the
new donstitution, has restored him to
the frenchise, and forthwith he is to be
made 4jud g e ! So it pays in Maryland,
to haVO been against the country during
the Wftr.
WE ltaire lost both the Representative 4
in the pranklin and Perry district. Per
-17 gale a larger, Republican majority
than o=l, but the Cops. had the run in
Franklin and overbalanced It. We deep
ly regret the defeat of Col. THEO. MO
GOWArf, who was a gallant officer in the
war, and is a most estimable and honor
able man. He has a high order of ability,
the firdiest principles, and, an education
which fits him for public life. He would
have adorned the position, and done
honor to the district, a majority of whose
voters were unable to appreciate his mer
its or understand his qualifications. This
verdictOvill one day be reversed, and the
State Will yet have the benefit of his tal
ents anti labors. He knows "how to la
bor sal to wait."
IN 180, the majority at the polls re
volted. #l,t Emancipation. In 1888, they
weep* it gladly.
In 1817, they are thought by, many to
have re+olted at Reconstruction o the
basis ofillanhood Suffrage. In 1988; they
will adiitthat this policy saved the na
ion groin untold evils.
..,___i_ - • 1
" Al _TI3" hope thf3 elections inly
;delay Reeonstruction, and the rectors.
6 - t ef i Ike Rebel %des. Why 1 11 e-
CI
If t
are ak51. 08 .14 ts) Imir reports
oosi A* * ReltOje:fl4oloo4 is
Jiln it A *that they will n4)1441100.
AuccrieN nukines Airs vorritams.,.
the Den:Loa:sok were guilty of min e
than their ainafiumberie frauds at the
late election, and practised them all over
the State. In this County, they voted
deserters whom a State law explicitly
disfranchises, and did it with a spirit of
dtdaneaf—Welnive also beard of some
minors whose votes were received en the
falser and unsupported oath of the pat
ties themselves.
In one of the "Democratic" wards of
Scranton, Luzern oounty, the polls
were not opened until four o'clock in the
afternoon.; and "Democratic" rowdies
then drove all Republicans from the
polls! In the North District of Wilkes
harre township, no • Republican was al
lowed to vote, while Democrats are
known to have voted overand over again.
The same thing was done in other parts
of Luserne county. If there were' any
Justice to be had for violation of the elec
tion laws by Copperhead scoundrels,
every one ;of them, with the men who
connived atthe outrage, would be in the
Penitentiary before the end of the next
Court week. But we know the spirit of
Copperhead judges and juries too well
to expect that.
In the "Demooratiet" wards of Phila
delphia, Bum McDf.tri.LEN and his band
exceeded themselves, having put into
the box over 2,850 illegal votes! All of
them have been already ascertained ; and
three of the defeated Republican candi
dates have taken steps to contest the elec
tion before the Courts. 4
There is no doubt whatever that Judge
SHARSWOOD'S election is due to ILLEGAL
voTrwo ; and that upon the legal vote
cast, Judge Wilxzems has been chosen
Supreme Judge. We believe this will
be made apparent, as the facts are devel
oped.
JANES BUCHANAN received [teen from
a delegation of the Hibernian Engine
Company, of Philadelphia, on Friday
last, and made a short speech informally,
in which he spoke of himself as the "last
of the public men of his time." In this
he was not qqite accurate. Many of his
cotempomries have died ; but others are
yet living—among whom we mention
'Hon. AVDREW STEWART of Uniontown,
who is but a year younger than Mr. Bv-
CHANAN ; and Hon. JAMES WusoN of
this plaoe, who is twelve years his senior,
who served with honor in the 18th, 19th,
andenh Congresses, and who was an es
teemed associate of CLAY, RANDOLPH,
CALHOUN, WEBSTER, SERGEANT, and
others like them. He is less known to
the public than the "Old Public Func
tionary," but his name will not be tar
nished with the crimes which make Bu-
CRANAN t S a synonym for feebleness,
treachery, and shame, and his heart was
ever faithful to that country to whose
* service he was frequently pledged in ear
lier life. Besides these, Hon. THADDEUS
STEVENS, Mr. BUCHANAN'S representa
tive in Congress, is but one "tar his ju
nior, is therefore, "of Mr. BucRANAN's
time," and is still left to t4p brave battle
for justice and liberty. AsThe callers on
Mr. BucHANAN were a lot of Philadel
phia Copperheads, it was polite in Mr..
BUCHANAN to ignore the distinguished
men to whom we have referred ; but it is
not just to allow his remark to go unchal
lenged
IN the 21st Senatorial districtilN
TYßE and. SHUGART, "hemoerats," have
the ret t unt. as elected to the State Sen
ate; but we understand the elec
tion will be contested on the ground of
fraud, especially in Juniata and Centre
counties. In all of the counties of the
district, the votes of "Democratic" de
serters were received by "Democratic"
election officers, in violation of their oath
of office. It is high time, something
were done to stop this open and defiant
disregard' of the law, at the hands of
the mouthing hypocrites who boast,
when it 'suits them, of their respect for
law.
TWENTY years ago, the Democratic Su
preme Judges of Ohio decided that men
of Mixed blood, in whom the blood of
the white race preponderated,. are' voters
under the Constitution of that State.—
Most of these men-voted the Republican
ticket at the late election. and the "Demo
crats" talk of contesting the election to
throw out these votes. So, it appears
the decisions of Courts are to be obeyed
when they suit the "Democracy," but to
be violently and arbitrarily overruled,
when they stand in the way of "Demo
create' victories.
THE Mends of the "Lost Cause" are
gloating with jeY over the late elections
in this State and Ohio. They are wel
come to all the good they can extract out
of thisemall check, which will be, in the
path of the Republican party, as a fly on
a wheel.
They think it is a great affair, and re
joice as genuinely as, though more public
ly than, they did over the first defeat of the
Union army at Bull Butt. < That victory
did not save the Rebel Confederacy, nor
will this the Rebel Democracy.
TH "Democratic" township pout(
clans epeetilated eueeeeefully on the wil
lingnews at the "Democratic" voters to
come out and' vote ; and got, we uncial.-
stand, ss.a head for those polled in ex
cess of a small percentage over the vote of
1866. Was there ever so shameless a
"bargain and"sale?" Yet men who com
mit such acts, 4alk of Popular corruption
as a thing to be regretted! They evi
dently revel in its filth, and get fat on
its vomit. -
IT is understOod that, the name of Hon.
M. RUSSELL MAYER .will be presented
to GeV. GLUM for appointment to the
vacancy caused by judge RasEinrOOD'S
transfer to the Supreme Bench. Gov.
Gnsur could not do a more graceful, ap
propriate; or popular thing than to ap
point Mr. THAYER, whose qualifications
are of the highest, and whose claims are
unquestionable.
THE Republicans of New York are or
ganizing actively for the November elec
tion. The State Committee are putting
in the fiellian efficient corps of canvas
sers, and everything indicates hard,
steady work. The coolest will be sharp,
and the New York RapubOcauszsay win
their highest laurebqn this tomPhign.
INnuosat, like lowa, aswowlier stead
faht ckevotion trn Iteratdiceatiim—the oo
tobar election showing heavy gains.—
Nine out of the ehlven Ckeigniadoodlcile-
Wets went 'l l oPotilbso, being 'a Otto of
one. The "granite make* will reach
20,000, Maud /4 1 09 hot YOE%
TILE Lewisfung arontiols, leas one of
*skeet, bp bumps , an* OR* becost•
Republican Au SP ROME. ,4)1111
grown tothirty-two cobunns.
Ahrtz
Mice the milli, elections zeroes*
movement has deVeloptid ttseJf in 'favxir :
Of Gen. GRANT as the next Republican
candidate for the Presidency. The Ma
ryland State Republican Convention led
off by declaring for GuArrr and Manhood
Solthsge.. , In Philadelphia, GRANT Clubs
are being.formed under the leadership of
Ex-Gov. Writ. 11. Maxi,
and other active Republicans. A num
ber of leading papers in various parts of
the country, including the Galena (Ills.)
Gazetic--the home of GRANT—have de
dared for him and hoisted his name at
the head of their columns. Under the
influence of the temporary check sus
tamed by the Republictin party at the
recent elections, the country seems to be
turning towards the great soldier, who
during the war lead otir armies to victo
ry—assured• that he 0 ho saved the nation
in 1864, will preserve it from Rebel rule
in 1868.
THE defeat in Ohlois asurprise to both
parties. The Republicans claimed a ma
jority of 25,000 on Governor, and the
DemOcrats conceded it. Both parties
deemed the Constitutional Amendment
on Suffrage doubtful. It is voted down
by 50,000 majority, and while the Repub
licans elect their Governor by some 3,000,
the Democrats- carry the Legislature.—
The Canvass was active, indeed brilliant,
on both sides, and a large vote was ow.—
The Democrats skilfully used the money
and tax questions against the Republi
cans, and of course played upon what
ever of popular prejudice there is againet
the proposed Manhood Suffrage. The
result will be a land-mark in politics, as
it signifies something—which cannot be
'said of the result in Pennsylvania. In
Philadelphia, probably a thousand Re
publicans voted for Judge SHAESWOOD
on personal and professional ; grounds,
and the whole campaign was sluggishly
conducted on the part of the Republicans,
and under a heavy adverse pressure from
"side-issues." Besides, factional and
personal resentments paralyzed the party
in-several of our strongest counties. On
the naked merits of the two parties, the
majority of the people are Republicans
still, as they have been for five years.
Speaking of the late election, BEN.
WADE bravely says: "Her recent narrow
escape will only have the effect to secure
her against future accidents. The Re
publicans of Ohip were never more rad
ical, more confident of their strength,
nor more resolutely determined to carry
out their principles to a final triumph
than now ; and if our election could be
held over again to-morrow, warned of
our danger, we should carry the State by
more than 50,000." , Senator SHER3L&N
says: "Gen. Hayes and the whole State
ticket are elected by 3,000 majority,
which we will make 50,000 next fall with
ease. We lost the State in 1882 by 6,000
majority, on the Emancipation Procla
mation of Abraham Lincoln. The next
year we beat Vallandigham by - 104,000 on
t*e same issue."
ONE of the favorite complaints of the
Western Democracy is the Senatorial
representation of the New England
States, which thEly pronounce unjust,
and which they promise to cut down
when they can.
On the other hand,,Mr. ADAMS, "Dem
ocratic" candidate for Governor of Mas
sachusetts, commends the doctrine of
State Rights, because it has secured and
will retain the Senatorial preponderance
of New England in Congress !
Verily, "DemoOatic" dishonesty and
impudence are equal to any and every
deception and pretension.
THE rebel' element in the South take
great comfort out of the result in Ohio
and Pennsylvania; and are resisting Re
construction with "might and main."—
A few weeks will disclose, with what re
sult. Should the effect be an indefinite
postponement of restoration and peace,
the Republicans will be in no way re
sponsible.
FOREIGN NEWS
Leiter from Europe.
LONDON, October 19, noon. —The Times, in
a leading article this morning, asserts that the
Italian Prime Minister, Bangui, is pledged
to enter Rome as soon as the French fleet
sails.
Perna, Oct. 20, A. M.—Ofticial Journals of
Saturday concur in declaring that - within
twenty-four hours Italy must announce her
determination either to support the revolu
tionary movement on Rome or faithfully exe
cute the September convention, and France
must decide for peace or war accordingly.
Fr.ortance, Oct. 20.—A petition, signed by
12,000 Romans, has been presented to the
Pope by the Roman city council, headed by
the Senator of Rome, praying his Holiness to
allow the Italian troops to occupy Rome.
LONDON, Oct. 20, evening.—Official dis
patches have been received from Rome,
which report that two battles have taken place
between the insurgents and the Pontificial
troops, in which the latter were victorious.
It was reported at Rome that the Italian
Prime Minister Ratazzi had resigned.
PARIS, Oct. 20, P. M.—lt is rumored to-day
that the leading European powers will unite
with prance in a joint iotervention for the
settlement of the Roman question and the
preservation of peace.
The French cabinet has addressed a circu
lar note to its representatives at foreign courts
solemnly pledging France to enforce the stip
ulationl of the treaty of September.
The excitement and anxiety created by the
rumors which are continually arising here are
very great, and rents are fluctuating.
LONDON October 20-Midnight.—An offi
cial despatch from Paris announces that the
Garibaldians have evacuated the Papal States.
Iran- pledges hemelf to enforce the treaty
of September.
Om. amerrs posrnort.
At a Republican meeting in Galena, Illinois,
on ther& Ina, Congressman E. B. Wash
burps undertook to define Gen. Grant's posi
tion in detail. As Mr. Washburn° is an inti
mate friend of the General's, considerable in
terest is attached to the statements made,
which are, in effect, that Gen. Grant's sympa
thies ace with Congress in its reconstruction
measures, and that he had advised an extra
session, and had used his influence with Sena
tors to accept the clause In the House bill re
quiring the assent of the 'Senate to the remov
al of district commanders. Favoring the re
construction acts, every effort of his had been
directed to the enforcement of the laws in
their letter and spirit, and he had accepted the
position Iff Secretory of War from* stern
souse ofdnty to the country, and to' prevent
Ita behtg Ailed by a Johnson man. Mr. W.
also stitid that his accepilace of the position
was with the latowledp and , consent -of Mr.
Bandon;afterrii Adt eananitation and under
itaidhe teawaini them. In regard to the
<Maud 'Wage candidate fte. the lireekkacy,
Mr. W. stated thathe had no right to speak.
JAY Cook% abt4. !F: tl*w lade-
101 31 400 0 4,14101 1 11SPOIN*Din&
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GS& and***14,44010111,40,1t.
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2r.docal
WOOD , WANTED.—A few eorda of iond
Wood Will be taken at tbis office, in pay
ment of subscriptions, if delivored imme
diately: 'a
s lrli7The Rey. P. HAMILL DAVIS, of Deer
field, 'ICJ., will preach in the treebyterian
Church in this plane, on Sunday next, morn
ing and iwehing.
1641-The Rev. J. B. ADAMS will preach
in the Lower Marsh Creek Presbyterian
Church na Sabbath next, the (27th,) at 10
o'clock, A. M.
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.—The ladies of
East Berlin and vicinity intend holding a
Fair and Feetival4ori Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. Nov. sth, Bth and'
7.th, 1887, :or the benefit of the "Citizens'
Brass Band" of that place.
LEG BROKEN".—Miss Dtztim, grand
daughter of .1 - Aeon Mitratosir, Esq., (of
Mountpleasant township,) and living with
him, broke her leg, one day last week, by
being run against and thrown down by a
large and heavy dpg.
MAD CATTLE.—We have been inform
ed that two cows, one belonging to PETER
DLEHL and the other to E. IlevEntrrooK, of
New Oxford, went mad on Sunday last. A
dog, belonging to CHARLES DiEmrt„ went
mad a short time ago, and it Is supposed bit
the cows.
„,,e -The Maryland Synod of the Lather %
Church uiet in Washington, D. C., List week.
Among the lay delegates elected to the next
General Synod ot the Lutheran Church, we
notice the name of ADAM C. Mussxt.mAs,
Esq., of Fairfield. The Synod, in a body,
called on Gen. GRANT. Rev. Dr. MORRIS,
of Baltimore, made a neat and pertinent ad
dress.
BILLED.—Ou Thursday last, a son of
JEREMIAH SLAYBAIIGH, resi ding near
Round Hill, in this county, aged about nine
years, was killed while assisting his father
to haul logs. They were in the act of rais
ing a log to put it on the wagon, the lad prop
ing tho log, when the chain suddenly gave
way, precipitating the log on the boy and
killing him almost instantly.
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.—
A Sabbath School Convention will be held
in Gettysburg, the last week in November,
—the exercises beginning on Monday-even
ing, Nov. 25, and continuing Tuesday and
Wednesday, Ll 3 and 27. Rev. ALFRED TAY
LOR, Rev. Dr. WILLETS, Ex-Gov. POLLOCK,
and other noted friends of the Sabbath School
cause, will be present. Full particularsnext
week.
NARROW ESCAPE.—On Saturday, the
12th inst., GEORGE KUGLER, aged about 12
years, son of SAMUEL Kuataxit, of Liberty
township, while handling a loaded pistol,
came near losing his life. The pistol dis
charged, the load passing along his face, sev
eral of the shot passing across the bridge of
his nose and lodging in the lid of his right
eye. Dr. A. 0. Scorr was called in, and re
moved the shot. The boy may lose his eye.
pe-We aro indebted to Messrs. rowi..siu
WELLs, N. York, fur a neatly printed
pamphlet entitled "The Gospel among the
Animals, or Christ with the Cattle," being
a sermon recently delivered by Rov. Dr.
Osooon, inveigling strongly against the
want of kindness in dealing with domestic
animals. Tne same publishers send us a
copy of "Pope's Essay on Man," with illus
trations and notes by S. R. WELLS,' , from a
Phrenalogical point.
ACCIDENT.—On the 9th inst., (21...4.nA. 1.,
aged about 12 years, n youngeet daughter of
JACOB EPPLEHAN,ESCI., of Butler township,
met with a terrible accident.' She was at a
neighbor's, Mr. Jecoa Y. BUSHEY'S, where
a sorghum mill was in operation. Taking
up a few stalks of sorghum, she started them
through the mill, in a playful way, but her
hand (the right) was unfortunately drawn in
among the cogs, and shockingly crushed,
from the points of the fingers to the wrist.
PROPERTY SALES.-1. M. WALTER
has sold his house and half lot on the ikiuth
side of York street, to W 4. H. Rupp, for
$95,0 cash.
SAMUEL WIEST has sold his house and 12
acres of land near New Oxford, to Mr. GlN
rxa. for 13,320.
The farm of JOHN Bwan, in Mountpleas
ant township, has been sold for $3O per acre
Capt. J. B. Sirti.nn purchasing part, and
H. J. and GEORGE Hint - LER the balance.
HENRY B. WEANER has sold his farm in
Butler township, 84 acres, f0rt.2,72.5 to JACOB
B. E.
e _
DISC ARGED.—Last week we men
tioned that Jornor BAER, of Baltimore coun
ty, had been arrested on charge of stealing a
horse from Mr. Fickss. of Shippensburg,
six years ago, which he sold to J. F. KOER
LEg, of this county. We notice by the Bal
timore papers that on the 14th, a writ of he
heas corpus was issued in the case br Judge
Scow, and the prisoner discharged, it not
appearing to the Court that any measures
had been taken to procure a requisition
from the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania.
ECCLESIASTICAL.—The General Synod
of the German Reformed Church is in ses
sion at Baltimore, Md. The attendance is
large, and the deliberations of the Synod at
tract much interest, as liturgical and other
important questions are to be considered and
determined. We notice that on Saturday a
committee was appointed to inquire into the
character of the Meyerstown Convention,
and of the documents presented to the body
by said Convention; to ascertain whether it
would be proper to receive the aforesaid
document..
ANTI-LITURGICAL. —A Convention of
225 delegates, upwards of 40 of them Minis
ters, of the German Reformed Church, mat
at Myerstown, Lebanon county, on the 24th
ult., Rev. D. ZIEGLER, of York, presiding.
The object of the Convention was to consult
in regard to the liturgical movement agita
ting the German Reformed Church, and to
protest at meeting of the Synod in Baltimore
against the introduction of the new Liturgy,
which, they say, embraces "a doctrine and
form of worship entirely foreign to the cus
toms of the Church and the doctrines con
tained in the Heidelberg Catechism."
Itgfr'Last week we briefly noticed the con
secration of the new Lutheran Church, at
Littlestown, under the pastoral care of Rev.
S. HENBY. A correspondent sends us some
additional fulls. The building is 85 by 48
feet, with a spire - 150 feet high, and has -98
pews—the seating accommodations being
about 700. The church was carpeted and
furnished by the ladies of the congregation
at a cast of about $45). The services were
very impressive—an admirably trained
choir contributing much to the interest, of
the occasion, The congregation that has
built this handsome and costly edifice cer
tainly deserves much credit.
PEESEYTERIA.L.—At the recent meet
ing of Carliale Presbytery at Emplinsburg,
EMT. Joanpa A. DinnaAr and la.u.n M.
PAMMEION, and ruling Elder B. G. 14 : 0-
011ABY were appointed a commitieettioun
fer with the churches of Lower filarial Creek,
Great Conowago, Peteroburg, and Monagh
an (all tukraid), in regard to arn-arnin g e.
anent` Of tlai Noland- charges 4 xnposed• of
said eongragageas. • .
04 following supplies were appointed for.
passahnig Church: Boy. Jos:LIMA- lina-1
nA.T,
WI filabbaM la November; Rey. a
At KaMIN iidni fiebtokth ' is Ti linerri` Ben
5 4 ap:orp g Abird isebbata, is Agemiu- r
Gieencaitle wilishosep tilellne, -414
next stated meeting.
,
alifirMlPlllo V
„ .
liti[P3IAFEI~I ENT .-- The wingbuild
in,* heretofore noticed as process of
erpOtlert, *this place, hava: reeelltlY been
'ooMpleted, viz : By Him& (SysatuEza, a
two-story brick dwelling, with, attic, on
Baltimore at. ; Dr. T. T. TATE, a two-story
Smite dwelling , finlahed bg eottag,e style, on
Chamberabiarg at. ; N. Wllavin, a double
two7story fount) dwellingov,itli store room,
Ott Same sheet; EORGE gTALLSNITH, a
double two4dOry frame. doiellibg.. On York
street; JAILER PIERCE, a twalstory frame
dwelling, on Breckinridge street; Jamns
WlLsorr, a frame shop, on West, Middle st:;
W3I. E. Bitrz.r., a two-story frame back
huilding, on York street ; A. It. Fnurrur.,. a
two-story frame dwelling, on Breckinridge
street. s '
Mr. JOHN Gurr.irt. has ootnineneed the
erection of a three-story brick front Dwel
ling, next to "Eagle" Hotel, oti Chambers
burg street, with store-room—to cost about
$4,000. It is 30 feet front by 33j feet 2 inches
deep.
Judge ZIEGLER has commenced the erec
tion of a two-story frame Dwelling on East
Middle street, adjoining Methodist church.
Joan' /loPitufs is oonyerting;his one-sto
ry frame Dwelling on Washington street,
into a two-story.
JUBILEE.—Both the Lutheran congrega
tions hi this placeure making at•rangements
to observe the ecclesiastiCal year beginning
with the 31st of October, as a year of Jubilee,
in commemoration of the Reformation in
augurated in L 517 by Lather and the Reform
ers. Special exercises will be held ou
Thursday the 31st inst., and be continued at
stated intervals during the year. A meet
ing of the Pastors and members of the two
congregations was held on Monday evening
in Christ Church, when it was determined
to have the morning services on the 31st in
St. James' Chureli, on York street—a joint
meeting of the Sabbath Schools;in the after
noon in the same church—and the evening
exercises in Christ Church, on Chambers
burg street. It was also determined to i,r.i
vita other religious denominations to unite
in these exercises as ciernmetnorat tire of the
great epoch in history gave to the
world an open Bible.
ADVERTISING —Those who advertise
the least complain ?nose of dull business.—
The fact is those who advertise catch all the
transient business, in addition to that of their
regulSr customers. Those who prosper most
'in business expend the most in advertising
=everybody knows what they have to sell
—everybody knows the exact locality of their
place of business—and evert lxsly knows
they are men of enterprise and deserving of
public patronage. Those who desire a good
share of business must advertise—there is
no other means of obtaining it. Advertisers
111 the "STAR & SENTINEL" have the advan
tage of communicating every week with at
least 10,000 readers. Those whollo not care
to increase business, or create new custom—
or who aro willing to run the risk of losing
what they have in competition with more
energetic business men—can't of course see
the benefit of advertising.
ACCIDENT.— We regret to learn that on
the Bth inst., Mr. DAVID HEADY, of this
place, while driving a heavily loaded wagon
down Bream's hill, on the road leading to
Butt's School-house, met with a serious a'-
cident. His foot caught in a root, throwing
him under the wheel, which passed on his
breast, breaking three ribs. Fortunately,
the team stopped instantly, or the wheel
would have passed over and necessarily
crushed his head. In this eonditioF, with
the wheel on his breast, a to n of FRANCIS
BREAK found him, and carefully backing
the team, released Mr. Hr-:any, who was
brought to town, and under the care of Dr.
O'NEal. is doing very well.
NOW IS THE TIME.—If you want to
buy Groceries of all k iuds cheap go to Jou N
CRESS dt SON, / 1 t the N. West corner of the
Diamond, who av• Just returned from the
city with a new and. Large assortment of
Fresh Groceries of all kinds, which having
been bought for cash, they aro prepared to
sell at lowest market prices. Cal! and ex•
amine the goods. It
or-None but perfectly correct machines
are allowed to he sent from the manufactory
of Fairbanks' Standard Scales. This princi
ple scrupulously observed has given those
instruments the world-wide celebrity, and
enabled them to triumph over all others in
amount of sales and at the Great Paris Ex
position, where they received the highest
premiums. It
GETTYSBURG , BUSINESS DIRECTORY
(Set A firertisewntr.)
ATTOLNETS AT LAW.
R. O. McCreary, York street, In residence.
D. McConaughy, Cliumbereborg street, in residence
D. Willa, on Public Square, in residence.
A. t. Coier, Baltimore street. In residence.
D. A. Buehler, Baltimore street, in residence.
• 13A1L117.11..
J. W. Tipton, N. t. cur. Public Square
BAILELY.
Newport & Ziegler, Waehington it. near ChamiKertnirg II
BOOT &
James W Henn, We4t, Middle street.
D. H. Klingel, Balt., between Middle and High
CONVICTIONS, ICE CILLIIX, TOItS AC.
J.L. Warner, Baltimore street. first Pqnara.
8. M. Gilbert, Baltimore street, second square
CLIPINTNII3 AND CONTRAAMIS.
WM. C. fitsilismith k Son, York street, first square
Wm. Chritzman. West street. near Chembersburg.
Cashman k Bows, Baltimore strcet, third square.
CAIMIAM,
Danner & Ziegler, Middle s reel, near Baltimore.
Tate k Culp, Washington it., near Chsmbersburg
CLOTHING.
W. I. King, York st., opposite Batik.
P. B. Picking, Baltimore street, first square.
T. C. Norris, Chambersburg street, first square.
Jacobs & Brother, Clutnibarsburg street, first square.
Jacob Brinkerhoff, corner of York and Pubiic Square
ORAL, Lt7XBEE, LISIZ, &C
C. H. Buehler, corner of Carlisle and Unread streets
Jacob ?Meads, on R %Broad. West of Stratton.
Guinn k Reilly, corner of Stratton and Railroad.
MOTET
J. L. EM, Charabersburg street, opposite Eagle IloteL
DEUGGIIITI
A. D. Buehler, Chambersburg it., near Public Square.
J. S. Forney, Baltimore street. first square.
H. Horner, Cbsunbereburg et., opposite Christ's Church
DAY GOODS
Fahnestock Brothers, coy. of Baltimore and Middle stn.
J. L. Schick, cor. Baltimore and Public Square.
Row & Woods, corner York and Ptiblic_Square.
Duphorn & Hoffman, cer.Oarliele and Public Square.
Robert d Elliot, Balt. it. opposite the Court-house.
A. Scott & Sone, cdr. Cbambersburg and Washington its.
POHOX AND POUNDIT
David Sterner, West street,
FORWARDING AND OONGNISOION DOINIFS.
COG k NATnakiaw, cor. Washington and Railroad
W. P. Riddle & Co., cor. Stratton and Railroad.
McCurdy & Hamilton, Carlisle Street.
G&OCUU3, AC
•
J. Cress se Son,cor. Chambersburg and Public Square.
Win. Boyer & Son, York at, opposite National Bank.
Meals k Brat., Middle street, met of Washington.
'Henry Overdeer, Baltimore st„ third square.
Wm.. 7 Martin. cor. of Baltimore and High street,.
Hendricks & Warren, York street, first square.
8. M. - Gilbert, Haitian*e street, second square.
Palmetto* Brothers, ter. Baltimore awl Middle streets.
Culp & Barnshaw cot... Washington and Railroad street..
W. X. Biddle k Co., cor. Stratton and Railroad streets.
McCurdy & Hamilton, Carlisle st.
HAZDRATtI ♦ED =MU/
panyer k Ziegler, Baltimore Street, first square.
Fahaestook Brothers, corner Baltimore and Middle MM.
walrus, at
D. McCreary & Sou, .Baltimores opposite Pres Church,
J. N. Rowe, Baltimore strait, th ird square. .
NAM CAPS, ems, ac.
B. 8. McCreary. Chiathinobrux street, first square.
Row t Woo* corner of York street, and Public Square.
Jacob Brinkerhoff, corner - 01 York at., and Public Square
T. O. Norris, Chambersborg street, lrst square.
HOTELS
Bogle Hotel, J. L. Tate, proprietor, corner Chembersburg
and Washington.
Keystone R ouse , W. 1. Ryan, proprietor, Cluemberebmz
meet, opposite ekrist's Charati.
N. Weaver, Washington it., north of Chamber bang
T. T. Tater, Washingian at, near Engin Hotel.
• IWO= MN.
•
Jolla Cannon, oornerof B a lti mo re and Middle amen.
Meals At Brother, York it., east or.litratton.
C. J. : treas.Tea street, oppOsite National Bank
Levi per. Baltimore st., Brit square.
J. W. o.9lrail, Daltinizr, e duet, agar RIO
mm 3 N
,
Baltivioe• 18,,, midway Worsen Oil
Caul Nouse sad Public aqure, visa old*.
• •
AM's, =miss, ea,
O. O. Biwalsrwee atOsitileso Bares&
S. (taw,. Twit at.. am* esrooolte ibda msdaimalkok
IrsOitigion Bkorbowst; Cluisibalburg 1.;
10111911; , - ,
111WitIMIWZMIL , i
A. R.PAstel, York a trier, opposite Bank.'
,
pi
VS*
ROlMrs 41111PONSE.—Too mneh"praisi3
careen-be ghren to the noble response with
Whirl the Washington Library Company of
Philadelphia are meeting in their patriotic en
deavors to raise the required hinds for the en
dowment of the Riverside Institute, a home
for the gratuitous education of soldiers' and
sailors' orphans. The plan adopted by the
company has been subject to iiireful-dellbera
don, and has received. the endorsement of em
inent legal authority. The trustees selected
to disburse the money thus raised are well
knowe citizens "of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, and their names should be a sufficient
guarantee to those who would aid in rearing
one of the noblest charities that ever thrust
itself before the people. Every subscriber to
the stook, which costs but one dollar pershare,
not only receives a fine steel-plate engraving,
worth at retail fifty per cent more than what
is paid for the stock, but is also guaranteed
some present in the great 'distribution of the
$300,000 worth of presents which are to be
awarded to the stockholders. The three larg
est presents are worth $70,000. Each share
holder has an equal chance to obtain one of
the largest presents. Every one will obtain
some present and a beautiful engraving. Read
Advertisement.
A PAYING INVESTMENT. —There are
but few ways in which a small outlay of mon
ey will bring as sure and satisfactory returns
as in the annual subscription to a well con
ducted, unobjectionable family paper. One of
the cheapest, most interesting and valuable
weekly journals in this country has been pub
lished for nearly nine years in the city of
Philadelphia. While its subscription price
Is so low as to be no obstacle in the way of
its introduction, very liberal terms are made
with any one wbo will engage in the work of
obtaining new subscribers. A sample copy
of the paper, with a prospectus for 1868, and
full information In regard to terms of intro
duction, also a Descriptive List of choice
books for presents, will be sent free on appli
cation. Address ,T. C. Garrignes & Co., 14bi
South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Ir
ANCIENT FIRE ARTS.—Respecting the
relics of porcelain ware found in the late ex
humations at Herculaneum, which have been
forwarded to the Society of Antiquities in
London, whereof your correspondent says
the bottle resembling Drake's Plantation Bit
ters was undoubtedly placed among the ruins
by the agent of Dr. Drake, we desire to state
he is incorrect in every respect. If a bottle
was found there bearing our lettering, the lan
guage of the Ancient Romans was different
from the accepted literature of that day.—
Our agent has uther business than this in Eu
rope, and has not been' in Italy at all. No
doubt Americans carry Plantation Bitters to
Rome; but trying to impose npon a society of
Antiquarians in this way, seems quite useless,
and we do not appreciate the joke. It is un
necessary for us to spend money in Europe
while we are unable to supply the demad for
these celebrated Bitters here.
Respectfully,
P. 11. DRAKE & CO
MAGNOLIA WATER. —A delightful toil
et article—superior to Cologne and at halt the
price. Oct.-16--2t
THE MORNING GLORY is sold in Get
tysburg only by C' H. BUELILIZR, Ware
room on Carlisle street, near the depot. It
s cheaper and better than
,any other Stove
in the inakket. It has the M.ll-Grate, and
is the only stove that breaks up the clinkers.
The Grate is insured for 5 years. The:M.
G. took the highest premium wherever put
oil exhibition. It took it at Pittsburg only
few days ago. It
AN EMINENT DIVINE says, "I hive
been using the Peruvian Syrup. It giVe
me new vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elastici
ty of the muscle." J. P. Dinsmore, 36 Dey
ntreet, New York, will send free a pamphlet
of 32 pages, containg a full account of this
remarkable medicine, to any -one sending
hiin their address.
WARRANTED. —Every Druggist will re
fund your money if perfect satisfaction is no
given in the use of "Barrett's justly celebra
tc(i Hair Restorative," after using two bot
tles.
NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COtNTIES.
CCSIBERLAND.—A child of Jacob Long, in
West Pennsboro' township, was bitten by a
mad dog last week. S. Beneman was bitten
by the same dog, while attempting to rescue
the child.—The new Masonic Hall in Mechan
icsburg, will be dedicated oil the 23th, by
RICHARD VACS, of Philadelphia, acting G. M.
of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania.
FEANKLIN.—The only daughter of George
Frick, of Waynesboro', aged 8 years, on
Thursday last, had her clothing entangled in
the gearing of a machine shop mangling her
so hadly as to cause almost instant death.
FREDERICK.—On the 9th inst., a son of A.
Rosenstock, of Frederick, aged 5 years, was
crushed to death in thennarble shop of Him
burg (fc Beaty, by a tombstone falling on him.
FutTosr.-11Irs. Dishong, wife of Isaac P.
Dishong,_near Harrisonville, on the 25th ult.,
fell and broke both bones of the fore-ann,near
the wrist.
LANCASTER. --Governor Geary has appoin
ted John J. Libbart, of Marietta, Asso
ciate Judge, in place of Hon. Peter Martin,
deceased.—Mellon Daugherty, tailor at Oak
Hill, Lancaster county, died suddenly on the
3d inst. He was in his usual health, and
whilst at work upon his board fell off on the
floor and immediately expired.—Daniel,Hert
zler, formerly of Lancaster county; was bru
tally murdered last week near Springfield,
Ohio, by burglars. He was worth $300,000.
' Pzuftv.--Governor Geary has appointed
Adam B. Clover Sheriff, vice Miler resigned.
WASHFSGTON.—The Hagerstown Mail says
that a corps of engineers have commenced an
experimental survey of the route between
Hagerstown and Williamsport, for an exten
sion of the Cumberland Valley Railroad to
the latter place.
Your.—George Row, a lad 15 years of age,
had his arm badly crushed and nearly cut off
by a threshing machine, on the 19th nit., at
Henry Kochenanes, in Conowago township.
—A daughter of Zacharla Thoroan, of Man
helm township, aged 16, on the 10th inst.,
had her arm terribly tbangied by a threshing
machine.—On the 11th, Amos Lerew. step
son of E. Smith, near Jefferson had his arm
broken by a threshing machine.—Jacob Bort
ner, near Glen Rock, had several of his fingers
badly crushed through the same agency.—
The Exectitor of H. W. Emmert, deceased, late
of Hanover, on the 12th, sold the following
real estate : Lots No. 1 and 2, situate in the
Southwest, portion of the town, were sold to
G. W. Welsh, Esq., for $950.60; No. 4, with
house and barn thereon, to F. C. Metzger,
for $9OO ; No. 4, on which is a brick stable,
to Wm. Anthony, for $4lB ; No. 6, bonze
and lot on Baltimore street, -to Jos. Ecken
rode, for $l,OOO ; No. 7, time acres of land in
Heithebery township, to T. Kepner, at $175
per acre.---,"Grey Eagle," belonging to Isaiah
P. Diller, of Hanover, took the premium' of
$BO ins trotting match held at York lest Week
winning im two straight heats. Time, B.oB*
and 2.58.--" Eagle Ettounpment No. , 158,
L 0. 0. P.," was instituted at Hanover on
the 14th inst.
A Itiomaceo special &patch says - is has
been decided to try Jeff. Davis In November.
The trial will probably commence on the
ottpvesaber. _ An effort will be made to, ob
tahi a white jury, as the one now hiipmaeled
stands nine negroes and three whites,
aIIiNERAI, NEW.
Ronan? Lincoln, son of the late President,
but* been admitted to the bar In Chicago.
SANTA Anna has been sentenced to exile
from Mexico for eight ram.
Ma. Boyd, of Virginia, aged seventy-five,
married Miss Bngg, of VizEinia, aged seventy.
Ms receipts from Internal Revenue last
week aggrtgated $1,8138,000.
Tusks were thirty-live yellow fever inter
ments in New Orleans on Saturday.
Tnz New York Tribune has over three
hundred editors, reporters and correspondents.
Ow Friday night the residence of Dr. Lewis
Heck, six miles from Harrisburg, Pa., was
destroyed by fire.
Burrow Craige, the author of the seceAsion
ordinance of North Carolina, has been par
doned by the President.
GEwitaar. Canby has fixed the 19th and 20th
days of November for holding , the Conven
tion Election in South Carolina.
THE Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania
met at Williamsport on IF,At week, with a
large httendance.
AT the next session of Congre , s, e;fot is will
be made to obtain an act authorizing Surratt
to be tried in some loyal State.
"Miss" McCoole and "Joe" Coburn have
agreed to contend in the ring for the pugilistic
championship of America and elO,OOO a side.
REV Miss A. J. Chapin has been called to
the pastorate of a church at Mount Pleasant,
lowa. She is said to be a fluent preacher.
GENERAL McCreary entered upon his duties
on Friday as Adjutant-General, vice General
A. L. Russell, who retires after over six years'
laborious service.
Tait Democrats of Middlesex County, N. J.,
have shown their love for the soldier by Dom
inating for the Legislature Colonel Jones, who
was an officer in Price rebel army.
Tux introduction of monde into the public
schools of Lowell, Mass., has been so suc
cessfully accomplished that each of the gram
mar schools is now to have a piano.
Tue. Czar of teussia and the King of Prus
sia are said to'have sent a joint note to the
Sultan of Turkey, requesting him to cede Can
dle to Greece.
THE Washington Expreas says that over a
million of dollars of counterfeit Seven-thirty
bonds of the denomination of $l,OOO are in
circulation.
Nsw YORK, October I7.—Kentucky's great
match against time came off to-day. He was
backed for the four miles in 7 minutes 20 sec
onds, but came in in 7 minutes 311 seconds,
losing the match.
CoL. McFarland has located a Soldiers' Or
phans' School at Mercer, the citizens having
purchased a fine unoccupied building for that
purpose. The school will be opened in No
vember.
Assocurs Judge Swayne, of the United
States Supreme Court, at Louisville on the
10th, in a lengthy and able opinion, gave a
decision in favor of the constitutionality of the
Civil Rights Bill.
THE election of Judge Sharsweod is only
the substitution of one Copperhead for another
on the Supreme Bench of the State, which will
now stand Read, Agnew and Strong, Repub
licans, to Thompson and Sharswood, Demo
crats.
.lies. Caroline Ware, housekeeper in a fam
ily residing in Boston, was burned to death,
and a German girl named Watts, employed
in the same house, was fearfully burned, by
the ignition of a can of benzine with which
they were cleaning furniture.
A distinguished Union officer, resident for
the Leaf twenty months at Richmond Virginia,
now in Philadelphia on a visit to his friends,
gives it as his opinion that the Northern elec
tions have so encouraged the traitors that they
will fight against reconstruction as bitterly as
they fought against the Government.
Os the first Tuesday of 'Avember, which is
the fifth day of the month, elections will be
held in the States of New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas,
Missouri and Nevada. Some of these Com
monwealths vote for a Governor and State
(dicers, but in others the ticket is only local.
THE republican candidates for Register of
Wills, Clerk of the Orphans' Court, and City
Commissioner, in the city of Philadelphia,
have commenced a contest in the Court of
Common Pleas with the Democrats, who re
ceived certificates of election. Frauds are al
leged in many wards,'"and in one precinct the
democratic officers received 196 votes from
persons not on the list of voters. Similar
frauds are charged in the 2d, 4th, sth, 17th
and 25th wards—amounting to 12,350 already
ascertained, with the investigation still going
on.
sptrial ilotir es.
EIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
Is a certain core for diseases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC
WEAKNESS, YEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL
DEBILITY,
sod all disease* of tha
lIIRNARY ORGANS,
whether existing i n
MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating and no matter of
110 W LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these organs regale the use of a diuretic.
' If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or In
sanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are supported
from these sources, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
and
Miil=;i;l=
HELM BOLD'S EXTRACT E 11705117.
&stab'Jihad upwards 0(18 years, prepared by
R. T. RELIMBOLD, Druggist,
604 Broadway, NeW Bork, and
104 South 10th et., Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb. 28,1867.-1 y
To coNStrmrr
The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will send Mee o
charge) toall who desire it, the prescription with the di
rectioneThr making and using the simple remedy by which
be was cared of a lung affection and that dread d issue
Consumption. Hie only object is to belefft the afflicted
and be hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as
it will cost them nothing, and may prove a Dimming.—
Please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 165 South Becoot. et., Williamsburg. New York
June 6,1887.-1:
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE
BOOKS OF THE BIBLE.
BY PROP. CALVIN IL STOWS, D. D
• work of real value, widen almost indispensable cons.
nloti of the Bible, show int what the Bible is not, what
it is, and how to um it answering all the objections to
Its authentkiity urged by modern infidels, and tracing
the authority of each book up to its inspired authors,
giving a vast amount of inforsotion heretofore locked up
in very rare and costly volumes, making one of the most
popular books ever published.
1000 AGENTS WANTED.
Experienced agents, clergymen, ladles, school teachers
and others should send at once tor circulars giving far
ther Information. Address.
ZEIGLIE, IIteCIIRDY di CO..
601 Chestnut at., Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct. 2-3 m
GRACE% CZLZBEATIiD SALE.
Prom Mr. L nicm, Depot Master at Salisbury, Mass.
"1 have been troubled ler years with a bad humor;
scutetimns outnsrdly and Molt Imel inwardly. Darin
tbepma mummer It manifested iMeirmors them usual out
witWiy, and
.1 used your Salve., All Mins of it haws shim
dhmypeerad, without affecting me inwardly, indicating,
I t Mc, the eradicating nature of the Bale. -
8/1211 W. YOWLY et BON, Boston, proprietor.
mq.liold by Druggists at 2/ Conti a box. Sent by mail
Mx 35 tents. [Oat.
COLGATE /t. CO'S
COLGATE
GERMAN
cc's s.EBASIVE SOAP.
ERABIVET hom ale
see er ib i rd say tr r eemddered
MON.alasL-
Nor sae by all grocers.
_play 16,
SOAP.
BEL =OLD'S C0111:30116011t0 =mum avow
Zs the Art Dar*.
aszesows oexcerailue mum eampunu.s.
ra the Greet illoort.Puriiien
sate axeared foOfoinol to role, of Plosotooy sad
W
Chillagtlit Oaths aath WI., that en IS sad&
NOM, Ittift.,47
Om% WINIS era pesOristiOrap• Mass anitenir
to Parit/ wad dolmas of oar liar* vilt lag
muse fa *mob" Or Pullau aa's /KO'
Pi* lir kr/Aft lust pi on soomat.ot *Si
!nutty eisltty. [SOUSA,
OCTOBER 23, 1867.
*pt ai gotitto.
Ml OFFAT'S LIFE PILLS !
AND Rifamix BITTERS
THE MOST StrOCIIMSVIIL MEDIOINSB .IN THE
&tabßobed in 1835 by cam of our Moot Emiceut Pby
Oolong, and now mod throughout North . and South
America, with more , pleaaing molts than any other
Medicine in cases of diseased Liter, Blood or Skin, Indi
gestion, Costiveness, 'Billow Complents, Rheumatism,
and laaer and Ague
Thousands of certilitutes are in ourjbossession, giving
detailed accounts of perfect cures effected by these in.
yabsable Medicines. They regulate the system and put
all the functions of the body in • healthy condition
Sold by all Drniggista White t Howland, Proprietor.
dooceattora to Dr. John Moffat and Dr. W. B. Moffat, Sew
York
April 4, IR67.—iyeow
DR WISTAWS BALSAM OF WILD CUERI
In the whole hitter.* o fined teal discoveries so RUUD'S
has performed so malty or such remarkable cures •of the
numerous affections of the THROAT, LUNGS, and Cu n, as
this long-tried and justly
.celebrated Bahasa. Po geu•
orally acknowledged le the sups rior excellence of this re
medy that but few of the many who have tested its 'rte.
tette by experience fall to keep it at hand as a speedy and
certain cpre fur sudden attacks of Cold—fully believing
that its remedial powers are wmprebensive enough to
embrace every rural of disease, front the slightest ;old to
the most dangerous symptom of pulmonary complaint.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY
From Fasaicis LOIIDIELL, /tutor or th, s ou tA CLngre
gatiouat Church, Midge-port, amneclicut.
•'I consider it a duty which I owe tosoffering humanity
to liar testimooy to the virtues of Da. flitsrsa's Bataaa
or \Stint:nasal'. I have used it—when I have had or.
casiou for any remedy for Coughs, Colds or Sure Throat—
for many years. and tiever in a single instance has it failed
to relieve and curs me. I have frequently been very
hoarse on Saturday. and looked foreaxd to the delivery
of two errinone on the following day with sad misgivings,
but by a liberal use of the Balsam my boari.voiess has in
variably been removed, and I have preached without
difficulty.
I commend it to my brethren in the ministry, and to
public speakers generally, as a certain remedy for the
bronchial trouble* to which we are iiecuiiarly exposed."
Prepared by nEni W. YO LE nON, IS Trciw nt et.,
Doiiton. and fur WV by Druggist! generally.
ict. 'l.-1 in
CONSUMVTION CURABLE BY DR. Sell ENCK'S
EIMEMMO
TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the system must be pre
pared so that the lungs will heal. To mplish this
the liverand etuinacii must Drat Le clestb.e.l and au ap
petite created f r Fwd wholesome fu,d, which, by these
medicine.s will he digested pr.perly. and Kood hesithy
blood made: the. building up the constitution. DR
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cleenee the stomach
of all bilious mo.cbus accumulations: and, by using
the Sea Weed Tonic in connection, the appetite is restur
ed.
SCIIENCK'S PULNICNIC SYRUP is t uf riciute ns well
as medicinal. and, by using the three remedies, all
Iw
puritiea areekpelled from the syvteoi, and good, whole
some blood made, which will repel all disease. If pa
tient, will take t hese medicines according to direction,
Consumption very frequently In its teat stage yields
readily to their action. Take the pills frequently, to
cleanse the liver and stomach. It doe, not follow that
because the bowels are not costive they are not required,
for sometimes in diarribieit they are necessary. The
stomach must be kept healthy, and an appetite created
to allow the Pultuonic Syrup to act on the respiratory
organs properly and allay any irritation. Then all that
is required to perform a permanent cure is, to prevent
taking cold. Exercise admit the rooms as much as pop
sible, eat all the richest food—tat meat. game, and, in
fact, anything the appetite craves; but be particular and
masticate well. (Oct. '25,1866:weir ly
HELMBOL'D'S
CONCENTRATED* FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
Eradir.ates Eruptire and nctratire Dtseases of the Throat
Nose, Eyes. Eyelicie, Scalp, and Skin,
Which so disfigure the appearance, Purging the evil
effects of Murcury. and removing all taints, the , remnants
of Diseases, hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by
Adults and Children with perfect Safety.
Two Tableapoonfulle of the Extract of Sarsaparilla,
added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet
Drink, and one bottle is equal to • gallon of the Syrup
of Sarsaparilla, or the decoctions as usually made.
An Interesting Letter is published in the Medico-Chir
targical Review, on t ha gotdect of toe Extract of Sarsapa
rilla, in certain affections by Benjamin Travers_F. R. S.,
etc. Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arising
from the excess of mnrcury, he states that to remedy is
equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla; its power is extra
ordinary, more so than any other drug I am acquaint
ed with. It is, in the strictest sense, a tonic with this
invaluable attribute, that it is applicable to a state o
the system so sunken, and yet so in liable as renders
other substances of the tonic class unavailable or injur.
one.
HELMBOLD'S
CANCENTRATRD EXTRACT . SARSAPARILLA
Established upwards of 18 years. Prepared by
H. T ILELMit . OLD,
Druggist and Chemist 394 ►Ao.drsy. V, T.
Ala'Sold by all Druggists.
INFORSIATION
Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant growth
of hair upon a bald bead or beardless face, alio a redpe
fir the removal of Ptroples,Blutches, Eruptions, etc., on
tneskin, leaving the 'erne soft, clear, and beautiful. can
be obtained without • barge by addressing
THOS. Y. CHAPMAN, Chetah t.
SIZ Broadway, New York.
June 5. 1667.—1 y
lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII and IXPROVID Ross
Ease cures secret and delicate disorders 'nail their etakee
at little expense, little or no change in diet, no incooeeu•
Ince and no exposure. It is pleasant in taste and odor
immediate in its action, and free from all injurious pr
pertisa 18 1:07.1y
TAKE NO MORE ON PLEAa.,
EWES for unpleasant and &
Helmbold'a Extract Bncbn and Ii
Feb. 28, 1867.-ly
MARRIED.
BOSTION —Nu'LL.—On the 10th inst., at the
residence of Mr. Jacob Null, near Taney
town, by Rev. S. Henry, Mr. Charles A.
Bostion to Miss Ursula L. Null, both of Car
roll county, Md.
• CHAMPION —FISSEL: —On the 13th inst., at
Littlestown, by Rev. H. A. Schlichter, Mr.
‘l , in. H. Champion to Miss Matilda Fissel,
all of Carroll country, Md.
CLINGAN—ANGELL.—On the au,Anst.. at
Littlestown, by Rev. H. A. Schlichter, Mr.
Wm. F. Clingan to Miss Sarah A. Angell,
both of Carroll county, Md.
CrLP—Gazis.—On the 20th inst.,by M.
Bushman, Mr. Franklin R. Culp to in An
ny C. Grean, both of this town.
HARTZ E LL--EPPLEMAN. --On the 13th inst.,
at the residence of the bride's father, at Cen
tre Mills, by Rev. D. W. Wolff, Mr. George
P. Hartzell to Miss Lizzie Eppleman.
LANSINOER—SrmrsoN.—On the 10th of
September. at the residence of Richard
Simpson, by Rev. S. Henry, Mr. Augustus
A. Lansinger to Miss Sarah C. Simpson,
both of Littlestown.
LYDAY—WIBOTZICKY.--On the 15th inst:,
In this place, at the residence of George C.
Strickhouser, by Rev. W. R. H. Deatrich,
Mr. Silas W. Lvday, of Smithburg, Md.. to
Miss Sallie J. Wisotzkey, of this place.
MEHRINQ—KRuuRINE.—tIn the 10th inst.
at the residence of Mr. John Kramrine, by
Rev. S Henry, M. Alexander S. Mehring
to Miss Ann Eliza Krumrine, both of Union
township, Adams county, Pa.
MILLER—FEL/X.—On the 9th inst., by
Rev. B. A. Shotb, Mr. Pius D. Miller to
Miss Maggie Felix{ both of Mountpleasant
township.
NEwm.ks—Wsmnirou.—On Tuesday, the
15th inst., by Rev. Dr. Hauer, Henry L. New
man to Amanda B. C. 'Wambaugh, both of
York.
Nonnts—Licinrinue.—At Westminster, Md.,
on the 2d of January last, by Rev. J. E.
Bradford, Luther C. Norris to Amanda Light
ner, both of Adams county, Pa.
Rorer—McLanomtni.—ln Arendtsville, on
the 20th inst., by Rev. M. Snyder, Mr. George
W. Roth to Miss Caroline McLaughlin, both
of this county.
SHlBERT—Bowisfts.—On the Ist lust, by
Rev B. A. Shorb, Mr. Michael Shibert to
Miss Mary Bowers,, both of Union township.
Summit( - Karrionwt.—On the 15th inst.,
at the residence of the bride's parents, by
Rev. S. R. Secrist, Mr. Charles li. Simp
son, of York Sp ringy , Adams cqpnty, Pa,
to Miss Annie K.stun, of Anderson burg,
Perry county, Pa.
Soors—Dir.a..-1.1 Baltimore, on the 24th
nit., by Rev. Mr. Brendan, Mr. Mell Socks,
of Cumberland township, Adams county,
Pa., to Miss Kate J. Dill, of Baltimore.
[Our young friend, in his -wedded Joy, has
not forgotten the Printer, and therein evinces
good taste and a generous heart. Long life
and many joys to him and his.]
Snutsizz---Caantirratt.—Yesterday morn
ing in this place, at the M. E. Parsonage,
Rev. G. W.Bouse, Jeremiah Sterner,. of
Washington Ciy, to Mari Ellen, daughter of
Dr. John Carpenter; of Franklin township.
BvswAryr—sctr2as.—On Thursday fast, at
the residence of the bride's parents, in this
place. by Rev. G. W. Bowie assisted •by
Rev. M. Bushman, Rev. Henry F. Stewart,
of New Brighton, *aver county, Pa., to
Miss Sallie E., oldest daughter of Peter My
ers, Esq.
D
As -Obituary notices 6 cents a line for all
over 4 lines—cash to accompany notices.
Biaos.—On the 21st inst., in this place,
Jack Aso (colored) at sd advanoed age.
Blizsszatlir.—On the 14th lust., Joseph
Brenneman, aged 62 years, 1 month and 2
days. "Ile was a faithful man, and hared
God above many."
Gimuutitii.—Suddenly on the 11th inst..
in Tyrone township, Mrs. Sarah Gilliland,
widow of Samuel Gillibend, in her 61st year.
Ruts.—On the 10th but., in Littleetown,
Mr. Joseph Rider, aged nearly 5 years.
ISELi..—On the sth inst., Irene Catharine
B. Sell, daughter of Jolui Swope, Aged 23
years and 4 months. Her did walypestoe.
Ristrris.—On the 1211., ht.htisherrys
town, Joseph Henry, on childof William
and EliasaWh /Rents, aged. I year and 5
months.
WORLD
CM
NT AND UNSAY
diseas
REM
+LAN
4nksts
lIEME
SrPits Am,
EXTRA FLOUR.,
WHITE
RED WHEAT,
CORN,.
RTY, ..
OATS,.
BCCEWHIAT,
TIMOTHY-111128N
BACOS, HAMS,
"
" SIJOrLDE
Noce, "II 1 00
Bucr CiTTLIC, it I I I
HAY,
WtriaszY,
GOLD, Pkila
Gettysburg
SurEn FLorn,
EXTRA FLOUR,
WRITE
RED Wil&kr,
CORN,
RTE,
OATS,
BUCKWHEAT,
TIMOTHY SEEH 4 .....
CLOVER SKID,"
POTATOES,
Br - rrine,
EMI
BACON, 'TAMS,.
"
SHouttm
BIM
TAILOR,
tlew. .
THE, EDE►
Situated iei tiNIONVI
reopen .or the nicepth , .
1867, aud coutinuels eW
For partkmistr•
23, 1q67 ..-2c
SH E F
In pursuant, life Writ
the Court of Coalman
directed. will be oxpoonii
tip defy nf Norembee.
mows, the doile#l
A VAttl
intante in Latiniorr teuttill
log Landon( Jamb IE be
Eletkes, and others, edn t
in acres ofTimber and i d
farm is under gqod mitt
water in all the fields but
Two .tor) BRICK.IIOthB
ing., a large Prune Bairn.
stints, a shop, a BPritit'
in it, a Smote Howie,
TWO ORCIIARDSof eke
premiww. Thia Ia a eat)!
A TRACT Of
in the lame township. Gun
adjoining landau( Wm.!.
and others.
Ifirielted and taken.
John C. 11.echt, and tube
Sheriff aoak., Gettyib
sir Teti per cent erkhe
by the Sheriff must. be •
property Iv struck down,
with the property* 11 a
VALUABLE RE
The aubacriber will
Cumberland township, A
TiIIISE a
The Improvemnits
6witzer Barn. Witgotl-Sh
Ac. The land le all Oran
cultivation
THIS IS ONE OF TIE '
YtkILX9 IN
and wenld answer wolifor
of never-Mlle` water, an
farm, furnishing never•
fields. •
The fitrm will be cold fn"
nit parchment.
I will also sell ray D •
burg streft, Osttystnulg,
pert! - . •
.Any person wishing,
shown them by Opt rabies
Oct.
PRIVATE SALE.
The andersi gred. let .'
sale his if &ILA!, on whkh
lisle pike, one mule from
miles from York Suipinur •
county, Pa:, containing 101
is erected a new tertaMory
en-Ifouse,24 by 2$ filet. a
log water at the. door; •
other fruit trees, on the p
Barn. built in 140, wig"
thousand bushels of Lime
the last three years: al oil
are about 30 acres of be.
Hickory. This Ginn has
and tOO bushels of Uoto_ tla
sb•o••1 thy. It also Hee •
blacksmith Shop, stores,
rhauce,as the farm u In a
Price loss—bait :ask bale
est.
Oct.::, -3t •
p u : B L I
The eubwriber will sell
15th day of Sere-ether. 1 ..
residence in llagolend tow •
the road letting from Si
half:nil. south of the *ill,
perty. to wit: 2 L10R5112.
3 Mitch Cows, 3 bead of y.
Farming etemile, I two-te.
Carr lege, Plow: Doable Bh.
rows, Double and Single
of Plow Clears, Sleigh and
Rake", Shovels, Used Saw,
ing Tools„ lialters, , Cow
Saddle, Riding Bridles, .811
hold and Kitcnenjurnitur
Bedsteads, new Cook Stove
Teu-plate Stove, Baskets,
eel, Churn and Churn Ba
tle, Corner CLipboaird, I/41
lot of Apple Butter,and a
too numerous to mention. •
Sirattendaoce will be
Go day ut male by
Rzuntly IiCLDI3, ♦oettoo
ptiBLIC SALE 0
On Thursday the 141 A ofiV•
In purraaope of so order
ams county, the undersi
and testau.ent of Calmat&
ship, Adams county, d
ptibl lc °uteri nu the
cedent, eatuated lu Btraban
the public roulleadiug
tea, 1 miles trona each plat"
Shun, Jacob Caasattolohn
tainang a 5.5 ACRES and, 1
manta ere a tiro-story DW
and part weetberboardedo •
Oattiage Howe, Wish
with a never•hilling well of
There is also a ft De Orchard
ery variety. Thors'arecia •
Ti ber Laud.
Pi-Any puma wisiaiag
the day oriole, will be'.
George B. Millar, teslipos
on day oriole by
Oct. 23-te ' •
PUBLIC SAL!
The sobecriber will Willi
the 18th day of November, b
le ilkamtJey township. i ii
bury, near the Baltimore ~ r
LAND, with the Demerit
portion of Meadow and 71m
Bruit. It is well watered.
Spring house, Le.
Persona dadringlo p
wince!' on the anbeeriber
441-Attendance will be ei
on day arida by
Oct. 2:1.-ta
JAMES E. CAL
4.. N 0 .
Chestn
JEWELERS, 110,0141118
Hadevz u. Very Imo .
In view of the app
from NOVELTISII and
Minn Mad In the
.a i f '
Ma part sessos, by amt.
Imam* Nook
WATCHES, D •
Solid - Silver Wane!,
_ Clocks, •
Vallee •• •
•
And •..q
GOLD at'
NODS but ifennoNld ..,
PRICES IN
- EDAT rto
01%
0