:: 11..
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Friday, August 21, 12118
. dodyartanera and et hers interested will
bear In mind that' the *strait? etym.
Astitin argthe
lantuell larger than . that 414 any other
paper published in the thmsity, being'
'read weekly by not less than 11,000
perllollllll.
sir Advertisement*. re iresuedlateette nt ion
meet be Winded 111 oner belbresecure
Tbursday.mortang.
OUR CANDIDATES.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT
OF ILLIN
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
lON. SCHUYLER COLFAX
or ouuse
STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL
GEN-Atairs F. lIARTICANFT.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL.
Republican County Ticket'
CONGRESS,
Hon. JOHN CESSNA, of Bedford co
SENATOR,
Col. WM. D. DIXON, of Franklin c.F.
ASSEMBLY, • I
CHARLES 0. MILLER, Mcruntpleastit tp,
ASSOCIATE JUDGE S
JOHN PICKING, East Berlin.
PROTHONOTARY,
JACOB A. KITZMIT,I.FR, Gettysburg
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A. J. COVER, Gettysburg.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB G.' BASEHOAR, Union tp
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
EPHRAIM. D. NEWMAN, Franklin tp
COUNTY AUDITOR,
JOll2l H. FLICEINGER, Berwick
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
OSCAR D. McIIILLAN, Gettysburg
THE STAR AND SENTINEL.-TEEMS
$2:00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
WAny of our present subscribers will recelea a
artatit of 60 settle on their accounts for each new name
they may send in with the amount of subscription
(12.00) in advance—in other words, a PI.MIMI of 50
aunts for each view subscriber thus sent to us.
FOR CAMPAIGN UNTIL NOVEMBER 15.
SINGLE COPT, $0.50
FIVE COPIES, ... 2.00
lifirTho campaign tertns win rmt more than pay the
Cost of paper and ink ; but we desire to put the leper
within the reach of er,ry person desiring. it during
the Present important ramptlima.
- r
7 .0 r
4t7•7 7
. "
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• -
MEETING TO-NIGHT I
A meeting of the friends of GRANT
& COLFAX, and the Republican State
and County Tickets,w ill be held in the
Court-house THIS (FRIDAY) EVE
o'clock, which will be ad
dressed 1))• Hon. EDWARD MCPHER
SON andJ). McCoNAL - caur, Esq. Let
there be a full turn out
A. M. HUNTER,
President of Grant & Colfax Club,
MEETING OF COLTNTY COMMITTEE
The Republican County Committee will
meet et the Eagle lintel, in Gettysburg, on
SATURDAY, THE riTil OF SEPTEM
BER, at 1 o'clock., P. M. A full attendance
is desired.
EDWARD M'PLIERSON, Chr'u.
The following gentlemen onistitute the
• Committee, as appointed by the Chairman
of the late County Convention :
et tysburg—flou. Echi,rd ND. eon, Dr. C. Homer,
D. McCorangby, Parka Wills, E. li. Falmestock. D.
Buehler, Capt. J. P. McCreary.
Berwick. Bor.—Henry Kobler, Dr. 000. IL Jur.ly.
Berwick G W. Wel f, Geo. Laker.
Butler—W. H. Putrid:, Israel Shank.
Coriowno—llichacl 0. 4, Vince:it O'B
Cumberland—Wm. 0. I:1 ,c%,
Ys walla—Capt. Jas. bib:lll,y. J.-A. lieVart.
Preodorti—Samuel JoliCiCuualughatu.
• Gerumny—Jacob 'Scaly, Jacob Pitzor.
Hamilton—Edw. Meilm.helder,
LI uutington--Geu. R. R. s•lovart. Jos. Wierrusu.
Highland—Jos. J. Kerr, Washington Lott.
Ilarulltsiaban--Oat: t. E. McGinley, E. W. Barbanel.
Libarty—Wm. C. ticsbrooke, Plummet Martin.
Littlestowia—Lipbraits Myer,, Wm. P. Crouse.
Latimore—lmac D. W..: 1 sY. L.Dearilorff.
Menallen—Samuel Me 1,1/4. Wm. S. Cart.
llountjoy—Newton Horner, I. N. Durboraw.
Msmutploasant—J. A. G. Jas. A. Eakeuroda
Oxford—Alex. S. i ems. 'Paul Hush.
Beading—Jim. Brough , Samuel. Orerbol tzar.
Stri:mu—Mai. Robert Bell, Edon Norris.
Tyrone—Henry Spangler, Charles! Yeatts.
Pulou--Jo H. Petty, bies. Basiehaar.
REPIIBLICAN COUVrT noKET,
In our local columns will be found
the proceedings of the Republican
County Convention on Monday. The
proceedings were Unusually harmoni
ous—the resolutions have the right
ring—lnd the Ticket presented-is a
strong one,
The nomination of lion. JOHN CM-
N 4 , 1f Bedford, wes unanimously' ap
proved, as was also the nomination' of
Col. Wm. D. DixoN, of Franklin, for
State Senate. Both these gentlemen
come before the people with records
records
eonunendiug them to the confidence
and curdlel support of the Republican
party.. Col. Duos did gallant service
in the field, Iu connection with the
ntotii.Penusylvanta Reserves, and will .
make st-geod and reliable legislator.—
Mr. Cassis. was for many years one
of the 'most linatninent Democratic .
leaders it} - this State, and lead the
Douglai portion of the Pennsylvania
delegatiou'irrthe Charleston Conven
tion in 4860. When, however, the
Democratic party Proved faithless to
the country, and refused a cordial sup
port to the Government in its efforts to
put down the Rebellion, Mr, Cf.SSNA
Abandoned it and gave. the weight of
his intellect and energy to the preser
vation of the Government. Possessed
of hidomitable energy—a bold and
fearless etmpaigner—he will be found
in the fore-frxmt of the conflict this'
11511, aid:our readers will have opPor;
AXLES . SR the nominee
for Assembly Is a young man of fine
ability, a good - speaker, at ttrroughly
devoted to Republican Pkittoiples. He
comes from Democratic k, .ut en
tered the army as a me •• • 1,
l'lth Pa. Regiment— • at
Fredericksburg Va., . •
from the wound , reeding.—
He came out of tilt; atakv tliouiy
devoted to the Union, and has since -
voted and worked as he fought—for the
Government against Treation.
Xobetter mart coultihsrin select
edfor the office of Associate Judge than
ai4►N ,fir a.,-@k. :ritm ,
busituos ca,pauity, hon.ett as steel, con
scientious in the discharge of . every
duty, with an enlarged 'Mtperience as
to the • routine of Court- business—he
would adorn the bench, and be of great
service to the people of the- County In
the multifarious business claiming the
attention of Associate Judges.
JACOB A. KITZMILLEB also promptly
volunteered at the call of his country,
as member or IL, 138th Pa. Regi
ment, and tserved about 2,5 months,
until the battle of Spotsylvania Court
house, where he lost an arm, and was
honorably discharged. He has served
three years as Prothonotary, and has
proved one of the most efficient, court
eous and acceptable Prothonotaries the
County has had. If the people of the
County consult their interests, they
will re-elect him.
Mr. COVER has faithfully discharged
the duties of District Attorney during
the past term—running ahead of the
ticket three yearsago, and handsomely
heating-- his present opponent, Mr.
DUNCAN- We do not know why he
should not do it again this fall. A
good lawyer, courteous, - accommodat
ing, and deservedly popular, he will
make a strong poll.
.-AISSrS. BASEHOAR, NEWMAN, and
FucKlNGEn—the nominees for Com
missioner, Director and Auditor—are
all substantial men, of sound judg
ment, well known, and peculiarly fit
ted to administer the duties of their
respective offices with acceptance and
to the interests_Of the taxpayers of the
County.
The soldier element has another
worthy representation in Lieut. Mc-
MILLAN, the nominee for Surveyor,
who served as a private in the three
months service under the first call for
troops, and, subsequently for three
years"•in Cole's Cavalry, being promot
ed to a Lieutenancy for honorable ser
vice. He is moreover a practical Sur
veyor, and a young man of unblemish
ed character.
Such, Republicans of Adams, .is in
brief the Ticket presented for your
support. Let us go to work and elect
THE Copperheads of the XVth Con
gressional District are in a condition of
great excitement. DICK HALDEMAN, „
a "carpet-bagger” as his enemies call
him, who reeeutly moved into Cum
berland—for political purposes, as is
alleged—has run off with the nomina
tion for Congress, his "pile" proving
larger than anybody else's. He carried
Cumberland as announced last week,
and Perry by a majority of six in the
Convention. Glosbreuner only nomi
nally carried York. Judge Ebaugh,
John M. Heiges and others having de
feated the proposition in Convention to
give him the choice of Conferees, and
having chosen two of the three who
are personally unfriendly:to him.
A portion of the Democracy revolt at
the idea of supporting HALDEMAN,
who is alleged to have. heen badly mix
ed up, while iu Eurape, with intrigues
favoring the recognition of the South
-orn Confederacy by the French Gov
ernment; and talk of another candi
date. But nothing detliiitehas devel
oped.
POLITICAL ITEMS.
Wum: Bob Toombs and Frank Pierce
shake hands over the Democratic nomina
tions it is time for all loyal men to vote the
other way.
"CatAxr has got lo work early 'if he ex
pects to a victory, - quotli a Democrat.
"He 'worked' Early once in the Shenan
doah and got-one," quoted a Republican.
TIM New York 'Sun says that the Wade
Hampton, Cobb, and Toombs speeches in
favor of Seymour and Blair are having the
same effect upon the Democratic party that
the guns of Sumter had—a dissolving effect !
Boa. John S. Carlisle, formerly of West
Virginia, and United States Senator under
the restored Government, now residing in
Baltimore, declares emphatically for Grant
and Colfax, and will take the stump for
them.
A PROM:MYST Democrat of Burlington,
lowa, and recently a member of the Com
mon Council of that city, but now in Cali
fornia, writes to his friends In Burlington
that California will go for Grant by 25,000
majority. The Hawk Eye says that other
letters received.from old residents, now on
the Pacific coast, say that both -California.
and Oregon are sure for Grant.
Wno encouragedrebellion ? The Dem
ocratic party. Who aided rebellion? The
Democratic party. Who refused to aid
Union soldiers fighting against rebels /
The Democratic party.. Whe frowned at
Union and gloried in Rebel victories ?
The Democratic party. Who predicted the
defeat of the effort to conquer the rebellion ?
The Democratic party. Who refused sol
i fliers a vote while they were in the field ?
The Democratic party. Who refused
bounties to volunteers? The Democratic
' party. Who denied aid to Inmate- of vol
unteers? The Democratic party. Who
decried the. Nationt4._eredlt? The Demo-,
cratic party. Who insist that treason is
not a pflnistuible crime? The Democratic
party. Cau any man with his right rrensea,
a just regard for the A r atiotial honor, for
his own safety and the perpetuity of the
Government, vote to sustain the Democrat
ic party ? Answer, Ameriean freemen !
MR Westminster Gazette, a Catholic
paper, publiahed•in London, says t "A par
ty of 55 Canadian volunteare for the Papal
army have Just passed through Paris on
their way W harseilles .to 'embark for
Civita Vecchia. Vie inalfera sties that
they havc with them a negro newly con
verted.to Catholicism, and 4:14 for that
reason has been disinherited by his
family. He is going to Route to coraplete
his theological studies, and prepare for the
priesthcxxl. These why:dears have sub
scribed to pay his traveling expenses._
What will Democracy say to this? We
suppose that they will "pitch Into" the
Pope for carrying on the Church ,without
making distinction at race .or colar. A no
. gro to be a priest!
HOWSSL Coss, one of the original eon
epinnuts under Buchanan, In his Serum
and Mar retlfhaillen, gime* at Atlanta,
expressed himself in Ike following' defiant
language : "In war we drew, the sword and
bade them 0 ,41 . w— in peace we Sather up
the manhood of the South, and raising the
banner of constitutional equality, and
gathering around it the good weu of the
North as well as the Sarah, we hurl into
their teeth to-day 4he paw defiance-,
turd bid then 00114 C CM to the etniggie.—
We are ready for it if you are." rarest
applause.) Those Wiit9„ ilite this kind of
talk and Mink ttilLßPitit , birA .of it in jest
the thlwabeltid, !key alt 4 - 30 secure
ekclica of Shiv Tamar
IlltibII)
4iatflutaleAKtl
=Z=
[Prom the Washington Star, Friday{
41lenstosexToL.
---n. - I
to;l44ittw2
1,04
ilir O ile
The tuners* th lion. Thaddeus Ste
vens place, " g ....at*lneq.: lock..
4:3apitit,....7T .2.,
lild state the 'tun as Olgin
,rtghti*ord at q pub* coublltave a
*tat view ofrthp *Warted itAatestinta. A
guard of honor, coniposed of ttiettty-five
members of. the Butler Zouaves, remained
with the corpse, and an extra force of the
Capitol police was on duty. From seven
until ten o'clock last evening a coutiuual
stream of visitors were passing through, a
Tafge - number of wlrOin were -- colored; and
many of them appeared deeply affected at
the has of him who had so faithfully advo
cated liberty and justice for all. By eleven
o'clock the crowd began to thin off, and by
midnight quite reigned in the Capitol.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL
Were commenced at au early hour this
moruiug.and by seven o'clock the crowd
began to assemble. The visitors, upon en
tering the rotunda, passed around the coffin
to have a last look at the illustrious dead, a
} sentinel being stationed at each corner of
the catafalque to direct persons and prevent
a crowd from assembling about the coffin.
The body bearers, eight gentleman from
Lancaster county, who accompanied the
remains, were Messrs. J. N. Parke, Samuel
Bouston, S. S. Strachain, B. Jenkin Jacobs,
James Cross, E. S. Brosius, W. F. Martin
and J. V. Easton. They were all attired in
black, with black gloves, and crape upon
the left arm and hat, and will act as pall
bearers until they reach Lancaster.
Senator Trumbull entered the rotunda a
short time before the commencement of the
services, and after looking at the corpse
took a position near the head. Shortly
after Senator Sumner entered and stood
near Senator Trumbull. The committee on I
the part of the Washington City Councils,
composed of Aldermen Clark, Cook, Da
man, Councilmen Sardo, L. B. S. Miller,
Chase, Kelsey, Davis, Stewart and Taylor,
assembled in the rotunda about 8 o'clock to
join the procession.
APPEARANCE OF MR BOOT
The features of the deceased had changed
considerably since yesterday. The eyes
and, temples were very much sunken, and
the face was of an almost saffron hue, and
dotted with purple blotches. The lips, eye
lids and temples were turning quite dark,
while on each side of the neck were evi
dences of a change of the same nature.
The coffin was of rosewood covered with
black cloth, with heavy silver handles, the
hinges of each of whieh were beautiful re
presentations of an American shield. On
,the lid of the coffin was a massive silver
plate, bearing the following inscription :
"Thaddeus Stevens. Born April 4th, 1702.
Died August 11th, 18GS, at minnight.”—
The coffin and catafalque were covered with
immortelles, the odor of which was per
ceptible all over the rotunda.
At fifteen minutes past 8 o'clock the min
isters, attending physician, the family, ser
vants and friends of the deceased, entered
the rotunda by the east door in the follow
ing order : Sergeant-at-Arms Brown and
General Ekin, Rev. Dr. Gray, Chaplain of
the Senate, and Dr. Noble Young, attend
ing physician to the deceased, Rev. Dr.
Emery and Rev. Dr. Hamilton ; the fami
ly of the deceased—Mr. Simon Stevens,
Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, Jr., J. Scott Patter
son, Master Willie H. Boughter, page to
Mr. Stevens, Mrs. Smith, his housekeeper,
and the servants of his household.
The family having been seated around
the coffin Rev. pr. Emery arose and read
from the 90th Psalm: "Lord thou has been
our dwelling place in all generations, Be
fore the mountains were brought forth, or
ever thou hadst formed the earth and the
world, even from everlasting to everlasting,
thou art God."
lie next read trom the 15th chapter of
Paul's Epistle to the Corinthian., 20th
verse : "nut now is Christ risen from the
dead, and become me 'Ara fruits or toem
that slept."
The reading having been concinded, Rev.
Dr. Gray arose and delivered an appropriate
serinon.
Rev. Dr. Hamilton then offered a fer
vent prayer, imploring tke throne of
Divine Grace to have mercy on the departed
soul, for the mercy of the Lord is from
everlasting to everlasting. He next prayed
for the blessings of Heaven upon the family
of deceased and those who had so kindly
watched by him andadministered to him
during his last illness. He prayed that the
funeral train might might be watched over
and prevented from accident on Its way to
Lancaster; and finally that we might all so
live that our days should be devoted to the
service of our God, and when our work
upon earth be finished we might all be
gathered to eternal happiness.
Dr. Hamilton then pronounced the bene
diction, and the friends gathered around
the coffin to have a last sad look at the de
ceased.
At 10 o'clock, the remains lett Washing
ton in a special train, with the guard of lion
or, relatives and distinguished officials, reach-
ing Lancaster at a late hour In the evening.
All along the route, at Baltimore, York
Harrisburg,, &e., large crowds collected to
do honor to the illustrious dead.
Gov, Geary issued the following Procla
EXECUTIVE CH AMBEg, )
HAnnistarrto PA., August 14th 1868.;
To the People, of Pennsylvania :
The death of the oldest member of the
Pennsylvania delegation in Congress, Thad
deus Stevens, is an event which to-day
shrouds the Commonwealth in gloom.—
Though not a native of the State, Thaddeus
Stevens' most earnest efforts were always
devoted to its interest and glory, and his
name will ever be associated with all that
is great in the progress of the list quarter
of a century, as well as all that pertains to
statesmanship in the struggle to preserve
and perpetuate the American Union,
The people of Pennsylvania owe to the
enlarged statesmanship of Thaddeus Ste
vens tbefoltlation of the system of public
improvements which has since developed
the resomnes of the State, and rendered its
prosl o tKaultect of wonder, and admi
ration at •is WistionL pdliberality. We are
Indebted him lbr our present anotilicent
system of -free schools. The children of
the poor are cabled to reach a, degree of
cultivation. beyond which the wealthiest
and most favored of other lands, cannot go.
Aire member of the Canyention which re
vised and amended the State - Gonsthutton ;
as representative in the 'ewer bralaFh of
the Legislature, and as Canal Commissioner,
the late Mr. Stevens displayed the same
great abilities which distinguished him as a
jurist in the highest cxmrns and as a leader
in the cannons orate natiaa. The memory
of the services ofthe illustrious . dead, of his
many grand traits of character, of his great
and cultitated Intellect, of his irresistible
abilities as *Arun, and as is legislator, . and
of his &engrafts, an 4 manificoat clut4ties,
will never die. It survive the recollec
tion of man, and fu l y live in the records
of our courts, our State and National Legis
latures, in the history of oar country, to
which he Wait an ardently attached, and in
the hearts ors ctitintrytne_
_i; Wham he so
immortally horteiied andso faithful! served.
/t is Witctsad that dl the', of othe
&SW fieVen)4l4o be gip ' after- 2 o'clock
O n 34 0 1 } 4 4 1 h_g nittitaitil Up . hp dis
played unix-mast, at eteraanie time, on'afl
the PlibllC buildings of the Mate.
(BkPad) : Jam W. GRANT,
I,IIRITAL it Lusatsrras.
The remains reached Lancaster at 6. 15,
and were met at depot by an immense
concourse of people. Arrangements were
made for the anal funiral services on Mon
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
TIM CLOSING orarmosura.
LAN - cams, Aug. 17, 1868
The funeral ceremonies connected with
the Interment of the remains of the illus
aim' statesman, TbaddPuti Stevens, con
stituted one of the grandest, most imposing
and impressive pageants of Ike kind that
ever occurred in the United States. It was
a fitting sequel to to the awful and vastly
11itp4004 1110901 ItOrPit caw of the
Ads
ffaeril
krem.chiOlPfismat-VtlirtlatnOTe
tatrittthsgeMlitii' *my - diseii pre
sented a eight that Will long be remembered
by its deniZeinit initiate of the most strik
ing oectirrintnerthat will retain a place on
the nibuls of the rialnigeneration of Lan
caster Will be the telpelitbrance of Thatiiie
'es Ste e ' 'es
Only Alit ocknity of - Lancaster„bnt
the fttto at large; -poured its thonsantiffinki
the town thin morning, to testify bi
presence their respect for the memory of
the man who devoted his entire life to en
hance the prosperity of his fellow-citizens.
Excursion trains reached the city from
different points, all densely crowded with
passengers, and as the day wore on the
tareeta became absolutely impassable. The
late residence of Mr. Stevens was besieged
during the day by thousands of citizens
anxious to catch a last glimpse of the fea
tures of the departed. Long before. the
time announced for the funeral procession
to move, the broad throughtare in front of
the house was literally packed with people,
and even the house itself was the object
of considerable observation.
The route of the procession from the res
idence to the graveyard was so densely
crowded that at some points it was with
great difficulty that the funeral cortege
could force its way through. It is estimat
ed that the city to-day contained at least
twenty thousand strangers, all having a
common object in view, namely, to see
Thaddeus Stevens' funeral. As a mark of
respect to the deceased, all the stores of the
city were closed, and business was entirely
suspended. But for the presence of the
immense crowd, a stranger in the city would
suppose it Waell i e Sabbath day. The ut•
most order preva led, and the countenance
of every person you met wore an expression
of seriousness and sadness. It was appar
ent that a national calamity bad fallen upon
the people._
Many of the houses were draped in
mourning, and American flags shrouded
with black met the eye in every direction.
The railroad depot was appropriately drop
ed, tuld bore on its front a likeness of Mr. St
evens. surmounted with emblems of mourn
ing. As the funeral procession filed through
the streets, the church bells tolled out sol
emn peals, and, notwithstanding the pres
ence of so many thousands, scarcely a whis
per could be heard.
The colored race turned out in large
numbers, and their faces plainly indicated
that they felt that they had lost their best
friend and ardent champion for their rights
and privileges.
The funeral procession was large, embrac
ing various Benevolent Associations, Fire
Companies, distinguished officials and citi
zens. The religious ceremonies at the
grave were very impressive. Rev. W. V.
Gotwald read the Lutheran burial service
for the dead, after which Rev. Dr. Mombert
delivered an able and eloquent discourse.—
A select choir sang a funeral anthem begin
ning—
"Go to thy rest hi peace,
And soft be thy repose;
Thy toils are o'er, thy troubles cease.
From earthly cares In sweet release
Thine eyelids gently close."
TILE COFFIN IN TILE GRAVE.
The coffin was lowered into the grave at
1 four o'clock and twenty minutes. Rev. J.
T. Ilarlock offered prayer, and Rev. DA
Gray, Chaplain of the United States Sen
ate, pronounced the following final address:
Citizens of Lancaster and people of
Pennsylvania :—We have brought home
your illustrious dead—not yours only, but
oars, not ours, but the natiou's. Our jour
ney from the capital to your city was mark
' ed very appropriately by flags at half mast,
by tolling of bells, and .the tears of the
people,; and. to-day while we are engaged
in these sad obsequies, could we hear, there
would come to our cars front afar the wail
of sorrow anti the sounds of grief. Could
we see, we should behold not individuals
only, but whole States standing, waiting''
around as pall-bearers. We had hoped
that a favoring Providence would have
spiel y.. 14. Representatives at least till the
close of another session of Congress, for
grave questions are pending involving the
I interests of thirty millions of people, which
seem to us to require pre-eminently his
wise counsel and executive skill; but it is
otherwise ordered, and no doubt wisely;
therefore, we bow in submission to the will
of the Supreme Ruler, who, when the clock
of time struck the hour, sent His angel to
unbar the gates of the future, and said to
his servant, "Well done, come up higher;"
and now, till the morning of the resurrec
tion, we commit all that remains of our de
parted friend to the grave, and to the guard
ianship of that God who watches alike over
the living and the dead; and as the mouth
of the grave closes upon this sacred dust,
we will pray God to give to Vermont an
other sou, to Lancaster another citizen, to
Pennsylvania another statesman, to the
country another patriot, to the poor anoth
er friend, to the freedmen another advocate,
to the race another benefactor, and to the
world another man like Thaddeus Stevens.
The benediction was then pronounced
and the crowd dispersed.
THADLLEUS STEVENS' WILL.
The will of the late Hon. Thaddeus Ste
vens was admitted to probate on Tuesday.
It is in the handwriting of the deceased, and
reads as follows:
Last B ill and Testament of Thaddeus
AS'levens, of Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
I give all my estate, real and personal, to
I my trustees and executors, hereinafter nam
ed, and their heirs, On condition neverthe
less that they will dispose of it as hereinaf
ter directed by the payment of the several
sums mentioned. They will reduce such
of the property as they deem proper to cash,
and put the nett proceeds at interest by in
vesting the same In government securities
at not less than six per cent. per annum.—
I direct them to pay to the town of Peach
am, State of Vermont, one thousand dol
lars, the interest whereof at six per cent. to.
be supplied in aid of the juvenile library
association, which was formed ut the Cale
donia County Academy, if the same is still
In existence, and continue to pay the same
so long as the same continues in active op
eration.
I give and bequeath to the trustees or
titleholders of the graveyard in which my
mother and brother Alanson are buried, In
the town of Peacham, Vermont, five hun
dred dollars, to be put at interest perpeta
ally, and the interest to be paid annually
to the Sexion, on eondltiouLlstt, be keep
the graves in good order, and plant roses
and other cheerful flowers at each of the
four corners of said graves, every Spring.
If either of the said legacies should lapse,
the same to go to the support of the Baptist
Church or ateetlog nearest to Daayille Cen
tre, my native town in 'Vermont.
I direct one handred dollars to be put at
compound interest, and the aggregate
amount to be paid to Thaddeus Stevens
Brown, son of John E. Brown, of-Phila
delphia, at, age,
I give two thousand dollars to my
nephew, Dr. Thaddeus M. Stevens, of In
dianapolis. I give to his sister; Mrs. Kauff
man, oqe thousand dollars. I give to
George Stevens, sou of Simon Stevens,
one thousand dollars, to be put at interest
and peid to him' by his father when he ar
rived at age, -
I give to Mrs. Lydia Smith, my house
keepqr, five hundred dollars a year daring
her natural life, to be paid semi-annually
or at her option, she may receive five thous
and dollars. She may make her election,
Arid then release all further claims on my
estate, Mrs. Smith has some furniture of
her own, used In eettlMMllt With infiea!PlO
bought with her own moimy as Wen as
others, which it would be difficult to distin
guish. Now, she must be trusted on honor
to take spch as she P 141 41 8, Without further
proof.
I give to my nephew, Captain Thaddeus
Stevens, now at Caledonia, my gold watch.
I give to my nephew, Captain Thaddeus
teens, eight hundred dollars a year, to be
d half yearly, If by reason of sickness
e need more, at the discretion of the trus
tees. None of the legacies, except the an
nuities, will be paid for three years during
i
which time the house I now live n, and
farnitnie and books, will remain as they
are, except the miscellaneous books, which
may be sold at any time. Mrs. Smith may
occupy the bonne the first year, and if T 44-
deus, son of Menli, prefers to keep het*
to boarding, he may keep house there with '
her, or with my (meat% dories the tine
; a-
,
. • • Tnaanseititimns prelent some
other mode of living, then the trustees shall
dispose of said property as they may deem
best. While. it Is occupied by my nephew,
he shall be char with three hundred dol
lars a year rent for It. The property ocen
-pied to , Mr. Effinger, after adding two feet
of the-1.0-in*hilli to the-other lot, may iwr
sebiz
A. **-.lltottimaid 6111 rs have been'
off_elekorit,4t $S go for less.
145.surnace an .ri otbistreal estate way
be Milted or sold. , Tarnace must not
be W,__erked lo than 'to Gramme the stock
Gin usad- If at the end of any five years,
Thaddeus, nephew, shall have shown that
he has totally abstained from all intoxicat
ing drinks through that time, the trustees
may convey to him one-fourth of.the whole
property. If at the end of the nextsuccea
sive five years, he shall show that he has
tetelkY- abstained .from ail intoxicating
drinks, they may convey to him one-fourth,
being one half of the property. If at the
end of another consecutive five year he
shall-show that he tuts abstained from all
intoxicating drinks, they may convey the
whole to him, in fee simple. if he shall.
get married before the house I live in is
sold, he shall receive the same, and occupy
it Without sale.
If the life estate of my nephew, or rather
the annuity said Capt. Thaddeus Stevens,
of Vermount, should expire before he has
enabled himself to become entitled to the
corpus or fee simple of my estate, then I
dispose of whatever may remain as follows :
If the aggregate sum shall amount to fifty
thousand dollars, without which no further
dispositiou can be made, I give it all to my
trustees to erect, establish and endow a
house of refuge for the relief of the home
less and indigent orphans. Those shall be
deemed orphans who have lost either parent.
I devise twenty thousand dollars to be ex
pended in erecting suitable buildings, the
residue to be secured in government securi
ties, bearing not less than six per cent. in
terest. I wish the buildings to be erected
in the city of Lancaster, south of King
street, provided sufficient ground, not less
than two acres, shall be donated therefor.--
If not, then at the west side of said street,
on same conditions. If sufficient ground is
not gratuitously offered, then I direct it to
be built at Columbia. The orphans who
cannot be bound out, may remain iu the
institution until the age of fifteenyears,
and longer, if infirm, at the discretion of
the trustees. They shall all be carefully
educated in the various branches of an
English education, and in all industrious
trades and pursuits. This must be left to
the discretion of the authorities. No pref
erence shall lir shown on account of race or
color in the admission or treatment. Neith
er poor Germans, Irish or Mohoutedana,
nor any others on account of their race or
their relig ion or their parents, must be ex
cluded. Alj i t h e inmates shall be educated
in the same classes and manner without
regard to the color. They shall be fed at
the same table. The dormitories to be un
der the direction of the authorities. The
trustees shall provide an act of incorpora
tion at some convenient time. This I de
clare to be my last will and testament, and
name as my executors and trustees, Anthony
E. Roberts, 0. J. Dickey, and Edward
McPherson, this thirteenth day of July
1867.
Signed. THADDEUS STEVENS.
Witnessed iu the presence of Edward
Riley and Christopher Dice.
The Codicil to the will is as follows :
.1, Thaddeus Stevens, of Lancaster, make
and declare this a codicil to my last will
and testament :
Item—l bought John Shertz' property at
Sheriff's sale, much below its value. I only
want my own. All except three hundred
dollars, the proceeds of it, and the interest,
I direct shall be returned to the estate,
hem—lf within five years of my death
the Baptist brethern should build a house
of public worship in the city of Lancaster,
for the purpose of worshipping according
to their creed, I direct one thousand dollars
to be paid towards its cost. Ido this out
of respect for the memory of my mother, GROCERIES & LUMBER
to whom I owe what little of prosperity I
had, and which, small as it is, I desire em- AT PAXTON'S STORE, ON TUE TILL , BALTIMORE
phatically to acknowledge. STRUT, GETTYSBURG, Pd.
Itear—lf my nephew, Major Thaddeus
Stevens, should get married before my de- FRESH GROCERIES
cease he will be at liberty to take pos
session of and hold in fee the house in which every week from tl.O cu r , Provisions, Dried an
I DOW dwell, with the furniture thereof ; and Green Fruits of all kinds, always on band, at lowest
I in that event remove all the restrictions , rates.
which I place upon the devise of that prop
erty in the body of my will. I hereby ex
clude the corner property, now occupied by
Effinger, from this provision.
Item—ln eight years after my decease, if
my estate shall have sufficiently aoeumulat
ed to do it without embarrassment, I direct
one thousand dollars to be paid to the Penn
sylvania College at Gettysburg, for the use
of Stevens' Hall. I hereby request 0. J.
Dickey, Esq., to act as executor to this
codicil.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and aeatithis eleventh day or No
yee.u..., ue, yew oft oar Lota one aloha
and eight hundred and sixty-seven.
THADDEUS STEVENS.
NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.
CUMDERLAND.—The Republicans of Cum
berland county have nominated the follow
ing ticket : Assembly, Capt. J. V. Gish, of
Shippensburg; District Attorney, Wm. B.
Parker, of Carlisle ; Commissioner, W. S.
Woods, of Carlisle ; Director of Poor,
John Sadler, of Mechanicsburg ; Auditor,
Thomas lfcClune, of East Pennsboro' ;
County Surveyor, John A. Line, of Dick
inson: Coroner, James M. Allen, of Car
lisle.—Mary Rocture/1017 has been appoint
ed Postmaster at Mechanicsburg, in place
of Robert Wilson removed.
Youx.— The Republicans of York county
have nominated the following ticket: As
sociate Judge, Wm. Danner, York ; As
sembly, James Griffith, Warrington, and
Henry Keyser, L. Chanceford ; Commis
sioner, John Sharp, Dover ; County Sur
veyor, John Eichelberger, Monaghan ; Di
rector, Capt. John Klugh, Franklin; Dis
trict Attorney, Leander H. Myers, York ;
Auditor, Tempest p. Drorbaugh,Newberry.
—Hon. Edward.McPberson addressed a
Grant and Colfax meeting in York the eve
ning of the 11th inst.—Rev. George Par
sons, of Milton, has accepted the call to the
Lutheran Church in Hanover.
Tus Mobile Tribune has no doubts
about the real issue of the impending con
test. The principles of the late Rebellion
are again to be fought for, first at the ballot
box, and if defeated there the discussion
will be removed to the battle-field. Ballots
first, to keep up appearances, and then bul
lets, The Tribune puts the case plainly
"Friends—fellow citizens of Mobile—
comrades of the Queen City of the Gulf !
let us make one more effort in behalf of
our rights and our liberities. If we are
successful in the approching contest
we shall regain al; gag w lost in the
`Lost Cause, "
LN an admirable impromptu speech by
Eon. Schuyler Colfax, subsequent to his
groat reception speech at South Bend to
thousands of his constitunents who met
to welcome him home, he uttered these
words, which ought to be written on the
banners of the campaign : "LoirslTY 8118.1.1,
aovass WHAT LOYALTY PRIME MP."
Convaasion of the Seven-thirty bonds
has been stopped. 4UPersuus holding such
bonds can nom , hay° v l en l redeemed, put
Secretary 2 4eQttlInch himi determined not
to convert any 'Mire oilltorn intii Five
twenties.
BUILDIIIGIALUBRIt, dru.--The atten
tion of Farmers, Builders, Contractors,
and others, is ingited to the large Assor
tment of Li /1144 fi f Al kinds suitable
for building, im, to be found at
Col, C, H. BVlnfclut's Lumber Yard, at
corner Oarkiale street audl;taallrcwuci depot,
including Beards, Pligu3km, Flooring.
ding, liaths, PlOkets, Shingles, &o.—Also
Poets, hewed and sawed, w i t h P rim '
Fencing Boards, white Pine and Hemlock.
His 'stook is not only large, Put hja ar
raugenlefiis ape Guarvial. tie 5 . 19 sell at
the very lowest cash rates. ids%
ogra
*tantly on hands Black-smith, Linle-Bor-
Wale and Stove COAL. if I
('lt is only pay to give Mr.
Speer's "Standard Wine Bitters" a fair and
judicione PIA tq be 'fully convinced that
they are superior to any other Mitred to the
public, or to the mound profession, as a
remedy for debility arising from the inac
tivity of the different functions of the sys
tem. Their base is his Wine, combined
With the biiter principle of the hest tonics;
(herbsnh,,i. and roots,) kne7n Feet!e 4
-Dee. Ws adretionteat in anotber,
coltunn, or hbi oircniarit at the 'principal
Drug Mores. 1
Nodal
gettm.
A _
DDIESS TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITA
TED. whose safferings have been protracted from
hidden causes, and whose oral require prompt treat
ment to render existence desirable: If you are suffer.
lug or have suffered, from involintary disc
what effect does it produce upon your general=
I t
Do u hal weak, debilitated, easily tired? Does a
-11 sutra enerthor /Produce PMPltatiesiof the heart I
your OK, or 'trifler) , organs, or your. lkidneys,
. Or eph out. °feeder? Is "your urbsesonsetioseir
ml or Acielky, or is it ropy on esitlingl Or
does'a thick 'team ribs to the top f Or la a sediment
Vhell bottlers aftm it bee stood awhile? Do_You have
of short 'breathing or dyspepsia? Ar• your
hoorah coliettipated? Dy you have spells of Astatine,
or rushee of blood fOrhe head? Is your memory im
paired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this
subject ? Do you feel dull, listless. moping, tired of
company, of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody? Does any little thing make
lOU Mart or Jump f Is your sleep br; ken or ?<valets?
Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on
your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yourself in so
ciety as well? Do you pursue your irusiness with the
isms energy ? Do you feel as much confidence in
yourself? Are your spirits doll and Sagging, given
to Ats at melancholy? Irmo, do not lay it to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights ? Your
back weak, your knees wee k, and have but little ap
petite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver
comp/slat?
Now, reader, golf-abuse, venereal diseases badly
cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of produc
ing a weakness of the generative organs. The organs
of generation, when in perfect health, make the man.
Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic,
persevering, succeisful business.men are always those '
whose generative organs are in perfect health 1 You
never hear such men complain of being melaucholy,of i
nervousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are
never afraid they cannot succeed In business; they
don't become sad and discouraged ; they are always
polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look
you and them right in the face—none of your down- ;
cast looks or any other meanness about them. Ido
not mean those who keep the organs inflated by run-
Ding to exeess. These will not only ruin their con
stitutlOta, but also those they do business with or
for.
Row many men. from budly , cured diseases, from
the effects of self-abuse and extend, hive bronght
about that state of weakness in those organs that has
reduced the general system so much as to induce ai
med every other disease—iniecy, lunacy, paralysis.
spinal affections, suicide, and alincet every other form
of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real
cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and hare
doctored for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use of a Diu
retic. lIELSIBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCUU is
the great Diuretic, and Is a certain cute for diseases of
the Bladder, Kidneys, !Gravel, Dropsy', Organic Weak.
nese,Female Complatnts, General Debility, and all
diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in
Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and
no matter of how long standing.
If treatment Is eulintitted to, Consumption or
Insanity may ensue. Welled! and blond are support
ed from these sources, and the health and happiness,
and that at Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a
reliable remedy.
Ilelmbuld's Extract Bueltu, established upward of
18 years, prepared by li. I'. HELMBOLD, Di uggist,
594 New York, and 104 South 10th street, Phlladel
pliia, Pa. Pnicr—sl.ss per bottle, or 8 bottles for
$ 6 .50, delivered to any address. Sold by all Druggist■
everywhere. LAug.74.ca
DEARNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRII, treat
ed with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Occu
list and Aurlet, (formerly of Leyden, IleHand.) No.
805 Arch et., Philadelphia Pa. Testimonials from the
moat reliable ilourcea in die City and Country can be
seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to
accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in
his practice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain.
No charge made for examinatlon.
Nov. 20,1887.-Iy
SPEER'S STANDARD WINE BITTERS is highly
recommended by physicians fur Dyspeptics, on ac
count of its tjlOo properties, its purity, and its delici
ous flavor. til.:Je advertisement In another column.
Sept. S.—ly
Oracerito.
GOOD NEWS !
HENRY OVERDEER,
Baltimore, street, Gettysburg, Penna.,
HAB completed Ws new Store nouns and Pun ro
turned from the city with a fresh and well se—
lected stock of Goods, which he respectfully Inyltes
his friends and the public generally to call and ex
amine.
lIE SELLS CIIIIAP
Ms stock consists of
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS:
CEDAR., WILLOW AND QUEENS-WARE, FLOUR,
CORN MEAL, PEED, kc •
.Ths cash or trail, will be given for Flour, Corn,
Oats, Potatoes, Dotter, Eggs, Bacon,' Lard, Rags, I.e.
April I, 1868 —if
FLOCR, CORN MRAL, CHEESE, PURE CIDEZ YIN
EGAR,SO.II2I3 OF ALL RINDS, CANDLES,
NOTION?, CONFECTIONARIES.,
BROOMS, &c.; also,
LUMBER,
such NJ Scautllng, Posts, Shingles, Plank, kc., cocain
call,' an hand at lowest Eying ratty. Call and see.
June 24..—tf.
.GILLESPIE & CO.,
Dealers in Flour, Grocer
ies, Notions , &c .,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
INVITE the attentku of the public to their large
I stock of tloods, at the old stand, on York street,
next door to the Globe Ina, consisting of the best of
G ROCERIES,
Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Salt,
etc.; the
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR
In the market, with flatus, Shoulders, Nide., Pleb,
Dried Fruits, Confectiuns, Ac.
.N 0 T I 0 .2V S,
in great riflery; Cedar and Willow-ware, Stone
ware, Orockery-ware, Daakets, Segare, Tobaccos.
and a thousand and onoother articles.
BUTTER AND EGGS,
nice and fresh, always for sale.
a11.1.18P12.4 Co. will spare no effort to please, and.
are confident of being able to do so b.reonetantly
krapthit a full and choice stock, and selling at the
very lowest profits. CorYrrar Paonccx wanted, either
for the rasher in exchange for goods, highest market
price allowed. JOSEPH A. GILLESPIE,
DANIEL CASHMAN.
June 17,180.—tf
WM. BOYER & SON,
-
A.ALERsIN
GROCERIES, NOTIONS,
TOBACCOS,
ALSO,
Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware,
vi c azbA general assortment of
all Goods usually kept in
a FAMILY GROCERY,
Dan. 4, 1867.—if
SELLING OFF !
As rapidly asioan to make r0.2.1.f0r
tIR OCT S
T.Tevnqq.ma t rpit . med Prom tho City ith the Leg.
.a.a. est and most v led assortment of tine goods ever
offered here, I expect every body to look to theft
interest and buy where they can get the cheapest and
beet roods for the
CASH, as that is my gicttto,
reidtt,r a . ocsa Ills of air - kinds, consisting
in part of gyrops of all kinds, Molasses, Sugars.
Coffees,Teas, graces. An., An.
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Dried Beef,
Large lot of vary good Sugarturedllama, No.l Hack.
erel Shad and Herring.
My Liquor cannot be surpassed
In cheapness quality, front Catmit' Whiskey to
pare Breach Brandy, Holland Gin or Rye Whiskey--
for medi:inal or other purposes, Hotel Keepers can
freighted with Liquors at Olty prints, and save
and package. Mahler's, Hoolland'm and
P Hitters, also, A. gpear'a Grope Wine.
wir. J. MARTIN,
H a y 2
.1868.-tt Baltimore et., Gettysburg.
B4.RGAINS
et the now
GROCERY
IN GETTYSBURG.
JOHN CILF,SS 4 SON
IifAVING opened a new Grocery, In Gettysburg, on
X.l. the per , weer corner or the Public Amara,
have Poet recidta leetid itarairnent or rVena
G R 0 RIF, S
including Mogan, Coffee L _ /49blaSell, Syrup, ' Tette.
gnome Tobacco. QU Wt. Yish,ltannallboulders. Pr Alm,
NB COXIFECTIONS,
Pints,Prultejlospe, Pansy Articles sadltetlons gener.
ttl42 We
yP& tent aaok.ep on hand PLOI;Ilt end
Haysl4lllM
.„ izir Virequib,
tui ica
4 fir 0 4 8 R, we are prepared CO
sea Tiny cheap . attire ll andJO jtnir
C ot dour.
selves.
Solit• 25 , / 86 T•lf W . 0 S.
Grocery and Flour Store.
.4AMO v 4 ,
MEALS &, BROTHER
T_TATB removed their kora to the Nlpestodt prop.
.1.4 arty, on 4 Thimbersburg 'treat, where they pro.
pose to keep constantly on hand
ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
FT.ov-4, .F.F41.1:), NOTIONS, &e.
Auo, VEGETABI,2B In ewe% (Mgt from the ell,
lablemiatry. 'rimy are determined to ma as cheap
tintehaspast,and as they only !Pak the lowest living
NMI* the' , hope to merit sad receive a liberal
Mere of pablicpstroaaire. AftiILSIBRO,
/oil /1111.4 f.
gift d Wefts*.
SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR
ON TILE ADAMS COUNTY . AGRICULTURAL 80.
CIETY, AT GETTYSBURG,
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
September 22nd, 23rd and 24th, 1868.
PREMIUM LIST.
HORSE AND MULE DEPARTMENT
Cues No. 1.
Stallions, Mares and MU for Ileary Prougrit.
Best Stallion over 4 years.— 412 00
Second best do 5 00
Best Stallion between 3 and 4 years—. 6 00
Second best do 3 00
Best Stallion between 2 and 3 year. 3 00
Best Brood Mare 5 00
Best Borne Colt between 2 and 3 years. 3 00
Best Mare Colt between 2 and 3 years 3 00
Beat Colt between 1 and 2yearm 3 00
Best Colt under 1 year 2 00
Cuss No 2.
Blooded Stock.
Best - Stallion over 4 years
Second best do
Best Stallion between 3 and 4 years
Second beet do
Best Stallion between 2 and 3 yeses
Best Rome Colt between 3 and 4 years.
do do 2 and 3 years
Bo•t Horse Colt between land 2 years.
Best Brsod Mare over 4 years.. .......
Best Mare between 3 and 4 years
Best Mere between 2 and 3 years
Beet Mare between 1 and 2 yearn
Best Colt under 1 year..
Cuss N 0.3
Quick Draught and Saddle.
Best Stallion over 1 years
Second beet do
Best pair matched Horses or Mares
Best and Fastest horse or Mare for light liar.
nese owned in the county 2'i 00
Second best do 13 ou
Best Family Horse or Here for General Utility.. 10 1 , 0
Second best do do .. 5 01.1
Best Saddle Horse or Hare... 4. 5 b 0
Fastest Walking Horse or Hare 5 Of)
Fastest Backer or Pacer 10 00
*3.A SPECIAL PRCMICX of 4100 for the Latest trot
ting horse, mare or gelding, in hat ness--best two in
three miles—open to the world.
$ entrance fee is to be paid upon entering for this
premium.
of
l' ' Best app! Peach, pear, I
CLAi.i N 0.22.
qu LINO and tomato but.
i ter, each ..... . ..............
horses. u Til t
w e o
l w 'a c i e r k G s r p o r u io n r il s to w t i h i will be open fn. tralu In g
CLAss No. 4.
, ............... ..................
es 0 , 4 I Best pickled etinni.ri, pep!" 1,, builat.., ruu•
Boat team Horses, not lees than 4
y e 00 , tieleups, limos, uliate,i pi. k 1.,, .•Auli ..............
Beet team Mutes, do
4 0 , : Beat tornatocataup.. .................................... ...
Beat single Draught Horse or Mare
500 C.l..tbs No. b
Best Jack
Beet pair of Mules over 3 years
300 , Greatest Variety dahlieft, roses. I , u - 1, IS o„ li..
Best pair of Mules between 1 and 2 years 200 `Second beat tarteties data( .
ea, roars ..................
Beet Mule Filly
I 6 ° , Belt varitti, G..rmau asterg, paneie., colle,t but
CATTLE DEPARTMENT. . of green-home lent,, by one pennon, Nicol
ornaments, earl
Bert band boluet -
1 For the most beautifully arramg.,l basket of
Ilower4
cuss No. 5.
Ill9oded Cattle.
Best Bull over 3 years
Beat do. between 2 and 3 years
Beat do between 1 and 2 yearn.
Best Bull Calf under 1 year..
Beet Cow over 3 yearn
Second bent do.
Best Heifer or Cow between 2 and 3 years
Beet Helfer between 1 and 2 year.
Best Heifer Calf.
Persons competing for Premiums Sri Blooded
Cattle moat give satisfactory &mum nee to the
Committee of the purity of the stock, Premiums
to be given fur each of the following breeds—.
Durham, Devon, Ayrnhlre, Alderny, Teeewatar.
cuss No. 6.
Nalire and Grade tattle.
Best Bull over 3 yearn
Best do. between 2 and 3 years
Best do. Calf between 1 and 2 years
Beat do. do. under 1 year
Best Cow over 3 years
Second beat do.
Best Helfer or Cow between 2 and 3 year.
Best Beller between 1 and 2 years
Best Heifer Calf under I year
Ctaos No. 7.
Beat pen of Sheep not less than 3...
Brat pen of Lambs not less than 3....... ,...
Best Buck over 1 year
Best Boar over 1 year
Beat do. under 1 year
Best Sow over 1 year
Beat do. under 1 year
Beet pen of Shoats not leas than 3.....
Best pen of Pigs not leas than
CLass No. 8.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
Beat coop Chickens not less than 4
Second beet do. do.
Best pair Ch ickens..::_
Beet do. Turkeys
Best do. Geese
Best Co. Ducks
Best do. Pigeons
Best do. atiglL,h Rabbits—. ....... ......
Cuts No. 9.
MACHINERY A IMPLEMENT DEPARTMENT.
Beet Farm Wagon
Bert Elora Cart for farm.-- ......
Bert flay Carriage or Ladder,
Beet flora Rake
Beet Reaping and Mowing Machine.
Beet Mower
Beat
Bat Horse Power Threeher ,
Bert Portable Hay Press.
Beat Lime Spreader.
Beet Corn Sheller....
Beat CloTer Huller..
Cuss No.lo ,
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Beat Panning M ill
Beet Corn Block Cutter
Beet Hay and Straw Cutter
Beat Three Horse
Beat Two Rollie Plough
Beat Sub-eoli Plough..
Beet fierrow
D* Omr.
Beet Grain Drill
Best Corn Planter
Dent Cultivator for general perineum-.
Beet Broad cast Sower..._
Best Roller fur general nee_
Beetand largeat collection exhibited by one
person of Agricultural Implement., to be de
cided by the Managers
Cuss No. II
FAR-11 AND HOUSEHOLD IMPLEMENTS.
Best Butter Churn
Best Milk Strainer
Best Washing, Machine
Best Grain Cradle 1
Beat Scythe and Snath 1
Beat 0 Hand Bakes
...........
Beat 6 Hay Forks
Beat Aze
Beet Manure Forks...._
Best Long Handle Shovel
Best Short Handle Shovel
Beet Spada
Best Coin Hoes
Best Sett Horse Shoes
Beet Wire Tied Brooms
Beet Twine Tied Brooms
Beat 6 Corn Bushel Baskets...._
Best Weighing
Machine for general purposes,... .
Beet Portable Cider Mi11.........._........ .............. 1
Beet 6 Flour terrain 1
Beet Shingle and Stave Cutter ....... ....... 2
Beet Shingle Critter
Beet Stave do. 1
Beit Bee Hive
C.. es No. 12.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS.
Beat Barrel Family Flour, White ITheat
Bent Barrel Flour, Red Wheat. .
Beat Barrel Flour SupeMlue
Bost Barrel Rya F10ur...,..
Best 25 pounds Cora Meat.....
Beet 23 pounds Buckwheat Flour-- ...... ...,...
Best half bashal White Wheat..
Best do. Red Wheat
Beet do. White Corn
Beet do. Bed Corn
B mit do. Bye
Beet do. Oats
But do. Barley
Beet peck Timothy Seed
Beet do. Clover Seed
Beet do. Buckwheat
Beet sample newly introduced Grain, valuable
to the Binger not lea than half bushel
CLAM No. Is.
VEGETABLES.
For the beet half bushel of any variety of Po.
tatoea—each
Best half bushel Sweet Potatota
Best do. Tura IFS
.
Beet do. Beed4
Bost do, Rutabagas.
Bea{ do. Carrots
Beet do. Onions ..... .................
Best do. Pat 'nips ..-..........
Best 5 stalks Celery
Beet 15 heads Cauliflower
Best 6 head' Cabbage
Boat .12 Tomatoes
Bost 3 largest Sweet Pumpkius ... .....................
Best a Field pumpkins
Beet 3 Egg Plants
Best half peck-Lima Beane--
. .
Beet 3 Garden Squashes
Cuss No. 14.
?awn, WINES AND CIDER
Best and largest exhibition el Apples, correctly
labelled, rkt haw than Ova pesimena each.... $2 00
Beet specimen of Pall Applee,34 bu5he1........... 1 00
Best specimen Winter Apples, 34 teuitieil 00
Best and largest collection ot tears, correctly
labelled, not less than 3 specimens each 2 00
Best assorted basket or dish of Quincesso
Beet sollecticn of anon, G of auk kited. 11
Bed collection of Grapes, grown in the op e n
air....
100
Best specimen of Musk Melons so
Beet specimen of CentiilimPe . ••••
Beet tionte•made Wines, not len than 0 kinds— 200
Best Catawba Wine to
Best Currant Wine
50
Beet Blackberry Win 5... .... b 0
Best bottled Older , withcur i ng to
. the mode of curi
keep sweet 1 year 50
All Fruits exhibited thuit giiiire bY the coin.
petitors, and the Judges may withhold premiums If
gu4icietit Altrit aro not presented,
Cuss No. 13.
BUM'S, CHEESE, HONEY, HAM, ho.
Beat
Beet 6 pounds Che ..... 00
m
1 00
Beet Ram cured exhibitor.....' 00
Best 6 pounds of Honey ~ ' " 100
All competitors Sor Hare pirSZiti n nis Sr. rwteirod t°
have their NMI Wald ehd hsseischt to the'
MB with 4 0 liktini 40, quA - alto irs give etitemant oir
the mode GI caring, 4c,
Claim No. 18.
o.ltßillACill, LEATHER A STOVE DEPARTMENT.
Beet PletumreCarrtege le 00
BeatSelling -top Buggy.. ... ....... 1,1 00
Open-top_ do. ,•„...... 300
Bast Jagger W B l .Ol, ..... .. , n,,...it, 800
. . .
Best Sqg Wegor, 2.00
Best 8 re irertlool . • ' - —ff 00
Best D os le 11arnem...... . ... . ....... ......... ~,, ~.,... 800
Best Wagon harness, hind give— ....... „ ...... .... 200
Best Wagon ilaraem, front gears.. $ 00
Buttil i ng Saddle
Deft Vl' 00. 200
Beet RI DB Bettie
Beet Lot Sole Leather - /00
100
Best do. Harness do. .... ' 100
Bat do. Upper do. - ~
Best do, Calf Sl*. / 00
Belt 08080 Peep Skim....
• 1 00
Beat Cooking Stove, for Wood or Coal, 2 00
Beet Gas Stave ~.. . "..., .. ”" . , ........... ............... 200
Beet Ornamental ............ 2 00
Boat Drain Tile.-- 200
Bent sample Iron Belling...„ i oo
MUM 1t0.17.
Best 16 yard, woolen carpet... $2 OO
Best 15 yards rag carpet 2
Best hearth rug /
.. .
Beat double coverlet r....,,.............. 1 00
Beat pair of woolen knit stockings _ 50
Best pair hellhole, woolen 50
Boot pair linen rocking's.-- ............. —.....—.... 50
Beet pair linen hose ...... .... 50
Beat pair cotton stockings.. ........ ..., ..... ........ 50
Best pair half hose, cotton
~. 50
Best pair woolen mittens 50
Best table 00ver...—.. ...... ..........--.......... 100
*wend beet, , .... 60
.Bus pateb•w0rkri1t..—..—.................—...... 200
Iledinet beet i.... ....... -........ ..... ........ 100
lisokee
Pit of
Beet eta
Beeceelleeet
Beet deletne Tait.
Beat counterpane
Bat pair woolen blankets .
Second beat " ...... ••
Bast 10 yardir borne -made linen .
Beet 10 putts linen diaper
Beet 10 yards tee Ike.
Best heartened. shirt
Best pound Uneu sewing t breed.
CLASS No.lB
WORSTED WORK.
Beet galena display of worsted work
Best ottonum cover
Beet *of* cushion
Beat worked reception
Best pair worsted slippers
Best worsted lamp mat
Beat Bower van mat
Beet child's woretail worked dr055......
Beet child's afghan
Beat worsted tidy
Best wonted breakfast shawl
fleet worsted toilet cwiliam
CLASS No. 19.
EMBROIDERY AND FANCY WORK
Best knit quilt
Beat embroidery on muslin
Bast embroidered skirt
Best silk slipper
heat crochet tidy
Best lace shawl
Best embroidered case pillow
Bent embroidered heivikereli of
Best embroidered child's ripe
Best embroidered collar
Beat specimen of wax Bowers
Second best
Best hair flowers
Beat shell work
Rest leather work ...... •••
Beet button basket
Beet bur basket
Bert head cushion
Bent hew! l ssket
Beta work buil:et
that hoine•niaile bread
Pecond twit
Best tire loaves baker's brea•l
FeCOllll Debt
Best pound, sponge, fruit, jelly, 1.1,1 y, L , ver,
gold, silver, marble, Madison, me nn fain 4111
cocoanut tikes, each I 10
Beet ginger and sugar cakes, macaroon,. juin. •
Wee, rusk, biscuit, each
4l oo
. 5 Oo
. b Co
CLkEn No. 21.
Bent preserved straisherrie.:, quine.a,
peaches, pine.applen, pears,. apprlcots, touts.
toes, crab apples, cherries, citron Le„ each....
Beat currant, qulneo.ranpberry, appl.•,calr.sfos,t,
huckleberry had peach Jelly, each
Bent brandy petNtcn
Bent cantond totuatnen, peaches, pedre,
cherries!, Asc.., eutk
lu C)
60)
4 00
Nn. 24.
MUSICAL / NSTILI.7IIE.NTS
200 : 8.-At piano ..................................................... $4
E. 00 . 15,,t melodeon .................... . ........................... 4 no
400 : Dot cabinet orgau ............ _._ ....................... ..... 400 Ar,,,..,. hnuding a variety of COACH WORK of
4 CM) ;
Cuss No. 2.i,".
the latest and most ar.proved style*, and constroct
-3 00 1
2 00 1 CABINET WARE AND IMUSEIIiii.D INVENTIONS.
imitt our work with gree t
heat
of the beet material, to a hlc.b they Ititiatten;
Hon of buyers. Having .
Best variety of cabinet ware ............................ .s2oo „ dof Material selected with special reference
!lest sewing Mactia, ......... .. ........................... •' 00 ' --re '
no
Best case cutlery, special premium .................. - ;
i t y o
r be ec ii . lt rri y
e c , , , l d s t t h y e le w a e n rk d
a d . nr u a n b ru i I i r e p y .6.4l , we sae
a czalli o de n fi e t r -
For all inven t loos and improvonmo s of Imuseh ' I
- -°' • In or oat of the eine.. All ten cab is an inapectlen of
utility, having Valuable properties, and not Included •.
, .i • t of any kind of a
under any of the s, regoing heads, discretionary pre- our W,K. ..) Cllrinell t
h e•l in wan
ml rims, or diplomas, may be awarded. vehicle that this is t place to buy them.
• Cuss No. 20.
£5 00 HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, .EC.
3 00
2 0 0 Best display of hats and caps ...........................
2 00 I Best display of boots and shoes
500 Beet display of men's clothing
2 50Beet display of gagers .................... _ .......... . ..... .
3 00 Best display of smoking and chewing t,baceos...
200 Best cigars made In the county .................
ICO ........
Cuss N 0.27.
PAINTINGS, PEN.N.IIANSHIP, AC.
$5 CO Bent display of drawings and paintings.. ...........
300 Beet display of oil paintings, drawn by a native
500 of Adams county .......................................
400 Beet water color painting ........................... ..
- 200 Best crayon or pencil drawing .....................
.. 500 Beet display of photographs and aruhrotype.
.. 200 Beet sign and ornamental painting .................
.. 400 Best marble work
.. 3 CO . Beet penurnanshlo
31ISCELLA—NE0 US ARTICLES-.
The Society invites the exhibition of any and every ,
$2 00 I thing that may be useful or convenient in the practice ;
1 00 i of Agriculture or Horticulture, or be the product ,
either ; all articles and Imploments of convenience
on hand, which they will dispose Of at the Lastest
1 pp , or 11,,e in the duroutic or eocial life, or of all the pro
i pii ducts of art and still, and for all such things of merit, Prices, end all orders will be suptilled ad promptly
.. Ico although not cannot/sited In the foregoing list, pre. and satisfactorily as possible.
.. 1 00 , miums or diplomas may be awarded. i EirREPAIRI7s.rozo
... 100 RULES AND REGULATIONS. ! done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates.
All awarder premiums uncalled for,f, e thirty days I A large lot of near and oh( HARNESS .• hand for
after the close of the Fair, shall be„deeruel donated to ' "ir` ll '.
s 00 . the Society.
I
Thankful for 00 liboral patronage heretofore en
, :GO , Premiums shall not be awarded when the animal or ; .i o Ycni by
.... 2 on ,the article is deemed unworthy, serve a large share in the future.
thici. they solicit and will endeavor to de-
DANNEFt k ZIEGLER.
.- 300 , All articles mast be marked with cards, which will 31v:3.-U
..... 500 ; furnished by the Secretary, designating elm, and
•
... 300 ! number; and these arils mast not be removed until •
--
1 , • s . 1
.... 5 00 , after 1 /•• Awarding Committees have flu/shed th,tr
......
.... 4 00 ' examinations.
CO '
; 800 - cries and Cali/ages.
.... 3 p/3 The Executive Committee will take every possible 1
~... 300 precaution for the safe keeping oral! articles on raid. E M 0 1 7- A L
aOO bltion, atter their arrival and arrangement, but the ; R
300 Society will not be responsible for any loss or damage '
that may occur. They desire exhibitors to give pr
.
lIE undersigned has removed his Carriage-mak.
"mai attention to their animals or articles, and at the ,' g_ hog shop to ti c oast end of Middle street, Getty +.
9 -1
clove of the Fair attend to their semoval. ; burg, Pa., where he will continuo to build all kinds of
r.., i: 00 I No animal or article shalt be taken out cf the Fair ' work in his t in ° , Vi z.
ils) ; Grounds without the leave of the President.
300 ; Exhibitors aro expected to obey the Manhole
300 ! promptly ha pnoducing their etcCk, when instruct•sl C IieRIAGES, TROTTING & FALL
:OOIto do so. and any Person proving refractory will be INf:-TOP B("GOIES, JAGGER
2 00 ! ruled out from competing.
'..-O.N
200 , No animal or article will be assigned a place on the ' 11 1 0 .S', &C., &C.
_
•......, 2no , err...weedstnactl MO allure. are made, a. Mb regulations . ...
4 00 I of the &misty require.
; nis work la all 'put up of good material and by
... 200 . Permute renting refreshments Boothe w,ll not 1.4 '
...
--
i faction. Ilia prices are always reasonable. no colic
: 00 ; permitted to sell int.:Mating drinks. (Le beta or mechanics, and cannot fail to give natl.-
_ 230 Any person Lund intoxicated upon the Pair Gloat] 1..
2 Co() or acting lu a ciisorderiy manner, shall be initnedialc, i
1 its orders , confident that Ito eau please.
ly ejected from the groands REPAIP.ING promptly done, at moderate rates.
' A prompt and severe example will be made of
any
00 ' fraudulent use of Admission Tickets.
1
Any person attempting to interfere with the judges,
in their adjudications, will bopromptly excluded from
j competition.
1 , Should any doubt arise as to the regularity of the
1 entry or any other important matter which the cow
-1 mittee feel incompetent to decide, they may at once
report the same to the President.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Family Tickets, admitting man, cr ife,nnmerr
daughters, and minor s.atoi, or ono gentleman
and lady, during the Fair.........,
Footman, single admits:on ......... .................
Children under ten year, of age
One man and hcirse,tfngle admission
One-horse baggy or pleasure vehicle, gentle...
and lady, single admission._
7i
Each additional person in them
Two horse buggy erpleasure vehicle, gentlemen
and lady, single admission
f Each additional parson In them ........................ 1 0,
Pleasure tickets, admitting man Mad horse du.
ring the Fair, In addition to frailly tickets...
,
rleas:tre ti
ckets,
admi o
tting onhorse buggy „r pleasure ti, gentleman aid lady, during
the Fair, in addition to &r ally ticket .......... FAJ
Pleasure tickets admitting two-horse baggy 'tars or -
i pleasure vehicle, gentleman and lady
the Fair, In additbn to family ticket ............ 75
daring
Applicants tor pleasure tickets required to give evi
dence that they hare obtained family tictete.
Pleasure admission tickets required to be tied to the
righ t hand side of the horee's head, to avoid detention
at the gate.
Pleasure vehicles strictly required to keep upon the
grotinci usittned them by the Board of 3 1anagers, and
enter the Ring only at the times designated by the
51agghal.
... 100
. 1001
... 100
1 CO
2 00
... 200
1 00
1 OU
1 00
. 100
... 100
/ 00
.. 100
/ EU
OFFICERS
SAMUEL LIERDST, President,
11 ir. _Mc:lnanity, Tice ?maiden;
J. S. WITTIEROW,
F.. CI. PALINERTOCK, Recording Secretary,
R. J. Sraute, Corresponding Secretary,
• D. Wills, Treasurer,
Nianageri—Mi. It. WiLsoie, lusaa PlXRoeit, JONAS
RocAltzAnx, Wm, Winix, Joux 11 . 3 lcCutiaie.
Chief 8C111.1101.1M1.
Aug. 14.-tf
Xtgal gotirto.
NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis
tmuon 00 the estate of imams's B. SITU, do
ceased, late of Eferniltonban township Adams county,
haring been granted to the undersigned, residing in
Liberty township, he hereby gives notice to all persons
Indebted to said estate to call and make immediate
aymeut, and those having claims against the aline
will present thank properly authentiosted for ilottle
meat.
G.ROfta F, SITX.'3, dm'r.
Aug. 7.-etv
PXECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Let
-1-4 tern Testamentary on the estate of Jowl HOP.
alas, devoured, late of Oettysburg Pa., having been
granted to the Underaigned, In sald iborough, she here
by gives nottos tri all persons indebted to said estate to
make Immediate -payment, and those haring
against the same to present,them properly auth ems
for settlement. J. 1 44.4.N LitlP entica
-4LtiB,
July 31.-60
Executrix.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let
a..•er, Testamentary on the estate of FREDERICK
8. itowisa, deceased, late of Huntington tOwD.Dip, Ad
ams county, having been granted to the subecriber
In "Me t"Mhi f. betebi give! notice to at! per
sons indebted to zaw ostAttolo make immediate pay
ment, and those baying claims against tbe value to
present theta property an awn Heated for eettlem era t.
/ISAAC B. TROSTL.E. Executor.
July 31,-O t
NOTlCE,—Letters Testamentary
o the gist eof Jam. Wapiti; late of kleuslien
township, Adams county, Pa., deeeesed, haring been
granted to the midersigned, resg in said township,
t h ey tp r a l y give notke to all persons indebted to said
estate to make Immediate payment, and those having
claims agulost the same to present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
MI
N TE If. WRIGWRIGHTHT;
July 10
JAE F. ,
.-Ot Executrix.
EXEC UT OR' S NOTICE .—L et
tors Testamentary on the estate of NAVIANTIR,
CiltsVlOX, deals late of Liberty township, Adams coun
y, bulls' been granted to the undersigned, both of
Liberty township, they hereby ere notice to all per
sOtta indebted to said estate to make immediate pay.
Ulna, and Owe baring claims against the same to pre
sent them properly authenticated for settlement.
JOllll MIISSRLIIAN, Execute,.
ANN MARIA GRAYSON, Executrix.
July 10.-6 e,
Soldiers' Discharges.
A.VLEF! procured the raper Docket, I as Proper'
:1 to ERMRD SOLDIERS' DISCUARGES, In ac
oortiance with a reent Act of the Legislato° of
Peninsylrankt. Soldiers are catologed against delay
Ist this motor.
W3f.D ITOLTZWORTII
Jug.
ia....4 R0 f Odor A Hocorder of Adarria =may
DISSOLUTION.
The Partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the Ann of B . I IIIIAFFIIt k
IiSCHRE, of Petersburg, (Y. 8.) in bomb; disaolied.
All persons Indebted to said Arm will please mate ,fr
payment without delay. Litheeputner ih authorized
tome the name of the item In the settlement of the
businews.
clof Mal, I d
s dissolution to take ellitat front the Aril
ayaa:
D. C.
w. szogsa. arrllaplat lug at abort tletlol4
ill, 10 , 111611 . ..8te • Dec.l6, INT. •
MEM
280 DAVID IIcarEART. Joss P. htecasAar
T l , "Best always Cheapest.
00
5 ° ' PRE Best and Cheapest,
oo
oo SADDLES ,
1 co
so
COLLARS salt,
HARNESS of all kiwis, in the County
Ott I are albga to he. freened at tbr oW and well known
I
stand,BalOwoTe st.,oppcwito the PearibyterianOluirch.
00
150 (MoCREARY'S.)
loo:
fm: Our Riding and Wagon Saddles,
LO . are the most substantially built and neatest.
50 Our Harness, (plain and silver mount
-51.1 • W.) are complete in every reveal sad warranted v , b.
50 of the very beet materiel and workwitnehlp.
50
z„ ) Our upper leather Draft Collars,
C O N Nor ex neer. They are the beat PITTING and
mutt durable.
$ . l Our Heavy Draft Harness,
„„ are made to order, as cheap as they combo made any
`.;;. i where and In the moat substantial manner.
so Riding F3rittle . l Whips, Lashes, Draft
rA) ! llama , Ply-nete and everything In the line; None
5 0
better or cheaper.
•
eU
Our prices
5,) have been RIDUCIID to the lowest lit. leg stiuxbari.
50 A liberal percentage for cool,, off all bills amounting
1 ( Si totrs or mare.
We work notl'ing but the beet of stock and will
warrant every article turned out tube In aTeryriqmpect
50 as repre ,, nted.
SU Thankful for past favors we invite attention to ou r
f present stock.
550..1:1ve nu a call and eratufat meta ANT Q14.1.1TT.
511 Jun. 59. ISCA.-tf D. 11.1ceRnetRY a SON.
MUM
,„ Adams County Ahead
1 1u
T EIE'EXCELSIOR PATENT FLY .NET,
iLtnufgrivred entirely of Leatlier, and
mar:, neater ih4//1. ((MOH, or Linen
.Yets. Po, vervie • un.surpamed.
PATENTED FF:I.Eri Ey ISrn, 1868,
BY ocußnourn 'VORLEY Jk GROVE.
' J. L. WORLEY, Sole Anent tir the E.PCSLSION PA.
5 , 1 TEXT .YET for A4.trom county,
•
TT AS conait•lntly on hind manntitetnred Note of the
above Patent. Ali.,
r , •. , SADDLES,
HARNESS,
fo) COLLARS,
BRIDLES,
• TRUNKS,
I3LANKETS,
•
- BELLS,
AND ENERTTLIINtI,
rwrtn;ning to .t Horne fore i,hing establishment.
*v-At; EN TS WANTED to tell Territory for Patent
;•,i, Nets, also total Nets on commission In the County.
cou , niunicetious :+l4ould lie addressed to
Fork Sulphur Springs, Adams coWORLEY., Po..
April 1,1464,—tr
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
•' • •
$1 00
1. 00 , Give us a can at our Factory, floor tho.coruer of
100 Washington and Chombersburg otreeto, Gettjoburg,
100 Po.
I
/ 'Xi June 12, 1567.—tt
fIARRIAGE-MAKING RESUMED
(.(I j
uo , The war heir over, the entlervigned hAvo renme.t
100 the
1 .
1 1,0
2 O.) at their old s tand, la last Middle street, Gettyeburg.
1 ..01 where they are again prepared to put op work la lb.
! most Lothionable, sabndatial, sad nnpertor ITUlRitut.
A lot of new and woad-hand
July 1, 1865.-Ty
it uo
-.3
of the beet mnnotacrure. Also, Violins, Guitar.. Ac
cordeons, Flutes, Fife, Sc., Violin and Guitar String... 3
Keys, &e.
AU kinds of Repairing in our line dose
al as reasonable prices as elsewrAere,,,
allar - Thankful for past favors, we solicit a comann
nonce of same. ROPER & 11cCARTNYy.
June 17, 18G&.-If
NEW STORE
James E. Caldwell & Co.,
Have been appointed
iu thia city f.,r the Sale of the
We guAranteo these goods to l.e decideslty no*
; - .,0 anything in the uaar4t, eicetling in. 1.1.0111 M puffs 1
and quality.
A large asaortmout will ho mairaainad, and sal at
the manufacturers' regular
902 CHESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
March 4, 186$
ISAAC K. STAUFFER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
No. 148 Nora 2d st., clamor of sikkarry,
An anordnent of Trald., Jetott Save)
and Plated W to
are cniuttan4frond.
SUITABLE FOB HOLIDAY PRA
- ANTS
sa-It spitting of Watches and Jewelry promptly
attended to. [Nos. 27, 1887.-4
SEEING IS BELIEVING
NEW PRICES! IcSW kIpODS!
•
RICI I SILVER & SILVER PLATED WARES,
Including every style and description,
made expressly for tho Winter trade,
whiehfornestneas and durability osnatot
be surpassed at
Wholesale and Retail Manufednlng Entabllltanent,
TATE J.; CULP
AWRY:PAIRING In every branch done at short
notice and on reasonable terms.
CLRRIAGR-MACINO BUSINESF
CARRTAGE.S, BEGOIES,
W. K. GALLioinut
Watatto and Ittrari.
REMOVAL!
The firm of SOPLI & MCCLHTNET /Ulla removed to
S',l"th lialtimore street, next door to Bpengler's Shoe
Store. We hare ou hand a choke assortment of
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
(cold rind 5:1,r,)
JEWELRY,
or all kinds and latest Rtyl.l. Sliver and Matra Wart
also, fine Guld, Silver and Steel
SPEC T
ACL ES
and warranted
O. 90:2 I ES - T NUTSTRE ET,
JEWELERS,
=1
GORIU3I NIFG. comvA.Nr3
FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE
Jr.I.XXD PRIOrk9
Trade Shirk 73 Stamped on the
of base arsach
Ilectro Plate 0 019600111,4 p article.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO
PHILADELPHIA
AT 704 ARCH iS'TREXT.
JOHN BOWMAN'S
70 4 ARCH STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
CA2g. 21,-1
the -,
tietlynbarr a
CA NI P-SMETING
'fleeting in Wolf's Gr
will commence on W.
gust I!Gth
will prenelt in the El.
Stbkitli Aug. 23, gala
in the Church
'I ti,e 9EMIO day.
sToLEN.—A =we
P. Ber44iiti 1,4050,
stolen od the night'
reward of $3O for the
and $2OO for the arras
the thief Is offered by
Company, In which th
TO BE FORIVA •
quested to say that lb+
&c., for the sufferers b
licott's Mills, will be 8
coming week. Person
tribute will please teave
promptly at Mr. Scutc•
,!•ti - The friends of
held an enthushe4le tin
born, Pa. last Saturday
were niado by Mr. Vo
obliging telegraph 9pe
We regret that we bate
lish the speech of Mr. R
very able and deserving
of all who have the lOye
at hear.t
1L COLLE
TUTE,--We iovite alto
of this Institution, ;hi
which, will conlineneo
Koo.N.s, the Principal, Is
and successful Teacher,
perienco. Besides tho
I ranches, instruction
ilrick and Latin as pa i r
onn . .se--Frouch and (iv
PieNie
morrow in King's %O d+
lin, clay and evening.
and Littlistown Brass Mi.
}telre.olllllAllig on th e
A Harvest Pie Nie will
I . .i_shtown Springs, to•naor
tinned during the eye
music will be provided a
on the ground.
The Union Sunday Sub
villa will havo a Bask.cCP
eon's (=rove near Ponders%
day, the 9th of August:
•
invited.
COUNTY FAIR.—In a,
will he found the Eat of Pr
awarded at the next Fair
County Agricultural . Soule
September. The prerninm.
creased in nearly every d
litany ea.rks a hundred per •
the fact that the Society le
would have been made lar
managenionthope that the •
, mnty will immediately en
arations to make this even a
fitl Fair than that of last- •
pride, if notliingebie, shoal
eral intere4t in its behalf.
The work on the front hu•
greasing rapidly, and C •
contractor, expects to have
time for the Fair.
The grounds will ho open
ingot horses during two w ,
the Fair.
AUGUST COL - RT.—Con
Sion as we go to press.
cases have thus tiar been dis
COMM ON PLEA&
A~hlai.d Iron company v:
Fevre, John Green and John
Iteplevin for 400 tons of
( Ire. The Jury found for
one of the defendants, and f.
against the other two defen
subject to the decision of a
1w the Court, whether the' P
foreign corporation, can main
iu Pcnnt..ylTrmia.
Junes G. Spaulding vs. Le
Action on a sealed note. V
Plaintiff for $113.87.
QUARTER SESOION
Commonwealth vs. Walla
Indicted for stealing tt.s, prop
Pensyl. Deft. plead guilty,
tenced to County Jail one mo
Cora. vs. Same. Indicted
various articles of clotting-,
Jacob C. Pcusyl. Dell. Rica.
was sent to Eastern Peniten.
WM
Com. vs. Same. Indicted f
watch and money of Henry P
pl , 'ad guilty, and \ca, sent to
months.
Corn. vs. George Randle. 1.
larency, ignored by Grand Ju
Cont. vs. John Loch Judge.
larceny of watch and money,
Aaron Wolf. Deft. plead gull
to County Tail C. tnontle
Cow. vs. Amnion Lease.
Adultery, Fornication and Bas
formation of Elizabeth 31cFa
plead guilty. and sentenced to t
County Jail, pay a and of $25,
prosecutrix 5.40 lying in expen
per week for support of the c.
years of age.
tons. vs. George Willard.
lat l ceny of silver spoons and In
ty of his mother, Louisa will
plead guilty, and sentenced to
three months.
Con. vs. Adam Ilooter. I
larceny and receiving :it9len go,
erty of Lewis Camplain. I
guilty and sentenced to Count.)
months.
Cow. vs. John OVeal. Indic
ceny of shoes, property of Jolt
Deft. plead guilty, and sentence(
Jail four months.
Corn. vs. John 3lurphy. I.
.:Assault and Battery, on p ew ,
llotlman. Deft. plead guilty, a
ed to pay a fine of tit and owns.
Corn. ve. John Boblitz. In
selling liquors without Licesse.•
guilty, and sentenced to pay a fi
ho.l costs.
Com.vs. Edward Wentz.. I
selling liquors without license.
plead guilty, and sentenced to
of $lO and costs.
Com. TB. Remy Reaser. Ind
selling liquors without license.
plead guilty, and sentenced to
lo and costs.
Corn. vs. Charles WoWord, J
era, and . Wu k. Trout. Indlctm ,
Reims Mischief, on information
Ireaa. Ignored, and prosecu
costs.
Com. Ts. Jacob Johns. Lull
Larceny. • Ignored by Grand Ju
Cora. vs. Abraham Troette..
for Forcible Entry and Detainer,
motion of Peter Beitler. Den,„
employ counsel and claimed the
fiend his own case. The Jury P.
fendant not guilty, on account.
of mind. The Court o
defendant to be committed ; to tL
.I.sy 1 out at Harrisburg.
Com. n. Simon S. Bishop, ,I
fur misdemeanor In office. 2•
rand Jury, and prosecutor, Dr; •
to pay costs.
Cunt vs. Geo. W. \Veikert, 1
.and others. 'flak:malt for IC
anti detainer. leak tnient. i pore
.seentor, 1)r. It. S. SiQss, to pay c.
Cum. vs. Mary &litter. ludie
As iatilt and I3attery on inform:lU.
Jletzell. Ignored, and prusccutr .
costs.
Cote. vs - . Lena 1;et&11 and
on information of Mary &line
nieut for Assault and Ilattery. _
rOBCCUIIiI to pay coats.
ME
EU