The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, August 28, 1868, Image 3

TIM-of.,?rtiniunts.
'llk quilt
beat -
detains quilt
Counterpane
pdr woolen blankets
ad best '•
to yards bouto-wade linen
to yardalleen diaper
to yarits tow linen ....... ...»........
horm . -made stint ........ .....
lira t: PeWilig thread ."••
CLASS NO. 18
IVOIISTED WORK.
iy f wnrstc.4l work
•
......
tk..l-1c I 1,E.11, mt .
t fl , wrr v,t, mat
ddld o: eto
t chil.ras.fgh,m
ttlY
vrt I.n. -Hill
t mur•to.l
CLAss No. P.'.
ENIDROIDLRY AND FANCY WORE
t knit gnat
nibroidery on mn,lin
embroidered 'kin
silk slipper
•
crochet tidy
lace shawl
embroidered case pillow
cutbrolderettbaudkerch let
child's cape
tut ,Llered collar
9.A nil II Or wax flowers
I.d :
•.4. , .1
......
It. qtl/. r
' clttun Iwekct
but
Leal cuvh .
u,41.
CL l+9 No. .21.)
azadt bread
Ilti be.t
lire loavas baker's broad
tel rest
potitpl, npooge, fruit, jelly, lady, foyer,
Id, wilrer, marldki, 31adincal, me antaln and
- .watt rnkea , eai:h ...................................
E nudging:lr rakeiv, macaroons, Jam
, .
Cll N. 21
preserved strawberries, gninees,
rho,. pine -apples, apprieots,
s. crab apples, cherries, citron Sc,. cash....
currant. quince,ra,pheery, apple, c a ir.. fo „ t ,
illebtary and peach jelly, each
brandy peach ,,
canned t °Mime, peaches, pears, corn,
Tries, Sc., each.:
CLL., N.. 22
•
appb , peach, pear quince nud tomato but
, each
pickled cucumbers, pepper:. tomatoes. can
leup•, plums, united picklos, each
tomato catsup
CLt 1 No 23
est variety roses, verbenas, each... 60
.0 bent varieties ("sillies, roses
varieties German asters, pansies, collection
rein -house plants, by one person, floral
anent,, each ...
00
Intel boilviet ......................................... 60
he most beautifully arranged basket of
urs
CLAI,s No. -
3IUSICA L INSTRUMENTS
t• tat,
, I . ~tt
a it , t ordnn
CLASS N 0.25.
NET WARE AND It INTENTIONS
- aricty of cabinet ware
$2 00
ruing machine
00
as cutlery, 11,t, i I premium 2
all inventions and improvements of household
y, having valuable properties, and not included
any of the foregoing heeds, discretionary pro
dipl,quas, may be awarded.
CLasa No. 26.
HATS. BOOTS, SllOll3, CLOTHING,fre.
ispbty of hots and caps
$1 00
isplay of hoots and shoes
1 00
•
isplay amen's clothing
100
• i,piny of segars
" 1 00
4 kplay of w tucking and chewing tobaccos— 1 (0)
iztt4s undo iu the county ......................... 1
CLAES NJ. 27•
• I'AINTIN“S, PENNHANSIIIP,
of drawings and paintings ............. $1 00
aspday of oil t i drawn by a nut IVO
.1111/. C•lttht y
1 00
• di, CJIOr painting ......................... ..... 1
pviwil drawing ............ .•• ........ 1 00
lily of photographs itod tuubrotypeit..... 2 00
ipt/ nud ,uatuvut4lFtinting Ot)
0: 1
.eunntaitshio 2 C 11.)
lISCELL A—NEOLTS ARTICLES. 1 00
t , octely invite, the exhibiti,n of any and every
lino may to useful or convenient in the practice
fieniturr. or Horticulture, or be the product
al tick- and implements of convenience
in the damestic or rectal life, or (trail the pro
;11:11 t and .bill, and for all such things of merit,
.glt not tatuntetated in the foregoing list, pre
, or diplanao+ may he awarded.
l; I:LES AND I ZEGULATIONS.
1.1 e•, ,il, “neallf..l for, for thirty days
~f the lair, taltall be deemed donated to
1:1111:1, .11:tilLot ho awarded when the Ill] LBW Or
01/14 un worthy.
I I I wles mint bo luArked with cArds,N;hkll:l
Till
I y the :,e,iut.iry, designating cities %nrl
and th,o cards must not be removed limit
Annt.:.n; Utuntuitteen have I:intellect their
ati
. - ut ,• t2.•unnittee trill take every possible
f,rk,_„l,i..gof ail articles on exhi
;,, an t r L, and arrangement, but the
ty w,a irA be 1 ,, ,p for any toss or damage
ay ' c , or. They dc‘irt, exialblt,lra to give per
atiL t the, anirooln or article,, and at the
,1 the lair atte:nrl t_, their nrawval.
anima! vr Ott icle thall ha taken out of the Fair
Lb.', w itb cut the leave 01010 President.
n &Horn nro Clpt,tvd to obey the Marshals
ty in p•odu, mg their stuck, when instructed.
,aid ;my person pr,ving refractory Will be
CoMpetilig.
ctIt1111:41 or :II tick e. ill be iisligne t l a place on the
ot• eel 31 tl.e :Aro 11,1ti1., ay tile regulation.
Lathe will not b.
A:v.! inti.licatin, drinks.
itinixicateil upon the Fair Grounds,
.11.; Is 11 at.., rderly tuatincr, shall be immediate
t!,
,111;.t end ,•Vi re I•X31.1.10 irlll In' made of ouy
oiler, TioketY.
Interfere with the j . ,.lilges,
Ili l'eprwuptly eat] mh,cl from
•
41,1 :111.‘ c1,11,t 0, to the regularity of the
: au) ether izeportat.t matter which the cow
-I,ol.”,ouipotent decide, they to may it o n,
tho ,titla. Pretil,teltt.
PRICES OF ADMISSION,
cdniitting nogg, igslssatimanied
Inure. and miner ',JUN O. iad c, IMO gentleman
during the
............. $1 00
an, 1,30.. 4“11/11,ii3O ......
..............
und.r ten years cd
llt
............
or rl, vehicle, gentleman
iudy, 1.11.1,k 0a .............................
I.h:ill.] 111,0.1 iu thew ............. .....
erg ,. or' leasure vehicle, gentleman
lady, single admissicu ................. .....
JJi pers..ti them ................
re tickets, udmitt Mr, man and borne du
tbs Fair. in addition to Lundy tickets...
, ticksts, admitting one-home buggy or
urc vcnrcle, gentleman and lady, during
'am in addition to family ticket............
tondmß[iugtwo-Lone buggy or
vehi :entleman and lady during
„,„ t o nuditicn t.. famil y ticket ........
:cants 1., pleastu e tickets required to gird evi.
nal the obtained family tickets.
I,,,ticketn required to be bird to the
A nd sids the horse's head, to acold (lot cotton
T. hi. it trictly required to keep upon the
, I treat by the Board of Matta.g,ers, and
nt tbe times designated by the
OFFICERS
A V CEL ULLBST,Preeident,
Al,lll.lthr, Vice Preeldept,
J. IN 17
• ,
11.6. Ito,orcling Secretary,
11. J. Z,SAiiLE, Uorrerrouttlng Secret/L..3',
1.). Rt.u, 'Treasurer,
t LLYILL P6XRC.36, JoNAs
7 kIIN, %VAS. IVILLE, Jour; It. Meglaw,„&x.
NlArmbal--..Jurt:4 Ltualcaoi.Dr.a.
11.-t
Tcgallatiec
OTlCE.—Letters Testamentary
the estate of JWIN Stall, late of Straban
Adsso, s cunn ty, Pa., deceased, haring been
~1 to the huay -Ave notice to
!VOL, J to said estate to make immediate
eat, and th.se haling claims against the same to.
.t them properly authenticated for settlement.
:SAMUEL SHULL. t Executom,
SHULL, f
t c:.:.l:rre Ir . Tyr,u and Ws:. F. F•IICLL In
JTlCE.—Letters Testamentary
Ee:ate of flou. TILLDDVII BTEVZI(a, late
.a •: , .Iv. having been grant ad to tho
I. give notice to all perit;za lu.
a.. 1 e.tuto to call and Lettle tho trz.m.e, and
httiug clainri against the same present
r , pctly authenticated for Reuter:lel...L.
ANTHONY E. ROBERTS,
O. J. DICKE'," laccut.rs.
EDWARD Nlci'llinlSON,
:he fast. uattua! two Executkik rclide iu tan,
and the latter iu tlett3 al.urg. ip
.
iTlCE.—Letters of Adminis
tratiou ou the r t.lteot JER.1.1112.1t IS, S/TLS,
isti, of Mimi township Adams county,
teen gratitetl torte uutlervigned, resitting Pt
y townsbip.l,, nerrby give, notice to unpersons
e,l to ~td estate to cull nod make immediate
.nt, iad these hsnug claims against the same
rear ul thoat I.r.Terly nuthentm steel for settle
(3l:oltti Adfu'r.
ECM
-ECU'IOIt'S NOTlCE.—Let
:erg Testanontary on the estate of Jonn BOP-
Lite of tivtt)eburg, Ps., having been
toe unJereic.ned, iu ean.ll3orougb, she bare•
c, -88, u. ull I.tra.nr indebted to said estate to
..n.tar-Jtste i.nyment, and those haring claims
t :opt - e"er:t them properly saittientica
e 8.8 tiltnnui. JULIAN o BARI:ss,
Jf.xecutrlx,
- -
ECUTOR'S
re.q..eut.ry on the estate of FRlDcalc6
docentiod, Inteot Ituntengton township Ad
heelug been grata,' to the eilheeriher
0 tolthiship, he hereby itttelt notice to all per.
dobted to ttaLlt•ettette to make immediate pay,
ad those having claims against the same LL,'
t them properly au [bent kated for a v t t k ment.
heal; 11. TithltiTeal, Executor%
MEM
oldiers . Discharges:.
I Nri roc,: th, proper Docket, Lam prepar
. t Rt. DISCLIAAGES, is as
.tltt ot Act of the Legislature or
6,1.1hre aro catitloa•d against delay
1 / 1 4:tr. -
WALD ILOLTZWOETLI,
lislester tit Becorder of Atlases couuty, ,
ISSOLUTION
•
The PartnereLip hereto fare existtng between
dsringned under the firm of SIII:AFFER
ot Petersburg. ( Y. 6.) is hereby dissolved.
- one indebted to said firm will please make
t withent delay. Either partner Is authorised
he name of the firm in the settlement of the
. Sihd dissolution to take effect from the first
lay, 15GS.
D. C. EUEAFFED,
11. R. BSCmga.
:0, 101.--8 a
Wit Ali and ffiintriatt
1 / 1 1
1 Gi
lon
1 i )
1 (n)
Gettysburg, Friday; Auguout 2S. MOM
EAGLE SHOT.—Mr. Wm. FORNEY, of
Mountjoy township, shot on Wednesday
last, at the head of Horner's dam on Rock
Creek, a Bald Eagle, measuring five feet
five inches from tip to tip. _
ANOTHER RACE.— A race will come
off to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 2
o'clockOn the Mummasburg road, about
2 miles from Gettysburg, between "Cash
ier," owned by Dr. T. T. TATE, of this
place, and. "Lady Jane," owned by F.
RA TITER., of Philadelphia—stakes $2013.
$2OO
1 00
1 00
1 00
CONGRrISSIONAL CONFERENCE.—
The Republican Congressional Conference
will met at Malvair.e's Tavern, in Fulton,
county, on Wednesday September 2. The
Conferees from this county are Col. F. B.
Picsuca, Dr. R. HORNER and Ps - rna
SHIVELY.
EMI
CALLED.—The Presbyterian Church
in this place has extended a call to the
Roy. GEORGE N. JoururroN, of Knoxville,
Ills., paying $lOOO and parsonage. Mr.
_ JOHNSTON is a nephew of the late ROBERT
JQRNsTON, formerly Pastor of the church.
He is a young man of ability, and it is
understood will accept.
CORNER STONE.—The corner stone of
the new Reformed Church at Littlestown
was laid on the 15th inst. Revs. J. M.
Clemens, W. E. Krebs, Jacob Sechler, W.
K. Zieber, W. R. H. Deatrich and W. F.
P. Davis, assisting in the exercises. The
church is to be built of brick, 38 by 60 feet,
with a spire. It is to be completed by the
Holidays.
$1 00
RAILROAD MEETING.—Another Rail
road meeting was held in Petersburg,
(Y. 5.,) on Saturday last. The Committee
appointed to collect funds for a survey of
the proposed road reported that over $l4OO
had been subscribed. Gen W. W. WRIGHT
was authorized to organize a company to
make a survey of the route from Petersburg
or York Springs, by way of Dillsburg, to
New Cumberland, on the Northern Central
Railroad. We understand that Gen. WEIGHT
expects to commence the survey about the
10th or 15th of September.
A CENTENNIAL SERMON.—We have
had upon our table for sometime a hand
some copy of the Proceedings in the North
Congregational Church, Newburyport,
Mass., on the occasion of its one hundredth
anniversary. The conspicuous feature in
the proceedings was the Discourse of
the Pastor, Rev. Virmias.ist ANDERSON
MCGINLEY, formerly of this county, and
now one of the leading ministers of the
Old Bay State. The great success which
has attended his labors in the important
sphere in which he moves, cannot but be
a souce of comfort and satisfaction to all
his friends.
$ 00
4 00
4 00
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR
The Penna. State Fair will be held at Har
risburg, commencing September 29th, 1868,
and will continue four days. It promises to
be one of the largest ever held in the State.
The loca?ity is very central, and accessible
from all parts of the State by railroads.
We are infromed by the Secretary that al
ready many inquiries are being -made by
exhibitors with great promises of an exhi
bition of their articles. The grounds con
tain sixty acres and are located on the
banks of the Susquehanna, within a con
venient distance of the City of Harrisburg,
and about one-half mile from the line of
the Penn. Railroad. The locality should
insure a largo and most interesting fair.
SEYMOUR MFETLNG.—The Demo
cracy held a public meeting in the Court
house on Wednesday evening. After pro
tracted drumming they succeeded in getting
together enough Democrats and Repub
licans (the latter drawn out by curiosity) to
make a respectable show, numbering in the
aggregate about the same as the Republican
meeting on Friday. Wm. A. DUNCItN, Esq.,
Democratic candidate for District Attorney,
onvned the ballin a fierce attack on Re pub
- lican extravagance, and was followed by
McCLEAN, Esq., who savagely attack
ed the Congressional policy of Reconstruc
tion. By this time the Republicans had
generally satisfied their curiosity and went
their way, with sundry Democrats who
seemed equally satisfied with the show,
leaving E. B. BCEIILEn, Esq., to conclude
the performance with a lengthy discus
sion of matters and things in general.
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CON
FERENCE.—The Senatorial Conferees of
this District met at Graeffenburg on Tuesday
last, August 25, Franklin county was re
presented by Col. James G. Elder, H. C.
Greenawalt, Esq., and W. S. Keefer, Esq ;
Adams County by Gen. W. W. Stewart, Col.
C. H. Buehler and Col. E. G. Falmestock.
"Col. J. G. Elder was called to the chair and
Col. E. G. Fahnestock appointed Secretary.
The name of Col. W. D. Duos having
been presented by Franklin County as a
candidate for State Senator, on motion of
Col. C. H. Buehler the nomination was
made unanimous.
Free
GO
- 1 00
The following Resolution was then un
animously adopted :
Resolved, That in Col. Wm. D. DixoN,
we present to the voters of the 17th Sena
torial District, a candidate whose loyalty
and devotion to the country have been am
ply attested by honorable service as a true
and gallant soldier; whose unblemished
personal character and stern integrity give
a sure guarantee that in him our people
will have an honest, faithful public servant
—a true Represntative of the popular will—
and a legislator whose official action can
not be controlled by corrupt or other im
proper influences.
DAMAGE CLAIMS. —The Commis
sioners appointed to assess the damages
sustained in the border counties during
the war, have adjourned, after appraising
the damages in Perry, Bedford, Fulton
and part of Franklin. The following is
the list of claiins and the amount as far as
reeelVed up to the 13th of August:
Perry, 3 claimants, amounting to $ 683.85
Bedford, 44 o 3,613.17
igglion, 112 •• " 36,694.39
Franklin, 460 " '' 227,225.74
Total, 618 $278,417.15
Or about an average of $4.10.78 to each
claimant. There have been claims as low
as eight dollars and fifty cents ($8.50), and
as high as thirteen thousand four hundred
and forty-three dollars and fifty cents
($13,413A0) presented. The highest Is by
ex-Sheilff Taylor, of Franklin county,
who had a fine drove of fat cattle taken
from him by the rebels, near filcConnells
burg, in 1863.
A majority of the claims in Franklin
county have not yet been presented. The-
Commissioners will meet again at fifer
cersburg on the Bth of September, at
Waynesboro' on the 101 h, at Chambers•
burg on the 11th and at Shippensburg on
the 15th.
HORSES STOLEN.—This neighbor
hood seems to be infested with Horse
Thieves. A few weeks ago we announced
the stealing of two horses of JOTIN W AUGH
.of Hamiltonban township. On Sunday
night last, Estaxuat. WEIMER; of Cumber
land_township, lost two ; while several dis
appeared last week from the neighborhood
of Emmitsburg.
Detective Rouzer traced two men to Bal
timore, named Charles Messersmith and
, suspected of stealing
Mr. Waugh's horses, where they were ar
rested. The latter is also charged with
stealing horses in York county, and has
been taken to York for trial. The former
will be brought to this place.
It is supposed the, gang of thieves operat
ing in this county have their headquarters
in Baltimore.
Several men were seen going down the
pike on Sanhay night, towtuds Baltimore,
with two horses, supposed to be Mr. Welk
ert's.
and enthWidasdo Reirltdiesireneett ng was
held in the Court-house on -Friday eve-
Mpg list under the 'auspices of ttiefl3or
ough "Grant and Colfax Club." Capt. A.
M. HUNTER called the meeting to order,
when the following officers were chosen:
President—Hon. J. B. Danner.
Vice Presidents—Josiah Benner, George
B. Stover, John L. Tate, Henry Com
fort, James J. Wills, Michael Sprinkler,
Henry Garlach, E. H. Minnigh, WM. S.
Hamilton.
Secretaries—Capt. T. C. Norrlii,.Capt. John
F. McCreary, Lieut. Wm. R:Eyster.
D. McCoNAuonx, Esq., addressed the
meeting in an able and earnest speech,
in which he traced the origin and forma
tion of the Rupublican party, growing
out of the derrioralization of the Democ
ratic party in surrendering to the Slave
Power—the attempt to nationalize Slave
ry—the Kansas agitation—and its later
history, culminating in the election of
Lincoln in 1860 and his re-election in
1864; closing with an examination of the
character of the candidates presented by
the Chicago and New York Conventions
for National officers.
Hon. EDWARD MornEnsou followed
in an able and forcible discussion of the
issues involved in the Campaign, which
had been squarely presented by the Dem
ocratic Convention in its platform and
candidates. The New York Convention,
in its platform and through its candidates
had given fair notice that if the Democratic
party be successful this fall, the whole
work of Congressional reconstruction
would be ignored and the country subject
ed to renewed agitation, while Frank
Blair iu his Broadhead letter boldly pro
claims that it will be the duty of the Pres
ident to break up and disperse, by the
military power, the Southern State Gov
ernments. Hero is a direct Issue—the
election, of GRANT AND COLFAX involving
Peace and a speedy completion of the
work of Re-construction—that of SEY
moult AND BLAIR involving renewed agi
tation and Civil War. Mr. MernEnsoN
reviewed the work of Reconstruction— I
the importance of the 14th Amendent to
the Constitution—and the financial plank
of the New York platform, which de
mands equal taxation on all classes of
property, and closed with on eloquent
appeal to the friends of GRANT AND Cor,
FAX to organize and work for victory.
The meeting adjouned in fine spirits.
McPHERSON'S MANUAL.—We have
before us a copy of.the Political Manual
for 1565, prepared by our colleague, Hon.
EDWARD McP.a - Ensols; giving in compact
from, 1. All the Orders, Letters, Messages,
and Votes in Congress, respecting Secre
tary Stanton ; 2. The Articles of Impeach
ment of Andrew Johnson with his An -
swer, the Votes thereon in the House, awl
the Judgment of the Senate; 3. Corres
pondence between Gen. Grant and Presi
dent Johnson growing out of Stanton's
suspension; 4. Letters, Papers, Testimo
ny, Politico-Military Orders, and Report
of Gen. Grant ; 5. Digest of Orders of
Military Commanders, and General Action
under the Reconstruction Acts; 6. Ab
stracts of new State Constitutions; 7.
Supplemental Reconstruction Messages ;
8. President Johnson's Proclamation and
Orders ; 9. Members of the Cabinet and o f
the XLth Congress ; 10. Votes in Congress
on Political Bills and Resolutions; 11. The
XlVth Amendment to the Federal Con
stitution and Legislative action thereon ;
12. Financial Legislation of Congress, in
cluding the Loan and Legal-Tender Acts ;
13. National Platforms since 1852 inclu
sive ; 14. Election Returns from 1860 ; 15.
Taxation, Revenue, and Expenditures for
several years past; 16. Letters of the Na
tional Candidates, 6c., &c.
We are glad to learn that the work. is
commanding a very large sale. Both the
Republican and Democratic National
Committees have ordered large numbers.
Its fullness and impartiality make it a
sine qua-non to every intelligent politician.
The Now York Tribune thus speaks of it
"No canvasser, no matter on which side,
can afford to be without this volume; and
any non-canvasser who attends meetings
addressed by Copperheads can, with this
book in his hand, detect and expose at
least six bouncing whoppers in each half
hour of such SPC , 2.k t tn
wttri-Ar..APPE4l l 6tagqBc ,l JlTs° 9 A, si l
knife in one hand and a pine stick in the
other, before an orating Copperhead, and
just cut a notch for every atrocious lie he
utters; care being taken to select a long
stick if the chap is to speak over halt an
hour."
The Manual can be had by addressing
Mr. McPuEasoN, and is also fur sale in
Gettysburg at the Bookstore of A. D.
BLTEHLER-$1 per copy, or $2.50 for the
Manuals of 1666, '67 and '6B in one vol
ume.
RAILROAD ITEMS.—At a meeting of
the stockholders of the Frederick .prid
Pennsylvania Line Railroad Company,
held at Woodsboro', on the 10t1. inst., the
following officsrs were elected to manage
the affairs of the company for the ensuing
year:—President, John Loats; Directors,
John Reifsnidor, David J. Markey, J.
Alfred Ritter, Lewis Bruner, John Sifford,
W. H. Falconer, of Frederick, and Capt.
A. W. Eichelberge , and William Rine
dollar, of Pennsylvania. The Frederick
Examiner says that when the result of the
election was announced several of the
stockholders withdrew their subscriptions.
We presume that the dissatisfaction pro
ceeds from an apprehension that the offi
cers elect may prefer one of the several
routes which divide the public.
The Hagerstown Mai/ says that arrange
ments have been made between the offi
cers of the Western Maryland railr,pad
and the County Commissioners of Wash
ington county, for the immediate comple
tion of their line to Afechanicstown, which
will remain for the present its western
terminus. Negotiations for the necessary
rolling stock are also in progress.
The Frederick Examiner says that t
project of building's branch railroad from
Emmittsburg to the Western Maryland
Railroad, at Rocky Ridge, west of the
Monocacy, is engrossing much attention
at the hands of the citizens of that place,
Capt. Irwin's corps of engineers under
the direction of Col. Glenn, has just com
pleted the preliminary surveys, and their
report, with maps and profiles, together
with an estimate of the cost of the road,
will be ready shortly for the considera
tion of the company. Col. Glenn reports
the route as extremely favorable for a
railroad. It will be about seven miles in
length, passing over, for the greater part,
a level country and almost a straight line,
with lights grades. It is comtemplated
to have the work completed by next win
ter. Many advantages will accrue from
the building of this road. It will not only
accommodate Emmittsburg and vicinity,
but also the Millerstown Valley in Penn
sylvania, and a rich agricultural region
and the surrounding populous country,
which will add largely to the business and
receipts of the Western Mayrland Rail
road.
pr - " The war between the States, its
Causes, Character, Conduct and Besults,"
by ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, i s
the title of a valuable work just issued by
THE NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phila
delphia, Pa.
The title indicates the character of this
elaborate Discussion which is by the late
Vice President of the Confederacy ; and
very fully and ably presents the views of
the political school in which he has long
been eminent. His analys is clear; his re
search extensive; and reasoning ingen
ious. We do not concur in the gonersl scope
of his opinions, but are glad to find them So
fully stated that they may be sure of fair
consideration before the final verdict of
' history shall be rendered.
The publishers sell the book only by
subscription, and an agent is wanted in
every county. It is well printed, and is
illustrated with portraits of Jackson, Clay,
and others.
BARGAINS.—A fine ohanoe tbi Bar
gains is now presented at the store of Dtip
sow( & HOFFMAN, In this place, who are
selling off their stock of Dry Goods at cost.
Beo Overtisement.
On Monday evening, the 23rd-inst., a
number of the colored citizens of Gettys
burg assembled at the Colored Methodist
Church, to give an expression of their feel
ings and sentiments at the loss of their great
friend and advocate, the Hon.,, THADDEUS
Sxsyssrs. The meeting was organized - by
appointing /AEON RUSSELL. President,
HENRY limns Vice-President, and k litssz
listao's Secretary. Addresses were de
livered by Messrs. Watts, Nelson and Rus
sell upon the life and services of the deceas
ed, after which the following Resolutions
were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, God, the supreme ruler of the
universe, has seen fit to remove from our
midst, by death, the incorruptible patriot,
THADDEUS STEVILIS ; *
And Whereas, We, the colored citizens of
GettyFburg deplore his loss, and recognize
in his death a great calamity to our race
and to the country, yet we bow in humble
submission to the inscrutable will of an all
wise Providence.
Resolved, That we deplore with inex
pressible sorrow and anguish this great loss,
which has at the same time robbed the
country of one of the wisest and purest
statesmen, the oppressed of one of their best
friends, the poor of a great benefactor,
liberty one of Its ablest champions, the
world one of its brightest advocates of
humanity—an ornament of the age, to
whose memory, virtues and great qualities,
eulogies can never do full justice.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be published in the Star and Senti
nel of Gettysburg. After which the meet
ing adjourned.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—A terrible ac
cident occurred at Mclienrick's Saw Mill,
in Buchanan Valley, on the 14th inst.—
JACOB BUCKIEASTEE, colored, was employ
ed at the mill to bear off the slabs. Whilst
thus engaged, he was caught in the strap
which runs the circular saw, and carried
over a large wheel, nine feet in diameter,
crushing his body in a most shocking man
ner. He died about an hour after. His age
was probably sixty years. He leaves a
wife, but no children.— Compiler.
HINT TO LADIES.—It is a distin
guishing characteristic of a cultivated
woman to adorn and beautify her person.
In proportion as she besomes refined or
debased, she pays more or less regard to
her personal appearance. Tho love of ad
miration is, as it ought to be, strong in
every woman's nature, and hence it is that
the decoration of her person is always
l i regarded as of paramount importance.
The three most beautiful things on earth
are women, children and flowers—each
equally by nature pure and attractive.
Woman knows she is beautiful, she loves
to be admired by man.; endeavors to ren
der herself as attractive as posible to man's
eyes, and therefore it is that she avails
herself of all the benefits of dress and
ornaments. Woman is gifted by nature
with great natural attractions. Her com
plexion is, if not ruined by paint and
powder, fair and delicate, her hair abund
ant and lustrous, and her form the very
perfection of grace and loveliness. Wo
man's chief ornament is her hair. No
matter how regular the contour of the fea
tures may be—how lustrous the eye—how
sweet the voice or graceful the form, it the
hair be not soft, glossy and beautiful, the
chief attraction is wanting. A lady re
markable for the beauty of her hair, re
marked in our hearing, the other day, that
she owed to the moderato and constant
use of "Barrett's Hair Restorative" a deep
obligation, for by it she had become local
ly fainous for the abundance and lustre of
her hair. Using it constantly ourselves
we can add our testimony that as a dress
ing and restorative combined Barrett'a is
superior to any Hair Preparation we have
ever used. It is reasonable in price too,
costing only one dollar for a large bottle
full of the mixture.—Cincirmati .Yrinday
Globe. lt-
BUILDING LUMBER, &c.—The atten
tion of Farmers, Builders, Contractors,
and others, is invited to the large assort
ment of LUMBER of all kinds suitable
for building purposes, to be found at
Col. C. H. BuEnr,Ett's Lumber Yard, at
corner of Carlisle street and Railroad depot,
including Boards, Planks, Flooring, Si
ding, Laths, Pickets, Shingles, &c.—Also
noreer and aavrod-,--1.-kaa
His stock is not orVilfß i Vill e a l n i k
n
rangements are such that he can sell at
the very lowest cash rates. Also, con
stantly on hands Black-smith, Lime-Bur
ners' and Stove COAL. if
is a well-known fact that the Cir
cassian beauties possess magnificent
heads of hair. If its possession can lend
additional charms to the semi-enlightened
ladies of Circassia, how much more does
t adorn the beauty of our highly-cultiva
ted American belles. It is easily attained
by the use of "Barrett's. Vegetable Hair
Restorer."— Washington (D. C.) Chronicle.
NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COUNTIES
CATXOLL.—The Farmers' and Mechanics'
National Bank has made a dividend of five
per cent.—Wm. A. McKellip, Trustee, has
sold the farm of U. B. Shroeder, containing
6S Acres of Land, more or less, to Geo. T.
Merring of Westminster for $3,600 cash.
CrItI3ERLAYD.—Capt. J. T. Zug has been
appointed Notary Public at Carlisle, to sue
ceed R. A. Noble.—The Democratic voters,
by a majority of 636, have adopted the
"Crawford county system" of nominating
candidates.—On Saturday night the store of
Messrs. Elcock & Son, in Mechanicsburg,
was entered and robbed of silk goods and
other articles to the value of about five
hundred dollars.
FRIMCLIN. —John S. Hassler, near Lou
don, was seriously injured on the 19th,
while unloading some heavy timber, one
piece rolling off the wagon and striking him
on the head.—James Watson, a well known
itizen of Chambersburg, died on Sunday
last, aged 80 years.
WsstuNoroN.—Dr. Henry Grosh, of
Williamsport, has a mare now in the 36th
year of her age, which is able to haul four
persons from Williamsport to Hagerstown,
a distance of six miles, in a little over an
hour's time. She can cat corn aswell as a
young horse, and does not seem to have any
defects whatever in ler limbs. She was
raised by James McC( y deceased, and was
a racer in her younger days.—David Cram
per, of Hagerstown, I lad his ankle so badly
injured last week by the accidental dis
charge of a gun, while out gunning, as to
require amputation.--Col. A. K. McClure
delivers the annual address before the
Washington county Agricultural Fair in
October.—Christian Barthouse hung him
self in the barn of Israel Rife, near Hagers
town, on Friday last.
YORK.—Samuel B. Heiges has resigned
his position of superintendent of common
school of York county, to take effect on
the first of October.—An unusual amount
of sickness prevails at York, over 400 cases
of fever of typhoid type being reported.
The True Don2ocrae thinks the cause lies
in some impurity in the Codorus, which
suppler the town with drinking and cooking
water, and suggests that the washing from
magnetic iron ore in Seven Valley may
have something to do with R.—Philip
Fackler, of West Manchester, aged 67, was
fo . und dead in bed in York on the 19th, from
appoplexy.—Last week, Mr. L. Meyer,
engaged at the brewery of Mr. Ambrose
Schmidt, Hanovei, met with an accident
while lifting some heavy boxes, one of them
falling upon his right foot and severing the
large toe. —Mr. Jeremiah Kohler has sold
his large hotel on Pleasant Hill, Hanover,
to Prof. A. M. Trimmer, of Carlisle, for
$5,300.—0n the 11th inst., the body of
Daniel W. M. Smith, a son of Mr. Enoch
U. Smith, of Chanceford township, was
found suspended by the neck from a leather
strap, which had been used as a swing in
the neighborhood of the barn on his father's
premises, supposed to have been accidental.
Gonntai. Gaasr crushed the rebellion.
The present political contest Is the ecdeav-
Or of the rebellion to crush him
IConuxtuniated
- „
•
Nuts hunks and eeirent3r•:9reases axe au
credited 'to ono lady at Saratoga.
In Utica, New York, ten children were
lying dead one day recently from eating un
ripe fruit.
A WEALTHY gentleman in New York in
tends to get up a banquet of horse flesh dur
ing the coming fall.
Tau men who cursed our dying heroes at
Andersonville are now shouting for Sey
mour and Blair.
Tait hands which cut down the boys in
blue on the battle-field will all deposit Dem
ocratic ballots next November.
Ex-Gov. Bradford, of Maryland, and a
large number of Maryland "conservatives"
who opposed the Republican party since
1865, intend to support the Chicago nomi
nations.
NaLsox Cuttings, Esq., a promine nt
Democratic politician in Baltimore county,
and a member of the Democratic Executive
Committee, has announced his intention of
voting for Grant and Colfax. Still they
comb.
A Cmomuert despatch says that the cat
tle plague continues to spread among the
dairies which supply that city with milk.—
Forty-four cows died during Sunday, and
thirteen others were reported in a dying
condition yesterday.
Ir is said that Oliver Dalrymple, who is
the largest farmer iu the State of Minneso
ta, having one thousand seven hundred
acres devoted to wheat, will have cleared
one hundred thousand dollars from the last
two harvests, which includes the one now
being secured.
Tun cattle plague continues its ravages in
New York and the West. Despite the
vigilance of the New York authorities, dis
eased cattle continue to arrive in various
parts of the State. Seventeen cows, be
longing to one dairy, died in Cincinnati on
Saturday:
The Providence Press says : Mr David
Makepeace of Norton, Mass., will be 101
years old in the month of September next.
He still does work on his farm, and last
July mowed on a wager against a gentleman
of 87 years of age, beating him a rod. He
has voted for every President of the United
States, and intends to vote for Grant and
Colfax the coming election.
THE difference between the Seymour
party and the Grant party is this—when,
in I Silt, the latter said, "Carry ou the war,"
the former said, "Stop it!" Now, in 1668,
when the latter says, "Let us have peace,"
the Seymour and Blair party calls out, "Let
us have war." The people who were for
war in 1864 are for peace iu 18G8, and vice
versa.
FP.ANK BLAIR was nominated by the sol
diers. Of course he was. General Pres
ton, of the rebel army, nominated him.
Wade Hampton seconded the nomination,
and General Forrest supdorted it. Thus
set in motion it carried the convention by
storm, and this class of soldiers are to sup
port him. The "boys in blue" will leave
the graybacks to perform that service.
gevinv of the Markets.
Baltimore Grain & Produce Market.
BaC:intore, Thursday Morning.
SUPER FLOUR, ... 9 00 rp 9 50
Earn A FLOUR, - 10 50 evil 00
WHITE WHEAT, 2 63 @ 2 68
RED WHEAT, 2 40 @, 2 50
CORN, 1 22 @ 1 25
1 38 aa 1 55
OATS, GO 75
TIMOTHY -SEED, 3 00 @ 3 12
CLOVER -SEED,.., 8 25 g 8 50
FLAX -SEED, 2 GO @ 2 75
BACON, SHOULDZPS, 143 €S , 14;
" SIDES, 171 Q 17f
" HAMS,. 211 (0. 23
LARD, 18 @ 19
GOLD, Ph la 1 45}
Gettysburg Grain & Provision Market
Gettysburg, Friday Morning.
10 00
11 00 012 00
2 30 @ 350
-17‘71TRi,
SUPER FLOUR,...
EXTRA FLOUR,..
WRITE WEE AT,
7,j.
RYE,.
OATS,
BUCKWHEAT,
TIMOTELY SEED,
CLOVER SEED,..
POTATOES,
Burrnn,
LARD,-
EGGS, ....
BACON, Hems,
" SIDES,
" SHOULDERS,
SOAI',
TALLOW,
ARENDT—BLOCTIER.—On the 16th of
June last, by the Rev. E. Breidenbaugh,
Mr. Jacob W. Arendt, of Butler township,
to Miss Rebecca Blocher, of Cumberland
township.
FEESER—KNIPPEL.—On the 16th inst.,
by Rev. J. M. Clemens, Mr. Amos Fee
ser, of Union township, Adams county,
to Miss Sarah C. Knippe], of Carrol co.,
Md.
MARTEN—CnouL. —On the 23d inst., by
Rev. J. Clemens, T. Martin, of lia,gers
town, Md., to Miss L. Croul, of Union
twp., Adams county.
MEALS—Lirrix.—On the 22d inst.,by
the Rev. E. Breidenbaugh, Mr. George
W. Meals to Miss Maggie A. Little, all of
this place.
YoUNG—VAN PATTEN.—On Tuesday
morning last, at the residence of the bride's
grandfather, R. G. Harper, Esq., in Get
tysburg, by Rev. S. S. Sehmuoker, D. D.,
John M. Young, Esq., of Topeka, Kansas,
to Miss Amelia Caroline Van Patten,
daughter of Dr. C. H. Van Patten, of
Central America.
DIED.
, :.'-'obituary notices 3 cents a line for
all over 4 lines—cash to accompany no
tices.
Bataan )Ert.—On the 29th ult., in Union
township, Benjamin Harry infant son of
Benjamin F. and Henrietta E. Bollinger,
aged 4 months and 14 days.
BEITLER.—On the 19th inst., Geo. Mack
ley Settler, aged 1 month and 27 days.
FLAHARTY.—On the 24th inst., Joshua,
Flaherty, Jr., of Consumption, at the re
sidence of Tames E. Flaharty, in this place,
aged 33 years and 30 days.
is& - Hagerstown Heralci& Torch copy.
HoovEn.—ln GreencaMe, on the Ist
inst., Mrs. Kate, wife of Mr. Henry Hoo
ver, and daughter of Mr. Wm. Johnson,
aged 23 years, 7 months and 30 days.
KOHLER.—On the 12 inst., near Ring
gold, Md., Mr. George Kohler, aged BO
years, 10 months and 11 days.
PAXTOIII.-011 the 21st inst., in Cham
bersburg, Mrs. Emma C., wife of Mr.
John N. Paxton and daughter of Mr. P.
W. Seibert, in the 24th year of her age.
SELL.—On the 17th inst., Mr. Peter Sell,
of Union township, aged 54 years 4 months
and 13 days.
STULTZ.—On the sth inst., in Highland
township, after a short illness Teptha
Hamilton, son of Thaddeus S. and M. E.
Stultz, aged 10 months and 7 days.
LAST NOTICE.
The subscribere would again request those indebted
to them, to cell and settle their accounts. •ur Books
must be closed, and all unsettled accounts after The
lot of November, wilt positively be placed with an of.
Hoer for collection. PAXTON & MaeItRAILY.
Fairfield, Pa., August 29.-41
WOOD FOR BALE,
300 CORDS OAK,
200 HICKORY ,
AT SANDOE'S MILL.
.3.. Price $2 end $3 per cord on the ground.
GEO. ARNOLD.
Gettysburg, Aug. 28,1868.—t1
ELECTION.
An Election for eleven Managers of the "Ad
ams County Mutual Fire Insurance Company,. willb•
held at the Office of the Company in Gettysburg, on
Nanclay. the 14th day of September next, between the
hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. M. Each member being
entitled to one vote for each Policy held by him.
Sar-The Executive Committee will meet at 10 o'-
clock, A. M., of said day.
Aug. 26..-td D. A. BUEHLER, Sec'y.
A-Ag •
STRAY.—Strayed from the pre-
Wog of the subscriber, BOITA 881/11104,--a
large white one, with a piece cut oat of each ear; air
other red, with white fate and white /tripe along the
back; one a dun with radish &lee ; and the other red
and white spotted. I will suitably reward any on.
taking them up, or giving an latorotation 00ncerik
lag them. JEWS MELLY,
York fiptirgp, (Petersburg), Adana co Pa,
Aug. PL-41t
C @ 8
HARRIED
gew AAvuttogmtlito.
sew Sivartisimetto.
IDISSOLITTION
Tb• Arm of Tau k Cute is thereby dissolved by
mutual consent. All parsons Indebted to said Arm
w 11l make payment to Pl2ll . J. TAT., wbo will oleo pay
all liabilltlee done by mid Pm.
August 28,-4t
RIIILDING•STOCK.
m-w A limited numbest of Rums of the Capital
Stock of the MenaNeu Building Association can be
obtained by the elitism of Gettysburg upon Wl
mediate Application et the dace of the undersigned.
arrangements will be made to pay the weekly dues in
ettymbrirg upon the shares sold there.
Aug. 28.-1 t W. A. DUNCAN.
ACTIVE AND EFFICIENT AGENTS WANTED,
IN THIS 00V NIT 701 TNT
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
CLAIMING, as this Company does, some advantages
peculiar to Meg Agents are afforded an easy and
successful method for securing risks. A liberal com
mission paid to spats, who must furnish trot-cur
references. Address, D. & G loninger, M. D., General
Agent, No. 129 South 7th it., Philadelphia, Pa.
Aug. 23.—1 m
PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICIJL
TURAL SOCIETY.
The next Exhibition of t►te Society will be held at
HARRISBURG, --
Tuesday, watetesdas, Thursday, Frau.%
September 29 & 30—October 1, & 2, 1868
Catalogues of Pretuinmsean be had, and information
given upon application to tie Secretary, at Harrisburg.
The PREMSUriI LIST has seen enlarged, and Is a very
liberal one. Excursion tickets will be sold by the
principal Railroads leading to Harrisburg, and freight
carried at reduced rates.
.A. BOYD HAMILTON, Preeident.
A. B. LONGA KEIL, Secrctary. [Aug. 28-6 t
AGENTS'WANTED
TO STU TK
Chicopee Sewing Machine.
mva f L aw m: : k can t. t l e et c o o v xra ll t t e a d blo for only
ELASTIC LCCK STITCH,
use. the drop or foar mothn feed need by all first-class
machines. It will hem, led, tuck, cord, gather, quilt,
bind, embroider, and do every variety of work that
can be done on any other raachine. We warrant this
machine to be the beat In tie world. It has been de
clared to be so by the best judges to be found,and was
awarded the first gold medal, over one hundred and
twenty-two competitors, at Paris. We will 'give a
written guarantee to that effect.
Address, with stamp,
J. D. ORNE, General Agent,
922 Chestnut et., Philadelphia.
Aug. 28. May 8.--43 m
AT ALUABE.MILL PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE
The subscriber will sell at Putlic Sale, on Friday,
the 1814 day of Jeptcmber next, on the premise., In
Huntington township, one mile root of Petersburg, on
the turnpike leading from Carlisle to Hanover ' Pa,
all his valuable Real Property, adjoining lands of the
York Sulphur Springs, Col. John Wolford, W. IL
Webb, Samna I Stough, and others, known - as the YORK
SPRINGS HILLS, containing 91 ACRES and 156
PERCHES. Tte land is in a high state of cultivation,
having been recently well limed, with the following
Improvements thereon erected—a good two-story
Dwelling House, containing 15 rooms, with an excel-
lent well of never-failing water near the door, a large
Bank Barn with Wagon Shed a Large Grist Mill, five
stories high, with four run of Stone, gearing all Iron,
and has been recently repaired, and Is rota by two
Tyler Iron Wheels. There is alma SAW HILL In good
repair attached to the ytilL A lint: orchard of choice
fruit, such as Apples and Peacbee.
Tlllo property hoe convenient to Churches, School'',
&c., and is uuly 1!.i" miles from Lime Kline.
Persons wishing to view the property can do ao by
calling on the subscriber living thereon.
Salo to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said day,
when attendance will be given and terms made known
by
ikA..SaleAtire.
HENRY DOTTARAR
York Springs, Pa, August 2.S.—ti
PRIVATE SALE OF A
VALUABLE FARM
The undersigned intending to quit farming, offers
for sale the Farm on which he now resides, near the
Carlisle pike, one mile from Hound Hill P. 0., and
three miles from York Sulphur Springs and Frampton,
Adanse county, Pa., containing 101 SORBS, more or
Ins, on which is erected a now two-story Outer Post
House, i 4 by :Si feet, with bock-kitchen. There Is a
pump of never-failing water at the door, three
Sprogs in two of the fields, awl running water in two
others; Apples, Peaches, (hid ries, and other fruit
trees on the preniimis; a g.,.,41 and new Bank Barn,
built in 1066, witlasil oil. r ,utbuildings, Hog and
Chicken Honor, Ac. Fit lonshels of Grain
have been put on this Inns, ti:., act four years, and
live thousand new rails. 11114le are about 30 Acres of
heavy Timber land of and Hickory. It al
so lies convenient to Mills, Blacksmith
Shops, Stores and Poi! o Ihle is o good chance,
to the Linn is in a high stare of cultivation, price low;
hall cash, balance in payments with interest.
lithe above Farm is not I by thefirsf of Decem—
ber, it will be RENTED.
For further inforruatiot address
I. R. SHIPLEY,
Hound liill, P. 0, Adami co., Pa.
Aug. 3'5 -tf
PBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL & c PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned will offer at Feblfe Sale, on Satur
day, the 12M day of Sel&ast,cr next, all o'clock, P. M.,
on the premise., his Real Estate, situate on Seminary
Ridge, afoul mile west ofOettysburg, on the Hagers
town road, adjoining lands of the Theological demi
nary, containing 10 Acres, more or leas—improved
with a two-story Frame Dwelling, Frame Baru, Hog
Pen, good Well of Water with pump, an Orchard of
choice Dia, Ac. About 4 Acres are in good Timber,
with a sufficiency of Meadow, Ac.
Ala°, at the same time and place. will be sold,
two-year old Col 6 2 Lban. Bedsteads and Bedding,
• _se
iiACleiNA47rlrpet. r
tack, Axe, abase. new Wheelbarrow,
va
riety of Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Attendance will be given and term' made known on
day cl isle by GLANCE HALLMAN. as my Agent.
August s.—ts JOIDJ L. BURNS.
1 ?0
1 00
2 50
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE
G 00
1 00
The undersigned offers at Private Sale the property
on which he now resides in Franklin township near
GuistOwn and the Chambersburg pike, adjoining lands
of Andrew Willer, John Bittinger, John P. Butt,
Adam henry and others, and containing 50 ACRES,
more or less. The Improvements consist of a two
story Log Weatherhoarded Dwelling with a basement
Kitchen, a Log Barn, wheelwright Shop and other out
buildings, a Well of excellent water with a pump In
near the door; also, a running stream through the
property, a thriving Orchard of Apples and all kinds
of fruit. The property is in good condition having over
two thousand bushels of lime put thereon. There is a
dhe proportion of Meadow end Timber land: It is also
located convenient to Churches, School Rouses, Post
oflices and Mechanics, which make it a desirable pro.
perty.
Persons wishing to view the property or ascertain
terms, wil I apply to the subscriber residing thereon.
August 28.—ti DANIEL LIMES.
PUBLIC SALE
OP VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The subscriber will sell at Public Bale, on Saturday
the sth day of September nest, a t 1 o'clock, P.M., at bar
residence on the College Campus, the following valua
ble Personal Property, to wit:
1 SOFA, 2 Lounges, S Dining Tables, 1 Dressing
Table, 18 Cane beat Chairs, Ingrain Carpeting, 1
Bureau, Noble Cook Stove, Vulcan Stove, 1 other
Stove, Queensware, Mantle - Looking Glass, and many
other articles.
Attendance will be given and termsmadeknown by
CLARA. 81. BAUGLIER.
Aug. 28.-21
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
I have opened an agency for the
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
inconnection with my law business in Gettysburg
And will give personal attention to the
Examination of Titles, Con
veyancing & Investment
of money.
Parties wishing to sell, or bny lands, may find it to
their advantage to call. Several
Farms and Woodland
A No. 1, FARM, PRICE $7,000
A TRACT, 90 ACRES, FOR $l,BOO
A GOOD FARM, 9.30 ACRES, VERY CHEAP
A FARM, 130 ACRES, FOR $3,900
A FARM, 65 ACRES, FOR $2,275
A FARM, 54 ACRES, FOR $2,400
A VERY GOOD FARM, 100 ACRES
A VERY GOOD FARM, 125 ACRES
A VERY GOOD FARM, 160 ACRES
A NO. 1, FRUIT FARM. 200 ACRES
In the neighborhood of G yeburg—also, property In
town for sale
Attorney at law
Gettysburg, July 10. 1888.—tE
Pennsylvania College,
GETTYSBURG, PA
HE Fall Session of Pennsylvania College will be
gin on 27,u - reday, the 2-Ith day of Sepknaber, and
continue thirteen weeks. In addition to &large corps
of Professors, the Institution is furnished with ex
tensive Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, and-
Geological Cabinet.
The new Preparatory Building will be ready for oc
copancy. The rooms in this Department will be fur
nished. Expenses, exclusive of Books, and Stationery,
from $BB to $BB Per-8 68810 n. "dude on piano exit*,
yksijor further particulars, address
M. VALENTINE, D. D.; President, or
REV. C. J. SHUGART, A.M., peitietpal.
Aug. 21or8t.
HANOVER
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
MALE AND FEMALE.
H. 8. KOONS, A. ItL, Principal.
mit& 0. B. KOONS, Assistant.
quo o f this Intaltutkm Commence on
T
the Id day Of ariber next. Thorough instruc
tion will be given in reek, Latin and Mathematics,
an well as the common 10 4 higher branches of an Bug
llsh education.
'RENON AND assault =TEA.
Apply to nrf. U.S. KOONS, A. M.,
21.-2 t
Principal.
Hanover, Pa., Aug.
yka. R. B. ELDERDIGT,
Ag-r .h.. .....r to tox iv hg.tid. t . v s Um_ potato, that
Mos at the Hotel. 11, " 4 r""" d
'P/a,. •
Man county, Ph,
tigli VA*
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
P. J. TATS,
OULP
Are now ilabdied and In operation. Although this
road is built with great rapidity, the work is thorough
ly done, and is pronounced by the United States Com
miuioners to be Arst-clue in every respect, before it
Is accepted, and before any bonds can bo homed upon
it.
Rapidity and excellence or construction base been
mound by a complete dietitian of labor, and by dis
tributing the twenty thousand men employed along
the line fOr long distances at once. It is now pro•
battle that the
Whole Line to the PACIFIC will
be Completed in 1869.
The Company have ample means of which the Goy
arnment grants the right of way, and all necessary
timber and other materials found along the line of ite
operations; also 12,800 acres of land to the mile, lateen
in alternate sections on each aide of its road; also
United States Thirty-year Bonds, Amounting to from
816,000 to 848,000 per nabs, according to the difficul
ties to be surmounted on the various sections to be
built, for which It take. a second mortgagees security,
and It is expected that not only the interest, but the
principal amount may be paid In services rendered by
the Company In transporting troops, mails, ie.
TLIE EARNINGS OF VIE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD, from its Way or Local Business only, during
the year ending June 30th, 1868, amounted to over
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS,
which, after paying all expenses was much more than
stifilelent to pay the Interest upon Its Bonds. These
earnings are no Indication of the oust through traffie
that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific,
but they certainly prove that
First Mortgage Bonds
upon such • property, coating nearly three times their
amount,
The Union Pacific Bond, ruu thirty yeary are for
11,000 each, and have coupons attached. They bear
annual interest, payable on the first days of January
and July at the Company's office in the C!ty of New
York, at the rate of eh per cent. In gold. The princi
pal la payable in gold at maturity. The price islo2,
and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal in.
come on their coat.
A very important ccuilderation iu determining the
value of these bonds is the length of time they hare to
It is well known that a long bond always commands
a much higher price than a short one. It ix safe to as
same that during the next thirty years, the rate of
Internet In the United States will decline as it lute done
in Europe, and we have a right to expect that such
six per cent.securitisoe as these will be held at as high
a premium as those of tide Government, which, in
1867, were bought In at from 20 to 23 per cent. above
par, The export demand alone may produce this re
sult, and as the issue of a private corporation, they are
beyond the reach of political action.
The Company believe that their Bonds, at the pre
sent rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and
the right to advance the price at any time is reserved.
Subscriptions will be received In
and in New Yurk
AT THE COMPANY'S OFFICE, NO., 29 NASSAU ST,
JOHN J. CISCO k SON, BANKERS, No. a 3 WALL Bt.
And by the Company's adTertised agents throughout
Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds
par in New York, and the Rondo !will be sent free of
charge by return express. Parties subscribing through
local agents, will look to them for their safe delivery.
A PAMPHLET AND MAP 1011 1868 b. Ju,t been
published by the Company, giving fuller information
than Is possible in an advertisement, respecting the
Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country
traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction,
and the Value of the Honda, which will be sent free on
application at tho Company's offices or to any of the
advertised agents.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
Angus& 21.—tf
SELLING OFF
The nndearsignal intending to make it change in
their businras Blior fly; will sell out their entire stock at
COST
Mao, GOODS will be 5.14 rrOtr..flega of cost
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
DRY GOODS,
sir Pers..ate desiring bargains should avail them
selves of this opportunity et once—as the whole stock
will liooe Le illeposeil of.
DUPHORN Sr, HOFFMAN,
NORTH-WEST CORNER,
CENrii_R SQUA RE,
GETTYSBURG, PA
August 28,15t8 —t(
FOR SALE,
A CLOTHING STORE,
WITH A WELL SELECTED
STOCK-,
GOOD BEN 0E-
Custom Sr, first-rate Stand.
;11...Inquire at WI once.. [Aug. 2L-1
R. G. McCREARY,
NOTICE is hereby given to all
Legatees and other persons eoncerned, that' the
Administration Amounts hervistaftaLr •mentiowni. will
be presented at the Orphans' Court of Acimna county
for confirmation and allowance. on TUMBDAT, the 226
day of SEPTEMBER next, at 10 esetat...l.. U., des :
156. The tirst and flnal Unawilinikipaccessut eg Gm.
Throne, 0121ad111111 of Samuel, jam and Margaret
Deardorff, minor children of Deniable Delsll,
doomed.
157. The aqxant of Lewis Smith and Abner S. Rind
er_Executors of the will of Peter H. Sailtb,. domain&
1.56. The account. of Edward Long and Abraham
Loot, Executors of the will of John Long, demand.
169. The amount of Charles Ackley, Executor of the
will of Daniel ldickley, deceased: _
160. Bird account of Leaver, DeAcutor ofJUlui
Millet, late of Union township, Adams oonnty, died. •
161. lint and final account of Benjamin Albeit„
Administrator of lkinrgertg account
deceased:
162. The Ant scoonstonliotha.4.V• ittimqter
of the leat"will and testament of armor, deed,
133. rivet account of WeindY Itmomfar Cf
John Sadl er,_ , lBl: Eleoe anctOrmlecoeunt of 3140 W Itnimetiff 144
Surviving of Os last - will andleattlOtatt of
Peter Wlittoosit,
166. Aemelot of Wm. R. White and J. R. %Idea,
Administrator* of Andrew Whtte deed',
W. D. HO NTH, Seiginen .
Aug: Si. /8653,4 C
•
0 T I 0 E.
N The School Diriottaai of Otailiatiaad tnicaablo,
wtll mot at Marmot Wool &WM is'
AbilaNISY• 44" Ott, at 14.
pupae oftaaplairlng 8 T.RIO l
. tataloa4ltatip4
ths Noma itaboal ba said
117
a*
Iti t ttar
N. VW" kuielart•
few' akintifinututo.
750' MILES
=3
ARE ENTIRELY SECURE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK and
I=
MI
the United States.
AT COST.
NOTIONS,
CARPETS,
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE, &c., &Q
REGISTER'S IttOTICES
4tat ititgertental W. I gni alaVtrllol2/0 $/titgl.
VALUABLE MILLS dr FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE.
• The entweriber wish lug to mete from bushwees on
account °this health, Whirs at Private Sale his vat .
ble Property, situated In Lar r it township, Ada m s
county, Pe, 2 miles souther old, known aw
mtMt Mills. The Perm con s about 76 Acres of
land, about 16 Acres of Which is in meadow, about
Acres In thriving timber. principally Locust, and the
Wanee sr cept that occupied by Buildings, Dial,
31:01111, A.C. in a high state of calthutlon. Th ere is •
greet variety of fruit on the premises. The Malkllngs
are a large two-story Brick Dwelling loose with
Dackbuilding, Doable Log Barn, Wagon Shed, Hog
House, Spring House and all other necessary outbuild
ings. The Mills are on Middle creek with mule tent
water to run the year round, the Mill Houle is 50 by
40 feet, 3 stories high lower story stone, the balance
frame as good es new, built in the most substantial
manner, Power, 2 Overshot Wheel. 19 feet high, con
tains 2 pairs of Barre and - 2 pairs of Chopping Stone*,
together with all the machinery and xturts ha a first
claaeMerchantandGristMill. There Is also a new
Saw Mill attached tripple geared, capable qf sewing
150 feet of Oak Lumber per boar. The abOve 51111 s
are In a good neighborhood for grain being within 2
tallest of Carroll's Tract and Timber; also, for Schools,
Churches, Markets, &c.
Price and terms made known by calling ou the sub
scriber on the property or addressing him at Fairfield,
Peons. PETER Drn L.
Aug. 21, 1868.-5 m
T WO VALUABLE LOTS
FOR SALE
The undersigned otter at Private Sale, their two val
noble Lote, viz:
No. I—Containing 15 Acres, more
or less, in Cumberland towoship, adjoining lands of
Dr. Study, George Rowe and others, about N mile from
Witherow's Mill, (known as the flyer's property),
Improved with a two-story Log Rouse, with a back
kitchen, a Barn part log and the other part frame,
two story Spring House, Carpenter Shop, Smoke
House, and other necessary outbuildings, a well of
nereEfailing Water, with pump, at the kitchen door,
young Orchard of choice fruit, be.
No. 2—Containing 11 Acres and
43 Perches, more or loss, adjoining lands of John A.
Lohr, George Doll and others in Cumberland township,
improved with a two-story Log House, with Kitchen
attached, Frame Stable, Carpenter Shop and other
Outbuildings, a Spring of good Water near the blouse,
good Orchard bearing fruit, Ac.
If not sold before the GA of A - orratler, the above
properties will be offered at Public Sale.
Any person wishing to view the propert Is will call
ou the undersigned residing on the property.
PETER IIOOFII AULD,
HENRY IIOUF'SAioL Y.,
JOUR W. 1100PNAGLE.
Aug. 21, 1568.-td•
?ÜBLIU SALE
OF A VALUABLE FARM
The andel signed, Executors of the last will and
Testament of Isaac Monfort, late of Straban town.
ship, Adams county, Pa., deceased, will offer at Public
Sale, on Saturclay,thr 191/i day of &Monter next, at 1
o'clock, P. Jr, on the premises, the valuable FARM of
said deceased, situate in said township, on the road
from New Oxford to Carlisle, about 3 miles, from the
former place, adjoining lands of Samuel Wagoner,
George Cashman and otherr, containing 160 Acres,
more or less. The Improvements aro a two-story
STONE DWELLING, with frame Back:building, a good
Frame Barn, Wagon Sheds, Corn Crab, Spring
Wash Donee, and other outbuildings; a Spring of
never-failing Water, an Orchard of choice fruit, itc.—
The Farm in good order and in good cultivation,
having been recently limed. There is a fair propor
tion of good Timber and Meadow laud.
Persons desiring to view the premises will call on I
George B. Montfort, residing close by.
The Undersigned will also offer at Public Sale, on
Saturday, the 3rd of Ottoter next, at lOo'clock, d. if.,
on the premises, two Lots of Timber Land, one con•
tamping if Acres, the other 9 Acres, in Dickinson town.
ship, Cumberland county, adjoining lends of Simon
Yeatts and others, being mostly prime young Chest—
nut timber.
Attendance will be given and terms made known on
days of sale by
"•• " "
GEOROE R. MONFORT,
JOLIN P. FELTY,
Aug. 21.—ts. Executors
pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
In pursuance of an alias order attic Orphane' Court
of Adams county, will be exposed at Public Sale, an
Friday 41111Mith day of September nest, at 10 o'clock,
A. X, orrne premises, the Beal Estate of Christian
Mnsaelman, deceased, consisting of several tracts
situate in the townships of Ilamiltonhan and Liberty,
as follows, to wit:
No. 1, The Mansion Tract, con
taining 320 Acres. more or less, adjoining lands of
Maj. John Musaelman, Joseph Reed, Michael Kugler,
and others. The Improvements are a large two.stary
Stone House, Stone Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn
Crib, and other outbuildings, with a well of water nese
the door, also running water in the Barnyard; a Saw
Mill, and also en excellent Mill seat with good water
power. There la a large quantity of floe Timner,
Locust, Poplar and Chestnut. There are several guar
rim of excellent lime-stone un this tract. The land is
in a gooa state of cultivation, with a good Orchard,
and a large Meadow. Tom's creek runs through the
tract. There is also a Log Dwelling Rouse and Log
Stable on this tract.
No. 2, Tract contains 190 Acres,
more or less, adjoining lauds of Maj. John Mussehuan,
Jacob Kready, John Sanders and nact No. I. The
Improvements are a two.atoryWeatherboarded House,
new Stone Bank Barn, an excellent Spring of water
two Orchards, one of which is new, a Log Tenant
House, an excellent Meadow and a proportion of good
Timber. Tom's creek runs through this Tract.
Attendance will ba given and terms made known on
day of sale by
JOHN IfIISSEL3IAN, L Admre.
DAVID STEWART,
By the Court—A. W. 1111rrix., Clerk. [Aug. 21-te
VALUABLE FARM AT
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned offers at Public Sale on Saturday,
the 12th day of September nano; his FARM*, situated
In Huntington township, Adams county, Pa., contain.
ing 25 Acres and 80 Peaches, all limed and in good cul..
tirating order. one mile west of Round Hill, adjoin
ing lands of Abraham Fickes, Lewis Smith, J. 11.
Fink and others, on which are a two-story HOUSE and
Barn and a/1 necessary outbuilding; all newly built,
about 3 Acres to good Timber, a never-failing well
.2211 N eelis water luau the door:a nub young Orchard,
Sale wild commence ettros,..----,
sacs wil l begiceDrt te r m sm ade k n ow n by Gsoacs
M.Buxzu,woisuorzedtoactruo.
=I
The undersigned also offers at Private Sale, his val.
sable Farm, in Huntington township, Adams county,
Pa., one mile south of York Springs, on road leading
to Hunterstown, containing 75 Acres, improved with
a good two-story Log House, Log Barn, Wash House
and other Improvements; a thriving young Orchard
of choice fruit ; two wells of never-failing water, Ac.
Persona wishing to view the premises or ascertain
terms, will call on the undersigned residing thereon.
Aug. 21.-la GEORGE M. S3IITH.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
The Unirs of Daniel Fidler, late of Straban town
ship, Adams county. Pa., deceased, will sell at Public
Sale, on Saturday, September 2 4 3f/i, ISBS, on the prem
ises, near the State road, about 2 miles north of Hun.
terstown that valuable FARM, situate in Straban
township, adjoining lands ofJohnGuideti,John Feeser,
John 13. Galbraith, John lleagy and others, containing
125 Acres, about 25 Acres of Woodland and a due pro
portion of Meadow. The Improvements are a new
two-story Weatherboarded House, a Stone Weah
Rouse, Log Barn with Sheds attached, Wagon Shed,
Corn Crib, Carriage house, hog Pen, and all other
outbuildings. There is a well of excellent Water near
the door, and one at the Barn. There is an Orchard
of choice fruit on the farm, consisting in part 01 Ap
ples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Ate. The land is under
a good state of cultivation having been limed, and is
under good fencing.
Persona wishing to view the property before the
day of sale will call on George Fidler residing on the
premises.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, 51.,0n said day, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by
Aug. 21.-te THE ILEIRS.
PUBLIC SALE.
In pursuance of a decree of the Orphans' Court of
Adams county, will be offered at Public Sate; on Sat
urday the 12th day of September next,all o'clock, P. if.,
on the premises, the Real Estate of John Hartman, do
ceased, consisting of TWO TRACTS OF LAND, No.l
situate in Latimore township, adjoining lands of Paul
Troop, Jacob Myers, Peter Binder and the Public road
leading from East Berlin to slechanicary.lle, contain
ing Eight Acres, more or leas, improved with a two-
story FRAM:: WEATRERBOARDED ROUSE, frame
out-kitchen, a good trams Barn, with Wagon Shed at
tached, Rog Pen, a good well of Water near the house
with Pump, a good Orchard with all kinds n ot choice
Fruit. The whole is under good fencing, BEd Is in a
good state of cultivation. This property is near Me
chanicsville, and also near the Bermudian Church.
N 0.2, A TRACT OF LAND situate In Beading town
ship, adjoining lands of Henry Nell, Peter B. Kauff
man, David Binder and others, containing 5 Acres, and
covered with a variety of good Timber.
Attendance will be given and terms mode known on
day of sale by
PETER B. KAUFFMAN, Ei'r,
By the Court—A. W. Clerk.
Aug. 21.-te
FOR SALE,
A VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY,
with 60 ACHES of choice Land, on the Turnpike lead.
lug from Abbaltatown to Hanover, one mile from the
former place, known aaHolliater's SOUL.
• Aso,
ONE OTHER MILL PROPERTY, with , 40 ACRES
OP LAND, or 120 Acres as may be desired, on Marsh
Creek, 6 miles aoath•wsst from ettyabarg„, and known
as Sandoe's
ALIO,
A MODEL PARK, 251 ACRES OH LAND, in • high
state of cultivation, 100 bushel' of Lime to the Acre,
No.l, Buildiup, 2 mile. west from Gettysburg.
GRO. ARNOLD.
Gettysburg, Aug. 21, 111110,4
A VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE
Th illlilitte 1311 tat Pei
sn ras es s rode Sale, his
valuable Hann Malta in /readout township, Mame
county, Pa., d o*. roadlnallind tronilloriss's PavertaT
to lalrficld;adjWtig Ban Illtite;Andiewltaid,lhos
isderitraite and others, Thislanneontalle ACM,
about 30 Acne of whicit are god Timber and s fair
proportion of The Improvements consist of
a large two.mott muirnotrsE(nerrly sew,) a urge
Bank Barn, Mom Shed, Carriage Solna, Uog Pens,
Ilkinithibe;anit *IL Caber noonntrY ruktinildiags. —
There is a noyentall tog Ber,ing at water in the.
and a well at the barn. Meek an Orchard of about
1430 trees of excellent trait. The lar4 is under good.
cultivatkin, good fencing, and welPeatewad.
Any Piro:at triaddi bliPardikatin We shoal* nes'
fall to call and snstbk him siathaptuallinaar yip re
alive a bargain.
Any.person ittahlt.? firm will platen
miU on the Eindialloll6
Y.K. HOIIOS.
Augusi2l,l3Blde2oka
•
710610DM10
of
'•
•• "' YIICLU4BI4S FActii4
• mFOTE
BEM
prime , SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL PERSONAL ESTATE
Oa Saiurday the 511. of &plem!cr, al 9 o'clock, A. M
The undersigned, Administrator of the Eat•te o
Jeremiah B. Sites, &weaned, w ill sell at Public Bale at
the late residence of fetid deceaaed. In flamiltooban
townahlp, Adams co., Pa., about 4 miles north-west
from Fairfield, the following Tali:table Property, to
I wit:
TIMER GOOD WORK HORSES, one of them a good
family bore*, 2 Mitch Cow, and 3 young Cattle, 3
Rog, ' 1 good Mar-horse Wagon, 1 good fkillngtop
Baggy, Wo9d Ladders, Stone Bed, Gay Carriage,
Plows, mug% and double Shovel Plows, narrow; Grain
Fan, Cutting Box, 210m0 Grain Cradles, Forks, Rakes,
Shovels, Pick, a No.l Log Chain, Lock Chains, Rougb
Lock. Spreaders, double and single Treea,2 seta Breecb
bands, mat Front Gears, Collar., Bridle., Lines, Riding
Saddle ' Side Saddle, a set of Cooper's Tools, lot of
Carpenter's Tools,Ax et, Saw s,Planes,Drawing Knives.
Work Bench, Blacksmith's Vice, al., a lot of
good Oak &MM., a lot of Chestnut • and Oak Rajl
abont,l6 cords of Wood, part Hickory, • lot of Shing
le, and Staves, the crop of Corn and Potatoe. now in
the ground; also:11000)01d and %lichen Furniture,
consisting in part of Bedstead, and Bedding,' Tables,
Chairs, Cupboards, Ca. of Drawers, Stands, Noble
cook Stove and Fixturee,ten plate Stove, Pipe, Queens
ware, Tabs, Barrels, Boxes, and a great =toy other
articles too numerous to mention.
Attendance will be given and terms made known on
day of sale by ORO. F. SITES, Adm'r.
Also, at thesame time and place will be sold the
following Real Estate of said deceased, consisting o
ISO ACRES, more or less, of which about 40 ACRES
are cleared and in a high state of cultivation.—
The balance Is covered with thriving TIMBER,
such an Hickory, Chestnut, Oak, &c. The Impove.
meats are a large new Two-story Log House, dou
ble Log Barn, Work Shop, Smoke House, and other
necessary outbuildings. There is a never-failing
Spring of excellent water at the door, and several
others on the farm. Thero Is a great variety of Fruit
on th• premises, a large Peach Orchard, planted last
spring, Apples, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, 6:c. The
Farm Is conveniently 'dismal, a public road running
through it and in a. good nelithborhood,ch as to
Churches, Schools, Markets, he.
Terms will be mads.known on the day of sale.
Aug. 14.-ts THE HEIRS.
sa-Compars copy.
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The subscribers, Executors of the butt will and Ter
fitment of Nathaniel Grayeon, Esq., deceased, will ol
ter at Public Sale, on the premises, on Tuesday, Vie
day of September next, the Farm or the said de
colent, situate in Liberty township, Adams county,
Pa., adjoining Is nde ot LewieWertz, John Simemaker
and others, on the Public Road between Emmittsburg
and Palrlleld, and containing 150 Acres. Improved
with a large Two-story weatherboard.] Dwelling
House, Smoke Douse. Log Darn, Carriage Milne, Ito
Pen and Saw Mill, an excellent productive Orchard
and well of never-falling water with pump at the
house. Tom's Creek runs through the Form. The soil
is good and the premises ere convenient to School
House., Mills, Stores, de., rendering it a de.i rnble
location. There are about 60 Acres of Timber laud
covered with Loon., cineateut .111 (NOW. .
Sal:, to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when attend
since will be given and terms made known by
JOHN 511:SSELMAN,
ANN MARIA ORAYSON,
Executor!
Also. at the same time end place, the subscriber
will sell at Public Sale, an the premises, all that val
uable Tract of land, adjoining the above, late of Eliza.
bethGrayeon, deceased, and containing 150 Acres.—
About the one half is heavily limbed. The Buildings
are a comfortable Log House and Barn with necessary
out buildlOgS and an Orchard of choice fruit.
S. GALT,
Ang. 14.-te Agent for the Beira.
ileLlianover Spxfator copy.
R EAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE
The subscriber offers for sale the following Real
Estate, situate in Middletown, Adams county:
No. 1, A Lot, containing half an
acre ground, fronting t 32 feet on the Berlin road, on
which is a good two-story FRAME MOUSE, with back
building, a well of never-failing wntar at the door, a
story Frame Shop, which could readily be made in
to a good dwelling, a Frame Barn 24 by 40 feet, with
floor and two mows, sufficient stabling for f,nr heed
of Cattle, a Hog House and all other nece.ary out
buildings; also, a lot of fruit trees, including apples,
peach, Cherry. peace, grapes, a, with everything in
good order. There is a running stream of water dote
by.
No. 2, A tract of land, conven
ient to the above, containing between 10 and 11 Acres,
adjoining lands of leaac Roth, John Rather, and others,
in a good state of cultivation, having recently been
limed twice over, and under good fencing, with a
thriving Orchard of about twenty full grown apple
trees thereon, a good prrnilrtion of meadow with a
spring of water. This tract produces sufficient hay
and pacturo for three head of cattle, braids le, nig
five Acres for the raising of grain.
No. 3, A tract of Timber land,
within Y era mile of the above, near the Berlin road,
adjoining land ~f Geo. lieu, Jacob Group
and others, containing EIGHT ACRES, well covered
with heavy timber. This tract if cleared would :ta
mer very well for farming purposes.
All the ab..ve are offered together or separ.,te as
may suit buyers.
Persons wishing to view this property will please
call on the subscriber, residing thereon.
3llduletown, August 7,1565.-6 t
WESTERN
PRE-EMPTION LANDS.
=1
TRACT'S
OF No. 1,
aecond Land, pre-emption Lands located near nail
roads,County Towne, kc.; in well settled neighbor
hoods, which I will sell, or exchange at a fair price
for Real Estate in Adams county, Pa
Feb.5,18C4,-tf
rvyt, VALILNIsLr
FARMS FOR 1,31L1
TLe undersigned offers at Private Sale, ILi tw•,
valuable Farms, viz :
No. 1--Containing 54 A cr es, more
or lees, on which I now reside, in High:an' town,hip,
adjoining lands of John Knox, John Biesecker and
others, clout 1 from Mcllhenny's mill, and 1 mile
from the Millerstown road, improved with a t wo,tery
LollloUSE,well finished,a Leg weathertaarded Born
with Wagon and other Sheds,Spring inone. and other
outbuildings; an excellent Spring loSpring Houle, and
welt of water with pump near the dwelling, 2 Orchards
of choice frail, k c.
No. 2--Containing 26 Acres, more
or less, in Franklin township, un the road front Hill
town to Mummasburg, adjoining lands of John Butt,
Daniel Ileikea, Joseph Kuhn and others, Improved
with a newly weatberlmarded story Dwelling, well
firoshed, a new weatherboarded Barn, a Spring !louse;
a Well of geed water with pump 'soar tho thvlling, a
young thriving Orchard, dc.
Both Farms aro in good condition, with excellent
Timber and Meadow ; tract No. I having good chest
nut timbers.
IMPersons desiring to view either Farm, or ~Acen.
twin terms, will call on the sutscriber residing on
=MB
July 31.-3 m
A FIRST CLASS 1' A.R3I
AT PRIVATE SALE,
Within two miles of Gettysburg, on the Har
risburg road, with all necessary improve
ments, and in prime order. I will sell from
100 to 160 Acres, to suit purchasers . Tcruis
reasonable. For further information apply to
WM. wifiLL a
Gettysburg, ra.
Sept. 18—tf
k DESIRABLE
TOWN PROPERTY
. AT PRIVATE SA_LE.
THE undersigned offers at Private
Sale, the old DOBBIN DWELLING, at the junc.
tion of the Taneytown and Salm itt sb urg roads, in the
borough of Gettysburg. Tho house Is substantially
built, of stone, and contains twelve large rooms.—
There is a strong, never-failing Spring of Bret rate
water In the basement and 134 Acres of land connect
ed with it. The location is a very pieasant one, and
with a little additional outlay this could be made one
of the most comfortable and desirable homes In the
borough or its vicinity.
N0v.13,1 647-t1 JOHN RUDD.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE,
The undersigned offers at Private Salo the desirable
property, situate in Freedom township, on the Em
mittablirg road, near Moritz's Tavern, containing 20
ACRES, more or lees, improved with a two store
DUMB DWELLING cud Back-building, Log Bate
and other out-buildings, on Orchard of choice Frnit of
all kinds, a well of good water convenient to the door,
and other improvements. The land is In good order,
sail the locatf. o a desirable ono for store or mechan
ical bulkiness. Any person desiring to view the prem
ises will call on IL 11. :knolls, residing, on first
adjoining property of Robert :a c c e nt,. T enn . res .,
onsble
Junerim ELIZABETH JACOBS
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers at Private Sale the follow
ing Property :
A TRACT OY LAND, in Butler township, on the
State road. about ine mile north of Middletown, eon
taitang a little over FIVE ACRES. cleared, on which
Ira tweeted a story and a half Log House. and a Log
Stable; there is an Orchard of flue fruit tree*: a
Spring and Spring-house The land is under good
feerieg,and is in eXCeilent condition.
Nor terms and tither particulars call on the under
signed residing thereon.
RACIIEL STEINOUR.
Magnet 7.--2 et
p lIBLIC SALE
School Directors of finmiltonban township will
•el! at-Public Sale, on the preinise4, on Tuesday, Me
la day of S'eptember next, atl o'clock, P. if., the
Public School House,
In Fairfield, with the. lot of ground upon which it
Maeda. Ala--a BLOM%
OiIerIPONI sill be.nambekoomas
mum
H. LANDIS, Preablent.
-Caehbeh.Y.Bionms-• Hateretary.
_-rnarAX3o,4oe4E'...M. *Me day the Board 01
Directors win. meet.- to 1000.0; 0 Teekcherd for said
townie*. [July 31.—t4
11510IIRLIC SALE OF VALUARLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
undersigned, Me - cut:is of the last will and
temboleto of Jong lIOtiMAS Late of the borough or
GetlaffelooLeed,_ wilt seD:it Public Salo, on .9ht
ite4sjith dal etr 41110ginst., at 1 P. M.,
ahltfalette,lvehh}ecteE3hige College bonding, tin, rot-
Pereolt4rl l ioperts to wit:
D MARD,ljearttot Co , lt, 1 one-horso
and Elllolol4l*Daltr,Ten - plute
ale Cold-toned,
',et, I Plow,
'rota to men-
~ w j h ~~
taming Vmpltintott, &(
FARM IMPLEMENTS
WILL() TT CI II 1" IA
GUM SPRING DRILL.
Tile! tillinedut e Dc h i a i r l igl i n s gTo7 l iarT:l,Ve ' D k r i l7l l : ""'"
Can funk!' them with or without the
Guano Attachmehts
Gawrwiated to do good work. Alin, the
Harrisburg Fauuig Mill
caul* la New York. iquelly ►e gnat ►s the mills
formerly eolJ In this county.
SEPARATORS AND TTIRESHBR.4 , CLOVER, GUI,
LERS, STEEL PLOUGHS, kC., FARMING IV.
PLEMENTS GENERALLY.
WM. WINO:.
For sale by
AWE. 141.-tf
REAPERS & MOWERS.
HLN
AVO been agent for this machine leaf 110•400,
alreoller it to the framer 1 11 , 1116. m, It IN well
known, having taken the premium, at the Renders.
vllle Pair, also at the Gettysburg Mowing Match over
seven others, which were eoneiderwil epiendid roe
chine., and likewise at.the Dilisburg Mowing hatch.
liavingconcluded nut to otter any machine that will
not give entire eaumhetion, I have refused aßeoelre
of several other Machines, and now offer this ono as
TUE GREAT /LACHINE OP TD.E SP.A.yoN
Having tried ono myself, I know exactly what it will
do. I could refer yon to score. of (armors who ha, e
purchased machines of me, wboare highly pleased 3.1
say this is the only tnacbhwthey would use.
Extras always on hand, and repairing done here at
my place. This is a great considerat ion—themach ine
can be repaired at home Immediately, and with urn: i
less CO.;.
Another great paring Is the BINDER which Is at.
Inched to this celabrateJ Reaper and Mower. It has
been thoroughly tried, and given entire satisfaction—
requiting to harvest hand except a drivbr. This
Binder can also be attached to the Reapers a hich
hare been sold; but cannot be attached to any .414,1
machine except Shirensan's.
I will here refer ynuto .4 few la noire, in .liffoloot
localities, a ha have tisught and used I hope,• 111 a it
Michael Placed, Stephen iliti inn.
Moses Ilitrtinan, Mr. Sterner,
Joseph Merman, Mr. Lion,
Ulrich Jacobs, J , It. ilershey
Jacob Hartman, B. B. Wo,elharo.
Jacob LaMar),
with others, too numerous to mention.
Thls machine has a self•rate, side delivery, sod
is warranted to do Itstislerk as above recommended.
Also on hand. SIIIHR.MANott SELF-DISCHAR./INtl
saunas • assil-sedwawalels, which we will sell
at the lowest possible price. Warranted to givo
satis
faction. Also the COLtIMBIA RAKE alwayson
Machines can he seen at my house, three Mlle/ south
of Gettysburg, or at Mr. Conrad Bn)der's Battlefield
Hotel.
• LEWIS A. BUSHMAN,
June3.—tf
Agent.
THE GREAT
Conowago Phosphate
PREPARED BY
0. W. BENSON, ;11", D.,
T ILE Conowago Phosphate be.dentined to land et
the bead of American Fertilizer•. It Lae already
proval its SUPER/OR QUALITIES, and ample cer
tificates of its high merits will soon ho tarnished to
the public. The proprietors will spare no mO3Oll
pain, to make It a reliable and uniform article. It
is superior to Peruvian Guano, becanse it le AIORI:
LASTING IN ITS EFFECT and E.II'AL TO 110 N
THE FIRST CROP. It dews not overstimulate the
1011, an moil of the fertilizera In the market do, and
leave the land after gathering the Spit crop in a
worse condition than before using it, but it remains
an active fertiliser In the 4 , 11,and nitinuee year af
ter year to show Itself on every trop that is pot in
the land.
Thu Conowsgo Phosphate contain, a largo po,cent.
age of Ammonia and Lodi.: acid, Nviii,•h are es
sential elements to vegetable f oil. They oithor outer
directly into the plant or prepare the alkali, in the
toil to do so. The base of the Conowago Plioapliats
s PURE RAW BONE, completely and thoroughly
dissolved without the use of ally volatile ageot.
Ono or the great EUIVIIIItaiZ, thr C.w
PhPhosphatehi that it will dissolve the sand In , tit, soil
and let the alien free to be ai,orb..l by the grow
ing p lant , which in a very Impi.rtaLt logr,•li , nt in
giving firmness and strength to the ,toil:: aril
ft will prer!ite the
r•l e ,pr abet
are force, up by 3 wet and war, awl W ill
greatly facilitate lia ripening grai n :and s , sire
if walnut the rust.
_ .
Agencies are beiz , egtabli died thr,p ut the
cut:tutu wherever fe n rtilizer, ar• We aro not
afraid to {dare it br,,kle the beat in th• runn try.
Let all the farmer, and plantors makeup their
minds that they will try.lho Crvat C ,, n.,t - ngo rho.,
phate thht
Price fifty Dollars par ton.
=I
BENSON k MACS, 1 . 11 , : ivtorn.
MThe Ccnowa, Phoeuhao made vry
fine,nd thorough l y ..11stinte A r r ated, ) make+ it con
venient to niter in tho drift+, and mute, mon o freely
with the soil. All (Aril - lent know the .1 v.int.ige
fine fertilizere. June 17, 1.011.—t f
GEISER'S PATENT SELF-REOCLATIN(;
GRALV SEPARATOit,
CLEANER AND BAGGER,
With the latest improved Triple-lue
cd horse Power, either Geor or
Belt.
This maoldne hassuceessfully competed with nil th
best of the different patented Grain :separators, and
.now has the reputation of being the best Separator
ever produced; in tact, the only Separator and Clean
er aver before the public to give general sati,laothm.
The machine is convennntly a rranzed fur hauling
and thrething,heing permanently fixed on two wheel,
One man can eaally more or shift it about, su that is
Is not half the trouble .0 a Lamn tlo a as a c.,11.,
lion. It is simplo! rosnut;rd,
compact and cleanly to work by while lit .pll,,
not snaking near the dust as the Conn , ❑ m. , chim• -r
other Separators.
Farmers can rest ii,sure4 that this m.tchws„
humbug, and judging front tho high recounturtidatt.,ti
of firm err that arc using them we Jurist Comte to
conclusion that it is the very machine that frtner,
want.
The lullowinz are a tow of per/4011 v,
used this nischine,_ well known, and to whom t
public are referred for further inforninti,,:
IMEMED
•
M. J. Peters, Flora Dale, Adams
Win. Kohler, near New Ozrolti " ‘ 4
John D. Pr,utz, tiotty9bnrg
Henry ll.s.rbubl, York Springo,
Daniel P00r.,, L'cuderspil l e, , e a.
Order4,will be received by eitliN• 0( w.on fir
men, as also by Robert and Mover, East Berlin, i's._
For farther Informati,n acidr,sa
ABRAM BUItIiIIOLDEB,
Clearspring, York .
=ENE
NEW MACHINE SHOP
AT NEW OXFORD,
ESEBISZIM
T HE underBignerl calls attention
to his now Meelane Shop, nit New I'M,
Ademe County, Which 44 has pin up , et
With the drtrrmlurtlou to Jogood alit rat tetiOry
Work. HO W 111 inahufactitt a ”itriousi,inds of
AGRICULTURAL MAC lIINE I t ,
ouch as THRESHING MACHINES SPRlNti.Tuoill
RAKES, ic.;_and will keep the RCC6 EYE REAPER
MOWER oil har, for sal a.
All descriptions of REPAIRING dour promptly and
as cheaply as p3asibl,..
Ile has In connection with hie Shop
STEAM SAW MILL, upon which he w ill all kinds
0 work in that line.
He asks the public to call and give Lima tr io,
he guarantees full satisfaction.
March 2.1, I 868.—Orn
E. W. CLARK Sz CO..
• BANKERS,
NO. 35 S. TIIII2D'ST., PHILADELPIIIA
11 b.' Nl2 It L Ari
FOR THE
NATIONAL LIFE INS 1..r1L1 NCE CO
me
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
AS'eates of Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey,
Tho NATIONAL LlFtt INSIMANCI: I'AN
a corporation Charterod by Spenhil Art of ~. ,wromd,
approcod July 2.3, 1863, with
Cash Capital of One Million
• Dollars,
1113,1 le now thoroughly orgenkocl and prep red for I.
Liberal terms offered to Agent,. and
are Invited to apply at our °nice.
Fat! particulars to he had on applieat 1,0 .11 ,d•
flee, located in the second story ,f our Banking
where Circulate And Peniphlots. folly deeeribing the
advantages offered hy t he Company, nrey Ino had.
Applications for Central and l'..stern Penneyrr.t./
a
to be made to B. S. it usAr:r.r... Manager, Towanda,
E. W. CLARK (4.. Co.,
x.. 35 South Third Strert,
A, PA
Aug. 21, 1808.-Iylu
Fine Custom Made
BODTS AND SHOES
All the LEADING STYLES on hetul or tl..it.
M.\SOTO. Film' Axed St LOW FIGURES. An 111.1
trilled Price List with inttractiowe tor .011 t
merit sent on rsrelpt of Post Ms ,itlin,.
dugoAt 21,180.4.-1 y
MEN OF OUR DAY :
Liven o f GRANT. COLVAX, i and.all the leading
wee of the flitioll, (0,01 . SO,) io one rellyne, Ly
Dr. 4. P. Drockatt , thr9umular likurraphicei rwlitar ut
cApplclun .4 CYCl_Sll 6 =:' Over 00U page, and 42 lin. ,
, e .ll)ortreits. Ilteeely complete or.rellehle tr.,rk,411
the kind publiabed. Price Teri N.. Sid, lal .
Any Intelligent men or wmuan can clear
per month. One agent made ,p avu
tbr circular. Addrest
ado known
PIONS
tecnt i
x.
BAILS
•tile Al th•
wit, Th•
7.llll4Lan,ilaCtraDt rubli.hort,
Rb iladelpkia. Pa., Qtaiclansti, 0., Chicago, or St,
Pnii22-364 • rAsg.4l,l4OC-41fil
W laDd
D. QITT.
J.. 11. SIIIRRIIA.N'S
LITTLESTOWN, PA.
JACOB
FOR GENTLEMEN
I=
'0.3 South Sixth rt., above Clo-stout
PIIILAPELNUA
AONNrS WANTED FOR