Zile ffitur mut Satin& Gettysburg, Friday, Sept. 4, 1888. SERVICES.—Rev. Mr. Lips will preach in the Marsh Creek Presbyterian Church on Sabbath next, at 101 A. M. PIC Nip.-A basket Pio Nie is announc ed to come off in the grove near Mum masburgv on Saturday, September 12. 241 1- Presidantial Campaign Capes, Caps, tte., furnished by Purrar HILL, Phila.— See advertisement in this issue. APPOINTED.—Capt. HERBY CintITZ MAN, of this place, has been appointed United States 'Surveyor of Distilleries for the 16th district. LARGE CUCUMBER.—Mr. DAVID Eno:, of Germany township, has a Cu cumber grown this season measuring 12 incber in length and 13 inches in circum ference, and weighing 4 pounds. LETTER FROM MEMPHIS.—On our fourth page will i be found an interesting let ter from Memphis Tenn., describing the Ku-Fins and other Democratic develop ments in that region. RAILROAD MEETING.—A meeting of all interested in the building of the limmitteburg Railroad, will be held at the Western Maryland Railroad Hotel, in Emmittsburg, to-morrow, September sth, at 2 o'clock, P. M. EXPLANATION. —lt is due to the P. M. at Fairfield, as also to some of our sub scribers at that place, to say that the fail ure of some of our papers to reach Fair field on Friday last, was because of a pack age being missent from this office. • RACE.—The race on Saturday afternoon last, between "Cashier," owned by - Dr. T. T. TATE, of this place, and "Lady Jane," owned by F. RAHTNR, of Phila delphia, came off at Hartzell's lane— stakes $2OO. "Cashier" won the race hand somely, coming in about 30 feet ahead. IMPROVEMENT.—A. D. BUEHLER, has made a decided improvement in his Drug and Book Store, in this place, in ternally and externally, having put in a handsome open front, with costly show cases, &o. Few Drug Stores can be found out-side of the cities superior to it. A CURIOSITY.—Mr. ELIAS SITEADS has left at this office a branch of a Concord Grape, grown in his vineyard near this place this season, which, by a singular freak of nature, has a development resem bling a small apple, or rather un-hulled hickory nut, about one inch in diameter, growing where a bunch of grapes should be. AFFIRMED.—The Supreme Court has affirmed the case of Peter Diehl vs. The Adams County Mutual Fire Insurance Company. The verdict of the Court below was for the Defendant on the ground that the Policy had bee voided by the erection of a steam engine in con nexion with the Tannery, without the con sent °rile Company. The Plaintiirappeal ed to. the Supreme Court,which sustains the ruling of Judge FisnErt. ACADEMIC.—Rev. J. B. VAN METER, of the Methodist Church in this place, has accepted the Principalship of the Female Collegiate and Male Academic Institution, at Westminster Md., succeeding Rev. J. A. Mt;NitoE, who takes charge of a Semi nary in the North. Mr. Van Meter, during his brief ministration in this place, has made a very favorable impression, and his removal will be deeply regretted by numerous friends. PURCLIASED.—The "Gettysburg Ka talysine Company" have purchased the farm of GEORGE STRESIMEL, (formerly the 3.linnigh Farm,) adjoining the other property of the Company on the Cham bersburg road, 155 Acres and improve ments. They pay ;$13,000, in deferred pay ments. Mrs. CLARA M. BAUGELER has purchas ed from Rev. Dr. VALENTINE his house and lot op West Middle street for 0,000. Dr. V. moves into the President's house on the College campus. GRANT AND COLFAX CLUB.—The Grant and Colfax Club of this place is in successful operati on, holding a meeting every Friday evening, in the hall above the "STAR AND SENTINEL" office. Lieut. Wu. R. F,YHTER addressed the Club on the evening of the 21st ult., and A. J. COVER, Esq., last Friday evening. The_ Club meets again to-night. The Hall is open every Friday night, and the Executive Committee propose to have oue or more speeches at every meeting. The friends of GRANT and COLFAX of the Borough and neighborhood_ will find these Club meet ings pleasant and profitable. Let there be a full turn out at every meeting. CHANGE IN MAIL ROUTE.—Citizeus along the mail route between this place and Westminister and Charnbersburg, will be glad to learn that the P. Office Department has changed the present un satisfactory mail schedule on these routes. Our colleague, M. MCPHERSON, while in Washington last week, called at the De partment and succeeded in getting an or der to restore the old service. In future the mails will be carried on the following schedule : Leave Gettysburg daily at 4 A. M. Arrive at Westministor " " 11 A. M. Leave Westminister " " 2P. M. Arrive at Gettysburg " " 7P. M. Leavo Chambersburg " " 7A. M. Arrive at Gettysburg " " 12 31. Leave Gettysburg " " 2 P. M. Arrive at Chambersburg" " 7P. hi. TORN DOWN.—The brick School House, which for many years has stood at the intersection of the Mummashurg, Ben dersville , and Harrisburg roads,on Carlisle street, as one of the old "land-marks" of the town, was torn down during the pres ent week. It was built in 1832, before the establishment of the Common School sys tem, by some of our then prominent citi zens for educational purposes. We have before us the original subscription, now in possession of D. WILLS, Esq., in the hand writing of Esq., GAIEWLIC, which reads as as follows : Sept. 28, 1832. We the subscribers agree to pay to a Treasurer hereafter to be appointed by us $23 for each share of stock subscribed by us fur the purpose of erecting a School House in the Borough of Gettysburg, to be occupied as an English School, and rented to the most approved Teacher at a sum not exceeding 7 per cent. on the original cost or capital invested. M. McClean, S. H. Buehler, John Garvin, Dickey ii: filmes, Robert Smith, A. G. Miller, T. Stevens, Jas. A. Thompson, T. C. Miller, Wm. S. Cobean, D. Horner, T. J. Cooper, J. L. Fuller,S. S. Selanucker, Wm. McClellan, Danner & Ziegler. S. Fahnestock, It win be noticed that all but five of the original subscribers are now dead. By subsequent articles of association, also before us, it would seem that the stock- holders contemplated the establishment of an academical school, as the building was to be known as the "Gettysburg Male Academy." This purpose, doubtlesa, was changed by reason of the establishment of an Academy shortly after under the au spices of the Theological Seminary; which developed into Pennsylvania College.— The building, however, was occupied for a number of years for educational pur poses, until the School Directors of the Borough built the present School building, and has since .been occupied for various mechanical purposes. The title to the building, by assignment of shares, sale, it., became vested in Mr. JOSEPH W EBLE, who has taken it down, intending shortly to put up several dwellings on the lot. NEW JOB PRESS.—We have receive our new Gordon Card Press, and are now prepared to turn out Cards and elm:tiara of all kinds, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Checks, Tickets, ko., in PLAIN and FANCY colors, in the best style; at low rates, and on short Dodos, 411 Va tut a call. CO LOA ED CAMP-ME:EII:MG.—The Camp Meeting of the ea , °red people in WolPs Grove near this place, during i..the past week, was very largely &tended. on ii Sunday last, during the morning, after noon and evening services, the crowd in: attendance was very large, the number being variously estimated at froui.3,ooo to 0,000, mostly white people. The attend ance during the week day services, espec ially in the evening, has also been large. The grounds were well laid out, with good seats capable of accommodating 1500 or 2,000 people, the camp well lighted up at night, and every thing seemed to be ad mirable conducted. We doubt whether any similar number of people have been drawn together, with such remarkable exemption from disorder, confusion and improper conduct. Colored people have been in attendance from Maryland, and adjoining counties of Pennsylvania, while numbers of white people have been regu lar attendants on., the services, most of them doubtless attracted by curiosity and a desire to hear the preaching- of the col ored ministers, some of whom evince very considerable pulpit capacity. We had the pleasure of hearing two sermons by Bishop JONES, which, in clear analy sis, logical development, and earnest, im pressive delivery, would compare favora ble with the efforts of many reputable and educated Ministers of the Gospel. The colored people were fortunate in securing the services of some of their best preachers. Among those on the ground were Rev. DAVID STEVENS, of Harrisburg, Bishop S. T. Joxs.s, of Wash ington ; Bishop J. J. MoonE, of Washing ton; Bishop J. J. Brooks, of Connecticut; Rev. JAMES REESE, of York ; Rev. JAMES S. WILSON, of Chambersburg ; and Rev. HENRY BUTLER, of Baltimore. The Camp was under the control of Rev. Mr. STEVENS, the minister in charge of this circuit. The meetings closed on Wednes day last. On Sunday afternoon, Bishop JONES delivered an able and eloquent sermon, in the course of which ho undertook to develope the idea that the true standard of all governmental policy is to be found in the eternal principles laid down by God in his inspire,/ word— that these principled were perfect, comprehensive anti un changeable—that as nations adhered to these principles they accomplished most perfectly the ends of true government, and in proportion as they deviated from them, they departed from the true stand ard, reaping the fruits in social and na tional disorder, troubles, crime, wrong, and ruin. At the close he made an elo quent allusion to the obligations of the country to THADDEUS STEVENS for his life long devotion to the cause of the oppressed and downtrodden—venturing the predic tion that, however men might now differ in their estimate of his diameter and his services, the time would come, after the prejudice and passion of the present hour, when his services would be appreci ated,his memory be revered, and his name be written in history as ono of the great men of the Republic. It was a warm, glowing tribute on behalf of the colored race to their steadfast friend ; and as such was favorable accepted by liberal men of all parties. At the close of Bishop JONE'S sermon, Gen. CHARLES H. How Ann, (brother of Maj. General HOWARD,) who is at the head of the Freedmen's Bureau in Maryland, addressed the audience -in explanation of -the practical operations of the Bureau, which aimed at the moral and intellectual elevation of the colored race, but depend ed largely on the benevolence of Nor rn Christians and ph ilanthopists for t to carry forward the work. e THANKS.—We Mr. STEVENS; .'requested by Rev'. ... charge of the colored to express the grateful edgments of himself and brethren Camp-in the white people who have honored the amp with their presence, for the marked good behaviour which has obtained throughout the meetings, and for the en couragement given in numerous acts of courtesy and liberal contributions to de fray the large expense incurred in pre paring the grounds. r. I Y. ozzron rf, 7 -we — MID trOra 1:Bit Hanover Citizen of this week, the follow ing items respecting this thriving village: In visiting New Oxford the other day, we were somewhat astonished at the im provements that are going on in that beauti ful village. Among the new buildings that have been and are now about ereelted this season, we would mention a two story frame house by Mr. Z. Hersh—a two story frame house by Mr. H. Hagerman—a two story brick house, and an office by Dr. M'Clure—a two story frame house by Mr. J Miller—a large two story frame house by Mr. Daniel Miller, into which he intends to remove his Drug Store—Miss A. Myers, a one and a half story frame dwelling house —Mr. Martin Heltzel, a one and a half story frame house. Mr. Stadler has put an addition to his dwelling. Mr. Swartz has also added an addition to his store room.— David Hoke has added an addition to the backbuilding of his dwelling. Miss E. 3111- ler has also repaired her house and added considerable to its appearance. Mr. John Zouck has also constructed a new switch on the railroad and erected fine buildings for an office for a lumber and coal yard, and Mr. A. Sheely has started quite an ex tensive lumber and coal yard on the same. Before the railroad, this village consisted of but few houses and was at a dead stand for many years. Now it numbers five good dry goods stores, two tailor shops, four shoemakers, two blacksmiths, two mlllin ers and two dressmakers, four physicians, two taverns, four restaurants, two forward ing and commission warehouses, five car penters, four churches, one drug store, a post office, three or four flour and grist mills within a few miles of the village, a machine shop and steam mill, a land agency. Bes , des these new improvements, four or five others contemplate putting up dwell ings this fall. The proprietor of the machine shop and steam saw mill, Mr. Jacob Stuck, is doing a good business, and we have been told that he intends enlarge ing it by spring. The location of New Ox ford is a good one for an extensive machine shop, being surrounded by a fine and pro ductive country. "A PICTURE OF THE DESOLATED STATES ; and the work of Restoration.- 1865-68. By J. T. Trowbridge, Hartford, Conn.: L. Stebbins." We have received from the Publisher an advance copy of this volume, 3A hich we can commend as of rare interest and value.— The writer made a tour of the country, from Gettysburg to New Orleans and over the entire South, and has embodied in the vol ume the results of his observations. There are several very handsome illustrations ; but the value of the work is in the information it gives of the condition of the industry of the South, of its politics, and of its general prospects. The closing chapter is a sum mary of the Impeachment, and is illustrated by an excellent picture of the Senate in session as a Court. The publisher desires agents, and the book will be sold only by subscription. BUILDING LUMBER, dtc.—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. BUEHLER'S Lumber Yard, at corner of Carlisle street and Railroad depot, including Boards, Planks, Flooring, Si ding, Laths, Pickets, Shingles, .tc.—Also Posts, hewed- and sawed, with prime Fencing Boards, white Pine and Hemlock. His stock is not only large, but his ar 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. &Coarse people use coarse perfume, and vice versa ; it is safe to set down a lady who uses that spiritual perfume, PnALoN's "FLOR DE MAYO," as a person of taste and Sensibility—perhaps of poetess, or a fine musician. Bold by all druggists. 1-8 "tirßow modest worth neglected lies," does not apply to the popularity of "Bar rett's Vegetable Hair Restorative." Its worth, though modest, is fully appreciated by the millions who use no other prepara tion,—N. F. Sunda Time,, , . ,ICommunicatod. GETTYSBURG A WATERING PLACE ; The Hotel Project—The duty of our taltiscrue—lopertAtitee Of the Enter prise. The naticmhas decided that the Gettys burg Spring shall' be a Watering place, and it only remains for the people of Gettys burg to decide whether they will help to make it such, or allow that to be done by strangers. This Spring has come to be the great at traction of the town of Gettysburg, rivall ing that of the surrounding battle-field. Already the expenditures at the Spring exercise an influence on the town and ad- , Joining country, and should a large Sum mer Hotel or a number of thorn be erected around the Spring as the nucleus of a Wa tering place, they will draw a sufficient number of Summer visitors annually to Gettysburg to fill not only the Spring Ho tels proper, but the Hotels and even the houses of the people of the town and coun- I try around. The marvelous and unprecedented success of the Gettysburg water has virtually deci ded this much, as is abundantly manifested in the enquiries, by letters, of spring goers in every part pf the country, for Hotel ac commodations here during the present sea son, and in the rush of visitors in quest of such accommodations. Should the trade in Mineral Waters increase as it has done, and seems likely to do for several years to come, the ,patronage and disbursements arising from this spring cannot fall short of a million of dollars per annum. Is it well that this vast patronage, wealth, and power developing on the borders of our town, should pass from the reach of our citizens ? This is a question which is be ginning to be thought over with some seri ousness by all classes of this community.— The watering place at Bedford was estab lished and has been managed by its own citizens, with the aid, it is true, of foreign capital. The people of Bedford were fur ther protected by a grant from the original owner and discoverer of the Bedford Spring securing to them the use of the water free of charge. -The watering place at Saratoga was also founded by residents of the town, I and the town has grown up around the Springs. Recently however the Springs there have become separated from the Ho tels, and strangers have obtained the cou- trol of the former. The result is that the proprietors of the largest Hotels there are dependent on the spring owners. The lat ter can blast the prospects of any Ifotel in the place by any order of exclusion of guests from the spring, or ruin any other business establishment by discriminations against it At Gettysburg the condition of things is reversed, the springs are situated outside the Corporation limits, the land around is owned by the Spring Company or by the proprietor, and the greater reason why our citizens should secure the future interests of the town. This may be done by their sub scribing the majority of the stock necessary to erect and control the spring Hotels. An opportunity for doing this will, I un derstand, soon be offered to the citizens of Gettysburg by the Proprietor of the spring who still retains the Hotel rights. The "Gettysburg Lithia Springs Association" was organized for the purpose, of building this Hotel several years ago, under a Char • obtained from the Pennsylvania Legisla ture. A portion of the stock was subscrib ed at that time, and it only wants the sub scription of Fifteen Thousand Dollars more-to enable it, in pursuance of the Act of Assembly, to enter into contract for Ho tel rights and to commence the erection of a building. Au effort, I understand, is to be made . to hate the balance of the stock taken, and if successful to commence the Hotel work immediately. If this effort fails, New York Capitalists stand ready to furnish the capital necessary to erect this Hotel and will probably be allowed to do so on their own terms. EitiClM That this stock will be a safe and paying investmenLneed not be argued, since it is sirrrivtisn by flip meat minima mynamma amongst us. As every man and woman in Gettysburg is equally interested in not only making it a watering place, but in partici pating in the advantages accruing there from, they may safely subscribe for this stock, for as soon as it is insured it will be worth its face in any market and the hold ers can pledge it and raise the money if necessary to pay their subscriptions. Does any one doubt this? Let him look at the history of the developments of the Gettys burg Spring, and of the Saratoga Springs and be convinced. But a few years ago, after the extraordinary curative virtues of the Gettysburg waters were manifested to every body in Gettysburg, the curious and the ignorant still croaked. The water was carried abroad and tried in other places with like results, but still the same persons here continued to croak. Foreign capital ists, however, realizing the growing reputa tion of the Gettysburg water, stand ready to invest. Even Saratoga has become alarmed, not only for the supremacy of its watering place, but for its monopoly of the universal water trade of the United States. Saratoga Hotel keepers frankly admit that all that is want ing at Gettysburg is suitable Hotels in order that it shall rival Saratoga as an inland Summer resort. And we know the effect upon the prices of Real Estate at Saratoga of the development of its springs and wa tering place. It was a fabulous advance in the price of town lots and an advance in rates of Real estate of the surrounding country from thirty to one thousand dollars per acre. Let our citizens look at this matter, and act promptly for their own in terests. [Communicated. ANOTHER GRANT & COLFAX CLUB YORK SPRINGS DISTRICT ALIVE! PrrEasuruc, Y. S., Aug. 31, 1868 Last evening quite a number of the loyal citizens met in this place and organized a Grant and Colfax Club. The meeting was well attended and enthusiastic, and was composed of many of the most respectable and influential voters in the District.— Similar Clubs are springing up in adjoining townships all arounitus, just as the com panies and regiments were filled up by the "Boys in Blue" when their country called them to its defence. The people seem to realize the real issues, and no time, cost, or labor will be spared to frustrate•the wicked designs of the opposition. The following persons have been eleeted as permanent offi cers of the Club : President—R. W. Sadler. Vice-Presidents—D. Diller, Ni. D., Wm. A. Ficke 1. Recording Secretary—Dr.,G. A. Uhler. Cor. Secretary—S. J. Koontz. Treasurer—A. H. Rhoads Executive Committee—Gen. W. W. Stew art, J. C. Brandon, W. T. Jobe, Jerrie Shelly, T. D. Reed, Alfred Miller, H. W. Becker. SELLING OFF.—A - fine chance for Bar gains is now presented at the store of Dar maw it HOFFMAN; in this place, who are selling off their large and varied stock of Dry Goods at cost, Their goods are of the latest styles and best quality. Their stock of cloths, cassimeres, tweeds, etc., is exten sive. They are going to sell their entire stock, and persons would do well to call early and get the first choice, as the goods are selling rapidly. See advertisement. aug.2B.Gt rne attention of our readers is direc ted to the adveitisement of COE'S DYS PEPSIA CURE, in another part of this paper. This truly Valuable Medicine is recommended by all who use it. Read the eow certificates. AMP , MI9B MoOLELLAN will opea her WOO 8011002 on Monde,ythe 29 it:want. St . _ , WHY WILL YOU •BE ril'Eß—When the remedy is so 'easily 'procured P If you aria DebilitA!Pd ; If you are Nervous ; If you have the Dyspepsia ;. If you have no Appetite ; If you have no Energy ; If you never feel well ; If you have any ail ment proceeding from weakness of the digestive organs, nse a few bottles of HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, and you will soon feel like_ a. different person. "Hooflands's German Bitters" is entire ly free from all Alcoholic admixture. HOOPLA.ND'S GERII.&N TONIC will cure the same Diseases oz Iloofland's Bit ters, and is a compound of all the ingre dients'of the Bitters with pure Salta Cruz Rum, orange, anise, &c., making one of the most agreeable and pleasant remedies extanU—Principal Office, 631 Arch St., Phiiad'a, Pa. Sold by all Druggists. It loss can be more fatal to beauty, especially in the female sex, than the loss of the Hair; glossy, luxuriant hair is one of the most powerful of all personal charms. When baldness or even a deficiency of hair exists, we nal urally look for a dry . and wrinkled skin, a faded complexion ; when not actually seen, we see them in imagina tion. Why, then, not cultivate your hair? Encourage it and strengthen it ; or if your hair is gray or white, the natural color can be restored by a few applications of Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S IN PROVED (new style) HAIR RESTORER or DRESSING, (in one bottle.) Price One Dollar. Every Druggist sells it. Sept. 4-4 t ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.—Co. E. 2nd Wis., Regt. of Inf. will please accept early and earnest thanks, thr their timely gift, in the form of a tastefully engraved, and massive door-plate for the National S. 0. Homestead, Gettysburg, Pa. This plate so elegant and satisfactory in itself, is doubly valuable to the Homestead, as the gift of a brave and patriotic Regt. and at the same time so gracefully tendered, through the agency of Mrs. Dr. ROBE RT HORNER of this place, the warm &WWI of the Soldier, and Soldier's orphan. Nat. Homestead, Gettysburg. Pa. Aug. 27th IS6. THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP.— Housekeepers and others wanting to buy good Cooking Stoves, the best in the mar ket, warranted to hake and give satisfac tion, or any thing in the line of Tin Ware, Japan Ware, Hollow Ware, Chamber Sets, Bread and Spice Bows, Ice Cream Free zers, Water Coolers, Coffee Mills, „Bird Cages, Fruit Jars and Cans, Waiters, &e. Sic., will find just what they want at the Ware-room of Col. C. H. BUEHLER, corn er of Railroad and Carlisle street, opposite the Passenger Depot, and at prices which defy competition. tf GRATE BITTERS. —Every one knows the value of the- grape, as a luscious and healthy fruit. Speer's "Standard Wine Bitters" is the ultimate of the grape ; in its properties, mildly stimulating, diuretic, sudorific, and tonic. More than seven eighths of them arc the pure juice of the grape, simply made bitter by Peruvian Bark, Chamomile Flowers, Snake Root, Calumus, Wild Cherry Bark, &c. Sold by Druggists. It STORE KEEPEILS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.—The undersigned are furnish ing their whole line of goods in large or small lots at leis prices than they can be procured in the cities. All unsatisfactory goods to be returned. Please call and learn pri4:e:-; or send for price list. Win. Blair and Son, "South End," Carlisle, Pa. It gertew of the Mar hets. Baltimore Grain & Produce Market. :;:i.nor., Thursday Morning. 9 00 rth 9 50 SCPEP. FLOUR, I' LOCI:,. WILZAT, RED WHEAT,.. CORN, RYE, OATS, TIMOTHY -SEED, 1P , .. ,, az.-rylawa.r..„ FLAX -SEED, BACON, SE . OrLDEID3, " SIDES, " HAMS, EMI GOLD, Phila Gettysburg Grain & Provision Markel G , ltys'Jur;. Morning. 10 00 StrEr FLocit, EXTEA FLorn,. WnITE WHEAT, RED WunAT, Cons, RYE, OATS, BUCIZNVIIEAT 7 TDIOTITY SEE 11, CLOVER S EED, POTATOES, Burrn t, LARD, EGGS, BACON, HAMS, " SIDE 9, " SLIOCLDERS, SOAP, TALLOW, DIED. ?AO - . Obituary notices ii cents a line for all over 4 lines—eaalt to accompany no tices. GLEssNErt.—On the 26th ult. in York, Mary Antr, wife of Capt. Hamilton Mess ner, aged 36 years, 8 months and I day. dULDEN.--On the 16th ult., Miss Rachel Gulden, of Straban township, Adams Co., Pa., aged 43 years, 9 months and 3 days. MyEns.—On the 30th ult., in York, Capt. John Myers, aged 66 years, 6 months and 28 days. STAILItY.—On the 19th ult., Michael Starry, of ficidlersburg, Adams county, aged 83 years, 10 months and 21 days. STOCKSLAGER.—On the 22d ult., Ellen Dekota, infant daughter of Mr. Samuel Stockslager, of Cashtown, aged 6 months and 1 day. gall! Advertiontunto. CHEAP SHOES ! Iv r e.l . .l:ir e eta r n s t a d,l a sT,„L am i„ fl`Ceenaotiola Shoesgs eaf‘lyr REDUCED PRICES. Fur quality of goods and price we invite comparison iriA,Men'd and lioy'e Heavy &lota at Tory lour price* ROW WOODS. Sept. :—Gt PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned, intending to quit farming, will sell at Public Sale, on Wednesday, the 30th day qj Septet*. her inst., at hie residence on the Harrisburg State road, In Straban township, about flee miles from Uettysburg, the following valuable Personal Property, viz: 2 HEAD OF HORSES, 2 head of year old Colts, 5 head of heavy Steers, 3 Mulch Cows, 4 Heifers, 4 Bulls, one a fall blooded Durham, and one a fall blooded De vonabire, a Brood Sow with pigs, Ohio Buckeye Reaper and Mower, Patent Wire-Tooth Hay Rake, a two or three horse Wagon, one horse Spring Wagon, Ploughs, Harrows, and a variety of other Farming Utensils re quisite on a first claim farm. Sale will commence at 9 o'clock, A. M., when attend ance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by 4—te C. E. GOLDSBOROI.IOII. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE ROUSE AND LOT The undersigned, Extcutor of the will of John Brown, deceased, late of Gettysburg, will sell at Public Bale, on Tuesday, the 29th V September inst., at 2 o'clock, P. N., the Beal Estate of said deceased, to wit: A LOT OF GROUND, on the east side of Baltimore street adjoining lota of Dram. Bunke!, on the 80134, and 11.11. Paxton, on the north with a two-story FRAME ROVE, a two-story Brick back-Entldlng, and other Improvements thereon. The property is desire ble and will be sold without fail: Attendance will be given anti terms made known on day of sale by B. 0. McCltitAltir, Sept. 4.-te Rxecti tor. PUELto SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL MUMMY'. On Monday next, Sept. 7th, The undersigned, intending to remove from Gettys burg, will sell at Public Sale, at him reildence on Chambereburg stieet, a variety of valuable Hotpeliold and Kitchen Furniture, to wit 4 PARLOR ST41V18:1 Cooking Stove, 1 nab* Sofa, 1 Hair Lounge,lnair Cloth Arm Chair, 6 Cane Chairs, 1 Cane" Rookery I list . Rack,, 4 set. Venitian Minds, Tables, Chairs, Badisteada, Washetandi, Carpets, 'Oil Carpets, Stair Carpets., T0015,./iLitchen utensils ; and a great variety of e th er artialee too /010100.00/1 to MM. . Hon. Attendance will be iiive;i and tenor made Wows' Oa dit of air . o b u y i J. Y. ITIMIST. ATTENTION FARMEII§ri! SEED TV -HEAT! The undersigned, having returned (hint the Genetee Wale', New York, with a CU load of PRIAM OLD MEDITERRANEAN SEED WHEAT, ifs it for sale to the Partners of Adams county.' I hie/also ao bush els of PRIME RUSSIAN BRANDED SURD WHEAT In the lot. These two are the only Wads of Wheat that have not been affected by tbe Weeirfl to the fleaeseeValle, the great grain region Neir Yak, and Urs rete will do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of se curing a prime article. The above Wheat will be tbr sale at the Warehous of Sigh= & C0.,-lo Oettyebarg. Petra 18.76 per bash! 01. lIEZ. LATSIIAW. Sept. 4--It ST. LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN P AILROA.IS.COMPANY'S Seven -LV per cent. first Mortgage Bonds. Yebrnary a n d August Coupons. The earnings of the completed road to Pilot Knob are now mere than the interest on the entire mortgage. The proceeds of theee B on d, are adding to the security every day. Over $8,000,000 have been spent on the property, and not over 4000; 000 of bonds issued thus far. The constantly lucre... tag traffic of carrying oat, with the prospect of con trolling all the travel from St. Louis to the Southern States, ensures an enormous revenue. The Directors own 8-10 of the stock for ineespnevit, and are inte-est ed to enrich the property as well as to economies eta expenses. _ TIIOE. ALLEN, Preeldeut, Et, Louie, Mo. We, the undersigned, cordially recommend these seven per cent. mortcage bonds, of the St. Lout, asd Iron Mountain Railroad. ass good security. The rev eons of the road will be large, and the administration of the %lairs of the Company la in capable and experi enced }mode, and is entitled to the greatest confidence of the public, JAMES S. THOMAS, Mayor of St. Lords. JOHN J. ROE, Pree't St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. E. AV. FOX, Pree't St. Louis Board of Trade. BARTON BATES, Prea't North Mime:mid Railroad. J. If. BRITTON, Pree't Nat. Bank of the State of MO WM. L. EWING, Pres% of the Mer. N. B. of St. Louie . . GEO. H. REA, Pree't Second Nat. Bank of St. Louis. JAB. B. RADS, Chief Eng. St. Loinia k Ht. Bridge Co. GEO. W. TAYLOR, Preset Pacific Railroad (of 1,f 0.) WM. TASSIG, Prea't Traders' flank, St. LOD'S, JOHN R. LIONBERGER, Pree't T. N. Bank, St. Louis Al OLPIICS MEIF.R, ViccePreet V. Pacific Railway... ROBERT BARTH, Pren't GerumnBavings InatitntiOn. Coupon, payable in the city of New York. A limit ed number oftho above namod Bonds fersalent Eighty. five. Partlea living out of the city can remit by draft or expenses, and the bonds will be returned by express free of charges. Wo Mite tho attention of capitalists and others to them as, In our opinion, n very desirable investment, destined to rank as a firexclass security. Deecriptlye Pamphlets, Maps and information can be had on application to TOWNSEND. WHELEN dr CO., N 0.309 Walnut at., Philadelphia, Agents of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain It. R. Ca. Philadelphia referencee:—CAßlßßlA IRON Co.; Gila, BACON k Co.; THOR. A. Bina & C,. AXE S , All Styles and Shapes lkii - GET YOURS FOR NOTRING.IiA Any one who send. ue an order br FIVE (s', AXES, at ONE DOLLAR. AND A lIALF EACH, with the cash, will receive ONE EXTRA, FUR NOTHING. We will put our Axe alongside at any other make and prove it the beat Rubbed and, the largiat steel, measuring two and a half Inches. • We bare made Axes for twenty-twoyears, and won't yield the palm in shape to any masulactumr, and yet confees that a "Sucker of Illinois," called COLLCAN, beat ns In his patent shape. The circular bit and con tinuous edge makes the Same labor produce twice as much effect RED JACKET AX E . Any one wlia sends us en order for FIVE AXES of this shape, at TWO ($2) DOLLARS EACH, with the cash, will receive ONE EXTRA. FOR NOTHING. All responsible Hardware Dealers sell thei“LIPEIN• COTT AXES." Boy from them. Bet If there should happen to be one so unfortunate us not to know no, send the money and we will be cure to please you. LIPPINCOTT & BAKEIVELL, 4i-Sote owners of Colburee Patent Axe SlOnnA YEAR. TO AGENTS to nell the STAR ..41,1%.1 SHUTTLE SEWING MACLUNES. Full particutarzfr ,, . Extra laducemeate to experienced Agent.. Call on or address W. O.IVILSON k CO., Clerdaud. 0.: Eu+tuti, Imes, or St. Louis, Mo. the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FA3II LY SEWING MACHINE. Price only En. Alhreaa SECOMB & CO., Pittabnrgh, Pa., or Bodti,n, Masa. I, I ITANTED.—SALE-S3IEN to travel for • Ha nu fnc- V V to:it:lg Callow:1y and sell by sample. G0,..1 wages are guarlattArd. A&!rens, with statop, H. D. VIA 5111, TON k CO., N 0.413 Chestnut at., Phila., Pa. AGEN'I'S IVAI‘ITED oa month to . sell ., the GENE. INE OItOIDE HUNTING CASED WATCH ELg, beat imi tation gold watch' made. Price $l5. Great induce— In ruts to ag,gto. AddreHo ODkIDZ W Tcii & Co., 1.1.t0u, .11.8 10 50 U 00 V) GOOD At; w ill guaranty SLCI per week awl expen. ex. For particular., addreas G. W. JACKSON di CO.. Baltimore, Md. 2 40 G Y 60 2 20 @ 2 70 1 14 @ 1 34.) 1 3.i G 1 40 130 '4 l . iY LL wautuug suiploymeut can barn a ip.a.al business .1 - 1. by addressing D. k 8a0.,7758an50m st., Phila. GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE. Hundreds of articles f,r families, at ONE DOLLAR each. Ness Fall Circular now. react,. Checks 10 cent• fr4eriiatiVr.iss" .... ia 7 4B7l=l Amer IttettatOtarctlet; XL/7 3 00 @ 3 12 DR. GEIGER'S ASTIIIIA SPECIFIC I S the eunlypleasantssui permanent cure for A8117)1A as bring testified by many grateful patients. 2 GO @ 2 75 143 @ 141 17+ @ 171 @ 23 IS @ 19 - . Kr.reas-sCEs:-41e,. 11. Stuart, Esq., 13 Bank asset., Phila.. Rev. R. W. Weiser. Manchester, Md. One ' bottle it •' three for CI AS. A. G EICIER, 3f. D., Manchester, Carroll county, Md. BLOODMANHOOD—nothing so Important. ..Sehil two stamps for Bottled 75 pages un tuv whole eubject. Dr. NV arnica, confidential phy sician, 617 StlCharles at., :it. Louis, 510., stand' pre eminently above all others iu Lis speciality. No mat ter who tailed, state your cue. Patienta treated ly mail in every State. ME 73 .61. 0 1 0 M ANCY, OR EOUL CHARMING. How / either sax may fasciuute and gain the affections*/ any one they choose, instantly; also aecuro prosperity in lore or business. Every one run acquire this sin gular power. This queer, clotting book has been pub lished by as ten year., the sale of whfch has been en ormone, and Is the only book of the kith in the Eng lish Rent by mail for 25 ctn., or five for one dollars, tofether wjtit a guide to the unmarried, Ad. dress T. ILtIA A 'CO., Book Publishers, Phila., re. 11 00 @l2 00 2 30 Op 2 50 000 as 2 20 1 15 1 20 THE SUCCESS OF THE ONE DOLLAR SALE RAS CAUSED SUCH I 00 2 75 00 I 00 REVOLUTION IN TRADE, That in order to supply the demand Occasioned by our constantly Increasing PATRONAGE, WE HAVE RE CENTLY MADE IMPORTATIONS FOR. THE FALL TRADE, DIRECT FROM EUROPEAN MAEUFAC TURES G Ep AMOUNTING to NEARLY $500,000, So that we are prepared to ,ell every deocripthm of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, SILVER PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, WATCHES, ALBUMS, JEWELRY, AC. Of better quality than any other con cern in the country for the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. ftiiriThe best of Boston and Nov York references given as to the reliability of our house, and that our business is conducted in the faire ,t and most legit!. mate manner possible, and that we give greater value fur the mousy than can be obtained lu any other way. ALL GOODSDAIL4CED OR BROKEN IN TAANS PORTATION REPLACED WITHOUT CHAROE. describing articles soli sent to agents in Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every article to coat less than if bought at any Boston or New York Wholesale Home. OUR COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS Exceed those of every other establishment of theblxid, —proof of this can be found in comparing our pre.. trauma with those of others for Clubs of the same size, in addition to which we claim to give better goods of the same character. We wit/send to Agents free of charge: 1010 A CLUB 01 30 AND VIRE E DOLLARS-1 dos good liven Shirt Fronts. 1 set Solid Gold Studs. All Wool Cassimere for Pants. Fine white Counterpane, large size.-1 elegant Balmoral Skirt. 20 yards b rown or bleached Sheeting, good quality,yard wide, l elegant 100 Picture Morocco-hound Photo. Album. 1 double lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views. 1 silver plated engraved 5 bottle Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivo ry or Sandal Wood Frame, fathered edge and span-. sled. 1 Steel Carving Knife and Fork, verybeat quali ty, ivory balanced handle. 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol. yds. good Print. 1 very flan Damask Table 'Cover. 1 pair best quality Ladies' Serge out. gress Roots. 1 doz. line Linen Towels beet Silver Dessert Forks. 1 Ladies' large real Moron to Traveling Bag. 1 fancy dress pattern. !,‘ doz. ale gent /Mier pla engraved Napkin Blaitn;. - 1 dee. La dies' ghe We ted tly or C.otton Stockings. Gents' belvy chased solid Gold Ring. 1 Pr. Ladles' hi g h cut Bal moral g ou t., 1 elegant D dal neDress Pattern. 1 'Violin and Bow, in bid complete. 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear drops, and Itlesive buttons. FOR A CLUB OF 50 AND FIVE DOLLA.R.6 , -1 black' or colored. Alpacca Dress Pattern. 1 setLaceitartainr. 1 pr. all Wool Blankets. Engraved Silverplated 6 bot tle Revolving Cantor. 1 beautiful Writing Dusk. r 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin. 334yds. very tine Gleaners, for Pints and Vest. 1 set Ivory balanced handle R u i ns with silver plated Forks. 1 elegant Satin Parasot. heavily beaded and lined with silk. 1 pr. gents. CalfStolz. SO yds. - good Print. 30 yd.. good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard wide or 40 yds. wide, bye . good quality. 1 ladles' elegant Morocco Traveling bag 1 square Wool Shawl. 1 plain Norwich Ppm, pattern. 1% yds. don. width cloth for Wise , c l oa k. Blegant engraved Silver plated Tea Pot. 8 yds, double width water proof cloth for cloaking. FORA CLUB OF 100 AND TRIO DOLLARS-1 rich Merino or Thlbet Dress pattern. 1 pair fins Dams* Table Cloths and Napkins to match-, / pairgentga ege t c . Calfitoots. 1 heivij,pr sllverPla tene needfoaritelter. Very fine all Wool Cloth for Whit Cloak. 1 eseh hest qualitybrown or bleached Sheeting. rsc , r wi - 4, Caesium* be salt. 1 elegant P O P II % Drees pattervh.k. elegant .Ingllab Berage Dress pan e " . 1 Brigliah Bera,ge Shawl. 1 set Ivory t ei t ecue ,r'... Entre a and lofts. 1 ladies or gents, Sliver case Watch. 1 Bartlett Hand, Portable chine, dphinclid family Bible, steelentb record and photograpb Pages. 25 Yds. good.qg peting, good colors. 1 pair good Mammy Q t , t. 1 good 5 barrel Revolver. 1 elegant far mug i ce d ca .. 1 single barrel Shot Gun. 1 Silver plat iu t , ei tl e .: bottledllaraleing Caster, tut Mass hot T ory' line Violin auditor, In case. Diorr Raireeind Yorks. Presents for larger Clubs increase In th e eeme ;.„, t i tt 'Send Mona/ by Begistered . .tetier.s,. Catalogue of Goode gent to any &arm free, PARE.EB, a Co, Nos. 98 and 100 Summer BeeturZ, Sept. .-4t Ak LL KINDS OF BLANKS, Comma, Admlalstra- XI. tor's antliscutoes, Dee*? Mortgage., j u d gnums Waal, Promlisory Note*, wi 0 44wittiout waiver 'at essairkuh IhninnegSr 809CeallaaDd ititegalklak ry* A s k, pus c tirrair ogee dew2fthtntiotumito. We call It COLBURN'S PATENT PITTS D CRG FI, PEN NA A COMPLETE 750 MILES OF TRR UNION _PACIFIC IiAILROAe..Ii Ate now tinlabod and in operation: 4.l4tiongb this road la built with great rapidity, the work Is thorough ly done, and ie pronounced by the United States Com missioners to be drat-darns in sorry reapcct, before it is accepted, and before any bonds can be issued upon it. Rapidity sad excellence of construction have been secured by a complete division of labor, and by dui tributing the twenty thousand nun employed along the line Air long distances et once. It is now pro bable that the Whole Line to the PACIFIC win be Completed in 1869 The Company have ample mean of which the Gov ernment grants the right of way,: and all necessary timber and other materials found along the line at its operations; also 12,800 acres of land to tbo mile, taken In alternate sections on each aide . of its road; also United States Thlrty:year Bonds, amounting to from $lO,OOO to 548,000 per mile, according to the difficul ties to be surmounted on the various sections to be built, for which It takes a second mortgage as 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, &c. THE EARNINGS OF Ti! E 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 Lunch more than sufficient to pay the Interest upon Its Rondo. These earnings are no Indication of the vast through traffic that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that First Mortgage Bonds upon such fir property, coating nearly three times their amount, ARE ENTIRELY SE,TRE The Onion Pacific Bonds run thirty paws, are for $l,OOO 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 City of New York, at the rate of nix per cent. in gold. The princi pal le payable to gold at maturity. The price Is 102, and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal in come on their cert. A very Important ctuafderatieu in deterrufuiug the value of these bonds is the length of time they hare to It is well known that a long bend always commands a much higher price thin a short one. It is safe to as sume that during the next thirty years, the rate of interest in the United States will decline as It has done to Europe, and we have a right to expect that inch six per cent.securitiel as these will be held at as high a premium as flume of this Government, which, in 1E67, 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 FIRST NATIONAL BANK and GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK =EI AT THIC OOMPAN Y'B OFFICE, NO., V) NASSAU ST, ail 3 JOLIN J. CISCO k SON, BANKERS, No. :6 WALL St Awl by the Company's adeertlsed agents throughout the United States Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York, and the Bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Ittrties subscribing through local agents,will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 148 has Just been published by the Company, giving , fuller information than Is possible in an advertisemeat,lrespecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country tra.versed by the Road, the Mean■ for Construction, and the Value of the Bonds, which wilT be sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents. JOITS J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York AugnAt 21.—tf E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS, NO. 35 S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA, GENERAL AGENTS NATIONAL LIFE INSUIL CO 07 THE UNITED- STATES OF' AMERICA, Slates of Pennayfrania and Southern Neu , Jersey. Th.. NATIONAL LIPS INSURANCE Coll PAN Y i• a c , irporation Chartered by Special Act of Corigrats, approvadJuly 24, MS, with it Cash Capital of One Million Dollars, and is now thA...uglily organized and prep.tted for Du teruil oßeretl,to Ageotm aul who are itvr aid to apply at our office. Full particular' to be bad on applicst tot at our of• !Ice, located in the second story of our Itsnking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, tally describing the adrantagss Lai', red by the Company, easy be had. Applications for Central and Western Penuaylr'nia to he mile to 13. S. RUSSELL. SlAn.ger, Towanda.. Ps. E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South Third Street, PHILADELIIIA, PA Aug. 21, MIS —lyin Presidential Campaign CAPES SL CAPS, 186 8 . MANUFACTURED BY PHILIP HILL, No. 204 Church Street, Philadelphia. Presidential Campaign Torches— s2s, 28, 30, 35 & 40 ?ER HUNDRED. SI - Send fur Engraving and Price Liat. Sept. 3.--tt 628 HOOP SKIRTS 628 AND CORSETS, CORSETS. T. lI.OPK.INS, No. 628 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa MANUFACTURER OP THE Celebrated "Champion" Roop Skirts FOE LADIES; MISSES AND CHILDREN Tho largest sasortniest r and beat qua3ty sad styles in tho American Itarict. livery lady shouldtry them, as they recommend themsdres. by wearing longer. re taining_ their shape much better, being lighter and more elastic than ail others—WARRANTED in every respect, awl sold at very low prices. Ask for 1101'.. HISS' "CITAMPION" SKIRT. Superior Eland-made Whale-bone CORNETS in Fif teen different Omdes, including the `lmperial" and Thompson It Lang.don's "GLOVE FTTTINO° COB, EET,k,renging In prices from 81 cents to $5-50 ; to gether with Joseph llsckel's CELEIJEATED FRENCH WOVEN COMETS, superior shapes and quality, Ten different Oradea, from 51.10 to $5.50. They are the finest and best goods for the prices, ever imported.— The Trade supplied with HOOP SHIRTS and COASHTS at The Lowest Rata. Those visiting the City. should not fail to call and examine our Goods and Prices, as we defy all tompeti• lion. Sept. 4, 1569. (Feb. 26-10 m I . )ENNSYLVA.%I STATE AGRICUL TURAL SOCIETY. The next Exhibition of this Society will be held at HARRISBURG, Tuesday, Wednesday,',77eursday, Friday, September 29_4430-4)OU:4R - 1, & 2,1868. talOgnes of Premiums can be had, andinformation given bpou applkiation to therSeeretaty, it tElluxlsbarg. The PREMIUM LIST has been enlarged. and is a very liberal one. Excursion tickets will be-sold by the principal Railroads leading so Mattlibtirig, and freight carried at reduced rates. A. BOYD HAMlLTOE,Preeident. A. D. LONGAKEE, ilEicretary. [Aug. 28—St WOOD FOR SALE, aoo CORDS OAK, 200 HICKORY, AT SANDOE'S MILL. *3.Price $2 and $3 per cord on the Fre r r i ti mn. 01404202r* 4iig. 48, 1868.—U 10111,it -4irayed 6om the pre= JLA adees of the subscriber, YOUR Falilllte,—• Argo whitisoneoria s pleodoat ont otzeacli Az; air other red; with white face and-white stripe akin the back; ode a dstnVith:eal*rdideSciihd ithe rbd sad 1444 11 / 4 L-APP-olie taking them ap t or gilvaay-insormation concern ing *ear •s. - Ansursasur, rsolaprialgur(PeressatiarOAdeals c* Aug. - - . . RI 13 I .L D I N G . B 1 1 1 ", 0041.! ..' _ A . Ihaited number' of natio onto Cap)tal o fr ikutd ilmick Otthe MociATlon Bhfidin Askohitb3h.' ta#' be obetpuir by lite elthimr of ,uptialm lhaditte 'Applte.affon lit thh . th e ea; a~►tigenteite wltkeingie*liirrt 3010 ,l ea thlt7ibitrX iPoo Mil ilibullo log ftiffe;.. Aug. XL—lt , , , , t o DUNtiAPt. _ A AST Nortb-Er. -I _ neintomitiour wolaid t •irio i de tethlkaitgivall slid setae- Mar, mdiabOOkaftklraiValV - Ist Rorpabet a !Tip p9 , W oo ; utt inilif soirtr( ow tofilleML T'A.U. Or ltl7. 4 iTak, 411 401141, 6 4,', • - . . 4tal ist4 geninzt Mtg. TALUABE MILL-PROPERTY , AT PUBLIC SALE I The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on Priday, The 18th duy of Sep4anber next, on the prsimtses, in Huntington township, one tulle eaatof Petersburg, on the,turnpike leading from Carlisle to Hanover, Pa, all his valuable, Real Property,adjolutng landi of thy -York Sulphur Spritio, Col. John Wolford, Webb, Samuelfiltougb, and others, known AA the YORK SPRINGS MILLS, containing 91 ACRES and ISO PERCHES. The land Is In a h l h state of cultivation, ij having pew recently well lim with the following Improvements thereon erec ed—a good two-story Dwelling House, containing 15 rooms, with an excel lent welt of never-failing water near the door, a large Bank Baru with Wegcn Shed; a large Grist Mill, live stories high, w ith .lour run of Stone, gearing all Iron, and has been recently repaired, hi n t is ru n by two Tyler Iron Wheels. There is alsoasAl9 MILL In good repair attached to the Jlill. A lino orchard of choice fruit, such as Apples and Peaches. This property lies convenient to Churches, Schools, &c., and is only li z ; miles front Limo Kilns. Persons wishing to view tg.property can by calling-on the subscriber !Mil thereon. Sale to eoininence at 10 o'clock, on said itty, when attendance wilt be given and terms made k nown by G.P_Ssle Positive. York Springs, I'n, August 2 1(EN DOTTARAR.b.—te PRIVATE SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM Thu undersigned intending to quit farming, offers fir sale the Farm on which he now resides, near the Carlisle pike, ono mile from Bound Hill P. G., and three miles from York Sulphur Springs and Hampton, Adams county, Pa., containing 101 ACRES, mote or less, on which is erected a new two-story Outer Post House, Y 1 by ;Id feet, with back-kitchen. net e is a pump of never-failing water at the door, Go, Sprdigs in two of the fields, and running water in two others; Apples, Peaches, Cherries, and other fruit trees on the premises; a good and new Rink Barn, built iu PAW, with all other outbuildings, Hog and Chicken House, Ac. Five thousand bushels of Grain have been put on this tarns In the last four years, and Ore thousand new rails. There are about la, Acres of heavy Timberland of White Oak and Hickory. It at• so lieu convenient to Churches, Mills, Blsckernith Shops, Stores and Post odic, - This Is a good chance, as the farm Is in a high state of cultivation, brice low; halt cash, balance in payments with Interest. lithe above Farm Is not sold by the fir;! of Th re,ll - it will be RENTED. Fur further information addregt • 1. It. :!lIII'LFY 11.1 ind P. 0., A.131111:0.: I'3 Aug....i -If PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL S: PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on Solar. cloy, the 121 h day of September next, all o'clock. I' on the premises, his Real Estate, situate on Seminary Ridge, about 34 mile west of Gettysburg, on the Hagers town road, adjoining lands of the Theological Semi nary, containing 16 Acres, mere or I,s—improved with a two-story Frame Dwelling, Frame Baru, Hog l'en, good Well of Water with pump, au Orchard of choice fru% &c. About 4 Acres are in good Timber, with °sufficiency of Meadow, &c. Also, at the same time and place,. will be sold, a two-year old Colt, 2 Hoge, Bedsteads and Bedding. Tables,3 sets of Chairs. Corner Cupboard, Eight-day Clock, Cooking Stove, Ten-plate Stove, Settee, Carpet ing, Looking OLIBSeS, Bureau, Churn, Iron Pots, Mat tock, Axe, Shovels, new Wheelbarrow, nude large va. riety of Ilonschold and Kitchen Furniture. Attendance will be given and terms made known on day nl sale by ()Emir. IlsorJuus, as my Agent. August 2i.—ts JOHN L. BURNS. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersi7,ned offers at Private Sale the property on which he now resides in Franklin township near Cashtown and the Chambersburg pike. adjoining lands of Andrew Winler, John Bittinger, John P. Butt, Adam Henry and others, and containing 50 ACRES, morn or less. The Improvements consist of a two story Log Weatherboarded 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 bushel: of lime put thereon. There is a due proportion of Meadow and Timber land. It I. also located convenient to Churches, School Houses, Post offices and Mechanics, which make it a desirable pro perty. Persons wishing to view the property or ascertain terms, will apply to the subscriber residing thereon. August 213.—tf DANIEL lIEIGES. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on Saturday the sth day of September nest, all o'clock, P. IL, at hoe residence on the College Campus, th e following valua ble Personal Property, to wit: I SOFA, 2 Lounges, 2 Dining Tables, I Brewing Table, 18 Cane Seat Chairs, ingrain Carpeting, 1 Bureau, Noble Cook Stove, 'Vulcan Stove, I other Stove, Queensware, Mantle Looking Glass, and many other articles. Attendance will be given and I ermemade known by CLARA M. B.A.UG II ER. ?),.- 2 t , TIUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL it PERSONAL ESTATE On Saiurclny the sth of Srpfember, at 9 9'ci,ck, The undersigned, Administrator of the Eatst• o Jeremiah B. flitea, deceased, will tell at Public Sale at the late residence of staid deceased. in Ilamiltonban towtmhip, Adam. co., Pa., about 4 miles northwest frctu Fairfield, the following valuable Property, to ; wit: THREE GOOD WORK HORSlai, one of theta a good family horse, 2 Mitch Cows and 3 young Cattle, 3 Hogs, I goal lour•horse Wagon, I goad falling-top Buggy, Wood Ladders, Stone Bed, Hay Carriage, Plows, single and double Shovel Plows, Harrow, Grain Fan, Cutting Mx, 2g004 Grain Cradles, Forks, Rakes, Shorele. Pick, a So. I Log Chain, Inck Chains, Rough Lock. Spreaders, double and single Trees, 2 sets Breech. bands, set Front Gears, Collars, Bridles, Lines, Riding Saddle, Ride Saddle, a set of C.per's Tools, a lot of Carpenter's Troler,k z es, Saws, Planes, Drawing Knives, Work Bench, Blacksmith's I ice, kc.; also, a lot of good Oak Boards, a lot of Chestnut and Oak Rails, about 45 cords of Wood, part Hickory, a lot of Shin es and Stases, the crop of Corn and Potatoes now in nits ground; also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Efifie r 9tlpi l l i tt i part of Bedsteads and Bedding, Tables, cook tore a tort r irfneglepil toie, 2 rite 4L ,"tpreA.'- ; ware. Tubs, Barrels, Boxes, and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. Attendance will be given and terms made known en day of sale by GE°. F. SITES, Adiu'r. Also,st the same time and place will be sold the following Real Estate of said deceased, consisting o 150 ACRES, wort ur less, of which about 40 ACRES are cleared and in a iligh state of cultivation.— The balance is covered with thriving TIMBER, such as Hickory, Chestnut, Odk, Sc. The Impove. merits are a large new Two-story Log House, dou ble Log Earn, Work Shop, Smoke Haase, and other necessary outbuildings. There is a never-failing Spring of excellent water at the door, and several others on the farm. There is a groat variety of Fruit on the premises, a large Peach Orchard, planted Loa spring, Apples, Pears, Cherries, Or Sc. The Farm is conveniently situated. n public road running through it and in a ;,rod neitalbotbood, close to Mills, Churches, Schools, Markets, Ac. Terms will be made.known on the day of sale. Ang.l4.—te Sir-Cbm pile,. copy R EAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE The aubbcriber offers for sole the following Real Estate, eituato in Middletown, Adams county: No. 1, A Lot, containing half an acre ground. fronting 132 feet on the Berlin road, on which is a sax] two-story FRAME HOUSE!, with back building, a well of never-failing water at the door, a 134 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 four head of tattle, a flog House and all other necessary out buildings; also, a lot of fruit trees, Including apples, peach, Chgrry, pears, grapes, .bc. with everything in good orde* There is a running stream of water clods by. No. 2, A tract •of land, conven ient to the above, containing between 10 and 11 Acres, adjoining lands of Isaac 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 applo trees thereon, a good proportion of meadow with a spring of water. This tract produces sufficient hay and pastdoe for three bead of cattle, beside leaving Ave Acres for the raising of grain. No. 3, A tract of Timber land, within ay of a mile of the above, near the Berlin road, adjoining land of Geo. Rex, Jacob Gardner, Geo. Group and others, containing EIGHT ACRE-A, well covered with heavy timber. This tract if cleared would an swer very well for farming purposes. All the above are offered together or aepankte ne may Milli/ buyers. Persona u iihing to view this property will please call oil the subscriber, residing thereon. F. W. KNOT S. Mlildletown, August 7, 1869.—Gt PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The subscribers, Executors of the last will and Tee. Lament of Nathaniel Grayson, Esq, deceased, will of fer at Public Sale, on the premises, on Tuesday, the ',MO, dayof September next, the Farm of the said de cedent, situate in Liberty township, Adams county, Pa., adjoining lands of Lewis Wert., John Nunemaker and others, on the Public Road between Emmlttsburg and Fairfield, and containing 160 Acres. Improved with a large Two-story weatherboarded Dwelling Rouse, Smoke House s Log Darn, Carriage Rouse, flog Pen and Saw Mill, an excellent productive Orchard and well of never-failing water with pump at the house. Tom's Creek rume through the Farm. The soil is good and the premises are convenient to School (louses, Mills, Stores, Ac., rendering it a desirable location. There are about 60 Acres of Thither land covered with Locust, Chestnut and Oak. Sala to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when attend ance will be given and terms made known by JOLIN MUSSELMAN, ANN MARIA GRAYSON, Executory. Also, at the same time and place, the subscriber will sell at Public sale, on the premises, all that val uable Tractuflane,adJoining tho shove, late - of Eliza. betk Grayson, deceased, and containing 150. Acres.— About the ene half, is heavily limbed. The Buildings are a comfortable bog House and Baru with necessary outbuildings And an Orchard of choice fruit. S. (JAEN, Aug.l4.-ts Agent fur the ileire. ea..llanover Spectator copy. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALI4: The undersigned offers at Private Sale the doll, anis property, situate in Freedom township, on the Em mittaburg road; near Moritz's Tavern, containing 20 ACRES, more or leee, improved with a two store FRAME DWELLING and Back-building, Log BUJ% and other out-buildings, on Orchard of choice Fruit of all kinds, a well of good water convenient to the door, and other Improvements. The land is in good order, and the location a desirable one fur-store or median loll business. Any person desiring to view the preen. Imes will all op SI, Janons" residing on tarn adjoining propettrot courtly. • Terme rasa .7llllol7.—gaz ItLIZABZTa J A OOBS AT PRIVATE SALE `llia undersigned offers at Pante Sale the follow ing Property : 1-TIL3CT OP LAND, in Butler township, on the State road, about me infra north of Idlddletown, con trast/ars tittle over YlVit 40hdiSs cdearn4os which are erected a story ands tudf tog flout°, and a Log Stable; there la an. Orchard of Ane fruit trees; a Ond Spring-home, The • load le under good signinand Is In exoellebt cloud MOIL Par tame and other particulars call ma the under , eignedreelding thereon. LIME% BTEINOUR. August 7,--;Zin CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND AND RAILS kr sale, one and X of a mile from Bandersvllleon the elanritdve Teed. he )aad .. howel:llad.Mtreoth,' The MAR artr - of a good waw *PO* abestasa„ tag.. Cati oa Jacob It. noataaliviag at the land, whatiteffilimarised to , sell. (OM jitte:l4.-2m• . - 4eal fitipoid Jabs-. ALITABLE MILIMrdc FARM AT PRIVATE' SALE The sithsorilier wishing to retire from business nn account of his health, offers at Private Sale hie rains. hie Property, situated in Liberty township, Adams county, Pa., 2 mike moth of :Fairfield, known as Au ;no a Mitts. Tho Farm contains about id Acres of about 15 Acres of whichis In meadow, about 5 ;Acres In thriving timber. principally Locust, and the 'balance accept that occupied by Buildings, Dam, Roads, lc. in a high state of galtiration. There is a great variety of fruit ou the premises. The Build jigs are a large two-story Brick Dwelling House with Bad:building, Double p all, Wagon Shed, Bog Rouse, Spring House and other necessary outhu Ild ings. The Mills aro on Middle creek with baffle lent water to run the year round, the Mill Rouse is 50 by 40 feet, 3 stories high lower story stone, the balance frame as good as new, built in the most substantial manner, Power, 2 Wheels 13 feet high, con tains 2 pairs of BIM. and 2 pairs of Chopping Stones, together with all the machinery and fixtures in u first clams Merchant and lot 31111. There is also a new Saw Mlll attached tripple geared, c.ipable of sawing tort of Oak Lumber per hour. The aboro Mills are in a goof neighborhood for groin being within 2 miles of earroll's Tract and Timber ; for Schools, Churthesi,Liktrkets, tr. Price aarterutermade known by calling on the soh scriber on he property or addressing him at Fairneld, Penns. Aug. 21, 15t15.-Lni T WO VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE. The undersigned offer at Private Sale, their two sal uable Lotn, err: No. L—Containing 15 Acres, more or less, in Cumberland tow..ship, adjoining lands of Or. Study, George Howe and ' , there, about from Witherow's Mill, (known 05 the 3lyer's propeVy), Improved with a two-story Log House, with a i; ck kitchen, a Barn part log and the other part frame, two story Spring Houlo, Carpenter Shop, Smoke House, and other necessary outbuildings, a well of never.failing Water, with pump, at the kitchen door, a young Orchard of choke fruit, Sc. No. 2—Containing 11 Acres and 43 Perches, 'norn or lees, adimning latoli of John A. Lohr, Oeorge D.,11 and others in Cumberland township, improved with a two,tcry Log Ilou.we, . ith Kitchen attached, Promo Stable, Carpenter Shop and other Outbuildings. a Spring ot g0”..1 Water near the House, go.si Orchard bearing fruit, If not on.lll before the W. of Sor,lP;er, the aLortt p roperti. s will be vtferv.l at Public Sale. An 2. Per,,. 11 Wl4lling to view the properties will all the ul,dv,i,rmed 1 ,, i , 5041nil the property. PETER 1100INAGI.E, HENRI' 1100riii ;LE, JOAN W. 110014AtiLE. Aug. puisme SALT.: _— OP• A VALUABLE FARM The nude, signed, Executors of the last will and Testament of Isaac Monfort, late of Strabau town ship, Adams county, Pa., deceased, will offer at Public Sale, on Saturday, the 19th day kof September nest, at 1 o'cfccl:, P. if, on the premises; the valuable FARM of said decease], situate in said township, on the rood from New Oxford to Carlisle, about 3 mitre from the former place, adjoining lands of Samuel Wagoner, George Cashman and others, containing 150 Acres, more or less. The Improvements aro a two-story STONE DWELLING, with frame Back-building, a good Frame Baru, Wagon Sheds, Corn Crib, Spring Home, Wash Ilouse,, and other outbuildings; a Spring of never-failing Water, au Orchard of choice fruit, dsc.— The Farm is In good order and In good cultivation, havi ug been recently limed. There is a fair propor tion of good Timber and Meadow laud. Persons desiring to clew the premises will call on George B. Montfort, residing close by. The undersigned will also offer at Public Sale, on Saturday, V,t 3rd of OctoLer nest, lu u'clock, A. M., on the premises, two Lots of Timber Laud, one con taining 0 Acres, the other 9 Acres, In Lticainson town chip, Cumberland county, adjoining lands of Simon Ycatta and others, being mostly prime young Chest nut tlmb,•r. Attendance will be given and terms made known on days of EMU by Aug. 21.—En. P UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE la pursuance of an atias order of the Orphans'Coart ofddamorounty, will be exposed nt Sale, on Friday the 2514 day of Specna,r nuzl, at lu A. 3f, on the premises, the Real Estate of Christian Slumeltnarb deceased, owlsistiog of several tracts situate la the townships of llatailtanbau and Liberty, as fellows, to wit: No. 1, The Mansion Tract, con taining-'d Acres. more or less, adjoining lands of Maj. John llusselmaii, Joseph Reed, Michard Kugler, and others. Tho Improvements area large two-story Stone House, Stone Bank Barn, Wagon Shot, Corn Crib, and other outbuildings, with a well of water ne it the dour, also running water in the Barn yard ; a Saw Milhaud also an excellent Mill sent with good water power. There is a large quantity of fine Timner, Locust, Poplar and Chestnut. Thee are several quar ries of excellent lime-stone on this tract. 'rho land is in a goon state of cultivation, with a good Orchard, and a large Meadow. Tom's creek runs through the tract. There is also a Dwelling House and Log Stable on this tract. No. 2, Tract contains 190 Acres, more or le-a, adjoining lands of Maj. John Ilueseltuan, Jacob &ready, Juhn :enders and Tract No. 1. The Improvement', are a two•etory Weatherhoarded House, new Stone Bank Barn, an excellent Spring of water two Orchards, one of which is new, a Log Tenant Bonet., an excellent Meadow and a proportion of geed Timber. Tern's creek runs through this Tract. Attendance will b. given and terms made known on day of sale by JOAN MUE-'3ELMAN, , DAVID STEWART, 5 Dy the Cuurt—A. W. MINTER, Cierk VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE The undersigned cffers at Public Sale on S.ieurday, I/o 12111 day of Sey!,tb, coo!, his FARM, situated in Huntington township. Adams County, ea_, contain• ing 2.1 Acres and 80 Peaches, all limed and In g,xxleul tivating order. one mile west of Round Ilill, adi,in ing lands of Abraham Fickel, Lewis Smith, J. 11. Pink and ethers, on which are a two-nt,ry LIGUSE and Barn and all necessary outbuildings, all newly built, gi - rltutr“, n I.lc , ci ...It Irma goon water near the dear, a fine young Orchard, ge., &c. Sale will commence at.lo o'cicclz, A. IL. when teml ance will begiven and terms made known by GEnacis M. 3sncn, Wh, is MI thoCiZed to act for me. The nuilerKigneil also otters at Private Sale. his val uable Farm, in Huntington township, Adalll.l county, Pa., one mile youth of York spriuge, vu road lvedinK to Hunterstown, containing 73 Amyl, improved with a good two-story Leg House, Log lam, W. 1,11 Llbui , e an.l ther Improvemonci; a thriving young Orchird of rh ace fruit ; two wells of never-failing water, so wishing to view the premises or ascertain termi, will call on the thereon. 2.-ts GEORGE M. SMITH. üßLic SALE OF' VALUABLE REAL ESTATI The Lleirs of Daniel r. late of Straban town ship, Adams county, Pa., eased, will sell et Public Sale, on Saturday, Sspf , ,iter '2 , 3[11, 1563, c a n the prem ises, near the State road, about 2 miles north of Hun. ter,towti that valuable FARM, situate in Straban toa - mhip, adjoining land;,: f.l obit Gulden,Jehn Feeler, John li. Galbraith, John Ile igy and others. containing 1.55 Acres, ab ou t Acre, of Woodland and a due pro portion Meadow-. This lam rovirtnent 3 are a cow two-story Weathethiarde I II once, a Stone Wash ilouee. Lo Barn with ,She to attached, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib. carriage lies,', It Pen, and all other outbuilding+. There i a Well of exec Haut Water near the door, out •ne at the Barn. There is an Orchard of choice fruit on the farm, consisting in part of Ap ples, Parches, l'ears, Chordal, lc. The land is under a good state of enitivatfon having been limed, and is under good fencing. Persons wishing to vice the property before the day of sale will call on George Fidler reeidinf; on the premises. E= Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, .74.,0n said day, when attendance will Le given and terms made known by Aug,. 21.-ts TILE 111:111.S. puBLIC SALE, „In pursuance of a decreed the Orphan; t of Adams county, will be offered at Public date. en Sat urday the 1::11..thly J Septetither nest. di 1 T. on the premises, the Heal Estate ofJohn Hart man. de ceased, consisting of TWO TEACTS OF LAND, No.l situate in LAtirCure township, adjoining lands of Paul Troup, Jacob Myers, Peter 13in ler and the Public road leading from East Berlin to 31 ectuuncsr.lle, contain ing Eight Acres. more ur lees, improved with a two story FRAME WEATLIEILLii)ARDED HOUSE, frame out-kitchen, a good name Ban, with Wagon nlied at tached, Hog Pen, a good well of Water near the house with Pump, a good Orchard with all kinds of choice Fruit. The whole is ender good fencing, and is In a good state of cultivation. This property is near Me clmnicsville, and also near the Bermudian Church. NU. '2, A TRACT OF LAND situate in Reading town ship, adjoining lands of Henry Nell, Peter D. Haar man, David Binder and other., centaiulug b Acres, and covered with a variety of pied limber. Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by Peru: B. KAUFFMAN, Ex'r Bg the eisurt-•-A. W. Simrcu , clerk.. Aug. 21.-ta FOR SALE: A VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY, with Cid Atatl:3 of cli.iico Land, On thoTornpike load ing from Abbotletown to Hanover, one mile from the former place, known as Hollinger's Mill. ONE OTHER MILL PROPERTY, with 40 ACRES OF LAND, or LA/ Acres as may be desired, on Marsh Creek, 6 Milos southwest front Gettysburg, and known na Sandt e's A MODEL FAI2II, V.l ACRES OF LAND, in a high elate of cultivation, 100 buthels of Limo to the Acre, No.l, Building., •2 milts woat frank 0 otty aburg. OEO. ARNOLD. Orttyahtirg, Ang. 21, 180.3.--trn A VALUABLE FARM - AT PRIVATE SALE The isubscriber wialies to sell at Private Sole, hia vahimble Farm, sitnalo in Freedom liwnship, Adams county, Pa , on the road leading from Morita. Tavern to Falrflchl, adjoining Ross White. Andrew Reid, Flem ming Whi to and others. The Farineontains 152 Acres, about 30 Acres of which are g,.1 Timber and a Islr proportion of Meadow. The Improvements consist of a large two-story STONE 11011dE (nearly new,) a large Bunk Baru, Wagon Shed, canine House, flog Pene, Corn Cribs., ind all other necessary outbuildings. There lea never-failing Spring of water In the cellar and a well at the barn. There Is an Orchard of about 160 trees of excellent fruit. The hind bp under good ' cultivation, anoti fencing. mid well-watered. Any person wishing, to purclmse a firm chili nut fail to call and see Milt LUIS as the pus chaser a ill re ' 'naive a bargain. Any person lathing tv View the haul will please call on. Ht 6 undersigned. A tinst 21, 18t.8.-'2l/.0 Dr19111LIG! SALE rr - OF A VALUABLE EARM. The mutat signed, A ttormoy fi r &et g,, l e , G eer . deer & Wife, *ill sett et Public S do, on S.ttorntay, the 11th flay of September neat, at 1 o'cjoc!:, ou the premises, the valuable Perm of said Os er.leer, in dloitzujoy iownabip, on the road from Two T.rvei tie to likbovet, about 1 mile from the former place, adjoin• lad lands otJahn Reck, Jacob Stritley, Spousler and others, containing, 4.1' ACRES, morn or lee. The Improve newts nko e 1,,14).54{,it i y bog. Weatikerleamled Dwtlllng - Wahl Back.bnililbe sir • Fronts awl Log b•rn , Wash Reds*, iley, POn •ti.l °thew neeeneary tiatboild• Lasso' young Orchard of choice fruit, a well of good water it, front of llielou-c, and a Otter. near the .11titebeii*roc. There is u.fair prote.rti.,a of bec-ratt Rearior Leuel. 'Jr propert.e. , ir al reel raw dal", fame* la goudeicaat, cal. the lasi.' ander cultivation. Attattriaboe will be ellen and terms made ki,,,wn on day of sale by I. N. DURDOILAW, Avv2l:4l Attorney in fact.. GEORGE B. MONFORT, JOHN Y. FELTY, Executor. ~j-(tl SAMUEL ENTERLINE ALSO, ALSO, EIMEMIE3 a 1 gmtount _ . . TWO VALUABLE.. FOR SALP ...... The undersigned titters at Private Selo, Lis lwo valuable farms, viz : No. I —Containing 54 A cres, more or less, on which I now reside, to Qigklaad township, Adjoining lands of John Knox, John Blasecker and others, about 1 from Mellhenny's mIU , and 1 mile from the Milleratown road, improved with a twesstory LOO ROUSE, well flubbed,* Log weethioibeardednarn with Wyon and other neds,Spring Mum and oilier ontbuildinge; an excellent Spring In Spring House, and well of water with pomp near the dwelling; 2 Orchards or choke frail, tc. No. 2—Containing 26 Acres, morn or lent, In Franklin township, on the road from 11111- town to afommasburpr,edjobelng lands of John 'Butt, Danis' llelkes, Joseph Kuhn and others, Improved with - tab. weatherlemrded 11,!4 story Dwelling, well tins weatherboardesi Horn, a Spring llou : a W , aler wilts pump near the dwelling, a . Nerd, le. qd condition, with exeulleut • Nu. I baying good alma- Tim. nuc tio. 1111L.Por. tale terms, M. tract No. 1.. July 31.--,lm WESTL PRE-EMPTION LA.,:„ I HAVE ON HAND A FEW TRACTS OF goconil I/3114, I ,o,l llptioll 1,11111/1 located wear R. ro.le,Couuty Towne, tc., In well settled neighbor hams, which I will *ell, or exchange nt n fair price for Real Estate In Adam• connty, Pu Yeti. 5, 1308.—tf FIRST CLASS FARM AT PRIVATE SALE, Wit lin 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 snit purchasers. Terms reasonable. For further information, apply to WTI. WIEL E Gettysburg, 1 "a. Scpt.lB-0 A. DESIRABLE TOAV_LN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE BALE. THE undersigned offers at Private A. Bale, the old DOBBIN DWELLING, at the June. lion of the Taneytown and Emmittaburg roads, in the borough of Gettysburg. The house la substantially built, of stone, and contains twelve large rooms._ There is a strong, never-tailing Spring of finance water in the basement and 134 Acres of land connect ed with it. The location is a very pleasant one, and with a little additional outlay this could be made one of the mosb comfortable and desirable homes In the borough or its vicinity. Nov.l3,lh67—tt JOHN RUPP. gtgal gotito. OTlCE.—Letters Testamentary A.. 1 on the estate of Joust S¢lll, late of Straban township, Adams county, Pa, deceased, Muting been granted to the undersigned, they hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those hating slat= againet the same to prtieut them properly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL SKULL, vim .) , sin " , ..secutum. Aug. 21..-Gt• Sint= SLICLL liTel in Tyrone and Wm. P. SEICLL In Tyrone township. OTlC.E.—Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Eton. TkLIDDZCi S . :crass, late of Lancaster city, Pa, haring been granted to the tin. dersigned, they hereby give notice to all persons in. debted to said estate to call and settle the same, and to those having claims against the •ame to present them properly authenticated fur settlement. ANTHONY E. ROBERTS, O. J. DICKEY, Ktecntors. EDWARD JUN:1E1180N, $lO Tilt) Lint named two Executors reside iy Lan cuter, and the latter in Gettysburg. NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis tration on the estateof Jazzman B. Sires, de ceased, late of Ilamiltonban towmhip Adams county, having 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 payment, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authentic tted for settle• meat. GEORAE F. SITES, Adru'r. tug. 7.-6 t EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let tent Testaatentary on the estate of JOll7l Hop- Lugs, deceased, late of Gettysburg. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, in said Borough, she here. by gives notice to all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the lame to present them properly anthentica ted for settlement. JULLOI iIe)PKINS, July 31.-6 t. Executrix. ExE CUTOR'S NOTICE.—Let• Mere Testamentary on the estate of Fasmutice 8. BowlßH, deceased, latent llinatington township, Ad ams county, having been granted to the subscriber In cams township, he hereby gives notice to alt pot , coos indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment, and those hoeing claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. ISAAC B. TROST,. E, Executor. July 31 -Gt Boldiers' Discharr o es • procured the proper Docket, I ann prerkar. J./ ed to RECORD SOLDIERS' DISCHARGES, in ac cordance with a recent Act of the Legislature of Peousylrania. S , oldlers are cautioned againat delay in this matter. WM. U 110LTZWORTII. Reglstor h Becorder of *dun' county Juue Io.—tf DISSOLUTION N. The Partnership heretofore existfig between the undersigned under the firm of SIR:AFTER 4* BECKER, el Petersburg, (C. 8.) is hereby disso:ved. All persons indebted to said firm will ple oie mate payment without delay. Either partner is autheriand to use the name attic , firm in the mottlein,it the business. Said dissolution to take effect from the first day of May, ISLE. July 10, 1S(18.-31n " LECTION. Au Erection for eleven Ilnuagerl of the "Ad ams County Mutual Fire Insurance Company," will be Kehl at the Office of the Company ILI Utttyllottrg. on dayof September next, tn.t,41.101 the of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. M. Each mernbur being untitled to cue vote Lir ouch Policy held by hint. sir The Erecnti•o Committee will meet at 10 c.'- cl ck, A. M., of said day. Aug. ':."0-ttl D. A. lltitai LER, Fec'y. DISSOLUTION. The firm of TATE. Cote is hereby Aiss,Ave.l ly mutual consent. All person/ indebted to tialti tlrm VI ill make payment to putt J. TATE. who will abropay all liabilities dune by said firm. August .S.-3t REGISTER'S NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and other persona concerned, that the Administration Account. hereinafter mentioned will he presented at the Orphans' Court or 1111.11,1 i county for co nfi rmation and allowance, on TUESDAY, the day of SEPTEMBER next, at 10 o'clock,A. M., vie : 156. The first and final Onaldiannhip account of Goa. Throne, Guardian of &must, John and Margaret Deardorlf,minor children of lienjAniinl.h..irdortf. 157. The account of Lewis Smith and Abner S. 'find er, Executor. of the will of Peter 11. Smith, deceased. 158. Tho account of Edward Wig and Abraham Long, Executors of the wilful John Long, deceased. 15n. The account of Charles Mickley, Executor of the will of Daniel Mickley, deceased. Flrataccount ofJamos Lefever, Executor ofitaill Willet, late of Union township, Adam county, &c.d. 161. First and final' account of Denjami; A Ihert, Administrator of Margaret CrLsirell, deceased. 162. The first &eremite( Noah D. Snyder, llzecotell of the lest will and testament of John Warner, deed. . . 163. Fire). account of Wes°ly V. Sildler, Ezecv,h.if of John Sadler, doc'd. 104. Second and anal account ofJawee Rua eti, E.g., Surviving Executor of ttio last will and testament of Peter Wagoner, deed. 1115. Acccant of Win. R. White aud J. 11. While, Adininiatrators of Andrew White, dechl. W. D. UOLTIWORTII, Register Aug. 21,1868.—tc 41arbit ijardo. CANN ON 'S MARBLE: WORKS, CORNER OF SAL ITMORR AND EAST MID- DLE ST., OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE, GETTYSBURG, PA., iC Vi.RY DESCRIPtIuti OF WU ILK K XYCU'IRD IN TUP FINEST STYLE Olt TILE ART May A1567.-tr G ETTYSBURG MARIS' E YARD MEALS & BRO In Knott Vurk Strnbt,Gettysburg, Ps. Wherothey aro prop.tred Co to ruiil al I k itold or work I nthol r lino, SUCH A 8 :510NUSIKNTS, TONIDS, 116AUSTON68 MANTL IC., Ac ttAo ih IfteNl 4. Cheap A. Of. Chtgal... QMlsae a call. Produce Oaken to uichangolor work. Gettysburg, 31.7 29 1867 JOB FRINTINeI, 01 xviaT rsoosirnow EXECUTED NEATLY AND °ILEA PLY 211311 onpad 4 --r Warm, or Bator -r renldlni on 4.111/ ORO. ARNOLD-. D. C. S!I E. , II , FEIt BECK ER. P. J. TATE, WM. E. CULP.
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