tOt *tar *
Friday, S(pt. fl. MIS. •
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bear la mind that the rowalsur etren-
Latins, CI the uSTAIt AND SENTINEL"
esitek larger than thatod nay ether
paper published In the Chwitsrty, teats
read weekly by not less than 11.000
persons.
4a-Advertisemeute. to reeure immediate attention
alma be handed in on or before Thursday atomism.
OUR CANDIDATES.
• FOR PRESIDENT:
GEN. ULYSSFiI S. GRANT
OF H,LMOIS
(FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
HON. BCHUYLER COLFAX
02 INDIANA.
STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GIVERAL
GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT.
FOR SITIMEYOR GENERAL
GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
Republican County Ticket
CONGRESS,
Hon. JOHN CESSNA, of Bedford co.
SENATOR,
Col. WM. D. DIXON, of Franklin co
ASSEMBLY,
CHARLES G. MILLER, Islountpletont tp
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
JOHN PICKING, East Berlin.
PROTHONOTARY,
JACOB A. KIT73IILLER, Gettysburg
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A. J. COVER, Gettysburg
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB G. BASEHOAR, Union tp
DIRECTOR OF TILE POOR,
EPHRAIM. D. NEIVALAIst, Franklin tp
COUNTY AUDITOR,
JOHN H. FLICKINGER, Berwick
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
OSCAR D. MCMILLAN, Gettysburg
THE STAR AND SENTINEL.-TERMS
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FOR ,CAMPAIGN UNTIL NOVEMBER 15.
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girThe campaign terms will not more than pay the
cast of paper-and ink; but we desire to pot the paper
within the - reach of °feu person desiring It during
the present Important campaign.
Republican Meetings !
w. Vale th. pleasure of announcing
that a series.of six Meetiussa will soon be
held, under the auspices of the County
Committee, all of which will be ad
dressed by HON. JOHN CESSNA,
the Republican nominee for Congress,
and by other Speakers.
One of these Meetings will be in
GETTYSBURG, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, 2&l inst., in the week of
the Fair, and the others during the
week following the Fair.
gaii—Let there be a full turn out to
hear this able champion of Republi-
uiniern !
Particulars will be given in bills and
Lbw next No. of the STAR AND SENTI-
EMI
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.
The Republican State Committee
have announced a series of Mass Meet
ings, and have engaged a number of
first-class Speakers from other States,
among whom are Gen. SICKLES, Gen.
BRUCE, Judge CULVER, and Prof. LEO
MILLER of Nesi , York ; Gov. HARRI
MAN Of New Hampshire, Gov. HAW
LEY of - Connecticut, Senator SHERIKAN
of Ohio, besides a number of our own
Campaigners. From the list of ap
pointments, we observe that County
Mass Meetings will be held in
York (Soldiers')- - NVednesday, Sept. 16.
Lancaster—Friday, Sept. 18.
Chambersburg—Friday, Sept. 25.
Philadelphia,(Soldiers , )—October 1 ec 2
York—Tueday, October 6.
GETTYSBURG—Wednesday, Oct. 7
Waynesßoro'—Thursday, October 8.
Carlisle—Frlday, October 9.
Harrisburg—Saturday, October 10
Tim Republican majority in Ver
mont, laSt week, is the largest ever
given at a State election.
It is curious to note, that gold - fell at
once. With Girant President and the
country at peace, gold would soon fall
to a nominal premium, and the coun
try would get back to specie payments
without a shock. The New York Con
vention drove gold up,and the election
ofSEvmotrA and BLAIR would keep it
up.
11017. ALENANDIM RANDALL, late
Attorney General of Maryland, and
John P. Kennedy, FlLLbto.lteS . Sec'y
of the, Navy are two of very many
"C'finservatlves" who have recently
come out for GRAN i•. The Republican
vote In Maryland this fall will be hard
ly lees than 15,0u0 over that of last fall.
At that • rate tif progress, affairs will
soon brighten iu that now dreadfully
tyrannized State. •
STEPREN it. MALLORY Of Florida,
Rebel Secretary of the Navy, who
commissioned the pirates SEMMES and
HoLLtsrs, bias come out for SEYMOUR.
If those Southerners who were en
gaged In the plots to burn the city of
New York, and introduce pestilence
there, should now give in their adhe
sion to Seymour, the circle of his
"Mends" would be complete.
FOUR PST Hays he is not a member of
the Ku-Klux Klan, but is itv sympathy
with, and will co-operate with IL
It did not require this assurance, to
satisfy the muntry that his heark z was
with that murderous band.
SHORNTARY IdceoLLoon has come
out for Seymova. Glad of it. Etbi fol
lies oe,n be no longer saddled on We
papubliegua, by the Copperbeads.
Co PO‘obtiOd usu. ,
ourlll4l4tukolag tt.
The county has been flooded, the
last week, with some documents, under
the frank of MITI, B. M. Boyer, Cop
perhead M. C., the burthen of Which Is
that the U. S. bondholder gets the In
terest on his bond in gold.
We know a good many Copperheads
—some of them candidates on to Cop
perhead County ticket, and - others
County officers—who probably don't
object to this, though their Party holds
it out as a Republican offense.
We have examined, and found the
names of the persons whose votes set
tled that policy. Let us see who They ,,
are.
February 6, 1862, the House of Rep
resentatives, at Washington, passed a
bill authorizing $150,000,000 of Trees-.
ury notes, and making them a "legal
tender" for at/ debts and demands due
to . the LT. S., for all salaries, &c., due
from the U. S., and for all debts, pub
lic and private, within the United
States. This bill passed—yeas 93, nays
59. But sir. Democrats voted aye, the
rest nay. Had the bill become a law
in that shape, there would have been
but one currency for all.
The bill went to the Senate, where It
was amended so as to make these notes
a legal tender for all demands due to
and from the U. S. "except for interest
upon bonds and notes which shall be
paid in coin."
February 20, the House vote&on con
curring in this amendment making in
terest payable in coin, and it was con
' eurred in, yeas 88, nays 55. But two
Democrats voted nay, Joseph Baily of
Pennsylvania, and Thomas E. Noell
of Missouri, both of whom were War
men. Every other Democrat present,
voted to concur in the Senate's amend
ment, and to make the interest payable
in coin. (See House Journal, 2d seas.
37th Cong., p. 332.)
The Pennsylvania Democrats who so
voted, were Ancona of Berke, Biddle
of Philadelphia, Johnson of North
ampton, Lehman of Philadelphia, and
Wright of Luzerne.
Among the Democrats of other States
who voted to make the interest paya
ble in coin, were English of Conn. ;
Holman, Law and Voorhees, of Indi
ana; Cox, Noble, Nugen, Pendleton,
and Vallandigham of Ohio; and
Knapp, and Robinson, of Illinois.
There were 45 affirmative Democratic
and 43 Republican votes. There were 55
Republican negative votes. The ma
jority was but 33. Had the Democracy
divided or nearly so, the proposition
would have been dcfeated,aud the oppo
site policy adopted. But they went
solid, for tile - gold interest, and it pre
vailed.
Now, their party is raising a cry
about its injustice, after their Con
gressmen cast the decisive votes, by
which it was adopted ! !
Could dishonesty further go ?
Hold them to this record. Whatever
of unfairness, exists, is their fault.—
But it is too late now to change it—aft
cr the contract has been made.
We have stated the fact that the pay
ment of interest . on U. S. bonds in gold
was forced upon the country by the
votes of Democratic Representatives,
of whom there were forty-five. Their
names are as follows :
Sydenharn E. Ancona, of Pennsylvania
CharlesJ. Biddle, of Pennsylvania.
William G. Brown, of West Virginia.
George H. Browne, of Rhode Island.
Charles B. Calvert, of Maryland.
George T. Cobb, of New Jersey.
Samuel S. Cox, of Ohio.
James A. Cravens, of Indiana.
John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky.
George W. Dunlap, of Kentucky.
James E. English, of ConnecticUt.
Henry Grider, of Kentucky.
Edward Haight, of New York.
Minifirclit i of r nlraty.
William S. Holman, of Indiana.
Philip Johnson, of Pennsylvania.
Anthony L. Knapp. of Illinois.
John Law, of Indiana.
William E. Lehman, of Pennsylvania.
Robert Mallory, of Kentucky.
Henry May, of Maryland.
John W. Menzies, of Kentucky.
Warren P. Noble, of Ohio.
Elijah H. Norton, of Missouri. '
Robert H. Nu en, of Ohio.
Moses F. Odell, of New York.
George H. Pendleton, of Ohio.
Nehemiah Perry, of New Jersey
James C. Robinson, of Illinois.
James S. Rollins, of Missouri.
William P. Sheffield, of Rhode Island
George K. Shiel, of Oregon.
Edward H. Smith, New York
John B. Steele, of New York.
William G. Steele, of New Jersey.
Clement L. Vallandigham, of Ohio.
Chauncey Vibbard, of New York.
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana.
Elijah Ward, of New York.
Edwin H. Webster, of Maryland.
Kellian V, 'Whaley, of West Virginia.
Charles A. Wickliffe, of Kentucky.
George C. Woodruff, of Connecticut.
Hendrick B. Wright, of Pennsylvania
This vote was-upon concurring in a
Senate amendment to the "Legal Tend
er" Act, by which "greenbacks" were
not to be a tender for interest on 11. S.
bonds, which, it was provided, should
be paid in gold. The issue was direct,
upodthis single question. The Repub
lican vote was divided-43 being in favor
and 5.5 against. THE FORTY-FIVE DEM
OCRATS VOTED FOR IT, AND CARRIED
IT. Had they divided equally, the
measure would have been defeated,
and all these years there would have
been but "one currency for all."
Among the Republicans who voted
against this amendment of the Senate,
and in favor of making "greenbacks" a
"legal tender for all purposes," were
Babbitt, S. S. Blair, Campbell, Davis,
Hale, Hickman, Killinger, M'Phetson,
Moorhead, Stevens, Verree, and WI -
lace of Pennsylvania; Bingham, Blake,
Harrison, and Worcester, of Ohio ;
Alley, Dawes, Fenton, Hooper, Spauld
ing, of New York and New England ;
and Julian, Maynard, Shanks, Sloan,
Trowbridge, White, and James F .
. Wilson of the Western States.
If any evils have followed this estab
lishment of the e x isting coin interest,
the responsibility belongs to those for
ty-five Democrats, whose solid vote set
tled the question, aiding therein a min
ority of the Republicans.
This record' Is to be found in the Jour
nal of House of Representatives, 2d
sew. 37th Cong., 332 ; or Congressional
Globe, 2d seas. 37th Cong. Part 1, p.
900 ; or McPherson's Political History
of the Rebellion, p. 358.
Let Democrats study It, and blush for
the dishonesty of leaders who now re
pudiate a policy which their votesforced
upon the country.
Tire editor of the Somerset Whig is
after Judge KIMMELL with a sharp
stick. He says : -
"Judge IC.'s cuticle has scarce healed over,
after the flogging we were force&-to give
l
i k
him in the abortive effort elect him judge,
and now his scarred is again pre
sented for flagellation. I ere no copper
head statute prohibiting cruelty to ani
mals ?"
Ix 1804, in Vermont, the Republican
majority at the State (September) elec
tion was 22,000. This year, it is 27,000.
In November, 1864, it was 29,000. In
November, 1: • •, it will be 315,000.
How do you like it?
Woo is fool enough to suppose that
SEYMOUR would live a year, if he was
eleeted President,when a second South
ern Booth 9 0 1114 U 4 64 * W9ll $44"1
JoAMON Psweident
Ares. Asa.
The New York Citizen, a SEYMOUR
paper, in its issue of August 29th last,
in a leading, double-leaded, article,
cornea out for a DIRECT tax on proper
j, to - be ieviez Geer the entire Union.—
It arguai,;- knd-insists, that this is, the
heataystem. Itpointa out a practicable
plan. It says:
"In every cod i fy, town, and village, lists
of property, real and personal, are already
made out, for local taxation ; masa the
Government can use without adding one
to its force of office-holders, without a dol
lar of expense for their preparation."
So that it is here clearly declared that this
proposed tax is to be levied
-Ist. On real property.
2d. On personal property. And
3d. Everything reached by local taxation,
is to be taxed by the general government.
This is not•yet quite up to the standard
of the Copperhead National Platform, which
says that EVERY species of property is to
be taxed by the United States; but the Citi
zen is rapidly advancing in that direction.
THE WORK OF °ROA NIZATION
Let our friends remember to do these
things:
1. Form a Grant Club at once in every
township, with an independent working or
ganization in each election district.
2. Get the name of every Grant and Col
fax voter in that district, and have him a
member of the Club, if possible.
3. Next record the name of every voter
in said district, with every one entitled to
become or be made a voter before Novem
ber 3d.
4. See that every one who will read Re
publican papers is provided with at least
one good one.
5. Make arrangements that will render
the polling of an illegal vote in that distract
morally impossible.
6. Take care thut—no mattes what may
be the weather—every Grant voter in that
district shall be at the poll before noon of
election day, and shall vote as early as may
be.
7. Look out for the undecided or waver
ing that they vote with us, so far as may
be.
Friends! such is the meaning of work
Are you already about It ?
THE final contest in the Copperhead
Congressional Conference was between
KIMMELL, and MEYERS of the Bed
ford Gazette. Mr. MCCLEAN was with
drawn on the thirty-fifth ballot. On
the final vote (46th), KI3I.3IELL receiv
ed three votes from Franklin, three
from Fulton, and two from Somerset.
MEYERS got Adams, Bedford and
one from Somerset . Imagine COFF
ROTH'S disgust that Somerset gave the
casting vote to KIMMELL ! We ob
serve that KLIIMELL, MEYERS, and MC
CLEAN made speeches after the nomi
nation. Some resolutions were adopt
ed, and the Conference adjourned. One
of the resolutions, as printed in the
Fulton Democrat, informs us that
KIMMELL is running for the 51st Con
gress, which will not meet till March
4, 1889! We submit., that the judge, if
elected, can hardly afford to wait till
that time to take his seat. ,
OF THE REPUBLICAN anti Impeach
meat Senators, FESSENDEN has taken
the stump for GRANT. TRUMBULL,
HENDERSON, and FOWLER will in a
few days. The last named, of Tennes
see, proposes to stump that State, and
declares his conviction that the success
of the Democratic Party would be the
resuscitation of the Rebellion.
Ex-Collector WILLIAM B. THOMAS,
of Philadelphia, recently claimed for
SEYMOUR, last week made a speech for
GRANT. He would probably have sup
ported CHASE or other moderate man
on a conservative platform, but he has
no sympathy with SEYMOUR and
BLAIR, and Revolution. He was in
the army, and is'not Anxious for more
lighting. The "Carpet-knights" are
generally found to be the most fero
cious.
^m. • •+•...41603.64147 - 01, 15V011 MK) agli /1./1 au
soldier, the laborer, the farmer, the miller,
the butcher and the shopkeeper, are they
not good enough for the bond-holder ?
Copperhead paper.
If the Copperhead members of Con
gress had voted that way, in 1862 when
this law was . passed, "greenbacks"
would hive been made a "legal tender"
for everything. But they then thought
it a dreadful thing to offer an "illegiti
mate and unconstitutional currency"
in payment of interest on the bonded
debt of the country ; and those forty
five Copperheads whose votes adopted
the feature that interestshould be paid
in gold, are responsible for whatever
inequality now exists, of which their
friends complain.
See the whole record on this subject
in another column.
WILLIAM L. SHARKEY, OrMissis
sippi, in a recent speech printed in the
New York World, endorses the Cop
perhead Platform, as follows:
"On this platform we of the South can
stand; it will restore us to our rights, to
our position of 1865, and blots out all that
has been done under the arbitrary and
unwarranted demands of Congress."
Th is "right" is the right of the Reb
els to rule, to practically restore slav
ery, and to exile all the men who were
true to the Union during the Rebellion.
Thus, the issue is squarely made up.
-. Shall the devoted Unionists of the
South be left unprotected and fit the
mercy of vindictive, murderous Reb
els ?
JUDGE KIMMELL was nominated for
Congress on the forty•siath ballot, and
C. M. Duncan for Senator on the twen
ty-second ballot.
The Franklin county Democrats had
the last candidate for Congress a pnd the
last candidate for Senator, and have the
present candidate for each.
Bedford, Fulton and Adams are ex
pected to furnish the majorities, and
Franklin the candidates!
This is a good arrangement for Frank
lin, and not to complained of by us
while the Demoeratio brethren consent
to be thus snubbed.
THEY have a Registry law in Mis
souri, and certain Rebels are excluded
by law from the privilege of register
ing. These officers are now making up
lists. The St. Louis Times (Cop.) calls
on the Rebel element to demand regis
tration, and advises them to "settle
personally with registers, where they
refuse."
The meaning of this is, Shoot tE
sworn_ officers of the law if they don't
execute itr to suit you. This is the
spirit of Southern Rebels, everywhere.
CoFFlicry II "had no show" in the
Copperhead Conference. His party
can't forgive the vote for that consti
tutional amendment abolishing slav
ery. I ALEx4NDER is "at the end of his
rope," for the present.
Thmem J. Bess, Esq., of Somer
set, is the Copperhead candidate for
Judge in that Judicial District, and
Col. D. WATSON Rows, the Republi
can. There ought to be no difficulty in
electing the latter. •
COPPERREADS who four gears ago
supported McCLELLAN are now shock
ed, or pretend to be, at the Idea of elec
ting a moldier to the Presidency. Do
they admit that ifcCratir.i-Aw was not
a soldier; or him** villWa °Magee
AViiiiiuendas, ,, AGAIN.
Tux, mart,suailiesnweffri
Es-Senator Pttau of Ohio, has re
cently made tiSPeech, printed by the
New York World, in , which he de.
non nces the XlVtik Amendment as "a
frauduleni AntendMeht to the conslitu
Hon .that never was adopted." He says
furtltai;_
"[would not give them a three-cent post
age stamp for their fourteenth amendment. -
It is not part of the Constitution, and it
never will be. It is a base fraud, and 1
say, as Frank Blair said, these carpet
bag governments must be overthown."
This Amendment has been declared
ratified by the Secretary of State, in
accordance with 41e law. The Chief
Justice of the United States has recent
ly recognized it as a part of the Consti
tution. But not 11 single Democrat,
anywhere, has conceded its adoption.
On the contrary, their platform pro
nounces all the Reconstruction meas
ures, of which the Amendment is one,
us usurpations, revolutionary, and void.
Suppose SEYMOUR and BLAIR elect
ed, and the Xll7th Amendment over
thrown, what would be the effects?
First—The Equality of rights of ev
ery citizen before the law'would not be
secured. •
Second—Equality of representation
would not be sPeured. Aud the South
er tates would be represented on the
w eof their colored population in
stead of threell fths,as formerly, though
it were all diSfrauchised. Consequent
ly, thirty members of Congress would
be chosen in the Rebel States by virtue
of their late slave population, being
twelve more than they ever had before.
The North would then Jose twelve Rep
resentatives, and the South would gain
them, as a result of Emancipation !
And one white Rebel voter, voting for
himself and his proportion of the col
ored
.population, would have an aver
age of one-half more political power in
the Nation than a white voter in the
North!
Third—Every Rebel would be eligi
ble to office, no matter what his crimes.
Fourth— Compensation for slavei
emancipated, would be dpnanded.
Fifth—The Union debt would be open
to repudiation. And
Sixth—The Rebel debt would be open
to adoption, in whole or part.
All these questions are closed forever
by the XlVth Amendment. That is
the reason the Copperheads oppose it
so violently. If you think, they should
be closed, vote against the party whose
policy is to reopen all these agitations,
and create all these risks.
HORATIO SEYMOUR in his speech
last March In New York, alleged that
it was a mistake to suppose that our
Government bonds are mostly held by
capitalists—showed that the bulk of
them belonged to business men, the ac
tive and the laboring members of so
ciety, and declared that the "destruc
tion of these securities would make a
wide-spread ruin and distress which
would reach into every workshop and
every district, however humble."
In Ills speech in June last, a few days
before his nomination, he said :
"All the funds of savings banks and life in
surance companies are not put in Government
bonds, but they hold an amount which
would cripple or ruin them if the bondl
were paid, or if (hey arc paid in debas
ed paper. If we add the trusts of widows
and orphans we find that 2,500,000 per
sons are interested in Government bonds
who are not capitalists, and who are com
pulsory owners at present prices under the
operations of our laws."
Now he accepts a nomination on a
Platform which proposes to do what he
then denounced as ruinous to the peo
ple, to widows and orphans, and to so
ciety at large!
MAINE will vote on the 14th. The
Republican majority last year was 11,-
701.
15,000; but Senator FrssENnEN and
others predict it will be 20,000. We
chn tell next week. The State hAs
been well canvassed. The depression
iu the ship-building and lumber inter
ests there, is great, and we see the Cop
perheads have been trying to turn that
to their advantage. •
The N. Y. World of 7th inst., predicts
that the Republican majority will be re
duced to "some five thousand."
We shall see
THE Democracy don't agree well
on the currency question. The Mas
sachusetts Democratic resolutions de
clare for "one currency for all" (follow
ing the National Platform); but they
explain it by saying that "gold and
silver coin is the only Constitutional leg
al tender"; and they demand "that it
be restored to the people at the earliest
moment consistent with the interests
of the business and labor of the coun
try."
That's exactly what the Republicans
are trying to do, and what Copperheads
like PENDLETON and SEYMOUR are do
ing all in their power to prevent.
Tin; victims of Rebel cruelty at An
dersonville and Belle Isle want to know
how their old keepers are going to vote
in the coming election. They remem
ber hearing, from their stockades and
prison -pens, the humane and benevo
lent men who stood guard over them
rend the air with cheers at the election
of SEYMOUR as Governor of New York
in IS6 ; and they are curious to know
if these men are as loud in his praise
now as then, and whether, now that
they have the opportunity, they will
vote for him for President.
IT having been alleged by Democrat
ic papers, that George Schnure, Esq.,
President of the First National Bank
of Selinsgrove, and Judge Middles
warth, of Snyder county, had joined
the Democratic party, the Freeburg
Courier, of Snyder county, emphati
cally denies the truth of the allegation.
So, witfh nearly all the. "yarns" about
converts to SEYMOUR.
THE Boston Post , predicted the day
of the Vermont election, that the De
mocracy would make "handsome
gains," and added that the "RESULT
IN VERMONT WILL .ESTABLISH THE
FACT OF THE TENDENCY EVERYWHERE
ELSE."
As the "gains" were for the Repub.
leans, the tendency elsewhere, we must
believe, is in the same direction.
GEN. JOHN A. Dix, U. S. Minister to
France, has come out for GRANT. He
is familiar with SEymotra's War rec
ord. What it was,may be inferred from
Dricip famous telegram to SEYMOUR in
July, 1883: "I have troops enough to
take care of the mob, and you too."
READ IT.
On our first page will be found a brief
but telling speech by Senator WiLsort,
which will pay to read carefully. Oh
our fourth page we give another of
"Nasby's letters, detailing - the conver
sion of Elder Pennibacker."
Duxce.w was re-nominated for Sen
ator, because he wasn't elected by a
majority of the legal voters, the other
time. If this principle is to be establish
ed, he 111 be the standing candidate, for
we intend to beat hint this tints, itiso,
1, •
COPPERHEAD
Mr. Follett, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Marietta District, Ohio, in
s.reeent speech at PomeroY, asserted that
the National bankspaid no tax to the Gov
ernment,; that the FlrstOtitional Bank of
Pomeroy'. fol Instance, diid,ainteven pay a
rOad tax; aid that the Ken. Z
A. Plants
would not dare - to &WY' ti d e truth of his
statement. At this :moment, says the
Pomeroy Telegraph, Air. Mute stepped
forward, and went on.to UM dist the Pome
roy bank paid the Government one per cent.
a year on the average amount of its circula
Lion ; one-half of one per cent. upon the
average amount of deposits and a like tax
upon the, average amount of its capital
stock, beyond its investment in Govern
ment bonds. In addition to this, he said,
each stockholder in the bank paid to the ,
State and county and town, taxes on the
full amount of his capital stock, just the
same as on all other property, and that the
road tax alone paid on the stock of the r ,
First National Bank of Pomeroy this year
amounted to eix hundred dollars. Mr. Fol
lett
became -very much embarrassed, and
finally stammered out that he was obliged .
to leave the matter, and would let his friend, 1
Colonel McCook, attend to it.
The war on the National Banks is
a prominent feature in the campaign
of the Western Democracy. Business.
men should beware how they trust that
party with control of the finanCes.
THE prospect is, that GRA.ICT will
carry North Carolina by from 80,000 to
40,000 majority.. The Chief• Justice of
the State, and Nathaniel Boyden, M.
C , have recently come out for him.—
To show the spirit of the Southern
Democrats, we quote a portion of the
remarks of Col. W. J. CLARK', hitherto
a "Conservative," who has recently
declared for Grant. He said :
"He intended to support Grant and Col
fax, though he had not previously acted
with the Republican party for reasons which
he could not give to-night. It was slowly
and painfully that he arrived at the conclu
sion to become a Republican. Slowly, be
cause he gave It full consideration. Pain
fully, because in coming to this conclusion
he would be forced to sever ties that were
dear to hits, and perhaps give pain to those
whom he had always loved and honored.—
He knew that in the community and
throughout the State, there was a class of
human hyenas and vultures who were al
ways waiting.and ready to fall upon the
mangled reputation of any one who dared
act upon his own idea of right, and tear it
to 'pieces ; but he feared them not, for he
had calmly and considerately viewed his
course, and had determined to enter upon
it. Since his determination had become
known, he could not have been treated
worse had he become a Turk and don
ned the turban. But he had not acted
rashly—it was because be loved his country
better than party that he was found to-day
in favor of the election of Grant and Col
fax."
"COL." JOSEPH H. NICHOLSON, of
Annapolis, who was in Democratic
days Executive clerk of the U. S. Sen
ate, made a speech before the SEYMOUR
and Bitaix club of Annapolis, recent
ly, from which we quote this pleasant
reading : •
"Well, if I am not an unconditional Union
man, nor a patriot, nor a loyal man, what
am I ? lam a Rebel ; yes, I accept the
Radical definition. There was a time when
I could not have proclaimed myself such
without encountering bristling bayonets
and the dungeon. lam a Rebel! My
keenest sympaties have always been, and
now are, with the down-trodden Southern
people. They went to war in self-defence
—in defence of their constitutional rights—
their rights of person and of property—of
their States Rights. The man who con
tradicts this affirmance is either blinded by
his prejudices, or ignorant of the facts of
history.
What more ? lam a Democrat : Yes—
from the soles of my feet to the top of my
skull, I lIM a Democrat! a Seymour and
Blair Democrat."
He's where he belongs.
THE Rebels 4iave got Robert Ould,
Rebel Commissioner of exchange of
Prisoners, to write a letter denouncing
GRANT'S course on that subject. Be
fore he consented to mix in that con
troversy, he should have seen that this
extract from a letterbe wrote glorify
ing his management of this subject,
matte works
largely in our favor. W get . rid •of a
set of miserable wreteJies, and receive
some of the beat material I ever saw."
A WASHINGTON letter of last week,
says:
"I saw John Surratf last week, drinking
soda at a fountain under the Herndon
House, where he helped plot his crime.—
He lives, unharmed, and, had Booth lived
for trial in these slow, civil times, a Dis
trict of Columbia jury would, perhaps, have
acquitted him. Surratt is thin, lank, flip
pant of speech, and proud of his distinc
tion, spattered as he is with his mother
blood.'
A COPPERHEAD editor says GRANT
gets his pay, as General, in gold.
No man is fit to be an editor who does
not know that all U. S. officials (except
its Ministers in foreign countries), are
paid in currency, and not in gold.
THE Cops look and feel gloomy since
they heard the news frinn VERMONT.
They have not yet heard the worst.
They're bound to go up Salt River, this
fall.
GOVERNOR Too ow SETMOUR.—Ex-Cioyer
nor Tod, of Ohio, recently made a speech
in favor of General Grant, at Orwell, from
which we make the following extract :
• Seymour is an intelligent man. I know
him well. He was Governor at the same
time I was Governor. Mr. Lincoln called
for volunteers. I sent him only thirty
thousand, while Seymour sent him fifteen
thousand. The President went around
complimenting Seymour, and saying noth
ing about what I had done. I took Mr.
Lincoln to task for this. I said, "How is
it you are complimenting Seymour for his
fifteen thousand men, and neglecting to
compliment Morton and me ?" His an
swer was perfectly satisfactory. He said,
"Why, Tod, I never thanked Mrs. Lincoln
for a cup of tea in my life." (Laughter
and applause.) The truth was, Morton and
I had none nothing more than what was
expected of us, while Seymour had. He
- had never done the like before, and never
did afterwards. It was not necessary to
keep a major getjeral in Indiana, and Illi
nois, and Ohio, to correspond with the Pr , --
sident, as it was in New York. In those
States the Governors acted is the Presi
dent's correspondents and agents. You
will remember that remarkable dispatch of
General Dix to Seymour, saying, "I beg to
let you know that I have troops enough at
my command to take care not only of the
rioters, but of you."
_ -
Dassarrmes' Lmv.—The Defender this
week calls upon all deserters to prepare to
cast their votes for the Democratic candi
dates.
,Jle observe, however, that Hon. F.
Jordan, Secretary of the Commonwealth,
has addressed a letter to the Sheriff of Hunt
ingdon county, irustructhig him to include
the law in relation to deserters in the pub
lication of the annual election proclama
tion. He says that the Supreme Court
decided the law to be unconstitutional only
so far as relates to deserters who have never
been tried by Court Martial, but leaves 'the
law in full force as respects such as have
been tried. Similar instructions have beat
sent to the Sheriffs of all the countiesin the
State.—Norristown Free Press.
W"E 11 " 1.1. " is again threatening to
bid farewell to his native State, and say
"Good night" to hie n ative, land. He
threatened to leave for foreign parts at the
time the Confederacy was subjugated; and
now he threatens that, in case of the elec
tion of Grant, he will upack up his house
hold goods and seek a" more congenial
clime." It would be painful to have Mane
Hampton leave ua ; bat ilia gar more pain
-141 to have him alwvilentyjng. us by his
GENERAL NEINIL
GENBRAI, GRANT is sojourning on his faun
TALUABE MILL PROPERTY ,
in Missouri AT PUBLIC BALM
GEORGE FRENCII, a colored man, aged
106 years, died in Poughkeepsie, N.,Y 4 on
PrAchas are arriving in New York from
Obio in great abundance. One firm alone
receives five hundred bushels a day.
GEN. MCCLELLAN expects to return to
America in the steamer Cuba, which sails
from Liverpool, September 19th.
Tunas will be no election in California
until November, as by act of Legislature
the State election in Presidential election
years is postponed until that month.
Two young girls, sisters, aged twelve
and fifteen years, named Mathias, have
beentburned to death in Riverside, N. J.,
by the accidental explosion of a fluid lamp.
Till Synod of the Lutheran Church of
East Pennsylvania began its session on
Wednesday last in Lancaster, Rev. Dr.
Valentine of Gettysburg, - delivering the
opening sermon.
SENATOR Morgan and Representative
Schenck arc to meet in Washington on the
18th to determine whether Congress shall
re -assemble. Senator Wade and Mr. Col
fax are also expected to be there. There is
considerable pressure from some quarters
for a session, but the better opinion is that
the members can do more service at home
in the Presidential canvass than by any
hurried legislation at this time.
PERSONAL ITEMS
THOMAS SWAN N will be the Copperhead
candidate fbr Congress in the Third Mary
land district. Hon. Stevenson Archer will
be re-nominated in the Harford district.
Tim Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., of Rich
mond, Va., has been called to become pas
tor or the First Presbyterian Church at
Nat - Ivine. Ile is a native of Cumberland
county and well known in this region.
Hos. John B. Packer of Sunbury, will be
the Republican candidate for Congress in
the Dauphin district; and C. W. Gilffilim
of Vcnango, in the Crawford district. Mr.
G.'s nomination heals a breach which
threatened the loss of the district. Hon. D.
J. 3lorrell has been unanimously nominated
in the Huntingdon district.
JOBS Weller of Somerset, and Adjutant
John 11. Longenecker of Bedford, are the
Republican candidates in the legislative dis
trict of Fulton, Raiford and Somerset.—
Mr. Weller is an excellent man and served
last winter acceptably. ,-Adjutant Long
enecker is a member of the Bedford Bar,
and an able and promising lawyer, of high
character and position.
THE Chicago Post says : "General Sol.
Meredith, last year inclined to Johnsonism,
has come out like a true soldier and taken
the stump for Grant."
Tug Democratic white voters of Charles
ton, S. C., have issued an address to the
colored voters of that place, three columns
lung, soliciting their votes.
WILKILB . B Spirit reports that no one has
accepted the $5,000 bet offered by that
paper that Grant will be elected, and now
offers to make the odds three to two in
Grant's favor.
Dos Purr, of Ohio, was right when he
said the Democratic party was like a blind
horse in a bark-mill, who goes round and
round—round and round—perfectly Indif
ferent whether he grinds tan bark or brim
stone, so he gets his oats.
"Ora soldiers run well this year," was the
sneering remark made by Seymour after a
series of reverses in 1862. On which the New
burg Journal comments : "They will 'run'
well this year, too, and are already 'after'
his nimble Excellency 'with a sharp
stick.' "
AN old soldier who has lost an arm says
"I am waiting to see if the people of this
country are going to elect Horatio Sey
mour, and if they do I will swear that I
--.
If - Clef - Cc - 6 of my country:" nt in
Sussntsy- —A Georgia man sent Mr.
Seymour a big watermelon. In his reply
he remarked that "every thing looks well
for us." The Boston Journal observes:
"We have heard of extracting sunshine
from cucumbers, but Seymour has accom
plished it with a watermelon.-
Tux other day, says the Lebanon Courier,
a number of persons lu Lebanon were judg
ing the age of a mule, which was for sale.
After examining his teeth be was pro
nounced to be twenty-two. A witty "son
of the sod" standing by exclaimed, "Over
age, is he? Then, be jabers, there is an
other vote for Seymour. Ms kind all pull
in that harness." The witty fellow's opin
ion was adjudged to be correct and he was
invited to take something.
Gfbperial gotires.
ADDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND
DEBILITATED, whose sufferings
have been protracted froc*iidden causes, and whose
calm require prompt treatment to render existence
desirable: If you are suffering, or have suffered,
from involuntary discharges, what effect does It
produce upon your general health? Do you feel
weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a little extra
exertion, produce palpitation of the heart ?Does your
liver, or urinary organs, or your kidneys, fre
quently get out of order? Is your urine sometimes
thick, milky, or flocky, or le it ropy on settling? Or
does a thick scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment
at the bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have
spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your
bowels constipated? Dy you have spells of fainting,
or rushes of blood to the bead? Is your memory im
paired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this
subject ? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of
company, of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody? Does any little thing make
you start or jump? Is your sleep br. , ken or restless?
Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on
your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yourself in so-.
ciety as well? Do you pursue your business with the
same energy? Do you feel 111 much confidence in
yourself? Avemour spirits dull sad flagging, given
to fits of mebtriebbly? If so, do not lay it to your
liver or ,ffjrepepeta. Have you restless night.? Your
hack week; your knees weak, and have but little sp.
petite, and An attribute this to dyspepsia or liver.
corrplaint?
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases badly
cured, and Bennet excesses, are all capable of produc
ing a weakness of the generative organs. The organs
olgeneratiou, when In perfect health, make the man.
Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic,
persevering, successful businessmen are always those
whose generative organs are in perfect health ? You
never hear such men complain of being melancholy,ot
nervousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are
never afraid. they cannot succeed in btudnees; they
don't become sad and discouraged ;' they are always
polite sod pleasant in the company of ladle; and look
you and them right in the Tice—none of your down.
cast looks or any other meantime about them. Ido
not mean those who keep the organs inflated by run
ning to excess. These will not only ruin their con
stitutiotte, bat also those they do business with or
Row many men, from badly cured diseases, from
the effects of selFabuse and enema; have brought
about that state of weakness in those organs that has
reduced the general system so much as to induce al
most every other disease—lalocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form
of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real
CPUs of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have
doctored for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use of a Din-
retie. lIIILMBOLD'B FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIII la
the great Diuretic, midis a certain cure for diseeseeof
the Bladder, Kidney; Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weak
ness, Female Complaints, General Debility, and all
diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in
Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and
no matter of how long etaudLig.
If no treatment is submitted to, Oorummption or
Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are support
ed from these sources; and the health and happiness,
and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a
reliable remedy.
lielmbobPs Extract Bnchn, established upward of
18 years, prepared by D. T. IiELMISOLD, Druggist,
594 New York, and 104 South 10th street, Philadel
phia, Pa. Pains-2L25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for
$6.50, delivered to any address. Sold by all Druggists
ever) where. (Aug. 7-2 m
GRAY HAIR
Restored to its original Youthful Color,
By the nse of that Scientific Discovery, called
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
: 1:1 s it ;171M arlind
It will make Hair grow upon bald beads, except In
very aged pezeons,as It furnishes the nutritive princes
ple by which the hate is nourished and supported.
It will prevent the hate treat falling • out, lad doss
not stain the skin.
No better evidence qf , its superiority need be adduced
thine the fad that so seamy initiations of it are offered
to the
IT IS A. SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSING I
Oar Treatise on the flair lent free by mall.
R. P. HALL A CO., Nassau, N. H., Proprietors.
Yor sale by all Dragthrts. [Up*. 4.-Ins
DIANNISS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRHtreat
, ed with the tamest autwers, b Dr. J. 'woe, °ocu
list and datriat, (tormerfy of Lepdea, Boland.) 110.
ilO5 titidrat4Philadelphia, Pa. Tartiatontals from al
:most reliable worm 000 Coat molt
*SA at hie oAlos. Tho ins, 3adt, are her Mal to
sooompawyShot i t o lsote. se kw to •r te it'
bas YlibtAlt
2 414 1° C 13 1116 Ix •
- Nov. ely
, 4tal Riad ggrOsnal
'ft° subscriber will sell at Put Sale, cm Yr
IXday al aptralks sad, oat pretiliere. In
iron tocrust4isgm mile east effithelMerr L an
turnpike leadisgre4trllirle- Wtieerwr, ,
elf his valuable Beef ,adjittedes Wide of the
York Sulphur Sprinipt, Joh*ifolLrd, W. 11.
Webb, Swami !Stough, ariCotbers, Marini es the YORK
SPRINGS MILLS, coeteleleg VI AMISS end MK
PSRCHK6. Trmilted is in a high Mete of migration.
1019 1 1 4 been recently well timed, with the - following
Improvements thereon erecte d—t good two-story
Dwelling Hoes% contideing 15 rooms, with an ' s on'.
lent well of -filling water near the door, a large
Bank Barn with'Wegce Shod; a large Grist Mill, Ave
stories high; with fur a run of Stone, gearing ail Iron,
and has been recently repaired, and Is run by two
Tyler Iron Wheels. There is alsoeSAW MILL in goOd
repair attached to the MAL A flue orchard of cho Ito
,fruit, truth as Apples and Peaches.
Thie property Iles convenient es Chumbes, Mends.
"go., god is only 1% miles from Lime Kilns.
Persons wishing to view the property can do so by
calling on the subscriber living thereon.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. 51., nu said day,
when attendance will be given and taros made known
by
11 .bale Positive.
HENRY DOTTARAR
York Epilogs, Pik August 28.—ti
PRIVATE SALE OF A.
VALUABLE FARM
The undersigned intending to quit farming, offer.
Scb sale the Farm on which he now resides, near the
Carlisle pike, one mile from Round Bill P. 0., and
three miles from York Sulphur Springs and Hampton,
Adams connty, Pa., containing 101 ACRES, more or
lows, on which is erected a new two-story Outer Post
House, 24 by 28 feet, with back-kitchen. There Is a
pump of never•failing water at the door, three
Springs in two of the fields, and running water in two
others; Apples, Peaches, Cherries, and other fruit
treason the premises,• a good and new Bank Barn,
built in 1866, with all other outbuildings, Hog and
Chicken Rouse, Ac. live thousand bushels of Crain
have been pat on this larm in the, but four years, and
Ave thousand new rails. There are about IU Acres of
heavy Timberland of Waite Oak cud Hickory. It al
so lies convenient to Churches, 888, _Blacksmith
Shops, Stores and Post office. This Is • good chance,
as the farm is in a high state of cultivation, price low;
hall cash, balance in payments with interest.
lithe above Farm is not sold by the first f Decern-
Igc, it will be RENTED.
For further information address
1.8. BUIPLEY,
Round Hill, P. 0., Adam►
Aug. 28.-t
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL tt PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on Satur
day, ihe 12th day of September mat, at 1 o'clock. P. M.,
on the premise., his Real Estate, eituate on Seminary
Ridge, about 4 mile wait of G ettysborg, on the llagers
town road, ad j oining land. of the Theological Semi
nary, containing 16 Acres, more or less—lmproved
with a two-story Frame Dwelling, Frame Baru, hog
Pen, good Well of Water with pomp, an Orchard of
choice fro% tie. About 4 Acres are in goad Timber,
with a oullicieney of Meadow, Ac.
Also, at the same time and place. 'will. be sold,
two-year old Colt, 2 bogs, Bedsteads and Bedding,
Tables ,3 sets of Chair.. Corner Cupboard, Eight-day
Clock. Cooking Store, Ten-plate Stove Settee, Carpet
ing, Looking Glasses, Bureau, Churn, l ron l'ot., Mat
tock, Axe, liberals, new-Wheelbarrow, and a large va
riety of household and Kitchen Furniture.
Attendance will be given and term. nude known on
day of sale by Unitas [Utak/ta t. aa my Agent.
August ttl.—ta JOU.N L. BURNS.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned, intendiog to quit farming, alit sell
at Public Bale, on Wednesday, the 30th day of Septets
ber init., arida residence mate Uarrisborgs tate road,
is Straban towoehip, about flee miles from tiettystourg,
the Fallowing valuable Personal Property, viz:
2 MUD 011101 1 / 3 148, 2 head of 1% year old Colts, 5
head of heavy Steers, 3 Stich Cow; 4 Heifers, 4 Bull;
one a fall bloodied Durham, and one a fall blooded De
voushira, a Brood Sow. with pigs, Ohio Buckeye Reaper
and Mower, Patent ire-Tooth Day Bake, a two or
three bona Wagon, one horse Spring Wagon, Plough;
Harrow; and a variety of other Farming Utensils re
qumite on'a first class farm.
Bale will commence at 9 o'clock, A. M., when attend
ance will be gtven and terms made known on day o
sale by C. E. GOLDSBOS.OOOII.
Sept 4—ts
PUBLIC SALE OF A
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
The undersigned, Executor of the wlll,fJohn Brown,
demised, late of Gettysburg, will sell at Public Bale,
on Tuesday, the '29th q/' September insf.,at 2 o'clock,
P. M., the Real Ludo of said dammed, to wit:
A LOT OP GROUND, on the east side of Baltimore
street,ad.loining lot, o f Dr. Soo. Boatel, on the south,
and U. M. Paxton, on the north with a two-story
FRAME a two-story Brick back-building, and
other Improvements thereon. The property it desira
ble and will be sold without fail.
Attendance will be erect and terms made known
on day or sale by It. 0. McCREARY,
Sept. 4.-ta Executor.
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned offers at Private Sale the property
on which he now resides in Franklin township near
Cashtown and the Chansbersborg pike. adjoining lands
of Andrew Wider, John Bittinger, John P. Batt,
Adam Henry and others, and containing 50 ACRES,
more or lees. The Improvements consist of a two
story Log Weatharboarded Dwelling with a basement
Kitchen, a Log Barn,wheelwright 86op and other out
buildings, a Well of excellent water with a primp in
near the door; also, a running stream through the
property, a thriving Orchard of Apples and all kinds
of fruit. The property Ls in good condition having over
two thousand bushels of Lime put thereon. There is a
dne proportion of Meadow and Timber land. It is also
located convenient to Churches, School Homes, Post
offices and Mechanist,which make It a desirable pro
perty.
Persons winkling to view the property or ascertain
terms, will apply to the subscriber residing thereon.
August 28.—t( DANIEL 11EICIES.
R EAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The enbscriber offere for ale the following Real
Estate, situate 141 Ihlildletown, Adams county :
..A-I,l culntein;sa.laqlC.,...s
which is a good two-story FRAME HOUSE, with back
building, a well of never-falling water at the door, a
1% story /ramie Shop, which could readily ha made In
to a good dwelling, a Frame Earn 24 by 40 feet, with
boor and two mow., sufficient stabling for keur head
of cattle, a Hog Room and all other necessary out
buildings; also, • lot of fruit trees, Including apples,
peach. Cherry, pears, grapee, tc. with everything in
good order. There is a running strewn of water close
by.
No. 2, A tract of land, conven
ient to the above, containing between 10 and 11 Acres,
adjoining lands of Isaac Roth, John Rether, and others,
In a good state of cultivation, having recently been
limed twice over, and under good. fencing, with a
thriving Orcliard of about twenty full grown apple
trees thereon, a good proportion of meadow with •
spring of water. This tract produces sudlcient hay
and pasture for three head of eats le, beside leaving
0 ire Acre. for the raising of grain.
No. 3, A tract of Timber land,
within %' ors mile of the above, near the Berlin road,
adjoining land of Geo. Hex, discob Gardner, Geo. Group
and others, containing EIGHT ACIOW, well coveted
with heavy timber. This tract it cleared would Ra
mer very well for farming purposes.
All the above are offered together or separate as
may suit buyers.
Persons visiting to view this property will please
call on the subscriber, residing thereon.
Middletown, August 7,1868.-43 t
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The subscribers, Executors of the last will and Tes
tament of Nathaniel Grayson, Esq., deceased, will of•
ku at Public Sale, on the premises, on .71readay, the
29th efityof Aepteraber nest, the Farm of the said de
cedent, situate In Liberty township, Adams county,
Pa.„ adjoining lands of LewlaWerte, John Nonemak er
and others, on the Public /load between Emmittsburg
and Fairfield, and containing 150 Acres. Improved
with • large Two-story weatherboarded Dwelling
House, Smoke House, Log Barn, Carriage House, Hog
Pen and Saw Mill, an excellent productive Orchard .
and well of Dever-tailing water with pump at the
house. Tom's Creek runs through the Farm. The soil
I. good and the premises are antecedent to School
Houses, Mills, Stores, Ac., rendering it • desirable
location. There are about 60 Acres of Timber land
covered with Locust, Chestnut and Oak. .
Bala to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when attend
ance will be given and tams made known by
JOHN HUSSELMAN,
ANN MARIA °BATSON,
Executors.
Also. at the same time and place, the subscriber
will sell at Public gala, on the premises, all that val
uable Tract of laud, adjoining the above, late of Elisa
beth Grayson, damned, and containing 150 Acres.—
About the one half Is heavily Limbed. The Buildings
are a comfortable Log Muse and Barn with necessary
outbuilding' and an (Orchard of choice fruit.
Aug. 14.-ta
eiLlianover Symcialer copy
VALUABLE
3 :I4O P P R V ir iN E
SALE
The undersigned offers at Private Pale the desirable
Property, Enlace in Reseda= township, on the Ext.
mittsintrg road, mar klioritz's Tavern, containing 20
ACRES, „pore or lees improved with • two store
FRAME DWELLING ind Back-building, -Log Barn
and other outbuildings, on Orchard of choice Pratt of
all kinds, a well of good water 4501mi:deal to the door,
and other improvements. The land is in good order,
and the location a datirable one Sro store or median.
!cal bneinees. Any person desiring to view the tweet
-1508 will all on H. H. JAMS, res Ming on fern
adjoining property of Robert McCurdy. Tenni reas
onable.
lune 17.--nm ELIZABETH JACOBS
AT PRIVATE SALE
One undersipsd offers at Private Sale the follow
lug property:
TRACT OF LAND, In Butler township, on the
Mate road, about me mile north of Middletown, axe
tabling a little over FIVE AO3IJOS, cleared, on which
are erected a story and a half Log Him" and a Leff
Stable ; there is an Orthasd of Sue fruit trees;
Spring and Spring-hose. The land la under geed
fencing, end is in excellent oondition.
For terms and ether particulars call on the tosiler•
signed residing thereon.
RADIUM STZIN4:II7II.
August 7.—Dia
CH.ESTNIIT TIMBER
LAND AND RAUB
dor tale, on* and yd ofa milo from Bandar/Ws odAd
Pine 111%)TO rood. - Ms load in and innootb.
rails aro of a good quality of orldto-oboosaid.
1115-Con on - Jacob H. Mows !Mug st
lobo I. Authorisod to ..11. GITT.
Au/F.14,2m0
T WO VALUABLE
FARMS FOR SALE.
Tha undersigned caws at Private lab, Us two
valuable Perist, vie :
No, 1.--Coritaining 54 Ac r es, more
boo,
or on which now rends, In Highland amnia%
adjoining lends of ;All Alm, Arm ithelecher and
others, about 1 from sennenou MB, and 1 stile
from the aninnown Said, Improved with a two story
LOG ROM well, ealehed,• Leg ',What oesdedßant
with Wagon and other ands,epriog H and other
outbuilding% wparielledepilagiaftwhe sad
well of watief vt Pump weir the diveHßlge 2 Otoinnio
ofchoice 4•41t,1F.
No. containing 26 Acres, more
Zloo k
ilt = a urirp otz the road from Hill
ion lends f Ada Butt,
Daunt Haiku; J" WIC 014 talkfaTild
with • newly Wintiewboardedi story wane& well
So nhed, a snore* Wheehoe~ a BPring Kmas;
a Well or Good water with pap nor the dwelling, a
Tone[ tW , Mag Orchard. 40.
Both rum atit In good ocedltiou, with azoollent
,lits nu ber and Halm ; tract No. 1 having pod chest. tinbuts. •
l 'a°41"01:11"'"Irk " " ge:
r4l
I tai ilia gamut ,sate,s. 'gent and lint sent „fain.
,
V ilitiadME MILLS & FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE
• 1
The subscriber wishing to retire from business on pRE_EMPTION LANDIS'.
sannust of hle =Lb, offers at Private .6.1, his yawn
til•Preperty, ' ted In Liberty township, Adams
county, Pa-, 2 Wise south of Fairfield, known as An- 1 IIATR ON RAND A FEW
guabsitililla Mt* Farm contains about 76 Acres of
land; about Milers. of which Is in meadow, about 5 '
Acre In thrlefug timber. principally Locust, and the
balance satispt that occupied by Buildings, Dam,
.T R A C 'II
Roads, ie. Itre high state of cultivation. There is •
great Variety of fruit on lb* prom tare. The Dial Id i ngs
are a large two-story Brick belting H.., With
Backbuilding, Doable Log Barn, Wagon tilled, flog OF No. 1,
Mouse, Bprtog Manse and all other necessary amlbuild.
legs. The Mills are on Middle creek with stain, {rot second hand, pre-emption Lando located near Rail
water torus the fear round, the Mill House I. 50 by
40 feet, 3 stories high lower store stone, the balance rondo, County Town., Lc. ,
to well eettled neighbor
r.. ~,,, good.built Ira the most substantial y,,,,,i„ , a hkb I will sell, or exchange at a fair price
manner, Power..? Overshot- Wheels 13 feet high, con
tains 2 pairs of Burrs and 2 pairs of Chopping litories, for Real Eltote in Adams county, Pa,
together with all the machinery and tanner x in a 0 rot
class Merchant and (laid 31111. There Is also a new
taw Mill attached trtpple geared, capable of sawing • Fob. 5, ISSA.—tf
150 feet of Oak Lumber per hour . ' '1 he above Mills . --.--
are In a good nelghborlawd for grain being %Rhin 2 A FIRST CLASS FARM
miles of Carroll's Tract and Timber ; also, for Schools, •
Churches, Markets, Ac. AT PRIVATE SALE,
Price and terms made known by calling on the sub- 1 Within two miles of Gettysburg, on the Har
scriber on the property or ividreecng .
him at Fairfield, risburg road, with all necessary Improve-
Penna. rerEu. DIEHL. . meats, and in prime order. I will sell from
Aug. 21, 1068.4 m ' 100 to 160 Acres, tosnit purchasers. Terms
• reasonable. For further Information apokylo
WM. Willi, g,
Gettysburg, Pa.
T wo VALUABLE LOTS
FOR SALE
The underslgnesluffer at Private Sale. their two 'rah • • A. DESIRABLE
made Lots, viz:
No. 1-- Containin , e , 15 Acres, mot e TOWN PROPERTY
or leas, in Cumberland towsship, adjoining hinds of
Dr. Siudy, fleorgaltowe and others, about %init.:re/An AT PRIVATE SALE.
' Witherow's Milt, kkuown 4, the Myer's property).
•
Improved with a two-story Log llonso, IA WI 11 back• THE undersigned offers at Private
kthhen,,./141.11 pelt log and the other part frame,
' tan story Spring nouns, Carpenter shop, ...tools. S3le, the old 1/1)bBIN DWELLING, at th•Junc•
' House, nod other necessary outbiliblinzi, a well L ,l lion of the Tane)town and Emtnittaborgroads, In the
never-fat'ing Water, with pinup, at the kitchen hi,.,r, tx.rough of Gettysburg . The house is substantially
a young Orchard of choice fruit. Ac. built of stone, and contains twelve large rooms.—
No. 2—Containing 11 Acres and 1i.1.,..,,.;
it.
t e ho d i t , r . o . n e g m , e n n e t t: n r - d fa l iW r p e r . i o nit hi o n f d n e rs on t a rat t e .
43 Perches, more Or It S., adjolll4l7, I:11.d, of Jahn A. .1 with it. The location is to very pleasant one, : e nd
Lohr, George non and others in Cumber land to ~.111p. with ala tie additional outlay this could ho made one
improved with It Iwo-story Lug Iluitso, ait :i iiitchet, of the most crenfortabl a and desirable homes In the
at melted, Frame Stable, Carpenter Shop :end other borough to lIA , icihity.
Outbuildings, a Spring of good tauter neat tho Goose. N ay. 13,1,7,t1
.....„,,,,,,,...,,,
weal Orchard bearing It nit, tc.
---
If not sold before the C4h nj aVorember, the al.,' e
forwarding Xiouoto.
properties will be offered at Public ~l.aie.
Any person wishing to view the propert iv. o 111 call
. . ,
on the undersigned residing on the property.
PETER 11001SAGhE, NE \S" FORWA it DING
lIENItY 1 10 0 FNAGLE, •
JOIIN W. 1100ENAGLE.
AND COMMISSION HOUSE,
Aug. 21, 1569.-td•
pußme SALE
OF A VALUABLE FARM
11 AVING purchased the extensive
Warehouse, Cars, kc., of CULP & ZAPtifIRAW,
the d latend to ou th un•
The cindeo signed, Executors of the la.t and der the firmerbigne of Siouan & CO., carry
at the e
oldbrisinemi,
stand on
Testament of Isaac )ten furl, late of Sir ,tan tour n• the Corner of Washington and jt j ai ro ad
ship, Adams county, Pa., deceased, will o'er .rt Public more extentilerr /reale than heretofore.
Sale, on Saturday, Ole 19f/i day of Sold, ot'or al I &re-& regular line of Preicht Cars will leave our
o'clock, .I'. it, on the premises, the valuabl e FARM Wareh o use err ry TUESDA NOON, and accom
said deceased, situate in said township. on the road mystics trains will be run as occasion way require.
from New Ox4ard to Carlisle, about miles from the fly this arrangement we are prepared to convey
lands of Lanvin! Wa,;nn.r, Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All
format place, adjoining
George Cashman and otherr, ,contaming Acres, bu , inees of this kind entrusted tuns, will beprocapt
more or less. The Improvements arc tst.e..tory attendol to. Our cars run to the Warehouse of
STONE DWELLING,
Co Back•tduldlng, rriort terendon lion., U . .... north Howard street, Bahl-
Frame Barn, Wagon Sheds, Corn Crib, Spring e, more. Being determined to pay good prices, sell
Wash house, and other outbuildings; a Spr,ng of I cheap and deal fairly, we ins lte everybody to gip
never-failing Water an Orchard of choice fruit, ' ns a call.
Thellarna is in good order suit in good cultivation,
having been recently limed. There is a fair propor
tion of good Timber and Meadow land.
Persons desiring to view the premises will call on
George B. Moutfart, residing close try,
The undersigned will also offer at Public Sale, on M'CURDY & HAMILTON
Saturday, the 3rd of Octubor next, at] 0 o'clock, A. M., ,
on the premises, two Lots of Timber Land, one con
taining d Acres, the other 9 Acres, in Dic•inson town•
ship, Cumberland county, adjoining lands of Simon
Traits and others, being mostly prune yoLing Chest
nut timber.
Attendance will be given and terms made known on
days of sale by
Aug. 21.-t..
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE FLOUR, WHEAT. RYE, CORN, OATS, RUCK
REAL ESTATE, WHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-SEEDS,
POTATOES, tc., Ac.,
In pursuance elan alias order of the Orphans' Court
of Adams county, will be exposed at PublisilEale, on
Friday the 25th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, and i nvite pr,lucees togire theM acid! before
A. .M, on the premises, the Real Estate of Christian They have constantly on hand for tale,
Mumelman, deceased, consisting of several tracts
situate in the townships of Ifaruiltonban and Liberty,
as follows, to wit: 4 A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
No. 1, The Mansion Tract, con
, Molasses,Syrups,Coffeee,Sagars, i.e. with Salt Fish,
Mining nO Acres. more or lel% adjoining lands o' Oils, Tar, Soaps, Baconand Lard, Tobaccos, Ac. Alen,
MAL John Hamelman, Joseph itred, Michael Kugler, the best brands of FLOL'It, with PEED of all kinds.
S tone h. The Improvements are a large two-story Tboy likewise have
S House, Stone Dank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn
Crib, and other outbuildings, with a well of water ne
the door, also running water in the Barn yard; a Saw' SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Mill, and also an excellent Mill beat with goat water
power.
There is a large quantity of fine Thayer,
Locust, Poplar and Chestnut. There are several quer- Soluble Pnri , ir, Gu trio, Rhoden' Pliosplmte ant A
ries of excellent lime-stone on this tract. The land is " '
A M ex ican (gusto.
lea goon state of cultivation, with a good Orchard,
and a large Meadow. Tom's creek runs through the
tract. There is also a Los Dwelling House and Log, Whilst they pay the highest market prices feral!
Stable on this tract. ' they buy, they sell at the lowest living
give They ask a shre i,ubli, to
No. 2, Tract contains 190 in a every rp
cam: patronage, realied
Acres,
mercer lens , adjoining lands of Maj. Jabn Musselmsn,
Jacob Kreedy, John :sanders and Ttuct No. 1. The
Improvements area two-story Weatherbo anted 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 proiortion of good
Timber. Tom's creek runs through this Tract.
Attendance will be given and terms made known on
day of sale by
JOHN MUS.SELHAN,
DAVID STEWART, I Adm "'
By the Court—A. W. itrynti, Clerk. [Aug. 21-ta
VALUABLE FARM AT
PUBLIC SALE,
The undereigned offers at Public Sale on Saturday,
the 12th day of Septentber next, his F. 411.31, situated
In Huntington township, Adams county, Pa., contain.
Ing 25 Acres and 80 Peaches, all limed and in good cut-
Heating order, one mile west of Round 11111, adjoin
ing lands of Abraham Plebes, Lewis Smith, J. If.
Fink and others, on which ate a two-story HOCSE and
Ban, and all necessary outbuildings, all newly built,
• .13 Acres in good Tizoh4e_ n_we.rs.cJ,pling weld
C, Be.
Sale will commence allo o'cicck, A. M., when attend
ance will begisen and terms made known by Climatic
8 / 1 17/1, who is authorized to act fur me.
The undersigned also offers at Private Sale, Lis val.
ushle Pum, in Huntington township, Adams county,
P., one tulle south of York Springs, on road leading
to Ilunterstown, containing 75 Acres, improved with
a good two-story Log House, Log Barn, Wash House
and other Improvements; a thriving young Orchard
of choice floit ; two wells of never.failing water, &c.
Perwma wishing to view the premises or ascertain
terms, will call on the undersigned residing thereon.
Aug. St—ts Elk:OBOE M. SMITH.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
The Heirs of Daniel Fidler, late of Straban town
ship, Adams county, Pa., deceased, will eell at Public
Bale, on Saturday, September 2.ifh, 1565, on the prem
ises, near the State road, about 2 miles north of Hun.
terstowni that valuable FARM, situate in Straban
township, adjoining lands ofJohnGulden,John Feeser,
John B. Galbraith, John Heamy and others, COO cain ing
155 Acres, about 25 Acres of Woodland and a due pro
portion of Meadow. The Improvements are a new
two-story Weatherboarded Rouse, a Stone IVasla
House, Log - Barn with Sheds attached, Wagon Shed,
Corn Glib, Carriage House, Hog Pen, and all other
ontbuildinge. There to 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 ol Ap
ples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, de. The land is under
a good state of cultivation having been limed, and is
under good fencing.
Persons wishing to v iew the property before the
day of sale will call on George Fidler residing on the
premises.
P. W. KNODFS
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, 51.,0n said day, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by
Aug. 21.-ta TUE LIE/RS.
p TJBLIC SALE.
In pursuance of a decree of the Orpheus' Court of
'dams county, will be offered at public Sate, on Sat
urday the 121 h day of September next, at 1 o'clock, 1'. .11.,
on the premises, the Real Estate ofJohn Heitman, de
ceased, consisting of TWO TRACTS Oh' LAND, No.l
situate in Latimore township, adjoining lands of Paul
Troop, Jacob Myers Peter Binder and the Punlic road
leading from East Berlin to Mechanicar. Ile, contain
ing Night Acres, more or lees, improved with a two
story FRAME WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE, frame
ont-kitelien, a good Immo Born, with Wagon - 61mi at
tached, Hog Pen, a good well of Water near the house
with Pump, a good Orchard with all lands of choice
Pratt. The whole is under golid fencing, end is in a
good state of cultivation. This property is near Me
chanicsville, and also near the Bermudian Church.
N 0.2, A TRACT OP LAND situate in Reading town
ship, adjoining lands of Henry Nell, Pater B. K
man, David Binder and others,
containing 5 Acres, and
covered with a variety of good Timber.
Attendance will be given and terms made known On
day of sale by
8. GALT,
Agent for the Heirs.
PETER B. HAUT/I/MAN, Ez•r
By the Court—A. W. Mmwria, Clerk.
Aug. 21.-to
•
jj~OR SALE,
A VALUABLE' MILL PROPERTY,
with 60 ACRES of choice Land, on.the Turnpike lead.
dug from Abbottstown to Hammer, one mile from the
former place, known as Soiling/Ws Mill. -
ONE OTUER MILL PROPERTY, with 4b AOESS
OP LAND, or 13) Acre, ma may be lathed, oa Marsh
erect, 6 miles mouth•weet from El ettystrarg, saul known
am Saadoe'e MilL
A MODEL FARM, Ert ACRES OF LAND, lo a high
state of cultivation, HO babel, of Lime to the Aere,
No.l, DuCklings,2 miles west from Gettysburg.
GEO. ARNOLD.
Gettysburg, Aug. 21, 1868.—iXto .
A VALUABLE FARM
Al' PRIVATE SALE.
subscriber wadies to sell at Private Sale, his
doable Parra, situate in Freedom township, Adams
,Pa., on the road leading from Idorits'a Tavern
to NI, adjoining Boss White, Andrew Raid, Slam
ming white and others. TheFerm contains 152 Acre;
about SO Acres of which are god Timber and a Air
proportion of Meadow. The Improvements consist of
a large two-story STONE HOUSE (nearly new,) a large
Beak Barn, Wagon Shed, Carriage House,. Hog Pens,
Corn Cribs, and all other necessary ontbnild togs.—
There id. never•leiling Spring of water in the cellar
and a wait the bun. There to an Orchard of about,
WI trees of excellent fruit. The land is under good
cultivation; good fencing, and well-watered.
Any pinion wishing to purchase a Sirm should not
fail Waal and see this brut as the purchaser will re
ceive a bargain.
Any parson wishing to view the farm will please
call on the underalgued.
August 21,1368.-2m*
PUBLIC SALE
OF A. VALUABLE FARM
Tim nadetalgued, Attorney In bet for Charles Over
dear A Wife, will sell at Public Sale, ow Saturday, the
UM day of - ftsioasber nest, at 1. o'clock, P. M., on the
prymL the valuable Para of said Overdeer, iu
township, on the road from Two Taverns to
Hamner, about 1 mile from the firmer place, adjoin..
Wounds of Jahn Deck, Jacob Strawy, 3111 Spongier
and othersogontaluing AMISS, more or less. Thb
Improvement are a twootory Log Weatherboarded
Dwelling, with Backbulkting, a Frame ono Log gun,
Wash Roam Hog Pon and other neciaimrroathodk‘•
Irv; • you_ u; Orchard of choice trap, a welj mod
water in front of tbe house, and a Clown • iimellhe
kitchen door. There is a fair proportiPp Of sik, Tier
As
bar and Meadow Land. The property lalik:pood con
dition, halms In good mist, &1d thlarahChader good
cultiwitkon.
A 'Madame will be Orli aed MileMs made known on
fise, at sila by• - 1. W. DURBOAhIy
40 , 4•11.-WrAlter INS!
GEORGE R. MONFORT, T HE undorelqne.l are paying at their Ware.barm •
JOG:: P. FELTY, In CarliAle iitrret, adjoining Bueliter's Hall, the
Executors. highest prices for
ALSO,
ALSO,
SUCH AS MONIIMSN'TS, TOMBS, lISADSTONIS
at the shortest notice,and as cheap sut the cheapest.
work.
thatYdwas. Kay 2 UR
MIES Pall Session of Penney!wank College will be
I. gin on Thursday, the 24ih day of &Amber, and
continue thirteen week.. In addition to slugs corps
ofProfee.on, the rEletitUUoll ' Thilliehed with ex
tensive Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, and.
Geological Cabinet.
J.N. HOLTON
The new I " 9 " llol, 7Wing will be reedy for oc
cupancy. The TOMO In this Department will be fur
-4/36- RCPCIAIIi, exclusive of Books and statlooery,
from 868 to $B5 per Session. Moak on piano extra.
inane further particulars. address
M. VALENTINE, D. D., President, or
REV. C. .1. EIIREIIAItr, A. M., Principal.
Ang. 21.-41 t.
LAST NOTICE.
The subscribers world Bonin request (bon indebted
t o them, - to call and settle their account*, . Slur Books
most be closed, and all unsettled ecoonote surtor Lie
lit of Kowirgwx, will positively be placed with as
Y of.
host for collootion. PAYTON k
slittle, Pa., August 28.-41
WESTERN
Sept. 18-4(
WM. If .BIG HAIL
ALEXANDER COBEAti
J AMES BIGLIAM.
I=
DEA LERS IN
FLOUR, GR AIN, GROC'E'RIES, he
ROBERT 3IcCURDY,
WY. S. lIAMTLrON
July 3,1967.-tr
CHANGE OF FIRM.
T HE undersigned having leased
the Ware-bonse on the corneroifir cam
trsttoo on str i zt
and the Rai IrrAtl, Gettysburg, Pa., w
, 1 Grain & Produce Business
in all Its branches. The highest prices will always,
be paid (or Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Clover and Tima
-4 thy Seeds, Flaxseed, Sumac, Hay and Straw, Dried
; Fruit, !cuts, Soap, Herne, Shoulders and Sides, Pots
toe., with everything else In the country produce
I line.
UtiOUEIiI.N;S
OF ALL KINDS
constantly for sale, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Syr
ups, Teas, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda,
Muitard, Starch, Brooms, Buckets, Blacking, Soap,
Sic. Also, COAL OIL, Fish Oil, Tar, &e. FISH of all
kinds; Spikes and Nails; Smoking and Chewing To
baccos.
They are always able to supply a first rate article
of Flour, I. ith the different kinds of Feed.
Also, Ground Plaster, with Guano, and other fertili
sers. COAL, by the bushel, ton or car load.
We will also run a
LINE of FREIGHT CARS
to N 0.77 North street, BALTIMORE, and 811 Market
street, PHILADELPHIA. All good. sent to either
of the above places will be received and forwarded
promptly. Goods should be mart:ed`Beonen' Car..
11. 8. BENNICR Jk BRO.
April, 8, 1868.—tf
DANIEL GULDEN,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods , Flour , Grain,
Groceries, Lumber, Coal, dc.
THE undersigned keeps on hand, at his Warehouse r
known as “Gulden's Station," In Straban town
ship on the line of the Gettysburg Railroad, all Made
of
GROCERIES,
Including Sugar, Coffee, Molassea, Spices, de., with
Salt Fieb, Olin, Tobacco, Bacon. Lard, ae. Also,
LUMBER AND COAL,
including Building Stuff, Shingles, Laths,Stove and
Blacksmith Coal. Also, Guano, and a large assort
menf. of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, flats and Cepa
of all kind., which be a prepared to sell at the low
eat prices.
Ito also pay. the highest market price for ➢lour,
Grain, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Closer and Timothy
Seeds. Potatoes, Ac., or will receive and - Ibmard the
same to market on commission. Ile respecithst/4 yks
his friends and the public to give tam a call.
Aug. 21,11147.-tf DANIEL GIILD,XIf.
parblz %artiO.
CANNON' S.
MARBLE WORKS,
CORNER OF DAL TIMORE AND EAST MID-
DLE ST., OPPOSITE THE COITILT-HOUSE,
GETTYSB URG, PA.,
E VERY DESCRIPTION Or WORE EXECUTED IN
THE FINEST STYLE OF THE AR?
Way 29, 1867.—tf
G ETTYBBURG MARBLE YARD
=ALB t BRO
In East York fits•set,Gettyabarg, Pa. Whosa they
are prepared to to ro toll all Mode of work la Omar Moo
MANTLES, ac., Ite
loralve tie a call. Produce taken in exchange he
Pennsylvania College,
GETTYSBURG, PA
GEO. ARNOLD
JOHN BAJPP
Mkt t
lie t trill, sire, Pr
pe-MISS kfcCLELL
Select school on Mond
APPOINTED.-9.c
been appointed Poet
burg.
ELE(:TED.— miss* :
reßigued her pcnntiOn
No. 3 in this plays, timi
Mix SvAit
UALI. ACORPTED.
hearts, ot:Carllafe, has
the GermAn Reform.
at Potter fRe, Pa.
ANOTHER RAVE
that another Risco will
lane, on tho 17th inst.,
hors() "Cm bier" and a
purse sBuo..
03 .1ISSION.—In copy
scribe.' to the old Sc
demolition w•a nal".
omitted tho name of
.Nfcl'itErtsom, Esq. •
A CURIOSITY.--Our
ALBERTUEI DANNER, Igo
day a line young chicks
ally webrooted, and s.
erect, something like an
aerated to Jilin and will bi
Fair,
CLUB AIEETING.:—
Colfax. Club" was addr
evening bed by S. 3.
York Springs, and by
Evi. The Club will M.
Hall above the "STAR
office. Speaking may
AvrEatPT TO ST
to steal a horse from W
Cumberland township,
might of the 291.11 ult., al
Hearing some ccuntri ,
horses, in a field close b •
Parrmisos arose from h
out, when the will:dd..:
heel,.— mpiler.
have recelv
interehting letter from
from our correspoudeat
glon•ing account of ikie
Masm Meeting In that oh
Let it reached us too late
Issue. Our correspo; •
Tully of the election on
)rrediete a handsome Re
HOTEL PROJECT AT
—We understand that's
loot to raise 830,000 for
Hotel on the farm of Mr.
&lately adjoin ing his celeb
*-print;. He proireed to g
)and for that purpose. A
I.een obtained already,slt
effort has yet been made.
REMOVAL.— Rev. J.
I'rofessor of German In P
1..g0 left Tuesday lascieri
lonesdale, where be wiEl
, ral labor. The good WI.
launity attend him. -
REV. DR. VALENTINE'
l'resident'sHouse,lle
last, Mrs. IlAuankat occ
late rftidenco.
ARRIVED.—M re. Mae
S. MAeLAY,superlnte.
tliodist Episcopal Mission
rived In Now York, on th.
E.; has been in China ei
litho brings with her her s
will ho educated at the Con
ty in Pennington, N. Je
iNfACLAY, was stationed
before lie undertook the
HORSE STOLEN.—
slight last a dark • Bay Ho.
DIR. JACOB DEA RDOR •
lowuship, was stolen •
Meld. About 3 o'clockTht
It mac with horse wasseen
Arendtevillo towards th.
MB. G ERROR Low En.
Inters as exannneo ngtxt
t)ut to be DEARDORFF'S ho
9s about 4 years old, and v
The horse was nut insured
.1140 is offered for the horse,
thief.
IttNUMENT.--We reg
, one of the statues for the
the Soldiers' National 4C:
were being prepared in
inuperintendence of MR.
ticulptor, was aceidentany
necessitates the cutting o
and will delay the compl:
mnent until next, apri.
statue for the top of the •
the other three fur the b
and ave been shipped fro
VOW° it stated that Ili
meet on foot to erect a br.
statue of General Reynol
Cemetery at thi. place.
ORGANIZED.—The "2.1
ing Association" organi
villa on Saturday evening
and Is now in successful .
following Officers wore el:,
suing year :
President, Jonas 'Roust:au:l
l'ice President. Isaac Behae
Treasurer, Samuel Meals.,
Directors, Ellaha Penrose,.
IL N. Minnie', Geo. r •
Wilson.
-4(turney , W. A. Duncan,
These Associations are
around ua, and are a great
ing and enlarging out; tow
SUNSHINE AND BHA
YORK—Is tho title of a n
to be issued from the .
Bunn de. Co., of Hartford,
ted by MATrusw HALR S
man of acknowledged abilit
liar talent as a descriptive
a rich field in portraying
Low Life as it exists in the
We have before us a lair .
as also the table of oonten
elude, besides startling ineld
day life, graphic sketches
buildings, noted citizens, dz.
will contain over 700 closely
pages, printed on good paper
crated with 12 full page en
in extra tine English cloth .
at $3, or gilt edges $3,50.
subscription, and Agents
every County and Town to
For full particulars and
the publishers—J. B. Bu
Asylum street, Hartford, .
AGRICULTURAL FA.I '
for holding the County Ag
the =a, and and 24th of Sep
at hand, and It Is desirable
intend to put articles o .
be actively at work. Surro •
ties are making active p
their Fairs, and there Is no
the Adams county Fair eh..
of the largest and best. In
cum will be found the Pr
which is liberal and varied.
hoped that not only Farmers
ics will put on exhibition
ments, machinery and prod
the ladies will see to It that
.itablo display of Fanoy
.11ousehold Goode.
Monday, the 21st, will be
tirely to the reception of
hibition, and the Manageis
articles be sent in on that da
to give time for their pro
merit and disposition.
Active preparations are goi
Fair grounds (o get every t4l
news. The •stalls and feliff:
whitewashed, and the track
and refreshment stands
the carpenters are busily at
new from building.