CV %r ti..,si-itii!d; 4 'Frblisis; Oes. IL tuts Ad wertbraleasedadke Wakubbreribiall lOU bear in aided tint Ike. rece ss % brae* eribe..llT93l AND IM." ie eweek lamer Alla* t 4 eralaYirdler yompee pa Mlabed is Übe Odeary, belay reed weekly by set . Irma tkaa idebbb persawila „ • Ilir4avcrtumnents, torment . . tretnedlsteattention suet be handed In on or before TUnredaytneneanue, • OLIR CANDIDATES. PIVOISIDENT: GEN....ii,LASEg S. GRANT opulisons. NOR VIUE-PRESIDENT : HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX OE INDIANA ELECTORAL TICKET. 0, Morrison Ocala, Winthrop W. Ketcham, Thomas Id:Marshall, Samuel Knorr, William N. Berm" Seniamin7. Warms" Der, William .7..Pollect, florin H. Mullen, niahard Wi ld e , George W. Elder, George W. II Jahn Stewart, Wateon P. 1, Jesob Gl ag, John R . Bring ant, .James SU Frank C. llooton, Henry. 0, ohneon, Isaac Eckert, Johallf. Miribig, Merle Goalies, William limy, David B. Bank, Alecunder W. Crawford, William Darh ,James S.ltatan. TILE Republi sof the Borough were very Liberal towards their Cop perhead neighbors on Saturday last, and very generously loaned them their ii. S. flags to be used in decorating their dwellings. This course was in tine contrast with the indecent conduct of the Copperhead drum corps in try i„ , for twenty minutes or more, to prevent Gen. HAwLEY from being heard, when addressing the Republi cans on Wednesday. Had the Repub licans manifested the same malicious spirit, there would not have been ten U. S. liagA hying ou Saturday last, for t.,:pperheads don't genertilly_invest in that line. The large flag borne in the Littles town delegation is the property of a 11E•publican and was borrowed for the occasion. The flag belonging to the Star and Sentinel Mlles did similar service for a Gettysburg Copperhead.' We would not allude to these facts, but for the shameful conduct of the Copperhead drum. corps, which was witnessed by the leading men of that party, and which they did nothing whatever to stop. ' A feW days afterwards t they bad the face to ask Republicans to contribute to the eclat of ,their meeting, by loaning their nags! This was done, and in no grudging spirit, We think the Cop perheads have reason to blush for their conduct on that occasion, and trust they will hereafter try to do as they would be done by ! THE gigantic frauds practiced by the Democratic party during the recent elections have aroused public attention to the necessity of some legislation to prevent them in future. Q stringent c-Registry law in Pennsylvania will partly cure the evil, and we look to the next Legislature to give us one. The Supreme Court is now Republican and will approve any fair law. The New York Post proposes to remedy fraudulent naturalizations by suggesting that Congress enact that a foreigner shall be entitled to natural ization in. four instead of, as now, five years ; but that a naturalization paper shall not entitle the person to vote at any eleCtimi until a year after its issue. Under Such a rule the time of trial would not be length ened ; the foreigner would become en titled to vote just as soon as now; but by a merely mechanical device—by obliging him to apply for and receive his papers of citizenship a year before hand, fraud would be largely preven ted. ANOTHER VICTIM OF REBEL HATE. The Snyder county Tribune says that Mr. Leas, who was formerly the prin cipal of the New Berlin Seminary, was recently murdeied at an election in the South. A letter received by his broth er, Henry, residing at Freipopt, states that he was the Union caudidate for the legislature, and that he was stabbed in the abdomen by a rebel, and died almost instantly. All who knew Mr. Lem will he shocked at this report.— He was A most amiable man, talented, and of spotless character, the last man in the world to provoke an attack. If true, his death was but the result of the system kept alive by the hope of Seymour's election ; and, should such a calamity occur, every northern map In the South will be compelled to leave the South or be murdered in cold blood. Till: Copperheads hauled a cannon in their pmamaiori. During the War, they had great aversion to Union can: and generally kept clear of all gulls! • Had the il;iiiiblleans pretentloaely paraded with one, It would have been dououoced as au etublain of tyranny. We suppose this Copperhead cannon Was intended to typify the means BEY ' 14i oUR and BLAIR intended to use in overthroWing the loyal governments which exist In the reconstructed States. WuRN Jamie Buchanan became rresident, be found the national debt but $30,000,000. When he left the Presidential chair, It was.s9o,iop,ooo. The debt ipereased during his !mimlti lA-ration, In a time of profound peace, ;-..ti0,u00,000, or $15,000,000 per year!— And this isagood.illustrationof Dern is.iatie economy! . Tits Copperheads having seen "the elephant" an Tuesday hist, We have concluded to our readershave alight of him toe-dey. Hie moves tittell heavy tread,and cis ' • for Grant and Contai 0173 "Cacti insist or uiting* die goitersOintrilations over tali' de of coppetheadhun, and maaatWiri i p! , pftnwee thip morning with "that game old tune." . ..;..:-ltia , :a.:. - ...~.w.r~ ,- ...r~yy+ll~Gr4widt~:: e`n; WE'VE GOT THEM-1 NOW UT :HER RIP! GLORIOUS VICTORIES! PENNSYLVANIA, OM, INDI ANA & NEBRASKA, 0. K. THE SAME OLD COONS! LET US HAVE PEACE! ANOTHER ArP9HATTOX! REPUBLICAN TRIIIKPRE EVERYWHERE ! THUNDERING ALL AROUND THE SKY I 'WE'RE OOHING, FATHER ABRAHAM t" "TILE DAY pp fIIDELEE HAS COME r. 'BOYS, WE ARE DRIVING THEM!" THE KEYSTONE HOLDS THE ARCH 1 INDIANA . AND OHIO THE AIIOI3I2NTS I L1421D ICITIANt AGAIN BANISHED! GRANT AND COLFAX ENDORSED! DAN. IFORHEENINjN p.ANGEIII VICTORY IN NOVEMBER ASSURED! "LET LOYALTY GOVERN WHAT LOYALTY HAS PRESERVED."' , "PROCJ. A TM "LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALL THE LAND AND To THE IN . HABITANTS THEREOF." In the world to-day no prouder name Is borne on any breeze, And with Grant to din the ship of State Our flag shall rule the seas ; No "Dominion" shall be North of us, And South of US no foe— Our Stars and Stripes in the Canadas, And likewise Mexico! For with President Ulysses Will be few who care to fight— May he rule the pountry he has saved, And God defend the, right ! 80, boys ! a final bumper, While we all in chorus chant— " For next President we nominate Our own Ulysses Grant !" And if asked What State he hails from, This our sole reply shall be— " From near A,ppomattox Court House, - With its famous apple tree !" FAT Was there to our Ulysses That Lee gays pp the 000 , — Now, boys, "To Grant for 'residept, And God defend the right !" THE GREAT VICTORY! The judgment rendered by the na tion four years ago on the tiapks of the Appomattox, and deliberately opened by the Democratic party, fias been re affirmed. On Tuesday last, after months of severe and desperate con flict, the old lines closed fot a decisive struggle, and thank God t ithadows of destiny nave fallen as they did on the fields of the rebellion ! PENNSYLVANIA sent three hundred end sixty-six thousand of her sons to the fiehL To-day in thunder tones she re-afilrms her devotion to the Ul3lOll, An lays her electoral vote at' the feet of the great soldier who led her veter- LUIS to Victory. Philadelphia wasover borne by the gigantia frauds so long in preparation, but the balance. of the State comes up nobly to the work.— The Republican majority in the - State is over 10,000 -- eestirieg her vote to Graft by at least double those figures. We have an itinretas4 RepUbileau majority in the Legislature, wbich secures aU. States Seoater in place of Buckilew: The Congressional delegation will stand the same as before, except the 3d and sth districts, Myers being beaten in the former by Miout./00, and Taylor in the Atter by about 209. ' Both are Philadelphia distriousand will' be con tested by reason of fraid. Aside from these the: Republicans have elected O'Neil, Kelly, Townsend, Dickey. Cake, Mem; Packer, Cessna, Morrell, Armstrong, Schofield, oMien, Co vede, NegLey, Phei,pa, and Donley ; the Democrats Bandall, Get*, Van Anken, Woodward, Mid Habienuai, The contest in Pennsylvenhtwairter rifle, and the vote the hearted ever polled. The gloxini Add •ifcnyetons send pseting ta the Repahneeste. of no won end pmts as the fruits of th4relOni . a State is all Its-departinenteil ~7 0 1 0 1 air Legislative and ConetalletonaL • .0810 wipe' out thefiSod*A/0 1 1 1 2gr. =aloes Repubiloin 140094 f Fa +~r+~- , sM~'~u:w+ _SCE I'•ite'saticTrc3C:~~. Republican Legislature, and 13 out of the 19 Congressmen. Vallandingham Is. beaten handsomely by Schenck. INDIANA was endagered by heavy Rebel colonization from Kentucky in the lower counties, but the last tele grainagive Gov. Baker (Republican) about 2,000 majority, with both branch es of the Legislature Repuplican—se- Curing another 11. S. Senate in place df Hendrix. The The Congressional delegations stands 7 Republicans, Democrats, and Voorhees' district in doubt.. NEBRASKA joins the the victorious column, the Republicans sweeping the state and securing the legislature. with 2.000 majority on the popular vote. TIRE COUNTY .We have delayed our paper to-day for the official returns, which will be found la another column. The De mocracy elect their entire ticket by majorities ranging from 74 to 865. They made a frantic, desperate con test, and did their best under assur ances of carrying the State. They cannot make the same fight in Novem ber. Grant will then be in the field and lead his triumphant columns to victory. Our Republicar friends in Menallen, Straban, Mountpleasant, Reading and Butler deserve much credit for the gallant fight made by them on Tuesday. In other districts our friends did well, as the tableshows, and deserve credit. The heavy Cop perhead majorities in Union, Hamil ton, and other border townships, show the effect of colonization. CESONA ELECTED The following are the reported ma jorities in the 16th Congressional dis trict: Cessna. .Kimmell. Adams 344 Franklin 225 Fulton • 325 Bedford 350 Somerset 1330 Although Franklin gives from 60 to 100 Republican majority, the treachery of the Wiestling faction in Chambers burg and . Quincy ran Kimmel! some 300 ahead. CESSNA, however, Is safe A telegraph despatelb from Bedford makes Cessna's majority in the district between 80 and 100.. FRANKLIN county gives from 50 to 100 Republican majority and elects the Republican county ticket, except Hays for District Attorney, who is beaten by Stenger. Allegheny county gives 9100 Repub lican majority, Bradford 3800, Chester 2150, Crawford 1850,—Erie 3105,' Dela- Ware 1300, fnctiana 2500, Lancaster 6800, Lawrence 2000, Lebanon 1500, Somerset 1350, Tioga 3427, Susquehana 1400. Berke gives 6.500 Copperhead, Bed ford 400, Clarion 1000, Clearfield 1150, Cumberland 620, Columbia 1800, Fay ette 900, Fulton 330, Green 1580, Juni ata 350, Lehigh 1500, Luzerne 3500, Monroe 2100, Montgomery 1000, Nor thampton: 3240, Philadelphia 900 , Schuylkill 1500, Westmoreland 1300, York 8100. The Democrats in Philadelphia elect ! their Mayor and other city officers by majorities ranging from 900 to 2500. The Republicans claim that not less than 10,000 fraduient votes were oast, and some of the offices will be contest ed. PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio and Indiania have given the death-blow to the new Rebellion. We now look for the dis bandment of the entire rebel army— alike its Northern and its Bourthern wings. The American people have declared by magnificent acclaim that the surrender of Lee to Grant was not a farce but a stern reality, to be re spected throughout all our domains. GEN. Tom Mclf.kna or Cumberland, Md., in his recent speech in Bedford a few nights ago, said that Gen. Hunter had asserted that he Gen. l Hunter would "hang McHaig in ten minutes." "Not wishing to have a rope to my nack-," said MeFivig, "I fled to Bedford where my friends kindly protected me." Who were the rebels? A FEW GEMS OF TILE "NATIONAL' DEmociiAcY We glean from our exchanges a few speci mens of Southern rebel opinion in relation to the recent butcheries in the South : The Columbus (Ga,) Sun hopes "that at the next collision, sure and speedy yen once may seek and find the white leaders rather than their ignorant and deluded dupes." The Charleston Mercury hopes that If another such affair occurs, it may be able to "chronicle that every white man hae been stain." The Southern (Va.) Opinion declares that the problem "will have to be decided by arms, if not decided at the polls in November by the election of Seymour and Blair." It adds 'Ballots are cheaper than blood, and elections better than battles. But if Grant be chosen, sad we do not mhdudge him and his policy, then the disciplined cohorts of the' Bomb must be marshaled once more, and the issue will be, shall white or black men rale in the South ? When that issue cones to the last argument. reposed In t h e musket mends and the bayonet's point, Where *ill the poor negro be ?" Tat Helimblitnne gain two metnbere of the Inglakture In Franklin andlierry ; one in thietbmgdon, =Bin, and ; one in Ind! and Weettomehrod ; three in Lrombig, thdon, and linrjeri and one handwaipbm. .The Home will lewd.: eixtr-two *adios= to thirty-eight Dm; ansossond,ais nos one Ant. 1=4 11201 0, dtr and peoinditt *_ Tramp Tramp Tramp ! The boys are com- g, Mr. Seymour, 300,000 more Grand Torch-light Parde ! Let us rejoice over the Grand Victories! PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO AND LET EVERY MAN BE ULAD path oft the Column to Final and OTer- There .1111» • grand TORCH LIGHT rAnAum of the "Buys in Blue" of Adams county, and of the friends of (BRANT AND COLFAX generally IN C-WTTYSBURG, ON FRIDAY EVENING, 23rd OF OCTOBER, In honor of the magnificent results aeblesiel i u PENN SYLVANIA, 01110, INDIANA AND NEllitAi. , KA. 11141 e Good speaking may bis expected. Turn out In full Inter, and make the demonstration worthy of the great victories which Lase saved the Nation, and rend ered certain the triumph of the Republican Prin ciples and the Republican Cand.dates. 'Let the wel kin ring with the glad ghoul,. of victory, and vu. pare to seal these tumults with a crowniw.i triumph iu November. By order of the Republican, MEM Vote of Adams Count) Hams. w I. Gettysburg 311 204 287 IJG Cumberland 136 144 120 148 Littlestown 89 G 6 76 5G Germany 38 118 26 107 Oxford n 5 170 96 153 Huntington 231 148 175 140 Latimore Pm 57 I G I 42 Liberty , 74 90 71 87 Flunilbenban.....l46 118 140 109 EbUnilVyn 76 180 63 157 Menallen ....... 107 186 85 Swabia! 151 189 130 175 Franklin -.186 25G 153 226 COHOWago 97 101 78 99 7) , rone . 96 101 76 89 Mountjoy 109 129 92 102 bicalutpleasant,_ 92 • 289 60 283 Reading 114 181 92 155 Berwick her 44 35 42 36 " twp 25 80 21 tl 1 Freedom ..... 70 33 L aim! Butler Ithgblantl 2910 8196 2437 2829 Total vote, 6036 5366 Clymer's majority, 216 Shars'd's 392 AUDITOR GENERAL AND SURVEYOR AndltorGenq. BUrVeyoioolll. Dart. Boyle. CamplelL ranft. Gettysburg ...... _325 226 325 227 Cumberland 122 157 122 157 Littleatown 88 89 88 89 Germany........... 35. 119 35 119 Oxford 101 167 102 . 167 fitrintington 225 168 225 168 Latimore 180 61 188 51 Liberty 73 86 73 86 Iburditonban.„..l4l 127 141 127 Hamilton 69 189 69 189 himmalen 247 93 247 93 Stratum 154 189 154 189 Franklin 187 240 187 240 Conowago 88 117 88 117 Tyrone . 94 114 94 114 ilmunjoy .108 128 108 128 Mountplbasant... 96 276 96 276 Reading 114 167 114 167 Barwick bor 41 • 34 42 33 " twp 2t 70 25 70 Freedom . Cl 41 61 41 Union—. Butler.... 11%141aud.. , . il 2882 3173 2834 8179 Majority for Boyle 341 ; Ent, 339. ASSOCIATE JUDGE AND CONGRESS Associate Judge. Congress. Piektmg. Kuhn. .Cestniz. Kim mall. Gettyabilrg...„.”323 228 322 227 Cumberland 122 156 121 158 Littlestown 88 89 ' 89 89 Germany 35 119 35 119 Oxford 100 169 103 166 Huntington 9 25 168 224 169 Latimoro 188 ' 50 188 91' Liberty - 72 88 73 8C fLunilionban.....l4l 127 141 127' Hamilton 69 186 70 188 blenallen 248 93 248 93 Straban .167 186 154 189 Franklin .186 246 187 245 Conowago . 82 123 90 113 Tyrone . 04 114 94 114 lmntjoy 107 „, 129 107 129 . Bionntpleasant.- 95 274 96 276 . Reading 116 164 114 167 Berwick bor 40 85 41 33 " twp 22 72 25 69 Freedom . 61 89 61 41 Union 52 176 52 176 Butler 154 127 156 125 Highland 41 25 41 26 2818 3183 2832 3176 Majority for Kuhn 365; Kimmel 344. SENATE AND ASSEMBLY Senator. Auembly Diem Duncan. Miller. Din Gettysburg 320 228 325 224 Cumberland 120 159 - 128 156 Littleatown 88 89 -. 89 - 89 Uenniuty - 85 119 36 119 Oxford 108 166 104 166 Huntington .224 169 224 169 Latimore 188 51 187 ' 52 Liberty 73 86 73 'S6 Hamiltonban.....l4l 127 142 ' 126 Hamilton TO 188 70 187 Menailen 249 92 248 92 &rattan 156 185 158 185 Franklin .185 247 188 244 Conowitgo 88 115 89- 113 2rAe .94 114 '94 114 0y.....,.....109 127 108 128 Idountpleasint;., 95 277 102 269 tgx.. ... .. .. .114 : 167 114 167 bon 44 82 42 84 " iwp tri 62 25 60 'heed= 62 - 40 60 41 III," 4 : 58 176 54 174 allller. . • ..,...)64 - 4,57 124 01.2 a: 1 26 41 26 • • MO 8 / 7 5 2853 8158 *Oft fear DUnOan 848 Dill 800. MIES MESS INDIANA 0. K whelmiug Victory f COUNTY COMMITTEE 1567 1866 Geary. Clymer. Wit- S r 57 IGS IS 154 IG2 132 131 104 OCTOBER 13, 1868 GENERAL 53 174 0 174 156 126 156 125 WM REMMIM , .0 - PROTHONOTARY AND DISTRICT • ATTORNEY. Prothonotary. but. Attorney. • • Kitsing. Mahon. Cbro... Aswan. Gettysburg -360 'l9l 330':. 218 Onnberland 147 129 129' 149 Littlestown ........ 90 87 86 92 Germany 37 117 85. 119 Oxford 102 165 103 165 Huntington ...... .227 166 ' 228 170 Latimore 188 50 188 51 Liberty 75 84 78" 86 Hamiltonban 143 125 142 126 Hamilton 73 185 69 189 Menal!en 251 .90 248 93 Straban 177 168 159 182 Franklin 193 289 1981 239 Conovi , ago 89 114 89! 114 Tyrone . 98 108 94 114 Mountjoy 112 124 108 128 Mountideaaant... 90 282 96 276 Reading 117 163 111 168 Berwick bor 45 83 42 34 " twp 60 24_ 70 Freedom . G 6 36 62 40 Union 53 175 53 175 Butler 163 115 150 120 Highland 41 tO3 41 2G 2962 3036 285 G 3144 Majority for Melhorn 74 ; Duncan 288. COMMISSIONER AID DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. Comminioncr. Dlrecttir Dar:- !fanciful. New. Dux , hug, sum. dorif. Gettysburg .321 228 319 231 Cumberland 121 157 120 159 Littlestown 8:1 9} 88 88 Germany ...... 37 . 116 35 118 Oxfordlo3 166 103 166 I I untington ...... .225 168 223 170 Latimore I 51 188 51 Liberty 73 66 73 86 liamillunban 111 127 142 126 Hamilton 70 188 70 188 Menallen "18 93 248 93 Strabun Ijs 187 155 168 Franklin ..188 244 190 238 Coaciwagii 91 109 88 115 Tyrone 91 114 93 115 Mountjoy 96 139 107 129 Mountpleaeant... 96 275 96 276 Reading .114 167 114 167 Benviek bor 42 34 42 31 " twp 25 69 25 69 Freed0m...........62 40 62 * 0 Union 63 164 53 175 Butler• 155 126 136 122 Highland 41 26 41 26 2835 3168. 2831 8170 Majority for Hartman 333 ; Deirdorff 339. AUDITOR AND SURVEYOR. augutoc. " .04/12. !s4lrfljer. Gettysburg .820 231 325 226 Cumberland 122 157 122 .157 Liulestown 89 90 89 89 Germany 35 116 35 119 Oxford 102 r 3; 103 165 Huntington . . .... :225 ICB 224 168 Latimore 168 51 186 51 Liberty 73 80 73 87 Hamiltonban.....l42 126 142 126 Hamilton 76 182 70 18g Momdien, 9 48 93 248 93 Straban 157 185 135 188 Franklin ....188 244 188 244 Conowago... ...... 88 114 87 115 Tyrone 94 114 94 114 Mountjoy ...... ....108 128 107 • 129 Mountpleaaant... 9 278 96 276 Reading ....114 167 114 167 Berwick.bor.. „.. 61 10 44 34 " twp...... 27 07 25 69 Freedom:, 60 42 Cl 40 Union 53 175 52 176 Butler 116 125 156 125 Highland 2850 3151 2337 3172 Majority for Heagy 301 ; Keller 335. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY NEAR BORTON.- George L. Richarhson, a respectable mer chant at Brookline, Mass., who had become insane from sunstroke, killed one of his children on the 10th instant, and nearly killed another. A despatch dated the 10th inst., says : For some time he manifested symptoms of mental derangement. Last evening he retired early, and at about 1 o'clock thia morning his wife awoke and found him very nervous. In a few momenta he got up from his bed, took arazor from his dressing case, and going into an "'adjoining room, where his two sons, Henry and .George, were sleeping, he Instantly cut the throat of Henry from ear to ear, producing almost Immediate death, and then attempted in the same manner to kill his second son. The wounds indicted upon the neck and throat of the latter are very deep and ugly, and it is possible he day not survive. Dire. Rich ardson, hearing the cry, of the youngest, ran to the room and pilled her husband back. A moment of reason came, sand be exclaimed, "Great God, what have I done !" and immediately left the house, clad only iu his night shirt, and shortly after jumped into a mildam near by. He extricated him self from the water immediately and pro ceeded in his almost nude state in the direc tion of Boston. He was found In his own barn, under the hay, and taken to the insane asylum in Somerville. When found he was labor ing under great mental depression, and although unaware of the deed he had perpetrated, was impressed with a sense of having committed some great crime. Mr. Richardson has a wife and four children.— The lad who is dead was a youth of about , 14 years of age. Kr. Richardson's love and care for his children was something more than fatherly. He -was their friend and confidant, pardopaidng in all their Plana an d e njoying with them the pleasures of a a very happy home. He was himself a man of very religious character, being, at the time of the above occurrence, a deacon in the Orthodox Church at Brooklin. Con tinued ill health, acting upon a nature naturally sensitive, created mental derange ment, which is the only explanation given of this truly sad affair, THE great battle has been fought and the force of the enemy i s - b ro ken. The Five Forks struggle is over, and the Appomattox surrender only remains far DM/mixt' Heaseema, the 0404 of our State, Lam Just elected for ti 4 first time a 7 u " . Man mayor.. Holman Greeley las teen nominated in New York for Coupes from the fifth "1 greasional diatriot. eloctign of Qrsai, 4nd CoVat POW maiveniiity token toteflatod, 6°14 740 7 tlroAldhai Om; mows Of the kte /*Um VlO . coder. , y. irattnia - Irgio micr. xkle*T- Railroad reports are usually dry-compila tions of tigunr, which, to the general reader, iart deltoid of attraction or interest. But an excep* must be made in the case of the new p4Pphlet just issued• by the Union P~:taikcial Company, whose forty pad- 7, .:fri11 - ct matter not only in teresting inhaelf; but presented in attract` dye form. The book Is made up of an "Introduction," showing the organization Attp cruppanyi - followed by chapters under the Melt "Progress of the Work," "Character oi , .the Wor4 T " "Agricultural Resources," "Mineral Wealth," "Branch - and Connecting Roads," "Resources for Construction," "Future Business of the Conipsny,l s ( l.ta Saving and Profit to the Government," "The Way Business—Actual Earnings,' and "The pnion Pacific Rail- Auld Company's First Mortage Bonds."— These titles indicate the varied contents of the book, which, we venture to say, give a •clearer idea of the extent and capacity of the Great West than a majority of our geo graphies succeed in doing. An accurate map accompanies the work, while the artist's aid has been called in to make per fect what is'in:every way so excellent, and yre have appropriate headings and vignettes for the chapter% with a title-page extremely artistic and suggestive. The printing of the book is perfect, and, altogether, it is equally appropriate for the parlor table or , the counting-room desk. The road Is now completed for 85e miles. and will reach the vicinity of Great Salt Lake before winter, and by July of 180 the entire line to the Pacific will be in ac tive operation. Careful estimates show what an immense future business must be done by the finished road, while one of the most important chapters proves, from official returns, what a national profit is already accruing by the operation of the road, the government freight"for 1867 hav ing cost almost two million dollars less by the railroad than it would have done by wagons. The chapter upon the character and value of the Company's First Mortage Bonds prove them to be profitable end safe, the public confidence in them as an Invest ment having been already attested by the sale of twenty millions during the past eighteen months. It is not unlikely that before long, what remain unsold of these _Bonds will be so disposed of among capi talists as to withdraw them entirely from market, except at largely enchanced prices. 3 Copies of the .new pamphlet may be ob tained free by, mail from the Company's general office in New York, or of any its advertised agents. EX-SECRETARY STASTON closed his Steu benville speech thus : You all remember that bright Sundax, morning, when the nation quaked at th news, as it flashed through the land that a new monster of the deep had appeared the day before, had sunk two of our ships and was about to ravage our coasts ; and, when four hours later, the word rang through land that a little Monitor, which appeared no bigger than a speck upon the sea, had fought her !Ike hours, and had driven her, crippled and shattered, to her port—where is the mau who, fur the whole national debt created by our whole naval expendi ture, would have lost for a minute his share in the glory of the ach . vnient ? [ehecr, - .] And when, on anothel sunday, the world beheld that great duel on the deep, in the face of Europe, when Winslow and the Kearsarge sent, by a single shot, the rebel pirate to the bottom of the boa, who would sell out his interest in the glory of that achievement or dock its discount? And yet these are things oa which the financiers of the New York Convention are busy, with pencil and slate in their hands, to cipher away. [Laughter.] But they have quite other things in their minds when they profess to be figuring and reckoning discounts and interests. Their hearts are mindful of something else. They are thiractog of Meade and Gettysburg, and its by our artillery like grass before the scythe in that two days' battle. They are thinking of Sherman hewing his way from the mountains to the bets. [Applause.] They ale thinking of George H. Tuomat-gadiing their army to piecue at N4BllVille. L Applaul. They are thinking of the Ul,Aaly high, of Schofield at Franklin, when the liti.L.el.l halls crashed through the 'uories of the el soldiers slid their officers like hail us thick as Lnnnes heard'at Montebello. [Ap plause] They are thinking of Butler's triumphant entry into Set' Oilcans [ap plause and hisses] and patriotic adminis tration. They are thinking of the hum bling of the keen of the rebellion before the stars and stripes. They are thinking of Canby and the capture of Mo bile. But above ell are they thinking of that day when Lee surrendered his sword and his army to. Grant, and when the voice of a greet nation was lilted up in thanks giving and praise to the Lord of Hosts. [A voice: "Glory to Ills name."] Against these things the financiers of the New York convention may cipher in vain, until the very figures shall burn and blister their eyeballs. [Applause.] You, fellow citi zens, will be mindful of these things. You will lay them to your hearts when you come to make your choice for President of the United States, and for your representa tives in Congress. You will talk of them in your tamily by your firesides, and you will press them upon your neighbors. You will toil with them until the day of the polls, and the election of Grant and Colfax and a Republican Congresss will be a Crowning blessing to you and your posterity !.ever. [Applause.] ' FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF THE aseueicsNs Net, August DM $2,757,000,000 Not, July 1, .... .... 2.601000,000 Absolute reduction of debt in lets than three years 252,000,600 Or at literate of over Bevan Millions per month. RINIUOTION or maxims. Redaction of taxation since July, 1666, 167 millions • per annum. 1865. Taxes upon everything. 1868. All agricultural prodlinta exempt from taxa• Mon. 1868. All manufactures exempt from tax4tiou except distilled spirits, beer, tobacco, and pia} tug cards. ANNUAL TIPZNSICS.,yr TOO ARMY. nes $1,031,000,000 1867-8 36,000,000 Army appropriatiota for 136&0........ .33,000,0b0 AIM 41 =WSW or TVS NAVY. 1865 412.2.000,000 1867-8 25,000,000 Navy appropriations !or 1864-9 '17,303,000 AIDUCIMOSI OP TIM LIMP. 1866, an army , of mare than a minion of men. 1868 September, whole number of enlisted men 47,- '613. Reduction In three years, 952,387 men. 1865 cot assza wns Isess. 1865. Total cult In the Treasury $ 17,000,000 1865. Debts oserdne and tmllouldated 120,000,000 1868. June—Total Cash In Treasury,,..,, 10;000,000 1868. Jnne—Overdueand unsettled—. • /lima These facts are obtained from °Seta/ - sources. They may be denied, but they cannot be disproved, and they never 'been in any particular. Disesun VoLmirrzaus.—The managers of the national hsylams.for disabled volun teer') report that the nimbereof these insti tutions are on the hit:Waite. The Central loyltun has MO, and o*er i,OOO have been added at the branch asylums. New build ings will soon be ready,- with increased ao ecrsamodations for nearly a thousand more. Talc Grace Church property in NCR York law been Sold for $BOO,OOO, and stores will take the place of this well-known church edifice, so long a landmark on Broadway. Rrv. Dr. Thomas H. Stockton, recently Chaplain of the House, of Representatives, died last week in Philadelphia, atter dinia Mum. NALTIONAZ DILOT SEWS or arfaroiliso iti etkliilf}2s. Cumnitar.4,am—At the recent election for officera of the Cumberland Valley Mutual PrOtectiiiii Company, the following gentle.. mem ekt . e,re: elected for 4, entinfig 41tar Priaiden . ''t, Wm. B. Malin dent, Samuel Mitt; Trt.ucAurer; Wealtley ; Secretary, f4laeakC Ex. Oum. John T. Green, W. Ht Wood-. burn, WM. E. Miller. FaastrLuv.—A. D. Gordon has sold his farm near Wynesboro', of 30 acres, to Sam uel Franta, for the sum of ~,t7,300 ; W. W. Walker, a tract of land of about 40 acres to Henry AL Roes, for .106 sec acre.-4 son of J. S. Nixon, druggist, aged G years, I was killed in Chamberiburg on Friday; last,- a train running over him while playing about the itidlroacl track.—The Saw and' Cement Mill of the Garver estate in Scot land was destroyed by fire onthe ;'.3d lust. Fnavanicallezeklat Long - been appointed Petit Master at Downsville, and Frcdk. Leatherman at Woltisville.- 7 Mrs. Harrison, wife of Prof. B. Harrison, Pres ident of the Frederick City Commercial College, recently met with a - very painful accident. She was ripping a piece of wearing apparel with a pair of scissors, and while thus engaged, ran the point of the scissors in her eye. A Physi clan was summoned, but the injury sustain ' ed ix of such a character that she will Rise the sight of her cye.—Mrs. Frazer, an aged . widow lady of Frederick, died on the Bth inst., from an overdose of laudamun ; while her funeral was in progress her ROll Wesley, who had been afflicted with cancer of the neck extending to the arteries, died sudden ly from profuse bleeding.—Charles Eader, of Frederick, aged 13 years, was killed on Saturday last by the accidental discharge of a gun while out hunting. Tons.—A meeting of those favorable to the construction of a railroad from Hano ver Junction to Peachbottom, will be held in the Borough of Logansville, on Satur_ day the 17th inst., at 1 o'clock P. M.— Israel Doll, of Manchester township, was accidentally killed two weeks since, by the accidental firing of a gun, the contents of which loped iu his abdomen. He was 21 years of age and ;eft a wife and child.— Jacob Hideibrand, of Logansville, was sud denly killed on the Noah Central Railroad, at Smyter's station, near Hanover Junction on Wednesday last. He had been helping his son to move on that day, and his horse and wagon was standing on one side of the -track and lie on the other. Seeing the train approach he attempted to cross over to secure his horse and, in .doing so, fell ou the track and was, caught and terribly wan gled by the cars.—A large fire occurred in York, Pa., on Wednesday night _last. The stables of Jos tlnlyser, Peter 'Wilts, George Owens and George Weller were totally destroyed, with all their contents, includ ing a large quantity of grain. GI:AND LuDGE or COLORED 31.150N5.- The M. W. Grand Lodge of Free and Ac cepted Colored Masons held their session in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, last week. This body is termed the National Grand Lodge, and is composed of members of the Grand Lodges of New York, Pennsylvania, Mas sadiusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Del aware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virjnia, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, C:difornia and Missouri. The body meets It is purely a Masonic Order, having affiliation, ..itn the colored men in Europe piceisely utter the u.-ages of the hite Masoni. Its membership embrace the m,st iudaential colored men in the country. ME. DI, Tteasurer of the United Mate,, advertises fur proposals to purcha.se every day for I.:n tLy..s, from the Governme.it, of gold coin. llotices 0.11AN.-I , EUALr.s, Tilt; Y V hoc and twportant, rototwaa, which they anal tAirs. their peitiliar orgAnisatlon, mid Use nelicea they evit,rce, a satject to m..tly coffering*. Irreeil,ru fr.,:o. chez* Contribute in o swan degree to their hap and Ilee/ta.re, rvr use can be liappy L evlie are ill Nor ~nly no. but no our of theca vari,ela 5.1.11./6 COW. - ,4t.i;e ', Fach - eitfliroff tits Inditedaal,Otniare loug permanent eli_kriCa add ri decline. N...r is it II 4.• t a physkian tur the re'.lll el 11,1 e , Ico 4 tielii.ita adettinns, and only upon tile Ino,t nr,;eot nect . zzety will a trite no Lir ...rt. 1 Hsu li-r gr...ettat d: not as ludo dd.. lire sea will iron 1.1,...,4 to their hauls wed Co rrlteslo,.,o.; c ding leery sae or [hoar troutdoculan ruroplainta ;,• t, tar I;:tia.ACT ur liii:ClLL.—/Itiddrnali aUfkr is • MA ntlrrtly of others apply cifirtry to t a:.•I either merely u nitize t.,1 f• of it C4l , 6,elpply robed/vs which 111.11, t.,111 won,. I wvol,/ thy (Am; L!..tt a•. 4.11 1 U. tau ., •1 1 , t4at ol:ii,oga it lacy be pr Dom GlCt•es ,VISLI, I 0: Isle, 1,3 Laboti,..s and loud, proluzs men. stra,:l, t;:o u.,e uC Let auf toffee., aul lrequent It i 3 shellac can-t , l by •lit,ct K. ItEisll, of • pips It, IL , 111.,t131 memb:taoct thn ragins It Len reriewtng rheakairestsittimstiriatressing matt • ot,, IL t, toilet pa titt.l to ciputemplate the atteht. oat eV ,:3 Co63c.itlctlt • upon theta. It is brut 3/1.14,1., ja,4ce to the nu Jeer r., eanmetate a few of the ul.t . ty mita:Aril sit tei which largely etiett the lit, ti: t!, h., sill haplat.ss .111 Jil Cbas3C6 Of clety, a:tti NLicth, con,,pleutly t afiset more ui less ails ally, the Welt., C , l family. The t.,11.13 ltiat e 1,., :Jr 01,ClItlu/1 amt Mar. tge, Calla, the year, wi s a 511111 designed tar cOrpo relal del to he wtoted std perverted intim • dolt s of dress, the ,'arty couGueLnent of school, sad e.ptx:a:ly a the uhliolltby excitement of the Thus, wisp the, (rely halt-ciothed. and the mind unduly excited by pleasure, perverting- In mid night revel the h designs., ) naturil (or Weep +cud rest; the work of deetructieit is half accomplished. in conacquence of this a .rly strata upon her system, o antic ealiary effort Is requited by the delicate 'rotary to relatri her aittlation in eeti_ol at a later day, thus ag gravating the evil. When sae eicitelitellt i. iiTer, other in prospective keeps toe Wand morWwy nahnit Ire to impression, while thu now constant restraint of fashiooaLle dress, fvflAddirke; the' exercise iuslispeussble to the attainment and retention of or ganic health and strength 4tho exposure to night air; the madden change Si temperature; the Comp:tie prostration produced by eicieisiVe imonng, must, of necessity, produce their leilLitunte elem. At last, an early marriage caps the climax of misery, rod the unfortunate one, hither!, so UtGerly regertheaa of the plain dictates and rettiountratiCen of her delicete nature, becomes 1111 nuwilitug salject of niod ic .i treatment. This is but a truthiul picture 01 the experience of thumfautle of our young women. Lung before the ability to eXer,ine the function* of the generative organs, they require an education 0 their peculiar accrual system, Composed of what is tailed the tissue, which is, in common with the kaiak: breast and lips, ttOkuLly under the control of mental emotions sad iliatoCcatietic ut no early period of tile; and, as we shall etilieeplently two, these einOtioun, when excessive, load, lung betore puberity, to habits which sap the very lite ut their victoon ere nature has tioltcumpletecl their development. for female Weakness and Deuallty, Whites or Lou corrtmea, Too Profuse Menstruation, Exhaustion, Too Long liontiuneti Periods, fur Prolapens and gearing Down, or pi:Wawa. Uteri, see utter the moist perfect apecile : 11.111111oLliii CieilleoCaD taaltACT or Isccuu• Directions !Jr Can, diet, arid , 11.1i/C6 UCCOI.II. pant. Females in every period of life, from infaucy to ex .tresure old age, will had it a muted; to _aid nature In Elia discharge of its functions. btrength is the glory of mauhuoil and womanhood. 11ntwtoulu•$ EXTRACT Bucau is more strengtimuing that any of the prepa rations W. Bark or iron, anuaitsly safer, and inure pleasant. flriascP Ducar, hoviog re ceived the ethlorstmeht At the most prounn,ut sicluos In the lialtedßLiteg, is now offered to afflicted humanity as a certain curo for the foliuWitig ducases and symptoms, from whatever clue originating: Uorieral Deollay, sod Physical Depression, Detormivation of Blood to the Head Contort Lima, ity.turia, tieueral Irmo:witty, /test /mauves and Elcupiessnoss at Night, At/sauce ut ADM. cuter Efticiency, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, ihascia- Lon,Low Spirits, Dieur6..the.etteu ur Pauly als of the Urgenisuf Ueneratrou,relpitalhou Of the Lean,' and, in tact all the cuncomibruts of u Nervous and Debilis tect state of the system. Tu unsure the genuine, out thlinut. Ask Olt ttEL3thuLD'e. :Cake Uu other. - Sold by Druggis and Dealer. °Vet . ) whore. per bottle, or six uuttles fur so.bo. Louvered to uuy address Describe symptoms In all CuttililLuiCatlu4S. Address hi. T. LLELMUULD, Drug sod Vim/11,a! Warehouse, bill Broadway, N. Y. ' VON h exr.urNULNA tiettiliSS Dalik. tip .1N steel-ta4raveil wrapper, with (tequila of my Unethical Warehunse, awl tlirnarti Oat. ' 11. T. HILL3IBOLD. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER the beet article known b preserve the hair. It will positively remove GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, AND PRO- 31 - OTE : ITi GAO ITTLI It Is an entirely new falentine discovery, combining many of the moat powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. &makes 1)14 Hair smooth and plot% and doe' not gain the skint ziAT ISEECONnniNDED AND USED ST EELS SHUR DIOAL AUTHORITY. lot sale VAIT/n4gesta. ' Price-U.90. H. P. ILLLL Jr 00, Nusau . ,H. Hi,Proprrittors. Oct.. 2.4ni • - ' . • A ciap.;._ • ' • A Clergy while residing In South America ID stt missionary, discoiered a safe and simple remedy for rho Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train Of dbordeis brought on by baneful and vletons , habits. area. =minors, bars been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the satiated and unfortnnste, r will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any otie who needs %free of charge. Address JuSSI.H. T. INMAN, Station D, Bible Konso,lSaw City Sept. 18.-IY DIAYNESS,BLINDRINIS AND OAT__ ,ANZEI teat. ed with the litlnixtraecnost, by Dr. J. =SAC% Owns list and hurts:, (formerly oijetydeue Bob Arch Ptilladelpitta,Ps. tostituoutaht heoi the mesa reliable sources in the City and Clouds, can hi seen at his dice. The medial hanky Ire itiV,lted tus accompany their patients, as he has no to tO 3te u itlie. Attinehtt *yes Ineertild wittiontephtn. No ' mad, enamination. Nov. altih-ly pat mut proud ,salts. riIIWSTE.E'S. BAIA. • 1 OF VALUABLE REAL }STATE: a. Sy - Mrtnealit•rree'of,, the Circuit Court for ('or. roll coon'', g Drolly, lutamol in can o. No.) 1, Wherein ' a Bitoordaker and other* are Com- plainants, angf, mint% aker and othoni ern De... , fondant., the 4Smite*" will sell at Pol. I on that m an Soletraay. the 3lst Jay of Ock#o. iota, at tetiock P. N.. the following •alnable prOtlitelips the Western bank of the Monocacy, on t r Tsnoytown to 11 ilieretown. 4 mile. from Ma &writer and? from the latter, adjoin lug the land, of Jacob Shoemaker, Samuel Ott and inhere, containing 236 dere., 3 Road*, and 22 Perth,* of Land, more or Uri, fgl Acres of which are excellent Timber land. Thu Improvements; , on.lat of a two. story 11tone Dwelling ammo• laregjitenk Darn, Ten- I ant Flouseand Stable, all in good Tensile. Thu Feria it I well watered one all well fenced with good Clteatnut ; Ralle, end about one half with Lo mat /ate, and boa on it a tellitnitathied;of thole* fruit, in anicing cOn dition possemion will begiveu of the above Property, if sold, on the Ist day of April, 1109. TEll.slB.—One third of tins •purchene money to be paid by the purchaser or purchusars ou the Ist day of April 1869, and the residue in two equal payments of one and two years, respectively, from ths.Ald Ist day of April 1969, to be secured by the purchaser or ptir• shavers giving their notes with security to be approv ed b•r the Trustees and bearing interest (lion the sold let Say of April 1860. • it not hold at public sale, It will Le fer rout. WM. AbilitliT StIO}:MAK ER, 80011MAKBIL, .70t1N It7.ltA snozgeKtllt, JOHN TIIOSIPBON, aLl.13.81:111r k 110/IFartsktiolicitorr, Oct. 9.-3 t• VALVABLE REAL, ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE The ands reigned Luring gait farinlax, will sell at Pliaitto Sale, the Real Estate: No. I—The, Ilome Farm, known " ifrout eituated al,,,ut two rune. weAt of ittnini4l,,urg,Cluttaining atp put ,C.O. A.t.ree.—!‘ , 4) Acre. farm land tit at hith struts of cultivation, the der of tiro loud 14.Tuu hex. The buildiogi ore fvrt aid..., with the hp! of Firrtoi: wat, rat the r. Tract . N. 2 Contains 164 Acres, I.,,naa at n. ILryinsu awl sitnat ed in bib., ty town:ll:iv. Ad ...Mill. ty, Pa. About Acregs of this tract are neared; the reumiteler is tin.ln c !awl. The insprovelneute pi "petty ore, IAY3 119LSE and Barn.' 1 ill, /Kai 3. of the , Luility" for whoa or corn. • Tract No. 3 Containing 29 Acres, about the one half cleared, the remainder In timber. There in an old b.)1160 on it. I think it one of the moat &eh aide Locations for a good building In the neigh borhood, situated about two miles west of Emmits liurg. Tract No. 4 Containing 22 Acres, lying about one mile west of No. 3. Tract No. 5 Containing 19 Acres, of good Timber laud, known aa the 'Crooks - lot, lying and being on Friend's creak, In the Frederick county, Mil. Terms of sale, use•third of the purchase money in hand; remainder may be made to mat the purchasers. DAVID ("AMBLE. Entrulttaborg, ltd., Oct. 9.-2 t u . . PUBLIC SATY OF A VALUABLE 701.;.NDIti AND OTHER REAL V.BTATE The anders4ued, Assignees of Erbanuel G. and Theophilus Eppelman, will sell at Public Sale, on Thursday the :WM day f October in.!, at 1 o'clock, P. if., on the premises., in liendensville, Adams county, Pa., the lodes/an& valuable Real Estate, to wit; TILE FOUN Da F, known as “Bendersville , Foundry," sine 30z125 feet, fire rooms of which ore finished suitable for a dwelling-house, with Moulding Room, Wood Shops, A c. Also, a six•horse Engine, In good working order, one Iron and ono Wooden Turning Lathe, one Chuck and Drill, one Circular and one Whip Also, a fine and large assortment of Pat terns, consisting of 1, 2 and 3-horse Plow Patterns, 2 and l.horso Threshing Machine Patterns, Cook and irn-platefqore Patterns, Pattern. for Saw and tirlst Mill tieurin,g, and other Patterns too numerous to mention. Said Foundry is favorably situated on a halt acre of ground, and is ready for working at any time. Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of 6 , ..y1e by JONAS RA CANZA TIN, t HENRY EITELMAN. J Oct. 9.—td A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The ander+l;med offers his Farm at Private Sale. mtuat*d in Butler township, MAIM county, on the Flue Grove road, 5 miles south aflleudersvillgdoso to lemel Bricker's mill, containing 132 ACRES, about 151 acres if Woodland. a due proportion of Meadow, with a good rwo-si,,ry STONBILOUSE, with frame kitchen attached and d first.rate new Bank Unjust complete, a War I,,,Mth Shop. Carpenter Shop, and all other ne try outbuildings in good ardor, with au abundance .f vicellent water convenient to House and Barn, all kinds of cho , co Fruit, (draper, Sr.c. Nearly Burdick. of Limo hace been put on this fares with in the Inat two ye mi. Any person whiling to buy, would do well to see till, (ATM tr.fiore purchasing elsewhere. It lies Con- Venient to Milk, Chorale., Meeting House. and Lichools, and in an excellent neighborhood, krrmerly (I.ol.r.verty of john Dull, deceased. ELIAS MATER. Il.u, Pa., Oct. 9.- 3 t Herald insert 3 lizut.4 and scud Lill to Qnice f,,r collection. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The undersigned, Heirs of Joss BLOgllZE,deceatled, will sell at Public Sale, on Saturday, the 7th day of -N:camber next, at l o'clock, P. .11 on the premises, situate in Cumberland township, at the junction of the Canitd. and Renders , . ill. roads, about one mile from Gettysburg, the Real &tate of said John Blocher, de.'eascd. containing about ILL !Lusa, Improired with a i stot y isTONE DWELLING, Log Stable, Stone arid fr..me Strap, and other outbuildings, a Spring of never- ailing water, a good Orchard of choice fruit s ac. The property is well adapted for any asechanieal business Attendance will be given and terms made known by TUX HEIRS. Jaxxs Cainwas. Auctioncer. [Oct. 9.—ts PBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE REAL & PERSOI%iAL PROPERTY- The s nbecriber, residing' in the town of Mumma* burg, will Kull at Public Side, on. Wedne4day the zsth o f Octaier next, at 10 o'clock. 4. M., the fAlowing •alne blo Petrol:lel Property, to wit A FAMILY 1111th, 1 Cow, 3 Shiites, 2 liar-sties- Shovel Plow, one horse Wagon, Winnowing Mill, it.ildng-Screen, Cutting Box, Marrow - , Shovels, Yorks, riots-cut Saw. Hoes, Grain Shovel, Mattock, 2 Ueda Wads and Bedding, Corner Cupboard, Dining TC.lo,t.lookinat Stove and Pipe, Ten-plate Stove and Pipe. Sl. eat, Meat Vessel, Wash Tune, Cupper Kettle, Iron lie talc, and a variety of liousebold and Kitchen Furniture too numerous to mention. Mi.. on the same day, I will offer my 'louse and 2 Lots of geom. I. and lo Acres .1 land, in . Zorn Lots, the wain of X maniasburg. if the gotta, and 2 Lois are not sold on said day, they will Wadi" Bent for ono pear, from the Ist day of April next. Attendance will be given and terms made. known on day of sale by ASIA:LEW TIIO.IIAS. Sept. L'..s.—ts VALUABLE FAILII AT PRIVATE SALE, .iiitated on the York and Gettysburg turnpike, 3.!..is niiics from Gettysburg, containing 97 ACillttl of ex cellent Land with convenient proportion of 00d,310. Sow and Farming land. Buildingsand fencing in tine condition and plenty 61 water. • Any person in want of a firat-rate producing farm with pleasant residence, ga., will do well L to examine this property. For partiettlara apply to the subsoriber lhlug on the place. 8 REP A.11.1:1 ST.L.ll.llkatz 4 . Sept. 11.—tt • WESTERN PRE-EMPTION LANDS. • I RAVE ON HAND A FEW TRACTS OF No. 1, man:a hand, pre-emption Lands located near Rail roads, County Towns, &c:, in well settled neighbor hoods, which I will sell, or exchange at • fair price for Real Estate in Adams county, Pa. GEO. ARNOLD. Feb. 5, 1853.—tf - VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE The widow and heirs of John Heller, deceased, will sell at Public Vendue, on the premises, on Thursday the '29tildai• of October next, that valnabli farm, late of said deceased. in !ifenallen township, Adams coun ty, containing 92 Acres, more or less, with a lance two-story Weatherboardsd Dwelling Mese, large Bunk Barn, lately built und other convenient outbuild ings thereon erected. There is an abundance Of good aster and Orchards of choice fruit on the premises, about Cl 5 Acres of the land is cleared and well fenced, and in good state of cultivation, and the residue is heavily timbered with Oak, Hickory and Cbestnut This fiumla five miles from Bcadersvitle and the same distance from irendtardle, near the Shippensbarg road, adjoining Amos Blesser, William Heller and others. It lea good term, and worth'the attention of of persons wishing to purchase. Any person wishing to see the farm can call on Adam Lap, the present tenant. S.Alo will commence at 10 o'clock, A. kr., when it. tflldiLtiCO Will be given and terms made known by sales ast,LEn, Widow and agent for the Heirs. Sept. '2s.—ta the property should not be sold it will be Offered fur root oa the same day. Six per cent, of the purchase money to ha paid on day of sale— VALUABLE MILLS d& FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The subscriber wishing to retire front Mutineer on account of his health; offers at Private Sale his valua ble Property, encased in Liberty township, Adarna county, Pa, 2 mike south of Fairfield, known a. An gnats =la. The Farm contains about 70 Acres o land, about le Acre. of which to In meadow - about 6 Acres fn thriving timber. principally Locate: and the balance except that occupied by Building., DOW. 11,00/IS, .10. In a high.-slate of cultivation. There fit a great variety of fruit on the premise.. The Buildings are a large twoet.ory Brick D.lll/11g Mae.. 1111t11 Backbuilding, Doable Log Barn, wagon Shed, Bog Howe, Spriug House and all other neemeary outbuild - , loge. The Mills are on Middle creek with mdlicient water to run the year 'round, the !1111 Mute Is 60 by 40 feet, 3 stories high lower Story atone, the balance futile as good u new, built in the nstak substantial manner, Power, 2 Overshot Wheels IS UM high, con. tains 2 Pairs of Burrs and 2 pairs of Oho together with idles machinery and future PP tintila clam Merchant and Grist Mill. There is Ma a new Saw Mill attached Cripple geared,' capable of sawing 150 Met of Oak Lumber per boor. The above Mills are Ina good neighborhood ibr grain befog within 3 mile, of NuolVe Tract and Timber; slao,tor Schools, Churches, Markets, Sc. _ Prim and terms mSde known by calling on the cut.. Scriber on the property or addressing him at Fairfield, Penns. • PAPAS DIBUL. An, .21,1868.-em SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. OnTuesday, the 20th day of October next, The imderegned will sell his House and Lot, about one calla mat of linnterstown, on the road leading from linntenitown to the York and Gettystuttarn rim4adjoining lands of William and Itaanol Mo. The Lot co slats of six deem, In good cede; an which there area variety of - Appleandretab Ttrea The House is a onslory and a half I:llat cmsed with brick, and a backhanding of atm story, weatherboarded. Thus to a wolt of 'MO gear Ow door. Alooot Lot of Taming Teak, a Occitlng pawn a Teuldate MT% mol a ia4efloloo4lo4o44llwir. anfatattare. ' Attendance walk Etna ead teantaxade known by JoItHARMON. • etaLlll=l; Awaken% IT Rept, 8.-t0 1441 and gtrotnal Jain; VALUABLE ItEl4. ESTATE ATE PRIVBABE The sulowrito, otters .t -Private gale the voidable to Farm, ou.rb lob he now mold., situate In HunUpgliia wnship, Adiune et:slaty, Pa., about 2 miles south of Petersburg, near Wiorman's Mill, adjoining lauds of jnseph Merman, does* A. Wieralms, Henn as wtae. man, and others, eontatning 64 ACRES, OM* or lora Ilt• Improvements are a twoortory frame and log Weatitortroarded Dwelling, with a Log Kitsbo z , rsiehed, Log Bairn, Wagon Shed, Coro Crib, a grams Weatiterboarded Shop, and other outbuilding'. 'Mari nre two goal Springs, one of them con•sul•at to the house, a thriving young Apple Orchard, ahost, 180 bearing Peach trees, about 25 bearing Pear tree., and other fruit. There Is a fair proportion of go yd•Tienber and \ eAduw. There are betwoct 4^40 and 4 9 00 young fruit tree• In n Nursery, which will be wad with the property. Any per on &airing too Mom., the.. preuktini. rain 644 on rho •nhernber reeiilinn thernon. Pt tirofiarry In good order. If the above preperty be nut sold by lb* last of Oct ober, it will then be for Rent. 5e14.18.--6t PUBLIC SALE OP VALUAIILE PROPERTY The Adminletrators of the estate of John Hoke, do. ceased, will oder at Public Bale, on Saturday Me 17tH of October next, under au order of the Orpheus' Court of Adams county, the Bowie and Lot now occupied by Y. D. Dupboru an the west aid* of Carlisle Street, near the public square, bounded north by au alley, and south and west by other propel of said estate. The Lot is 41 feet front by 30 feet d eep with a two- story Brick Bottle which has been recently fitted op, and being eligibly located ie very desirable as a reale deuce and well eitnated for public business. Persona a hitting to purchase property will do well to give it their attention. EIZEM!! Solo will commence at 1 o'clock, P.M.,.erbenattead dauco t given and terms made known by ANN E. 110Ki4 • Adm'a, • FILANIi D. DtirllOßN, Adta'r. J. CALDWZLI., Auctioneer. 16.30 t. S—te pc: 1:LIC SALE OF VALUABLE PROPEI;TY Ly •Irtue ofa Decree of the Orphan,' Court •44.4.- 1.1.. rutin ty. the Untientigned, Guardian of the minor ~I ncob Lauslnger, de,a.led, will .ell at Public. Sale. on Sqtur , i :.'.lrfffiy of Octal, r ivzt, at I °woe - , P. it, .41 thr p-eini+ea, a Lot of Ground, to the borough of Litt 1.0.t0 Adams cuouty, Penna. CIOWII na N.,. 1 of Rol sh.,,v'.l Addition, fronting 40 feet on North Qneeu etrert, and 66 feet In rear, with a depth 4.12...0 feet, tolloinin,.; lot No. 2 on the , north and pold)c alleys 013 tlio °ant and south. The lenprove- Inerits conriaL4 a good two story Frame Dwelling, good well of water, choice fruit trees, grape 41tube, locrtiou is desirable, being Dear the public ~uare. Atten.lauro will I,e given and terms made kbown oq day of sale by WY. 11. 1•410/NORR, Sept. 18.-1..t0 Cluardlan .pIIIVATE SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM The undersigned intending to quit farming, offers for melt, the karat on which he now resides, near the` Carlisle pike, one wile from hound Hill F. 0., and throe mil,. from York Sulphur Spring. and Hampton, A dassi., county, Pa., containing 101 ACRES, more or Lay ou which is erected n new two.story Outer Foe. Hone, 21 by 20 Gut, with back-kitchen. There is a pump of never-failing water at the door, three Spr.sspi in [woof the debts and running water Intw o ether,,; Apples, ,PeacheeAberries, and other fruit tre-e.su the protulairs; a good and new Bank Darn, bn,:t w IS6O, w:ttr all other outbuilding., flog and ct, boo House, it. Five thousand bushels of Lime have here put on this tam in the last four years, and live thsuraud new rails. There are about 34) Acres of Leary 'timber laud of White Oak and Hickory. It el ce to Churches, Mills, Blacksmith chops. Stores •usi Post office. Tina i. S. good chance, lAN tire farm is in a high state of cultivation, price low; hall cash, balance in payments with interest. If tho above Farm is rsot 9.,1,1 by tbafirat of Decem ber, it writ be RENTED. For further information address Au T WO VALUABLE FAtuis FoIL SALE The nutloreigued idlers at Private :ale, Lis two valuable Parras, viz : No. I.—Containing 54 Acres, more or less, on which I now reside, iu Highland township, adjoioing lands of John Knox, Ahu Lieseoker and others, about 1 Irom Mcllhenny's mill. and 1 mile from the Millerstewn road, Improved with a two-story LO) 110Unk:, well finished,' Log westlierboarded Baru with Wagon sod other rhetli,tipring Ideate , shd other outbuildings; an excellentilpriug inSpringLlonse, and ie ell of water with pump near the dwelling, 1, orchards of choice fruit, itc. No. 2—Containing 26 Acres, more or less, in Franklin township, on the road from Bill town to Alocurexaburg, alljuiniug leads of John Butt. Daniel Belk* Joseph Kuhn and others, improved with a newly weatherboarded I%story Dwelling, well fin shed, anew weatherboardedlisru, a Spring House ; a Well of good water with pump near the dwelling, young thriving Orchard, •t, Both Farina are in gJod condition, with excellent Thither and Meadow; tract having good cheat- not thathers. 1121..Nr.uris desiring t 'Hew either Farm, or a4C•r tam terms, will call ou the suLar„ritier reskinig on tract No.l. DAVID STOVER. Jill, 31.-3= T WO VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE The undersigned oiler at Private Sale. their two rod [table Lute, viz: No. 1.--Containing 1.5 Acres, more or lead, to Cumberland tuar,atup, adJulolug Loud. of Dr. Study, Ooarga bowie anti others, about %mile from Witherow's Mill, (known o. the Idlyer's property), improved with • two-awry Log lloaso, with a back kitchen, r Born part log and the other part frame, two Ntory Spring lions., °Nepenthe Bhop, gmok• /louse, and other necmsary outbuildings, a well of never-truing Water, with pump, at the kitchen door, • young Orchard of choice fruit., te. No. 2—Containing 11 Acres and 43 Perabes, mire or less, adjoining lands of John IL Lohr, tieorge Dull and others in Cumberland township, flOprovad dram_ turtivearrarr ltilfgll,•epilog of goat Water.nearthe Homo, good tirsbard bearing iron, As. If not sold before the diA of November, the above properties all be uttered at Public Sale. Any person wishing to 'law lb. properties, witi call on the undersigned wedding on the property. =NA 110011IYAGLIL, IIs..NUY 1100/NAOMI, JORN.W. 1100/NAOLX. Ang.21,1M8.-td. FOR SALE, A VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY, With CO AC IS of choice Lank on the Turnpike lee& leg from Abbottatown to Ilanover, one mile from the firmer place, known as liillinger's ulll. ' ONE OTLIER MILL PROPERTY, with 40 ACRES OF LAND, or ILM Acres as may be desired, 011 Marsh Crec 6 miles son tb•wee t from Gettysburg, and known ~ Sand,ee 31ill. A MODEL FARM, 231 ACRES OF LAND, lit a high state of cultivation, 100 bushels of Lane to the dere, No.l, Buildings, 2 miles west front Gettysburg. Oltd. ARNOLD. Gettysburg, Aug. 21,1068.--I%m A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The subscriber wishes to sell at Private Sale, Ids valuable Farm, situate in Freedom township, Adam. county, Pa., on the road leading from Moritz's Tavern to FYI rlit Id, adjoining Rase White, Andrew Reid, Flem ming White and others. The Farm contains 152 Acres, about 30 Acres of which are god Timber and a Lir proportion of Meadow. The Improvements consist of a large two-.fury STONE MOLISE (nearly new,) a large Bank EMI, Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Hog Pena, Corn Cribs, and all other necessary oaths:lnd:up. TLere is a never-failing Spring of water in the cellar, and a well at the barn. There Is an Orchard of about 130 trees of eicellerli fruit. The land la ender good cultivation, good fencing, and well-watered. Any person wishing to purchase a farm abuuld nut fail to call and se* this farm as the purchaser will re : rely e a bargain. Any person wishing to view the farm will please call on the undersigned. A ngwit 21,1368.-2 m. A FIRST CLASS FARM AT PRIVATE SALE, Within two nines of Gettysburg, on the Har risburg road, with all necessary' Improve ments, and in prime -order. I will eell. from lOU to lid Acres, to suit purchasers. - Terms reasonable. Fur farther informal M, apply to WM. WIBLE, Getty!,Nig, Pa. Sept. 18—tf • REAL ESTATE AGENCY. I have opened an agency for the SALE OF REAL ESTATE, In connection with my low baldness In Gettysburg and wiligire personal attention to the Examination of Titles, Con veyancing & Investment of money. Parties wishing to sell, or boy lends, may lad It to their advantage to call. 8 I Farms and Woodland A No. 1, FARM, PRICE $7,000 A TRACT, 90 AMOS, FOR 11,800 A GOOD FARM, 330 ACRES, VERY ODRA P A PARE, 130 ACRES, 701 63,34/P A FARM, 63 ACRES, POE $2,276 A FARM, w ACRES, FOR $2,490 A VERY . GOOD PALM, 100 ACRES • A VERY GOOD FARM, 123 ACRES A VERY GOOD FARM, 160 ACRES A NO. 1, FRUIT YAEM, SOO ACRES 4 la tlia asialtborbOal of Gattyabarg—ava plaparly to town lb, gala a. a. liselio,T, Alisolrak lav Get tysbarg, Jay 10, 114111,—1f. • NO T I 0 E. The tinderidirned haTinadllePeelld Of his Dagger rean Gallery to besets, Tirips. im limos. bespeaks for them the petroniN a )fhb Mead& They are both practical NMI eltUlltl erreoltypietn.centesons and emmemoodetts..asell w give satire eattallsetion, both brides Wen Itw ilmwegme tomy employ. I reeve MY (Waal thanks to the public Ar the liberalpa extended to me, and request all per. to me $ all and maks settlement at as early dater Oat. 9.-3 t PAY UP ! ALL persons WOW to the Mt. dm of BMX& & BIM= ars booby notldsd to all sod fettle b.. for.M. latthtyltf psowthos INA as an akISLWISI co*nta at that date NM be placed Is 1111100dt id' &haw tbr collo:dm Ito Boots ars Se at. wx. Bums; corm of lam* sot W straits, who la Illihorhaxt to da , MOW Ott•L-210 !=NFL, JOUN ataAviut I. R. MAind Hill, P. 0., Adau Pa ALSO, A WO, J.R. HOUCK C. J. ?TIM ow. r r VALUABLE TOWN FOB SALE.—To•monoir belonging to John }Muni, offered at public) sale: . 800 % , BEGUN.—The ,g ' 4l way, connecting the toWsOir sine Springs, has • of hands aro at work Olt the road. DEC timuru ' ill° Theo logical Somt . 11izi tenderedto him by 'Use TEACHERS' 121.0* , tandantlol929l.9 Toacheni' institute, tositly" on Monday, Nov A. Almild EDUCATIONAL.—Tho ; lora of Mountjoy township three brick school hOub places of the old bandit/4p. Two Taverns, and • • • su bstantial structur al withnew 'deskit.b. RE-UNION.—We • rangenlenta are being made on Tuesday next in this p oers and privates of _lb* Comas, especially thi 3d di. a number aro expoired to l'bls Corps opened the (;fit and it i 4 probable our stetson . ed on to extend to thorn the . ' the town. DA MAU COMMIAMEW advertisement be eeen that the Cows:oWe to aaaeas the damages border countrea.duringtha meet in Dllliburg, 0et.115 Oct. 20, 21, and 22i Haw York, Oct. 24 and ffi claims will do weal to gat. presentation. MEETING AT THE TWO —A meeting of the friends' . Colfax will beheld at TWO on Thursday evening The meeting will be R. Neale, of Pen ht MA noir, of N. SON, of Washington, D 4 .0. I these gentlemen were in . t i be Capt. McMahon lean ffi and lost *limb In the battle° Mr. Wilson is s native of and favorably known to •• Washington correspondent. a Large turn out, MENALLEN AT WORK. working "Grant and 0 , . • boon formed in Bend. following officers . ; - Presidont—Wm. B. Wilma; Vico President—Abel T. W ' Recording Secretary—Wm . .." Corresponding Seers son. Treasurer—Jonas Itarmitittii. Executive Committee—OWL nigh, Bazikael liteala,i Wm. S. Cart, and Wan. This is a stronglist or Club starts with a good work during the balapoeof PREMIUMS .010. W • 0) county was well lwrissamed bersburg Dr. T. T. T I A.TWIii bores 10 I. Me Brat prenilum tue tfAILT hone, oithisi Atha Atrtua satire ttteo for the beet Lady &pi • den "Caahbr,'.' FIRE AT EAST B 111 Saturday night a tire • • large store building in county, occupied hyabfr, brand, merchant. The on with Its contents, .• • liabortment of dry Foods was burned to the wound, belonged to the Rev. Mr. Dro was Insured in the "abulOot. for $2,300.. Mr. Hilctokonumi *noes on his stock to the snyo as follows: In the Hope o e 3,000. In the, e lfarylakel. I Home, Now York, 4 13,0(10. fk-stocrat. IL':at Institution open several weeks large secession of new •• new Preparatory building, a entirely finished, is • to be occupied by atudentii. Rev. Wm. Not; .el 3. D., the UnivenityotThabitrigeei p e been teml)orarily appointed German, and has entered OD or his duties, - making a • impression. • Rev. H. L. BAxreasse, of has aooepted the Greek will not enter on the dleobarg ties until nexteefileker. SALES.—The follQ • .r have „recently been made J. F. Ka3hier Vold lila hoar*, P. Grlest for $1,000i; house and lot to Tecupsse 500 ; Michael Strubluger a • • to Washington Metzgar far Millers house and lot to Mni. $975; Win. Bittinger, Esq., a live acres of land to Samuel, for *l.BOO. George Jacobs has sold his chamberabarg street,. to $5,000. • John Rupp 4a1k501dt6,0441 property,. at istftalentaajc'Or and Taneytown roads. to: $l7OO. _ Jacob Mumslaian pr ao/d Furnace Farm in /UMW** Acres, to George Athwi l / 4 1%, county, at $3B per acre. The executors of Natbante demised, hatiriold the lion Liberty township, 150 Am* of Maryland, at $25 per acre adjoining, 150 Acres, to Fait°. of Liberty township, at, *Miler MINING OPENAT/Oiki& in the klanisburg TateOrap inst., a ootnaimatooma ova, in this county, giving a d of the organization epd company under the title of " Company of Pennsylvania," being an *Aloes': Pa. Secretary—J. I N yu l ,44m town. Treasarer--George tlestown. Directors—Danlel 8. Early tuelstown, and litlike. Blocher, ortAtlieitairn. General SitpertetendenHK of. LinkmenWn. It la stated ltna ogre • 1,000 acres ot hniii In Fred • roll countleK *et; on the Iliac l te e r l, l • l elo M pe a the region, which Is said to • 7 4 tito iron ore, slate, various ble, copper ore, mineral paint. Although wetted heard until advised of it by the 1 4 'Telegrapb, *stop. the dim -Mize its most sanguine ex • FirreasAck,= MAYO," the new ketchk4 is cresting cou mententong the tris-A ithe sweet sixteens : , • • • CI 12N11
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