, wan iotattStuttid. fa. laAig. Advertisers artirtiested still Seem in mind that the Vert 'tlisr earn *a t lon.of the "itrAIR AND 11111irTirEL" iw much Wrier *haus Oat et saw ether vapor publiftbedlin **Vomits. briar stead .each ha r iot )e then n.OOO • - kr. A. , lv tratements. to aware loussadiatipaqautlon ak.,t be Lauded in on or before Thursday =w.g. ‘- kENV TOLV3I4e. With the present riumher earn.: mence the Wsty-ninth **Aurae of our paper, the fist Ico. of theftliorarmar." having been Issued In the yearlBoo by the father of the present senior mem ber. of the . firm. Dtiring the many years that have intervened since that . date, the newspaper publication bust-. nem has undergone many changes, acrd the "Sentinel;'' from'atlutiall;sbeet;_ 9 by 15 - inches,ftier columns tea Page,set in primer type, has grown to its pres ent dinteuslons—its circulation steadi ly increasing, and to-day it can boast . of a bona fide subsaription, rtok only Jar ? er than at any _previous- date, hut largely in excesspf the circulation ever previously attained by any paper prim t in the county, SO larger than most of .the yeeklies in more populous and wealthy Counties. For this substantial evidence of prosperity', and popular fa yqr, theproprietors feel dilly grateful, and can only pledge their heat efforts to ;peke the 'STA R AS: SENTIN El, Yin every respect worthy of the `liberal support given to it. We havejust gone through an important and protracted campaign during which its columns have been largely devoted to p4tizan topics. In future, We 11l haie room - for more varied and miscellaneous matter, and it villbe our aim to get up a paper of sufficient interest to be acceptable to. every reader andasine qua non in every intelligent family. - - bur present subscribers can - largely aid in increasing the circulation, with profit to themselves, its we allow a PREMIUM of 50 cents for each new sub scriber, the premium to be credited on present subscriptions. In this way any of our present subscribers can pay for his paper one year, by simply getting four new names and forwarding the same, with fhe aranunt of subscription ($2 each) in atlvapce. TEAMS-82.00 Per Annum,ln Advance Sp-Any one of our presont subscribers will receive ft credit of 60 centeau his account for each new name hc msy send in with the amount of subecription, .132 (0) in- advance—in other words, a rumnrx of 50 refits for each now stbacriber thin tent ni. Trim Baltimore 4 4merican is expos ing the inequalities wrought by the vresent - Constitution of - Ifaryland, which is based upon the delusions of slavery, and• could scarcely be more anti- democratic if it had been dictated by the Czar of Russia. Those who wore formerly slaveholders are recog nized as a governing class,. and each ballot they cast is counted' in represen tation as equal to the votes of live of the citizens of Baltimore or any of the Western counties. Not only is this the lase, but it-provides foi a further in `crease in the representation of the old slave-holding counties after the next census is taken. The fourteen counties forming South ern Maryland had at the last census a white population of 130,275, whilst Ihdtimore and the seven counties form ing, Northern Maryland had 382,043. These 130,275 Southern Marylanders, comprising about one-fourth of the white population of the State, have a larger representation in the Legisla ture than the 382,013 eitizensof North:' Tttr•.governwent must not, be ch . ang od In character till the South fully übmits, becomes law-abiding, and is willing to do justice to ttie black moan, and till Ow national integrity is vindi• rated in the matter of the public debt. With GRANT'S accession to °nice, ,proMpt measures will doubtless be taken to enforce the law, punish crime, "crush out" assassination, and hang f,he • guilty. This process will neces sarily reduce the Copperhead vote in the Sduth, but organiged murder of personal or printical foes, and denial of the riekt of free assemblage, and of freedo4pf speech and action Cannot he permitted,un (kr any eircuthstantea, no matter who may be hurt. A FonitEsro.sp.E.vr writes reeeutly of Gen: GRANT: I was conversing with Jilin of the expansion of the Western settlements; of the railways to the Pacific ; and the wand results in that direction while the impious and rebellious South has pined - end suffered. - "I think," said Grant, "that rrovi .. deuce must have had a hand in it, and prevented en earlier reconstruction of the f , -;( uth for two seasons: First, to heel) the tide of (migration and enter 'pi flowing Into the vest and produc tive West, and secondly, to punish the Houthern people, through their own agency, for their unceasing errors." Mobile 75.ibune refers thus ami ably to the eleetion of GRANT, May his entire head ecome a bleed ing wart if he fails to grind his heel into the very hearts of the rollians who have elected • It thus censures the Northern De - . . inocracy for not organizing and, by niilitary,power, compelling the elec tion of SEYMOUR Tctioviing that the contest was one Of life and' death, the NOrthern Democ faey ought, from tbeheginning of, the campaign, to have acted on the offen sive, and when it bectuncapparent that, defeat at the ballot-box was certain, tla It ought to have pushed the ?natter beyond the ballot-boa-. They ought to have organized 14 companies, _regi ments and brigades, st4d not have per mittted the enemy to get toff with the prim, la virtue of a decree rendered by suet) a concern pa a prostituted ballot bOX. -'l'irs moat distinguished of living English philOzn.plaers whose political sympathies baybrought him into relations with most of tto conspicuous Americans who have visa GreatiEritian of late years, recently l ed ren ked to a friend, "all the halt educated Alt cans I meet are Republicans, an the rea e educator] ones are Deznocrats " prOuieratfe paper. 'Evidently, the "Five Points" .Demo (rats, when they visit England, don't ettl( . un the English "philosopher,"— Tilly should.. - I.4autiat. ideas ere progressing in 'England, as well as this country, At the ',bite elections the Tories %Weimer . vatiVes were began badly; and the - loilattrals were triumphant. The "Dem ocratic" Conservatives of our politics necuiry the same Tahitian to us that the, - 4ories do to Engliali politics. Both Aire reaciionary and retrtigressive. That go`down to a common grave, amid the pecialm of the live men of the world. 010 efilectof the revolution in Spain. : will be Abe" gaily abolition of Slaveiy in Cuba. Of course, the Monarchical pi,rtyoppoac It, The seine part?! _in tills - wintry, did it Ilk* thing hire a few pave F=N The. Chicago •21intackta& having stated that there were rea for:Antp-, posing.that -091 n t weal d the Iteditals, l4 „and that !lemma " a;:trart eon of well : known-OuiSerinalfft4P - , ceden tit, the ohiettgai General flrant was sgigingly a RlAkig dyed in the fatherwss ttltir;- hig, hishrothersifete %Us, the whole family were Whigs of ext Harrison Combs. school of, .polillos. The General - was tagiuOt op it. "Whig," and' be 4 remained a meMber of tbef,pariy untilit ceased to exist. He y .. the Republican party when tt wis fitst Crianiza. He es W a "Censer 'slither Of Whig antmedents, from the in troduction of the ardi-Nebraska bill until the 'estt-breah . of the robellion—hoping against hope thalthe sectional controversies might-be compromised, and the unappeas able slaveholdent appeased. The General dreaded-a civil war, and was willing to do almost anything tovent it; ' hut when the die was cast, and th pre e Southern 136mo cracy raised its'parrichitd hand against the Union, he hesitated not a moment as to , arhatwas his dutyybut at once tendered his services in defence, p the - Union. ~From that day forward he lunrbeen a consistent Union Republican, and has been as radical .118 theaverage of thatpartly. 'He will c‘dis appoint the Radicals" in the future just as be lits done the -past—by doing more for !he advancement of their great' principles of national unity and political equality than they had looked for or expected at his hands. General Grant issin the habit of telling the public what he intends to do by first doing.' it, and then lot the people draw their own conclusions. =ME A correspondent of the N. Y. nines recently visited Gi& in_Galeutt. In conversation, GRANT alluded to the terms granted by him to Gen. LEE, and remarked that "Lee thought that the southern people would be perfectly anthdled to #iye up all their property, and all they 'expected -tat the govern ment was to be secured in life and a right to go baifk I,tvinablested, to try to live industriously and peaceably in, this government. at . as for ever hav ing any voice again in the government, or Arkrcisiny political rights, why they neither thoi t ight gt: nor • expected any such fising." TES LATE fsaxacrioixr- IN LOUIS,- It Is asserted that the State canvas sers will'throw out many of the _elec tion returns from New Orleans and country parishes, upon the ground of fraud, and violence used to intimidate voters. The Republican' State Com mittee have issued an Address, descrip tive of the operations of the Ku-Klux- Klan, which numbers 18,000 artnedand drilled men:dn New Orleans abine : Colored-and white Republicans have been almost the only victims ; hundreds of them have been killed to one of their. political oppononta. . Only Republican :churches, school-houhes, club roams and reed dencel have been sacked by lawless mobs. Over more than half the area of the State 'Peaceable political .meetings of the Republicans have been prevented or dispersed; prominent 'Republicans killed or - striven from their homes, and hterror inaugurated uns‘urpaiscd by at of the rebellion. Armed bands of Democrats, frequently disguised, hive pa trolled the roads in the country and streets of our cities, committing numberless out rages and killing Republicans with entire impunity. Colored ex-soldiers of the Uni ted States have been .robbed of the arms which they carried in the field and pur chased of the United States Government, and colored Republicans have been very 'generally "disarmed" in most of the par ishes of the State, and In not one instance have lawless whites been deprived of their arms. - Our colored fellow-citizens have been robbed in numberless instances of their lard-earned money, and provisions and clothing, by armed patrols of Democrats claiming to be "conservators of the public peace,' In St. Landry, Washington, and, many other parishes, armed bands of Dem ocrats have killed many Republican can vassers and driven the others from their parishes. They have also robbed colored men of their Republican tickets, and with violence and threats driven them to the polls, and forced them, In peril of their lives to vote the Democratic ticket. It is very well-known that lu many parts A' Louisiana the Republicans, white and black, dated not rate. and sapid away mum the putts, preferring to sacrifice the right of franchise to preserve their lives. A rebel paper of Nets Orlearts publishes the return of twenty-three parishes, which gave an ag gregate Democratic majority of 320 , 32. In eight of these not a stllitary Republican vote was east, and fivs {Alters .gave respectively one, nine, two, one and thirteen Repubh camvotes. - We are authoritatively informed that during the past month about one hundred negroes were murdered In each of the par ishes. We presume the 'election was a 9u jet one. The Chicago Times objeels to it, on the ground that "Impartial bu Frage levels downward. 'ft refuses to recog -nize education and intelligence as more beneficial to the State than, ignorance and brutality. It holds out to the lat ter no inducement to rise to the plane of the former; but compels theformer toltecept equality on the lower basis." The Tribune regrinds to this petu lant plea as follows - ."Then make it impartio/ suffrage; adopt an intelligence standard, and let all vote who ctin conform to it. Will the Times support that proposition ? Is it willing .to disfranchise the dense mast of _ignorance and brutality io the Democratic party ? Is it Milling to purge the ballot-box of the dense 'ignorance and brutality' which rples the city of New York, for example ? moues 72,000 majority do New York and Brooklyn was composed of an 'ignorance' ,as dense, and a 'brutality' Infinitely worse than that to be found among the enfran chised blacks of the South, On what priu ciplea of right or justice 'shall the victim., ignorant and besotted rabble of New ri.irk cast fifty or sixty thousand votes for the so called Democratic ticket while the ignorant but and morally inclined col ored men of .4.entpcky, Maryland ;mg Del aware are prevented from supporting the Republican ticket in those States ?'' IT is stated and.can be proven that the Itadieai manufacturers of Pitts burg at the recent election triarked the tickets , of their work nien, • and then marohed theca to the polls in gangs, with overseersto watch how 'they voted.—Dentocralic paper. • We have no means - of knowing whether this statement Is true; but 'we have lying before_sis the proceed ings of a recent Republican meering in Atlanta, Git„ which show how very '.'human" the Boutlier4 UPPerheads arc. It appears that they compelled their laborers to vote the Copperhead ticket,_ which accounts for Georgia giv ing SEYMOUR 'nearly 50,000 majority. Of_te of ate resolutioas of the Atlanta meeting we coed to every one, as containing justiirinCiples applicable to every section unit - ../Icso/sed, _ Tlint the employment of landed wealth, or other capital, -to coerce the laborer into vciting against his prefer ence, is 'a high crime against. liberty • and we earnestly remonstrate' with our Demo cratic fellow citizens who have so largely used this agency in the late election against persisting in atomise which is condemned by every principlii of Justice, and will tko, array labor nod copilot in pernicious hoity. eachother." TRH "Fxrp - Es Anitagam," which was commenced its a campaign paper aild had remarkable saunas, will be continued as a weekly, under the lame proprietorship/aid-management. It's conducted with spiritiskill,and and will prove of service , to the good cause. The publishers are , Messrs &mkt & Cocn4s, :Lancaster, Pa., price, $1.60 per auburn in idyl/nee. "Orra, Pelmocratig . Minds sold there was no entinsdasotfor Own ii the country. - Supposc,:there had been; sillatthen !SOW .4rt hein his ma ME NATIONAL ENIMANI7IIOIEIIENT "*.• , The , „ esui!„ • rs tee . 01 v - higha3' tiactiblUlPPreciatect • ; lymertity : • - time ago tlArer*lkipitllattad eLa Crosse"freek*Pisnoerat splendid poetical compoiltionli isatiied Brutus.'_' The *lotted a great deal of comment at' he time, and since, in all , quarters of the country.— ' A short tinte,ago, Mr. A. E. Blackma ,r music pt:blisher in city, published the lyric with a i*rfuct vignette W. Booth on the title page, 2, 1143 t did coMpositierreil ninsisrou the leavet4= and moping ttie - Dernuarat- as the au thor. That • its ' , .appearauce -caused a ;gutter; you eau well imaglneinnd that i iias an immense'sale nee4 not be X 'matter of surprise to any one , who un derstands the feeling that pervades this country." t The Mobile Register advises against lOnarrr's assassination, and given a 'reason .for it: ' "The greatest misfortune that could. happen to this country would be the death of General Grant and the pup cesstott to the Presidential chair of lir. Colfax, for then chaos would have come again. Let us trust that a good Provi dence will spare us that calamity." Whlth is, being Interpreted, "Let us not raise up another Booth, for we have another Andrew Johnson in reserve." So high and noble are the views of Southern Editors as to the sanctity of human life, and the right of a political foe to live! Xil f such bar barianii ever lived, in a civilized coun try. :•Naws comes from Calcutta, now, in one day. Facuarum for a complete medical educa tion and a university degree are now granted 'to women in Paris. • Tut Central Lunatic Asylum, in Colurn bus, Ohio, was burned on Wednesday night, ;and several patients perished. Tna new railroad bridge across the Mis sissippi; at Quincy has been completed, costing nearly S million and a half of dol lars. Soma Democratic politicians propose tb divide the State of Pennsylvania Into two States, making one Democratic and one Republican. It will hardly succeed. THE' statement comes from Arkansas that Hon. James Hinds who, with a com panion, was assassinated Oct. 22, was shot ,by the chairman of the State Democratic Committee. TOE Superintendent of Public Instruc tion at Mobile says the whites are doing all they can to obstruct the measures for the 'education of the freedmen and that well informed people would not be surprised at an outbreak at any time. Tue Chicago Tribune says ; It is iiivor thy of note, as a matter of fact, and as a matter of justice, that at the election on Tuesday, for the first time, a large body of the Irish-born citizens of Chicago aband oned the Democratic ticket to vote for -the Republican candidates. _ WILY COAL 18 . 80 111G11!-A correspon dent of the Pittsburg Commercial points out the dividends of a coal company which explains the, high price of 11;a; article at this time. he says the Steubenville Coal and Coke Company is declaring dividends equal to ninety per cent. of the capital stock before It was "Wanted." TELH Board of Trustees of Antietam Cem etery met in Philadelphia on Wednesday of last week. They suspended the considers- I dol] of the whole subject of the burial of Con federate dead until the annual meeting at Washington on- the ninth of December, at which time and place the Commissioners of the Gettysburg National - Cemetery will also meet. HON. Tnosins Bunnowits of Lancaster, has recently been elected President Or the Pennsylvania Agricultural College. The committee of trustees on the selection of a farm in the Western portion of the State, to l be connected with the operations of the Penn School, reported in &tor of the pur chase of one Imeared and thirty t o-,,e adjoinie,s- Inc town of Indiana, In In& euia county, and Mr. White was authorized to examine the title to the hind and report to the trustees on or before the tenth day of December next. Tans. Mkny E. a widow lady resid ing at the northeast corner of Tenthand Pine streets, Philadelphia, was murdered on Sunday evening by her son-in-law, .George S. Twitchell, Jr., and thrown from a se_ Cond-story window into the yard. The al- Jeged murderer was promptly arrested, and ids wife was yesterday taken into custody on suspicion of being concerned in the affair. The object of the murderers appears to have been to obtain possession of certain property in which their mother held a life estate, and which she refused to make over ip them. A .FEEDING AN INPA.NS WITU PLNE!. —The West Chester Republican of Tuesday says : About the middle of last week the wife, of Mr. Ueorge Mercer, in this borough, dispoycred that her infant, aged about five months, was quite ill. She coon after ob served that it passed several pins. The cir cumstance caused considerable alarm, and it was a mystery how so smalls child could get possuision of them. It was not Until it had passed eight pins, three buttons, a printer's•type, and found choking from a piece of coal that suspicions wore aroused against the nurse, a girl some fifteen years of age. It seems that some days previous ' to the discovery of the passage of pins from the child, Mrs. Mercer had a difficulty with her nurse about•her work. Shewent away, and was brought back by her mother, who, auxin lear t ning the cause of the difficulty, said she would take her daughter home, punish her and seed her back. She did take the ,giri haute, and afterwards sent her back to Mrs. Mercer, but whether the pro- I - raised punishment was inflicted is not known. Some two or three days after her return, the passage of these foreign sub stances from the child were discovered. - The girl stoutly denies all knowledge or participation in the matter, but circum stances pertainly point to her with a great deal of force. The little child is now doing quite well, and will probably suffer no-very serious injury from the severe ordeal to which It has been stibjected. CIIINkSIE VS. COLORSD BUTFBA.OI..-By the treaty', just made with Mr. Burlingame, we give tsLthe idol-worshipping. Chinese the same rights of naturalization that are accorded-to emigrants from England, Ire land and Germany. Hundreds of thous ands of Chinese are settling On the Pacific Coast TOO retain all their heathenish doc trines, many of whom will take part in the next Presidential election. Democrats who oppote negro suffrage, on account of the color of their akin, voted in Congress to ratify this treaty, giving to the adttese the rights that they deny to the negro, here end reared on ;American soil. etiolation minis ters,.and strict members, of the various churches, deny the right of suffrage to the negro, but weicoltne the Chinese, who is as abject s. slave in his own country as the ptior negro was here. The color of hi skin is no lighter than that of one-third Or the negro race, whose hearts are ten shades lighter. In intellect, civilisation and all then capacity and willingness to improve, the negro is the peer of the Chinaman, and even in his present oppresded condition is more advanced in civilization than the lat ter will ever be. Still no objectimi is raised to giving flut Chinaman, the poorest sped men of mankind that the' human aim pay .produce; al/ the rights and privliegeb or .Ainerican citiSenship. 'The Ihnitztian Of iulfrage, to the white mane every day, ba edudng a greater abstirdliy and more more manow 4 ; isrkati psd nitathitigt . Wrong e.-11441- GENERAL NEWS, llbeh reitidealthik account i 144 Oficial* the meeting hi*, 18 , 1* he - erPeottisf Oxt lop*sletntld, he -';a plain statement thc ! la the ttssa+ . To s4 l llr whit sulletOw grouPds are orf feted as justification of-the ontrapeoita con-' duct on that occasion,- we hive th# staie- 1 , meat; "The facts I,he matter; is I understand, ar these a feW days prior to the meson ere was; report," eto ; etc.' Now w e author of tide 'inteiestng pttd - leper l communication, _ explain 'to the"' co unity, and especially to the legal part orit, in what relationship_ facts stood to report& To give the.6tats, we hear of a' leport "Truly the mountain was In trav ail and brought forth 4 mouse." Flow far would this correspondent get with each startling dhseicatures" before an intelligent judge or jury 7 ' But perhaps the facie will come in a inc ceeding article, and the "tornado" may yet visit us, It is asserted that "the committee ap pointed by the Republican party • • • wrote to several of our neighboring towns, that a distal bance was expected," It is likewise added, gratis, that they (the committee) were anxious to have a sufficient number of rowdies collected' together to have a general rowdy `bustification."'— Now, if the veracious author of this. re ported fact were only able to substantiate the correctness of his assertion he would be one step on his Journey; but he forgets "That pigmies ate plgutten st.lll, Though ponied on Alpe, And pyramids are pyramids In Yalta." The invitation to delegations from neigh boring towns to be present is regarded first grounds for accusation against the commit tee and they are by implication, charged with being the cause of the disturbance. ° Pray, Mr. correspondent, adduce proof for this reported fact, for a defiance is hurled Into your teeth. Don't be too mod est, or forbearing, or, even magnanimous, but give us the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but theitruth. It is stated that there was no foundation for expecting a distur bance. It is cruel, and perhaps even un generous, to Temind this impartial writer of the chivalrous conduct, which dis graced a Republican jollification at East Berlin in the fall of 'B3, shortly after those "onpleasantnesses" in New York city and at Gettysburg. He may also possibly recall a fruitless attempt to preate a disturbance at the Republican meeting at East Berlin dur ing the campaign of '66, which was cut short by a few weighty and persuasive ar guments. If, after the manifestations in '63 and '66 there was "no foundation" for a disturb ance, will the worthy gentlemen state what he would consider a "foundation?" Having thus disposed of the "without foundation" plank of this flimsy platform and proven it a "worse failure" than the War fur the suppression of the Rebel lion, it is proper to pursue the subject a lit tle further and analyze the remainder of the communication. A few words will still suffice. It is stated. that the meeting pro ceeded without molestation until an obscure remark was made. Does the gentleman forget the ominous "hums" and grunts which broke the quiet of the meeting prior to the use of said expression, and for the truth of which the gentleman, pen on the stand and speaking will vouch ? And What did the separation of the meet ing into two portions forebode, but a con nected plan for a disturbance? It was but the bursting forth of the same spirit that honored Camilla, Ga., and Newprleans—a development of the spirit of lawlessness, outrage and turbulence, wlth which the Democratic party hail teemed during the Nada years. All those things did not brew bra single night, and the misrepre sentations of this veracious correapondent are only offered as a plausible excuse for wbat every one admits to have been a most dis graceful scene. Out of respect for tbP °rabic men of both r...ti. 11 to the village, no tidog wulbe said of the shameful proceed ings which followed the close of the meet ing. Suffice it to say that the right of free discussion was ignored and that peaceable citizens in the exercise of a legal right were driven from the town. Nor is it deemed neces3ary to reply to the scurrilous remarks made in regard to a respected citizen of that village. It is not strange that men who reverence and love the doctrines of Calhoun should Jeer at "Jeffersonian Democracy ;" especially when it is coupled with a stern devotion to "the dear old Flag," during long years of civil war. If "Jeffersonian Democracy" con sists in adhering to the enemies of the Re public ; domestic and foreign in levying civil war, in resisting the draft, in visiting the Queen's dominions during times of pub lic necessity,then has he been recreant ; but if it consists in a love for the Government and the great truths of the Declaration of Independence written by the immortal Jef ferson, in the support of the war policy of the nation and in encouragement by word and deed during the darkest hours .of this fearful struggle, then has be been faithful among the faithless found. The respectable members of the Demo cratic party are not now, nor have they ever been, held responsible for this disturb ance and they were so exonerated. They are above such meanness, as are all honora ble men of all parties. Thus we consign to the tender mercies of the reader all that is left of •, hoping that hereafter he will not build his communication upon so base less a foundation as a report. NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COUNTIES Cumnantaxn.—Judge William Line of Carlisle, aged 83 years, died last - week.— The First National bank has made a ,dlyi dend of six percent., of which four go to surplus fund and two payable to stockhold ers. Fkurra.nr. —The First National Bank of Waynesboro' has made a dividend of five per cent.—Rev. I. N. Hays has accepted the postorate of the Central Presbyterian con gregation of Chambersburg, now worship ping in the Court House, lie will preadh his introductory sermon on the 6th of De cember, and be installed on Friday evening the 11 th. —The Chambersburg Building As sociation has prospered the last year. Its assets are $19,288.09 over its liahilides. $26 have been paid on each share, and the val ue of the same is 488.46. The average premium for the year, was 80 per cent. —The name of the Zouave 'company of Chan): bereburg has been changed to that of the Housum Zouavee, in. honor of Col. P. B. Houma who was killed during the War. A handsome new flag was presented to them on Thanksgiving day, C. M. Duncan, EN., &gator elect, making ;he presenta tion speech, and Capt. George W. Skinner receiving it on the part of compaeY_ Fitanzincur.—The Farmers' and Meahan lcs')National Bank have made 4 dividend of of twelve per cent., twenty-four per cent Ihr SO year, I Pose.—The Wrightsville National tank has made a dividend of five per cent. —The Boys in Blue of Tort had a grand torch liglaproceasiou on the night of the 2 0th, in honor of Grittat's eleetion.—On ihiday morning hat, the body of an infant was disootered In a privy in the rear of Reever's Hotel, in York, by two colored men who were cleaning it; the body was partly eaten by rata, but from appearances the child was perfectly devilopt4 and was no doubt thrown into the privy after birth. :TES Washington ,far ,ot 4ceiday Says that an agreement tor the "Woolens or the Matiatia elalmi bag been arave4 et which ssaocered by the United agates Offen neat as Nedra* may, Joni'hat of Heal/4—a Jour Poi of high - repute, oosOstoing touch able 1101Sinkaiktiv gik! 'Miley important. Meeting titn4test means of - # 144141 /11 - ‘4 l a_PaorTl 2 * -141111 h. It 14 0 41 0 1114 diii natyeast,i, Address 1itr.124-41:-Dr ; „ ISetitot - ,.! Wrest 43d St., lotew k "YOUN4 AMERIOA."-✓Phis favorite juvenile periodical enters upon its thirdyetti: greatly milarged and improved. It is thei most varied of all thejuveniles, and Welire pays the investment of the sintdi, sum re qt4ted for' ts possession. A diagram con taining a fell-sized pattern for Cutting out the body of a Christmas doll is one of the attractions of the present number, which is, otherwise, full of good things. $1.50 per annum, with a premium. Publication Office, 47a Broad way, N. Y. jzfrorhe "Phrenofivica/ Journal" for December contains a great variety of in teresting matter, illustrated and other wise, of which the following Is a sample; —Henri Rochefort, editor of the Paris Lanterns; Dr. Francis Williamson ; Frau Marie Simon and her work on the battle field ; Archbishop Manning, the English Roman Primate; Rev. Dr. Stockton; Phrenology in the School-Room; The Body, what - is its Xing? Earning a Wife; Notes on the Inhabitants of Brazil ; Re trospection; Do as'others do; Far Haven Harbor; Miraculous Healing; An Ideal Chaldea ; Religion and Nature; The Mink ; Progress in Co-operation ; A Read ing solicited. 'A new Volume, the 49th, commences with next number. Sub scribe now. Terms, $3 a year, or 30 cents a number. Address S. It. Wm.'s, 339 Broadway, Now York. • 'Christmas comes as usual once a year In the "Riverside Magazine" for Decem ber. The frontispiece is an original design by La Farge ou the Wise Men of the East, —a fresh treatment of an old subject. Then a Christmas fancy, "The Vision of John the Watchman," leads off, and there are some verses on "How a Mouse kept Christ mas," and so called "Bessie's Walk," with a pretty picture by M. L. Stone. "Two Lives in One," "Hunter and Tom," "A Year among the Indians," are three serials which are brougheto an end, so as to leave the coast clear for the novelties promised in the next volume. Hans Anderson is to lead off the new number with a story, "The Court Cards r* and an account of the great story-teller, with personal anecdotes and illustrations, is promised, as well as a good many other things. A programme of the new volume, chock full of delights, is pub lished, and with it alist of premiums and special terms. The' Publishers announce that they will send with the magazine a brilliant picture by the famous Stephens, called "The'Quack Doctor," to any one who senVem the lull subscription price, $2.50. 111:111D 4ND Ilouonvos, Publivhers, New York. RAILROAD ITEM A meeting was held at McConnellsburg, on the 14th inst.,to consider measures for the furtherance or the projected Railroad from the Pennsylvania and Maryland line to Mount Union on the Penn. CentraLlL R. the same being a link in the Chesapeake and Lake Erie R. R., which Is to connect the headwaters of Chesapeake Bay with Lake Erie. CoL Sifford, Noah Bowles, Jacob Rudy, and Peter G. Schlosser, Esqs., of Frederick county, Md., attended, urging the construction of the road as It would open a much shorter thoroughfare from the great Lakes•to the Seaboard than any other road in existence, and hoped the citizens of Fulton and Huntingdon counties would cordially go to work and give a helping hand to press forward the work so energeti cally begun by our neighbors in Maryland. A committee of five were appointed to solicit subscriptions, and they have issued an Address to the people of Fulton county. Anp.rltti Xotittl. VITOMAN.—YEMALES, OWING TO TUE PECU.- V liar and Important relations. which they elm. tame, their peculiar organization, and the offices they perform, are subject to many sufferings. Prewlom from the.. contribute in .no small degree to their hap. pineli and welfare, for none can be happy who are 111. Not only so, but no one of these varkm• female com plaint. Con 'nog be suffered to tun on without involv ing the genera' health of - the Individual, and are long producing permanent Bidet:mu and premature decline. Nor is It pleasant to consult a physician for the relief of these various delicate affection., and only upon the moat urgent necessity will a true woman so tar Burl. flee her greatest charm as to do this. The sex will then thank us for placing in their hands simple specifics which will he found ofllcacione In relieving and curing almost every one of those troublesome complaint/ peculiar to the se - - . lieunsoto's Dimwit or Docnc.—Hrindreds suffer on in silence, and hundreds of others apply vainly to druggists and doctors, who eitbe- merely tantalize them with the hope of a corner apply remedies which make them worse. I would not club to assert any thing tbat would do Injustice to the afilieted, but I am obliged to say that although it may be produced from excessive eahaast i on of the powers of life, by laborious employment, unwholesome air and food, profuse men struation, the née of 'ea aid coffee, and frequent childbir.b. It Is far offerer caused by direct in flattop, applied to the mucous membrane of the vagina itself. When reviewing the causes of these distressing com plaints it is most painful to contemplate the attend ant evils consequent upon them. It Is hut simple Justice to the subject to enumerate a few of the many addlUonal causes which so largely effect the life, health, and happines of woman In all classes of so ciety, end which, consequently. affect more or Is.. directly, the welfare of the Satire human family. The mania that exists for precocious' education and mar. elage, catisee the years that nature designed for corpo real development to he wasted and perverted in the enstraints of dress, the early confinement of school, bed especially In the unhealthy excitement 'of the tell-room.. Thus, with the body heiCtiothed, and the mind unduly excited by pleasure, perverting in mid. night revel the hours designed by nature for sleep and rest, the work of destruction is half accomplished. In consequence of this early strain upon her Bildern, ntineceseary effort is required by the delicate votary to retain bet situation in ech , ol at a later day, thus sg. grarating the evil. When one excitement is over, an other In pr eepective keeps the mind morldoli *ISO 'Dive to impression, while the now constant restraint of fashionable dress, obsoletely forbidding the exercise In'lllPeldeble to the strniument and retention of or genk-health and strength; the exposure to night air; the sudden change Of temperature; the complete prostration produced bj excessive dancing, must, of necessity, produce their DOW:nate effect. At last, an surly marriage caps the climax of misery, and the unfortunate one, hitherto so utterly regardless of the plata dictates and remonstrances of her delicate natant, becomes an unwilling subject of medical treatment. This is bet a truthful picture of the experience of thousands of our young women. Loog Legere the ability to exereAs the functions of the generative organs, they require en education 0 their peculiar nervous system, composed of what Is called the tissue, which is, in common with the female breast and lips, evidently under the control of mental emotions and associations at an early period of life ; and, al we shall subsequently see, those emotion., when excessoive, load loop before puberity, to habits which sap th e wary Life o their victims ere nature has selfatottipletedithilir development. ffor-ifernale Weakness and Debility, Whites or Lea rn/eche); Too Profuse Menstruation, ExhansUon, Too Long likustinsted Periods, fur Prolapses and Beating Down, or Prolapsus Uteri, we Offacithe most perfect 'Pacific known COMPoIIeD Errescr or BlS CUlTDirections for use. diet, and advice accom pany. TRUTH. Females in every period of life, from Infancy to ax. trauma old age, will Sod it a remedy to aid nature in the discharge of its functions. Strength is the glory of manhood and womanhood. SiLMOOLD'II KETILACT BUCZIM in Mute strengthening that soy of the preps. rations of Bark or Iron, infinitely safer, and more piesecut. Ba rk Eutaw? Boom, having rs unwed the endoMement of the molt prominent PhY eiviame in the United States,4 now offered to afflicted humanity as a certain Mire fur the following diseases and'7mptoms, from w cense originating General Debility, Mental and Physical Depression, „_lmbeciEty j Determination of Blood to the Hee& ..utratod Bless, Hysteria, General Irritability, Ems lessees and Aleepleminese at Night, *Memos of Haw /44101.iFy, ham of LPasiite, Dyspepsia, Enacts. Os tion, Low liiptrits, Dieorp,uLuatien or Paralysis of the Palpitation of the near*, and, in rga ise n t ell the emioom of Gmteration, itsnts of a Nervous aid Debilla ted state of the system. To insure the genuine, cut this out. Ask for slautscum'a Tate no other. Bold by Druggis sad Dagen ever) where; SUM per bottle, or six bottles for $6.60. Delivered to any address Describes ymptoms to all communication*. Address H. T. HNIAIBOLD, Drug sad Chemical Wasebouse, bilf, Broadway, N. Y. NONE ANA GENUINE- UNLESS DONE UP IN steel-engraved wrapper, with 60.4uttile of my Chemical Wareeouse, and signed Oct. IS-Sea S . T, llBOr#o4* HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER bits preyed Itself to be the most perfect preparatJon Ibr the Heir over offereeto the paella to XISTOIUIGILAT UAIR TO ITS ORPINAL 00;041 and cr e ate a new tb where - it has talon ocr hen &ewe or decay. • /t provost the gain fro= relics Al who use it are mutinous In awarding it the Mb* of bea r th e ha l t, Heir Drooled aataat. 04, Thoth; cm the 13alr Mat free b; k44NUFACIVAID ONLY BY 1 1. P. nazi, CO.* CO. Nuhi ,8.H. ; Proprietor'. 1°".11 444 b 1 Drimietit Plo.-14 _A 0101 117slas, while isiddlag ha South Aaterias se a •eeee...es7, dbeanired • ate ant Maple niatedy Itu; the Ours of Nerrods Weeklies; Sul /stab assassa l ho Udas sad INsaiwil Commas sad las whole *rola efsuor4e r a brou g ke ce by Wheel sad visions Willits. Great WOW, Mi. bees mid by Ms soblet tworisdr- :Prarepiph4 by eider/tete biota the •filMed sod wakrtLiestea win seadlh• natty* for prspirtai - sad salmi n o liw aik bk a soiled d er, ts say sas who aside 'whit ebdA*l 6ll3lo, • Stettas D, 711blelhass. New . ~kt3Y+~ .: .~ Hied the Deceinber two- • CARD 1 . WA, 14.144 - • WWI `~{ d COS COUGH - BALSAM I. „ „ , • , . : , , . • ' 1 1 10 1 :1ellg fetid sad P 090:: Reatedite a . ihke eatia Isfilhisiattetailits Of the p4blie., he often is the year none amend, the prop :dere easeelly sake *Or bow 10 the people, and remind them that amongst the *May things respersd for lbw health, comtat and gni tonmeee of the fealty through the long and tedious maths of winter, Coe'e Cough Dales= should not be forgettea. toe years It bee bees a hoeeebold dedb . eted—aed lectiouseutkais for rbe safety of their ohne dm': and all whoeufferirom any disease of the throat, cheat and longs, cannot afford to he without it. In eddLtlou to the ordinary four Quote so long In the market, we now furnish our mammoth family also homes, which will, In common with the °therein., be fund et all Drug Storrs. FOR CROUP, • The Balsam will be found Invaluable, and may sieve be rolled upon In the 'mkt extreme cases. WHOOPING COUGH. The testimony cf all ',Where used it for this terri ble diens* during the last ten years, is, that' It In variably relieves and mire. it. ' SORE THROAT. Keep your throat wet with the Balsam—taking lit— tle and often—and yuu will very soon tied relief. HARD COLDS AND COUGHS Yield at ogee to a steady use of this great remedy.— It will succeed In giving relief whore all other re medies bays failed. SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS. Do not delay procuring and immediately taking Coe, Cough Balsam. whorl, troubled with any of the above named diflkultles. They are all premonitory irymptants of Coosumptioa, and at not arrested, will sooner or later *veep lon away into the valley of shadows from which none can ever return. IN CONSUMPTION, Many a careworn sufferer has found relief aadj to day rejolies that her Iffe bas been made easy and pro. longed by the uite of Coe's Cough Balton. IN SHORT, The people know the article, and it needs no comment from us. It Is for rile by every Dru gg ist end Dueler in Medicines in the United etas.. THE C. G. CLARK CO., Sole Proprietor., New Haven, Ct. Read ! Read ! ! Read I ! THE ATTENTION of the PEOPLE =1 World's Great Remedy, Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. Thhi preparation Is pronounced by Dyepeptics ■e the only known remedy that will rarely cure that ag gravating and fatal malady. For years it swept on Its fearful tide, carrying, li•Lre It to an untimely grave, its millions of sufferers. Coe's Dyspepsia Cure has come to the Rescue Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, -Sourness or Acidity of Stomach, RiB ling of Food, Flatulency, La.,- Wearines4,:finally ter- ininating in Death, Are as surely eared by this potent remedy, as the pa inter takes It. Although but fiYe years before the people,what is the verdict of the Ninfie. ? LIM what Lester Sexton, of Milwaukee, says: (From Lzarzs BEXION, of Rawaukst.l hinweuxes, Wu., Jan. 24„ ISIS. Mamas. C. O. Cuaz 1 Co., Nato Hanle, Cbmn. ' Both myselland wife have used Coifs Dyipepela Cure, and it has proved pgariscrix eaUsteetory as • Rem edy. I have NO bedtation In sayieg that we have re mired ORIAT BRNIWIT from Its air. Very Reepeetfolly, LISTER SEXTON. ' A GREAT BLESSING. [Prow Rev. Z. P, WAZIA - doon, Lands% Co„ O.] Mums. Strew 4 Aremboop, Druggists, Okla:land. Gesithasen:—lt gives me greet plounre to state thet my wits hes derived greet benefit from the use Cotes Primps% Ogre. She has been fora number ca years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia , accompanied by violist paroxysms of constipation which so pros Mated her that she was all the while for months. no. able to do anything. She took, at your instance, Co.',. Ilyepepela Cora, and has derived elltiLT BSNEFIT /NOM IT, and s now comparatively well. She rg. gards this medicine as a great blessing, • Tinly yours; Jan. 13,1868 C'LEB6EYMEN. Mb i It,. keg; Ale" of Alleitums. testae* that it careintim, alter all oilier remedies bad failed, DR UGG-18 TS, Any daunt is the country will tell you, it you talcs Aot tamable ha enquiry that writ, ass that buys a beak of Owl Dynepois Our hum them. wet, la W wet ummalthed peabeet its gnat medicinal Mr. pas Dyspepsia Cure WI be hand firraluabl• In all moo of Dranimay. 001 k, &maw Cbastritlasa, ertpin D 1 16 M Impipyrity dloonkind oomdltoa of the naiad. sy Drageatir to oily or oinuttry otorywboot at flyer Mottle, or by opplkotiao to O. G. 0141.11.8. CO., nekbvpriseark few itawskOt A. D. BUEHLER, Giskpabunr, .pa.. Agent for kis= 04 ° per 111,?1,1011 F,P!!!M ;awl 112111 LEM XE — CIITOR'S NOTICE.—Let, • aus tertleetamentary on the fetal. of Daxter. Mts. Alllf‘deetated, Mt* of Liston towasble, Adains tone. elog been 'smelted to the haderslieeek reeteleg It tame torrnabliOe hereby side . hotka to all per eens.-Isdebteel toga pate to make - ishotedtato pep 'Wei, sad those hamlet dahlia against the tame to mend them properly eathentletted ho. settlament. =TRIM M UIII a, litzeentriz. =A NO.TlCE.=—Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of Jacon Ilicku.r, deceas ed, late of Ininklin township, aflame county, Pa., having been vented to the uudersigued, residing in said township, be hereby given nutiCe to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, ■nd }Mee baring claims agaluat the some to present them properly authenticated for settlement. NOT. l&- Ot J4...11X8 LINN, Adm'r. KXECUTOR'S NUElCE.—Let ters resist:pent:try en the oasts of )Lamas: Ditesacit, deMtased,.late of Butler lownahip, Adams county, Pa., hitting been granted to the undersigned. reiddlug In .aid township, he hereby glees notlee to all pet suns Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having els me against theeame to present them properly authenticated cattlemen' klneentor. Nov. 6.-C t AMDITOR'S NOTICE. The underilgned, Auditor swan/dud by tho Or plows' Court in and fur the minty of AtIALUS to make distribetion of the balance In the bands QS Abu. I'. Watoor, Administrator cf dahurt ilecta...l, decreed to the heirs of 5A12.111 Z/CSP. 4rC,:olca, Lot Wattlbottal. hereby gives notice that Le will est In the discharge of the duties of his eaitl eppolutmout et hi, OWeg to the. Borough of (lett) thurg, on .Yatelnlay, the 21a day of Aorriaber that. ; of of Bald day. A. J. CU), LI:, Auditor. Nov. G.-3t OTICE.—The third account of ramoei Ducher, Contraitteu of tho edtate of John °winter, u lunatic, of the tow othi,.'ul Franklin, Adams county, Pa., has beau haul In the Court of Common Plead of Adam, county, and a ti br conlirmed by said Co,.rt, an the 30th dui/ oreather, 1068, unless cause be ahown to the contrary - . Oct. bO.-3t J. A. KlT2 . 3llLthlt, Prd..th . y. • N OTICE,—Th e first and final ac or 1L ury F. Al. recut, C.1:1“,1111lt Margaret Mowrey, a Lunatic, of the t , mmtilp .11 Me h llen, Adams county, Pa., has been tiled in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, and still be con firmed by said Court, On the WU( day of Arneotber turt, unless cause be shown to the contrary. OCL.Al.—it J. A. KITZMILLEIC. NOrLlCE.—Letters of ' •Admi n is tr .tl,ll on the estote of WiLLfog 31i1i.Ln, de canted, late of llutlert,sonship, Adams ceukty Pa. having been granted ii, the unoorsigntd, in Franklin towtitliiii, Ira, heietiy gives notice fool' vernnis indebt ed W gild estate to make fli.nied.itte poyniett, one those hoeing e1an:1131.3.1)0t kite colon Loprtte!4t there ptlerly authenticated fur tett Ivinent. ,Oct 31 A. 3111.1.g1i, Athn'r. NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis tratik,a un tho ebtato deed. late or Butler towushit., noutAy, having been granted to the 111,11.7Ve1iji,,1, 1059 Ur C.si•J town ship, he Lirreuy give notice IJ itli poraunt irlubt,tl to sold estate to make unused tell e pa) went, and tilt se having claims:toll:lst the name to prritla thvtn pro. porly itutheuticated for settlement. CO.NRAD A. L9IVER, A ner. Ocit. LICENSE.—The followinP ap plication. to keep s ReillAUrAld, IJAVb been !Med it nu other. with the revliaite number of qgn• tn. nt..l presented at the Court of git trier Sem tioa r, on the foura INnday of Norrnier,lB.s: • RESTAURANT. HOWARD MYERS, num{Rau to.‘t.ship. LOUIS YOUL„ Railer CONRAD FOP, Cunowno JOHN ROFFMAN, Gettysbork. Nov. 6.-3 t )!INTER. Clerk VI.IOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and other pere.,oa col,e4lied, t h at the Administration Actuaute bereivalf-r mentioned will be presented the Lirphsee Court of Adams comity for confirmation and allowance, uts .I.IOA DAY, the :Me day of NUFNIILBEIt next, at lu o'clock, A. 3.1., viz I . 109. The account of Jeremiah Diehl, Lxecutor of Jahn Diehl, late of Cumberland Lst...hip, deceastA., 110. First and final account of 6SILILICI A. :Smith, F.xecntor of the last will and teatime/it of higher, deceased. 171: The second and final account of Arnold Gardn er, Admittletrator of the estate of_fienjumin F. Iler deer, deceased. 172. The Erin account of John Liinch and Frederick Lllltch. Executors of Jacob LA loch, leio Blaw;Lk t.wn•hip, deceased. 1711. The flint end final account of 11.milah Admin:•:ratrizot the aerate of zsarah deceased. 1 4. the Unit acc:nti.t AdtuiLiAtra tor with the will annexe -I of Jacob duceatitd. lift. The prat and I:l4wi account Ui A 44111 llumu ger, Adalitiht.ator of tilt, e,taco of Jonn Brow., I.,fe of Reading It.wual4ip, Adwinl county, 17h. The hoe,' sl:l4:count of Albert Van ii k.., now 1141 e and weL:u.; Exe,ufor 01 the u W autl tortn- Meut of Thous. McKnight, AIOCCa9I.I. Oct. :A. 1868.-k REAL ESTATE AGENCY. I have opened an ageuey for the SALE OF REAL ESTATE, n connection with my law br,ihe=s in Gett),lnrt; Parties torinbitig to cell, or boy lauds, may find it tc their advantage to call. &rem! Farms and Woodland A No. 1, FARM. PRICE $.3,0,10 A TRACT, 90 ACRES, FUR 11, 9 00 A GOOD FARM, 231 Acams, VERY CHEAP A FARM, 100 ACRES, FOIL $3,100 A FARM, 63 AUR.ES, FOR. 12,270 A FARM, 54 ACRES., FUR 12400 A VERY GOOD FARM, 1,0 ACRES A VERY 0001) FARM, 125 ACRES A VERY GOOD FARM. 160 ACRES A O. 1, FRUIT FARM. 200 ACRE , . A GOOD FARM, 160 ACRES, or.. Gotty-I.org. A GOOD FARM. 150 AUGLI 3,1 30 ACRES WOOD. LAND FUR $ . 5,501 A GOOD FARM, ACRES AT 1435 PER ACRE A VEIII GOOD FAIR' , 240 VALES, If 130 A FARM, 100 A. RIGS. AT $5O A FARYI,I3O ACRES AND VERY G juD AT $3O PER ACRE A LOUD FARM, 1...0 ACRES . 3,1 GOoD RIG Ll'l A GOOD e ARM, 130 ACRES very 11t,iretble property 10 Littl..-1,40. al llous.s And out-lots in Get ty.burg qtr R. OG' 31,CRE1 s*, At torn,; OettyAborg,July 10,1868.-If. E. AV. CL LRK. & CO ., BANKERS, NO. HS S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA, GENERAL AGENTS • ➢iC Tut NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE C OF TUE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Statett of Pennsylvania . and Southern New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCP, COMPANY is a corporation Chartertsl by Special Act of Congress, approved July 25, INS, with a Cash Capital of Ono Million Dollars, and is now thoroughly organized awl prepared for lua AGM Ldberill terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are Invited to apply at our taco. Pull particulars to be had on application at our of fice, located in the second story of our Banking flout whereCfrenlara and Pamphlets. fully dear rating th advantages offered by the Company, may be had. Applicatlonifor Central and Western Penueylvaul to be made to B, S. RUSSELL, Manager, Ilarrisbur Pa. E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 25 South Third Street, PRILADELUIA, PA Aug. 21, 1863.—lyin GRECIAN BEND. AT WM. J. MARTIN'S TB the piece to get It it you Isiah, where you can get 1. everything expected tube found In a first clam. OCEI?IES AND IfIQ U ORS. The Groceries consist in part of best Syrup, Coffee, Sugars, Teas, Spices, Prime No. Mackerel, kr, dc. Always on hand • large quantity of AIQ,T_TORS of all kinds from Champagne to Common. Whiskey, pure Rya Whiskey, Brandy, Gin for medllinal and other purposes, Scotch Whiskey and Jamaica Rum for hot punches, A. Spear's pure Grape Wine, Misbler's, Hooftnd's Dugan and German Bitters. HOTEL KEEPERS will Aid by giving me a tali that they min be supplied With Liquor at all times as Moro to plenseat reduced rates, and save freight and package. Millt"Thankinl for past patronage and soliciting a tenthrnaaes. Wbl. J. MARTIN, Nov. 20, tsCS.-ti lialtinioreatiOettysburg, L. P. WARD.- GO TO WM. J. MARTIN'S. TV you want all the necessary ingredients tbe a good 1 Mince Ple. [NoY. 20.—tf APPLES, Raisins, Citron, Cur- Casaberana and Prawn. War. 20,—tt WILL MARTIN'S. TEE NEW YORK OBSERVER if Dm publishing • Kw &trial Story, in ruis through a him part of the next 'volume, entitled "MR. BRQWNINTS PARISH." AR new anbectibers will get the Story Complete. We send Gunk. k BAUM'S SAS Sewing Machlno for 18 new subscriber'. la order to Introduce the Osamu to nes readers and new cirelesof iofittenee, we make the following Merit Wert Sat 'NEW. StIESCRiBERS : We will send the Omani fir one year to 2 ealtectibere, one or both being liew, for E 600 3 " two or all " for B 00 three or all " for 10 00 Or, to any person sending no Sr. or more new sab. wertirera, we will allow one dollar consmiselon on each. gokykog by cheek, draft, or Postoftce order. Sun. Vs °doters:id circulars seat free : Terme, $11.60 a our, to advaoesp. . snow a. woke, Noe. Peril . Park Ikre N.. Yoilt. ifsig gat REGISTER'S NOTICES W.D.1./ULTZIVV.ILTLI, Register 12133:13 *0 and getional Jam. A T AIUMILE DEAL ESTATE -- AT PRIVATE SALE. .. 'The undersigned haring quirt ... 1 "E , 'in " till it ' AT PAXTON'S STORE, ON TII E HILL, BALT/ROM! PrtratoSsli,,the folios lug Real Estate: .: No. I—The Home Farm, known , . STREET, 0 ETTTSBUPO, PA. titig 4 Raltild. Rills," skunted about two miles west, Of ' frem , AttAbirlErCentsitting obout ICI3 Arres—lGO Acres • FRESH GROCERIES Lemland la a high state of cattiest ion, the remain- • der Of Shetland In Tinting - . The buildings are censfart. .' adslytlth the belief spring ware at 010 door. raft No. 2 Contains 164 Acres 1 every week from tIL3 City, Prtalnkla Dried MI , : , preen Fruits of all kinds, always on hand, at lowest ititiottilug lands of Lf. I). Itsyman and the licit, of J. , ~,,,,,,. - , ReDirit, !Masted inl.fbei ty township, Adams come ty, Pit. About SO Acres of this !lea are cirwre.l; the ' 1; LOCH, PORN AIR•L, CUE F.A li, PURE CIDER YIN. rematuder id timberland. The i mpruvem ruts to, th is I. IA I', 4 11 A I'S OF Ai, i. fill IV, CANDLES, property area Loa irousc and Barn. Ti.e soil is of ' the best quail', for wheat or corn. NO rioNA, C•IN FECTION A RIEA, . Tract N0..3 Containing : 2,9 Acres, . -.131100 \l" , , Lc.; also, about the one hair cleared, the remainder In timbe. There lat an old house on it. I think it ono of the most LITMBER desirable locations for sit. building In tho neigh- 1 boyhood, situated about two wiles west of Emtnits burg. _ such es Scat:Mow, Peet., Shingles, Plank, ic,icontin. ' . Tract No. 4 Containing 22 Acres u' ll Y " Mind at lowett living nuts • Call and see. , lying about one mile 'test of No, 3. June 21.—tf. • Tract No. 5 Containing 19 Acres, GILLESPIE 6,, CO • 2 of Lzookl Timber land, known as the • Ce,,,,1,,, , t o t, lying sot Inting, en Ir:end's creek, ill the Freda Id: catudy: . • Aid 1 ., 1 4 11 r .,..., Terms of sale, one-third of the purchase money 112 calers it, .I.' 11J . 1../..r 7 Grocer -1) ' ir,.,i; remainder may bti made Id suit Ow id.rc!...ers.. ies ) 'Notions ) & C.) 11ni _ . GETTYSBURG, PA., Ezmittsburg, Std. . o c r. :4 HO USE' AND LO • o S E The anbscritar• fr. rp• at.... 1- lo.t II .am.and NVITF: tia• attention of the public to their largo half lot ..1 h11:::11, ..itrrer, in the ,do k at tha old slant), on York 'treat, Di,..aglt t;ett:,..J.., 4 , r, by Sls at JAL, tot rta Ili. Globe Ina. consisting of the best of Kuhn, J w.rl. ❑ O.O re•ir. - ! The Wiiiec i+lie-. t.., 81 . )1 . ) 11/ KA 11 o:4r, Willi large i.,ek prop. 10 Li at 011.. Sv,l I a.i.r..ve meat, erten lip,: in tt..it •h: ,ton. loole.t ) 11 n pri .r 1., the 'zit', y. it v. ill A c . ; then Le off,. red At the I u• cla.k Nay. Li.- IV"A HE M f:LS th FA It %I AT PlLEN'_'l.'l2; The 30,r:filar within :4' to retire frorti “ecorint of hie health, otter, at Private Sore his value. blo Property, iitriatr4 n Lrloa ty too ',hip, Aims county, Pa,, south of Fairfield, kntia u as Au I guctri 51111 s. The V. 41,11 Cuntaltie about 713 Act es o• WO, about l7r Acre, of whit!, le td meadow, along 5 Acres in thriving timber. principally Locust, anti 'ho I loirairce eacint that occur,iral by linilrlingo, Darn, 11,010.3 c. in s high orate of cultivation. There to a' great lari,ty if hurt on the premixes. Thu Iluit•timor are a large t w,e,et,,ry Brick. panning House girth Lnuhle Log Born, IVarcan Shnl, 111; a nit rtil other ncce,ary,t,t!,t!./• lug.. The 51ri3, arc oti 11iLdle ',eel: with i:fir:l—A orator t, run the ye ir n.ntot, ilia Mill 11 by 4r, feet, 3 r.tofir a 11102 !oVree et Nt. ;:••, I f r -,, aa nn g,nl nor" built iu t 2. Mu.. u:Anne.r, et% 2uvetthet Slit el. 1:: f talnY paltP ”1 rttl um! '2 la /a of Ci,",.; together with all th e ierethiurry in •I el,B Mer :Lint ate! U. let Mill. Thu, ie al-. n new nu .tlll at t tcLed tripplr gearsol, ca; .4,17 if., 141.0 tt.t . klf Lunslder per I,onr. ?; are its a K.,nl tivigisbortaa.ai r,r grain bciug led of Carr..:l, Tract and ; alfo, for Schwls, eilurclsea,Marketa, tr. Price and terms mile calling on the en`- bulbul' on the propertypr 3.:1.1te.0,ing hint at Vairfol.l, Penne. PrTIM DIEHL. Aof PRIVATE SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM The uniter,i4%,d intendlcu to quit formic rl ,r cii the k'arni on which he now reside+, ne .r ti:.. Carlisle pike, cue mile Jr.., flounl !Ulf P. 0., a:A thri e miles from York ilal:1-tir Sprith.,safolll,mptou, Ad..1U13 comity, Pit., containing Int ACIILfi, wore or Wu which is erected a rice two story h; ter Post [louse, 21 by 2t feet, with back-kltehen. There ,s a pump of never•failing water at the door, these ripr.ngs In two of the fields, and running water in two others; Appian, Peaches, and other fruit tree/40a the premises; a good a,J hew Bank aim. built in 1104, with all other ontl.uildin;,s, Hog and Chicken House. tc. WITS thousand bushels of Lime have been put en thleJarm in the hut four years, and fire thousand now retie. Tinto are al,,ut 1:0 Acres of Leavy - Timberland of IV . tte Oak and hickory. It al so lies Culti - eaiet.t to Churches, 311,14, Blacksitiith Shops, Stotts 4,1 Post o 1 11,:e. This is a good chance, as the tarni i.e in a high state of cultivation, price low; halt cash, hat.,hce in payments with loftiest. If th, above farm is not sold try thefirif her, It tell; he Lk:STEIL For farther information u,:dre,s 1. It, SIIIPLLY, 1/ii! P. 0., Adams c"., Pn Aug. FOR. SALE, A VALUABLE 3ILLL PROPERTY, with tIO ACILES of c Luxe Land, on the 1' ninnike le“d ing from Abbottstown to tienee,r, one wile from the tamer r,l.tcu, known ne ME ONE OTHER. ILL PROPERTY, with 40 ACRES OF LAN 11, or I'2o Acre. as may he dvsirt d, ou Mars Creek,o miles sonth.we3t from VI ettyvLarg, and known ns Sand,.o's ME A M)DEL FARM, 2.31 ACRES OF LAND, ins high taste of cultivation, 100 busbole of Lime to the Acre, Daildinge, 2 miles west from Gettysburg. • 17,0. ARNOLD. Gettye!.nrg, AN:. 21, 186.9..--I;,,int • WESTERN PRE-EMPTION LANDS. I HAVE ON HAND A FEW T - RACTS OF No. 1, second Laud, pre-emption Ltnda I,,,ate I near nail roads, County Town', kc., well settled u,iglabor bonll, which I will S6ll, or txchauge at a fair price for Real Estate I• Adam• county, Pa =EU • A FIRST 'CLASS FARM AT PRIVATE SALE, ithin two miles-of Gettysburg, on the Har rk.,arz road, with all- necessary improva m--nes, and iti prime order. I will sell from 19u to 160 Aeres„to suit purchasers. Terms r.asunable. For further information, apply to WM. WHILE, Gettychurtt, l's. 3 • t. t A TA.LUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE, mltuated on the York and CI etty,t ! nri; tarnpilto. 114 mile> f Getty:4.llre, containing U. ACltEri 4,t- Cvilent lend with conreni , of ~ r oporti3O of Wo..kl,3lex dow and Farming land. Buildinggand fencing in fine condition and plenty of water. • Any person in went of is first-rate producing farm with pleasant residence, Ac., will do well tq 113.1131140 thle,property. For particulars apply to the subscriberlivicgon tba ELLEPARD STA.I.IIIEM, Sept. 11.—tf IF 0 It S A L E . A large and a very desirable BRICE HOUSE AND LOT in New Oxford, Adams county, Pa. Gettysburg, Oct. 2, ISB3Off' ARNOLD. .—tf ctureo, ainwart, /cc. TIN-WARE AND STOVES. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TIN-WARE IN TIIE COUNTY, AT S. G. COOK'S, (Formerly Andrew Pulley's); aleossme of TEE BRAT COOKING-STOVES IN TIIE MARKET, among which are the OLD DOMINION, • COMPROMISE, PENNSYLVANIA, NOBLE COOK, BARLEY SITE AF, ECONOMIST Also, man othet article, for Kitchen use, which will y be sold u low ;mat any oiler place In the county. April 12.1868. 8. CI; 000 K. Vi4rbis