E. J.: ZIEGLER
Prepared to Jo ostry ottoortptioo of
Sewing, Dzens.Making •
--include&
o.—ltaid Middle rt.. one door Itorn lb* Mntb
h. Gettysburg, Pa. jP•b.
WPTIPTON, FASHION
LE BARBER, opposite the bele Rotel,
•rs Pa- where he -ene at mil time. beround
iittand " tena I business in his line. Erebus
••11saii , tssisteui.end -will insure sada-
Give tame call. •
•
tu7.
•
ANIT - E-YARD ,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
AILRORD, HIGAH R - FREIGHT DEPOT.
PETER BEIMER
toforulsi GRANITIC, Air ip Wadi of
ING AND moNtrminerat, PURPOSES,
at rrasonable rates—
, lig, Sill, Step Ashlers,
ts, 'Monuments, Cane
et.), Blucks, &c., &c.,
ab.bod io every style desired, by boat of
a from • distance promptly attended to
If
EMIAH -ULP
ETZYSBURG, PA,
S.
taker & Paper-Hanger,
dto furnish on short notloe and reasonable
•
term.
INS OF ALL STYLES.
•
•enaorhand a larza aatortnitat o , WALL
hi it hr sell. at 1 , ar• it mill rate.. and if de
• rand. hands to int It on the wall
& FANCY .S'IGAr PAINT
EXECUTED TO ORDER.
street-a fns• doors vast "of Latheran Chars
CM=
ERT D. ARMOR,
ITTER, PLUMBER AND
BELL lIANGEiI,
e street, haVa square from merouy-i-house.
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
L promptly attend to all or
hi. use, Work done to the most lathe
iner, and at prices as low as can posaildy be
Wake a living.
GAS PIPE
as well as ChtntieHera. Brackets, Drop
al. WATER PIPK. Stops. Top mi., Fro
ol.ort. every thing.belonging to/poor
rev.
x. nudturotalted if desired. Lock• of al
(Dec. 26.1887.-4
I SII CREEK
AXING MILL.
nJersigned has established a
3lnrsh crruk, four reline from
,•t whirl be rill manufacture
ND DOOR FRAMES,
OW SASH AND FRAMES,
R9 l a,-WEA - THERBOAIIDLNG,
mfli Boards. with etorythlng 4 else made at
;I, and needed In the building line The
bar wlll always be used, all thoroughly
baylun been put up for the purpose.
cited, and promptly attend.d to. Prices
• lowest, and every effort wade to steam-
JOHN D. PFOUTZ.
RNITU_RE.
C. SHEAFFER
SEIM% (Y. 5.,) PENNA.,
oar/sr:loth, Pub lie, suything In hie
W bad lo tb•coanty
re mil) do well to call and examine
c baying slumber°
RN ITURE
r. Repairing done neat cheap and with
Jen fin
•
BUSINESS.
tering & Trimming
LLIAM E. CULP
so establirhment opposite Weaver's
males, oa Wasatuataa street, Styr
g Sofas, Chairs, Mat
s, and T.TPholstpring
all its branches.
Winner bi■ old bmilnena or Trimming
iages, An, nod nolirits from the public
go Charge. moderate.
Pa" Dee.ll.—tf
E MACHINES!
ST IMPROVED it GENULNE
IAS 110 WE, JR.,
ING MACHINES.
COB F. THOMAS,
awls County. Pu., Granite Hill, P. 04
• (G ulden's ztution.)
ifl to promptly attended to. Mad:does
to mfl part• of the county sod fostroc
•tic
'lie are cautioned against parties who
of HIM' E In connection with their ma
.unt of the popularity of the Howe Ma.
tee• none OBV MN F. Unless they have
ach ma.htua a ,utt.t.lailloa b00b.% the
Ins HOWE, Jr.; on it, kc.
AT' WANTED.
bed will pay the highest market price
D WHEAT,
MIII, "Glenwood Mills," &marl/
In Iltghland townshlp
GEORGE GINGELL
"g
--Conveyancing.
WITHEROW,
AFIELD, PA.,
Is services SO She public as a
ICAL SURVEYOR,
So warm Kitts. Lots, Its, on res.
!lithos taken out • ( loosoyancees
;aims astood to prsparin•
gum &PIP, WILLS , L BAUM, AL
-01 ♦U&uWSYT, OLIAJCIIIe
IT SAWA. /M.
• • naldarable experience la tide line, he
. Itharal elms trr patronage. Suf.
at tendert So and charge. reasonable.—
Iralrgeld, Adam, ee., Pa. _
G. LENHART
•UR VEYOR.
ptly mead to &I calla In the Bump
ES VERY MODERATE.
Now Ozt,rd, Adults co., Ps,
I
REAM
MOON.
GRUEL,
burg St., Gettysburg,
Boer to Mu% Hotal,
• largo moortmot otalLitlads of
ECTIONERY,
Mt matotiali, with /relic Airmail:
*c. -
CREA4~
.N.+r.irrraillas ar Pu
led. Holm igastel scammaudations
s equeolg t
• leserldsed Ike plasm.
gibr Ida a
'41.-FRANCH RANGE
741(4,2711N1T1TRE
"iturdnarcars sr -
Deane h Co.,
- Water stab, IsrL
eltilSitLEß
PioPSINTOIII AID PIIIIOIIIIII,
BLit Afire t trete , behices the Obert-houte snit Diamond
Gettysintrp, Pa.
TYSIISOI PITBLIOATION
Taa MAK MID Sauna= is published ovary Fri
day morning, at $2.00 a year in advance " ; of 1.1:60 i
■ot pail within the year. No subscriptions discos
tinned until all arearages ate pald,uulesa at the op
lion of the publishers.
laintalres are inserted at reasonable ra bags—
• liberaldedoetion will be made 'to perms. advarti-
Blag by tbe quarter, ball year, or year. Special no.
ticas will be inserted .at epeeist rates, to be agreed
•
upon.
•The circulation of t heSrht AND StallTnitis one•
cif erger titan that ever attained to any newspaper
Adams county ; end, as an advertising II edi ,it
•snot be excelled.
a Woan of all kinds win be promptly executed,
and at fair rates. Hand bills, klanke, Cards; Pamph
let', kc., in everrrartety and style will be printed at
short notice. Terms-" Just.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
COUXTT UP/ICZI.B.
Presidentludge—Robert J. Fisher.
Associate .faillice—lssac Kob 'neon, Joseph J. Kahn.
P4 . olhooatary—Jacob Melnure.
Register and ttetordar—W m. D. Goltsworth-.
Clerk of the Courts—A. W. Hinter.
District A ttorney—W m. A. Duncan.
Treasurer—H. 1.) Wattles.
34criii,-Philip nano.
Cbroner. —Dr. IV. J 31 cCle re.
Surveyor—.lows D. K.tier.
Coat Aittioners—Sicholas Wierwen,Jszob Lott ,Moses
IT irt.a Cork —J . M. Walter. Counsei--Wre.
Mot.lletn. Physician to Jatt—De. J. W .
Directors of the Poor—John Rahn, Martin Getz,
net.j•nahl Deardorff. steward—Jones John,. Clerk
—IL G. WJIL Tre.zsurer—Jac.b Benner. Coon.
scl—J.C 'Seely. Physician—J. W. C. trlioal.
.4 tailors—Henry L. Bream,, Martin B Bollinger, Eli
G. Henry.
BOROUGH oY ORTTTSBCRO
B u rpess—Peter Myers.
Council—q. S. lismiltoo, Alexander Spengler,Devld
Warren, George A. garoshaw, A.M. Garay*, Win.
P. f.14,1c.er. Clerk —Jeremiah Culp. Treasurer—
&mool a. auseell.
Congable--George W. Weikert.
Schur./ Dirca”rs—Drvid A. Buehler, Rm. Guinn, W
T. King, p irate Warren, John F. McCreary, A. J
Cover. Secretary—John Y. McCreary. Treasurer
8.0. fah 1:10.t0C k.
0 tirl3llClo NATIWIAL Dl=
President—George Swope.
•
Cathicr—J. Emory Bair.
Tellerwlleory S. Bounar. •
Directors-4eorge Swope, William Yong, Ilanry
Wirt. Dared Willa, David Keullehart, Wm. Mc-
Sherry, William D.lllmes, Jeattas &LAW, Mama*
Sarama.
FIRST NATIONAL BARN OF GETTYSBURG.
President—George Throne.
Cdrhier—George Arnold. •
refer—A.ll. Renter.
Direaors—George Throne. David litcConaughT, John
Hrough, tt•rbert Bell, John [tomer; George Arnold
Jacob Muse°linen.
lilt OWN CEIIIIMIT.
President—J. L. Schick.
Secretary—William U. Meals. „
Treasurer—Alexander Convect.
Mansgers—Jahn Wipe. J. L Bill. Josiah Benner
Gawp, Spangler, George Little, William B. Meal,.
Alexander Colleen.
ADAMS COUNTY At LIVIA INSURANCE COI ANT
Prelidrra—lleawire Swope.
Vice President—Samuel K. Bruisell.
Serretury—Dwrid A. Buehler.
Treasurer—Uererd 0. Fahneetnek.
Executive Chetesitlee- T itubert McCurdy, Henry A
Picking, Jacob Ktug.
4DLIIM COUNTY AGRICVLICISAL StPCIVIT.
Prestgirnt--Samuel Herbal.
Vier Presidents—Wl tliatu eicSherry, J. S. Witherow.
Co ere !pied Day B , crehtry —Henry J Stable.
Recordang ...Vecreiary— , Edward li. Fahuentock.
Treasurer—David Willis
Afanugers—Willialn It. Wilson. Willis/II Wible,Jonas
Routsahn, Frederick Diehl., W. Does IVhDe,
Peuroee, John H. Mot:1011am.
BUILDING ABSOCIATION.
Preiident—Edward U. Fahuestock.
Vice Pruident—Willians A Dunean
Secretary—John P. McCreary.
Trea.surcr—Jacob A. Kitsumiller.
Managers—C. (teary Ruahler, J. W. C. O'Neal, Juhn
Rupp, John Culp (et 1t.,) Wm. Chritzman.
123=2321
President—M. G. Fahne.tack.
&tract ey—Win. A. Dune to.
Treasurer—Joel B. Danner.
Managers—A. D. Buehler. Si. Elchelberger, 11. D
WaWei, S. R. Russell, W. A. Duncan, J. B. Burner
WAVES. COYPANY.
l'rerideni—Osarge W. McClellan.
Secrciarksaci Tredaurcr—Samuel R. Raman.
Managers—G. W. McClellan, lJeurge Swope, B. B.
fluelller. S. R. Rud..ll, H. J. Stable.
OITSTRIIIIRO RAILROAD.
. .
Selacstrater—Robert McCurdy.
lee-re:44 and Treasurer —David Wills
Pipet. Second.
•
;resins depart 9.00 A. M. 1.1.0 P. 31
arrive 12.30 P.M. 4.30 P. 91
The irst snap Towhee close connection for lin,
risburg end Restern and Western sadists, the second
{rain with Baltimu.we.
I=
Getty. Lodge, Ne. 124, I. 0. 0. 7.—!Meta turner
Carlini, and Railroad savants every Tuesday evenlng
C111:0111 Encampment, N 0.128, t, 0. 0.. P.—10 Odd Fe/
lows' Hall, let and 5d Monday In each month.
Good Samaritan Lodge,-No. 538, d, 1. X.—Corner or
Carlisle and Railroad garners, 24 and 4th Thursda3
heart, month.
Gen. Reynold; Lodge, N 0.180,1. 0. G. T.—On SAW.
more at iron, eerily Monday evening.
f .A.Furta: Tribe. No. 31, 1.0. R. .M.—ln McConaughy'e
Hall, •rery Friday evening.
Post .V 0.9, G. A. & —ln Star and Sentinel Branding,
every Saturday evening. •
Adams Dtaison Ns. 214 S. I—ln Star and Sentinel
Building, every Wednesday evening.
artZline6lll.
•
Lutheran, (Crises)—pastor, Her. C. A. MI, D. D.—
Services by Professors of College and Seminary al
ternately, Sabbath morning and cloning and
Wednesday evening. During vacations, Sunday
evening service omitted.
Lulheran,( St. Jamer')—Rev. E. Brehlenbangh. Ser.
vices Sabbath morning and evening, and Wednes
day evening.
.M-lh.stist A:pi:cope—Rem H. C. Cheeton, J. B.
Shaver. Services Sabbath morning and evening.
and Thursday evening.
German Hoornied—Rev. W R. H. Deatrich. Ser
vices Sabbath morning and evening,, k Wednesday
- evening.
Catholic—Bey. Joseph 8011. Services let,3d and 6th
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.
United peeshytenass.—Rer. J. Jamison.—Berrices
by special appointments.
groftsgional bards,
J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
• LA W, will promptly attend to collectlonesnd
allucner tltmineesentrusted toktscaro.
0 rice ~ etwenn V4l.tuestock cud Deaner end Zieg
,toree,taltlannrertreet,Gettysburg,Pe.
May 29.16d7•
DAVID A.:BUEHLER, ATTOR
NEY t? LAW, will promptly attend to colsec•
snd another business entrusted to bis care.
Q r . yace at his cealstauci in the threestory building
up . positelis••;ourt !louse. [Usttysburg, May' 9, 1887
DAVID WILLS, • ATTORNEY
AT LAw.ollc• at his rsildaucola thaSouth-esa
corcar •fi3eutro Square.
•
May 29.1867.
t i OS. H. LEFEVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LITTLESTOWN. PA.,
Willpromptly emend to Collections, Conveyances,
Wriiinitot Deeds, Lesuies.kc., and all other bnainesa
entruated to We care.
iffieoMosoo Frederick street, at the office turtuerly
oc'tupled by Drs. Shorb, Kinser stud Mehring.
May 20, 1868.-1 y
•. IeCONAIIGIRT,
Attorneys and Counsellors.
McCONA.UGHY has associa
..m-r• gag.. in the practice
calks trv, st his old.alice,"iinedoor westuf BtflitLXl'll
Drug atore,Chamberaharg street.
Special attention Orals to Baits, Collections and
Settlement of Estates. nil legal business, and
aims to Pensions, Bounty. Back-pay, and Damages
shat U. ritatas,at all times, promptly and efficient
attended to.
Land srarrsots located. and choice Penns for sale
lowrod other western Etats& throv. 27,1887.-t
DR. J. A. ARMSTRONG,
- • Hewing located at NEW SALIM, will attend
to all branches of his profession. sod will be found at
his office when not professionally so.caged
bloiretowntrowa, P. 0., t
Adams county, Pa. J
DR. .7. W. C. O'NEAL
Elan his 012 c• at hie residence in Baltimore
, two doors above the Compiler Ogic•.
Gettysburg, ilay 29.1.1187.
JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
tla t, Ollca 14 Chambersba rg street, owe door west
of the Latharin Church, nearly apposite Dr- R.
Diprneeetiriaggtoini, where be may be found ready
and willingto attend any case within the province
o f the Denthit Pere:mein went of fellsersof teetb,
i nebericerl to call. [Us729.isir
DL, WM. STALLSMITH, Deo,-
iit, hoeing located In Gettyobuia, afore
orrice, to the public. Moo in York street, nearly
o pp, e ite the elope jai, ober* he will be prepared to
attend to any case within the province of the Dentist..
?smut In trout of fell or partial oethof teeth are la
vltsd to call. Terms rosomablo.
7.11pr1l 11,1886.-4 f
DR.• C. W. BENSON
Eyes itiatillailltD the Practio• ot MMladtciae In uri-
TLYSIVIVII, aid offer. his eery Ica. to the public.
Alice at his Ilona, corner of Lombard street and
Foundry ntseethe &inroad. special attention
Siren 061111114 I: [ 4lttlestown, Qv 12. 1887
cod, swan, gist, •It.
GETTYSBURG
LIME [HAS S.
ZHS utuieralguad kis bought out his tomer part
mar, Wx. Gunn, and wow °elitist's'
THE Lpits-BURNING BUSINESS
hismoit—oi OofkoatPawl Limo *11"; as tb•lw'ra•
of eh, Balboa asad liartik Wash* . street. Thank
ftl for paoagalnanta,koldnilldkaaver to donna in
contholanok briorklkokillikolilikkillillkkalk•
Ily and whoa lakes "Ando kir, poiansaya allitag
gft
ia rs
a good anode aid _ inananla 'lllllMadtkad
Atha-a soy look V k' kb't NW Wilir .P: ~. 4
Hi also continuos the 4'! j . Y
COAL BtrESTNiSge
. ,
4111144 " Li l l " Mater Wilda: • • •
pis Ida • 4;41, llsaimaitit i3oal eas
astantly oil hand
idate sad COel dialvered sayekerelsi 6 terebarg.
charibers.x...so,iinAt JAMS
VOL. LXIX. NO. 25.
LOOK HERE
r 1 11 E
undersigned has leased the
1. Ware house on Lb., turner of Stratton Street and
the aanroad, Get tysb urn, Pa., and will carry on the
Grain & Produce Business
•
In all itsbranches. The highest prices will always
be paid for W heat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Clover and Timo
thy Reeds, Piaxseeci. Sumac. flay and Straw, Dried
Pruit.Nuts.Scespi ilatue,eboulders and Sides, Pota
toes, with , e'rerything else in the country produce
line.
GROCERIES
constantly for sale, Coffees, Sugars. Molopes, Syr•
up., Tea., Spices, Balt, Change,: Vinegar, Soda,
Mustaea, Starch, liroomn, Buckrta. Blacking. Soap,
Ac. Also, COAL OIL, Fish Oil, Tar, kc. FISH of all
kinds; Spikes and Nulls; Smoking cud Cheiing To
baccos.
He Is always able to supply a first rate artful
of Flour, ra Ith the differeut kinds of Peed.
Also,Ground Hester, with G uanoaand other fertill
sere. COAL. by the bushel, ton or car load. -
He will also run a
LINE of FREIGHT CARS
to No. la Nbrtb Howard street, BALTIMORE, and
So. 811 Martel street, PHILADELPHIA. All goods
vent to either place will be received and forwarded
promptly. All goods should be marked "CRESS'
CAR..
April 2,1889.-1 i
'NEW FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
H AVING purchased the extensive
War.-house, Care, to., of CULP & CAtrfailAW,
the undersigned intend to carry 011 the husitiese, un
der the fleui of Bioune t Cu, at the old stnud on
the curiler of Washington and Railroad et reet•, on
more extensive scale than heretofore.
aarA regular Vreigut Orris will leave our
Wareliouay every TUESDAY NOON, sod accent
cuodation train' will be rue 1,11 oecsaiust may requite
this arraegeuteut we are prepared to convey
Freight at all tunes to and troth Baltimore. All
•,, , ,it,eot of tLie kind entrusted to us, will l cprompt
iv attetAltal to. Our care run to the Warehouse of
ttereuaou & SOLIY, t 65 uortb 'Howard street, Haiti
arole. tieing determined to pay good prices, sell
beep cud .leal fairly, we invite everybody to give
us a call.
=1
M'CURDY & HAMILTON
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &c
lIE undersigned are paying at their Ware house,
1 in Carlisle street,rdJoinlng Buehler's tlaH, the
highest prices for
FLOUR,' WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCK
WHEAT, CLOVER ANL TIHOTHY-SEEDS,
, POTATOES, tc.,
ad invite producers togise them a call before selling
They bare constantly on beau fur sale,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES
tolasses, Byrom Coffeei.Eugars, de., with Silt Fish
ouaps, [Oxon and Lard, Tobaccos, dc. Also
the best brafalluf FLOUR, with FICXD of all Mods
['hey likewise have
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS
Soluble Pacific Guano, Rhodes' phosphate ani A
Mexican Guano.
Whilst theypay the highest market prices forall
[bey buy, they sell at the lowest living profits.—
they Ask a ebareofpublic patronsge,nlllolT ad to give
satisfaction in every case.
WM. B. HAMILTON
July 3,1867.-t1 ,
E NEW FIRM.
CKENRODE & GRAFT,
RA V . R taken the Wa•ebousa, lately occupied by
Philip Hann, at Aconite Station, on the line of the
Gettysburg Railroad, 2 miles from Runterstown, and
will deal in all kinds of
Grain and Produce,
giving the highest market price. We will also keep
cons:antly on hand fir sale all kind, of
GROCERIES;
Coffee. Sugar. littnlaspes, Syrups, Teas, &c.. w ith Salt
Fish, Oils. Tar, Roam Bacon and Lard. Tobaccos, An
A leo, the best broods of FLOUR, with FEED of all
kinds; also, Coal.
We reapecifully solicit the patronage ofour Monde ,
and invite the public to call and examine our ,tusk:
A. E. ECK ENRODR,
J. N. GRAFT.
Jan. 22.;•—tf
DANIEL GULDEN ,.
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Flour , Grain,
Groceriei, Lumber, Coal, dec.
ZIIE undersigned keepsou bond, at his Waredunisa,
known si—Ouldra's Station," in &tabu, town
ship on the due of the Gettysburg Railroad, all kinds
of •
GROCERIES,
including Sugar. Coffee, Molasses. Spices. hr., with
Salt Fish. Oi L. Tobacco, Baco n. lard, he. Also,
LUMBER AND • COAL,
including Building Stuff, Shingles,- laths Stove and
Blacksmith Coal. Also. Guano, and a large assort
ment of Dry Goode. Soots and Shoes flats and Caps
of all kinds, which heat prepared tosell at the low
est prices.
Ile also pays the highest market price for Flour,
Grain, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover mid Timothy
Reeds, Potatoes, km.. or will receive and forward the
name is market nn commi.aton. He respectfully oaks
his friends and the public al give him a call.
Aug. 21,1887.—tf DANIRLGULDEN.
lil=
JOISZPQ !IDLE. J. Z. Willa. 171 . 7 . WIELI
Joseph Wible & Sons,
Produce Dealers, Forwarding
and Commission Merchants
South-east cornerqf Railroad and WashinNan greets
GETTYSBURG PA
Ha price paid fur giad flay and 114eStraw. We will keep
ICurrEST cash P
uritryProdulCie"-Pdr a
g•anierafolly.llki 4 Ttidlo highest ofOrainandc.h
constantly on hand for sale all kinds of
GROCERIES,
each a. Sugars. Crass', Tees, lifdiassee and Syrup, To
baccot, Soaps, Spices, and everything usuall kept In
a Grocery Store. y p
LIRE OF CARS . TO BA.LTIMORE.
We will ruu a line of Can to Baltimore weekly; to
tbe Warehouse of EMERSON k CO., 128 North, ea,
corner of Prankl is, fur tha trennxirtations of Rough
each way, leasing Gettysburg every Monday and to.
turning on Wednesday.
July 24. 18C11.-tt
The beet brands of FERTILIZERS constantly on
hand, or serured at short notice for these ordering:
April 9, 1869.—tf
REMOVAL.—The undersigned
!tee removed pie PRINTING OFFICE fr,ot the
Diamond to the cornet of Railroad end Weakingtoa
ttreta, wbere be will be 'pleased to meet his old
friends and patrons.
_., _
Aprll 0 —3t - • . J. E. WIBLZ.
gliotograph ealltrito.
EXCELSIOR GALLERY.
TIPTON & MYERS
successors to C. J. Tyson.
PRO T'Oa.RAPHI9,
PHOTO MINIATURES
AMBBOTYPE4, dc.,
Stereoscopic Views of the
BATTLE-FIELD,
STEREOSCOPES,
PI4OIOGRAPII FRAMES,
A L -43 U 101 .s
01141' -VißTßrir,
. o yp Ar'inzrzi as,Ducww
biasikutig bat Ma best of Ito kind. MU
1 1 -41474 W
WmI at frost tall aingathree faterAtoo
-04. isealisr,.
TYSON'S OLD STAND.
11..-st
- y~-
inli
MEM
•
•
•
\ \
, •
•.,
<
.Aturt.
4ortuarding Aousts.
OF ALL KINDS
EIMEEIMMI
WM. M. RIOEIAM,
AL O .2CANUERCOBEAN
JA.3lEzi
DEALERS IN
ROBERT Mc(WRDY,
•
thy Ooods, °Actions; at.
GO TO
D UPHORN 'S
C HIS CLOTHS
C HIS CASSIMERS.
C ALL HIS GOODS
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSE-
WHERE IF YOU WOULD
SAVE MONEY
North-west corner of Square,
April 16.1882.-U
DRY GOOD 3
LLENZITOCE BROTHELS
HAVE BECEITED A
LAZOB STOCK OF
SPRING GOODS
QUEENSWARE
Aprll 30,1110.- tf
1869. DnIRABLE 1869.
NEW GOODS!
lliost Excellent Assortment!
1 SELL for very small profits, and
aim at doing. very large Buthiess.
FASHIONABLE SHADR3 OF vas SILK POP
LINS.
FASHIONABLE SHADES Olt FRENCH WOOL POP
LINS.
FASHIONABLE SHADES ALPAMA POPLINS.
/NINON CHINTZ/18, PIQUES, P 11110.111.118 AND
LAWNS.
BLACK SILKS, PLAIN SILKS. PLAID SILKS.
SWISS MUSLIN*, JaCONNT INUSLINS. OA3fiIEJC.
BLACK ALPAOCA,CIJLOILED ALPACCA, BLACK
ALL WOOL DELAIN.
eurrom SRA WiA,CASHICIRX SHAW/ATMS=
SHAWLS.
CLOTHS, GASSINESS. OLOAKTNGELLINKN DRILL
ISO, COTTON ADE.
TABLE °OVENS, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOW
NUL
BALMORAL siturre. HOOP SKTETE
PLAIN LINEN itANDEIFECIIIEFS. lIMBROTERNED
ILLHOICERCHIEVIL HIM STITCHED HAND
HEROHIIIIIII.
MEN
AN 'S, DSTOOKINOB NISIBES.,tOF ILLDNEWINELCPFAE r
gig am coestaatly toadying the latest styles. et
Ores* and Fancy Gee& ,/lty stock .xn_prises •Telr
thing usually 'band in Stuaciata DRY GOODS
mil, to which I Invite 'ha attention of the .Ireblic.
feeling summed that I can safely challenge qattpatt.
gen with another Stores in quality of g ads and
nets ofprks. J. L. /CRICK.
sttyburg, Pa., /wt. lb, 111410.—t
810,000 REWARD!
STORE ENTERED!
Rebert & Elliott's Stote
xx.ciErryssuß4 O ,
vps. .et '4 Ir d Woe:c i iaad ak kat : a xiality a:
Ttra pftb.. an Iran Jrairwa, but hay. tlinai Air
pow oratagir, *Or atimbiaita I slmildwasa Dt
•
'Thiliereall mho toeh as *oafs *re Tay men
eathdad that they reestred mon Of better • 0300411 tot
their money litigh they mold have got at say ,other
Co4e one 1 Coke ::one 1
' awl viairlswinir tarp assiztaket of
airs, -
o.l297lElAgig
LAWNS,
' BAREG.XS, ,
' .c /AXPAOCAB,4O.,
azO22E4.
teA• -•
211A04
- . •
A Varhatinte
. . .
in grieek ee
..: 161114111 C ' `4C-A .
to otro‘okkoslooos. -
IttaLllitwas ea• pimp b anoodto t.OsSrtMrk
atran, sal dug ma sale= leg
=haft
IT goods, gationti t &c.
H. B. WOODS,
GETTYSBURG,
Is Selling at Bottom Prices
DRY GOODS AND DRUB GOODS,
That are dOwn to "tight tines" pea**.
NOTIONS, STOCKINGS, GLOVES, lIANDKEL
CHIE/8, SC.,
That are cheaper it:Mrs 11Yet
SILK, GLASS AND °TRIM DRESS BDITONE
In groat variety
HOOP SHIRTS, CORSETS. PROTECTORS AND THE
NNW "CAN'T BREAK '.6.M" CORSET CLASPS, •
All necessary to got dresses to At nicely
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
Don't buy before you gel my price.
CASSIXERS, COTTONADEB, JANEB.
To which I Incite examination In
.Price and Quality
HA TS
All the latest Spring and Summer Styles
SHOES
Of all kinds. In Shoes I can sty that I keep the bees
class of goods that are kept lo Adams county. Thoato
who have tried to get cheap Shoe' elsewhere soon
learn that they have wasted their money
April 16.- tf
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS
AT PETERSBURG.
GRIEST g- BOWERS
(Sucteseere to It. Riteshew.)
IVOULD respectfully Worm the public that the,
base just returned from Philadelphia - with
large assortment of
SPRING & 'SUMMER GOODS,
consisting In part of !Adieu' Dreu G,nols. Clothe, Cu
elatere, Domestic Ouods of •1l kinds, a full hoe of
white 1 :ads and NotIODO. Rata, Bhoea, hardware,
Queenoware and Illn,earlea. Cheks, Paints, ()11, Car
pets, ac., whieh 6.. re bern purchased at panic rates
and trlll be sold at prime 1,, defy compel Moo.
ive us a call ntluir purchasing ciiirsrhare SO com
pare .r quality, and price, ma we are datersnined
not be undersold by any buns* In the eunate
Oltigol A BOWELS
April 30 1800 —tt
HARDWARE
prtiiizero, ar.
FARMERS
Star Bone Phosphate.
T o .; .l . l . a ... gr .t ie li a e ltp . r a i d ata, p. ther zf i xe :he r r 7 .4 ta
s.a sea:ch
ho
may have the claim. of th i• Article prompted to their
notice for the Mat time, the manasacturera wookl
'anat. that the
STAR BONE PHOSPHATE
b mirth" of Muir esperiteeetal trLl. st hunt past
•z'•at tomes war•eunng the iul , est confidence, that of
ter a trial they wilt and their teetintoey to that of
hnoitredeof farmers abo now regard it ae the dies
eet and beet manure In the market.
THE AMMONIA
J pplied abundantly from the organic pet - ties e
the boos.
PRIOR PER TON IN BAWL
&trews Orusue Soo" Ott of Viartig, aim b.
*applied. Iliva ia I call.
..A. Spangler has our Phosphate for sale.
PITEM 808/ATM. Manufacturer.
BURKHOLDER • WILSON,
Beater itspereso Buildings.
N. W.coruor Waabingt.xt and Railroad sts.
Gettysburg. Pans a.
Ilf.Tbe Phosphate is for sale by
A. SPANGLER, Gettysburg, Pa.
WIBLE & , ONS, Gettysburg. Pa.
- GRAFT & RCS ell ROBB,
Orinite Station, ra.
mELtionrq A BENDER.
N sw olpford. Pa.
CHARLItti KUHN, Haporer, Pa.
March 12.—t !
A Word .to the Wise 1
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
Renner's Chemical Fertilizer
'THE importance of a quick, ac
tire and narabls Fertilizer. adapted to dos en'
of oar comity. Is ask anertafged by all Farmers. Has
Ina satisfled myself. after long study and sandal as
whams:, that F. C. Rramta's
• Chemical Fertilizer
surpasses all others In adaptednmes to all kinds of
soil, I have purchased the right for Adams county,
and am prepared to !111 orders for itmromptly and on
reasonable term'. It Is no humbug, bat
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY TRIED
by a tpunber of oar "armors, and le admitted by all
who have It to be the beet the market, an d the
cheapeer. Lam prepared to tarnish 'kb fertiliser la
any quantity, and will deliver
In any torn or vi , _lage in the
County,
when ordered in not toss quantity than a TON. I
otanufectuae it for male at $5O per too without been, or
145 in hag.. Thin f is composed of the beet
fertilizing chemical. that can belted. j nee no oil of
vitriol; it doegnot contain any ammonia, therefore I
do not one it. ;Neither do 1 an lime nor aeltga.
THE OBJECT OF THE CHEMICAL FESTILIZER
la to introduce a fertilizer that will hut bra aoriesul
crops—not only for one. It coalmine eufßcfent
matter to mature the grain and make it ripen early,
hr.., the 111111110111111 emcee the growth. r expect to
manufacture.% large aupply this winter for the opting
cropgand therefore invite farmer, and the public gem
orally to give it a trial on all kinds of Grains and
Vegetable-or.
CARPETS
CAUTION.—t hereby give notice that Yam Rights
hereatter sold unless tanned by me. are infringements
on my Right, and will he proeecated and dealt with
according to law, from which there in no *Mel.
atal..All orders will be promptly attended to by ad
dressing
GEORGE DOWER,
Besderivillo. Peoria.
11121. N. N. McKIMM General Aleut for sale Of COIIIS•
ty and State Rights, Bendenvllla, Adams county, pa.
Dec. 25.-1 y
FARMERS!! I
TRY THE
ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE!
TT is composed principally of the celebrated Owns
.1 from
ALTA VELA.
Contain, three per cent. of AMMONIA, an ample
quantity to give activity (without/g)ary) to the vow.
tation, and a large quantity of soluble
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
together with Potash sad Soda, the asearintideatesta
of •
COMPLETE -MANURE.
Tin. hi ` h reptitatiiia it has obtained amongthe woo
thousand Rtraera vibe are using It in prefiresee to
allotitet dada, tea sure guarantee of ItsAralos.
YEWS $66.00 PSE TON.
' Send for a pamphlet. Attdbeee
TITS ALT OIIAXiII 00,
67 Broadirsg, Sew Tat.
11. S. BUMP t 00., fob N.D.I. Au, Phl4daiphb,
Agents Au /cam. end Southern Nevi Jermg.
JAI/ 18611.-1 y
MOWER'S
COMPLETE MANURE,
man
RENEW BOWER, Chemist,
PHILLDELPHIA. •
agmr-Prempitax ftf Ztwe, 4suisa etts - Talk
wougaimai nit! twat a.,sinmEasteur
Tblo thaorteootaltis .
to ,144106
01 who
l aw crops urau kw*
t, Plot 4 sad
by to ti V ailm .
,rot
11 toad 110 dirottlo
whitlow% lotiollOOdo. SNOW Mitt
',nuked Orliogsalt4oo-Tat. eaalV - • a•
. • 3 0103kaliaaarasaa a 00., • :•••
• ..
,A 10 1 111.14
bittikadolein k0w;a14,.,
• ' 4.8.41:144.11 P-It LA- L..-
=
,WitaLlMit
Tiliarsermk
sorra orsaav-141 4-4
....:, T -, :el-;•: , , 7 i.-,tiwn!sym*...
Ai by AWN! moistly tbrogime* tbseolnalw.
trottalbraslba,addris , /ha lints, ,101.114
Oa. 1.1.4100
GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1869.
MEI
TRY Till
lUDS 110/11
ME
CUE
. 2
akt *at. and JeutineL
SO BABY IN THE imam
The ibilowing little poem, which has
been going the rounds of the press with
out credit, was written, it is e+iid . by .1%
Clara Dulliver, while a school girl in Ban
Francisco:
No baby in the house, I know—
'Tis far tool ttice and clean ;
No toys by careless fingers strewn
Upon the floors are seen.
No finger marks are on the panes,
No scratches on the chairs,
No•wooden men set up in rows,
Or mar-haled off in plata;
No little stockings to e darned,
All ragged at the toes;
No pile of mending to be done,
Made up of baby clothes ;
No little troubles to be soothed,
No little hands to told,
No grimy lingers to be washed, •
No stories to be told;
No tam-der kiss to be given,
No nicknames, -.Glove" and "Mouse
No merry frolics after tea
- No baby in the house.
Notuniutileated
ACROSTIC.
Stoady and bright as a planet of light,
To point out tnepatlaway of duty ;
A. deleuder of all that is noble and righ
Rt.fleeting, -resplendent thy beau y
Attacking whatever is wilful and wrung_
Never fearing to speak with feallts4
tongue
Defending the aged, Instructing the young
8o fixed be thy purpose where honor He,.
Ever scanning her ramparts with eagle
C 33
Nor turning away from the a' tar of truth
That will uuide thee ma noisily in age a. ii
Interea yo ted tith in : alt thai to good. that in great ;
Nobly upholding our Sag and the State;
Ever true, ever faithful and true to the
Leta record of truth prove tby present
and past
[For the Star anti Sentinel
]IOOF.SICY.
The expressions of the man of modesty
imparteth a beauteous lustre to his wordy,
which stoneth for all error and eabarrass
ment under which he may labor.
How truly amiable is this quality even in
man, how indispensable in woman. Un
like the proud subject taf arrogancy sel f
conceit, whose bread and meat conslateth in
the flattery of interested and deceitful syco
phants; whose mind delighteth to dwell up
on his own greatness. Dissimilar to such,
is the man of unassuming manners. Dis
claiming sole and presumptuous reliance up
on his own wisdom, he meekly listeneth to,
and weigheth the advice of a friend, and is
the recipient of the benefits thereof: And
when from an honest conviction of his un
varnished merits, some one, enamored of
the loveliness of his character, extols his
worth; he, with true dignity, turneth away
from his own praise, and refueeth to accept
the proffered homage. Uhl own perfections
never reveal themselves to his gaze; but are
submerged in his consciousness of personal
defects.
As woman, (than whom nothing excites
in the bOsom 01 man more enraptured senaw
dons of delight,) appeared/ more exceeding
ly lovely, when the blushing sweetness of
her trailing face is faintly obscured behind
the delicate drapery of her flowing :
So are the excellencies and beauties of hu
man character—heightened by the trans
parent shade which unaffected modesty
casteth over them.
A azimut eminent judge in Georgia was
very apps priately •'takes down,". by one
of his audience during s political adds tea.—
kie was a candidate f Glamor of his
State, and was expisinlng io a large crowd
how his friends bed pressed him to be a
candidate, and that the office was seeking
him, and that he was not seeking the office.
"In fact," exclaimed he, "the lake of Gov
ernor has been following me for the last ten
years!" Jw-t then a tall countr)man in the
audience - arose and shouted.: "But here's
yer consolation, judge : You're gaining on
it all the time, and it will ilever catch you!"
The prohecy was lit eralty
FIPTI years ago there was not a silk man
ufactory In the country. Now there are up
wards of sixty large establishments engaged
in the business. Connecticut leadi in the
manufacture, next New Jersey, but the pro
babilities are that California will overtake
and lead all the other States. A single
establishment in that State has 60,000 mul
berry trees growing, and forty Chinese
families, Wiled in the culture of silk, are
employed to attend to the business.
A Torso man from the country went into
s; drag store the other day, and seeing peo
ple freely patronizing the sods fountain at
length stepped up and carded fora drink of
"that 'ere" for hiniself. After swallowing
the foaming contents of the glass, and pay
ing his money with a satisfied air upon the
counter, he said: "Alister, wbatdo you call
Chas this bites so ?" "That is adds water."
"Wall," said he, "I s'posed it was sweetened
wind."
A cortnocrros on an Eastern railroad, who
lives at Gloucester, Mass., was recently
awakened from a Gourd sleep in church,
and .with his secular twang called out.
"Beverly 1 Change cars for Gloucester,
Manchester and Beverly Fall= 1" The ef
fect upon the congregation may be imagin
ed.
Wenn is an old Engf ib statute which
prohltdta people from getting msftied after
iidertatn hoariu tbe dsy, because such a
solemn obligation ought to be entered into
only when the parties are duly sober I
A names aPPrectickatirt tbai at the
hAtes -they OAT" him. with WI the pt:they
da And, sad at the beneath., damp, hi*
with all they Ora 9ad.. He aat un.
fill shed %salad of IGO& . -
A 14)cii.s. pspex rime s 844 Itrislate
Aityleun erecupd there.,bwour , Le tto, poq; ple
of Nevado ieqabyi it ; thf Pliti*Of tatriwn
Muhl" it; the Leill4llue"theteicite .
gain. IL" .
Lgoot_coven 122 MARI adigk con-
Itutills4oo,ooGidillelegO 2 2 In avow a t
4111041111111101WIDead4 *rid hitsliptopub
of mu* 424001
t.Th3l.4ol l l llba l ( Q 16104 , 0 5 031 4 1 011110*
FINIR4*; "OM Wisiteroniene k li
allicerlide Itabotallogii imschsa
!VP ts.k o,*4l6 l CdretiV •
.a., billiiilleolle
-#4olo.l4ltOWAlßolat*
i mi Wir
_ - , A0113N-4- ,irb,r.4. - Icw, riitig
MI window, staiolind4 "Tlfebe em e *lc
*be ass dollar; not to be Irk= on as
Preedele.
A Ptile Swiss peasant. girl Jived with her
parents on the side of °Rao!' their Way and
bes.uilful mountains. - A deep chasm sepa
rated this from the neighbotine moturptins,
which could only be crossed by a narrow
and picturesque bridge bath. of atone. The
little girl, whose name was Jeannette, had
learned to love .and serve her Saviour, for
her mother Was a good woman and had
tried to teach her little daughter all she
knew of his wondrous love in coming down
to our little world to die for us. .She knew
bow to read, and bad a Bibre"; and though
Jeannette was but eight years old, she bad
heard or read almost the whole of it aid
had lesrned some *1 the great lessons which
it teaches. Not that she was by any rums
perfect, for she was often tempted to do
wrong ; but she loved her father and moth
er dearly, and her Saviour inure than all
else betide.
She often played around l'itt cottage door,
and amnsed.herse.lf by rto.r.ing hack and
forth across the bridge vt bleb was some
distance from the house. One bright more
ing in spring her mother said to her, "Jean
nette, I do not wish you to run across the
bridge to day ; there is a stone loose in :he
middle of it, and should you put your foot
on that stone it might .fall and carry you
with It the chasm, sod you would be
dashed in pieces." The little girl promised
not to step on the bridge, and ran gleefully
away to gather wild it twers,which grow in
great profivion on those mountains. Beau
tiful hyacinths and other flowey,t, whi c h we
cultlvate in our gal dens, grow wild there.
She played very happily, singly softly to
herself snatches of quaint old hymns yr hit h
her mother had taught her, and often itz
in): up into the bright blue sky, which
seemed to smile down upon the lonely child.
I should u t call her lonely, for the flowers
and her own dear mountains. were her
friends and cs mpanions; and she thought
if she could only (limb to the top of one of
the highest, whose snow capped peaks
seemed to pierce the clouds, she might look
right into heaven, where she was sure she
could see her dear old grandmother and lit
tle baby brother, who had died only one
short year before. She wandered on, think
log so busily that she came quite near the
bridge betote seeing IL
Just at that moment she saw her father
coming toward her, and bawd that he. in I
tended crossing the bridge! "Father,"
said she earnestly, "mother says the bridge
is broken, and it will fall if you step on it."
"Nonsense. child," said he. "It is quite
safe. I'm not afraid ; I must go to my
work." "Oh don't, please don't step on
it ; it will break, I know It will." But the
father laughed and persisted that there w as
no danger. The little girl, almost wild
with distress, cried, "Farber! father t stop
and promise me one thing : if I die, won't
you love the Saviour?' lie was surprised.
bct st last said, "You foolish child, you
are'not going to die!" "But If 1 do- die,
-won't you promise? won't you, father?"—
MAGNET
At, last, to get rid of her, he promised. No
sooner had she heard the promise, than the
rushed past him and ran on to the bridge.
As soon as her foot posed the loosened
stone it gave way, and that part of the
bridge fell into the yawning chasm, carry
ins the brave little girl with it; while the
po4 father stood safe, but overwhelmed
with sorrow at the loss of his dear little
girl.. He now saw that his little daughter
knew that he was not At to die, and so
chose to die in his stead; and he also re
membered his promise, and solemnly resolv
de to love end serve her ,314ster, who gave
His life a rAnsom for many.
A very amusing anecdote is told of su
IiLiGNST
Irishman t~ ho bapPened to be in Paris a
short time ago, while three crowned heads
of Europe were there on a trait to his Ito
pedal Majesty. Napoleon. The distinguish
ed persons were the Emperors of Russia
and Austria, and the King of Prussia. One
day, having thrown aside all state ceremo
nial, they determined to see the sights of
the beautiful city on the Seine, for their
own delectatinn, and for that purpose they
resolved to go incog., so as not to be rec
ognized by the people. However, in their
stroll through Paris they went astray, and
meeting a gentlemanly looking person who
happened to be an Irishman, they politely
asked him if be would kindly directed them
t. the Palais Royal, •
"Faith, and that I will, my boys," says
Pat, at the same time taking a mental pho
tograph of the three "boys." "This way,
my hearties," and tto they were conducted
to the gates of the Royal Palace, and the
Irishman was about bidding them farewell,
when the Emperor of Russia, interested
and pleased as much , by the genuine polite
ness of Pat (and what ion of Erin was ever
yet deficient in courtesy and politeness), as
by his nalvette and witty remarks, asked
him who he was.
"Well," rejoined their guide, "I did not
ask who you were, and before I answer
you, perhaps you would tell me who you
may be ?"
Alter some further parleying, one said
"I am Alexander, and they call me the
Czar or Emperor of all the Russian."
"Indeed," said Pat, with it rougish twin
kle in the corner of his eye, and an incred
ulous nod of the head (u much as to say,
"This boy is up to nodding me a bit.")
"And might I make &ild to ask who you
be, my flower ?"
"They cantle Frauds Joseph, the Em
peror of Austria." •
"goat happy to make your acquaintance,
Frank, my boy," says the Irishman, who
thinking be was hoaxed, and in his des
pairing efforts to get' the truth, as he con
ceived, out of any of them, Untied to the
third one, and said, "Who are you'?"
"They call me Frederick William, and I
tun king of Prussia."
They then reminded him that he promised
to tell theist who be was, aid' after some
hesitation, and with a mysterious air - of
confidence, Pit; Putting his hend to his'
Mouth, whispered— •
"I am the Emperor of Mau. but - don't
tell anybody." , '
'Nam Or Comuarruso Svictint.—Weasing
thin shoes on datnp night"- in rainy weather.
Building on the "aiiiight"` principl4.
',eliding a life o 1 entabliit 4tipti
ielis t and ; keeling the mind in aintin4
inutn#434 , L eer_ ^9 )iy readjog, Waltz
Royals.
11115
_GQing to antis in alt .kind* otweither_iu
thilinest pon44l*, dim, at
Pawing till k
noippieur paapheilion ..and. then pinion
tbrotijb Oat doniPsin , :: . •
bilisepligas holier-beds bisintek by sine
Ir6eiui s,
. j etilitafilitii r aotlo l / 11 4
*20691 44:
0*
ME
*WM 40 .414 1 44P4P44, - , 4 44 11 41 0 134 40 au
411441041,1/4.1
• _
GiviSkiiii-P14#44400t 4- ;•1
liegh4big to take proper ogre of OW
cpriplves wbon a dmplo &man 106
PP,
E=ll
THE ALPINE BRIDGE.
A GOOD STORY.
ALIO urr,fty LAIC
AN ACT
Further supplemental to the act relative to
the elections of this Commonwealth.
SECTION I. Be it enacted by the &n
-ate and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth ofPennsylvania in Gen
eral Assembly met, and is hsreby en
acted by the authority of the same, That
it shall Ire the outy or each of the assessors
within this Commonwealth, on the first
Monday in June of each year, to take up
the transcript he has received from the coun
ty commissioners-under the eight section of
the act of 15th April, 1834, and proceed to
an immediate revision of the same, by
striking therefrom the name of every per-,
son who is known by him to have died or
removed since the last previous asses-ment
from the district of which he is
sot, or whose death or removal trout the
same shall be made known to him, and to
add to the same the name of any qualified
voter who shall be known by hint to have
moved into the district since the last previ
.us assessment, or whose removal into the
ssme shall be or shall have been made
known to him, and also the names of all
who shall make clairq to him,-to be quell
fled voters therein. A.ll soon as this revi
+ton is completed he shall visit every dwell
me house in the district and make careful
inquiry if any person whose name is on his
list has died or removed from the district,
and it so to take the same thelefrom, or
whether any qualified voter resides therein
whose name is not oh his list, and if so to
add the same thereto; and in all cases
where a name is added to the list a lax shall
forthwith be assessed against the person ;
and the assessor shall iu alt c,-ses ascertain,
by inquiry, u; our what ground the pens u
s., assessed claims to be a voter. Upon the
completion .1 ;his work, it shall be the duty
f each assessor as aforesaid to proceed to
make out a list, iu alphabetical older, of the
' while !term. n, above tweedy-one years of
age, claiming to be 4111AM:ted voters in the
ward, borough, township or district of
which he is the assessor, and opposite each
of said mimes state whether said freeman is
or is not a honnekeers.r ; and if he is, the
number of his resid, nee, in towns where
.he Same are tu.t•bered. with the s•rect, al
ley or court in which situated; sod if in a
town 14 here there are nu numbet s, the name
of the street, &ley or court on which said
house hunts ; also, the occup •tiou 01 the
person ; and whete he is not it housekeeper,
toe occupation, place r.f boarding and with
whom, and if working for another, the
name of the employer, and write opposite
each of said names the word "voter ;" where
soy person claims to vote by reason of trat
uralization, he shall exhibit Ilia certificate
thereof to the assessor unless be has been
for five connective years next preceding a
voter in said district ; and in all cases where
the person has been naturalized, the name
shall be marked with the letter "N ;" where
the person has merely declared his inten
tions to become a citizen and designs to be
tiatutalizsd before the next election, the
name shall be marked "D. I.; •' where the
claim is to vote by reason Of being between
the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two, as
provide..t by law, the word "age" shall be
entered ; and if the person has moved into
the election district to reside since the last
general election, the letter "It" shall be
• Placed opposite the name. It shall be the
further duty of each ussessor as aforesaid,
upon the completion of the duties herein
imposed, to make out a separate list of all
new assessments made by hint end the
amounts s stressed upon each, and furnish
the same immediately to the county coin
udasiouer a, who shall Immediately add the
names. to the tax duplicate of the ward,
borough, township or district iu which they
have beeu assessed,
Sao. 2. On the list being completed and
the assessments made 48 aforesaid, the mine
shall forthwith be returned to the county
commissioners, who shall cause duplicate
-copietol said lists, with the observations
and explanations required to be noted as
-aforesaid, to be made out n 9 soon as practi
cable and placed in the hands of the asses
tlol'. who shall, prior to the first of August
in each year, put one copy thereof on the
door of or ou the house where the election
of the respective district is required to b •
held, and retain the other in his possession,
tor the inspec'ion, free of char;_e, of any
person resident in the said election district
who shall desire . to see the same; and it
' shall be the duty of the said asst ssor to
add, from time to time, on the personal ap
plication of any one claiming the right to
vote, the name of such claimant, and mark
opposite the name "C. V.;" and immedi
ately assess him with a tar, noting, as in all
other cases, his occupation, residence,
whether a boatder or housekeeper; it a
boarder, with whom be boards; and wheth
er naturalized or designing to be, maiming
in all such cases the letters, opposite the
name, "N." or "D. 1.," as the case may be;
it' the person claiming to be assessed be
naturalized, he shall exhibit to the assessor
his certificate of naturalization ; and if he
claims that he designs to be naturalized be
fore the next ensuining election, he shall
exhibit the cerificate of his declaration of
intention ; in all cases where any ward,
borough, township or election district is
divided into two or more precincts, the as
sessor shall note in all his assessments the
election precinct in Which each elector re
sides, and shall make a separate return for
each to the county commissioners, in all
cases in which a return is required from
him by the the provisions of this act; and
the county commissioners, in making du
plicate copies of all such returns, shall
make duplicate copies of the names of.the
Voters in each precinct, separately,and'sball
furbish the same to the assessor; and the
copies required by this act to be placed on
the doors of or on election places on or be
fore the first of August in each year, shall tit
placettort the door of or on the election
place In each Amid preciatts.
13se:3. After ate assessments-have been
completed on the tenth 'day I)l;4x:din g th e
second tueadtly 'October of each year.
the aaertirsor shall; :on the Monday int_
medistay ibliontrig, make a return to
'ate county cmnthinioneit hif the names of
ill-persons sittessect by hind linctithe return
reiptired to be in s ide by him by' the seednd
,
nee,ticer Of this - act, , notoVoposite'esch
:initntrthe obserrethntrand.exidtentitions rtt.
iinireett be noted u domed* 'lid the ci4M
ty commissioners stall tbereftion calststtut
wane to beistAtroxt teethe nitiarn'telitina by
.on wlioes Dow is Put an las raid Sag , iad
0141114 to to volt 01014 *ft%
===M
WHOLE NO. 3561
shall produce at least one gasified voter of
the district as a witness to the residence of
the claimant in the district in 'which he
clatmes to be a voter, for the period of at.
least ten days next preceeding said election,
which witness shall take and subscribe a
written, or partly written and partly print-
Led sffidsvit to the facts stated by him,which
affidavit shall define clearly where the resi
dence is of the person so claiming to be a
voter ; and the person so claiming the right
to vote shall take and subscribe a Written,
or partly written and partly printed affida
vit, stating to the best et his knowledge and
belief, where and when be was born ; that
he is a citizen of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania and of the United States;
that he has resided In the Commonwealth
One year, or if formerly a citizen therein
and has moved tbereform, that he has re- I
sided therein six months next preceding
said election ; that he has not moved into
the district for the purpose of voting there
in ; that he has paid a State or county tax
within two years, which was assessed at
least ten days before said election ;
and, if a naturalized citizen, shall also state
when and where and by what court he was
naturalized, and shall also produce his cer
tificate of naturalization for examination;
the said affidavit sh „listete when and where
the tax claimed to be paid by the affiant
was assessed, and when, where and to
whom paid ; and the tax receipt therefor
shall be produced for examination ; unless
the affiant shall state in his affidavit that It
has been lost or destroyed, or that be never
received any ; but if the person so claiming
the tight to vote shall take and suberibe an
affidavit, that he is a native born citizen of
the United States, (or horn elsewhere, shall
state that fact in his affidavit, and shall pro.
dace evidence that he hse been natural
ized, or that he is entitled to citizenship by
reason or his lather's naturalization) ; and
shall further state in his affidavit that he ls,
at the time of taking the affidavit, between
the ages of twenty one and twenty-two
years ; that be has resided in the State one
year and in the election district ten days
next preceding such election, he shall be
entitled to vote, although he shall not have
paid taxes; the affidavits of all persons
making such claims, and the affidavits of
the witnesses to their residence, shall be
preserved by the election board, and at the
close or the election they shall be enclosed
with the list of v. ters, tally list and other
papers 'squired by law to be filed by the
re turn judge with the prothonotary, and
shall remain on file therewith in the pro
thonotary's office, subject to examination,
ao otte r election papers are ; if the election
officers shall find that the applicant or ap
plicants possess all the legal qualifications of
voters, be or they shall be permitted to
vote, and the name or names shall be added
to the list of taxables by the election offi
cers, the word "tax" being added where
the claimant claims to vote on tax, and the
word "age" where he claims to vote on age;
the same.words being added by the clerks
in each case respectively, on the lists of
persons voting at such election.
Bic. S. It shall be lawful for any quail
tied citizen of the district, notwithstanding
the name of the proposed voter is contain
ed on the list of resident taxable', to chal
lenge the vote of such persons; where
upon the ume proof of the right of suf
frage se is now required by law shall be
publicly made and acted on by the election
board, and the vote admitted or rejected, ac
cording to the evidence ; every person
claiming to be a naturalized citizen shall
he required to produce his naturalization
certificate at the election before voting, ex
cept, where he has been for ten years, con
secutively, a voter in the district in which
be offers his vote ; and on the vote of such
person being received, It shall be the duty
of the election officers to write or stamp on
such certificate the word "voted" with
mouth and year : and if any election offi
cer or officers shall receive a second vote
on the same day, by virtue of the same cer
tificite, excepting where eons are entitled
to vote by virtue of the natural zation of
their fathers, they and the person who shall
offer such second vote, upon so offending,
shall he guilty of a high misdemeanor, and,
on convictionlbereof, be fined or imprison
ed, or both, at the discretion of the court ;
but the fine shall not exceed ohe hundred
&liars in each case, nor the imprisonment
one year ; the like punishment shall be in
flicted on conviction of the officers of
election who shall neglect or refuse to make,
or cause to be Made, the indorsement re
quired as aforesaid on naturalization certifi
cate. •
Sec. 6. If any election officer shall
refuse or neglect to require such proof or
the right of suffrage as is prescribed by this
law, or the laws to which this is a supple
ment, from any person offering to vote
whose name Is not on the Hat of assessed
voters, or who-e right to vote Is challenged
by any qualified voter present, and shall ad
mit such persons to vote without requiring
such proof, every person so offending shall,
upon conviction, be guilty of a high mis
demeanor. and shall be sentenced, for every
such offence, to pay a fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars, or to undergo
an imprisonment not more than one year,
or either or both, at the discretion of the
court.
Bito. 7. Ten days preceetling every elec
tion !or electors of President and Vice Pres
iden of the United States, it shall be the
duty of the assessor to attend at the plaie
fixed by law for holding the election in
each election: district, and then and there
hear all applications, of persona whose
names have been omitted from the list of
assessed voters, and who claim the right to
vote, or whose rights have originated since
the same was made out, and shall add the
names of such persons thereto u shall show
that they are emitted to the right of suffrage
in such district, on the personal applic.stion
of the claimant only, And forthwith Wens .
them with the proper tax. After completing
the list, a copy tbereof shall be platted .00
the door of ,or on the house where , the dee-
Atop is to be held,* /let eight days before
the eleetiorri audit the 'lesion the same '
mew shell b.4l9l l ßuqd• to ell . rioPects,
requifed W. U 112 1;0 01 /, the eete Wkieit
Lt is a supplement, at the general s , pkoctigp.
in. October. The assensoFffiall else swine
theleeme re I FRIt to 4 1 , 3 countY cciltuirii44l l-
en! a it ittolastnen4 made bY, Oa" of
4 4. , Ri po end the county contattsnloneek
ab_ellAPUeh C°:PY, thereof to th e . ele°, l 4M
officers in each district , in like utaunerjn
all resp ect s se la required at the geniis!
eieetioii jq Goober, , ,
Apc."& -- ybe pigibrMind regulations
#4siallvir every specbd election, arid at .
Peeri seiljgatc!ki , hcw94l or ward • elec
tion, in at respects, asst the general.eacib
-1,"?; : ' ' -
~„ 3rtipips4*-., in=
q t-Ta.
• -to adntlnlster
- o „ht bkilfmair — te
et,
• t oter ,-•
orrh>l
•
' or ' , oar
1' 7 7. , "k '64 by isy Woo ta g :fp
or thing olii"llhtilviblobt**
abgriti`VssAffiy liteneisinet by i* of
esid Atm% shall be puei-hed as perjury,
100,14, MOM= WWI each receive
=
C=:!Mil
HE
Op/ sure; erlnperviticri for the time
neeemartly spent in performing the duties
hereby ()rejoined ea is provided by law for
the parfortnance of the other duties, to be
paid by the county commissioners as in
other cases ; and it shell not be lawful for
any assessor to assess a tax against any per
son whatever within ten days next preceding
the election to be held on the second Tues
day of October, in any year, or within ten
days next before any election for electors of
President and Vice President of the United
States ; any violation of thispmvision shall
be initelemeanor, and subject the officer's
so offending to a fine, on conviction, not
exceeding one hundred dollars, or to im
prisonment not exceeding three months, or
both, at the discretion of the court.
81. c. 11. On the petition of five or more
citizens of the county, stating under oath
that they verily believe that frauds will be
practiced at the election about to be held,
in any district, it shall be the duty of the
court of common pleas of said county, If
In session, or it not, a judge thereof in vaca
tion, to appoint two judicious, sober and
intelligent citizens of the county tq act fie
overseers of said election ; said overseers
shall be selected from different political par
ties, where inspectors belong to different
parties, and where both of said inspector,
belong to the same pendent party, both of
she overseers shall be taken from the op
posite) political party ; said overseers shall
have the right to be present with the Ofneeri
of the election, during the whole time the
same is held, the votes counted, and the re
turns made out and signed by the election
officers; to keep a list of voters, if they
see proper; tee challenge any person offering
to vote, and interrogate him and his wit
negates, under oath, in regard to his right to
suffrage at said election, and to exeutuiee
Ms papers produced ; and the officers of said
election are required to afford to said LA, r
acers are selected and appointed every cos
venience and facility tor the disetrarge of
their daties; and if said election effieter.
shall refuse to permit said overse era to L
present and perform their duties as aforesaid,
or if they shall be driven away from the
polls by violence or latimithetiou, all th.
votes polled at such an election illetrie
may be rejected by any tribunal trying r.
coated under said electiun Proviclod,
That no person signing the petition shall .•
appoilited an overseer.
Sze. 12. If any prothonotary, clerk, of
the deputy of either, or any other person,
shall affix tie seal of office to any naturali
zation paper, or permit the same to be affix
ed, or give out, or cause to permit the same
to be given out, in blank, whereby it may be
fraudulently used, or furnish a naturaliza
tion certificate to any perFou who shall Elt
have been duly examined and swum i.l
open court, in the presence of sortie of the
judges thereof, according to the act
Congress, er shall aid in, connive at, or in
any way permit the issue of any fredulent
naturalization certificate, he than be guilty
of a high misdemeanor ; er if any one Shall
fraudulently use any such certificate of oat •
uralization, knowing that it was fraudulent
ly issued, or shall vote, or attempt to vote
thereon, or if any one shall vote, or attempt
to vote, on any certificate of naturalization
not issued to him, he shall be guilty of a
high misdemeanor ; and either or any 01
the persons, their eiders or abettors, guilty
of either of the misdemeanors aforesaid,
shall, on conviction, be fined in a sum not •
exceeding one thousaud dollars, and im
prisuned in the proper penitentiary for a
period not exceeding three years.
Sze. 13. Any person who on oath or
affirmation, in or before any court in this
state, or officer authorized to administer
oaths shall, to procure a certificate of nat
uralization,for himself or any other person,
wilfully depose, declare or affirm any mat
ter to be filet, knowing the same to be false,
or shall in like manner deny any matter to
be fact, shall be deemed guilty of perjury ;
and any certificate of naturaiization issued
in pursuance of any such deposition, decla
ration or affirmation, shall be null andvold;
and It shall be the duty of the court issuing
the same, upon proof being made before it
that it was fraudulently obtained, to take
immediate measures for recalling the same
for cancellation ; and any person who shall
vote, or attempt to vote, on any paper so
obtained, or who shall in any way aid In,
connive at, or have any agency whatever in
the issue, circulation or use of any fraudu
lent naturalization certificate, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon
conviction thereof, shall undergo an im
prisontnent in the penitentiary fur not more
than two years, and pay a tine, not more
than one thousand dollars, for every such
offense, or either or both, at the discretion
of the court.
Sac. 11. Any assessor, election officer of
person appointed as an overseer, who shall
neglect or refuse to perform any duty en-
joined by this act, without reasonable or
legal cause, shall be subject to a penalty of
one hundred dollars ; and if any assessor
shall assess any person as a voter who Is
not qualified, or shall refuse to assess any
one who is qualified, he shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor in office, and on conviction be
punished by fine or imprisonment, and also
be subject to an action for damages by the
party aggrieved ; and if any person shall
fraudulently alter, add t o, deface or destroy,
any list of voters, made out as directed by
this act, or tear down or remove the slow
from the place where it has been fixed, with
fraudulent or mischeyions intent, or for any
Improper purpose, the person so offendhig
shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and
on conviction shall be punished by a fine
not exceeding five hundred dollars, or Im
prisonment not exceeding two years, 01
both, at the discretion of the court.
Sze. 15. All elections for city, ward,
borough, township and election officers
shall hereafter be held on the second Tues
day of October r , subject to all the provisions
of the laws regulating the election of such
officers not inconsistent with this act ; tho
persons elected to such offices at that time
shall take their places at the expiration of
the terms Of the persons holding the same
at the time of such election ; bat no election
for the office of assessor or assistant asses-
sor shall be held, under this act, until the
year oho thousand eight hundred apd seven-
Bea le. At all elections hereafter held.
under the,laws of this Commonwealth, the
polls shall be opened between the hours of
six and seven o'clock A. x. , and closed at
term o'cldCk P. V.
Sao. 17. It snail be the duty at ttr•
Secretary of the Commonwealth to impel.-
forms for all the blanks made neee9sary
this act, and Amish copies of the same t.)
the county tommistionera of the serera I
counties of the Commonwealth; and, thi.
lxiunty Commissioners of each county ahal),
as soon u may be necessary after receipt o!
the same, at the proper expense of th•l
icrunty, procure and furnish all the eleeLlor.
Incas of the election districts of their re-
opdctC~e'oout copies of snob Wanks, hi
*oh gnwatldes gg may be rendered fleet*
lay felt the discharge of their duties us/1w
tit, set
Sao. le. None of the forgologpioetstoth
or this act shatrapply to the city of PhEli-
.del n. phla, excepting section•tyrelve and thin _
iee •
Silo. 19. That citizens of Ufa ttoite tani
porarlly In the iuilf ti or thotiJolodd !;rates
goveromen? l ,.. 0, cleric* or other duty, and
nYs - Ifh, do eili*Ciliiiiie'ilniseirritnyed, ghat
'ibe .''
'. • —Of theiight to rots
tp 1110 . 1 4 . :. .
47 a,' . 1 . i . 11tatriata if othe.-.
~ , Q •t, ,l;
7 4
1
1 A
tilli intitled"latther nigh .
t
' 'Until* relating- to- tow elections
- ' 4_,k
I ,titutorwmumonweslth, " approve Ar f il
**tit; Anzio Dona, one thousand right
hundred and ality eight; and other laws LI-
tered or supplied by this net, be and II•e
oust o,r* NINO repealtd•
FM