--~;~z~~:.~y.. ~ ~~a,.e ~;;s ttt.stz.it,.-04iitini Friday, Alai. Si lade. Advertisers aadelaterstaterested will hear la Okla& that the royedar *lrma. Wiest et the ..IYEAR AND 111113TIBIEL" is atm& larger gum shat of ay Other payer pabusbed to the Comity, biotin rem, weekly by net leer thai 111.0110 perilous. STATE TICKET. FORarrEarma! GRN. JOHN' W. GEARY. .lUDOE OF SUPREME COURT Rot IfESRY W. wrixtAms COUNTY = CONVENTION. The Republicans of Adams county, and all favorable to the Administration of President Grim, the re-election of that tried and faithful public servant, Gen. TONE W. GEARY, the election of Judge WILLIAMS to the Supreme Batch, and of the complete triumph of the principle of universal freedom and Republican institutions, are re• quested to assemble at their usual places of holding Delegite elections, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1869, to select xrwo Delegates from each District to represent them in County Conven tion, to be held In the Court House, in Gettysburg, on MONDAY, August 23, 1889, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to nominate a County Ticket to be supported at the October Election, and to transact such other buqiness as may come before the Convention,— rThe time for - holding the Dele . gate Elections in all the Districts will be between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock, P. M., except in the Boroughs of Get. tysburg, Littlestown and Berwick, and Huntington township, where they will - be held between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock, P. M. By order of the County Committee. E. McGINLEY, Chairman. Dr. C. HORNER, Seep. THE DELEGATE ELUTION& We hope our Republican friends will not forget the Delegate elections on Saturday. Send good, judicious men to the County Convention on Monday, charged with the duty of selecting firat•rate men,ascandldates to be pre _ sented to the people, irrespective of petsoaal preferences or prejudices.— What we want is a ticket, composed of well known men, of tried integrity, and eminent fitness. - Such a ticket can be elected. No others can or ought to be. ODIINTT TREASI7REIL By the Card of Mr. BiMIIEL HYRBST. In to-day's paper, it will be seen he an nounces himself as an independent candidate for County Treasurer. Mr. EfEnzurr has been urged by many of the best men of the County, of both political parties, to take the field. He will make a formidable candidate. Al though a tried Republican, he is a gentleman of high character, excellent business qualities, courteous manners, and favorably known all over .the county. No better candidate for the office of Treasurer could be presented by either party. WE bear It rumored that Mr. FEIMY was pitched overboard, not because of NEIDICH t S presumed fitness for the office of County Commissioner, nor yet because of any supposed popularity on his part—but because Mr. Finiry was deemed a man of rather Independent character, who might be disposed to • discharge his official duties, without - dictation. The "ring" don't want that claw of men in othoe. NICIDICIU was simply used as the agent by which to slaughter Frain. Well, sometimes very humble instruments are used to accomplish great things. We read that Samson once slew a thousand men with the "jaw-bone of an ass." THE Treasury statement of the re ceipts and expenditures of the Govern ment for the quarter ending June 30 shows that the income is enormous and far exceeding the demands upon the Treasury. Although this quarter of the year is not considered the most prolific to the Treasury, the receipts were over one hundred and nine mil lions from the regular sources of revs'- nue. This is at the rate of over four • hundred and thirty-six millions a year. It is a remarkable state of things, and shows the wealth or the country, the patient manner in which the people bear taxation and bow free ly they pour their money into the Treasury when demanded by the Gov ernment. WE are glad tolearn that there are a number of honest Democrats in 'the county who are dissatisfied with Dr. Dir..Qs legislative record, and cannot conscientiously give him their sup port. This opposition manifested it self in the Convention, notwithstand ing the rule which concedes two terms to Legislative candidates. IseAcHEß rrsat, a gentleman of fair character and above suspicion, was named ;. but Mr. H. refused to allow the use-of his name. He would not have been as comfortable in the peculiar atmosphere which envellopes Harrisburg during sessions of the Legislature, as Dr. TULL seems to be. Besides, the Dr. wanted another winter's campaign, and the "ring" which ruled the Convention decreed that be should have it, not withstanding his suspicipus record.— It remains for the people of the coun ty to say whether the mandate of the "ring",shall be gratified, and the Dee wishes gratified. PROM all parts of the county we hear of wide-spread disaffection in the Democratic ranks, growing out of the bold defiance of the popular - wish by their recent Convention. This defer tion point% most markedly to the offi ces of Associate Judge, Sheriff, Tress urer, Register, and Commissioner.— We believe there are many Democrats, tired of the peculiar influences which for several years have been dominating -their party and controlling their con ventions—whereby good men are thrust aside, and party hacks honored with sresponsible positions; and if the Meinitdican Convention on Monday does its duty and puts in nomination said men, who can command popular confidence, many honest Democrats 'will take theopportunity to rebuke the ince 'who aspire to run the Democratic machine, and monopolize the honors and emoluments of office, irrespective of the wishes of the masses. • Dan= DELAP, of Tyrone, announ ces himself as, an Independent aanill date for Clerk of the Courts. He was a eandbiato before the Demeenitio Con vention, but with others was ruled out u s - ABA Pacsin te one of the wealthiest men In the country. Did he error lend the Government a cent in the boor of lb trouble? Crane L.' Pinumixo, of .. brie . county, was nominated by the ..,o cratic State Convention as their !. di date for Judge of the Supreme .t 1 We believe Mr. Pershing is a man of fair personal charac what special qualifications he for so responsible a 'pail& ould 'puzzle a Philadelphia laulFer deter mine. A seat on the Supreme Bench has always been regarded as one of the most responsible positions in our ays ten} bf GovernMernt34lo4l)ifirties have been in the habit of taking their candies i : ' ' ; •• profession 4islingtrished for their atr. tainmentis and larie.experlenee. ~ T he Supreme Coutt is the ultimate tribunal appeal; and hits to.db With legal de.; terminations of griAil liniment and far reaching consequenet.ol:. l rhe Republi can State Canvbition Ipiesented"the name of Hon. H. W. Wftfilit.MS, of Al-; legheny countY, one of the inoiat prom inent lawyers in, Western Pennsylva nia—with large experience in the trial and conduct of civil and criminal causes, as a member of the Bar and Presiding Judge of the District Court. How about Sir. Pershing?' He serv ed several years in the. State Legisla ture during the War, and was regarded a straightout Democratic partizan, But has any body ever heard'of him as a lawyer? Has he ever, conducted a jury trial. unassisted?, -How.. Yff/fP.Y cases has he argued in the Supreme Court? If fitted for the Supreme Bench, he must surely have adme leg,al record. Packer's $20,000,000, it hi well under stood, secured his nomination. )3u what brought about Pershing's? THE desire to secure a reform in our Legislative machinery, is bringing about some capital nosainations in , vs.' dons counties. The Republicans of the Chester and Delaware district, where a nomination is equivalent to an elec tion; have done themselues honor and the State service in nominating as their candidate for State Senator, H. ..lbraits Sfuxnut, Esq., a gentlemen of:high character and sterling integrity. Mr. Brooke will be no novice in Legisla-, Live duties. We 'lied the pleasure of his tioquaintanee more' than twenty years ago, as a representative of that district, first in the Hauge, and after wards in the Senate. Those were the palmy days of legislative life, when honest men filled our legislative halls, content to serve the State on- a salary of $.309. No Man in either House stood fairer than Mr. Itiocum—esteem ed for his good Jtidgment and devo tion to business, and hence wielding a large influence. He is still in the prime of Ilk % and his return to legislative life will be hailed with pleasure by all who know his eminent-fitness and Intrinsic worth. THontes V. COOPER, Esq., the ju nior editor of the Iletaware American has been nominated by the Republl cans of Delaware county for the As iembly. This is alsb a capital nomi nation' and well deserved. Mr. C. wil make a good co-laborer with Mr BROOKE in the work of• reform. TEE terrible . corruption which has characteritell the' Legislature of Penn sylvania. for several .sessions, and the 'shameless trafficking in votes of mem bers for moneyed consideration, is ex citing close scrutiny into the official records of members of the last legisla ture,, all over the State. We are glad to notice that this movement is not confined to Republican districts. We occasionally meet ,with a Democratio exchange outspoken on the subject.— The only. way to break lap the infamous system of bribery so dishonoring to the reputation of; the.stater and so pre judicial to fair legislation, is for honest men of all parties, to unite in . . the de mand for the nomination of men. of solid worth and tried integrity. If ,party Conventions insist on nominating men tainted with suspicion, let tiouestmen resolutely black-ball them at the polls. Too many men seek Legislative posi tion for the opportunity which it pre sents of making money ; and nothing will break up the evil, but a combina tion of good men of ail parties to give such characters the privilege of staying at home. [C,nmtnunicated MESSRS. Korrop.s :—Judge ZIEGLER, I understand, carried the Borough Delegates to out Convention by _a very decided ma jority. As the Democrats of the Porough. where Judge Ziegler and Mr. McCutdy both live, ought to know which was the best and stronge o st candidate, how comes it that our Convention set a side the strong er man and took up the weaker candidate? Democrats don't understand h. Not being in the secrets of the "ring" which ruled the Democratic Conven tion ire Can give .110 light on the sub ject.! Our Correspondent will have to go to his own party leaders for the de sired information. The only expla nation we have heard of this and oth doings of the Convention, is , that the "ring" made up their mind not to be troubled with any men in official pos ition who would be likely to ignore their right to rule the party or might give trouble. IT seems-that a number of persons elected by the Walker .Conaervatives and Democrats as members of the Vir ginia Legislature, deinnot take the oath prescribed by the Re4oustniction acts to be administered•tb officers in the re constructed States.. -if enforced by General Cabby, the remit will be to disqualify a number of members elect and give the Wells Republicans the control of the Legislature. Gen. Can by has no discretion in the premises.— The Walker men, who profess to be thoroUghly in accord with Grant's ad ministration, propose to bridge over the difficulty byiequesting Gen. Can by to postpone the meeting of the Leg islature until DeceMber, to giver Con gress an opportunity to modify the oath. The Wells Republicans, on the other hand, having no confidence in the sincerity of the Walkerites, are urging an early meeting of the Legis lature and a prompt application of the test oath. Gen. Canby is consulting with the law officers of the Govern ment. • . WASHINGTON despatches says that the President bas informed Texas poli ticians that the Administration Will not eve its Influence to aid their people to full restoration before Congress meets unless they elect,pertsms to omee who can take the test oath, choose a' Leg's ttire that will promptly ratify ale Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend ments to the Constitution; and make lime securing most complete equaliV and protection to all classes of CitisenS. The President has not, so 'far as is known, expressed preference fol. efthtir • Davis or'ibitnlitort as Glivernot. IT la not expected „that them will tie much reduction, it any, in the publto debt:for the present anonthon account of the heavy draitainide on the Tress urY Ihmaitimmt -by •the , Interior De partment te pay, patudesai . One var iant Air thin purponsaMountsi to about $10,000,000, PACILIUR AlOl HIS Carbon county dung Mauch Chunk, du contrac trap of dollars railroad stock, wnea he owned about four millions. Pack er,lik e other residents of Mauch Chunk, paid his taxes the first year, but to evade further payments, gave out that l ifitirtfitiMrhis,WlßPreeiteihe icity ,of , Then alleged ',change not being apparent to any one but himself, (be and his family Still Continuing to occupy the s!,, ucionletnim slol2 in Mauelt Chunk as- befbre,) the , proper author !ties again usettsed upon hith the usual taxes, as on nil other ree 'dents of the borodgb. He' refused payment, again protesting that his res idence was at the Merchants' Hotel, Philadelphia, and the revult was the amount bad to be recovered from him by snit at law, and ever since then the authorities of Mauch Chunk, with' most wonderful kindness and magna nimity, have peimittell the poor man to repudiate the payment of his share of the patriotic bounty taxei, and re quired the rich men of the town to pay their own share and Mr. Pucker's also; and all this on the pitiful plea that he had changed his residence. The fact is, he has opened a coal and railroad office in Philadelphia, but there; stands his elegant family residence, in Mauch Chunk, occupied by himself and fam ily year after year, as it has always been. Is not this a miserable subter fuge; unworthy any honest man? and much more a man who aspires to the high and honorable position of C or. Let him set an example of v secti honorable men will not be asi:uined ; and let him pay his share of the taxes, due the soldier, his widow and his 'orphan, before he asks their votes or influence tO'elevate him over them as their ruler. ---,- A RAMPANT COPPERHEAD Brick Pomeroy, who is the acknowledged leader of , the Democratic party, and who attended the Democratic Convention at Harrisburg,' for the purpose of engineering the nomination of Asa Packer, for Govern or, says he "would repudiate the National debt in two seconds if he had the power."— Again he says, "we dare urge repudiation, we dare head a mob and batter down the vaults whersour masters keep the notes which they say we must pay." The only difference between Brick Pomeroy and - many other "leading lights in the Depocratic party, is that Brick is an outspoken, frank partizan who dares to utter just what he thinks, whether popular or unpopular, palata ble or unpalatable ; while others, who share his opinions; have not the cour age to avow them. The National Debt, contracted in the War for the suppres sion of the Slaveholder's Rebellion, is a legacy of Democratic disloyalty, and a perpetual reminder of Democratic in fidelity. The Rebel element in the Democratic party hate it and would re pudiate it to-day,lf they had the power. Restore the party to power, and Brick Pomeroy's policy will find cordial en dorsers in quarters little dreamed of now by the rank and file of the Demo cracy. The only way to guard against Repudiation and nationabdishonor, is to keep these men out of office. THE Copperheads as usual are doing a good deal of "blowing." They are accustomed to "blow" before elections, not often having a chance to do so after elections. Just now they have a good deal to say about /pa Packer's popu larity in the Lehigh Valley, and the tremendous poll he Is going to makeizi that region. The Mauch Chunk Ga zette, however, throws a damper on these calculations by producing some practical evidences of Asa's strength. It seems that as late as 1881, Asa aspir ed to the honorable position of Town Councilman, and ran as a candidate on the Democratic ticket. His fellow-cit. lzens didn't appreciate his eminent ca pacity for executive administration, and declined to elect him. And more —notwithstanding his boasted $53,000,- 000, and the vast patronage under his control, he ran but two votes above Mr. Di mmick ,his Democratic colleague on, the same ticket. Here nre the fig- COM REPO BLIC# NS. pEMOCRATB. Wm. Oliver. IC3 M. M. Dimmick.ll4 S. M. J.ine 164 John Fidler. 112 James Ilyndman.lsl 1 J. Weybenmyer . 111 Louis Beckbart..ls9 1 Reuben Dewsll..lll Mob. Remmell..l66 Asa Packer 116 This was the last time the "Pride of the Lehigh Valley" gave his fellow. citizen, a chime% to demonstrate his popularity. That was before he made his odious "war record." Failing in the opportunity to illustrate, as Town Councilman, his brilliant administra tive capacity, he now aspires to Guber. natorial honors. Andy Johnson can beat Packer's record two to one. It was Andy's boast that be had filled the round of official position, from "Alder- Man of his native village" to tbat.of President. We don't know that Asa ever tried his chances for Aldermanic honors In his "native village" in Con necticut. His biographer give us no light on that point. Certain it is, that be tried It In the "Lehigh Valley," but didn't win—whether because of his being a "carpet-bagger . ," or because of of a too lively recollection of that A DY*OcEAT "ducking" in the canal, is also ignored by the historian. We are afraid Asa's chances for getting to Harrisburg are rather Silm. Tire Democracy of Philadelphia are evidently preparing the way for "back detwrin on the "nigger" ques tion. Last week their City Conven- tion met to revise the standing rules of the party, and after dimension the word "white" was stricken from the draft of their new party constitution by a decided vote. The Democracy of Ad ams are a little slow on this question, and have determined once more to go info the campaign as a "white man's patty." THE ten dollar counterfeit Green backs have appeared ih another and decidedly novel form: Treasurer SPINNKR, on Monday, reeeived from a town In the interior 'of this State one of these suspicious WIS. Close exami nation disclosed the note' to be half a counterfeit, being 415mposed of equal pditions of a genuine and' bogus Wit deftly Pasted tegetber. Is one half of what we hear be true M. 17. }4117N /Cwill flud his path Way the Sheriff's aloe "a hard road to travel," He and , hie friends were sharp enotigli, to run the Democratic ,Convention, and slaughter better etM dkiates ; but he Is likely to find more trOuble in running the Democratic machine in the dounty, with a prOba- Witty of being;hiuuself slatughtered. ‘SENTAIR BAY" enapbatically Unit in Tennessee equal civil and pOltical. I•ighteatkall be guarsuateed to alitvithont zufereucelo race or. color. those who claim his election - m a .DetStxratiP victory please accept the situation ? ' a y••• i% in • I • t t e tit " ft lumessed Pac' suz met. ;prang the t hik des tched re tire the the luting in earth or air but one incessant and uni versal fusillade. Enveloped on three sides at once by a corm lanaccustomed• to be foiled in its spring, (Wiry; thougirtrequentj c o,1 ( tt n his camp = la: 'Herne, Uie charging columns with lines. of .b‘yonets, and alter a ; three bikini conflict, lepitlied'evetY attack, and drove Longistreiet disconitited into Mei recesses ottbe motto tains.—L) nsnp'a. Life of Grant. Packer at. that .time was, melds* money. out of the necessities of the , government. He accumulated %mil., Hone, and now went' to be Governor because he is rich. Geary's campfires are still burning brightly on every hill• side in Pennsylvania. His heart is still as true to the the Union as it was of Wauhatchie. His army is in good 'spirits, and in October next will win Another victory' and drive Asia Packer and his crew "discomfited into the re- cesser of the mountains." flOtir sol diers and sailors must be gratefully remembered."—Harrisburg Telegraph. THE Beaver l&dical says the sturdy eons of Pennsylvania will not bow down, before the golden image which has been set up before them ; they will not fall down and worship Mr. Asa Packer, the GOLDEN CALF of the De mocracy. POLITICAL ITEMS tizilwrox Warner, of Alabama, says the Republican party in that State is in an ex cellent condition, and at the recent election elected four out of the six members of Con gress, and had a majority of 12,000 on the popular vote. Tne Pennsylvania and - phi() Democrats have both failed in their efforts to secure a respectable soldier to run for them for Gov. ernor. The Democratic party ignored the brave soldier during the war and now the tables are turned. - Ir is reported that if Packer succeeds In being elected Governor Judge Woodward is to be his Secretary of Commonwealth. The editor of the Tunkhannock Republi can says he does not like to venture a pre• diction at this early day, out of respect to his reputation ass prophet, but hazards little in saying that when Mr. Packer is Gover nor of this State, some other and more im probable things will happen. "Bares" POIMILOY, the great apostle of Democracy, says he "would repudiate the national debt in two seconds it he had the power." Again be says, "we dare urge re pudiation, we dare head a mob and batter down the vaults where our masters keep the notes which they say we must pay." This same "Brick" was sent from New York to engineer Packer through the Demociatic Convention, and you are asked to support men who hold•and endorse the same prin ciples that the uncrupulous Prick has the boldness to advocate through the columns of his paper. THE To!edo (0.) Blade tells a good story about a Columbus Copperhead, one of the venomous kind, who meled into the Demo cratic State Convention just as they were hurrahing for Rosecrans. "Wha' d'ye nom'nate Rosecrans for f" inquired this in dignant soldier-killer. "Why we had to nominate some one who'd get Republican votes," was the answer. "risen, why's thunder didn't you nom'nate Hayes ? He'll git More votes than any man, and I'd sooner vote for him." To understand the point, the reader must bear in mind that Gen. Hayes is the Republican candidate for Governor. How do Democrats like the "great vic tory" in Tennessee, alter Emotes Nash ville speech ? He emphasized the folbwing in a short address delivered before an im mense audience Tuesday evening. "There must be no proscription on account of rebellion, race or COLOR Suffrage and the fullest political and civil rights must be rasa TO4LL That "civil rights" means office for the negro ; and the election. or &nun. is- hailed as a great Democratic victory. Well may every Irish Democrat exclaim, "Am I ? or who am I?" Tux Republicans do not criticise the nomination of Mr. Packer on account of his being worth $20,000,000 ; the objection able filature about the proceeding is that it was the $20,000,000 that was nominated. If Mr. Packer's personal merits had secured him the nomination, it would have been all right, but who believes that if he had been a moderately poor man he would have stood any chance of receiving the vote of the DeMocratlc convention. Under the elr cumsfances it is plain In everybody that It was the money bags that won Democratic favor and secured the nomination.' - Tux nomination of Pendleton in Ohio, in the place of Rosecrans, who declines, spreads despondency over more than his own State. ' Judge Packer Is as much yoked to him as if he ran at his side. Tbeir doctrines being alike, so will be their des tiny. And as Rosecrans made way for Pendleton by his declination, and Hancock for Packer by his declination, 'the two Democratic candidates for Goternor of Ohio and Pennsylvania will enjoy the city of feeling that their cemeteries were selected by Union generals as their joint graves are being dug by Union soldiers. "BIRDS OF A FILATESB."—It is a well IS certained fact that Asa Packer deserted the friends of &ripen A. Dongbiss, at the Charles ton Convention in 1860—that he enter tained Vallandigham at. his own house, during the war, and that he was nominat ed at Harrisburg, through the influence of such men as Frankt Hugbet4 Alderman M'Mullin and Brick Pomeroy. , Vallandig ham, Hughes, M'Mullin and Pomeroy ! What would be the character of an Ad ministration, Influenced and controlled by such men? Tux Cuban revolutionists have st last taken s step towards freeing themselves from Spain by a purchase of the bland, Se nor Jose Manuel Macias having been com mitsdoned as an agent of the Patriot Gov. ernment to treat with the Spanish authori ties in reference to the subject. He left New York for Europe on Saturday, and will meet General Prim at some point in France, where 1/egotistical will be entered into concerning the objects of the mission. In connection with the subject it is said that promises were made to the Cubans ,by Prim some fourteen riguillui sinoe, which are expected to be now fulfilled -by, the Spanish Government I The Cuba' hull. inked the Bslll/11* revolutionary Junta SI,- 500,000 in..gold to *ln overthrowing Ina. helleAst retant. Ihr which Oahe was ,to be leak: independent. It h reported that judistear ldt a Northern port of , the Malted States a few nights ohm, &Wiwi for the ierviaeof.tbeOubens. AT Ita WAY hour on Beirmley morning s northern bound passenger train on the •Northein °entail Whom% met irith a acti ons iumbleat while pealing, over the trick of thulickuftin 113 4 SusWtharlue nine 'mptekwest, of _lincriebarg. , A. knee rock hist *gm= gip track and thp enginj wow% o,geno* womb of the, unlit was Ai* xllO ,- ,;' 1120 -Ptd7 Pqsong WI/4k* , 444 iv**, ptewar, smakient of PidlAuluroo..tkr_fizrull. Leralia brit ivpsokkot of Raids* pumps *we 10014 1 7 brublid: Myst OD Roam Dully now. POOR limns CANDIDATE." =l=l=l F . , .:-.. ha the Lehigh—Ai Resents'. . candidate r ,::, „ • 'imp : • I " • fitiOmensely .1t..,:e 4issid In.,be vvt iAlt twenty mil {', ', •439111vn ;Ilt Ilia Mat wealth that boa given him poid On and secured him the nomination—as in other respects he is a very °military man—not remarkable for talimt orAlinipptinited i for public services of lanylinti ' l' ' . ' ' " . I . , TMilailg9P4P.C.l/24 1 1" 11 4 a tin e f u n / for any one man to eCtittlatte ins life Uri* t #:u/304-aeieFiaave be e;:i aceamulat ed by honest lab Or. In Judge Packer's case his collossal fortune was built upon the sweet: of other men's- brows, rather than .his'own. ge t deixmB rids by grinding the faces of thepoor. Asa proof of this we propose to refer back to some incidents 'in his business career which have come to our knowledge from, reliable sources. . Twenty-six years ago Asa Packer's busi ness was that of boating on the Lehigh and Delaware canals. He made large contracts to ship coal to New York and Philadelphia. He owned a npmber of boats himself, and in order to fulfill his contracts hired all the boats and boatmen he could get atio much a ton for transportation. But it seems that this "Poor Man's Candidate" did not pay his men living prices, and a general "strike" of the boatmen employed by him was the consequence. It further appears that while this strike was going on Mr. Packer attempted to break it up by forcing the men to work for him at hslfpay. He visited South Easton where the boats were lying moored during the strike, and attempt ed in person to compel , his men to go to work at old rates. But so violent was the feeling against him that he was seized by the men, thrown into the Lehigh, and would have been drowned but for a timely rescue. Sri exasperated were the boatmen against Packer, that they drove the man who had saved his life from the ground with stones. This Incident is well remembered by the old residents of Eastnn and by all the old boatmen on the Lehigh. They characterize Packer as a hard man— reaping where be had not sown and gat her• leg where he had not strewed. There are hundrenda of Democrats in Carbon and ad joining counties who will refuse to vote for him on that account. The knowing articles, copied from the Easton Whig, of 1848, gave a short history of the Boatman's Strike on the Lehigh Canal, In that year, against the low wages and low freight policy of Packer and the coal and uansportation companies in which he was interested; From the Easton Whig of July 14, 1843.1 • STRUM FOR HIORKE WAGES The boatmen engaged in the traneporta tion of coal for the Mauch Chunk and other companies in that region, have tied up their boats at South Easton and refuse to con tinue in the service until an advance of prices is allowed. Three hundred boats are moored in and near South Easton, and six or eight hundred boatmen and hands have been idling around there for several days. To their credit it must be said that so far they have conducted themselves quietly and orderly. They say the prices now paid for transportation are too low to enable them to support themselves and families, and they are compelled to ask an advance. They have heretofore received 50 cents per ton in good money for transporting to Philadel phia, and they now demand 77 cents and a proportionate advance for all intermediate places. (From the baton Whig of August 2, 1848.) TU LIBIGH 1101TXtlf. The excitment created by the large num ber of boatmen who continue at this place on a strike, rose to quite a threatening as pect on Monday and yesterday, and from all appearances a crisis is Dear at hand. On Monday morning, Asa Packer, owner of some of boata,who resides at Mauch Chtmk, atempted to move them of when he sat seized and thrown into the Lehigh *ler, and another person who assisted km out was afterwards driven from the grounds with stones. Process es were isbed for the apprehension of the Wider; lat the officers were not able to ap prehend hem Yesterday the Mauch Cheek Coipany had , a conference with a committeeof the boatmen, but no arrange ment couldbe effected to remove the unfor tunate stab of things. The Boatmen, the Companimand the State are sustaining a great loss ly the suspension of the coal trade, whirl has already existed for two or three weeh. Frain the Ihston Whig of August 30, 1643.1 After t as) , of more than two months the usual ativity and bustle of business to again seen Tong the line of the Mauch Chant ctal. The Co m panies have agreed to pay the batmen 10 dints per ton in ad dition to %Mr former rates of freight, to gether with their allowance of other minor advantage'. DISTRIMING AOCITINT.—Last week, a very sad accident happened in Licking Creek townebip, Fulton county, which cast &gloom ova the whole neighborhood.— Two youngmen, sons of Mr. Frank Sipes, of said towuhip, were engaged in hauling bark, and incoming down a hill the young er, a lad about 11 years of age, was walk ing beside Ue wagon, and it is supposed slipped andfell, when the wagon passed over his heel, crushing it in and killing the boy instantly. The elder brother, aged about 19 yeas, was driving and did not know tutything of the accident until be had goile some dstance, when he looked back and saw his brother lying in the road dead. Tea Drow,ht which Is now so seriously affecting the eastern part of Pennsylvania, extends as fa South as the Potomac. In the churches of Washington, on Sunday last, prayers for rain were offered. Vege tation of every description is suffering severely in the vicinity of the National Capital, in consequence of hot suns and no moisture. A similar conditicett of affairs prevails in the agricultural districts border ing the Schuykfil river. EIGHT MILLIONS P=E MONTH.—This is the average reduction of the National Debt since. Gen. Grant's administration. The Pro rebel pollticans can find no loop-hole to undermine this statement. It is, in Stet, more potent than all their talk about change In the ilnancial system. DEBT THE BEST.—Farmers who want a first-oases QUIN DRILL, guaranted to 11 % 1 4 and- prove satisfactory, will i4ta „Rua the article they want by calling at th e ,tics of Cluarate J. Barron, in Fairfield, Who has the beet imachine in market.— Dire it a trial. If it don't prove eatiefac tiWY; can be returned, and the money re funded. • ug. 18.4 t , A' Do you want a nice suit Mild% or , a cheap Eat or to tbo_ pampa? You will And j at q9t. Norris' Store, corn mind, and diacuberaburg .17411 ieOP• am" , on wMinont of Gentlemen's ‘u9ocis of latest ityles ' and se ate prices. He - just r eceived 'of Oaps; width ire all the • off like hot bnokwhest oak see kiseetablidubenk - Pa - if Ottoion% stunt to ilbanuirt# l ,lo4r,Oroush 4l I YourVetieTtt ,414!1 1 . wfitch 1, 0 90 1 ,1 1 0.# ogikon4 ' Dr•Sowfo Want Bowed ,Cotostt Iffila mind ou b y Clui get it 10 from Dr. R. NEWS OP OP 1 1 11:161211110111NO COMMio. Oetutou..—On Sunday evening, the. inst., the stabling belonging to'thelto •• of Mr. Diehnan, in New Windibr, was 410- Bi ff i tr d iF t agnr, wens g in VI • • recent tetingerr the Patapso4 • .4 • • shares stock,Srere lOld at prembutuk of and* per 'tent. A new Assoc's** was organized on the 4th inst.' CIIMBERLAND.—The Democracy hZve placed in nomination the following ticket:" Assembly, John B. Leidig ; Prothonotary, W. V: Clavanaugh ; Clerk of the Courts, Geo.. y C. Bheaffer ; Register, Josegh Neel,;. Count Treasurer; %reel ; bonittde stoner, Jacob Rhoads; Director of the Poor, John Umberger ; Auditor, C. V. Kelley. Fizosincar..—The barn of COl. ;Thomas HamMond, near Liberty, was destroYed by lire on the 10th inst., with all its conte4s. —A little son of B. T. Pearce, of the "Li berty mines," aged 21 months, choked :to death on Sunday last from getting a plector apple rind in his vrind j piPe.—Juba Weller; residing near Graceham; was found dead in his bed on the 10th inst., supposed to hive died from heart disease.—Jehn Hoover, formerly of Adams county, has improved "Hunting Creek Forge," near Middletown, with new engine, boiler, drc., cbsting near $7,000: EMI Famixertsr.—A Building and Loan AS -606141011 will be organized in Quincy, a charter for, the same having been granted at the pending term of Court. This makes the sixth for Franklin county—two in Chamberaburg, two in Waynesboro', one in Greencastle, and the one named for Quincy.—ln the case of Com. vs. John R. Turner, of Carlisle, indicted for altering a patent tight deed, the jury last week ren dered a verdict of guilty. Turner's counsel entered a motion for a new trial to ix argued at October Sessions, Turner enter ing $2,000 bail for his appearance at that time. The other case of Com. vs. Turner was continued.—Among the cases tried in 'Chambersburg last week was one of Corn. vs. Barnet Long, for seduction, fornication and bastardy, on oath of Sarah B. Osbrough. The defendant is but 16 years of age and the proseentrix but 1.5. Verdict guilty ; sen tenced to pay a line of $lO and costs—the age of the parties influencing the sentence. —On Wednesday of last week, a party hunt leg berries on the Cross Mountain, south of the Little Cove, found the remains of a child, which upon examination proved to be those of the little daughter of James Strealy who was lost in the Cave Mountains about three months ago. It seems that after becoming separated from her companions, the little creature wandered off four or five miles among the mountains, and then perished from hunger. At the spot where she was found, a quantity of moss had been collect ed which she had arranged in the form of a playhouse, against or under a ledge of rocks. The remains of the child were identified by means of the hair and vestiges of clothing which were strewn around. The remains were brought back to the home of her parents, where they were interred, the com munity manifesting deep sorrow and sym pathy with the afflicted parents. WASHINGTON.—James Kershner, (fami liarly knoWn as "Jim,") a mute inmate of the Washington County Almshouse, has been missing from that institution since Sunday, the 24th nit. Being deprived of - the power of uttering words, it is feared that he is lost, and unable to inquire his way back. The Trustees will be glad to have any information as to his whereabouts. Yonx.—The chicken cholera prevails ex.- tensively in the neiguborhood of Hanover. —Arthur Eckert, aged 10 years, son of Mrs. Dr. Eckert, of Hanover, fell from the roof of his mother's residence on Tuesday eve ning last, producing concussion of the brain, with other injuries, which may prove fataL —The following persons have been elected teachers of the public schuoli in Hanover : —M. A. 0. Smith, ofirork ; John A. Wolf, Abbotnnown ; Mettle Grove, Hanover ; Lizzie 111T1wee, Gettysburg ; Amanda Fish er and Annie Hinkle, of Hanover. Vtez President Colfax is at SAn Francis- A Carrico girl Is making her fortune as a house painter. Tax corn and wheat crops in Kansas, this year, are unprecedentedly large. • TUE Freedmen at Washington have $ l ,- 285,279 on deposit in their savings bank. MARYLAND will loose half of her corn crop, from excessive drought. Tu Professor of-English Literature in the Northwestern Christian University is ► lady—Kate Merrill. GEORGE PEARODY has denoted $60,000,t0 the Trustees of the Washington College, Va., of which General Lee is President. THE drought in Virginia and West Virgi nia, and Georgia has damaged the crops seriously. IN some parts of Texas corn Is so abun dant that farmers cannot get rid of it at twenty-live cents a bushel. Savirsrv-szvss convicts out' of every hundred in the New York prisons have no trade or regular occupation. As English paper advertises for sale IL pew which "commands a view of nearly the whole congregation. " Ix is estimated that over 200,000 bushels of last year's wheat crop still remain in the hands of growers in one county in lowa. A TELEGRAM from Paris announces the decease of Marshal Adolphe Neil, one of themost prominent military men and states: ' men of France. Owasso • to frequent counterfeits of ten dollar national notes, all bills of that de; nomination in possession of the banks have been called in by the Treasurer. • • TER town of New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y., was visited by a destructive fire on Monday, by which over .1,000,000 worth of property was destroyed. Gronoz R. Prrrast, President of the First National Bank of Memphis, WAS arrest - 7 ed in New York on Monday on the charge of having embezzled $600,100 of the school:, fund of Tennessee. Usrrzn States detectives are, cotter the scoundrels who are flooding the coniry with circulars proposing to swindle the intblic by furnishing counterfeit money. We advise our readers to pay no attention to any of these circular; A Oman Immigration agent has been in South Carolina for some weeks past, and has made contracts with a number of plan ters to furnish them with Chinese laborer* by the first of the new. year, One rioei planter has contracted for two hundred and ; fifty Chinamen. • ' • PsOePlJUNG.—Thakintnd Army of the! Republic Is in a very . prosperous condition! in Pennsylvania, and its numbers are rap: : idly increasing. Over ten thousand dol- Isis are now in the bands of the head Quar- ! termaster, and about five thousand dollars. has been expended in charity. PARTIAL returns of the receipts from in-' ternal revenue from all sources for the year ending June 80th, 1869, were as follows :- Distilled spirits, $48,800,000 ; tobacco, $22,200,000 ; fermented liquors, $6,600,000; incomes, $28,100,000; stamps, $15,508;000' --total, $110,205,000. Seventy-seven dis tricts are yet to be heard from. RAILROAD CommerioN.—The trunk lines Of railroad between Chicago' and New : are in fresh competition, which promises to. be more intense thin ever before. The freight charges from Chicago to New York. are now: down to 18 costa a hundred. In other words, it costs three to ten cents lees to transport freight from Chicago to New York than it does from Chicago to Maki burg. is Slimmer 4p,.enited A the thin "if the Dia eat. The states- lirnishing et wader new style And going Call and failtu4 every care clopanda...-; .prletor of Ica a awe of .It is sold Mity Touts Buffalo, GENERAL NEWS. (For the Star and Sentinel. lens LAVE DEmocawnic contymor. TROIS. , + 4 • MUIR& &mos am not in the tibit of initing for newsitsers--that to not my °napalm ; but tit the sij* insg:; I woo in Gettysburg, and havinttioome leisure, as ,Well as curiosity, coneln to drop in and see*, the Dement:olo Convention - was progreising—never haiing had the honor of being present at a gathering of that kind before. When I went in, it was not my In tention to remain, but hot seeing any of the editors of the "STAB Szyrisrar." present, conoluded that it might be well to remain and take a few notes for the outside world. The Convehtlon being called to order and officers elected, it was announced that the machine was in „ruining order. Delegates were then requested to present their creden tials, and after a little private caucusing it was announced that those whose names were called would have the honor of repre senting their Townabipe in this august body. At this stage of the praceedingsacommit tee was appointed to draft resolutions, which were to contain the principles of the once great and glorious Demomatic party, and have them ready for reading when called for. It was now moved that the Convention proceed to nominate candidates for the dif ferent offices. The large army of candi dates present caused me to tremble, for it looked as though they were about to nominate and elect the entire Democratic party of Adams county to office ;- but upon Inquiring I learned that but one would be selected for each office, and the remaining innumerable herd would be held over until next season, to meet the same fate. I was surprised—yes! confounded, to see the large number of persons that were urg ed, yea forced, by their innumerable friends to come forth and receive office. It was moved, seconded and carried that the Con vention adjourn for one hour. Oh ! what a memorable hour that was for some! Their bard earned honors, which cost them months of labor, were snatched from them in that short hour. When the Convention adjourned it was generally con ceded, that Ziegler, Myers, Beck and Felty would be nominated, and this would likely have been the result, had there been no ad journment. Bat this did not suit what is known as the Gettysburg "ring" of the Democratic party ; and now their work commenced, assisted by the curbstone dele gation, which was very large, and together they did their work effectually. When the Convention met in the after noon, those who had long faces in the morn ing were all smiles, and vice versa. Being somewhat surprised, I asked what all this meant ? When the reply was made, "the ring has accomplished its end." The roll was now called, and on motion the Convention proceeded to ballot. Dr. A. B. Dill was nominated with but little oppo sition ; yet from the stir, it was plainly seen all was not right ; but I was unable to find out what it was. Can the lower townships tell? McCurdy was nominated over Ziegler for Associate Judge by a decided majority.— Front report I thought this a little strange. Still, as doubtful things are always uncer tain, I thought nothing more about it. Next came the terrible conflict for Sheriff. It be ing conceded that Myers was to be the can didate, I thought the matter would be de ckled on first ballot, but to my surprise Munk led off with sixteen to llyera' eight, and on fourth ballot Kiunk was nominated. And now it struck me for the first time, that there is a mighty power in a wheel within a wheel. About this time I saw a little man jumping around with considerable more gab than brains, who appeared more than ex cited. I was about inquiring who this little man was, when my right hand neighbor exclaimed, "Slunk—l heard he would go crazy if he did receive the nomination. Do you think he would?" I have often seen persons that I thought felt good, but about this time I think Slunk felt "besser" as good. Possibly he felt better than he will on the night of the second Tuesday of October. Time will tell. It was supposed that .Clerk of the Cotirts lay between Capt. Eicholtz and Conover ; but to the surprise of all it was carried off by IL G. Wolf. I have since heard that Eicholtz was shelved to give room for Samuel Swope, who received the nomina tion for Register and Recorder. Yet it is a settled fact that Mr. Beck had a decided majority of the delegates. If ever a man was euchred with two bowers and the ace in his hand, that man is Beck. It looked very much as if the "little joker" was about. Three years ago Beck came within two votes of getting the nomination, when upon a compromise he was promised it for certain this time ; but like manyother hon est men, he learned when it was too late, that "there is many a slip between the cup and the lip." Next, W. J. Martin was nominated for County Treasurer. 11W/10r say, the "ri n g• also played an active part inAltia farce. John F. Felty, an honest, upright and intelligent man, it was supposed, would re ceive the nominationlor Commissioner on first ballot ; but Eicholtz being shelved, to nominate Swope, and Beck to nominate Neidich, it became necessary to defeat Fel ty in order to carry out the programme of the "ring." I have also heard it stated up on good Democratic authority that Squire Felty was too good a man to be the Demo cratic candidate for County Commissioner, that they preferred not having men of that stamp to fill that important position. Levi Schwartz received the nomination fbr Director of the Poor. This, I suppose, was all right ; he spent his money in adver tising that he was a candidate, and of course should have his reward. Auditor and Coronor were filled up as usnal, looking more to location than men. About this time there was a regular stam pede for the . door. Some left to congratu late their successful friends ; others to con sole and fix up those who were not success ful, which they no doubt learned Ails no small job ; and last, but not least, a large number left to get a drink of rot gut whis ky, a large amount of which, I understand, disappeared at the expense of the candi dates. It was also moved that the Convention ad joum ; when it was announced by the Chairman that the Committee on Resolu tions had not yet reported. After some time some of the members were induced to • take their seats, they being the only ones remaining. A set of lengthy and windy resolutions were read, containing those :adopted by .the Democratic State Conven tion with a few others; the talcum° of which is about as follows : Resolved, Thatihe "nigger" is no hn• man being; Ist, because .he is black; 2d, because he don't like the Democratic party. Therefore, this is a "white man govern ment," inherited by him and his eldldren forever, hesoived, That the Etenukiratte party don't like'to pay revenue tax, but they do like to hold the offices. Resolved, That the 15th amendment. is =Constitutional, (you know then are great on the constitution,) and therefore atabuld nut be made part of the constitu tion. Resolved, That Packer is rich ; Pershing don't knoiv much ; and therefore both are tit subjects for Democratic candidates, and should be elected. The Convention then adjourned sine die, and all hands want, and Wok a big drink. Tun Second Adventists of Waterbury, COnst., annotmce that*e final conflagration will posttly* - occur next Saturday. N 6 itirporunnein on SWUM of waiter.. fikETTIMB'e 1(111IXXIIIII •12 VlM,Advertisements.) SaMatitits AT car. D• ' Tort etreet,la eminence. • ollimaberebtarg et.. in residence. J. 11. • et, wooed guars. D. W inbileniquars, la residence, , Baltimbeest„ near ishnestotk's St ore. D. A. linabler,Deltbaor est roe t,in eminence. J. W. Tipton,Obimbenburg street, find square Dottier lifeirport,corntr Waskungton it Middle Its ZOO? hIIIIOEXAI3II. D. Miami Her Bro., York st opposite Bank. D. H. Slings], Baltimore street, woad square. John U. Railing, Carlisle street, near Railroad Depot MlLACLUirrupg. • B. G. Holleban gh, Washington Street. • Striver & Obasub•rsburg Street. Geo. A. Codori, W Middle Street. Nichol/us I Blutou Oudot York Street, Stet square. 0011 1SCTION1,1021, ac. JobnOnsel,Chamberetrrg stseet,uearlagleßote I CLITIXTENI AND CONMACIONS. Was.C.Stallenilth& Sos,York atrest,Sret square. Wm.Chrttsumm, Waahttsgtoo it., near Chanaberebur& Gao. C. Cashman, Stratton street. near Itidlroad. 0/11411.10/11, IC. Perry J. Tate, Obaniberiburg street. Danner t Ziegler, !diddle street, near ilaltitnere W. K. Gailagber, hat Aliddleat. second square wnarre. f. . R. C. Cobean I Cunningham, Baltimore street. R. Ounnlnghbans, Baltimore s treat, firs t square. 2.0, Norris, South West corner or - Dbunond. Jacob Brinkerhoff, corner of York and Public Square O. H. Buehler, aux, UMW, LIMN, AO. corner of Carlisle and Railroad at eeeee Jacob-Reilly, corner ofatratron and Railroad. Dr. J. E. Borkatrower, York street, 0 rat square. J. L. Hill, ChamborsbOrg street, oppoelte Eagl• Hotel A. D. Buehler, Chambersburg It., near Public Square Huber., Baltimore street, Bret square. B. Horner, Chamb'g at. , opposite Christ's Church. DDT GOODS. Yabi;ostock Brothers, cor. of Baltooand Middle eta J. L. Schick, cor. Baltimore and Public Square. Reheat Elliot, Dalt. st. opposite the Court-house. U. B. Woods, cor. of Dlatuond and York street. P. D. Duphorn, corner of Diamond and Carlisle st. S. W. ISo ffman, corner West and Railroad street POLWARDING AND COXIIINSIoN HOUSED. afghan k Co., cor. Washington and Railroad. John Cress, cor. Stratton and Railroad. Jos. Wible k Sons, cor. Washington and Railroad McCurdy k Hamilton , C.arllsis Street. Peter Saltier, Railroad, Rant of Stratton street oi3 PITT[II. R. D. Armor, Fast -Middle street J. W.Cress, cor.Chambersburg and Public Square Wm. Boyer t Son, York st., opposite National Bank. Wm. B. Meals, York st., second square. Wm. J. Martin, cor.offlaitimore and High streets. Panuestock Brother., cor. Baltimore and Middle eta. bigham t Co. cor. Washington and Railroad streets McCurdy. Carlisle st. Gillespie. York et., first square. M. Reefer, Baltimore street, third square. Danner & Ziegler, Baltimore street, first square. fahneutock Brothers, corner Salto. and Middle eta /111.YIIS, 40. D. McCreary t Son, Salto. it. oppoelte Pre*. Church Jotintulp, Carlisle Street, near pa meager depot. HMI, CAPS, lIHOSS, SC. 6. S. McCreary. Cbambersburg street, first square. Jacob Brinkerhoff, cor. of York st., and Publ le Squar Y. C. Norris, South West co ruer of Diamond. R. C. Cobeau k Cm:inane:um, Baltimore street. H. B. Woods, eor. of Diamond and York street. Login llotel,J.L.Tate, proprietor,corner Chamber• burg and Washington. Keyetane Hone', W./5.34er., proprietor, Chambers burg street, opposite Christ's Church. - -- • N. Weaver I Son, Washington It., north of Chem berebnrs. P. J. rate k Bro.,Chamberelm rg street, opposite the Eagle hotel. J. M. Cannon,corner of Baltimore and Middle streets Heals k Brother, York et., east of Fltrat ton. Tiptop k if yers, York street, opposite Natio tut Beni J. W. C. O'N eal, Bal timers street, near High. H. 8. Huber, cot. Chambersburg & Washington sta. Star d Sentinel, Baltimore at., midway tiatwean the Court Roue and Public Square, west side. C. H. Hoebler,corner of Carlisleand Railroad Weehington Elf erbower, N. E. corner of Dimond J. Jacobs, Chamberebtirg street, fire drillers Wm. T. Bing, York street, opposite Bank. IrSDISTALLi e PAPZZ HANG= Jeremiah Crap, York etreet,second square.! Wm. E.Calp, Waal' haven street, sear Eagle Hotel WATCZKAZiIt. ilDper I McCartney, Balta., street, first square. -- - WM. BLAIR A SON, wholesale aad retail dealers in 0 ROCIMISS. QUEEN/MARE. CEDAR AND WIL. LOW WARS, SALT, BIBS AND OILS. CarUele, [Aug. 20. TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE. TOBIAS' DEBBY CONDITION POMMIES AMR warranted superior to any othere or no pay, br the cure ofelstamper, Worms, Bate, Coughs, Hide bound, Colda,he. in bores.; and Colds, Coughs, Lois of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper, ha., in Cat tle. They are perfectly safe and innocent; waned of stopping the working of your animas. They increase the appetite, giTa a fine cut, ammo the stomach and urinary organs; also Increase the milk of cows. Try them, and you will never be without them. The late Hlram Woodruff, celebrated amino, of trotting horses, aced them for year.. Col. Philo. P. Bub, of the Jerome Bare Course, Fordham, N. Y., would not use then, until be wu told of what they are composed, since which he Is never without them. He has over twenty running horses in his charge, and for the last three years has need no other medicine for them. He has kindly permitted me toxefer any one to him.— Over 1,000-other references can be seen at the depot. Sold by Druggists and Saddlers. Price, 21 tents per box. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. Aug. 6, 1869 —lm PECULIAR ADAPTABILITY IMO:DRUMS PILLB. Their peculiar adaptability to 'all constitutions u cleansers of the ticwels and the blood has established their great merit. They restore the liver, the spleen and even the heart to healthy action when other re. mediae have been used without producing aby benefit. They do not expose these who use them to any danger, being es sate as salutary. Estroct front Letter to Dr. Brondrdh,frong C J. Pay "In 1868 I wu In poor health, and my friend. u well u myself 'opposed that my earthly voyage would soon terminate. Bat after taking one box of Brandreth's Pills, I began to feel better. Well, dr, when I bad need tin twelve NISI I WSJ& well, healthy man—my weight having gone from 131 poands ap to 132 penixis. I then aide red a supply, and between that time and the present I have retailed three those and dollars' worth of these invalltabla pills, sad ant gaits mire that I have thereby been instrumental in saving thetumada of Ursa "Years, truly, Bold by all Omahas. Observe my name !n white inters in taw government etamp. [Aug. 6,11164-bn THE PRESIDENT DECLARES WAR Agalust all inipositkes upon the people, and &knee following the glorious example, le out - sdke sall saw of lead Ws. dyes, that not only ruin the hair, but paralyse the systems. Impostors should be put down by law. In the meantime, 03ILITADONCY8 1.X021411011 RAM Dill is offered under the ;,narantee of Professor Milton, the buttons analytical chemist, se an efficient, PITRN AND NANNIUSS.PRNPARATION. OHISTA.DOD.OII ELIA PBl/81.3.VATIVI, as Dressing, acts like • charm on the Hair sitar Dyeing. Try la. [Aug. 6 11109.—1 a MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. Dripemele and ooastipation are the hourly ewe of the restless, exclUible American, and with than come inexorable headache, heartburn, and a train of small disemmi. MaratialTe intik has been prepared with epeeist reference to these coutimitional trouble of many (lour countrymen, and is ihr the prepare. Lion has proved a decided mimes s. The prOptleton feel that, in recommending it now after the tried en. perienoe of yearn, they are but hurling a humane duty towards the Posed oomustanity.— itnuattli Paws Pries Oao Dollar portal's, IiABBILIiViI 00., priggistr, Propriators, 13111 itarkei et, Mak ISOM by all Druggists. July It A quoins n orbilaradonagin South Ainottitatio ditooverod a fah and simple ronisdi Ibr the our. Morrow Fawner, Burly Doom Magmas otthalitiaory and gimbal Ortaa; and whew train of gloomier@ brought on by boasdal sod Twos hada.. Groat numbers bays boon aired bythis sold* tookodi. Proratedby odsohn to bawds ems illiotad sad uldbrtuusto, stodUla recipe for prapariog and using this inodiolakin a ssaiad envelope, to say commit° used* I tart' of Move, /Wray • MUMPS T. mum, Station D, Diblogosse,lossoll7. lept.lll,l, „igloo D 114,110118, ILIZDNEBII LCD CIATARIIII trstlet with the utmost skew, J. hum IL D., and Professor of Diseases of as o amid Aar ; (Au specialty) heat ihidhoot Miro a fhoskelossio, 12 rare ospoelestok (beastly at Lopdoa, Rollsod,) No. 606 Arch scrota, Phila. Toathsontals aoa be soon iitt hi* aloe. The Vodka' faculty ors invited to *coos. put, thole patiosto, sotto Ise so wrote is his peso. the. Milled qs tooortod *Nicol paha. No ebieS•foe, • rostimooo was aniforid Ibr yeste from berfooo Delollity,Pramatert Noy mad ill tat data of bpsi bodborttko. will,fir ti. was at $ owl fess loall wbs teal Is, ea novr i z Ameba kir Midas tito okapi. moody by wilds be inn atria BaSosea wain *g to Inds, by tie 'Over. tbobet ontitlMO, on di se by la eibibboste. - .: . • _. _ _ouyi B. , • xipossbadoriens4 aw, wk. NOllitlal O.I3KERVER. =1 DRUGGISTS I=l3 1;17=I =3E2I DARDWALZ AID COTLZAT ECM LITZILY I?A3LZS ILLLBIA YAZD& =I 1144= =1 810V18, THIMAIX. b•C• ECM= ETZ:I3 Aitires. Er?., P M. iZz Imams ton, N. 1. 0. I. PAY, P. 31." AGAINST THE POD3ONARS WHO DIBTROY THB ITNWABY [Jan.2ll,-ly A. CARD MORO OP YOUTH. MOST. Jpedzl Notices. _SPECIAL NOTICE. B‘llllooll.ll PIILMONIO BYRD?, *snood Tonle and Mandrake Pills, will our. COD. suarigtios. LirarCestplaint, and Dyspepsia, it taken according to directions. They are all three to be ta ken at the same time, They cleanse the stomach, re lax the Mow, mod put It to wont • then the appetite becomes goad t ithe And digests and make* good blood ; the patient os to grow in clash ; the diseased mat te ripens in • tango, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure 000somptios. To those three medinteee Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philedelphls, owes his undraped WIXOM In the treat. Mont or PulmseltrY consumption. The ?pimento Syrup rtpens the morbid matter in the hogs, nature throws It or by an easy exploctoratioy for when the phlegm or matter Is ripe, &slight cough will throw it hea off, and the ter kas rest aid the law begin is l To do this, the clonweeti Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to Okapi, the atossch end liner, so that the Palmonic Syrup and the food will mak • good blood. Schenck's Mandrake pins set upon the liver, re moving an obstructions, relax the duets of the gall bladder, the bile "tam freely, and the liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has ever been iovsated except caksnel (a Poisson which Is very dangerous to um unless with great care), that will unlock the gallbladder and start the secretions of the liver Ilk" Schenck's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint Is one of the most prominent cameos of Consumption. h. St seck's Seaweed Tonto is a gentle stimulant and alterative.and the alkali In the Seaweed. which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric Juice to dissolve the hod with the Pulmonlc Syrup, and it is made into good blood with out Nrmentatlon or souring In the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cure con sumption is, they try to do too mach; they give me. dicing to stop the cough, to Mop chill", to stop night sweats, beetle fever, and by so doing they dormer' the whole digestive powers, locking up the secretions, and mutually the patient sinks and diet. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop • cough, night sweats, chills, or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord.— No one can be cured of Consumption, ',leer Com plaint, Dyspepsis,Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. If • person boa consumption, of course the !noggin some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses, bronchial Irrltet toe, pleura selhesdon, or the lungs are • mass of Indamosatioh and last decaying. In rich cases what must be don't It is not only the lungs that are wasting, but It Is the whale body. The stomach and liver bare lost their power to snake blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take Schenck'" three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily sod make good blood; then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as loon as the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up, and the pa tient gem fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure Consumption. When there is no long disease, and only Liver Cote. plaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are aufficient without the Pairrionle Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they Cr. perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, who hasenjoyed uninterrupted hearth for many years Rest, and now weigh. 225 pound..wite wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very last stags of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced hie case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. lie was cured by the aforesaid medicluse, and since hie recovery many thousands similarly • 6 !Betel] have used Dr. Schenck'. preparations with the mime remarkable success. Full a irectlons accompany lag each. make it not absolutely necessary to pereen •lly see Dr. Schenck. noire. the patient. wish their lunge examined, and for this purpose be is profession. ally at his Principal Mee, Philadelphia, every Satur day, where all letters fur advice must be addressed.— Re Is also profeasionally at No. 32 Bond street, New York, every other Wednesday. Re gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his ftespiro meter the price la $5. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to 3 P.M. Price of the Pnimonic Syrup and litaaweed Tunic each $1.30 per bottle, or $7.60 a ball-down Mandrak• Pills 26 coots a box. For sale by all drnigists. DR.J. H. ACILICSCR, 16 N. 6th st Philad'a., Pa. April 23, 1889.--17 - - TO CONSIIMPTIYIS. The Advertiser, haring beau restored to health in • few weeks, by a very simple remedy, alter baying suf fered several pare with SI Severe Icing affection, nun that dread di.m.e. Consumption—is aimious to make known to his fellownitiff the Means of cure. , To all who desire it, he will send • copy Of the pre scription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and Using the Name, which they will And a care Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. object of the advertiser In sending the Prescrip tion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be Invaluable; and he hopes ev ery sufferer will try his remedy, am it will cost them nothing, and may prove a, blaming. Artie, wishing the prescription, will please address RSV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Willismsburg, sings county, New York May 14, 1849. 7 1 y WIR RAILING, WIRE GUARDS, For Stare fronts, Asylums, de.; Iron Bedsteads, Wire Webbing for Sheepand Poultry Yards; Brass amid Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, /enders, Screens for Coal, Ores. Sand, kc., Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wires for Windows, ,11c.; Paper. makers'Wires,Ornamental Wire Work,kc. Every in. formation by 4ddreasin; the manufacturers. U. WALKER & SONS, No: 11 North Sixth ■t., delphia. [Yab.6, 111169.-ly ooto, pmgs, Vltdirints. 69. JUNE A PULL ASSORTSIENT OF Drugs & Family Medicines PATENT MEDICINES, LIQUORS AND WINES FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES EMIR IPICIS AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS DYES AND DYE STUFFS, SOAPS, PERFUMES AND TOILET GOODS, INNS, REITINU MUDS AND STATIONERY. PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS AND LAMLE RE- CIPRS ACCIIILATZLY PVT UP PRIIIMIANS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS PCP- PLIED AT REDUCED BATTS. Forney's Horse Powders he Oat and cheapest br Horse., Cattle and Beane Other Horse Powders of epprored makes H U B.E R ' S , Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Pennta Jane 11, 1/10,--tt A. D. BUEHLER DRUG & BOOK. STORE, CHAMBERSBURG STREET, Near the Dymond STATIONERY OF ALL BINDS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS ill6P-00IINTRY IfERCHANTE nippily] at wholatal elty peen. rob. 14.—t( DR. R. HORNER wM mums the practice of Madletna. OlDea at Ma DRUG STORE, IN CIIAMBERSIIIING BT., OZTTY&BIIIIG Also, Dealer In DRUGS, itZDTOINZS,PATINT ILEDICINICS, STA TIONERT, PERIII7dIZRY, SOAPS, TOILE' AR• IBM/8, DTI STII/PS, PURI SPICES, te. DR. R. HORN - RE'll DLLS MEL IRIXTITRE, br Choler a Moth's, Colic, Diarrhata, Cramps, Sick Stomach, kc. lull directions with emery bottle. July 9, 18E9-tf DR. JAMES CRESS, DRUGGIST, Store in Brant's Building, Balto. at., LITTLESTOWN. HAVING opened s new DRUG BTORI and lilted it op 1s the beet style I offer my stock of pure and h.* Dings to the citizens of Littlestown and vicinity at the lowest market rates, could/op in part of Drugs and Family Medicine, , Pur Liquors for Med4inal Purpous, :Patent Medicines, Horse Pcuderi, rub Spices, byes aid Dye Bluth, i i.q Ito LI • t Aoipassui liaayartioles. • foil ameattaiont of trustee, Iltatiodory of all klads,Cfgan, Tobacco and wrifooreo NhootroMagnetla lloag will wash with hard or Mb water, Uhl et war*. Olethig irubod with this Soap are Mule beantlfailly white without Wiling or blueing. This I. the boat hoop In ass. Try It. Id lo IPS/ Mild lei is injurri tiro hands at &brie. Llitleeteura,hiay • JA$ 'GETTYSBURG FEMALE EN 8T171772. TM wit &Mks of this Inatitation, will commence AIIJI big of Stegessber, (ftafrobtr GA+. for Infornatlon with regard to the Bcbool, loquire of Y2B. N. M. BYBE2II, Peincipak Gottrobarg, .410‘. 13, 184%).-3t HE MISSISQUOI POWDE actually cures Cancer and Ikrofulous dimities of the ektn. gee deport to L. I. dedkal Soddy, alid statements of Phydeigns in etrtellaY. suld'he• On a p. diadem to oasis. A:DUBOIS, Goma Agent. P.O. 110:109. .182 P•itzlAsir =seat, 9—am CARDS; LetterHe4de Bin lbw* Ovals notaridapos e lei K kiwis of Jab Printing 460 - 1/111tealliam aft shop as ga l ; ' TOWNSHIP ELECTIO not he forgotten that by. winter, abothibing Spring elections for Borough and cer, will be held on the . Oetolr next. By special p Act, there will he no electi. this fsll, tee Aloe:woe _elect holding over till next fall, • Borough and Township o elected In October. The elected can be printed oq tnust be separated, berm , State, Judicial, County, an Borough or Township 0 • cOMING.—The iterno • writes to t o , frrenn ChiChM • of Aug. I I, that he expecte burg Tuesday evening to whireas our people which hits ClajCt,ed . fur wine years. Lie eialais "recently making, visite to peaceful vow-drew:oi with e Grant, anti hits brought th Very apex of the habil:flea. Railway officials have also pressure, and "by We 69. N. 114.4 uow the freedeni -to over every road in the ,: light and philosophy into en or superstition." • has been unusually favorab growth. The corn alone; was planted late, has beim with recent rains It has bee , ward rapidly. We have a 4 samples of corn, calif, cab into us, and have several ad now on our table. James L. Tate i of thii p . largr Cucumber, measuring length and 9 Inches in eircrt George A. Weikert, township, sends a stalk of the Geary standard, whiih 3, inches. Wood, of High sends in a large yellow Tow 2 pounds ACCIDENT.—On last We ing, Lewis Klunk, son 'of Slunk, of this county, met w accident, on the road leading. f to 3 lcSherrystown, near the brother of his was killed' t He was hauling lime, and o. Mr. Samuel Sneeringer's, he d the purpose of drawing the by some accident he fell, the wagon passing over both his ing the fibuict of the right leg talarBal bone of the left leg. B. Aiken, of McSherrysttnen,• and rendered :surgical aid.— • CHANGE.—We understand tysbnrg Springs Hotel co" leased the Hotel to Mr. Gioso Willismapart, Pa., who will the Hotel - to-morrow, (8 Siam, who has been' tem .4.a. ing the concern for the pauips rangementalor s lease could b and whose efficient managem, so satisfactory to the guest', understand that Mr. Hon= siderable experience, as „the the Herdick House In ' other popular Hotels. ° ANDERSON TROOP. -e, officers and privates of the 15 Pa. Cavalry, known as the Troop," met at the Eagle Hotel on Tuesday last, to commit as priety of a formal Re-anion. of New Oxford, was called to th Howard Becker and David York Springs, appointed Secre an interchange of views, it was ly determined to hold a Re-unio care and privates of the ; tysbmg on Wednesday the 20th Messrs. Phut Hersh, Rowan, Joseph Meals were appointed a to make arrangements and men and otUcers of the Reg •.., out the &ate. • ORGINAL STORY.—In pressing literary engagements Plllll.ll, the series of Interest phical Sketches from her pen, been appearing in our columns, pended for the present. however, in the mean theni. our disposal an orikOnaj,,asiirt • Blue Ribbon Society," the ' ten of which appear Ili tio.day'i is a story of Female Boarrling illustrating the. Value of training, and the triumph of. pie as Contrasted with the suiting from defective borne ed. Is not of the sensational Procrxe never deals in that line lure. Bat the story will be terestrraproat by the though It will- rair through some 11 , re beri or. the 4. lhut asp Sarnia ISt /1112* src* di AI x giro B*lUing Yom. claire at ?he at It oeitymborir. rridaiaN Jacob Lott, of St raised a floe lot of early of which weighs 17 ou MEM RESUMED PRAM/ LeFevre ha• resumed!: medicine, In LI card in another ooltadlit: I'IC-NlC.—There Andreweinek'egreike," , on Saturday the Sikh. public are invited. ' provided on the groctiods INCREASBD.Thie • meut has lacreasall th e Sbeads, as mall It.onk; Gettysburg to RanoVier $6OO to S&X) per annual, STOLEN.—During.lbe NlOll in Hanover, last w: : belonging to Mr. N. W. t township, Adams county. the premises of qtr. . - over. SOLD.--On Baturdair Chamberlain, Executer John Chamberlain, d . • lic sale the two-story bri Baltimore street, adjo John F. McCreary aur William S. Hamilton and ' ARRIVED.— A - 1.41:: terson to Mr. Wills IMO.. at New York of the pro ues fur the Isretiotutt M place. They will. be form burg at once, and we ma pletion of the monument a few weeks. 1,05 T.--M r. Apbralnt D. ban township, on Thu Last week, lost a light • Book, containing about 0. 1 With tome private papers, sidence and Weigle'a Mi will be liberally rewarded same to Mri-D., or leavin• otlice. SPECIAL TRAIN.--Th - Special Train run on 14te ro.id on Sunday 'next, to persons wishing to attend: ing of the A. Al. E. Zion Woods, near Gettysbaria, leave Hanover at 8 o'nl.• ping at all the stations ale., turning in the evening. trip-75 cents from Hanove Oxford, and 25 cents fro • Granite stations. VEGETATION,The
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