New abnitstments.
NTY TREASURER
IE LNDEPENDENT VOTERS
OF ADAMS COUPTY.
e solicitation of a =unbar of pro-
Citizens of the County, I hereby pre
• name as an independent candidate
office of
)UXTY TREASURER.
, I please myself : to discharge the
'al fidelity ahil
SAMUEL HERBST
:UR.C., PA., Aug. 20. -td
PE. VINES !
HAVE NOW RILDY FOR RAREST
0 GRAPE VINES,
D TWO TEARS OLD-INCLUDING AMERY
RIRTY OF STANDARD GRAPES.
FOR SALE
LESALE & RETAIL
erattrotion of Dealers and Housekeepers fs
0 my .10ek,,btfore parr_bulng elesewbere, u
cboice and will bs sold on reasonable term'.
- ROBERT SUSADS
tag, Pa, Sept. 10, 1800—tL
rat
lisrattn.—Persons &alleged with any of
• miming from ■ d leordered liver or stomach,
ehf ally, dyypepsia, or liver complaint, should
RY DA VIB' PAIN KILLER." It seldom
act a cure In a short time.
seine has been more successful in curing Fe-
Ague, and other diseases incident to our
and Southern climate, For a cold It I. al
,ecific Rheumatic and Neuralgic affections
to it when all other remedies have failed.—
neatly a family medicine, and by being kept
immediate resort in . case of accident or
ttack of disease, has saved many hours of
and many a dollar in time and doctor's bills.
all Drumrista. fllerpt 10-4 w
ED—ALL OUT OP SMPLOYBIRNT TO Can
tor a new Religious Work, or rare merit,
adapted - to the. young, but equally enter
ed iDlitltlet IVO t6►ll. and Invaluable to every
family, unequaled in elegance and cheap.
na rathcllsrttdairls nearly 30 encratrialir.—
•c, it Agents and others, wantin g • work that
sight, should secure choice of territory at
• r particular., terms, tr., address P. OAR
'O, Ph iladelph la, Pa. [Bept.lo-4w •
oREADRIIS AND SPEAKERS WANT.
ed, to buy the first edition of ••100 Cams
t. No 2," containing 0110 hundred of the
things lor recitation, declamation, school
Zr., In poetry and prose. Send 30 cents for
to P. GARRETT Z CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
ABEAD.—Tho ONLY cheap and useful Sew
adapt , . Doeca LL any machine CAN do
7. Sample al coat. $2OO a month to &fano
rear ASIIIIIILOT S. M. CO., Illndale, N. ti
TUFF .18 NO HUMBUG.
thg :b cents, with age, height, color of eyes
air, vuu will receive, by return mall, a cor
•re of your future husband or wife, with
date of marriage.' Address W. FOX, P. 0.
.:l, Vultonville, N. Y.
w
ESS. CATARRH.
who has suffered for years from Deaf
'eta rrb ryas cured by &simple remedy. Her
f , I
c t ra a r t g l dt o
p a r n o i m o p n ta . lo r
i l y e n re-
MR S. M. C. LIC; ETT, Hoboken, N.J.
AUENTE WANTED 704 THE _
T DOOK 'OP TEE PERIOD
EN OF NEW YORK;
. The Under World of the Great COy.
'Si starving revelation of modern -times.--
k tv,clety • Unmasked. "The Aristocracy,"
of Pleasure." "Married Women," and all
°roughly ventilated, LOlllustratlotui. Price
a. at once
Soak Book Co, 10 NIIIIII4II it., Now York
—Ow
AGILNTEI WANTED FOR THE
TS SECRETS
l'IlE NATIONAL CAPITOL
t startling, instructive, and entertaining
~ f tbe day. Send for Circulars, and see our
ddrnse U.S PUBLISHING 00
411 BROOME ST., NEW YORK.
CM
AGENTS WANTED YOB"
ONDERS
OF . THE WORLD."
Ni THOUSAND ILLUNTIATIONS, The lirgeet,
R, and most attractive Subscription book
ished. Send br Circulars, with terms, at
• dress C. B. I . I3BLIBIIING CO., 411 Broome
(Aug. 27.-4 w
TS CAN NOW GET TERRITORY .POR
RK TWAIN'S
V BOOKIWITII 234 ENGRAVINGS.
not beard or the author? Who has not
ver his quaint 'raying, and queer ideas, and
embed to bts racy stories?
Innocents Abroad
ntesseoce of 61i:twit 'the condensation and
ion of pH his powers. No stoicism can
Its geniality and humor. It is the moat
enjoyable, laughable, and popular book
.74:44T1.
°News l'rinted in Adrance anti now Emily
Address for an agency BUSS & CO.,
J. A5l ERICAN PUBLISHING 00.,Hart,
[Aug. 27.-4 w
AGENTS WANTED FOR
ETS OF THE GREAT
CITY
scrip:ire of the VIRTUES and the Tiara,
, W7AIIII: . S, MISERIES and CRIMES
of New York My.
isla,to know bow Fortunes are made and
y ;how Shrewd Men are ruined in Wall
w altrangaia are swindled by Sharpers;
and Merchants are blackmailed; bow
and Concert Saloons are managed; how
louses and Lottertee are conducted; how
II Companim originate, and bow the Bub
read this work. It contains 3b line cu
lts allabout the Elysterlse and Crimes of
and Is the Spiciest and Cheapest work
Y $2.50 PER COPY
ircnlar• and specimen palm of the wort.
NES,- BROTHERS k CO, PUCAAMPh*
[Aug. 37.-4 s,
.EST? WANTED FOR THE
HOOK OP THE PERIOD
EN OF• NEW YORK;
he Outer IVoil.l of the Grant CV).
startling revelation of modern times.—
Society Unmasked. "The Aristocracy,"
Pleasure," "Married Women," and all
ougtly ventilated. 50 Illustrations. Ad
.
York Book C0.,145 Nassau ■t., New York
ON SUMPTION,
Asthma, and Catarrh cured by in/lab/L.
Abbot Fs inhalinir fluid ti the only remedy
t operate■ on the Innce—dlemolvee tbe•
Welters thrown off, the cavities heal,and
tad. Treatment by letter or In person care
Y ar
- 11UMVELL,"111. 1).,16 West lith et., N. Y
scar.—.lom
Y NOT MAKE MONEY
!WWII. ',Pp Err CILICZ 1617171?, and brown
tid attractive articles? Circulars tree.
Mni. CO., 68 Fla tou St., New Tort
12w'
OPS AND HIGH PRICES are
ing 'farmers able and anxious to
t most practical and naotal book ever M
ir benefit, entitled
-Ina PARKER'S 'MANUAL,"
known author, George Z. Waring; &LA
the Agricultural Engineer el ills great
k, New Yak.
lOf FSRIMIO need and want this very
k, and we desire active Agents in every.
ppty them. We will pay trona $lOO
•
• t►, according to capability and energy.;
rtictilaie address
A. H. HUBBARD, Pubilrher,
400 Chestnut et., BREW
=I
FOR SALE
DOE'S MILL,
MARSH CREEK.
aches ASH PLANK.
POPLAR SWARDS.
POPLAR SCANTLING
virr BOARDS.
ti •PLANK, Ac.
111NRY CIIRONISTRIt
AGRICULTURAL,
SOCIETY.
=spirants State Agricultural
will hold its next exhibition
HARRISBURG,
y; September 28, 1869,
ad to coatinue YOUR DAYS.
lettl notlis required to pay as roatz7 -
1 make their lehtrtee ander thee anal ter
the dace of the 8 screwy, bleat &ISM
ill ppeo eget. 7, and close Mooday iv*
,at 10 o'clock, P. IL, at the OSO at the
Harrisburg, after which none willful re-
taw Lista and other talbroatioa address
Seeretasitia at Harris/ban.
AMOS Z. SAPP, President.
4 11., Set. &c art.
IirOONICZY, Ctrs. Secretary.
FOR SALE,
800 CORDS OAK,
HICKORY,
AND#WE'S MILL.
and SS per cord on the ground.
6
21, ISLE -t t lO. ARNOLD
PER TISLNG MEDIUM,
1111 ETAS An UNTIIIIL
Nu !Rat Stlithil.
Gettysburg*, Wridlay.ihrt. 17, isls.
IlrA premium for the streiagnet and
beet pulling berm will awarded at the
County Fair.
jar ThelDemoorscy of Snyder oonaty
have awninged William H. Dnwrai.,
formerly of this place, for Assembly. •
Iffit-Ex-Sheriff Wolf has purchased the
clothing store of Jacob Brinkerhoff on
the N. E. corner Centre Square, and has
taken possession. •
• Oft-Rev. Dr. Taylor, Secretary of the
Home and Foreign Christian Union, will
preach in the College Church nu: Sabbath
evening next, the 19th inst.
Ir• Wm. Steinour has received the con
tract for building the Ice House and Stab
ling at the Springs Hotel, the work is to
be commenced at once. .
pa - Mr. Hamilton Shiloh of (Xtelitown left
at our oak* a very fine specimen of the
old time Red•streak Apple, it measured
13 inches. It is a genuine Geary apple.
Air In• another column will be found
the advertisement of Hutchens, whole
sale and retail dealer in Builders mater
ials.
BIG CORN.—Mr. George Tate of Stra
ban township, sends us a mammoth stock,
of Corn measuring 11 feet and 10 inches
having on it three of the largest ears of corn
we have seen for a long time.
PIC Nlc.—The Sunday School connec
ted with the Germau Reformed Church of
this place had a Pic-nio on Wednesday, in
the Grove of Mr. Etzler's about Il miles
this side of Hanover on the line of the
Gettysburg railroad. We understand they
had a very pleasant time.
AB-Daniel Cashman has bought a of lot
of ground on Carlisle street, from G. W.
McClellan for s3os'eash„ We understand
that ; lt is Mr. Cashman's intention to build
a house thereqn this fall.
Nicholas Weaver has bought a lot of
ground on Waahingtdn street from David
Bleubaugh. It is the Dr.'s intention to
blind a two-story brick house.
SALE BILLS.—As the season for Fall
Sales is about here, we would remind all
those who contemplate having Sales that
we are prepared to print Bills—from the
smallest to the largest size—on short no
tice, and as cheap as elsewhere, we have
just received a large lot of beautiful Job
Type for Sale Bills, Circulars, Cards, Let
ter Heads and all other kinds of Job
Printing.
FIRE.—The house of Jesse Slaybaugh,
in Tyrone township, about 41 miles from
Petersburg,: near the Upper Bermudian
church, anct-ckmupied by Samuel Pickle,
was destroyed by fire on the Ist - instant,
about 5 o'clock, P. M. Mr. P. lost all his
household furniture, and was without in
sitrance. The house His said, was insur
ed. The tire originated from the stove
pipe.
THE COUNTY ROADS.—Now is the
time to repair our county roads. Let each
and every-Supervisor go to work and see
that repairs, where needed, are made
Every ditch should be cleaned out and
new ones cut where required. All holes
should be filled up and the roads so gra
ded and repaired that when the Autumn
rains oome, the water will; drain off and
not stand in the highway to the great an
noyance of all travelers.
IMPROVEMENT.—The Town Conn
ell have passed an ordinance requiring
the opening or Carlisle Street at the north
end to the width of 60 feet. That the new
street north of Stevens Hall be called Ste
vens Street and shall be 50 feet wide. A
Resolution was'also passed requiring the
lot holders on Carlisle and Washington
streets to make a brick pavement on each
of said streets. The hill on Carlisle street
opposite Prof. Bangber's home to be out
down two feet, and the Street to be graded
regularly down to Stevens run. See or
dinance in another column.
COUNTY FAIRS.—The following
County Fairs will be held at the following
times and places:
Adams County on the 28th, 29th and 30th
of September, at Gettysburg.
Carroll County on the 28th, 29th and 30th
of September, and Ist of October, at West
minister.
' Cumberland County on the 13th, 14th
and 15th of October, at Carlisle.
Franklin County on the sth, 6th, 7th and
Bth of October, at Chamborsburg.
Frederick County on the 12th, 18th,•14th
and 15th of October, at Frederick.
York County on the sth, 6th, 7th, and Bth
of October, at York.
State Fair on the 27th, 28th, 29th and of
September, and Ist, of October, at Harris
burg•
THE GAME LAWS. —The following
are the game laws in force in Pennsylva-
Deer can only be killed or taken from
the Ist of September to the slat of De
cember.
Grouse or pheasants can only be shot
from the Ist of August to to the 20th of De
cember.
Partridges can only be killed from the
let of October to the 20th of Deoember.
Wild turkeys can be hunted from the
Ist of October to the Ist of January.
Squirrels and rabbits may be shot from
the Ist of August to the Ist of January.
Woodcock from the 4th Of July to the
15th of November.
Insectiverous birds, which includes
the robins, are prohibited to be shot at
any time, and it is illegal to rob the nests
of any birds of all kinds.
Trout can be fished for with hook and
line only during the months of April,
May, June and July.
Sunday shooting or hunting is prohib
ited by law under a heavy penalty.
Traps, blinds, snares, dm., are entirely
prohibited. .
Possession of fish or any other game out
of season, is - sufficient to convict the par
ty even if they were , purchased.
The penalties vary from $5 to po.
One-half theline goes to the informer,
and- any one convicted, and refusing to
pay the tine goes to jail for ten days.
FASHIONS FOR THE LADIES.—The
prettiest fashion we have had for many a
day is the universally popular and uni
versally becoming fashion of wearing
white, and it will be carried into the fall
.. and winter as far as practicable. White
cloth cloaks and white plush sacks wil
enliven our promenades, while white
jackets and bisques will give a July as
pect to the frostiest days in January.
Fall dresses, like slimmer ones, are made
with over-skirts tight-fiting bisques or
polonaise. Capes looped st the:Moulder
are still torn, but are not so much affec
ted lately. So also are skeleton bisques,
but the cold weather will necessitate a
change in out-aide garments soon. La
dies' cloth will be much worn for this
winter ; the favorite shades will be brown,
olive, invisible green and blue. Empress
cloth and velours will And many purch
asers, and water-proof is becomingalmost
indispensable. It is too soon to say any
thing positive about furs, but is slated on
good authority that the furriers are own
ing out with something original in their
line. Brews buttons will be worn in la
dies' cloth • dreams. Inexpensive dresses
have sashes of the same material. Feath
ers will be much used this fall and winter
in every conceivable form and way. Fur
hate will be worn this winter. "Lucifer"
is the name of the new abade of red that
win be in fashion thissutumn and winter.
Chintz colored satin cord will be much
used in' trimming. Soca& plaids are
coming in, to stay. English waterproof
should, be laid pest for a rainy day. Tea
cock's feathers will be mad for //11/Pin
Frills and flounces are still In bete
n =.m..:;
ME
.
COHPLETEIX—IiVith the present issue
we complete the viewing* of 14 21te
Bata moos staiskyr by M. LiEoou
Pastam. We feel canwed that oar readers
have followed the thread of tile story with
mil& Interest, and have no doubt the les
sons involved will be appropriated by
parents and children. Eugy htsgoln is
a fair type of many young ladies of the
present day, with an essentially good
heart, spoiled by defective home educa
tion, while her mother is the counterpart
of many a weak-minded, ambitious pa
rent. Alice Apaley and Edith Hayward
are both lovely characters, illustrating the
effects of intelligent, ooncientiocus, health
ful domestic training, developing into
high moral principle and a noble life. _
NEW GROCERY.-Mr. Amos Eckert
how opened a first-class Grocery and Pro
vision Store, In the new \ room • built by
Jesse Walter, Esq., on York treat, Get
tysburg. He will always have m hand
the bent brands ofSugars,Coffeee„ dto.
His goods are all fresh from the biti.ind
will be sold at the lowest living rites. Elba
advertisement in another oolumn. It
IMPROVED MORNING GLORY.—
The famous Morning Glory Stove, so pop
ularaa a parlor and office stove, has some
times been objected to for use in cham
bera and by families needing but one fire,
!misuse not adapted to beat water, &o.—
This difficulty has been overcome, and
last Monday we saw one of the improved
-Morning Glories in operation at the Ware
room of Col. C. H. En=Laa, on Carlisle
street, which seems not only to obviate
objections but to meet every desired want.
It is nothing more or less than the ordi
nary Morning Glory, with an Oven about
15 inches in diameter attached, and inge
niously arranged dampers by which the
heat can be thrown around the oven at
pleasure, and making it as hot as the
ovens of the best cooking stoves. Water
can be boiled, pies baked, and even meat
roasted as readily as in a cooking stove.
This contrivance, while preserving all the
qualities of the Morning Glory as a beat
er,adapts it for the sick chamber, . or use
in small families requiring but little
cooking. tf
STANDS FOR SALE.—A few Itefresh
manta Stands in the Fair Ground, Gettys
burg, for sale. Apply to Dr. E. G. Fahn
estock, Secretary of the Society. 2t
i-Do you want a nice suit of Sum mer
Clothing, or a cheap Hat or Cap, suited
to the season? Yon will find just the thing
at Capt. Norris' Store, corner of the Dia
mond and Chambersburg street. ' The
Captain keeps always on hand a full as
liortmen t of Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods of latest styles, and sells at moder- , .
ate prices. He just received a new style
of Caps, which are all the rage, and going
off like hot buckwheat cakes. Call and
see his establishment, tt
ATTENTION FARMERS.—Try the
celebrated Patent Elastic Rubber lined
Collars, Saddles and Pads. Warranted to
prevent horses from galling and to
heal up under work horses already galled,
f properly fitted ; and sore necks and
backs are kept clean with cold water and
Castile Soap, or no pay. For sale by J. W.
Cress, manufacturer's Agent, Gettysburg,
Pa. Sept. 10-tf
A GOOD CHANCE.—The large and
magnificent Map of Palestine, by Prof.
H. S. Osborn and Rev. Dr. Coleman,
which is the admiration of eminent Bib
lical scholars all over the country, is
now within reach of every one interested
in the cause of sabbath-schools,on favorable
terms. For full particulars, address, with
stamp, J. C. GABEIGUES tt. Co., Publish
ers of The Sunday-School Times, 608 Arch
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. It
A MERITORIOUS ARTICLE.—We
are tired of this idea of "palling" humbiig
medicines that are constantly thrown in
to drug stores, and are merely an impo
sition upon the community. But, when an
article comes into the market that is ratti
ly worth of comment, we are happy to
make public acknowledgement, trusting
that some benefit may arise therefrom. Dr.
R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., is the
proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
and we take p/eaaure in calling attention
to it because we know it to be a good arti
cle, and a sure ctui for that loathsome
disease, Catarrh. It is sold by moat Drug
gists, or may be obtained for Sixty Cents
through the mail by addressing the pro
prietor as above—C/eveland Herald, It
CAUTlON.—Extended success in any
department of business justly awakens
competition, and owing to defective men
tal and moral structure, often begets envy.
Now these are to be expected and may be
met withenergy and determination ; but
not I:infrequently the bohnde of legitimate
rivalries are overstepped, and base, un
scrupdlous men stoop to use the patron
age of others to further their nefarious
purposes. With the assistance of science,
and by means of industry and honesty,
in providing a potent remedy, Dr. Stce
ver's Old Standard Tonic Herb Bitters
have attained unparalleled celebrity, hav
ing been before the public for the last
thirty years.
Wherever they have entered the sick or
complaining household, their effects have
even exceeded'expectation, and so far sur
passed all we have ever claimed for them
by circular, card, or otherwise, that the
public confidence in the medical qualities
of the Bitters is unbounded. We do not
fear the competition of the empirical
throng who attempt to palm off remedies
upon the people, which are not scientifi
cally compounded, and are destitute of
available qualities. Their empiriclain will
be discovered in the end, and the ineffi
ciency of their preparations found out. We
would rather be envied for merited sue.
ceies than despised for failure, however
unkenerous it May be lbr man either to
envy or despise. Against another and a
worse class of individuals, we areforoed
to , take action. We allude to those who
take advantage of our popularity, and at
tempt to gain public favor and confidence
by counterfeiting the Old Standard Bit
ters,barely imitating the label, or making
other approaches to its preparation calcula
ted to deceive, and as a matter of course,
in so far as they succeed, to bring our ex
cellent Tonic into disrepute. The public
4-e hereby warned against all such 'ln
flations. In order to further, protect
ourselves, and save the afflicted from im
position, we have concluded to change our
Label so as ever hereafter to sustain our
indentity, and keep the reputation of the
Old Standard intaot. We incur great ex
pense
by so doing, bat the end warrants
the maid.. • The new label along with the
caption, directions and neat ornamenta
tion,will present an excellent steel portrait
of C. H. Kryder, the senior member Of
the firm. This will be the badge of its
genuineness, a well ma guarantee of the
quality of the Bitters. The b i t; will be
duly oopyrighted.and thin p beyond
the reach of counterfeiters. By no fault
of ours shall the public Aenfidence ever
be abused or the reputation of the "Old
Standard" be allowed ter suffer. None
genuine unless signed.
Aug. 20.-2 m
PRETTY WOMEN.—A comparatively
few Ladles monopolise the Besuty as well
aa the ' attention of Society. This ought
not to be so, but it is ; and will be while
men are foolish, and mingle out pretty
Lose for companions.
This am all be changed by, using Ha
gan'e Magnolia Balm, which gives the
Bloom oflrouth and a refined sparkling
Beauty to the tiomplexion, pleasing, pow
erful and natural:
No Lady need complain OA red, tan
ned, freckled or - rustic Complexion, who
will invest 75 Gents in Hagan's Magnolia
Balm.-Ile albeit are irtnegelleu.
iaßipirvil fiatd dam the Sidi use
Lyon's BOA. dept. 84. m
ptYDER CO.,
121 North Thtrd Street,
Philadelphia.
Moe tbelltaz a Satthud
TOTAL ECLIPSE or THE SCE, AUG.
ITII, 11011.
trhe following ammunt of the late eclipse
will doubtless be mad with interest by
many of our readers . . It is furnished by
Benjamin Ayerigg, C. E., Ph. D., of Pas
saic, N.J., who was one of ay of scien
tific gentlemen, whose point of observation
wai within the line of totality, near New
Albany, Ind. Dr. Aycrigg is a gentleman
of varied and accurate learning, and a care
41 observer of scientific phenomena. His
views respecting the aurora and corona, as
given below, are well worth attention, and
will aid in making up the general scientific
results to be attained from the observations
made in different parts of the country.]
Peaseio, NEW JERSEY, . I
Sept. Ist, 1869.;
To V. L Corium,
ProE Physical Science,
Penna. College, Gettysburg, Pa. j
Dame Sta :—I will endeavor to give you a
more definite description of the general ap
pearance of the total eclipse, anything
I have yet seen, by combinin my report of
Aug. 9th, to Dr. R 8. Crueler, Sec. Soc.
Nat. Hist., New Albany, . Ind., with the de
ptiona in the Independent of Aug.
19 by Rev. F. H. Wines, at Springfield,
lit, t two miles from the central line,"
and by ether members of our party at New
Albany, Where our point of observation
was about 2s,ntiles north of the central
line, on a knobo feet above low water,
with a clear horizo of about 60 miles radi
us,\ from N. 10°E to °E, or 140 degrees.—
Prom this point, the Oh River , River, with New
Albany and JeffersonvMe 'ou the north, and
Portland and Louisville on like south, was
in full view.
Ai the eclipse increased, the atmosphere
apAred to have a greenish hue. This I
supposed to be a deception arising from 1
greenish hue of all objects that contained
yellow, as buildings in cities, the naked
ground, and the faces of the company. All
remarked the sickly appearance of faces,
and the deep green of the foliage. The
same effect, but in a greater degree, is pro
duced by the blue flame of burning alcho
hol.
During the total eclipse, there was a blue
ish white circular corona surrounding the
moon ; and beyond this corona, were rays
from the centre, projecting beyond the moon
in the direction of the motion or ecliptic,
about three-for - litho of the diameter of the
moon, and nearly the same at right angles
to that direction, the whole forming nearly
a square, with the sides vertical and hori
zontal. Theft from the centre of the upper
side, undulations flashed to the left, resem
bling the convocations of an ordinary au
rora, passing from the centre to the angle
in abbot half a second. •
Several of our party aimed as to the
square form, but differed as to the corrusca
tions. lam inclined to the opinion that
this square was in the atmosphere of the
earth, and caused by electricity as an ordi
nary aurora. The angles of the square
corresponding with. the line of motion, and
at right angles to the same, may arise from
the general law, that a magnetic current is
always at right angles to a current of elec
tricity. The apparent radiation may have
been the effect of perspective!'
Mr. Wines did not observe the circular
corona with the square, but says : "This
corona did not form a perfect circle, but
was rather rhomboidal in its shape, owing
to the greater length of rays at four points,
corresponding very nearly to the four prin
cipal points of the compass. The greatest
length of the.corona was in the direction of
the ecliptic."
This agrees with my own description of
the aurora, excepting that he says nothing
of flashes of light. But a gentleman who
sap the partial eclipse at New York, in
form me that he distinctly saw flashes of
light, bat could not distinguish the aurora.
I am positive that there were flashes as de
scribed. These may have been seen at other
places. I kept my eye fixed on this point
only, to be certain of the fact, as other mat
ters required attention, and the total eclipse
lasted only two minutes slid 13 seconds.
Again :—During the total eclipse, the
light reflected from the atmosphere about 50
miles to the North, had the effect of a hazy
half twilight ; while that from the South
about 90 miles distant, appeared as the last
rays of twilight. According to my recol
lection, these partial twilights were seg
ments of circles ; that at the North rising
to about 30 degrees, and that at the South
about 5 degrees. They were striped hori
zontally with different colors. The prevail
ing color was orange deadened by the haze.
The remainder of the sky had not the
transparent appearance of a dark night, but
appeared to be obscured by a black fog,
composed, of moisture and smoke, like that
of London or Pittsburgh. This was deep
est-in the direction of the deepest shadow,
N.. I W. and S. E.
Mr. Clarkson, editor of the lowa State
Register, says in his report : "A sombre
curtain was falling from the hazy heavens
—a strange mist, like the smoke of Indian
Summer made moist. When the totality was
half elapsed, the horizon at the North and
North-west was tipped in beautiful orange."
Mr. Wines says, "the air was copper-color
ed, the grass and foliage dark blue." And
subsequently, "the sky was dark, as in a
storm."
The position of Mr. Clarkson is not given;
but I infer that he was near the northern
limitof totality, where the mist of Indian
Summer intervening for a short distance
between him and the illuminated atmos
phere on the North did not obscure the
"beautiful orange' on that side ; but the
mist of 140 miles on l the opposite side, made
the southern illuminated atmosphere invisi
ble, as he does ncl refer to it.
We had a deeper shadow on the North,
being 50 miles from the northern limit, and
00 miles from the southern limit. 1 desig
nate the appearance of the partial twilight,
as "orange deadened by haze;" and that at
the South was most deadened. Mr. Wines,
at 70 miles from the sounthern limit, says,
"the air was copper-colored." This I un
derstand to signify, that the area 'on the
North and South were orange Colored,
obscured by a dark haze; while the re
mainder of the "sky was dark as in a
storm." Because such was the fact with
us ; and if the air was copper-colored, the
grass and foliage could not be "dark blue,"
or "deep green," as was the fact. The
cause of this green or blue tint became ob
vious during the total eclipse, when it be
came evident that the corona or delicate
photosphere surrounding the stronger light
of the sun, had a bluish tint.' Hence, the
peculiar tint in all eelipses when the central
light of the sun is partially shut out, and
blue predominates.
With us, the sky was cloudless, excepting
the dark base during the eclipse. This I
attribute to the temporary condeneation of
moisture caused by the reduction of tem
perature below the dew point. Our stand
ard themometera from the Smithsonian 'n
ada:Abu gsite he Inexiisdm 75 ° .5, at 8 P.-
AL, in the shade; and thence, continued to
fall to 64°.5 at 7 P. M. The solar themom
eter indicated 119°.2 at 8 P. M.; 68°.7 during
the total eclipse from 5:20 to 5:30 ; and 71°
at 6:20 P.M.,and then continued to fall The
met bulb thermometer gat tsB° as its mini
mum, at 5:40 P. K. Hence, at the mini
mum, the temperature was 10°.7 degrees
above the dew point, at the place of obser
vation. This, however, was near the earth
previously heated by the san,and then radi
ating the accumulated neat, so that, imme
diately at the point of observation, there
was no base. But I suppose, that at a com
paratively short distance above„ the temper
amre was below the dew pointy and even
looking downwards from the knob towards
the cities, the atmosphere appeared hazy.
We made no photometric observations;
and I have ao definite opinion as to the
0 5 1:4314 *Wow. Bit Oa Ang. 10th, / in
quired of M. Rothrock at Wyandotte Cave,
80 miles , west Of New Mail, and nearly
on the central line, and be ; said,: "It was
much dark than at fall moon. The
chickens near the coop Oppeared to be dis
tressed. I endeavored to see how they act-,
ed, but could not distinguish them. There
is no difficulty in seeing them by moon
light."
We could perceive no effect on the needle
of an ordinary surveyor's compass. We
could distinctly see the red flame projecting
beyond the moon, and Merchry, Venue, and
some bright stars. Had they darkness been
simply the absence of light in a transparent
atmosphere, I suppose we could have seen
many more stars.
I presume you have received a copy of the
New Albany Daily Ledger, of Aug. 9th,
containing the minute details of the tele
scopic, barometric, and themometric'obser
vations by different members of our party,
including my own report, hastily prepared
for immediate printing, upon which I have
herein enlarged in order to compare my ob
servations with those made elsewhere, and
especially for the purpose of calling your
attention to the "nearly square" or "rhom•
boidar aurora. lam convinced that this
was in our own atmosphere. I can con
ceive no physical reason why this form
should be attached to the stationary sun;
and with the greater diagonal in the direc
tion of the motion of the moon. Nor can
it be attached to the moon, or it would be
brighter at other times if permanent ; and
the accidental position of the earth behind
the moon at that moment, would be no ob
vious reason for its instant appearance and
disappearance. But the flashes of light
determine the question in my mind, and
prove the aurora to be within our own 'at
mosphere. Hence, in making experiments
to ascertain the nature of the "red hydro
gen flame," the question will be complicated
by-the three different lights:—the red—
self hnninous ? the circular corona—self
luminous, ? and the rhomboidal aurora—
self-luminuT ?
I find from
s conversation, that it is not
generally knolvn, that during all partial
eclipses of the 'inn, the shadows of all
leaves and the like indicate the eclipse, as
if a circular piece had hen cut out of the
edge of each leaf. During an annular
eclipse also, the image of\each object is
surrounded by a penumbra or 'halo, in the
ratio of an eighth an inch to tlte foot of
distance of the shadow ; or at an angle of
82 minutes, equal to the angular diameter
of the sun. -1
Since the above was written, I notice in
a report of the proceedings of the Ameri
can Associatiou for Ulu promotion of
Science, at Salem, Mass: , Aug. 23d, that
Prot Peirce remarked, that "the corona
might be merely an auroral phenomenon ;
might consist of meteors shot out from the
sun ; or might be caused by the sun's at
mosphere refiectifag the intensely hot liquid
masses below it. It was a very difficult
subject. He bad come there prepared to
maintain the meteoric theory ; but what he
had heard had rather shaken his confidence
in it ; and he was now inclined to think the
auroral was the simplest explanation. The
nebular hypothesis was, in his opinion, not
well founded."
Now, no one in this convention of the
Association appears to have drawn a dis
tinction between the corona surrounding
the sun, and the aurora in our atmosphere.
Perhaps with them the aurora overpowered
the corona. lam confident that I saw
them both, as described; and no one had a
better opportunity for observation than I
had. Nor is Prof. Peirce's hypothesis of
reflection satisfactory, because the blue
tint of the corona diff,red from the direct
light of the sun. I infer that it always dif
fere in tefe same manner, because partial
eclipses have the same effect on colors, as I
can certify from frequent observation.—
Whatever this corona may be, I can sup
pose it produces the appearance of the im
mense willow leaves discovered by Nesmith,
arranged systemitically over the surface of
the sun, and, as It were, bridging the
chasms of the dark spots ; for the _exterior
of the circular coror.a was not a uniform
circle, but appeared indefinitely wavy and
transparent ; and hence, each wave would
act as lens to focalize the rays.
Again, the report of the Scientific Asso
ciation at Salem continues : "Several as.
tronomers testified to having seen meteors
passing over the black surface of the moon,
between the cusps of the sun. As this
phenomnon was seen at several places, by
diflerent individuals, no other explanation
than the above seems to be admissable ;
though the first gentleman who mentioned
the matter believed it to have been caused
by midges."
Now, I suppose these to have been neith
er meteors nor midges, but in the eye itself
when fatigued by long intent observation,
as I have experienced myself. The posi
tion is remarkable—"between the cusps ;
and seen at different places in the same po
sition ;" while the parallsx would place the
same meteor in different positions.
I have met with no reported observation
on the Zodiacal light. I saw none, unless
the rhomboidal aurora, or the circular cor
ona be the central portion of it sufficiently
strong to be perceptiblq in the presence of
the other light, and to penetrate the haze
which, I suppose, must have intervened,
although there was no such appearance.
.Or, if it were not for the electric flashes,
I might suppose the rhomboidal aurora to
have been local, and dependent on the hy
grometric condition of the air near the
observer; and the apparently diverging
rays to have been actually parallel, as we
frequently observe at sunset near the sun,
and occasionally opposite the sun, parallel
streaks of reflected light apparently diverg
ing or converging, from the effect of per
spective. Nor am I certain that electric
Seabee would be inconsistent with auroras
as local as rainbows. Hence, lam prepar
ed to hear very different accounts of this
aurora from different places.
Very Respectfully,
B. AYCRIGG.
DR. DILL AND EXTRA PAY
Dr. Dill was elected and took his seat un
der a specified contract that he should re
ceive $lOOO for his services ; but when •
proposition was offered by a democratic
member to vote themselves $5OO additional,
making their salary $l5OO the Dr. found it
Convenient to be among the absent when
the vote was taken, thereby showing his
willingness to pocket the $5OO extra, and
throw the responsibility on somebody else
brdodgeing." This was a cowardly outrage,
upon the constituency which he represen
ted, to permit an attempt to vote $66,500
of the hard earnings of the Tax payers of
this commonwealth out of the Treasury
Without casting his vote or raising his voice
against it. Let every honest citizen go to
the Polls and rebuke this outrage by casting
his vote for Cot. iOll3 Wouroap, and our
interests will be carefully watched, and
the Treasury guarded against future at
tempts Of this kind. RZADING.
EVERY YOUNG MAN in the country
would be greatly benefited by a cotirse'of
study at the Iron City College, and to
those contemplating business life it is in
despensable. Circulars containing* full
particulars on addressing Principals,
'Smith dc Cowley, Pittsburgh, Pa. /t
Joan Lurti has become quite poor. Her
husband has squandered mostof her fortune.
It is thought that she will opem a school for
opera singers in Paris.
FALL AND WI:NISH FASHIONS.
AXES. A. M. BIM= has Just' swine! frost Peril
IXI an 4 London with the Wort, dodos, poreone k ily
selected from the greenest novelties; elm t h e wort
Comet Tin:wino W be secured In Part.. • •
LAMM, RISME; Tar" ILWIDili;12118.
FLOW/Ma i PUB nswstagwl
PAPAW MUMS.
xneindre, wen km the. L Work's eslabretid sys
tem itetatting has' wor baaphiNik.,
r.annor ittidWWWwW4Wrortsi!
.ILitaralde.
8ip1.17,11011-4o
OEM
.1.001 .f zest alt Pi*lowa salmi
We annex a 'list of Salem of . Real and
Persdnal Estate, to be found In our ad
vertising columns :-.
Slept. 72-:-Itr'r of Zebu= Campbell, Stratus, Real
and Personal /Mate.
lg.—Joseph Grows, Ultimo's, /arm 27 Acree, and
Woodland fl Annelid Perches.
10.—Ker. of Frederick limey, Mountjoy, 104
. lens.
" 18—David Thomas's Ineentor, Gettysburt
House and Lot.
" 72.-4 L. M. Robinson, Gottysbng, Personalty.
" 20—JobnWoover, Pronklin, 180 Urn.
Oet. 2.—Heirs of Samuel White. Preedotn, 127 sere',
" 2.—Jesse Cline. Latimbre, 90 Ames 138 Perches.
2-1 'r of Geo. Howard, Idintntpleuant, Real
• and Personalty.
" 2—Win. B. Hamilton, Franklin, 200 Acres.
" s—Daniel Gulden's, BZWItARIN Eltraban, Realty
• and Personaltj.
li—Jobs Bolen, Hunt Ington, 124 Acres.
" 14—InceOntrix of James Townsend, Goading, 180
Amen.
„ P. Bonner, York Springs, 2 Farms.
•. 30.--Heirs of Ygb.rt &tort, Mount')keno
135 Acres.
Nor. 6-11essrs. Irwin, Liberty, 925 Acres.
• AT PRIVATB BAWL
Theodore Bender, Cumberland, 10 Acres.
Abraham If Ickes, Straban 86
Joseph itockslamsr, Monatjoi, SE Acres.
Bers of 'John Miller, Beading, Two Farms of 160
Acres each.
bin.'E. hlinagb, Gettyabuig, House and Lot.
John Brinkerhoff, Iltrabah, 126 Acres.
Geo7C. Cashman, Gettysburg, House and Lot.
Henry Citron liter, Bsadoe's KM, Lumber.
Wm. 8. Hamilton, Bailer; HA
Bascom:11ot John Cannon. dee' d,Gettysbnrg, Hon PO
Stvitut at flu ParkttO.
Baltimore Grain 1. Pr*dace Market.
Baltimore, Tkurtday Morning.
Supsa FLous , 6 00 (g) 6 25
EXTRA FLOUR, 6 50 @ 6 75
WnrrE WuEAT, 1 55 @ 1 70
RED WHEAT, 1 55 @ 1 65
1 24 @ 1 28
RYE, 1 10 @ 1 12
OATS, 1 6 0 62
TIMOTHY-SEED. 3 75 ® 4 25
CLOVER -GEED, 8 00 @ 8 50
FLAX -SEED, 0 00 @ 2 50
BACON, 8110IILDEPS ; 16 @ 161
BIDES, 19 g 191
.4 24 @ 25
LARD, 20 @ 20.
GOLD, Phila
Gettysburg Graft• & Provision Market.
Gettysburg, Friday Morning.
Sup ER Flom!, 5 00
Errs* FLouE, • ..• 6 50
WHITE WHEAT, l 25 qv 1 50
RID WHEAT, 1." 00 rth 1 30
COSH, I IN)
Rn, 000 (iv 95
OA$,
BIIOHiSnAT, 90
TIMOTHT, SEED, 3 50
CLOVES SEED, ....... ........ 7 50
POTATOES, 40 rio
Burrza,
LARD,
EGOS,
BACON, HAM,
" SIDES,
" Snouuntua,
50AP,....
TALLOW,
BAKER—BRITCHER.—Oh the 7th inat.,
by Rev. A. J. Deininger, Mr.iiel Ba
ker to Mrs. Sarah Briteher, all of East
Berlin. •
FAHNESTOCK.- 2' ±ln Philadelphia, on the
10th inat., Anne L. only daughter of
James F. and Sarah G. Felines. to-g in the
15th year of her age.
WRIGIIT.—On the 10th Inst., in Ben
deraville, Abet T. Wright; Esti., aged
about 59 years. Ile WAY one of our best
citizens and died respected by all who
knew him. ".
Ant , Advertistmtnts
10,000 Good Paring Brick,
Also • Lot nt
COMM O.N BRICK
JOR SALE NEAR GREZNYOUNT BY
S•pt. 17 .-3t,
NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Joann IL Hear, lasi..
late of Abbottitown, Adams co., Pa., deceased, basins
been granted Co the undersigned, residing in Phillips•
burg, N. J., he hereby glees notice to all persons in.
debted to said estate to make Immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same to proms'
theta properly authenticated for settlement.
lirioe the convenience of persona having settle.
Wentz to make with the •hove estate, they can n❑
upon "Award dpangJer, of Abbottatown.
BROOMS! BROOMS!
The undersigned con Hones to mane lecture Brooms
at his new stand on The north-east corner of Centre
Sonar., adjoining Bierbowm 's Segar Store. He nNI
have during the fail a fall supply on hand, and will
Ds able to fhrnish them WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
Brooms made to order or on the 'bares- Persons hay
ing Broom Corn won ki do well to glee him a cell
Gettysburg, Sept. 17, 1369.-3 m
NEW GROCERY
AMOS ECKERT,
York st., opposite Chrismer's'Bakery,
Gettysburg, Perin'a.,
INVITES the attention of the Public to an entirely
now and choice
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
SUGARS;
COFFEES,
MOLASSES,
TEAS,
SPICES,
DRIED FRUIT,
COAL-OIL,
BUCKETS,
BASKETS,
BROOMS,'
BRUSHES,
TOBACCOS,
SEGARS, &e
Ala, a peersl omortmout of Notions.
MS -Doping to give sattsfsettoa testi who may to
♦or me with • all, I solicit • share or the public pa
tronage. AMOS MOHMIIt.
Sept.l7,lBf9.—tf
NEW 'ORDINANCES
(Communicated
BOROUGH OF GETTYSBURG.
BE IT ORDAINED, That the Carlisle road, from
the present northern terminus of Carlisle street, ex
tending north to the Borough limits on said road, be,
and the„yame is hereby ordained to be widened and
opened of the width of sixty4ix (68) feet, by adding
to the same so much of the lands on either side there
of as may be necessary for that purpose, and so that
the centre of the same be in a direct line with the
centre of said street north of the Public Square,
BE IT ORDAINED, That the street which inter
sects Carlisle street immediately north of the grounds
belonging to Stevens Hall, and extending freed the
Harrisburg toad to Black's turnpike, shell hereafter
be called and known by Manatee of Stevens street,
and that the width of said street. shall be Arty (50)
feet.
RROOLTED, That the Lot-holders on each side of
Carlisle street from North street to Styrene street;
also, those on each side of Washington street tram.
North street to Union street, be notified to ma*.
Brick Pavements, Mose on Carlisle street of the
width of not lees than seven ) het, and thou on
Washington invest, a the width of not We than nine
(9) het. yli dpavemente are not made within the
thee specified by law (80 day.). The Council will
proceed to bars the rime done, and collect the cat of
the worli t s w nis t er uk o with twenty per cent. ad.
mace thereon, as provided by law.
B.I:3OLVICD, That Carlisle street opposite the
northwest corner of Prof. Bangher's House be eat
-down the depth of two (2) het below the sorisce, and
that the street be made of a regular grade from,
thence to Stereos Run.
WK. P. 'AKAR,
. .
Psalm D. Darsout, Secretary. Praddent:pratam.
Sept.l7.-4t
BUILDERS.
mATEMIAL
DOORS,
SASHES,
• BLINDS,
" AMES '
• , MOULDING'S,
MANTELS
0 HUTCIIENB •
• ).
No. 69 82 4 . 42748LE881. BALTIMORE.
lAL D,Xlikn l o l Lyn. •
idli="=" lBl =6" bgaimildfriamseit
mon • libta rt Ur v il ra s or the
?C=E.lO
R, C 8
I =7EI
=I
ANDREW LOW
MULIM9
B. E. TIPTON
coaristing in pare of
By the Town Cbtuseil gr the
RESOLUTIONS
IN ALL rAareriss.
'" .' ,Ilitt ,- A4rtititiniiitiii.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPBUTY
AT PRIVATE
The ELteadors of the Will of Joint Catricx deed
(der at Privet. Sale the ife!male Heal Estate of mid
decedent on the corner el Baltimore and Seat Middle
street& directly doodle Use 'OOIIET HOUSE 46 feet
on Banknote street by 142 Rest deep. Improved with
• TWO STORY BRICE DW/141146 , 1:10II5X, mut&
cutting shop, and a well of ex Bent water, *Mt Ac
This is one of the most d • plates in Getty
burl. Apply to -
JURY A. {(NON.
J. MaltinlALi. CANNON,
Ltecutors.
Sept. 17,1859—tf
p *IIBL.IO BALE
On Aursday, September 23rd, 18611, th • undersign
ed, intending to discontinue housekeeping and re
move, will still at Public Sale, at her residence, In
York !Artist, Gettysburg, the following valuable Per
sonal Property. viz:
ONE BLOODED
,bIII.CII COW, 1 Mahogany Both, 1
Mahogany didnboard, Marble top Dining and Tea
Tables, 2 Bureaus, I !secretary, I Book Case, 1 set of
Cane-bottomed (Amin, Parlor Dining and Rocking
Chairs, II yards Parkir Carpet nearly new, a large
quantity of Chamber Carpeting, Bedsteads, Pother
Beds, Itattremea, Washstands, Bowl, and Pi
Clocks, Looking Glues. Venittan Window B Bndsand
011 Shades, 1 COOK STOVE and PlKSLlitill canyilete,
1 Empire Coal Stove and several other Ooal and Wood
Stoves, 1 large Iron Kettle, Brass and Porcelain Ket-
Hee, Clothes Wringer, with every dimalption of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN PUENITURE ; also, •
Box of Carpenter's Tools.
Also, at the same time and place will be offered the
HOUSE AND LOT occupied by the undersigned.—
The HOUSE Is a three-story Brick, with Bac.kbuild.
inn, all nearly new, and put up In the very best man
ner, Spring and Cistern in the cellar, a well with
pump at the back door,'ltad a new bitable at the alley.
Also, a LOT OF 2 AORMI AND{ PERCHES on Strat
ton at., apposite the Reformed Church.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M., on mid day
when attendance will be siren and terms made
known by A. M. ROBINSON.
JAJIZS CILDWLLL, Auctioneer. [Sept. 17.—t.
HUTLON & McCONNELL,
FURNITURE
WAREROOMS,
No. 809 Market street, ..ordi side,
PHILADELPF. i 1
PARLOR, DINING ROOM and C•N %MEIER FURNI
TURE, of the LATEST STY!. - and BEST
MANUFACTURE; alno, r i ATLIER
BEDS and MATTREL 44
Sept, 17,180.-43r0
Election Proclamation
LITIIEREAS, in and by the Art of the General:As-
V sembly of th is State, entitiool"An act to regulate
the General Elections of this Commonwealth," enacted
on the 2nd ofJely,lB3o, it is enjoined on me to give
Public Notice of inch Election to be held, lad to
enumerate in such notice what officers are to be elect
ed I. PH/LIP HANN, Sherif/of the County of Ad.
ame, therefore. hereby give this public notice to the
Electors of said County of Adams, that a OZILIAL
ELICTION will be bald In said County, on the SECOND
Turn y, or Ormuz suer, (vex /nil) In the silvery/
Districts, composed of the following Townships, viz
In the First district. composed of the Borough of
Gettysburg, at the Court House, in Gettysburg.
In the second distrct, composed of the township of
Germany, at Golden's School-house, in the township of
Germany.
In the Third district, composed of the township of
Orford, at the house of I. B. !looser, in the town of New
Oxford.
In the Fourth district, composed of the townships
of Latimore and Huntington, at the house of Jane
Reed. in the township of Huntington.
In the Fifth district, composed of Hi. townships of
Hamiltonian and Liberty, at the Public School house
in Eillerstown.
In the &gib district, composed of the township of
Hamilton, at the house now occupied by F. Ramer, in
the town of East Harlin.
To the Seventh district, composed of the towns/14,0f
Menalieo, in the Public School house in the town of
lienderaville.
In the Eighth district. composed of the township of
Straban,at the houeeofJecoli L. Grua. In Hunterstown.
Iu the Ninth district, coo pored of the township of
Franklin, at the house now occupied by John P. Butt,
in said toehiship.
In the Tenth district, composed of the township of
Conowago, at the house of Jeremiah Johns, in Ma
I her
. rystown. . . .
. .
EE3
In the Eleventh district, composed of the township
of Tyrone.at the house of ff. B. Stone, In lieldlersburg.
In the Twelfth district, composed of the township of
SiountJoy, at the house of Mrs. V. Haw , in said town
ship. .
In the Thirteenth district. composed of the township
of Mountplesaant, at the public &bail house in said
towriahiP,Sltnate at the Cruse roads, the one leading
from Oxford to the Two Taverns, the other from If no
leriitown to Hanover.
In the Fourteenth district, composed of the township
of Reading, at t.se bonastof R. M, Dicks, iu Hampton.
in the Fifteenth district, compoeed of the Borough
of Bervilck, at the public school house In Abbottstown.
In the SLxteenth district composed of the township
of Freedomost the house of Samuel Morita, in said town
ship.
In the Seventeenth diet rict, composed of thetowaship
o Union, It thihouse of Enoch Lefever, In wild town
In the EighteenthVct composed of the township
ut Butler, at the publi hoot house In !Middletown, f a
said township.
In the N ineteenth distriN riff:l4..le.] of the township
of Berwick, at the Pigeon DOI school house, in said
township.
In the Twentieth district corn)fosed of the township
of Cumberland. at the house of Co'grail Snyder, in the
borough of Gettysburg.
to the Twenty.first district. compoied of the town
ship of Highland at the School flume ac. Lower Marsh
Creek Prestryt.rian Church In said township.
In the Twenty-second district composed of, the bor
ough of Littlestown at the must westerly 8 •hOld-hotuis
In said borough.
At wttich time and place, will be elected
One Governor of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania;
One Judge of Supreme Court of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania;
One Member of Assembly ;
One Associate Judge ;
One Sheriff
Oue Register and Recorder ;
One Clerk of the Courts ;
One County Commissioner;
One Director of the Poor
One County Auditor; and
One Coroner.
By an Act of the General Assembly of this State it
is enjoined upon me to Insert in my proclamation of
elections the following sections of Laws passed by said
General Assembly. as follows:
(Act of !larch 30 1866.)
WTI 1. Ile it enacted by the Renate am, Rouse
of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania in General Assembly met and it is hereby en
acted by the authority of the came, That the qualified
voters of the several counties of this Commonwealth,
at all general, township, Corot:mil and special electkns.
are hereby, hereafter, authorised and required to Tote,
by tirkets, printed, or written, or partly printed and
partly written. severally classified an follows Obe
tlcketabaliembrace thenazoiutof all judges of courts
rated for. and to be labelled,outside,"Judiciary:" one
ticket shall embrace the llama; °fall state officers voted
for, and be labelled "State:" one ticket shall mama
the names o' all county officers voted for, and be label
led "county one ticket shall embrace the names of
all township officers voted for, and be labelled ••totvn
ahlp;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all borough
officers voted for, and be labelled "borough;" and each
clues shall be deposited in separate ballot-boxes.
(Act of June 4, 1886.)
Wuzzxxs, By the act of the Congress of the United
Staten. entitled An Act to amend the several acts here
toil re passed to provide for the enrolling and calling out
the National forces, and for other punxises," and ap
proved March third, one thousand eight hundred and
slztyiive. all persons who have deserted the military
or naval service of the United States, and who have not
been discharged, or relieved from the penalty or dis
ability therein provided, are deemed, and taken, to
have voluntarily relinquished, and forfeited, their
rights of citizenship, and their rights to become citi
zens, and are deprived of exercising any rights of citi
zens thereof:
aragansa, Persons. not citizens of the United
States, are not under the Constitution and Laws of
Pennsylvania, qualified electors of this Commonwealth :
SICTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania in General Assembly met, and nil hereby enact
ed by the authority of the same: That in all elections
hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth, it shall be
unlawful for the Judge or inspectors of any such elec
tion to receive any ballot, or ballots, front any perecto,
or persons. embraced in the provisions, and subject to
the disability imposed by said act of Congress, approved
March third, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
'five, and it shall be unlawful for any such person to
offer to vote any ballot or ballots.
SzcvioN 2. That irony such judge and inspectors of
election. or any one of them shall receive, or consent
to receive, any such unlawful ballot, or ballots, from
any such 41iagnallfled person, he, or they, so offending,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction
thereof, in any court of quarter sessions of this Com
monwealth, he shall, for each offence be sentenced to
pay a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, and to
undergo an imprisonment, in the Jall of the proper
county, for not lees than sixty days.
Szertoir 3. That 11 any person deprived of citisen
skit p, and disqualified as aforesaid, shall, at any election
hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth, vote, or
tender to the officers thereof, and offer to vote, a bal
lot or ballots, any person so offending shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeamor, and on conviction there.
of. In any court of quarter seselons of this Common
wedth, shall, for each offence, be punished in like man
ner aa is provided in the preceding section of this act
In the case of officers of election recalling Snell nil-.
lawful ballot or ballots.
• . . - • •
&tenon 4. That if any person shalt hereafter per
suade, or advise, any person or persdue deprived of
citizenship, and disqualified as aforesaid, to offer any
ballot, or ballots, to the officers of any election, here-,
after to be held In this Commonwealth,or shall persuade,
or advise, any such officer' to receive any ballot, or
ballots, from any person deprived of citizenship, and
disqualified as aforesaid, such person, so offending,
shall be guilty ore misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, In any court cf quarter seniors of this Com
monwealth, shall be punished in like manner as is pro
vided in the second section of this act, ha the case of
officers of such' lection receiving Inch unlaseßd ballot
er ballots.*
• - •
By the itch section Registry Law approved the if th
day of April, A. D 1840, it Is directed that .AI ail the
elections hereafter held under the lane of this com
monwealth, the polls shall be opened between the
how, of six and seven o'clock, • ..111., mid close st
seen o'clock, P. M.
Atao—Tti end by virtue of the 14th section of the act
of Pett trtb, IMO, every person, except/mg Justices of
the Pesos, who shall hold any tensor appointment of
profit or trait under the Landutive, exeenithreer.lndi.
oloxy department of this State, a onto United Beate,
or any city or Incorporated district, and also that. *very
member of Congress end of the State Legialstare, and
of the Select or Common Council of any MY or Com
mledoner of any inoorporsted district, la by law incap
able of holding or exercising at the maw Ono, the of
fice orappointment °Linda,. Inspector, wan* (deny
election of this Ocanmonwealth, and that so Judge,
r.‘er, or other officer °haunch deletion, NUB be
elksible teeny office to be then votedka..
duo—That In the Barth notion of the. Act of An
amiably entitled 5 An Act relating to execution,. and
-Ihr other purposes," approved Aprill6th, 1840, It is en
acted that the albresald 14th station "shall not be, con
armed, as to prevent any militia aka or beenagk
allow from serving adjudge, inspector cw clerk, at any
general or special election in this Commonwealth.. -
And be it further directed, al in ey the Act of the
General Asinuably of thli Skate, that one of
the Judger of each of the different di terelbresaid,
who shall have thecharx is oLthe certificates of the
number of votesethich have been given kir each
numildete for thedlfferent then and -there voted
for at their rrpactive districts, shall meet the third
day atter the election which shall be on .Ifantau vn
len ee often aforesaid, at the*Wirt-howie, in the
borough of Gettysburg, thawed there to makes a •
statement and certificate of the number of votes, which
ehisbave been , given at the Mete* districts t& the
'county of ,Adarrmar any parsons tic the taboo attire
thid.
Elhaiff's
allsetioa alms sill Ms soliee Wit ,ths set es
*hod "A fertbst Sopplomoot tboilloogloa Lows of
his eacoooswoolek," dloqualitriai dosortots bow Of
wag
of the MMus Stem Yeasymittor has reemly
basil iloolond onoodsti pttioosl brtbos l llo l l4 l l9ll4o
of P4omorhoolo, 'mot ao for t , „ has
votfog prams* duly Wag ladotavroees.sf .___
ft smear' owl veld with:44d 41610...0r aul
alsortoill pomoor imoorlyolorsogiollloo *la
the 00105d, 14 us sow , lowtoN to Wr
OW,-
Wilt;
DM
lid'iili - 1
' , LAT iiibb -r oFf. TS
NOW. O.FFV.REP.
HE subsoriber is mom to re
, /Would' ' ' . pooloant
bor nohr are briensinit stock
of Goods at vet 7 maid reads, either Wholesale
or Satan cooshiting of all kinds of Goods usually
kept irrti eountry Wore.
lar , Persone hi want of floods will do Weil by calliog
at his store and examiniog the stock, as he •is deter.
mined to sell
BAMIJEL LATSUATI
York Spring Bor., Sept, It, —tt
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
WE WANT TEN THOUSAND 400 D, RELIABLE
AGIINTS TO SOLICIT ?OR
OUR NEW WEST
Towboat the I:IGHIWT 006MISBION5 WILL BN
PAID. No other Work ogling hafts! fut. Beautlb l.
ly illustrated, over 600 pp., and sold go $3. The
raciest AND BUST BOOK on the Great West writ—
s° say all the leading Journals end eminent moo.—
Bend for our Circulars; with fun Information end
terms. Addles.
HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, et
AMU WANTID FOR
HOMES AND
FORTUNES
In the houndlsea West sod sunny South It apeakerto
the young mau of a home and Ihrtune. and tells him
why, where and bow to seek It; it tells the capitalist
where to Invest; the laborer, to and good wage.; the
farmer, Um best Ws; the mcctiant, tbb iltaatibr
tnrer, the prokmddhal man au the mschfinla
_of the
great chances open' to them ; ft - tells ererytihdy Just
what they ought to know, about the Teat resources
sad wonderful program in every part of this great
country. New, fresh, Interesting and popular. Send
for circular. Enterprising men can learn of a nut
ey-tnaking bessiums 4r bi , addressing PNOPLZ6 PUB
LISHING 041., 614 street; Pibilsdelpilia, Pa.
RED JACKET
A X E
Is bettarthaa otregnlar shaped Agra for tiles° rex
sons: itirst—lt ts .Vrcond—l t don't stick
In the wood. Third—lt does not Jar the hand.—
narth—No timed, wasted In taking, the Axe out of
the cut. PVlk.—Wlth the same labor you will do
one-third more work thin with regular Axes. Red
paint has nothing to do with the good qualities of this
Axe, for all our Axes are painted red. If your hard-.
ware store does not keep our goods, we will gladly
answer inquiries -or fill yogr orders direct, or give
you the name of the nearest dealer who keeps our
Axes.
LIPPINCOTT 45 BAKEWELL,
Bole owners of Colborn'e and Hed Jacket Patente
MUSlCc"erareLticsprzddr k -i-bi:
clans and Teacher, la the shortest
time and at the lemetlaamibia ex
pente upon the Piano, Her Ordan
YALE rgteutr'tnuittopcarlt ,k
• Seminary, Sakai, Q.
Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
COLGATE t 00'S
TOILET SOAPS.
, ESTABLISHED 1808, /YEW YORK.]
For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children.
SOLD, BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
$9 A DAY for ail. Addreso A. J. In:JUAN, N. Y
EMPLOYMENT that pays. For particular., addrees
8. M. SPVICIM ICo., Brattleboro, Vt.
AA SE YOUR. DOCTOR. 011. DREIGOIBT FOR AIWEST
QIIININE—f t equals (bitter) Quinine. Manufac
tured by F. STEARN b, FARE A CO., Chemists, New
York.
THE %STET COTTAGE ORGAN i 1 the beet and
cheapeet. Contain,. the lateet Improvermhts rox
ffuniana and rox Joebiklete. J. ESTE! t CO, Sole
Meuurre, Brattleboro', VL
10.000 AGENTS WANTED POE
PRIEST AND NU.N.
This most exciting and interesting book, by a
popular aufAor , rs, la now ready, and those who wish
to causesa for it should apply Irmuedtately for cir
cular, (with stamp eacloeed,)•tetine territory desired,
experience, kc. Agents wanted everywhere for [him
And other first-clans banal" sad en graving", b3cCRIT
TENDEN k Bt&INNEY,I3Oi Chestnut street, Phila
delphia, Pi, [Sept. 3—it
CARDS, Letter Heads, Bill Heads,
Circulars, Envelopes, and all kinds of Jab Printing
done with nattneas and cheap at this office
licaland Ttroonat :Salts.
'HERIFF'S SALE
in pursuance ore writ of Lavari Facing, will hotelier
sd at Addis Sate at the Chart Flouse iv Gettrobierg
ow Saturskiy. the 2nd day of Weber and, the fallow
lag described Reel Esthte. viz:
A TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Cumberland township, Adam, county,
beginning at a posit along the public road leading
from Gettysburg to Taney town, at the corner of laud
of Wm. H. Dotterer,thance along said Taneytown read
south to a poet at a earner of land of Peter Prey,
thence west along the lands of Peter Frey and Jacob
Beadier to a post, at the corner of land of Jectol Ben.
ner, on the Itrumittsbu rg roe4,thence along said pub
lic road loading from Gettysbarg to Emmlttaburg
north to a pat at corner of land Of Wm H. Dotterer,
on said road, thence along the line of land of Wm. EL
Dotterer east to the pleat of beeintring—oontaining
80 ACRID, more or Ins—together wish the apPur
tattancek a new one and a halßstory Weatherboarded
DWELLING HOl3BlB with Dackbuilding attached,
new Barn, with other outbuildings; a well Of water,
with &pump In it, at the door ; a , young Apple Or
chard, and other trait, au the promisee. The head is
all under good fence and good cultivation. Seixed
and taken in execution as the Beal Eatate of PHILIP
EucaTulf.
PHILIP lIANS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, Sept. 10.-ta
air.oren per cent of the purchase ruo.ey upon alt
sales by the Sheriff must be paid orer Immediately
after the property Is struck down or upoa failure to
comply therewith the property will be again put up
for sale.
A VALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE
The subscriber intending to remove to Baltimore
county, will offer at Pqrate Sale his VALUABLE.
FARM. 'Stunted-he bloomeicip township; Adinurcons,
t 7. Pa., 4 mile from TIIIP Tol'ollll. 6 , miles from
Gettysburg, and b. MEM Mots filittleehisin, on the
Baltimore turnpike. THE FARM contains 33 Acres
of good farm land, 4 ACRES of excellent Timber,
with a good proportation of Meadow. genclii t all
good. The Improvements consist of a gOod SE
half stone and half brick, with Kitchen attac ed,
good Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Coro Crib, Hog Pen,
Grain Shed, and all other necessary outbuildings.—
There is an excellent well of 4alling Water at
the door and a good Spring. There is an ORCHARD
of the best quality of Apples, Peaches, Pears. Ac.
Persons wishing to purchase a foe home iforlbem
selves Miould not fail to call and see this one. .
JOSEPH STOCKSLAGEB.
Aag.l3, 160(1.-5t
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC" SALE.
Will be told on Saturday, the 2nd day of Gemoter,
18.9, at 1 o'clock, P. Al l on the premises, THE FARM
of &mum, WAITE, deceased, situate In freedom tows.
ship, 3 miles north of namittsburg, Md., adjoining
lands of heirs of Andrew Raid, deceased, rfeary-
Remy, Rudolph garbangh, and others, bounded an,
the one side by MiddleOreek, containing ).21 Alan,
more or iiMe. ?heprervematte amaist eta,.two•
story LOG GOM ill.
M, Barn; Wagon Shed, nod Pen,
end other ontbnildinp. with a well of good Waler at
the door' of the dwelling; also, on ORCHARD of
choke Fruit, Apples, Peers and Peaches. There his,
larse propirtkon of good dodo., with • suillsiency'
of excellent Timber. The location is good one. be
ing convenient to kWh: School House, and Lime Quar
ries, and the land is susceptible of good cultivation. ,
Persons wishing to view the Kendras will call on
Robert 8. Lott, residing thereon.
Attendance will be given and terms made knoin on
the day of ale by
JOHN CUNNIN6II.6I,
Agent for the heirs of Samuel White, dec'd.
Aug. 6, I.69—ta
PUBLIC SALE
OP A VALUAIILE FARM.
•
The undersigned, Executor of the ' hut Will and
Testament of Frederick furney,dtmemed, wiU asli at
Public Pale, on Saturday, the MA 'day of Repirmbeer
wart; at 12 o'dock. df on the premises, the HARM et
said deceased, situate in kloantjoy township, Adonis
county, Pa., about 3 millet, from Two Taverna, and 236
miles from Hontert.lllll, adjoining lands of Staitkun
Settler, John Eckenrode,Widow Hartzell. and °theta,
containing 104 SORER, mwe or iron--T 2 awes f
wish:thank"- eadeliMMTimbeet Ake.
and under colovatioo .Part , haying limed, once, Dalt
twice, sass ilkietteke-tildrd of it thrie Tke
Improvvenente omelet of' a good Praia* Weatbey.
boarded HOUSE, frame Berm, Wagon Shed, two Hwy
Sheds. Hog Pent Bake Oven, Wash Honlr o ,imoire
13 °•#'4 - Paw owataludinita. •Th ie en
abtudanedUr Fruit of elf kind& The Ards inn
good stateof cultivation and nuder good fencing; a'
Meltbutrum emir the
likod oe rfcr Ps. V. 13•0,
Persona desiring to view the premise■ will tell a
the andersigatii, - trosidhat thous.
Attendenes wall be given and terms made knowo
013 day of sale by
JAOON. IIINIAX • E.Cr.
Al.vi 20, 1861 L-lit '
WESTERN, , ;
PRE-EMPTION - LANDS.
COLBURN'S PATENT
Pittsburgh, Penna
a lit
g , 7
ferotat
VALUABLE FARM AT
PUBLIC BALE
On THURSDAY, Me 14th dayn,f OCTOBER,IB69,
at I o'clock. P. Y, on the premises,
The undersigned, Execntrix or the will of Jams
TOwNlimeti, deceased, to accordance with unlit will,
will offer at Public Sale, the valuable Para on
which she now resides, belonging to the heirs of
James Townsend, situated in Reading township, Ad
-IMs co., Pa., about 134 miles north of Hampton, four
miles from York Snip her Springs and % mile from
the Baltimore and Carlisle pike, containing 201
ACRES, more or less. This is commonly known as
the "Old Round Hill Farm." It- is mostly oft the
granite soli , has been heavily limed and manured,
and is ins high state of cultivation. There are about
100 Aerosol good taming land, and 40 Acres ot good
timber. The farm is well watered with springs and '
running Water; a never-Minus spring of 'excellent
water about 25 yards from the door ; also, another
very large and strong spring about 34; mile from the
house, from which the water rune to the house eon•
tint:tally, forced by • hydraulic Item, which has hero
in successful operation fur over twenty years. There
fa • barrel of excellent water standing In the kitchen
all the time, suitable An caching or washing. Prow
the house the water Is carried by lead pip* to a
trough in the barn yard, thus furnishing p !rut, 0 1
water all the time for all theetock. The batwing..
are a large two-story STONE DWELLING HOU:sr,
a good shied Stone Barn, a large framed MAW(' with
stabling for 0 "horses ; Hay Mow., Straw Slid, Ake.,
Wagon Shed, Grain House, Machine Holey, shop,
Smoke House, Spring House, Flog Rouse, and other
necessary buildings—all seder pine shingle roof.—
There lea ho. I Apple Orchard In good bearing order;
also, Peaches„Pears, Plums, Cherries, ac., in &band.
anew. This desirable farm Cs very conveniently loca
ted in regard to Churches. School Ilmista, stores,
Grist Mills, Saw Mile, Blacksmith Shops, ac.
All persona ditairons of purchasing such a farm are
respectfully tithed to call and examine tor them.
selves. They will gad itairestreseuted. Terms easy
and reasonable.
Some very Anii specimens- orMagnetic Iron Ore
have been Lund on the farm..
Alpo, st the same time and place, will be offered a
FARM OF 73 ACRES, adjoiniug the stiovt•, with good
Improvemente.
Attendance will be given and term. made known
on day of male by
MARY T. TOWNSEND. Executrix,
ifamptob, Adams co, Pa,
Sept. 10, 11169.-301.
PUBLIC SALE . .
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, 1111 Airier•
day, the Tud day of October nett, at 12.
the premissa. hear Honey litionse'a, about 209 ACH.LS
OF SIOUNTAIN LAND, situate it, Franklin' town
ship, Adamecounty, Pa., on the road leading from
HiClown to the Chapel, about 2% miles from Hill.
town, adjoining lands of heir, of ThiuMena Stereos,
Henry Knouse, and others. It is covered with 1.0111-
Wu YOUNG CIIIKSTNUT TISIIIIIR, of from 25 to
30 year,. growth, a n d thickly set. It w ill bo sold in
14 to 111 LOTS, sod perchweow.
Attendance will
,he given tel term, made knewc
on day of male.
The undersigned also- oilers at Private Salo, his
YAK![, in Bader township, miles north west of
Gettysburg. containing 165 ACKES, improved with a
two•tory WEATHER-BOARDED DWELLING and
Stone Backuilding, Ont-kitchu, good Barn, Corn Crib
and Wagon Shed, flog Pen, and other outbuilding'',
two wells of good water ; a thriving young Orchard of
choice fruit of all kind.; about 20 Acres in Timber.
and a large proportion in Meadow. The farm is in •
good state of cultivation, and conveniently located.
Persons desiring to view the premises can call on
David Harman residing thereon, or address the under
signed at Gettysburg, Pa.
JACOB MICBLIY, Auctioneer
Sept. lo.—to
FO 1, SALE,
My Property on ChatntAr.tbury s:.. Gettysburg, J.
THE HOUSE is a two story brick,
Gas in it, a Hydrant in the yard with good out
buildings, choice Tar!eties of Grape.. Strawberriee r
Btarkbirries, ltaspber.ries, Peacb :and &lima Pear
Trees:on the lot. S. I. 40R'.
Sept. 10.—tt
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE
The undersigned. Executor of the last will and tea.
Lunen t of REDIe,A CAIfeBELL, deceased, will offer at
Public Sale. on the premises, in Ilnnterstown an
Saturday, the lißth flay of September next, the fotw
lug property:
A LOT. coutainrnix 5 ACRE'S AND 144 PERCHES,
on which Is a two-story BRICK LIOUnE, with Log
Kitchen attached, Wash House, Log Barn, end other
outbuildings, an Orchard of Apples and Peaches, a
Spring of never-failing water, Lc Ala., tics
ing Personal Property, yin: Bedsteads, Chairs, TWA,
Churn, Hathaway and Parlor Cook Stoves, and many
other articles not herein mentioned.
Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. 31., when attend
ance will be given and term. made known on •dyy of
sale by JUIIN DICKSON, Ea.*.
Aug. 27.—ta
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL k PERSONAL PROPEP.TV
The undersigned, Eiecutor of the estate
HOWARD, deceased, late of Monntplea,unt townshlp,
will offer at Public Sale, on Saturday, Oocter 2/ 4 d,
1t39, at the residence of the deceased, in Moon:0001-
.A t.ownship. 3 milts ROAR of Gettysburg. up the
Bonaugtown Row!, the following Personal Priveity,
to wit: •
•
1 HORNE, 1 Cow which will he fresh near the day
of sale, V, Hogs, 1 une-borax Wagon and Harness. 1
Rockaway Boggy and Harness. 1 Sleigh and Bells, 1
set Plow Gears, Collars and Bridles, 1 Saddle, Halters
and Cow Conine, Fly Nets, I Fifth Chain, Forks and
Rakes, Mowing Scythes, 1 Manny Reaper, I Winnow;
in— Mill, Cutting nor, shovel Plow, Harrow Plow, 1
Double Shovel Plow, Corn Coverer, about l l tons of
Hay, about 40 bundles of long Straw , a lot of Corn in
Vie um and Putatolia, a lot of obdp la ,rk
Betel aid lice, Axes; Hoes and tthoreie,Crowtsir and
Soaps of Beem, a lot of Bags, Wood by the cord and
lamp, a lot of Posta, also HOUSEHOLD AND KITCH
EN FURNITURE. each as Bedstead' and Bel:mine, 2
te_•plate Stoves, 1 Cook Stove, Qneensware, Crockery
and Tinware, Wool Wheels,' Patent Wash Mac bine,
2 Cupboards Tables, Chairs, Carpeting, Meat Vesa s ,i,
Barrels and Tubs, and many other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Aiso, will be mold at the same time and plaice, the
hoiliWatniMansion of the deceased, situate in Mount
pleasant township on the Ronaniiiitimu Read, adjoin.
tug lands of Joseph Spangler and others, containing
to ACRES, upon which is erected a new BRICK
HOWIE, Log Barn, a Shoo suitable for any mechanic,
Our House, Hog Pen, a fine young Apple Orchard just
in bearing order : also, Peaches, Pear., Plcm., Cher
liar, Ursine.. kr. ' a Spring of Water near the House.
The land Is in a Wet Sate of cidtrration, very de
sirable home.)
Also—A TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Straban township, containing 21 Acres and
some PERCHM,S, adjoining lands of Jacob Lott and
the undersigned,upon which is a bou t 2 Acres of young
Timber.
Also—A TRACT OF WOOD
LAND, titillate in Stratian township, adjoining 'ands
of the same, containing over lo ACHES, which will
be sold in 2 or Acre Lots.
Person, wishing to view the above properties can
do so by calling on the undersigned, or the Widow re.
siding on the first nam,d property.
Sale to commence at 1U o'clock, A. it, on said day,
when attendance a ill be given and terms made known
, - ErliliAlll HOWLIIV 141.
IBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE, ,
; EVATE.
1'
The undlirsigned . wlll iTirt Public .
Sale, on Si tes.
day, the 2nd gay of October next, at 1 o'clock, Y. M.,
the 4silowing'Property„sitnateri in , 1.11/iIIHICO town.
ship; Adams eohintt, Pay about 14 tithes' east of
Petersburg, and %mile from Deareurtr• Mill, core.
mining 99 ACRkO and 138 PERCIIES, of which nbent
10 Acts arab) Tbiatiry, 44491X11C lairds df,i7nr,obliK.
•Lerear,Jactl3'Livlngsthn, at ' Ttief rand in
a high state' of ettitivather and under goad Slicing:
running Wgir in all the 'VW@ hut one. The land
has all bee limed twice. The Improcemen=
large TWO.blettY BRIM *OMB. lately
with, Pine Shingles, a BprinWater , neer tns
with Spring Hon .0. Bank Barn, with
t w o throwing loos and Wagon glued' attached,
covered with Pine Shingle., a well W ater the
treirst3 ; also,' a_good Carriage , and Work
Prinith-Dry Honed, Wont House, Hog eland other
outbuildings. A large Orolard enrolee le, Pear
and Cherry Trees, 200 Peach Tree., he. T tarn. is
, teurienientty , lacatell Riau Meal Hoban, 'eco,
Mills, Lime Kilns, kn., being only three-Mari • of a
sisfidirom Linke KUM. '•
Persons wishing to view the property will eall'W
lb" eahsergber, raglan tbii airs saws
Attendance will be given and terms made known
by • ' • 316/113kt GPM!.
Altg.2o,olBllCt.Ats.'' ' -
EMI=
TrALETABLE REAL ESTATE AT' ,
PUBLIC RoeLE,
The gudiralgineil, batepding to change bei dewy„ will
'palls; Publi4 Sale, 04 3 9 1 MrIkift
4 10 01011.1 ag Prope rty. Wm efl=loret kind.
"at Adlboa conga', Pa...about three atilleast
'os issate berg , and nob mile north of D ;NW,
.con Icing 27 AURE4I9, PAT)INTJAD, I,,AND„ more
or less, adjoining lands ofJacob Stinted. John Bushey,
helve il of Abraham Jacobs, deceased, and oth ere.—
iiia111)141 ti t& 4dte of tkktivillioll
gWd 4eacikk. ITle , olaproviattiblitti are' gOod
TWO-STORY WEATHBEBO,tRDED HOUSE, will
glitoben satachad, Wittig br4n 11 . 2 07 imrida
and dirt, and • 'strict of goad water coevenlent to the
house, with Spring Howe,• good Bank Barn, with
iir)sgatilliedated gulp • well of neirek.failito
:teriWthe bagniltd.) Aled, a gu, Shop s 'DUI Hee ,
Wood noise Hog Pen, and other ot he r outbuildings,
good Otntutri of Osier Able, Pear and Peach Tr
sit the same tram aid Place, will be f4 d
.rnAcr or 'WOODLAND , containing ACRE S, 'l"
PEICHICS. adjoining l.pda of Dairy Ilarboid,Joh
Leer, Abraham rant and Ohara:
Persons wishing to *len' the prirperky will gait o
the subscriber residing on the tame, and putsonis
wishing to see the Woodland will call on Abraham'
karst who lives clam by.'
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 31. 'on said da3i,
when attendance will be given and Lerma made know'
by • , ' iti/PEPLI. OVIh
•2,Pd Ittitionsor. . • (lid 14-4'4,
11
T WO VALUABLE FARMS' .
AT. PRIVATE CALF.
The undersigned offer et PriveteAtile the followini
valuable Properties:
No. 1, A ' PmS!F€LASS 1''A11.31 4
Anatol in Rion* township, Adams county, ono an
a hell' miles north of Demout, adJoildsig Jere*,
Daniel Hoover, lioloinqn Millet cud other,. and co
talning 160 ACRES, sudie l mililme—witit 'Efficient po
times of Meadow „ei54,,,. escegent Timber. The I
provements counts& iti Po, MUCK f.IOOBE, Den
Baru WagoffriblidAtiO Cons Crib, Spring Um:
Woodno
Wood and htt nihnitri outbuildings; and
toot inolland 41n Sae cnittiation,hevin
been aimentaci iltircedet nor Opens; and well water er
ttithi hi *Sterals it. The firm is onit
'4Olllll best iddrelfrottetetho it the citunty. A
will be shown''‘ . i tgrsous wishing 14 New. tt, bt
12toriffroisat, g tit troop. t ,
NipSo A ilit FAS T ;
situate to Mountpleeeent township, Adams count ,
..11,a, Span Sappy NUM. Viler a
:1 1 1 34 41,V ia antithrangt3o ieltilt. thoh ht , hr-1 -
.
Amt Bs ,
1
..
fat Bud gerimi Vatts:
V 444/ "‘ 4 9.1 VAT! §ALE
The subanalltemstallissigi it Public as's , Satu,
day, She sth day of Nowensber atzl, at 1 o'clock. p.
on the promisee, their YALU-444kt PROPtIitTT, situ
ated in Liberty township, Adams county, Penna., 1.,
ni lbw *enthral, of lokliikt. looms ag t ha . .(1011PA N
MILLS." The Tana„o 22,5 4 1 441t8. more or
bunt peteintent Mit adjo teatal e illing langir of John Batllol
gardbWolo.ol4lXl“lo4Cladger NTOrnr• and •thern.
The Insprorementsaye a barge two-story atone and
part LOS. NOTJaII, Stowe Bat& Barn. Wagon Shea-
CoraCalbt,yaw P•ne kteilleantlait.asdositar outbo
Ingo, witn.g well of' leiter at the door. There are
111,4121 125-statle older, L 5 /kin* to Meadow, and the
balance In One Thntir, cimaietiorgo White Oak, Wel.
nut and' Illtitery. There is an orchard of choice
fruit, conalatlng of Apple, Peach and keer Terea—
The MILLS ersin Itiddleicreetr, with itlleigt'srster
to run the yeecrownst... The la Old lby 44
feet, three Moths high, Stone; Power,. two Overshot
Wheeler IS feet high, with tweisaire of littermid one
pair of Chopping Stones, and all, the raschinory and
fixtures belong to: a Grist null and' Saw
Thereat* she ea the premises a TENANT googg
and ,STABLit, with a well of wo;or at the door. •
• The above Millind Saw mill &rein wsst neigh-
IhrGeddll
and
one
balling within one mile
of Carroll's Tmet, and one tulle of Limestone, also
near to dehoole;Clinrelese e n d Iferited4
Any person wishing to •iew the pro; erty be
shown the Gams byJsueree W. I twig, who lire.. therm
on.
Attendance win be gteen and term made known
on taxa aids by
Sept. 3.—ti
pIIBLIC SALE OF
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
The antlitesigked. Administrators of the Estate of
DAMIL °ulnas. deceased, will offer at Public Sate, on
-Theiday..taf 611. day of October nest, at o'ctock. A.
if., on the gterstisse, A TRACT 'OP L NW, containing
about 3% ACRES, &abe
do. the TILIeASOU AR, ILEA.
DOW of about I ACRE adjoining, between the Rail
road sio.kiliwnpar o in &dolma tomushlp, adjoining the
Honshu. Flinn Of said decalseil, on which Is a large
BRICE, \FARIA/VCR AND. LINE NOUSE; Vitt.
Railroad Siding and Switch, Blacksmith &boy, and a
nest TWOBTORT BRICK DW CLUES, with a well
of good, ember—known as "On idea's Stat ion." •
Al
—A
YARN, minuted In Mountolsaaant town
ship, adjedolng Widget John Shultz, Seesaw °Tilden.
Remy Header. and others, containing abets 40
ACRE?, basing arena lon it a new twe.stary LOti
110 IJ Ski, with Kitchell and ontbuild lugs, awl a Frame
Rank Barn.
3 bon-2 X igllt•whpel 110 U CAM, in p,x;.d ruu
pilag order.
Ott
ntemlay mot freelneetlny Erni face, :I kt 5 and C.,
will be Bull at Auction, • large stock 'of STOItt?
0001)9, at the Store It the Warolloasie above refer•
red to. coo Mat Ing of all kind of Dry Gouda. CI froOofi.'".
Qt3 , , , Cli•rare, ilk., the aitztiou commencing at, early
A Ltaudfuice will e siren and Orms nwle know
ondoy of mite by
Sept. 3.—t.
PUBLIC SALE OF A
VALUABLY FARM
The slidereined will sell at Public 811 e, ow Wedees
day. the &A day of October Read, f 12i 1 "'e lock, P. AL.
en threprensfsee, his VALUABLE PAIIM, situate In
iOWnsnip, Adams county, Pe. on tee old
Apeeltinan road, I,li mile., Keith of • Wierman'e 51111,
on lieraindlan crane, containing 224 ACRI24, more or
less, adjoining land* of John Snob, John Howe, deco!.
Hersh, and others. The imyrneeteents consist of s
new twrestory BRICK DWELJAN4II, with Basement,
containing nine apartments , . a new Bank Barn. and
other outbuildings, three thriving young ORCHARDs
of choice fruit, in good bearing order ; a good Well
and Apring of Wateeeenvemfent tithe lions*: item!.
log water at the building* and in the melds. About
12 Acres are in good Timber, and 25 in be,t of Men
dew. The hem la In a good Mate of cultleation7 - 10,-
00 bushels of Lime having beenput on it. There•re
500 panels of good post . fence. The farm Is a good
red gravel. land, and Is sneceptlble of the tdithisit im
provement.
WA!. S. HAMILTON
Perions wishing to view the premises will nell on
t. e underaixned residlog close by.
At teed& e will be given and terms made
known nada, ot,sale by
Sept. 3 —6
TIMBER LAND AT II
PUBLIC SALM
The undersigned will °SM. at Public Pale, ow &slur.
day, tAe day of September neet, of 10 o'dock, A.
.V.. on tlitopromiser, 140 ACRES OP VALUABLE
T 1 0 111 E.. LAND, situate In Buchanan Prank-
Im township, Adams county, Pa., adjoining Lauds of
Joh% Brady. Dr. Biseaoinan, aad others. It le con
venient rf access, n public road running through it.
It is covered with valuable ORZSPNIIT TDOEit,
and wilt le offered in 10 to 20 ACRES to suit {et
ch:wets.
Actendalitie will be given and tonna made know p
on del .31 pale by J OLIN 1100Vrit.
Sept.
CHEAP LANDS!
I hsie fbr sale more than 100 PAR3IF,
varying in
size from 10 Agar. to 5001 Agree, and varying In
pits from 11 to $lO PER ACRE. The climate is nu.
surpared. Sall adapted to the growth o' (Info,
Clover, Onto, t and rapei. Water in abundant
and gt,od.
clump RAILROAD TICKETS will bopt..rided I,r
all wh, come to we to bny
ira..ror osta/otve of prima, Ac., address
JNO. B. ORICTICI,
Orecuahorc:, N. C
8 apt. 3,11169.—8 in
VALUiBLE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned, intending to quit farming; offline
at Private Sale, Til FARM on he reekhi, is
Sheila township, Adams county, Pis, on the road
leading tram Gettysburg to Munterstmen, miles
from either' place, containing 125 ACRES, more. or
less. improved with a large two-Wary MULCH DWBI.-
LI N 43, with Backbuilding, coo mining In rooms, large
Bank Earn, Corn Crib, Bering House. Carriage House,
Out-kitchen, flog Pen, and other outbuildings; e
never-fading Spring et Water between the Rouse and
Hama fine Liaising young Orchard of choice trait of
all kinds. There are ale.ni S Acres in good Timber,
the balance cleared and under good cultivation, with
a Large proportion of Meadow. The Farm has been
well limed, and I. one of the best wheat producing
fame in the neighborhood. There is every conveni
ence on the premise', and it is desirably located with
reference to Schools, Cllntrehee, Merit et, 'Ac.
It will be sold on reasonable terms. Persons de•
siring to clew the premise. or obtain further infortica
lion will call open or address the undersigned.
If not rod by theist of .S.,Ne.er, the Farm will be
for IthiNT.
JOHN BRIN K RIIONF
Oettriburg, Pa.. Sept.', 1569.-2.ni
TOWN PROPERTY AT
PUB/EC SALE
On Saurday, lhr 15/1, day of September ne.rt, the
subicriber, Kzecator of Drrto Ttioxits, deceased, will
otter at Pu blic Sale, on tLe premises, the reel estate
ofaald decedent, to wit :
A LOT 1W GROLIN b. situate in York street, Getty*.
burg, Adfdining 11. G. Wulf on the west, with a...tread
on the east end en alley on the north. The Improv. -
merits Are n two...tory . BRICK 110178 Z, with Brick
Barkbuilding, a Shop, a good Ram, and other ont
hoildlnga , a 'relief never-tat ling water with p pump
in it, and a number of fruit truce thereon. The pro
party is in good repair. Any maroon dishing to view
it will call on the widow, residing thereon.
Sale to commence at I o'clock, C, M., on said day,
when attendance will be Oven arid terms made
known by . JOHN WNRTZ, irecsfor.
A. W. Filwantri,
Sept. 3.--tet
VALUABLE PROPERTY .
1/011 SALE
The undersigned offers ills VALUABLE PROPER
TY, on Yore street, adjoining proportion of Andrew
Schick and Judge Robtalon, deceased. The property
is In good condition.
oyiPlesseesll on the undersigned reading ou the
property before paretutslng elsewhere.
01t011GR
Gettystiorg, Pe., Sept. 3,111139.-3 m
'PRIVATE I A
SA
— NI4iR GE'PrTsBURG
, The niblorrign.l having divided his Farm lying In
'Cumberland township, Adams county, Pa.. about I' . ;
anil 6,itt
es west of Bettysburg , to the right of Chambers
bn turnpike, about
. 14 mile, offer. n portion of
It at into Sale. It en:dodos about 115 acres of
stood fn land, with 30 acres of good Timber.—
The Imp Temente urn a new two-story Brick lions.,
Drama On, Prairie Bata, and ail other neces.
Nary outba One. There is a fine young Orchard In
good bearing poedition of all kinds of Prmft. The
greater Recto( the land lies all been limed and is ix a
good state of cultl,vation.
' 1101.An7 per *bide& to purchase a terns near
town, Markets. Chorales, Schoolhouses, should out
111 to call and see thfione.
\ =SODOM{ lIVIDI4tid
July le, lit9.-tf Gettysburg. Pt.
C.:
'V N ALUABLE• TOW 'PROPERTY
• FUR SAL*:
The undersigned offers for tale the property in
Which she re. Wee, being a Lot of 60 tee: front by 160 in
lenslti, situated on the nertheset corner ut.Weet
iddle end Washington at reete, Gettysburg, Pa. The
!loose la a TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING with
Framellecklinilding and Kitchen. containing tiler
large IVOllllr, an encellent Cellar in which there is a
good, Sptlig; nlao.• splendid wallet Water , suet large
Chttern in the yard. Wound have nu °nice:lon to sell
Wallets of 30.leet !runt each. Potwessien given t,
suit purchasers.
- P. S. If not aold by till let day 40ctober, it will
be offered wt. Public:we, an hy„ .. tal, d ay or o , l°B ,
next, at 2o'clock,
Ang. 20, 1869.-ts
ALtiABLE•PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SAL}
The.undersigned offere at Private Sale a VERY
DISSIRABLIS YAWS, situate lei Strideen township,
*boot I 3 tulles southwest of Newchoster, edit/Minn
Hods offloury Thomas, Esq., George Cashman, R}..l
oslllM,CollthitliDE 86 AMES ut Lweirl tau high awe
of co Ili vat lOU. The Improve n ems art" 311 M. w eel h
erboerdect COTTAII It 11011S6, Prsure !tarn, a test. -
log young Orchard of Apple and Poach Trot.. ling.
Moss and flrull Trees io the yard, a well of Water at
the boor: a eovor•telling Stream runt through the
senleeof the Warm. Them is in nbutalshro of
bee. The location is coucouleut to Churches, Schoo)s,
Mille, and Market.
The Property ls well suited for dieloiLm red will he
teot.d In Leta or attire to suit purchasers.
Pereone *tithing to view the premise. ot. ewer tain
. terms, will ration the subscriber or eddro. by Issas,
A BRA ItA3l PICKER.
New Chester, Ang..l.2,lllML—tf
A VALUABLE FARM
AT PUBLIC tiAbH
The Mire of new F.gcmits, deceased, will offer at
Public Sale, on Aversdtty, September MO, 1869, on the
premises, the ALUd link V; lied of said deced
eat; *mete 1a Illoantylsasaut woo ehip, Adams oogqgqo
ty,'sdioleing lends of Alexander Viiitng, Peter won,
ert, Nara itckert, eat others,. ant cootstsisi
-WILES, more or lees, WM, or thirty nee acres in
li mo timber, and it due pprojka.tion it, wooden,. The
diiired hind has all - bO% I need, is to a %lib state or
cultivation, and nada pool! "apes. -The Improve
went' consult on Large Twoveory nicx NOVI!.
with Brick Backbuillding, new Mink netio,
gon Shed and ConeatitieWeiits House, mother on tr
banding.; a nitempdhillm,neil °knew, with • pomp
in It, near Use deencniediti yllftitit bearing /MIKA Oit-
CHARD, wttrliglithOtA4olA_froSt, .4 *holes ea.
pieties. This ruin iita vary Stabetils one, end should
arrest the atteothot of all wishing to bay. Those
tie
airingto.h_ Ognieled So 'en at de dwelli es.
Cbarenspe Sole** 11,111tItoras., sod Ilbscbears env,
see convenient, and the , lodotifty Is Tanana:
Sale tdandnimmettlikleck et, Pills OP said oft!.
When Attendance AA AI &west iciest wale ku.wn
SWUM
AMAX %lOUs APC(4O4OO?i ' "4.4 ". • 146411411/0.
iaiLAEL
JAMM IRWIN
JOlOl
lIAIRRIkT 017LDIIN,
J EakalLA.ll QUL.UZN.
Adm'ne
JOIIN BOLEN
MRS. F. MINNIOII