The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, September 24, 1869, Image 2

13
fitt star I. Sahli
Felder, Sept. $4,
AdOestiseri sadotberslateradedwill
Year is insind tint the resides. ease
lanes *Woo 44 1reat AND azarraniv ,
as satioh_larree than that et say oilier
paler published la the County, belies
road treeklY by nos less than WNW
Iserseass.
*TATS TICE?E
FOR GOVERNOR
GEN. JOHN W. GEARY.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS
corm TICKET.
ASSOCIATE JUDOS,
ROBERT G. HARPER, Gettysburg
ASSEMBLY,
COl. JOHN WOLFORD, York Springs
sin:Bl7F,
SAMUEL WOLF, Oxford township
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
JACOB M. BUSHEY, Franklin townsh
CLERK OF THE COURTS,
EDEN NORRIS, Straban township
SAMUEL HERBST, Gettysburg
• COMM' OOKILISSIONER,
BAXIIKL OVKRHOLTZER, Reading tp.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
ADAM C. MITBSELMAN, Hamiltonban tp
AUDITOR,
-
WILLIAM C. SCOTT, Freedom township
(*Bozic:qt.,
Dr. AGIDEOUS NOEL, Mountplessant tp
MONEY WANTED !
We have recently contracqdpeavy
bills in the purchase of new Type and
Printing Materials, dm, which will
mature in a few weeks. MI they must
be met with the cash we are compelled
to call on our friends to help' us out.
The Fair next week will thrash a
good opportunity for those , indebted to
bring or send their money. A few dol
lars from each subscriber will help
amazingly. Let each as he reads this,
EXAMINE THE PRINTED SLIP on his
paper, and he will see at once how
much he owes. Then prepare the
amount, send it to us next week, by
mail or otherwise, and make the Prin
ter glad. Don't forget it.
LesT week the Democracy put out
flaming bills announcing a "Grand
Rally" of the friends of Packer, Per•
shing and the County Ticket, in the
Court-house, on Saturday night. Sat
urday night came—the drumbe beat—
the bells rung—but the unterrifled
didn't. Whether because Packer and
Pershing have failed to amuse any
enthusiasm in these parts, or because of
the demoralization growing ont of thb
obnoxious county ticket put up by the
"ring," it might be difficult to say.
Certain it Is, that the roll of the drum
corps, wnich was wont tosmnmon the
Democracy to crowded halls, utterly
failed them this time. By dint of re
peated bell-ringing and protracted
drum-beating, the Court-mom was at
last about half-filled with men and
boys, and a fair sprinkling of Republi
cans curious to hear what was to be
said and done.
B. F. MYEII, Esq., of Bedford, an
aspirant for Congressional honors, held
forth for an hour or more to the dull,
sleepy, weary-crowd, in denunciation
of Geary, Grant and . Republicans in
general, and in extravagant r ulo g y of
the Mauch Chunk "Twenty Millions."
Mr. Myers was posted as hailing from
Harrisburg and editor of the "Patriot
and Union," whereas in fact he be
longs to Bedford and runs the "Bedford
Gazette," somewhat noted as a Copper
head organ `of malignant type. The
Patriot and Union had passed into a
decline, with symptoms of early disso
lution ;•but a fund was raised to doctor
it up as a party organ, and its care com
mitted to several trustees for the party,
of whom Mr. MYERS has the honor of
being one. He really lives in Bedford,
and his visit to Gettysburg was, not so
much to make a speech for Packer,
who is doomed to defeat, as to make
interest for himself in the next Con
gressional race. Indeed Mr. M. frank
ly told his auditors that he had not ex
pected to speak, but was picked up
after his arrival. Mr. Coffroth of
Somerset has an eye to the Congres
sional nomination, and as the Democ
racy of Adams county are understood
to be lather Coffrothish in their ten
&awes, Mr. Myers though it prudent
to make an'• early pilgrimage in this
direction. What the result was of his
hob-nobbing with the,'"ring," has not
yet been developed. pui"Aleek" will
have to look out
A CORRESPONDENT writes us from
York Springs that some miscreant
(of course a Registry-hating Copper.
head) has been tampering with the
Huntington and Latimore Rviristry
lists. In the Huntington list all the
leaves from I to M inclusive have
been torn out, and ip the Latimore list
the leaves from A to ' D inclusive are
missing. Of course, it IS impossible to
tell from this list who are registered or
who are not. We advise every Repub
lican voter in that district to go at
once to the Assessor and make sure
that his name is on the list. Let the
same be done in every district. ill we
ask is a fair election and a full vote, to
ensure victorY.
Menem stands steadfast in her devo
tion to Republicanism. Although` the
vote is light, Chamberlin's majority is
fully up to the average of the last five
years, notwithstanding nearly 5,000
votes were drawn off by Hichborn,
the Temperance candidate. Chamber
lin leads Smith (Democrat) over'l2,soo.
The vote of the entire State, except 37
small districts; not heard from, foots
up—Chamberlin 50,901; Smith 38,277
Hichborn 4,842. The Senate stands;
28 Republicans, 3 Demoerats ; Demo.:
cratic gain 1: House : 113 Republicans
and 34 Democrats, with 4 Districts to
hear from. •
Tan Democracy are great on Demo
cratic victories and glowing prospects
before elections. There has not been
an important election the last eight
years, in which, aocordlng to their
oracles, they were hot going to sweep
the field. Just now, their papers are
fall of the maths kind of shift. It is
the old story- tnvariably ending in de
feat. Elo it will be again.
e
WOULD it not be a good idea of the
Democratic leaders in this county to
imitate the policy of their political
friends& Philadelpida,—request their
candidates to resign, and put up a new
ticket ?
WE hear it rumored that certain can
didates on , the Democratic county
ticket have thought of tendering their
iresignatknrs, to live the "onplessant.
new" of defeat, buS that the "ring"
have skid no.
•-• r
THE "ring" have a heavy load, to starry
1n 'the County ticket which th% have
foisted on the Democratic party* It is
evident that many of the best men in
that party are growing restive under',
the rule of this same "ring," and -the
influences which have for some years,
controlled their Conventions, ' . ..giving
little else than "hay, w4d ate stu •
bles" in the shape of candidates, while
good men are thrust aside to make way
for party hacks. The defection has be
come so widearnead and manifest, that
the leaders have become alarmed. A
confides tialsattettalme held in Glosttijet.
burg last week, to straighten out mat
ters, if possible. Instead of adopting the
tactics of their Philadelphia brethren in
retiring the obnoxious candidates, it
was determined to put them through
at all hazards. But a change of front
was ordered. Mr. NEIDICH was given
to understand that his adhesion to
Jiasss M. WALTER, Esq., would swamp
himself and endanger other candidates,
and he must pledge himself to Mr.
WALTER'S removal as clerk. To this
NEIDICH - demurred, aeknowledging
that he was indebted to Mr. W. for his
nomination—that he' was committed
to him, and to back now, would be un
grateful and dishonorable. Mr. WAL •
TER being approached, rmanfully re
fused to have anything to do with the
disereditable progranime. The "ring,"
however, were persistent, and as WEI
DICH is anxious to get into the Com
missioner's Office at any price, it is
rumored that he' gave the required
pledge. Whether he will stand by it,
renialia to be seen. There are now
two pledges, and it is evident that
somebody is to be cheated.
MESSRS. EDITORS :-A report is in circu
lation in this township—said to orginate
with Mr. Neidich and
-his friends—that
Jams M. Wavraa, Esq., has resigned as
Clerk to the County Commissioners, to take
effect at the close of the year. Canyou
tell us bow it is ? READING.
We understand that. Mr. NiEniclr
has been to Gettysburg to enninit the
leaders of the party here in regard to
his desperate chances, and gave out
that unless something was dope he
was bound to be defeated. Further
that, although he is mainly indebted
to Mr. WALTER for his nomination, it
was determined by the "ring' ) that
Neidich must take anti-Walter ground
in the campaign. But we are author
ized to say that Mr. WALTER has NOT
resigned, and does not intend to. The
report to which our correspondent al
ludes is evidently a dodge on -
NEi
nica's part, and either betray's cowar
dice in not daring to take decided posi
tion, or a willingness to creep into the
Commissioner's office by carrying wa
ter on both shoulders. That is not the
kind of grit just now needed in the
Commissioner's office. Let us have a
man of stern integrity and fair dealing
—a man like SAMUEL OVERHOLTZER,
whom every body can- trust.
THE Democrats of Philadelphia have
found it necessary to pitch overboard
their City ticket. It will be recollect-.
ed that the "roughs" controlled the
nominating conventions, and put up
candidates so notoriously obnoxious,
that respectable Democrats threatened
to bolt the whole ticket. To prevent
certain defeat, the candidates were
bought off, and last week the Execu
tive Committee, not being willing to
trust the nominating conventions,
took the responsibility of fixing up a
new ticket. There is now trouble
among the bone and muscle of the par
ty, who won't stand this over-slaugh
ing of their rights. It is a nice muss,
but only a legitimate development of
Democratic tactics, The "roughs"
have been taught to corrupt the ixtliot
box, and make elections a syrionfiti
for violence and fraud ; and the leaders
should not complain
,flow that these
same roughs bring the potent agencies,
in which they have been indoctrinated,
to bear on their party machinery. It
is only "curses coming home to roost."
IT will birecollected that the Demo
crats of Ohio, tired of defeat, undertook
to change front and - nominated Gen.
RoSEcoaxs for Governor. But it was
no go—the General wouldn't train in
that crowd, and soithey fell back into
their pld tracks, putting up Pendleton.
The,Pennsylvania Democrats coquetted
awhile with Gen. Hancock, but final
ly thought Packer's twenty-millions
would suit them better. The admirers
and backers of Pendleton and Packer
,are respectfully referred for a first-11We
'opinion of their candidates to the fol
lowing extract from :letter of General
RoSecrans to the Ohio Legislature in
1863 :.
I am amazed that any one coal think of
peace on any terms." He who entertains
the sentiment is fit only to be a slave ; he
Who utters' it at this time is, moreover,
et
&altar to his country, who deserves the
scorn and contempt of all honorable men.
,THE "ring" have evidently given up
the SheriffsUT. li.nurix is too heavy a
load to carry. DILL, MARTIN, SWOPE,
N,EIDICH, WOLF, and other dead
weights, give them trouble. But the
great source of uneasiness just now is
the Commissioner. That must be
saved if all else goes to the board. It
won't do to let an independent man
get into that position. Hume the des
perate efforts to whip the retantory in
to the support of NEIDICH. - All sorts
of promises are to be made to' : the
slaughtered candidates and their
friends. If kind words won't answer,
fierce.denunciation will be the order of
the day. Lively times are ahead !
IT ie estimated by the Treasury offi
cials that the public debt statement
this month will show a fnither decrease
of $10,000,000. The good work goes
bravely on. - Republican integrity In
the collection and disbuiseMent of the
revenues, is steadily and surely pulling
down the public debt.
WE have received a list of the Re
publican State Committee, with Post
office address of each. Col. E. G. FAH- ,
NESTOCK represents Adatai county.
THE Republicans have won a signal
victory in New lifesico,:eleeting Chav
ez to Congress by. from 2,500 to 3,000
majority.
A &acmes malady has lately made its
appearance among calves In the vicinity ,of
Fiat Wallingford, VL, and as no remedy
has yet been fotmd, it Is quite likely gust
many, and perhaps the whole in that sec
don, will die ere the disease can be Checked.
One min, after having lost several calm,
made an examination, and upon opening
the windpipe it was found to be filled with
small white worms. So completely was it
packed -with these vermin that respiration
was impossible.
Irtromrsrms has been received at the
Internal Revenue Office to the effect that
many distillers throughout the country
have been making overtures to the Internal'
Revenue officers for theiptise afoul:ling
associations to aid the revenue officers in
detecting dishonest distillers and bringing
them to Justice. The dlstlilers express the
opinion that they can nuke more"money
by mugni bonelely; that niIKW
be so
. • Worths Star I
DR. DILL AND EXTRA
MMISREI. EDITOItr
last week his endea / Sid . .1
to gbo v .D Of
t . .e
• 1,
1. ent his er'-1 . 'te
Aihrt a in - na 4;
1 4010 .e 4111111411' 0 •13 • 0 L.:
INA& eave th
Valley train: 4th he did not kl
sing session would be held ; sth that he
did not know the approptiation bill would
be taken up ; 6th he was many miles from
the State Capitol when the vote was taken ;
illarsalPlsidy:*seumblaiftrioNismithe
$5OO extra pay-bat 41 3 dippt Atm tp assume
the responsibility of voting for it.
We have c"ne to watts Moehle to inves
tigate this n.' star, and find • n page 375 of
the Legislature PA cora '1 nt ffie House
adjourned_at l o'cicXlr za., to meet at 7 I
In the even!) •g and ft Visa ceperally tinder
staid among , the meinbe ia that the appro
priation bill Turd be taken up. All
though the Compiler rays Ir. was present
he did not know•Aliere would he an evening
session or tint tte'bill - wool., he taken up;
and as the place where the sale was to be
held was many Miles from the Capitol itwas
necessary for him to start with the 1,
o'clock Cumberland valley train to be
there in time for the sale. Mow! the sale
refered to was a small ono,' °coming on
Friday thed9th, at 1 o'clock P. If., distant
from Harrishurg 18 miles, or eight from
echattiosburg, ,
This is the great distance refered to, that
required him to start off the day preced
ing on which the vote was to be taken. A
morning tral4 reaches Mechanicsburg
every morning from Harrisburg about
8 o'clock. Now this would have giden
hiui ample time to have traveicid a 'Utz
tance of eight miles in time fot• *wailer
as his own private ronve.vance was' al
ways at the Depot in waiting Ibr him on his
arrival. Tide is a weak attempt on the
part of the Compiler to pull wool over tin
eves of the tax payers of iii.danie
Why did ho not have his vote rh ~,d ed
against it on his rettnxi to frarrisblirgf•
The question of right was raised by, Mr,
Rear us saving that be was not io 1 4a Neat
at the time his ,name was called.: This
was objected to by Mr. Davis of Philadel
phia who said that be was going' to' insist
for'once that the Rules should be enforc
ed, that they were voting upon important
questions, and gentlemen should not shirk
the responsibility. The 62d Rule was then
read as follows:
No member shall be permitted to re
cord his vote who refused to vote when
his name is first called by the clerk, if he
is within the bar of the holm when hi.
name in called ; and if he Is witbout.the
bar of the house when his name is
called he shall not be permitted to re
cord his vote unless he assures the house
he did not leavefor the purpose of avoiding
a vote.
Here was an opportunity given Dr.
DILL to record his vote twainst it if he
could show that he did not leave with the
view of "dottging" the vote_ This he
did not do, showing Clearly what his In
tentions were.
Upon further examination of the Leg
islature Record we find that from the sth
day of January, 1869, to April 16th, 294
questions were voted upon by calling the
yeas and nays. Out of this number of
votes the name of Dr. DIII only appears
recorded in 147, leaving a deficiency for
absence of 57, some of them very Impor
tant bilis. This is a record of absence
not known, in the history of any member
from Adams county. Pti“ctuality and
and vigilance are matters of vast impor
tance to the constituency which a member
represents, but we think the Cbmpiter will
find some difficulty in convincing the
honest tax payers that they have been
faithfully represented by Dr. Dill.
GENERAL NEWS
FROM every quarter there are glad re
ports of rain. The drought is over.
ST. LOUIS has female physician who
makes $lO,OOO a year.
ARCIIRISHOP MCCLOSKEY is in Paris on
his way to Rome. Bishop Wood sails next
month, to attend the Council.
Josti Bruusas says : "If I was in the
habit of swearing, I would not hesitate to'
cuss a bedbug right in his face . "
IN a terrible thunder storm, which visited
Lancaster on Friday, eight buildings were
struck by lightning. In two cases the
lightninirods were shattered to pieces, but
there was no loss of life.
DIE. A T. Stewart has at last become th e
owner of llempstead Plains, Long Island, a
tract of over 7,000 acres. On Monday he
received the title deeds and tendered in
payment a check for 4,4394,330. The
stamps on the convenance cost $3,994.
Sixott Rosecrans retired from the Demo
cratic platform, the Pennsylvania Demo
crats are felicitating themselves at their es
cape from Hancock, who, had he accepted
their nomination, would have been enre to
show he was ashamed of their record.
A FEW days ago a little daughter of Dr.
M. Brett, of Maysville, while playing
"hide and seek," conceived the idea of
secreting herself in a trunk. She closed
the lid, and, as the trunk was supplied with
a spring lock, she was securely fastened
therein. When found she was nearly suffo
cated.
HON. GILBIRT o. ' WALKER was formally
Installed as Provisional Governor of Vir
ginia at Richmond on Tuesday, Governor
Wells turning ovt3r the office to him There
were no ceremonies beyond the new incum
bent's taking the iron-clad and other oaths.
Governor Walker holds office only as Pro
visional Governor until Congress shall have
acted upon the question of the admission of
the State.
A Sopron family in Salem, named Murry,
consists of six children (2) aged respectively
sixty-four, seventy; seventy-two, seventy
four, seventy-six, and eighty-four years.
Five of them have children. One has
thirteen, all of whom are living; , another
Jias - eleven, of whom eight are living. The
oth v khave respectfully nine, eight and
se the total of these unfashionably
numerous families being forth-eight, of
whom torty-one still survive.
SPAIN AND Cruu.--The London journals
continue their discussions of the relations
between Spain and the United States, and
rather anticipate , war as the restilt of the
latter's action in redanito Cuban affairs, al
though none of thiannppeartn comprehend
with any certainty what sat& action hai
been. The TimeadVetve, Spewtator and
Saturday Review variously speak of the
weak and unsettled condition of Spain l of
the necessity which exists' ibr her to keep
her army at home if any statue Governifient
is to be maintained ; of her dtTleted treas
ury, and of the itnpoisibility o • dist coun
try,
In the presenOstate of affairi, waging
a taccessini war against one of 'the greatest
Powers On earth: The prevailing tone
of all the articles - is that if the Milted
States means seriously to interfere 'hi:be
half of Cuba the Island Is hapelessly . kietto
Spain. The newspaper of 'Madrid harp
been in a ferment of indigtudion it Midi
ter Sickles and the 'United Stain' shine this
presentation of hie tote to the Mhdstry.
General Sickles is reported M 'hare •i ,
that he his never broached the questi on" of
the newton of Cnba to the United 'Shillet,
but Merely hinted that the American Gicii--
eminent is willing to interpose its frietd*,
offices for the settlement'of Spain's diflictl-.
ties with Cuba. It is evidUzir that the /ca l
ministration has full cobildetice in General
Sickles, and that he is managingit Wow;
lineation, within his initinctiona,' tii
Mo ir
skill and judgement. Mapolsst gives
the good 'inivicelto distisse of Oda 4 1 . !0* ,-
the Spanish nation tmoldikisolkiiiiko 4
ilia iatitid lika tO beßitelgilli* . l4.
*Mit Oh MP' t o l l tailiC ''
' .
home, I told you not to expect a line from
me, I spoke miler the indefinable ttpplett r .
Mon of a feebleness which alinder ittnitunt2
doubt whether my system, which had
to its ilmil;wouki imder favorable con
ditions re-act, or sink. It appears now
be rallying. Howler* tbis.may continue,
I cannot tell; but I feel justified in hoping
that I may; return'home gfeatly linproved,
even if not fully re. 4" 4Ored. Ido not no
intend to commitutyself to correspondence
but am moved to write yoti,e,few.unconsid
ered Irides,. in which, ; oriming from an ab
seuttfriend, .and •from, a foreign land, yo.
ma feel a passing interest.
hie day one month ago, we sailed fro..
Baltimore in the Leipsic, which we fonn •
to be an elegant boat, liowerfully built , . ..
inevetywey comfortable. The Captain was
especially agreeable—the officers efficen
intelligent and attentive. The voyage, t..
soon over, was to me a continuous pleasure.
I experienced no sensation of sea-sickness•
found in the isolation of the ship the quie
and rest I so much required ; and neve
wearied in observing the new and ever
changing objects by which we were sar
i rounded. The sea was very calm ; the
weather generally beautiful ; and it was no
till we struck the English Channel that we
had even a respectable roll to test the suffi
ciency of our sea-legs.
We left at once, on landing, for London,
which we reached at the close of the polit
lc'ta and fashionable Season. Parliament
wee in the act of dissolving, after a long
and exciting session ; the shooting season
was opening ; and the summer heats were
driving to the sea-shore and the mountains
all who could leave home and business.—
Nevertheless, the Great City remained—
and to its magnificent public buildings, its
Parks and Gardena, and Its myriad curiosi
ties, we devoted about six days of steady
flight-aeeing. Parliament-House is, on the
whole, inferior to our Capitol which I have
often heard foreign visitors pronouncb,
everything considered, the most elegant
legislative building in the World. The
chamber of the Peers, and the ante-rooms
around it, are very elaborately adorned ; but
the wing devote 4 to the Commons is al
most bare--a distinction which the foreign
artists who adorned, our Capitol, have not
forgotten to preserve. Westminster Abbey
centres within Ilse if more of affectionate in
terest than any building in Europe ; and we
gave parts of two days to an examination
of its monuments, statues, windows, and
chapels. The Tower,with its gloomy cells,
recalls the England of the olden time, when
its institutions were undergoing the buptism
of blood which appears to be the inevitable
experience of nations on the march from
the darkness of Oppression to the light. of
Liberty.
Among the public institutiousof London,
those of greatest interest were the British
Museum, the Zoological Gardens, and. the
Parks. The Crystal Palace is very elegant
as a building, as might be supposed from
the fact that, with the adjoining grounds, It
represents a cost of about ten millions of
dollars ; but it is now managed as a "flash"
establishment, and contains little of sub
stantial interest. On the other hand, the
Museum and the Zoological Gardens are
repositories of the richest and choicest col
lections of their kind, and are worthy mon
uments of the rarest enterprise and the
most skilful management. Tha Librar of
the Museum contains about 700,000 volt es
FAIR PLAY
and is growing at the rate of 75,000
umes a year. Their arrangements
complete that they believe they are a
curing, each year, a copy of every p
phlet or volume printed. Their gall
paintings and statuary is extensive; t
have rare collections of autographs, and
early-printed books, and of antiquities of
every description, illustrating the architec
ture, art, and domestic life of all maims
from the earliest period. An entire day
gave us only a cursory idea of the vast con
tents, and we left deeply impressed with the
magnificence of this collection, to which
every class and portion of the wide spread
British people appear to have contributed
something.
The statues of London are a feature.—
Among them, is one recently erected to
Gaol:or PEABODY. It is situated in the
City proper, in a conspicuous portion, and
fitly commemorates his noble benevolence
to the London poor. Mr. PEABODY has
fairly won the English heart, and will be
long remembered by this people, with grat
itude and love. I met a gentleman in Lon
don who was able to put my mind at rest
on an important point respecting Mr. Pea-
Boni: I had heard Mr. CHASE say that,
while Secretary of the Treasury, he had
been asked to transfer the American Agency
in London from Baring Brothers to Mr.
PIAEODT, and that upon examination being,
satisfied that Mr. P. was not mere favor*.
ble to the cause of the Union than the Br(r
ings, he declined to make the change! I
never recovered from the impression ~ m ade
by that statement; and I took painti to in
quire concerning the facts. The gentleman
referred to, whose opportunities/for know
ing were ample, told me .tittit Mr. Psi.
Door's position was this :'
that the war
ought not to have occurred, and ought to
have been avoided ; but at being upon us
he was for the North. e said further that
Mr. P. would never ch the Rebel loan,
but invested in, and "fried to strengthen, the
Government bondi. He also stated that
about the summer of 1864, an English cap.'
italist followed Mr. PEABODY to Scotland to
try to engage 'him in, a speculation in the
Rebel loan. ,which was then about as and
was higher. than the Government's on the
London' Exchange ; that this English capi.
like moat of his countrymen, consid
ered the success of the Rebellion inevitable
and earnestly .desized it; that Mr. Pat-
Boer heard his whole statement, and re
plied declining to enter into the speculation,
but proposing tobind himself to sell to him,
at the end of eighteen months thenee,a large
aindunt of the Rebel loan at fifty cents on
the dollar—w.hich propordtion was accept
ed, and a contract duly executed. At the
end of eighteen , months, Mr. Priam:ter
bought Rebel :bonds at 'l7 cents," and clenied
a large amount of money by the ,transac
tion. I take this to be a substantially cor
rect stated:tent Of Mr. Psortoni's *lotions
to the Rebel and Union loans.
I heard. Mr. Selortogos preach, on. the
Sunday I spent in London. We reached
his Tabernaelowait.openfol. Ad
mission 14;03040Y secured by ththatat but
strangers, eoPeo ll alY APPPloanor have no
ditlierdtTio Waring limas- We aPitaand
to be especially favored, • as we .were „ as
signed sets, °eats? Piadothat within a few
test • at Mr. ..kirmeana, immediately
Amiss the sadism** ,The cbttrolk4 =tend
by fifteen dOom, is of enormous ,dimen
sions, has two galleries. nomad the four
aides, and will cemkutably.steet 4,600 .:per
sons.. Al. preciely,llA:clock, Mr. Elem
ents entered the portion of the main plat
form whleit i ectnialned his desk, ana"ifter a
private 44iypt041 Opened, tu? ,ervis*Niitb
prayer. -Aftw.s,loll), ,rtoa, 'atuttiter.
accotiiiii‘inteacti4inie 'Ai-x.o_
P li g te i l t t i l. r it ! .. do 4 o%
4,044 ; a 7 ,;i10.15:Die; rFrs Sar4ao;"ii4th
follbtibd t4no ayet *Pd . 8 4114,: wa
1 4 1 OPlakilitirdi nlietitge the'Lli4, 4 ‘
in awn 4r titig aBtiettrii:6 4
Viiilatagn ationsal 'stir 'isissd;Alli s '
mum is perfactly satursl sod thaillit
ne;ion, and strongly Calvinistic in his the
ology, and is a man of great positiveness,
i n -Mt r d eao, , zenn
Et ra
pacme,lrather 'a .. .. very (
id, 'end appellants , '
We have been to Edabarg,lnverness,Glas
.. . ,
gow, and LWorpool. , liMinlang is the point
of chief historic interest, and is the Intel
lectual (*mind of Scotland. Holyrood,
' . Rings,
the seat of the ancient Scotch'
'Rings, is full of attractiveness, while all
arotmd are battle-fields on which 'the fate of
dynasties were forever settled. The monu
ment of Sir Walter. Scott, which stands on
a commanding site, is the grandest I have
over seen ; while the less elegant ,to Barna
and Wilson show that the Scotchalso cher
ish the memory of other illustrious soak—
Inverness is the Capital of the Highlands,
Where the annual Scotch Games are held,
and whett, more than in any , other town,
the ancient Scotch style of dmas, with kilt
and sporran, can be most frequently seen.
Glasgow is the commercial Capital of Scot
land, and is a busy town. It faces the
growing West; Edinburg the more slug
gish East. Whence has come a commer
cial ascendency which, not content with
supremacy among Scotch cities, tilde Glas
gow seek to rival Liverpool. , In this,
it has not yet succeeded, and probably
will not. Liverpool is said to be the great
est seaport in the. World, centering the
commerce of more nations and cities. The
forest of masts Mich greets you, oh enter
ing it, sustains the claim. Its docket are of
marvellous length and strength. They are
over six miles long, and cost between three
and four hundred millions ofdollars ! They
are of stone. The tide rises here from 18
to 30 feet—and they have a system of gates
to the docks, by which, the gates being
closed, high water is retained in the dock
the full twenty-four hours, for the conve
nience of loading and unloading. Vessels
are allowed to leave only at high tide.—
Liverpool is also remarkable for its miles of
gin-shops. This brings me to say that I
have found drinking to be . universal in
England. I have been at private dinner
parties, at hotel tables, and in restaurants ;
and, everywhere, everybody drinks. Last
Saturday, I took dinner with a party, one
of whom was a Free Church (Scotch) Min
ister. He sipped his wine with the rest.—
One of the party, a young lady, was indis
posed to drink. The father urged -it ; and
the young lady,somewhat bantered, said she
was not "temperance from principle," but
she finally declined to be odd and drank. I
have seen respectable looking females, in
London and Liverpool, go into drinking
shops, and take liquor over the bar. The
universality of this terrible vice is appa
rent ; and,there was doubtless much truth
in Spurgehn's allusion to London as being,
in the prevalence of crime, a stench in the
nostrils of the Almighty.
The poor of Logistic/ live miserably.—
Their quartem, in the cities, are 14 the mos.
wretched court& ; in the county the mean_
est of hovels. Generally. the houses are
built of stone—loth the better and the
worse mass. I have not seen a modern
dwelling in England—hardly one wooden
building. The roofs of the better houses
are either tile or slate—never shingles. The
roofs of the worse, are thatched or of sod.
The other day, a whole village was destroy
ed by reason of the sun rendering the
thatched roof combustible, &el:laving been
accidently communicated ; but ordinarily
the owners build for permanency, and
while the buildings are small they are of
stone walls and tile 'roofs. I have not been
to Ireland,but the peasantry there are worse
off than in England. This popnlition of
sufferers is too large to be thought of with
other than disquieting apprehensions by
English statesmen. And there are un
doubtedly trials before this people before
the grave problems, which their "peculiar
institutions" have created, shall be solved.
Already, there is an agitation for the vote
by ballot, which when obtained must be
the forerunner of other concessions from
the governing class. Whether the univer
sality of the ballot will ever come, with
out a revolution, it is hard to say ; but
events tend towards the raising of the- is
sue.,
' ' •
The railway system of England is a study
by itself. There is her* a neighborhood
but is reached by a railroad. One of the
great lines has 48 hrtwches ; others, from
20 to 30. Compering their system with
our, I think they have much the Wiest
constructed Maids. Their track is more
permanent ; their station houses more com
plete ; their/tlystaxi of signalling better.L.
No person is allowed to cross a track ; nor
is any one allowed to enter the cars, or
leave ?fent, while In motion. The other
day a man was fined 40 shillings, who, be
ingiate, jumped on the train alter it start
e,f. The guard closes the doors of each
,car, arninuto or two before starting. A.
railroad never crosses a public road or
street on a level ; it either goes beneath, or
over, the street or road; so that the rail
road, and the ordinary road, never interfere
with each other. Hence, few lives are lost
by railroads ; road business Is never ob
so:acted or endangered by them, and the
system is justly subordinated to strict law.
On the other hand, our oats are better ; the
English cars have no closets, nor have they
sLeeping cars
,; our fares are somewhat
cheaper; and the convenience of:passen
gers is more fully consulted.
While in Glasgow, I heard witt I be
lieve to be a fact, which it is proper should
be known, and which I give as stated to
one. You have notices thit / the English
Government refused to receive Major Hag
gerty as our Consul at Eflasgow. This was
a very absurd conclusion ;Itor, though Hag;
gerty Wotan active Fenian, could not the
English afford to have him a resident of
their isle ? Or are theyso weak as to be
image to endure him, even supposing ,he
would intrigue ibr Irish liberation ? The
Ministry foolishly yielded to clamor, and
the. Major has. gone home. I ingulred
about the history of this eat; and was in
formed that Gem Dag, the late Consul, who
Ise 13cotchman 1y birth, was the most ac
tive in fomenting the opposition to Hag
gerty's reception, and for the suppciaed rea.
son that he expected to be retained in hie
Place if IlaggertjP shorgd be rejected. One
of the Glasgow-papese—Abe Mail, said, b>
be edited by a wairrifrieml---led the opixt
sition, while the itoraLci took opposite
ground. Mr. Motley, 'the vacancy occur
ring, designated Mr. Eastman, late Consul
at Queenstown, to the : temporary occurani
cy of the position, and Glen. Duff "Nut rile
labor for his pains."
There are a multitude of things to write;
but I,forhear to tax myself or you !tinker.
We expect to go on Monday to Brigid,
thence an Tuesday to ipend a,, day with a
genttemanin 'azi, adjoining Coantrt late a
Member of Builiument; tad Wednes-'
day-night lo,:gtimite, - expecting, to reach
Plats on the sa 4th; Our Mate will be
theme to Bwitsatiood, Italy, * Artairtaaiod
Geintalti, back to Alierpool, wheitir,We
expect to sail in the Canard Steamer Rus
sia on the CM 4ovember. By the
middle of riatitSigi, lime[to be once
mom at home. ' E. Me
. •
PREPARING:4OB COLD WRATH-
Ert.=Personshilibintigto be comftwpbl4l
lierbielbwriaseeripiesitilir-befoie
Pnbadavtliewb" io)swam tie la*
of mszigeli, - /1•140, mum* pa, *4)o'
Ift•ft•iiikula s t Vrea• n• ihisi
elm
4iiY
or
NEWS OF NESERSONING
euxamaxn:—On the ittik inst,. ‘-
Crawler, of Mechanicsburg d hip ,I,
7
broken by , horses
~. 2
~ f righAiapt
ro , e wean.— Alfl,
J. le ~J. M. ;Irao* I mf ;
pure the ' iiiiklieraTilt , -
9 , .--- ::' . Sflideelikii, of:trik
to .torpr thwilith A-, killed iiidt
hia co ‘s, Which for tbxee'days had been;
furious from hydrophobia.—The Demo-
crate have nominated as candidates for the
goortgDolegates f Peorge A. Shower, 1
dtrwat Wititeis, Join H. Jordan, William
Fasznanr. T :John Llniger, an old Ge
rman, residing Letteikenni township,
was found dead in h i s bed on last Thurs
dayr*eliing-fr.fiont apoplexy. —T. B. - Sea- ,
Wit; gent o ii ‘ .dani/Expresa, at Greencas
tle, had his right hand smashed at the ex-
Press car on Monday mornhig, the lath
inst.—Lazarus Pensinger of the same place,
whilst packing straw, t on the 13th inst:,
was struck In the face so violently by the
lever of the straw press, 'as to bretik his
jawbone.—The Carlisle Presbytery will
meet/ In Mei Presbyterian cEnrcb of
Waynesboro, on the Gth of October.
FRILDENtox.—D. Crawford has been ap
pointed Postmaster at Sabillisville.—The
Republicans of Frederick county have nom
hutted the following ticket : For AS'herilf—
Edward A. Gettinger. House of Lte/e
-gatet—Lycurgns N. Phillips, Stephen R.
Bowlers, Jonathan Routzahn, David Rine
hart, Thomas W. Harry and John Reif:Sny
der. County Commis/timers—Lewis
Crawford, Samuel Ausherman, Frederick
Shroeder, George W. Forenian and Augus
tus W. Nicodemus.—A little son of Sam
uelJ. Scott, of Franklin Mills, near Me
chanicstown, had his left leg fractured last
week by falling from a wagon.—A valua
ble horse, the property of Mr. Hezekiab
Fox, who resides near Double Pike creek,
was attacked by a vicious bull, on his farm,
a few days ago, and was so badly injured as
to cause the death of his horse. The bull
was subsequently killed.—On the Gth inst.,
a horse was stolen from Isaac Michael,
near Ijimsville, and a saddle and bridle
from Samuel P. Heffner.—A daughter of
Emanuel Fogle, near Double Pipe creek,
aged 10 years, was badly burned while
kindling a fire in a cooking stove. The
fire not burning well, she thonghlessly took
a can of kerosene oil and poured iton the
wood. The result was an explosion, her
clothing taking fire, awl burning her arms,
legs and feet badly before the flamd; were
extinguished.—A horse belong* to John
Speak, near Creagerstown, worth over $2OO,
was drowned last week in a well 20 feet
deep. He was feeding near the well, and
being disturbed by flies backed into the
well, which was covered with a rickety
frame.
YORK.—The "Central Hotel," in Hano
ver was sold last week by the Messrs. Del
lone to Mr. Michael Hoffman, of Abbotts
town,for the sqm of ftB,soo.—On Monday a
week, Francis Kindig, a lad about 12 years
of age, ahn of Mr. Samuel Kindig, resid
ing in West Manheim township, was
thrown from a horse and bad his left fore
arm broken.—On Monday of last week
while the wife of Wm. Bletner, residing
near Hanover, was engaged topping corn
she received a frightful wound on the left
leg by the knife slipping and striking the
limb.
CAUTlON.—Extendedleoe.4B 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 end may be
met with energy and determination ; but
not unfrequently the bounds of legitimate
rivalries are overstepped, and base, un
scrupulous 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 pnblic for the last
thirty years.
Wherever they have entered the sick or
complaining household, their effects have
even exceeded expectation, and b 0 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 empiricism will
be discovered in the end, and the ineffi
ciency of their preparations found out. We
would rather be envied for merited suc
cess than despised for failure, however
ungenerous it may be for man either to
envy or despise. Against another and a
worse class of individuals, we are forced
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
tars, 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
t ellent Tonic Into disrepute. The public
are hereby warned against all such im
itations. In order to further protect
ourselves, and save the aftikited 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 intact. We incur grept ex
pense by so doing, bat the end warrants
the means. The new label along with the
caption, directions and neat ornaments-.
tion,Wlll present an excellent steel portrait
of C. H. Kryder, • the senior member of
the firm. This wily be the badge of its
genuineness, as well as a guarantee of the
quality of the Bitters. The label will be
duly copyrighted , and thus placed beyond
the reach of counterfeiters. By no fault
of oars shall the public confidence ever
be abused or the reputation of the "Old
Standard" be allowed to suffer." None
genuine unless signed.
KRYDER ft CO.,
121 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Aug. 20.-2 m
THE COMING REASON.—AII Sum
mer long, Wanamaker it Brown have been
preparing for their Mend Winter Trade.
They have bad manufactured at home,
and imported from abroad, such a stock
as no one house ever before thought of
possessing. They have trup , oyed fully
one thousand bands making up this stock
in new and beautiful styles and patterns.
They, have improved every department of
the great Oak Ball, and now - announce the
opening of the Fall Trade. No house, we
believe, pretends to_compete with them
any more, but Wanamaker dt Brown are
determined to Make the distance between
theinseives and their former competitors
greater than ever. We will speak of their
"opening" in. our next. it
Autr-Pimples, Blotches, i-ttptions or
'bunion appearing upon The taco 'are re
moved AY the Use of Br. l Plaroa'a Alterna
tive Nutraot4c. Gorden Medical Discoe
crY. Fct . Weak Beek;Annale Weakness,
or Irregularities, nothing. squabs it: Sold
by druggists, or sand three and a quarter
dollars to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Btiffalo, N. Y.,
for three bottles ireeg4 Express charges. ,
GET THE BEST.—We reoommead
Sundaya:hook desirous of securing the
!ivy bit ilbroy books published, to send
stamp to J. C. GAnsuarnts & Co., Pub-
Mita* of Tha Minday-Wthoi Tinto, 608.
lizeihet,•Ptdiadelphia Pa,, and request
a ocipi of their 141a/ibis Mustrated Des
criptire .Catalogs/ of Choice Sabbath-
School Publications. - it
- A GOOD•BUSMEN& EDUCATION id
of lUoolMatlb 11 111 20 to everY Wet ate 4 the
Tart phis* to secure such an eduesiloo Is
iindontotikgy:the Usn'o43', Canso, Oir-
Csiliks• of this puppy plsplass 7 o,lloige
11 1 4.64 liidia Via** Wad
131110iblillris COM"- ralibVo l A.
TTENTION PARBORS.—Try the
ebrated 'Patent Elastic Rubber lined
Colls , Saddles and Pads. Wirantid to
t horses from galling and to
Stp . under work horses already Oiled,
..**tiperly fitted bd. sore . Reeks and
..ks are kept cleiis with cold Water and
Ca. tile Soap, or no pay. -r,-Il'or mile by J.W.
•
_, nuinufaeturer's Agent, iltettysburg,
... „. _
...
• Sept_ 10-tf
liptriat faticts.
WM. BLAIR & BON
Have past received Et barrels best Cider Vinegar; 60
barrels bat Coal 011; Salt In *rue quantities at re
#121404,_• best Troth's uncovered sugar cured
, mon - Bideterel. Apple
Butter crocks in abnManws; Fruit Jars of the best
P.S. Fine Taw area speciality with us. Please
try our Japan Tea.
WM. BLAIR k 20N.
WboMods And Beall Omen,
!loath Bad, Oarlisle, Pa
ECM!
IN REMOTE SETTLEMENTS OF UN
TOLD VALUE
Food makes blood; blood make, the body. If the
blood be pure, the body Is healthy. 8o If we are not
In health, we know some impurities are larking about
which land be removed, and the sooner the better.
Brandreth's Pals remove an/rove the system which
nature needs no longer.
The wonderful cures elected by Brandreth's Pilo
have arrested the attention of enlightened physicians.
Upwards of five thousand now use them in ther daily
practice. and two hundred have given their written
testimony el to their innocence and value, as cleans.
era of the bowels and blood.
Their untold value is to those living in settlements
where doctors can only be had at great expense. For
if you are lick, you have only to take one or more
dooms of Brandreth's Pills to get cured. Pall Direr
tiODlAMl with each box.
Sold by alt Bauggisti
Sept. 3—lm
COMFORT AND 8L113f3, OR PAIN AND
AGONY.
TAR. TOBIAS' CELEBRATED VENETIAN LIN
IMENT, whose wonderful cures, sure and !Listen
taneOne action, in cams of Chronic Rheumatism,
Headache, Toothache, Croup, Cute, Burns, Colic,
Cramps, Dysentery, etc., have astonished the civilized
world, is no new catch-penny; but an article that has
stood the tact of twenty-two year; The enormous
sale and rapidly increasing demand le at once the
surest evidence of Its usefulnets and popularity. No
family should be without a bottle in the house—
Hundrede of dollars and many boom of suffering may
be saved by its timely ass.
Colic, Cramp, and Dysentery yield at once to its
pain -curative . properita. It is perfectly innocent
and can be given to the oldest person or youngest
child. Nu matter if you have no confidence In Patent
Medicines—try this, and you will be sure to buy
again, and recommend to your friends. hundred@ of
Physicians recommend it in their practice.
Sold by the Druggists and Storekeepers. Prica
Fifty Cents and Jos Dollar Depot, 10 Park Place
New York. (Sept.
ONLY ONE
Hair Dye has been proved polsouless. Professor Chit.
ton, whose reputation u an analytkal chemist gives
his statements the weight of authority, announces
hat
• CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE
has been sobjected to the proper tests hi his labora
tory, and that the result. show it to be
ABSOLUTELY LIABNILESS,
as 411 as schrifrehly adapted to the purpcews for
which It Is designed. This Is important, u the pub
.ll4as Jost beau warned, by two leading scientific or
gans, against'
lIIIETY DEADLY DYES
now before the public
AItirCRISTADORO'S HAIR ?RESER.VATIVE, as a .
D r easing. arta like a therm cn the Hair after Dyeing.
Try it.
[Sept.
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. -
Dyspepsia and constipation are the hourly foes of
the restless, excitable American, and with them come
11102 °rile headache, heartburn, and a train of small
disease& Marshall's Elixir has been prepared with
special reference to these constitutional trouble of
to many of our countrymen, and so far the prepara
tion has proved a decided Hitter. The prop:ietore
feel that, in recommending it now after the tried ex
perience of years, they are but fulfilling a humane
duty towards the general community.—Fosxtv's
Pius
Price One Do!ler per bottle.
M. MAIISILLLL & 00.,
Druggists, Propitiators,
1301 !Israel et., Philadelphia,
elLSold by all Draggl eta
July 16
TO CONSUAIPTIVEZ.
The Advertiser, baring been restored to health in a
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, alter having suf
fered several years with a severe lung affection, ans.
that dread disease, Consumption--is anxious to snake
known to him fellow-art the means of cure.
To all who deal•. it, he will send a copy of the pre
scription used (free of cberge), with the directions for
preparing end using the mune, which they will find a
sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, ate.
The object of the advertiser in sending the Preecrip
time h to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information
which he conceives to be invaluable; aad he hopes ev
ery sufferer Ifni try his remedy, a• it will cast them
nothing, and may prove a biasing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please address.
REY. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Rings county, New York.
Kay 14, 1869.—1 y
. I DEAFNESS, BLINDNIBB AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost mamma, by J. Islip, 11. D.,
and Protessor of Diseases of Um Nye and Bar;
specially) so the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 12
years' experience, (formerly of Leyden, Itolland,) No.
605 Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at
tie °nice. The Medical faculty are invited to accom
pany their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac
tice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No
charge for examination. [Jan. 29.—1 y
WIRE BAILING, WIRE GUARDS,
70! Store Front', Asylums, Ac.; [roe Bedsteads,
Wire Webbing tor Sheepand Poultry Yards, Braaeand
Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, lender,. Screens for Coal,
Ores, Sand, ke., Heavy Crlmpeo Cloth for Spark
arresters ; Landscape Wires for Windows, Ac.; Paper
.nakers' Wires,Ornamental WireWork,ka. Seery in
formation by addressing the manufacturers. M.
BONE; No. II North Sixth et.. Phila.
[Feb.a, 1861.1.-11
HEROES OP YOUTH.
A gentleman who angered for years ,
.irom nervous
Deb dity, Premature Decay, and all the effects of
Youthful indi s cretion, will, for the rake of suffering
humanity bend free to all who need it, the receipt and
directions for making the simple remedy by which be
was cored Sufferers. wishing to profit by the adver
tiser's experience, can do so by addressing. in perfect
confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN,
N 0.42 Cedar street, New York.
Hxy 14,1160.—1 y
A CARD.
A Cingyman,while residing in &Wit America as •
missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for
the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, DLeessas
of tile Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious
bibita. Greet numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by • dealt, to benefit the allicted
and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing
mid using this medicine,in a sealed envelope, to any
ons who needs it,free of charge. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, DibleHouse,New City.
esptlB.-1y
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SUIRNCIVA. PULMONIC SYRUP,
etweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Con
erniiption. Liver Cmiplaint, andDyigpeprla if taken
recording to directions. They are all threi to be ta
ken at the same time, They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the liver, andput Itlo work; then the appetite
becomes good; the lbod digests and makes good blood ;
the patient begins to grow 41 flesh ; the diseased mat
ter ripeitis in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the
disease and gets well. This Is the only way to cure
consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J. R. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled mem In the treat
inept of pulmonary conantsption. The Ptilmonio
Syrup ripens themorbid matter In the longs, nature
throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the
phtegni or matter Is ripe,• flight weigh win throw It
of an d the patient, has rest and the lungs begin to
heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
mu it he freely used soda** the stomach and liver,
so limt td.he Pahnonic Syrup and the Sod will make
paid bloo
Sciences Mandrake Pills sot upon the liver, re
mottos all obstruct/ans. relax the ducts of the gall
bladder., the bile starts freely, and the liver Is soon
relLredi the Seas will show what the Pills can do ;
nothing Asa ever been invented except cannel (s
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use Weis
with great care), that will unlock the gall.bladder,
and start the secretions of the liver like Schanck',
Mandrake Pills,
Liver Complaint is one of the most promin
causes of Consumption.
&theories Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant end
alterative. and thestkall In the Seaweed, which ibis
e repparation timade oL assists the stomach to throw
the saetrlo Laos to dissolve the Sod with the
Palmonio Syrup, and it is made into good blood with
out Sullentation or louring In the stoaracb. •
The great reason Why phyalch*" do not cure con
sumption is, they try to do ;Lech; they tie Imo.
QM* tO map the cough, to chils, to gbt
sweats., beetle Irver, and by Li Lug they de e
rnge the
irtmle dig*** powers, locking up ' the secretions
mid “'..nsually the patient rinks and dies.
Sobs his treatment, does not try to stop
cobilt, ni3tistraiits, oink, ar hver. &iae the
*nee, aad they Will 111 stop of their own *ford.--
No one eaa b•. sated of Otasamptkin, Liver Dero
dish% Dyspepsia; Catarrh, Oanktr, llkerated Throat
ruilais the liver end stomach are made healthy.
• Ifs person bat oeisumptkon, of ovum the lung to
sorni we are dissased, either tubercles, athems*.
bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lung" er
a map ofinihnnination and tut decoying. In Lich
cease what most be done? It is not only the lungs
that are wasting, but it is the whole body. Tba
stomach and liver bare !oat their power tomakeblobd
out °flood. Now the only chance !Ito take &henries
three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the
=bthe patient will eg to want food, it wilt
or:rily and make good blood; then the patient
beg* to gain in Seek, and as soon as the body begins
IL gre o* Sealy aaw, tie lungsd
will s
This le to bea
the l up, my tbe pa-
Sent.
cure OcturnmptConsumption.only way to
Paulsboro!" sollingdissue, and only Liver Com•
pp~laint and Dprpepsia, Schenck', Seaweed Tonto and
Mendreke Pills are suiScieur_ without the Praiser*
*imp.. Taw the Mentrakil MOANS" Mall blUou
complaints,
as they are parilrettr harmless.
Dr.fichermk, who hasetdoyed uninterrupted health
for ulanysean past, aid sew weighs 226 polusrL,was
wasted awry to aware skeleton, in the very last stage
of Pions t floneompUon, his physiciansbaring
armour:ea WS es* hop** and - abandoned him
La LW. He was onrild by. the al hlauldd raLikhiasr
mai sincildfitseoviry *lay *owl& af.
Meted have need Dr. Scheunk's preparations with the
semoYetharkable success. Pull directions accompany.
lug each. make ft not *solute!, necessary to peruse
ally noir. Schenck. unions **patients wish their
lunge examlued and for this rapture he is profession
ally etbLVar r relney Plphisievery attar
*vodka* Sr adri ft *tribe iddreased.—
H. Ls*, Ldthestonatly at 510,32 Bond rice*, New
itherWidnaniay. He glass advice Saw,
but for a tharsmgh asaminetkin with his Respire..
mitektb• price is in. Olike hours at each city front b.P;M,
art* of the Pulmonlo Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
SLl9perbottla,arB7 a • Illsadtairo
91 . 4 °NMI a bog. Tor sale b i laU
al
.". C 14 11
40 111 11 1 . 1 .41
• .
gat and faunal Mts.
trA4TABLE MUM & FARM
AT PUBLIC BALE
The sibscribers will of f er at Public Sala, on Satur
day, thilla dal of iforeinhir next, at I o'clock. P. it,
011 the Iffieealsee, their VALUABLE PROPERTY, situ
ated ia Liberty trwaship, Adams county, Penna., 114
Rilehialt of hdrield. known so the "COMPANY
MILLS. The lira contains 224 ACRES, more or
W•iLlsitesawS lead. adjoining lands of John Baum.
"mph Mickley. Casper Myers, and ethers.
Thirprffrenusata are a large tweatory stone and
p a t LOG Bona, Stone Bank Barn, Wagon Shed,
Oars Crib. Hog Pen. Smoke House, and other oath nil&
has, with a well of water at the door. There are
about 121 Acres clear, 25 Acres in Meadow, and the
balance in Sae Timber, mashaing of White Oak, Wel.
sot and Hickory. There la an orchard of choice
fruit, oonsisting of Apple Peach and Pear Trees.—
The MILLS an on lifi&le Creek, with sufficient water
to 'Ws the Peg round. The ltill•homie Is 60by 44
bet, three stades lash, Stone; Power, two Overshot
Wheels, 18 feet high, with two Wry of Bare and one
pair of (Mopping Stones, and all the machinery and
fixtures belonging to a Grist mill and Saw mill.—
There are aka on the premises a TENANT HOUSE
and STAHL'S, with a well of water at the door.
• The above Mill and Saw mill are In a good neigh
borhood for Grain and sewing. being withln,one mile
of Carroll's Tract, and one mile of Limestone, also
near to Schools, Churches and Markets.
Any person wishing to view the pro p erty can be
shown the IRMO by James W. Irwin, who lives there.
CC.
Attendance will be given and terms made known
on day of sale by
Sept. 3.—ta
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL' AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
The nuderaigned, Administrators of the Estate of
Dawn Gunsa, deceased, will offer at Public Sale, on
nicsdaY. the NA day of October next, at 10 o'clock, A.
.M., on the premises, A TRACT OF LAND. containing
about 3% ACRES, and also the TM-ANGULAR MEA.
DOW of about 1 ACRE adjoining, betweon the Rail.
road and turnpike, in Stiatan township, adjoining the
Mansion Vann of "aid deceased, on which is a large
BRICK WAREHOUSE AND LIME HOUSE, with
Railroad Siding and Switch, Blacksmith Shop, and •
new TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, with a well
of good water—known as "Gulden's Station."
Also—A FARM, situated in Mom:antes/taut town
ship, adjoining landso f John Shultz. George Gulden,
Henry Hemler, and others, containing about 40
ACRES, haring erected on it a new two.story LOG
HOUSE. with Kitchen and outbuilding', and a Frame
Bank Barn.
Also-2 Elgbawheel HOUSE CAR - 1 , in goal run
ning order.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Evening., Oct 6 and 6,
will be sold at Auction, a large stock of STORE
GOODS, at Um Store in the Ware-House above refer
red to, COCI stating of all kind of Dry Goods, G toceries,
Quaeomara, Ac., the auction commencing at early
and le-light.
Atteadauce will be given and terms made known
on Qty of sale by
Sept. 3 —ut
PUBLIC SALE OF A
VALUABLE FARM
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale,on Wednes
day, the OM day of October next, at 12% o'clock, P
on the premises, his VALUABLE /ABM, situate in
Huntington township, Adams county, Pa., on the old
Speaman road, ly miles, south of Wierman's Mill.
on Bermudian urea., containing 124 ACRES, more or
less, adjoining lands of John K nob, John Efowe, Jacob
Hersh, and others. The Improvements consist of a
new two-story BRICK DWSLLING, 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 Boring of Water convenient to the Hons.; stand
ing water at the buildlup and In the fields. About
12 Acres are in good Timber, and 25 in beet of Mea
dow, The farm if in a good state of cultivation, 10,-
0.0 bushels of Lime having been pot on It. There are
500 panels of good post fence. The farm is a good
red gravel land, and is susceptible of the highest Im
provement.
Perrone wiabing to view the premises will 341 on
the undersigned residing close by.
4... Attendance will be given and term, made
known on day of sale by
Sept. 3.—u
TIMBER LAND AT
PUBLIC BALE
The andersticned will offer at Public Sale, on Satur
day, the 2.3 th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, A
M.. on the premise., i4O ACRES OF VALUABLE
TIMBER LAND, situate In Buchanan Valley, Frabk
litt township, Adams county, Pa, adjoining lands of
John Brady, Dr. Bienneanan, and others. It Is con
venient of access, a publis road running through it.
It is covered with valuable CHESTNUT TLIIBER
and will be offered in 10 to 20 ACRES to Bait par,
chasers.
Attendance be given and terms made known
on day ni sale by JOHN HOOVER.
Sept. 3.—te
CHEAP LANDS!
I have for sale more than 100 FARES, varying In
size from 10 Acre, to 5000 Acres, and varying in
price from $1 to $4O PER ACRE. The climate is on
surpassed. Bull adopted to the growth o Gram.
Clover Gras, Fruit and Grapes. Water is abundant
and good.
CHEAP RAILROAD TICERTB will be provided for
all who come to me to buy land.
jar catalogue of prices, Am, address
JNO. B. (METTER,
Greensboro', N. C
pan. Z.—ly
1869.-6 m
VALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned, intending to quit farming , offers
at Private Sale, TIIE FARM on which be resides, it
amebae toweehlp, Adams county, Pa., on t h e reed
leading from Gettysburg to !lantana:nen, miles
from either place, containing 125 ACRES, more or
lea., improved with a large two-story BRICK DWEL
LINN, with Backhanding, containing 10 rooms. large
Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Spring House. Carriage House,
Out-kitchen, Hog Pen, and other outbuilding.; •
never-failing Spring of Water between the House and
Barn, • tine thriving young Orchard of choice fruit of
all kind.. here are about 8 hems in good Timber,
the balance cleared and under good cultivation, with
a large proportion of Meadow. The Farm has been
well limed, and b one of the Nut wheat producing
brms in the neighborhood. There la every conveni
ence on the premises, and it le desirably located with
reference to School., Marcher, Market, Ac.
It will be mild on reasonable terms. Persons de
siring to view the prembes or obtain farther informa
tion will call upon or address the undersigned.
If not sold by the lest of Nomesber, the Farm will be
Sri RENT.
JOHN BRENICEHHOPT
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 3,1869.-2 m
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE
The undersigned offer a hie VALUABLE PROPER
TY, on York street. adjoining properties of Aixlrear
Schick and Judge Hobirieou, deceased. The property
la In good condition.
.qP-Plesse call on the undersigned residing on the
property before purchasing elsewhere.
GIiGHGZ C. CASHMAN.
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 3,18139.-3 m
PRIVATE SALE
OF A FARM NEAR GETTYSBURG
The undersigned havingdivided bla Farm lying In
Cumberland township, Adam. county, Pa.. about 13
miles west of Gettysburg, to the right of Chamber.-
burg turnpike, about r 4 mile , offers a portion of
it at Private Bale. It contains about 115 acres of
pod farm land, with 30 acres of good Timber.—
The Improvements are a newtwo-story Brick House
Prams Oat-house, Prams Barn, and all other neces
sary outbuildings. -Then Is a fine young Orchard ie
good bearing oondition of all kinds of Fruit. The
greater part of the land basalt been limed and is in •
good state of cultivation. .
i kli ...Any person wialdni, to pnrchue a farm near
town, Markets. Church.., School-houses, should not
15.11 - to call and see thEa one.
July 16, 11139.-0
V
ALIILELE TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for eels the property in
which @heraldry*, beings Lot of 60 feet front by Dio in
length, situated on the northeest corner of West
Middle and Wubla gton streets. Gettysburg, Pa. The
Howse is • TWO4TOBY BRICK BUILDING with
Frame Backbullding and. Kitchen, containing 'nine
large rooms, an excellent Cellar In which there is a
good Boring; abbot splendid wellof Water, and large
Cistern in the yard. Would have no ohs ection to mail
half lots of 30 test front each. Possession given to
suit purchasers.
MIIiNIGU.
P. 8. If not mold by the Ist day of October, ft will
be offered at Public &la, on the 901 day of October
neat, at 2 o'clock, P. Jr.
Aug. 20, 1809.—ts
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The undenigned offers at Private Bale • VERY
pggynAltyg p mot, situate In Straben township,
.about lld miles southwest. of Newehester, adjoining
lauds of Rears, Thomas, lan, George Cashman, and
others, containing 86 As,,
ol Land in a high state
of cultivation. The Improvements are a new weatb
erboarded COTTAGE? HOOSS, Frame Ban, • thriv
ing young Orchard of Apple and Peach Trees, Grape
Vines and Fruit Tree, in the yard, swell of Water at
the door • a never-fa ll ing Stream runs through. the
centre Stile Perm. There is an abundance of Tim
ber. The locatket is convenient to Churches, Schools,
=ls, and Nuke& •
The Property is well matted for division, and will be
sold in Lots or entire to salt purchaser*.
Persona wishing to view the prosaism or ascertain
terms, will call on the subscriber or address by letter.
ABRAHAM nag Es.
New Chester, Aug. 1.1,1869.-tf
A VALUABLE FARM
• AT PUBLIC SALE.
The Heirs of Liam A:WT, deceased, will offer at
Public Sale, ea 271w:day, Espies/muWith,lB69, on the
premises, the PADUA BIM FARM, lire of said deced
ent, Waists Is liountplemant township; Adams coun
ty, adjoining lands of Alesander Young, Peter prem.
ert, Ears Eckert, and others, and containing 135
AilllitEfl, more or lase, thirty or ahlrapilve sores In
good timber, and • due Proportion In meadow. The
cleared land ban all been limed, is in a high state of
cultivation, and under good fences. The Improve.
mmits amid of a large Two-mory BRIDE HOUSE,
with Brick Backhanding new Bank Barn, new Wa
gon Shed and Corncrib, Wank House, and other oat
balldinge; a never-falling well of water. with • pump
In It, near the door, and a young bearing APPLE OR
CHARD, with all other kinds of fruit, of choice va
rieties. This Farm Eli very desirable one, and should
arrest the attention of all wishing to bay. Those de.
siring to view it are requested to call at tie dwelling.
Churches, Schap* atone sad Mechanic Mops
ore convenient, and the community is pleasant.
Bale to commence at 1 o'ak ck, P-111-, on mid day,
when attendance will be gives and terms made known
by
L. It WHM.
Agent for tM Rides.
AJIAX Cum", Aretiosecr. Avg. 27—ts
•
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold en Sateirday, the tad day of Ood,ober,
11109, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises- THE YARN
of SAXI3II Rues, deceased, situate in freedom town
ship, 3 miles north of Eituditaberg. Md.," adjoining
lands of heirs of Andrew Reid, cleansed, Henry
Hew, Rudolph Barbaugh, and, other'', bounded on
the owe side by Middle Creek, °attaining 127 RORIE,
more or less The Improvements , soot of a two
dory LOG HOUSE, Log Barn, Wftoo Shed, Hog Pen,
end other outbulid_ ,inp with a well of good Wider at
the doer of the dwelling ; she an ORCHARD of
dm** fruit, Apples, hare sod Peaches. There tea
barge proportion of good Meadow, with a sufilcieney
Of steeliest Timber.. The location la a good see, be
low onivesEst MOW School House, and Lime Gnaw
riesond the kind la soseeptible of good euleirstkm.
• • POINOU
Loewe lot to Mewl premiew dill . all on
Rennet &,
• 'Atialdslisece
'
I. = "K linculluld suds known on
ie
lie iv at W an CONAINGIIA4
arglrboli Jo mat Maul Milt% diENIc
ISRAEL IRWIN
JAIdRB W. IRWIN,
JOAN IRWIN.
HARRRIET GULDEN,
JEREHIAII GULDEN,
Adufrs
JOHN BOLEN
Also, will be sold at the sawn timo 11011 place, the
home and Manaion of the deceased. situate in Mon nt
pleaaant township on the lionaugh town Road, adjoin
ing lands of Joseph Spangler and others, containing
10 ACRES, upon which is erected a new BRICK
110Ue it, Log Barn, a Shoo snit:ink for any mechanic,
Out House, Hog Sect, a due young Apple Orchard just
in beang order; also, Peaches,.Paars, Plums, Ctod
rieSri3Orapea.t.c., a Spring of Water near the House.
The laud Ls in a high state of cultivation, very
sizable home.)
Also---A TRACT OF LAND,
situate I n Straban township, containing 21 Acres and
some PESCI:II'A adjoining lands of Jacob Lott and
the underaigned.upon which is about 2 Acror of young
Timber.
Also—A TRACT OF WOOD
LAND, situate In Strabao, township, adjoining lands
of the same, containing over 10 ACRES, which will
be sold in 2 or 2;1 Acre Lots.
Persons wishing to view the above properties can
do so by calling on the undersigned, or the Widow re
siding on the first named property.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M, on said day,
when attendance will be given and terms made known
by EPHRAIM FIOW.ARD, Ea'r.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on Satur
day, the 2nd dap of October next, at 1 o'clock, P. M.,'
• the following Property, situated in Letimore town
ship, Adams county. Pa
" about 14 mime east of
Petersburg, and mile from Deardorff. Mill, con
taining 99 ACHEd and 135 PEItCLIES, of which about
10 Acres are In Timber, adjoining lands of Jacob H.
Lerew, Jacob Livingston, and others. The land is in
a high state of cult,vation, and under good fencing;
running Water in all the fields but one. The land
has all been limed twice. The Improvements are •
large TWO-TORY BRICK HOUSE. lately covered
with Pino Shingles, a Spring of Water near the
House, with Spring Huu e. a large Bank Barn, with
two threshing flair. and Wagon Shed attached, all
covered with Pine Shingles, • well of Water at the
barn-yard • also, a good.Carrhsge House, and Work
Shop, Dry House, Wood House, Hog Stable and other
outbuildings- A large Orchard of choice Apple, Peer
and Cherry Trees, 200 Peach Trees, Ac. This farm is
conveniently located near School Houses, Churches,
Mills, Lime Kilns, /M., being only three-fourth of a
mile from Lime Kilos.
•
Persons wishing to view the property will call on
the subscriber, residing on the same.
Attendance will be given and terms made known
by JESSE CLINE.
Aug. '2O, IB69—Ate
F ARMS FOR SALE
Will be offered for Sale, on the premises, on Scan,
day, the 16th of October next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the
FARM now occupied by James Killer, and lying on
the State read between York Springs and Ileidlers
burg, captaining 121 ACRES with improvements.—
This arm Res beautifully, is patented and has been
lime It will poaitively be sold. also, the LEHMAN
FARM, occupied by Oso. J. Shank, containing 14
ACRES, lying between goidlersburg and New Chest
er, on the Carlisle and New Oxford road, is in mar
ket at Private sale.
Aug.'7-ts W. F. BONNER.
THEODORE BENDER,
Gettysburg, Pa
SHERIFF'S SALE
In pursuance of a writ of Levari Pada/owl!' be offer
ed at Public Sale at the Court Howie In Gettysburg,
on Saturday. the 2nd day of October next, the follow
ing described Real Estate, TIE
A TRACT OF.LAND,
situate In Cumberland township, Adams county, Pa.,
• Inning at a post along the public road leading
+Prom Gettysburg to Taney town, at the corner of land
of Wm. H. Dotterer,thence alongsald Tsukeytown road
south to a post at a corner of land of Peter Frey,
thence west along the lands of Peter Frey and Jacob
Benner to a post, at the corner of laud of Jacob Ben
ner, on the Enninittablug road, thence along said pub
lic road leading from. Gettysburg to Eramittaborg
north to a poet at corner of land of Wm 11. Dotterer,
on said road, thence along the line of land of Wm. H.
Dotterer east to the place hf begionlng--contaluing
30 ACRES, more or less—together with the apixtr
teneneell, a new one and a half story Weatherboarded
DWELLING ROUSE, with Backhanding attached, •
new Barn, with other outbuildings; a well of water,
with a pump in it, at the door; a young Apple Or
chard, and other fruit, on the premises. The land Is
all under good fence and good cultivation. Belled
and taken In execution as the Real Estate of PRIMP
PHILIP HANN, Sherlff.
Erherire Office, Gettysburg, Sept. 10.-te
Arran per cent cache purchase mousy open MI
sales by the Sheriff must be paid over -Immediately
after the property la 'tract &mu or upon failure to
comply therewith the property will be again put up
kr tale.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The Executors of the Will of Joint CANNON deed
offer at Privet. Bale the Valuable Beal Estate of said
decedent on the corner of Baltimore and gait Middle
sheets directly opposite the ,30IIAT HOUSE 46 feet
on Baltimore street by 142 feet deep. Improved with
a TWO STORY BRICK *WELLING 1101788, marble.
cutting shop, and a well of excellent water, fruit & c
This Is one of the most desirable places In Getty s
burg. Apply to
MARY A. CANNON.
J. MARRO ALL CANNON,
Sept. 17,180—tf • . p.ectmori.
PRE-EMPTION LANDS.
TR T S
second bsind, pre-emptive Lands looted nearltall
roads,Connty Towns, &c., to well settled neighbor
hoods, whichlwlllsell,orexobange et a fair pHs'
or Real listate in Adamsconnty, Pa,
I=
WOOD FOR BALE,
800 CORDB'OA.L.
200 HICKORY,
A T BAND ilE'l3 MILL..
os-Pria. $2 Nati pse oval eau" irwadr
eettrebuis g#O.AZNOLD_
Beat and gnsaual, Ado.
VALUABLE FARM AT
V PUBLIC SALE
On THURSDAY, the 1411, day of OCTOBER, 1960,
of 1 o'dock. U, oss thepimaises,
The undersigned, Executrix.of the will of JaOlta
TOwnsurn, dammed, in secoedance with said will,
will offer at Patine Sale, the vsJnable Pare, on
which she DOW resides, belonging to t h e helm of
James Townsend, situated in Reading township, Ad
ams co., Pa.,about I% miles north of Hampton, four
miles hem York Snipes Springs and 34 mile from
the Baltimore and Carlisle pike, containing 201
ACRES, more or less. This 14 commonly known as
the "Old Round Hill Farm." It Is mostly of the
granite soil, has bee. heavily limed and manurial,
and la In • high state of cultivation. There are about
160 Acres of good farming land. and 40 Acres of good
Umber. The berm is wall catered with springs and
running water; a never-failing spring of excellent
water about 2.5 yards BUM the door ; also, 'soother
very largeand strong spring about y mile from the
house, from which the water runs to the house con•
Lineally, forced by a hydraulic Ram, which has been
In successful operation for over twenty years. There
tea barrel of excellent water standing in the kitchen
all the time, solteble for cooking or washing. From
the house the water le carried by lead pipe to a
trough in the barn yard, thus furnishing plenty of
water all the time for all the stock. The buildings
area large two-story STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
• good sized Stone Barn, a large framed Stable with
stabling for 6 horses ; -Itay Mows, Straw Shed, Ac. ,
Wagon Shed, Grain House, Machine House, Shop ,
Smoke House, Spring House, Hog House, and other
necessary buildings—all under pins shingle roof.—
There is a No. 1 Apple Orchard in good bearing order ;
also, Peaches, Peon, Plume, Cherries, Ac. in abrind
anoe. This desirable form la very convenleotly loca
ted in regard to Churches, School Holmes, Stores,
Grist Mills, Saw Mille, Blacksmith Shops, at..
All perams desirous of pnrcheaing such a farm are
reevctfully in tted to call and examine for them
selves. They will tindltaa represented. Terms easy
and reasonable.
Some very tine specimens of Magnetic Iron Ore
have been (and on the farm.
A lsu , at the same tfme and place, will be offered a
FARM OP 73 ACRES, adjoining the above, with good
Improvements.
Attendance will be given and terms made kuown
on day of mule by
MARY T. TOWNSEND, Ezecutrix,
!tampion, Adams co., Pa.
Sept. 10, 1890.-3 m.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on Satur
day, the 2nd day of Octobers rust, at o'clock, M., on
the premises, near Henry K oouse'e, about 200 ACRES
OF MOUNTAIN LAND, situate itt Franklin town
ship, Adams county, Pa., on the road loading Dow
HiDamn to the Chapel, about 234 mile. from Hill.
town, adjoining lands-of heirs of Thaddeus Stevens,
henry Knouse, mad others.' It is covered with valua
ble YOUNG CHESTNUT TIMBER, of from 25 to
30 years growth, and thickly set. , It will be sold In
14 to 16 ACRE LOTS, to snit purchasers.
Attendance slit be given and terms made known
on day of sale.
Tto• undorsLined also oilers at Private Sale. hie
mile. north rest of
FA Oil, in Butler towash hi,
Gettysburg. containing 16.5 ACKES. Improved with a
twoatory I VEATIIER - BOAKDED DWELLING and
Stone Backuilding,Out-kitchn, gaol Barn. Corn Crib
and Wagon Shed., Hog Pen, and other outhhildiugs,
two wells of gaid water; a thriving young Orchanl of
choice fruit of all kinds; ut '21.1 Acres in Timber,
and a large proportion in Meadow. The farm is in a
good state of cultivation, R'lti conyen lently located.
Penns desiring to view the premise. ran call o n
David Harman residing thereon, or address the nod,.
sigusal at Gettysburg, Pa.
WM. 8. HAM F ',TON
JACOB MICALLY, AtttileMter.
Sept. to—te
FOR SALE,
My Property on Chamber...bry
THE HOUSE is a two story brick,
--- G., in it, a Elrydrant in the 7,1 , 1 with zotnl hut
bonding - li,
Blackberrie
s, oilrel y y b a e r r ! ertien,
P f (tt)crhape,. Strawber ,„ r 1 F
Tree, the S. B. ROW.
Bent. 10.—tf
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL k PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned, Executor of the estate Of GIOK,E
HOWARD, deceased, late of Mountplessant township,
will offer at Public Sale, on Saturday. oe - tot, 2nd.
Ise°, at the residence of the deceased, in Moo utpleas
ant township. 3 miles east of Gettysburg on the
Bunaugtowu Ituad, the following Personal Property,
to wit:
1 'HORSE. 1 Cow which will be fresh near the day
of sale, 3 Hogs, I on-horse Wagon and Harness,
Rockaway Boggy and Barnes., 1 Sleigh and Bells, I
set Plow Gears, Collars and Bridles, 1 Saddle, Halters
and Cow ClllliOS. Fly Nets, 1 Fifth Chain, Forks and
Rakes. Mowing Scytheo.l Manny Reaper, I Winnow.
ling Mill, Cutting Box, :hovel Plow, Harrow Plow, 1
Double Shovel Plow. Corn Coverer, •bout 11 tons of
Hay, about 10 bundles of long Straw, • lot of Cur n in
the earn and Potatoes, a lot of :hop Tool., Work
Bench and Vice, axes, Hose and Sboveis,Crowbar and
Scapa of Bees, a lot of bags, Wood by the cord and
lump, • lot of Poste, oleo 14 01.4EHOLD AND KITCH
EN FURNITURE. such as Itedsteadis and Bending, 2
teo•plate Stoves, 1 (look Stove, Queensware, Crockery
and Tinware, Wool Wheels. 1 Patent Wash Machine,
2 Cupboards, Tables, Chair., Carpeting, Meat Veosels.
Barrels and Tubs, and many other article. to o numer
ous to mention.
WESTERN
I HAVE ON . HAND A INW
OF No. 1,
GAO. ARNOLD
Gettysburg. Pu
ltur anti
Get ly %bit rg. Friday. ?Sept
,r4fTbo alumni election k
of the Fire Irniiiraneo Cop
hehl on Monday next. NAM
n'ohiek.
Frank In Zonaves
meeting at Muunmousburge •
tno 2(1 of October, and Ag fa
rrituaated
AN t SWER.—The-ariliWerto
metrreal problem plobltitesd
i as follows :—The stiles of
measure respectively 120, 160
ches.
FISII CRANE.—lsaiah Fla
Cbambers, of 3lou ntjny to
on last Thunulay, on Reek
Crane measurini.r. front tip
wings feet, fr au end of hill
9.1 inches. It wasof blue nolo
pretty bird.
1. 0. 0. F.—On Nlenday ni
L. Schick, D. D. (1. P. of
installed the oflicera elect o
camp, No. 126,„1n this piece,'
Rev. W. R. H. Deatrick ;
Yount ; H. P., R. D. Anzio . ,
1). Holtzworth ; T., Edward
James) McCreary.
A iOOD TIME.—Tho aqua(
under Sergo.int Gibbous Were
Saturday last, and had a Rk.1.1
barracks oh the Chamberih.
the oven bur, t' which a num
newts from town were'. invl
wore drunk, with rrsportana •
time generally.
WIIO CAN BEAT
Henry Herbst, of StradaNa
brought to Our office a bunch
27 in number, all on' one: b
goo , l size ; also a baaltet 0
peaches, as n i:• as any ' egi Ii
sea'on. Ire has tWO stalks a
uring 1. feet irches and 'l3 f
raked un the firm of Jolin Ri
ltEiaSTElt.—Tato voters. 0
ough will see to it th.tt they are
The Regionry Law compels, all
have themselves registered t;
fore the eleetiom
_persons y
most also be registered. Nati
izens must their Natural
pers along when they wish to
ed. XVIII. 11. Aughlnbaugh is
for atal eali be round at the"S
tinel" °Mee at all times.
AGRICULTURAL F.AIR.
Annuli Exihition of . We Car
Agrieultural .s.wiety ivdl be be
minster, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday, the ,:fit
Sluember, inst., and
'rho grounds are in
tn.n, t h e premiums otrered-:
and the ['air protnihes to
cess in every remiwq.
lENT.-31r. Jacob
Freedom t“wnship near Eantni
1 ,. .z I. i.dson on the , stli In
lia•1 Lev II OIL hiyrhtr i and
v, ht•ii,t.'ch.•n hia horme thr:
br,,ko his lo_:ithove the ankle;
V ry irtinfll rir , l.ty or two
titivation met in toil vti the ton
(lay lie Ile was a very I
wa. [midi resio•etl by all
IZN tll'ltNT.—Duritig
~t , t rtsl Friday afternoon 1
lil in MO
a..ziawk lightning,
the pr
farm t r the pas , yi r •ar,linntoh
of hay :in.l grain anaand that)
a lif'W BIPZ2V. ;Lli,l other ar
deAirop...l. The live, stock, ex
•ii.Vi•ti. We bear it r
th. r, Nl.l , ; trial Insurance i
masa,tir;: (* , attpart . ,, but have
FiviM ROPE.—In
will he found an interesting
Mr. Mt:Pitt:m..os, now in E
friHals will be glad to learn. th
12a, materially improved, a.
t , iir pro:nl•ea Lo lin of ,larg•
Lim. to hear fret!
Lim.
We have ill h. 33 3 ,1 Net eral lu
ter., from Jolt 13. Nl,'Pri P:1180.
accompanies our colleague,
friend, wlm has kindly placed .
d , to publish timah port
to• de..ied v They 1.
in t , ll r Ip-xt issue.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—OIt
week, a boy aged eleven y-•
Mr. (inure Sell, residing ne.
Furnace," alao, e Frirueld, f
tree, a d is tance of about twont •
and fractured his skull. Lo s
erueiating pain until Beath re!
on Friday. 'rho Mindy hare th:
of the neighborhood in their sa
RACE.— on Thur,day et I.
Race came on at We iglestown, '
ty, between Dr. Tate's horse'
and Charles Doll's mare "Fenn
ler won in three straight heats o
—purse $lOO.
THE PARKTON AND
TER RAILROA I).—Thfs pro.
runs from Parkton In Baltlmd
on the Northern Central, .N
Baltimore to Manchus:4ll.ln Car
ty. The distance between those
is something less than fonrt
We learn that the road was let
to Messrs. Nlctir cogs dt Co., the
be commenced on the llth of
Mr. JOB. S. Gm, long exper
locating Rallroadm,has been ap..
Chief khigineer of the road, and
menco the location, as we Iwo
formed, on Monday next. M
still engaged at Harrisburg layl
extension of that city, and Trill
both works. We are glad lases
bars prosper. There Is nothing
tin g the steam up Maccomplith
Success to the enterprise.
SOLD.—George W. 11reCleir
posed of his lots on Carlisle au:
ibo the residence of Prof. Elul
iel Cashman purchasini; one
front on the turner of Union
Pl 5, and Robert McCurdy the o
for $l6OO.
Theodore Tauginbaugh has sot
Kuhn, three lots of land near
ter. One lot of 5 acres at ?, , 125
and another lot of the same. si
per acre, and another of the sa
ESO per acre—arnoupting to el,r;
Chroulater has rairetiar,sll of M
inbaugh a lot containing betsre .
acres, at ri 50 per acre.
M. R. Timmins, ifidusbins
sold tho house and lot of James
deceased, In Oxlbrd township, t
I. illy, at $88!.
TOWNSHIP TICKETS.—W,
quested to state that the Itepnb
Cumberland township will meet
der'm tavern, in Gettysburg, bn
the 2d of October, at 3 o'clock, to
a township ticket.
The Republicans of Butler t
will meet, for the samo purpoite,
dietow•n, at 3 o'clock, 011Saturds •
2d.
We suggest to our Repubh•-• •
in the different townships that th
ou Saturday the 2d of October;
usual places of meetings, to
Candidates ler local offices. '!I1
Will balm to be printcd separe
-the County Tickets.
P.. S.—Since writing die a.
County Committee has 4lien •
the subject, adopting the futiowto
tion; which we counneud to the
of our Republican friends:
Rantolved., MU we recoinend
publicans of the several bo
townships erherslistion ham n
re
td to en, uSeit at the lime
holding town4 l oreesthygs, o*
October 2, at the siselli hoax Awe
shi ps to nominate lantlideese