UNl'.B COMPOUND
■OR TRR I OURR OF
• ID SORE THRO'kT,INPLITEIiZA.
other Intlarantateii oriewereate ss e e th.
If not of too long stratttng ; AIso,BOARLIT
. This medlel ire hate bees rricattpi
HOITSANDS OF CASkS;
lit parts of the country, and has miner
nowt to fail if taken in time and steeordin
ions. It is warranted to rare. Give ft • trial
willspeak for itself. Ivory householdshonld
e themselves with ■ box of this medicine and
on hands. The cures that it has effected are.
••
dons.
daad sold by IsmiTotrwra Co.,Get
, 'a ,or by their authorited agents. For
nearly alltbeStoresin Adatroeobuty.
111.11107.-ti ISRAEL YOUNT &CO.
AYER'S
RRY PECTORAL,
as of the Throat and Lungs,
has Coughi, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, „asthma,
and Consumption.
lily never before in thewhole history of medi
',anything won so widely and so deeply upon
Adence of mankind, as this excellent remedy
..onary complaint,. Through a long aerie, of
nd among most of the races of Men it hes glean
and higher in their estimation, as it has be
tter known. Its uniform character and pow
.re the various affection, of the lungs and
have made it known aa a reliable protector
them. While adapted tumilder forms of die
d to j iung Children, it is at the same time the
ectual remedy that can be given fur incipient
ption, and the dangerous affection, of the
and lungs. As a provision against sudden at
f Crimp, It should be kept on hand in every
and Indeed as all are sometimes subject to
deongbr, all should be provided with this an
or them.
.ugh Reified Cietstimption is thought Incurable,
eat numbers of cases where the disease seemed
have been completely cured, and the patient
to sound health by the Cherry Padorest. 80
is its mastery over the disorders of ths_Lungs
mat, that the most obstinate of themrunder
rry pectoral they subside and disappear.
s and Pal tic Speakerslind' great protection
a le altrayerelieved and often wholly cured
chin: is generally cured by taking the Cherry
.1 in small and frequent doses.
. orally are Its iirtues known that we need
• Bah the certificates of them here, or do more
sure the public that Its nualitlea ale fully
. yers Ague Cure ,
and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever
Went Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Baious
, fib. , and indeed al/the affections which aris e
isiaarious, 'marsh, or miasmatic poisons.
name Implies, It does Cure, and does not fall.
lug neither Arsenic Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc,
otber.mineral or poisonous substance what
is nowise Inidres any patient. Tho number
, ortance of its cures in the ague districts, are
beyond account. and we believe without a
iin the history of Ague medicine. Our pride
flea by the acknowledgments we receive of the
cures effected in obstinate cases, and where
edies had wholly failed.
climated persons, either resident In. or travel.-
eigb miasmatic loealities,wil I be protected by
the AGUE CURE daily.
fuer Costplaints.arising from torpidity of the
t is an excel lentremedy,stimuleting the Liter
Itby activity.
illou• Dlsordersand Liver Complaint., it le en
nt remedy. producing many truly remarkable
here ether medicine. had failed.
red /4' DR. J. C. AYER it CO., Practical and
calChetnists, Lowell, Slass.,and sold all round
id
PRICE, $lOO PER BfiTTLE.
itle by A. D. Buehler, Druggist, Get tysbu rg
[Get.2, 1868.-3 s
- AYER'S
IR VIGOR
OR THE RENOVATION OF THE
I: A I. R
Great Desideratum of the .Age
log able b is at once agreeable, healthy, and
I for preserr log the heir. Faded or gray hair
restored to its original color and the glow and
sof. youth. Thin Lair lo thickened, falling
eked. end baldness ofteu, though not always
its ass. Nothing can restore the hair where
cles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied •nd
But such as remain can be saved for useful
thiiapplication. Ineteed of fouling the hair
aaty.edlmant,it will keep It clean and ♦lgor
a occasional nee will prevent the heir from
gray or falling oft, and consequently prevent
Free from those deleterious substance
somepreparations dangerous and injuri
e hair, the Vigor eau only benefit but no
II wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
eliecan be found so desirable. Containing
oil nordya, It does not a II whitecambricoatid
longer on the hair, giving it a rich gloomy
ad • grateful perfume
"axed by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
ICAL & ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
LOWELL, MASS
PRICE 51.00.1 ES
r sale by: A. D. Buehler, Druggist• Ge ty
fOct. 9 18 B.—ly
ift and tire Montana.
HOME
URANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL-TWO MILLION DOLLARS
Jan. 1, 1839,
$3,966 282 30.
ASHItRN,
Secretary
CIIAS. J. MARTIN,
President
LYON,
Ani't Secretary
A. F. WILLNtARTIT,
Vice President
gENEL.
Ass'tSeetretary
D. A. lIEALD,
2d Vice resident
H. A. PICKING, Agent,
Middle Street, Gettysburg, Pa
11469.-6 m
T RANCE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA,
232 WALNUT L'T, PHILADELPHIA
RATED 1794
CHASTER PERPETUAL
E, INLAND & FIRE INSURANCE
4rilea Limited or Perpetual Policies:
n. lsl , lBBß , $2,848323 34
LOSSES PA ID IN CASH, SINCE ITS OR
GANIZATION.
G. COFFIN,
President
CHARLES PLAIT,
Vice President
MATHIAS NORRIS, Secretary
A. PICKING, Agent,
in Was Middle Street, Gdtysburg,•Pa
166 u.-Gm
ADAMS . COUNTY
=
OOR?ORLTRD, MARCH
,18, 186 h
=
ea—George Swope.
dent--Seznael R.Rnise 11.
- —D. A. Buehler.
—I. O. Fab oeetock.
re Committee—Bober t McCurdy ,H. A .Pie
b King.
.n.--Georg wop e,D. A .Bn ehl or, R.NeCur
I; usieu, E. G Fahnestock, G ettyeburg ; Jacob
boa townsbip ; Frederick Diebl,7Tranklia
king, Btraban; Abdiel F. Oltt, New Oxford
• White, Liberty; U. C. Peter,. Petenburg
s Coal pony Is limited in its operstlons to t •
Adam•. It Lee been !a operation ftat mon
, and itrthat period has made but owe as
birth g paid losses by g re dirtnA that period
to over 811,000. Any person desiring an In
• apply to either of the Managers.
IM•entiati Committee meete at the office of
on the list,Wedo Way la ever: mouth
h.?. M. (Taus MUM—
ardour!, Outizry, *v.
DWARE
•ND 0 200 NEI=
criboreha•Onstretnrairdtrosithadtiee
matiens• ■nppt; of 11ANDWABE ORO
high they are ollarlngat thafrold stand
raatraat,atprfcettoanittbttlmea Our
Ws part of
Osrpostor , •Too I
Blackman b'To ol
Close Finding
is •
:614s•tIllaker'. Tool
Heasekasper'•Fixture
All kinds of Iron to
c h i anti OP ALL lINDB,
. Thord eaoartielelneiaded I Is
i a t~ artaaatamentlontedabove.but IrlaM
pt otobt. Every class of Necbsolleo
••• ad herb with tool. and ending,.
ra.cas Sad *Ter, attfaefe tbol7
sii•coll amino aropreparod toooj 'sof of
trotbilrboateoatonb•City
D•VIDZIXOLII
JOILII.DANNBL
QM
1LL11.1112114 8111011.111111.
PROPRIETOXS A D rommfigna.
44aitimore d. between engirt-Uwe and Diamond,
Gettifebt!lv, Pa-
TERMS OP PUBLICATION
- .
_THE STAR AND B.II2CMHEL 18 published ever Fri
day morning, at MOO a year in advance; or - ILSO
it not paid within the year. No subscriptions dis
continued until allarearages are paid, unless at
the option ot the publishers.
ADVERMEHmt: are inserted at ;
rates. A liberal reduction will lie made to person);
advertising by the quarter, hall year, or year.—
Special notices will be inserted at special rates, to
be agreed upon.
The circulation of the STAR Aim Barran=
is one half larger than that ever attained by any
newspaper in Adams county; and, as an adver
tising medium, it cannot be excelled. •
JOB WORK of all kinds will be promptly execu
ted and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards,
Pamphlets, &c., in every variety and style, rill be
printed at short notice. TEnsis CABIL t
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
COUNTS o/1/Ca/a.
Pr es id n sludge—Robes tJ. Fisher.
Associate Judges—Joseph J. Kahn, RobertG.tiarper.
Protkeetotary—Jacob Mothers.
Registerand Recorder—Wm. D .Eloltzworth.
Clerk of the Courts—A. W. Minter.
&strict Illtorisey—Wm.A.Duncan.
Treasurer—H. D. Wattles.
sieriff—Philip Rano.
coroner—Dr. W. J. McClure,
Surveyor—Jesse D. Keller.
liissioners—lichulasWierman,Jacob Lott ,Moses
Barthian. Clerk—J. M. Walter. Counset—Wm.
McClean, Physician to Jast—Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal.
Directors of the Poor—John Rahn, Martin Gets,
Benjamin Deardorff. Steward—Jonas Johns. Clerk
—II. G. Wolf, Treasurer—Jacob Benner. Cows.
set—J. C. Neely. Physician—J. W. C. O'Neal.
Auditors—Hoary L. pram, Martin R. 13 01l Inge r, Ell
G. Heegy.
1011.00013 OP GIIIMIDINIG
Burgess—C. H Buehler.
Mandl—W. 8. Ha uil Lou, A leasuderSpauglar,Jacob
W. Crew 'Robert Tate, A.M. Gunter, Wm.?. Baker.
Clerk—P. D. Daphora. Trearurer--8. B. Bane.
Maria/Ace—George W. We Mar t. Jam es Bomar.
.9:4,91 Directors— Am. Galnu, W. T. King, Hiram
Warren, Wm. It,' Eyeter, Jac3b Aughlabangb, A
M. Ranter. Secretary—A. AI, Gunter, Treasurer
—E. G. Fahnesto ck.
OUTTTSBOLG NATIONAL ANN
i' , ..ii.lent—George Swope.
C.ishier —J. Emory Bair.
Z./tor—Koury S. Sensor.
Directors.Lieorge Swope, William li r otitig, Henry
Wire, David Willi, David Heudiehart, Wee. Ma-
Sherry, William 0 .11imes,Joshria Metter, Marcus
Samson.
rust. SATIONAL BANZ OF 0 1aTT18171.0..
Presidenl--George Throne.
Cashier—George ArAold.
Tiller—gamael Bushman,
Direatfra--3oorge eltrone. David AcConsoghy,Joh,a
Broagh., John ll,rner, George Arnold, Jacob blue
eelmAn, fohn Wolford.
AVM!. OIIZICN
Preadeni—J. L.Schick.
Secretary—William B. Meals.
Treasurer—Alozander Cobesa.
Jiimajers—Jahn troop. J. L hill, Jo.leb Beene.,
George Spaegler, George Little, William B—lleals
Alexeeder Uobean.
ADAMS COUNTY XISTOALINBUNANCX COMPANY
Eresident--Beorge Swope.
Vice Presidrnd.-Sainuel ft. Russell.
Serreiary—David A. Buehler.
Treasurer—Edward G. Fahnestock-
Zaecultve Committee—Robert McCurdy, Henry •
Pickfng, Jacob King.
LOANS COUNTY LORICULTUILAL SOCIITY.
Prestdsui—Samuel Herbst.
Vice erceidents—William .11c8berry,J. 8. W I therow.
Corresponding Secretary—Usury J. Stable.
idecordiag Secretary—Edward G. fahnestock.
Treasurer—David Wills.
Maasgers—William Y. Wilson, William Wible,Jonas
7ioutzaho, Frederick Diehl, W. Ken White, 'Nish&
Penrose, John H. Mc.Clellan.
SOIIINNO ASSOCIATION.
ere tidest — EdwardG.Fatrnestock.
rice Pruident—William A. Duncan
Secretary--John F. 31oCreary.
Treaturcr—JOhn Culp.
Managers—J. W. C. O'Neni.Joho Rupp, A. J. Cover
D. Kendlehart, Wm. P. Atkinson.
0•l COXPANT
Yr ideni—E. 6. Fahasetock
S , cretary—Wm. A. Dane.m.
tgarer—Joel B. Danner.
D. Bawer. M. Elchelberger, H. D
.Y L. , ustall, W.A. Duncan, J. D.D.tutter
W CoMPANT.
P.-, Jorge W. McClellan.
leyaud Treasurer—Samuel R. Russell.
1 rardgeri—li. W. llcelellsa, E. B. Buehler. B.
do vvull, 11. J. Stable, M. Michel berger.
0 aTT TSBURci zartJtOAD
i• I,..itr4tor—Roberi McCurdy.
.r.q.zry tad Treas.urer—David
First. Second.
Crains depart 9.00 A.M. 2.00 P. M.
" arrive 12.2.5 P. M. 646 P. M.
• The drat train makoe close connection for Hu
ris'ntrg and Itastern and Western points, the second
tralu with Baltimore.
12:13==i
I;etty a Lodge, N 0.124, I. 0. 0. .F.—Meets corner o
iud Bei frond st reets,every Tuesday evening.
eeoompment, l2tta. 0.0. F.—ln Odd Fel
-11:ol, let and 3d Monday in each month.
rant zi's puritan Lodge, No. 336, A. P. ii. --Corner of
.“.I Railroad streets, 2d and 4th Thursday
in o ion ta•mth.
Geo. Reynolds Lodge, No. 180, L. 0. G. T.—On Balti
more etroet,every Monday evening.
Ohyogas Tribe. N 0.31,1.0. R. .11.—In McConaughy's
gall, every Friday evening.
Post N 0.9, G.A. R.—North Neet corner of Diem and
every Boturday evening.
CH (TICE'S
L i•.2ter.r.n,( ChrisPs)—Pmitor, Rev. C..&. Hay, D. D.--
'Ssrvicae by Professors orCoilegi and Seminary al
tornstely, Sabbath , morning and evening and
.ve.laesday °vesting. During vacations, Banday
ovoningservice omitted:
Lut , t , ran,(St-lansa)—Rev . . E. Breidenbaugh.
vieve Sabbath morning and evening,and Wednes
day evening.
list tioiscupm—Revs. H. C. Cheston, J. B.
Shaver. Services Sabbath morning and evening,
mid Thursday evening.
Presbyterian—Ber. Win. H. Hillis. Services Sabbath
morning and evening, and Wednesday evening.
Gerstein Beforssed—Rev. W B. H. Deatrich. Ser.
vices Sabbath morning and evening, k Wednesday
evening.
Cat/die—Bev. Joseph 8011. Services let, 3d and 3th
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.
United Presbyterian.—Bey. J. Jamieson.—Service
by special appointments.
groftsoioqal gado, fit
I M. KRAUTH, Attorney a ,
wu , ,.• Law, Gettysburg, P. Collections &Edell legs
businsu promptly attetded to.
Office on Baltimore street, south of the CcMrt-house
Juno 18, 1889-tf
nMcCONAUGHY, Attorney at
• Law, °dice one door westof BUZIII/111 Drug
store, Chsothereburg street.
doecin I tcreutlon ;lieu to 8 nits, Colleotlon s and
4ettlement of getates. All legal baelneu, and
elal'us to P.:L.4lons, Bounty, Baok-pay, and Damages
1;11,01 U. 4 c.tecat.•l4l,nes prousptlysad efaclent,
ly attended to.
ousted, tod c hoice Parma for sale
is mud other western States.
Jane 18, 1869.—tf
J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
• 1.A.19, will promptlykatteild to collectionjtand
wll other Buzinealoutruatecitohlseare.
)lien qatweaa ediannet.ock mad Danner and Vag
t .roe,,taltivaoreitreet.GettyabutgtPa.
May 29.1887•
JAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR-
S BY Vl' LAW, will promptly attend to collec
ons sod all other business entrusted to his care.
sir Office st his residence in the threestory building
pposite th e Court Hones. [Gettysburg, May 29,1867
iIAVID, WILLS, ATTORNEY
""'"AT L Asir,Orace at his reeidenceinthaßouth-eas
*mar ofoeatre Square.
May 29.1867.
DR. H. S. HUBER,
1. B. Corner of Chalaberaburg asd Wad a Satan sired
OPPOSM COL. TAn's EAGLE HOTIL
June 11, 1889.—tf
OR. J. A..ARMSTRONG,
Having located at NIA SALEM, will attend
to all branches of Me profession, and will be found al
Ms office when not proteeeionally engaged.
hinamaaresows, P. 0., 1
Adams county, Pa. I
DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL
jJ•Ras Ws Moe at hie realdence In Baltimore
trest,twodoore above the Compilar °lnce .
Be ttyaborg,May 29,1861.
JOHN L. HILL, M, D.,
Diryrisr,
Office In Ohamberabarg street, nearly opposite the
Rattle Hotel,
GETTYSBURG, PE&N•A
fa-Having been In constant praotke over 20 yiwrs,
patients can be assured of good work. [July 9.--tf
DR. J. E. BE RESTRESSER, Dela
lit, nevi°, located In Gotteeburg, off his
*retells to the public. Otlicein York street, nearly
opposite the Globe Inn. where he will be prepared to
attend toasty cas• wlthlnthe province of the Dentist
Ps rsonsin want of fall or parttalsetsof teethara in.
vit ed to call. Terms reasonable.
July-30,1869.—a
DR. H. W. LEFEVRE;
Littl.estmon, Adams co., Pg.,
H . •
AVIRCI permanently iocated in that piacs . 1,111
engage in the general practice of Yedlettte Sad
Surgery. Omce In Lombard street, near Baltlator.
street. [Aug. 2 ). 111620-t
GRAPE VINES !
I lIAVE NOV: RE&DY FOR MARXIST
10,000 GRAPE VINES,
.C.NZ AND TWO TZARS OLD-INCLUDING ECRU
VARIETY OF STANDARD GRAM.
FOR SALE
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
air-TbestiAntkas of Dealers and Housekeepers le
Invited to toy stock, Ware purebsolng elesewhers, se
It is very choice sod will be said on reamonabli terns:
A ddreur
0 ettysburg, Ps, Sept. 10,1869-4 L
WOOD FOR SALE,
SOO CORDS OAK,
200 HICKORY,-
AT SANDOEIS MILL.
sa.Prlca $2 and $8 per cord anthill ground.
030. AZIOIII
dot tnburg• Aug. U, 11(111.-41
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
WILL promptly attend to all or
dere in his line. Work done In the most satis
factory manner, and at prices u low u can poribly be
afforded tomake a Living.
GAS PIPE
urnishod, so well as Obandollors, Brackets, Drop
Lights to.; also WATDR PIP 7, Moto. Top sad /root
Spigots, aud,ln abort. ororythiag Itolcotglng to gooor
"rotor AzUnos.
Balls hang,and tarnished If desired. Locke of al
kinds repaired. (Dee. 26,1867.4
FURNITURE.
•
D. C. SHEAFFER
PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PENNA.,
LI prepared to offer:to the Public,anything le his
as cheap as ea be had In the county.
110LPantuisers will do well to call and examine
my stock bete baying elsewhere.
FURNITURE
made to order. Repairing done neat cheap and with
dienetPh. lan.= 11611.-ti
NEW BUSINESS.
Upholstering & Trimming.
WILLIAM E. CULP
H Aon egtab tt n r: P ilt W eGTer'. tivrl ,on Washington for
Coveripg-Sofascoehairs,
trasses, and Upholstering
in all its branches. -
He also continues his old. business of Trimming
Buggies, Carriages, gr., and solicits from the public
their patronage. Charges moderate.
Gettysburg, Pa., Der.ll.—tf
HO WE MACHINES!
---a.
THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUME
ELIAS HO WE, JE.,
SEWING MACHINES.
• JACOB F. THOMAS,
Agent for Adams Cbuysty, Pa n Granite P. 0.,
(ffidden't fiketion.)
ORDRRB will be promptly attended to: Machines
delivered to all paiMi of the county and infirm-
Mons given gratis.
1911:rhe public are cautioned against parties who
nee ties name of BOWS in connection with their ma.
chines on account of thelopularity of the Bowe Ma
chines. There are none GIN UMB MOMS the, have
Imbedded in each =chine a medallion having the
likeness of ELIAS HO WE , Jr., on it, &a.
Yeb.26—tf
July 24, 1848.-4
Surveying--G g--G'onveyancing.
J. - SeWITHEROW
FAIRFIN,La i PA.,
Tendon his services to the public as • '
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR ,
and la prepared to survey Panne, Lots, to., on raw
tenable term. Raving taken out a ConvilatuMes
License, he will also attend to preparing , .
DIMS. BONDS. RILE I,IAM
TIMM Or AG 13ZARRING
Ar SA , Au. ;
Raving had co table experience ; ha
hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. Buttit
ass promptly attended to and °barges reasonable.- tOM address, Fairfield, Adams cso.,
Jan. 1, 111.0.-1‘ •
•
ICE CR CREAM ,SA.LOON.
JOHN GIWEL,
ChambersbqrgSt. f Gettysburg
Hai always on baud a larg•Mmortassat 40411;1:nip Of
ONFE OTIONERY,
mad* of the beet materials, with Itv4ta, Almoodo,
710,0akel, ke.
sarrodto oustotooro, and orders for Sam Wee or pot.
tieopromptly Ills& flaring special ocoommodatiooo
for Ladioisad Gentlemen . and dotonolood to Oman
he Invitee his Monist. eve a
April 11.—tf
UNPATENTED LANDS.
suiviToi aintiLues omox,
vimunfte, Auto $2Oll, MO. I
46 Mi Omen fe Unimiksaid Louts:
In obedience to an Act of Ammabli approyed the
eighth day of April, am thousand • t liundred and
eixty.alan, you an hereby notified at the *Ocrunty
Land Lien Docket,* containing the list of unpstented
• lauds hr Adams wank!, P**Pund mid." tbs . Act of
Assembly of the twentieth of May, one thousand
sighthuadred and sixty-four, and the shrtdament
thereto, haethis day tw , t: ; to the rotbove.
tart' of the county, at w• lay bp *gawp.
ed. The lions tan only by thcfayskest
of the purchase mow. e r e. fool's ab it.
lug patents through M. ,:t. •Pr fags
by the Attorney Genera t..te. stayed one
da
year from this te, in ttnt r Attlee may obtain
thargatente whitest , •
ROBERT MUDS
JACOB
Jut 114 MOAN Burs/rye eigima.
VOL. I.2ClX.''' NO. 46.
ALEX. J. TATE'S
RESTAURANT,
Chansbersburg street, next door to the
"Keystone Hotel."
ALE, LAGER, POP
OF THR BEET.
Also, Oyiters, Trips, Turtle-Soap, Meese, gm, and
!limy thing nrasily found in a drat-claaa Restaurant.
01172 lIS A CALL. lifig
Jane 4,1869.—tt
BLACI(SMITITIN G
13. G. HOLLEBAUGH
H AS opened a BlacksmitbBhop on Washington
street, next door to Chritzmsn'e Carpenter shop,
and I/prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH
i bra , at reasonable ratesortid invltesa share of public
patronage
REPAIRING of all kinds. Give me a call
April 30,1869-tr
GRANITE-YARD ,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
ON RAILROAD, !WEIR FREIGHT DEPOT.
PETER BEITLER
Is prepared to furnish GRANITE, for all kind■ of
BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES,
at raaaottable ratea—
Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers
Posts, Monuments, Ceme
tery Blocks, &c., &c., '
cutand finished In every Style desired, by best of
workmen
la _Orders from a distance promptly attended to
3June
JEREIkIIAH CULP
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Undertaker & Papyr-Hanger,
1. prepared to furnish on sbortlee and reasonable
terms
COFFINS OF ALL STYLES
Heals° keens on hand a large assortmen tof WALL
PAPER. which he sells at lerweatcash rates, and if de
sired will furnish hands to put it on the
FLOWN de FANCY SIGN PAINT
-1,0 EXECUTED TO ORDER:"
q'York lit roe t-it few dooms/it of th erariCbiwch
May 27,186.11 tf.
ROBERT D. ARMOR,
GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND
BELL HANGER,
East Middle street,haifa square frees the Oourt-house
mixt door to Baits Hotel, 4:
IV,E C .4izif
/ ,v .1 - •I MI
• - „ . . • llll.lllllllllll O
•
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PV- L 1
•
Election Proclamation.
WHEREAS, in and by the Act of the General As
sembly oftbis*ate, entitled "An act to regulate
the Genera! Elections of this o°nm:smoothly" enacted
on the Rod of.Tfily,l&l9, it is enjoined on me to give
Public Notice of such Election to be held, and to
enumerate in inch notice what officers are to be elect.
ed: I, PHILIP HANN, Sheriffof the County of Ad
ams, therefore, hereby give this public notice to the
Electors of said Monty of Adams, that a Osmium.
Smarms will be held In said County, on the amen
TOZIDALT, Or OCTOBER MT, (TM ilki) in the several
Districts, composed of the following Township., viz :
In the First district, composed of the Borough of
Gettysburg, at the Court House, in Gettysburg.
In the deoond distrct, composed of the- toinuhip
Germany, at Golden's School-house , in the township of
ermany.
In the'Thtuf district, composed of the township of
Oxford, at the house of I. B. !looser, in the town ofNew
Oxford.
In the Fourth district, composed of the townships
of I*tlmore and Huntington at the house of Jane
Reed, In the township of Hunt ington._
In the Fifth district, composed of the townships of
Handltonban and Liberty, at the Public School house
in Millerstown.
In the Sixth district, composed of the townihip of
Hamilton, at the hones now occupied by F. Earner, in
the town ofEut
In the Seventh district, composed ol the township
Menallen, in the Public School house in the town of
Sandersville.
In the Eighth district, composed of the township of
Stratum, at the horde ofJacob L. Grua, in Hun terstown.
In the Ninth district, composed of the township of
Franklin, it the house now occupied by John P. Butt,
in said township.
In the Tenth district, composed of the township of
Conowago, at the house of Jeremiah Johns, in Miner
ryetown.
In the Eleventh district, composed of the township
of Tyrone, at the house of H. B. Stone, in Hehilerebn rg.
In the Twelfth district, composed of the township of
Mountjoy, falba house of Mrs. V. Hans,' in said town
ship.
In theTbizieenth district, composed of the township
of Mountplimant, st the public School house in said
townaliimsituate at the Cross roads, the one leading
from Oxford totbe Two Taverna, the other from Hun.
terstown to Hanover.
In the Fourteenth district, composed of the township
of Reading, at the houie oflt. M. Dicks, in Hampton.
In the Fifteenth district, composed of the Borough
of Berwick, at the public schootbouse in Abbottstown.
In the Sixteenth district composed of the township
of Preedom,at the house of Samuel Morita, In said town
ship.
In the &etc teen as dial-let, composed o f the township
o Union, atthe house of Enoch Lefever, in said town
ship.
In the Eighteenth district composed of the townshi*
of Butler, at the public school house In Middletown, le
said town ship.
In the Nineteenth district composed of the township
of Berwick, at the Pigeon 11111 school house, In said
township.
ID the Twentieth district composed of the township
of Cumberland, at the house of Conrad Snyder, in the
borough of Gettysburg.
In the Twenty-Brat district, composed of the town
ship of Highland at the School House at Lower Marsh
Creek Presbyterian Church in said township.
In the Twenty-second district composed of the bor
ough of Littlestown at the most westerly fl - hool.honse
in said. borough.
In the Twenty-third district, composed of the bor
ough of York Springs, at the public house of Mrs.
Bald, in said borough.
At which time and pieces will De 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;
. •
One County Treasurer ' •
"One Register and Recor der;
One Clerk of the Courts ;
One County Commissioner;
One Director of the Poor
Ono 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 missed by said
General Assembly, as follows :
• (Act of March 30 1866.)
Seen= 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania in General Assembly met and it Is hereby en
acted by the authority of the same. That the qualified
voters of the several counties of this Commonwealth,
at all general, township, torough and special election.,
are hereby, hereafter, authorized and required to vote,
by tickets, printed, or written, or partly printed and
partly written. severally cla ssified as follows: Oa*
ticket Mali embrace the names of all judges of courts
voted Mr, and to be labelled, outside, "judiciary:" one
ticket stall embreesthe namesofall state officers voted
for, smile labelled "State;" one ticket shall embrace
the names of all county °Mcrae voted for, and be label
led "county ;" one ticket shall embrace the names of
all township ofticen voted for, and be labelled "town
shim" one ticket shall embrace the names of all borough
oaken voted for, sad be labelled "borough;" and each
clam shall be deposited in separate ballot-boxes.
(Act of June 4, 11366.)
Wanness, By timid of the Congress of the United
States, entitled "An Act to amend the several seta here
tear. pealed tope:nide An the enrolling and calling out
the Illadantl emcee, and for other pummel." and sip.
proved ISsireelt ttetri, on. stioneand eight blushed and
sixty-five, 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 ofcitieenship,.and their rights to become citi
zens, and are deprived of exercising any rights of citi
zen. thereof:
AwD wanted, Persons, not citizens of the United
States, are not under the Constitution and Laws of
Pennsylvania, qualified elector, of this Commonwealth :
Storm 1. Be it enacted by the Senate aril House
of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl.
Yana In General Assembly met, and it is hereby enact
ed by the authority of the same: That in all elections
hereefter 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 bailors, trom any person, '
or persons. embraced in the provisions, and 'abject to
the usability imposed by said act of Congress, approved '
Mart)) third, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
five,-and it shall be unlawful for any such person to
offeitto vote any ballot in - ballots.
Samos 2. That if any 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 earl disqualified person, be, 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 • fine of not less than one hundred dollars, and to
undergo 'an imprisonment, in the Jail of the prosier
county, for notions than sixty days. • —e. ...
&orlon 3. That il any person deprived of citizen
ship, and disqualified as aforesaid, shell, at any election
hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth, vote, or
tender to the officen thereof, and offerto vote,* bal
lot or ballots, any - person so offending shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeamor, and on conviction therm
of, In and court of quarter sessions of this Common
wealth, shall, breach offence, be punished In like man
ner as le provided in the preceding section of this act
in the case of officecs of. election receiving such uts
tenthl ballot or 'ballots.
Stenos s. That if any person shall hereafter per
suade, or advise, any person or pumas derilted of
citizenship, and disqualified as aforesaid/ 40 ogler any
ballot, or ballots, to the officers of any elic here.
after to be held In this Commonweelth,or e,
or advise, any such officers to receive any at, or
ballots, from any person deprived of ci p, and
I
disqualified as aforesaid, such person, to ending,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon aviation
thereof, In any court cf quarter seesiona of -
monwealth, shall be puniehedin like rammer al is .pro.
Tided in the second section of this act, in the cafe of
officers of such election receiving such u4awital Maob
or ballots.*
.
By the 16th section Registry Law approved i L
ts 7th
day of April, A. D leetl,lt is directed that oar the
elections hereafter held under the laws of - tb " m
monwealth, the polls shall he opened beta Ohe
hours of six and seven o'clock, A. 31., and el et, at
.
seven o'clock, P. M.
Mao—ln and by virtue of tie 14th section of the act
of Feb. 71th, 1849, every oi, exceptini Austices of
/
the Peace, who shall bold an office or ap tment of
prat or trust under the legislative , execti veoriodi•
ciary department of this &atom of the i f States,
or any city or Incorporated district, andahO t eyeu
member of Congress and of the State Legislate, and
of the Select or Common Council of any Cft or Com
mierkmer °fan, incorporated district, is bylaw incap
able of holding or exercising at the samefM . , , the at
flee or appointment ofJudge, Inspector, or Merit of any
election of this Commonwealth, and that no judge, in
spector, or other officer of any each election, shall ,be
eligible to any oiliest° be then voted for.
Atoo—That In the fourth section of the Act of As•
sembly entitled "An Act relating to executrices, and ,
for other purposes," approved Aprill6th,llß: is en
acted that thelarstald 14th section "shall be con
strued, as to prevent any militia officer ot. rough
officer from serving 'kludge, inspector or ell* at any
general or special electionln this Commonw tb."
And belt farther directed, in and by thd Act of the,
General Assembly of this State, aforesaid, that one of
the Judges of each of the different districts abresald,
who shall have the charge of the certificates of the
4
number of votes which shall have been given r each
candidate for the different offices then and it vo ted
for at their respective districts, shallmeet e third
daymtbr the election which shall be on Y tea
idea orOoromin aforesaid , at the Court-be IP ' q the
•bonmglrof Jl3cittnrglybepand there to Etir
/statement andcertificate of the number of vot (ch.
~ . lave been given at the different districts the
eel&:county of Adams for any persons for the offices 'afore-
PLISLIP UANN,I3herUL
Sheriff's (Ace, Gettysburg, gept.l7, 1169.
eglection Moen will take notice that the act en
titled "A Further Supplenient to the Xlection Laws of
ti us Conuoonweeith," disqualifying deserters from the
artily of the United States from voting has recently
been declared unoonstitntional by the Supreme Court
of Feansybranis, except ao far ea it disqualifies from
voting persona duly triad and anudokd of demi don,
and Is now null and void with said exeeptkm, and
that all parsons formerly oisqualitied thereunder with
the ex cep tion named, are now lawful voters, If other
wise q ual ified.
REBIBTRY ACT ON 17TH APRIL, 11*9
Alao,—The bßowing sections of the new Registry
Laar, wikable between this and the Second Tanidey
of
ave.& After the assesetnents have been ecmylsted
os the tenth day preceding the second Tneaday in
October of each year, the assemer shall, on the Mon
day immediately following, make a return to the
county ocemnindoviers of the name of all IMIT•0211
esesed by him since the return recent to be mob
by him hitt* second section of this act, noting op.
polite each name the observations and explanations
required to be noted as albresaid ; and the county
commisalonms shall thereupon muse the same to be
added to the return required by the second section of
Mae ad, and a full and corset copy thereof to be
mak contandogthe names of all persons so return
ed es Xesidisat taxable' in said ward, baronet, town- •
skip or precinct, and furnish the same together with
the useessm7 electtro blanks, to the Mikan af the
election in mid ward, borough, township or precinct,
on or belbre six o'clock on the morning of theme:cad
Tuesday of October; and no man shall be permitted
to vote at the election on that day whale name is not
on said lirt; unless be shall make proof of his right
to vote, as hereinafter required.
itso. 4. On the day of the election any person Whose
name is not oa mid lit, and claiminit the right to
vote at said election, sell produce ar least one Dan
fled voter of she district as • witness to the
of the claimant in the &Strict in which he claim, to
be a voter, ibr the perbd Of at lout ten dos next
preceding said elec tion , which telltale* shall bike and
subscribe a written, or partly written and partly
printed aMdavit to the bet stated by him, waken at
Want shall date met when the suoddometti MI of
thopenon so claiming to be a voter; and the • parson
so claiming the right to vote shall also take and sub
bribeowritten, or partly written sail partly, priated
eMdavit,etsting to the beet of bliknowiediond
e, 'bare sod whim he was
barn: that bobs *Man
of Commonwealth of Paansylvashi Land of the
United States; that be has resided , in the Common
wealth due emir, or if formerly a elitism therein and
has moved therefrom, that he has resided therein six
months next preceding said election; that be has not
moved Into the district for the purpose of voting
therein; that ho has paid a State and oosenty tax
within two years, w bleb was maimed at , least tea
dojo before mild election; and, tf a natio-4110d obi..
ten, than alai, state elten,.where and by what wort
he was naturalized, apd Shell also predate his cer
tificate/of notorallastion kr examination; the said
affidavit shall state when and where the tax claimed
to be paid by 'the Mate was assessed, and when,
where and to whom paid; mid the tax maned there
fore shall be produced for examination anima the /if
fiest shall Mute in his affidavit that It has been lost
or destroyed, or that he never received any i. hut If
the person so claiming the right to vote WIC <take
and aubsoribe do affidavit, that bale a ,native born
'citizen of the United States, (or If born elsewhere,
shall state that fact la his affidavit, or that he is en
titled to citizetuddp by reason of his father's natural
ization;) and shall further state in his affidavit, that
be is, at the time of taking the affidavit, between the
ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years, that he has
resided in the State one year and In the election dis
trict Min days next preceding molt election, be shall
be entitled to vote. although he shall not hare paid
taxes; the said affidavits of all parsons snaking such
claims, end the affidavits of the witnesses to their i
residence, shall he preserved by tbs election board,
and at the close of the election they shall be sechaed
with the list of voters, tally slat and other papers ;
quired by law to be filed ley the .r *urn judge web
the prothonotary, ind shall remain on file therewith
in the prothonotary's offlee,subjeote t. examination,' l
as other election papers are, litho election omc.re
shall find that the applicant or spedloAte possess all
the legal qualification* of rot" ba yr they shall be
permitted to vote, and the name or names shell be
added to the list of taxablea by the election officers,
the word "tax" being added where the ointment
claims to vote on tax, and the word ago' when be
claims to vote on age; the same words being added by
the clerks in each case respectively, on the lists : ad
persons voting at sachet/AO*. •
fira.s. It shall be lawful bra qualified citizen of the
district, notwithstanding the nears of the proposed
voter is cootained au the hit of resident taxable", to
challenge the vote of such persons, whereupon the
same proof of the right or suffrage*. Is how required
by law shall be publicly, made and anted on by. the
election board, and the vote admitted or rejected, so.
cording to the trekker.; every proem etaladatto ba•
a naturalized citizen shall be required to predate he
naturalization certificate at the election hebre sots
ing, except where he ha* been kJ: eon yilitry con.'
secuti•ely, a voter in the district In Which hu offers
his vote; sod on the sots of such parson being re.
calved, it shall be the duty of the election officers to
write or stamp on such certificate the wool eentede
with the month and year i and If one electionoffiegr
or officers shall receive • second vote on the same day, -
by vistas of the same certificate, except where sons
are entitled to vote by virtue of the naturalization
of their fathers, they and the person who shall offer
such mooridvote, upoe so offending shall be malty of
a high Miedenassinor, 'and on conviction thereof, be
fined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of the
court; the elm shell not exceed one hundred dollars
in each cue, north. Imprisonment one year; its like
punishment shall be labeled on conviction pf the of
firers of election who shall neegglect, or refuse to make,
or came to be made, the godoraaest repaired, as
aforesaid, on said naturalization certificate.
Bac. 6. If any election Aker shall refuse or neglect
to require such pro o f of the right of manage as le
proscribed by this law, to theta.■ which this las sup
plement, boos say person offering to vote whose
name is not on the .ist of amassed voters, or whose
right to vote Ii challenged by any qualified voter pre
sent, and shall admit such person to vote without re
quiring such prhof, every parson so offending shall
upon conviction, be guilty of a high misdemeanor,
and shall be sentenced, for every each offence, to pay
a tine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or to coder
go an Ineprbonnieut not mare thanes.. year, or either
or both, st thediecrstion of, the court.
Sic. T. Ten days preceding every election for elec
tor. of Presidept and Vice.Presideue of the tatted
States, It shall be the duty of the assessor to Weed at
the place fixed by law for holding thealection in each
election o ietrict, and theta and there bear all applica
tions of persons whole name. have been omitted from
the lit of assessed voters, and whoclaba the right tp
vote, or whose rights have orl eine ted mince the mime
was made oat, and shall add the names ot remora
thereto as shall show that they are entitled to the
right of suffrage in such district, on the personal ap.
plication of the claimant only, and fortholth area
him with the proper tax. Atter cow pletiog the Hell,
copy thereof shall be placed at. the door of or on the
house where the election is to be laid, at learnt eight
days before the election; ended the election the same
coarse shall be pursued, in anyespects, as Is required
by th e act and the acts to which It Ma supplement,
at the general election in October. The amiemor shall
also make the same returns to the county commie
stoners of all assessments made by virtues/ of this sec
tion; sad the county ononsiseionere shall tartish
copies thereof to the electiou officer. in each district,
in like moaner In all respect as required at the gen
ani in October.
Sic. 8. The same rules and regulations shall apply
at every special election and at awry eeporate city,
borough or ward alregtou, in all respects, u at the
general election in October.
Szc.O. The respective assemors, impactors sad
judges of the elections shall ugh have the power to
administer oaths to any person claiming the right to
be ameased or the right of suffrage. or in regard to
any otheripagla or thing required to be done or in.
quired into by any presort In relation to any molter
or thing concerning which they shall be lawfully in
terrogated by any of mid calkers, shall be punished
as Pe4crY-
Bac 10. The assamors shall each relieve theseame
oompenaalon for the time nocesnarilv spent in per.
forming the duties Meshy enjoined es is provided by
hew fag the perainnanee of their abate Aantlae, te be
paid by the county comutimionees ails Offserleasst;
and It shall not be lawful for any assemor to amass a
tax against any permit whatever within ten days next
prose ing the dertkd to be held on the mooed Tues
day of October, in any year, m within mu days next
before any election 'kr electors of Prandial and Vice
President of the United States; any violation of this
provision shall be a misdemeanor, and subject the of
firers so offending to • A ne, on conviction, not exceed
ing one hominid dollars, or to imprimoosest not ex
ceeding three months, or both, at the discretion of
the court.
Sic. IL On the petition of five or more sitinens or
the county, standing under oath that they verily be.
Heys that frauds will be practiced at the election
about to be held, in any district, it 'hall be the duty
of the court of common pleas of said county, if In see
nom er if not, a judge thereof in vacatioa, tp appoint
te) judicious, sober and Intelligent citizens of the
county, to act as overseers of said election , said over.
seers shall be selected front different political parties,
where the inspectors belong to the different parties,
and where both of said inspectors belong to the lame
political party, both of the overseers shall be taken
from the opposite political party; said overseers shall
have the right to be present with the officers of the
election during the whole time the same is held, the
voters counted, and the returns mom out and signed
by the election Mikan; to keep a list of voters, if
they see proper to z ebrine:lga; any perm offering a
vote, and interrogate him and his witnesses, under
oath, in regard to his right of suffrage at said election
and to examine his papers produced; and the °fears
of said election are required to afford to said over
seers so selected and • nted every convenience and
I facility for the Mach their duties; and Coed
election officers • permit said overmans
to be present and p roe their dudes's aforesaid, or
if they shall be drives away from the polls by vio.
lance or intimidation, all the votes polled a s suc h
election district m be rejected by any tribunal try
ing any coo attiion: Prorided.—That
ho person signing e petition shall be appointed as
overseer
Pro. 12. If any prothonotary, clerk, or the deputy of
either, or any other person, shalt affix theme] of Mike
to any naturalization paper, or permit the same to be
affixed, or given out, or cause or permit the same to
be given out. In blank, whereby it may be fraudulent
ly used, or furnish a natoralizstion certificate toady
person who shall not have been duly examined and
sworn in open court, In the presence of some of the I
hedge. thereof, according to the act of Congress, or,
shall aid In, Manly* at, or In any way permit the
Issue of any tratidulent naturalization certificate, he
shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor; or Natty. One
shall fraudulently use any such certificate of mina
altestfcm. knowingthat It was fraudulently issued,
or shell vote , or attempt to vote thereon , or if any
one shall vote, or attempt to vote. on any certificate
of naturalization not Issued to him. be shall Webby
of le high misdemeanor ; and either or any of the pm,
sons, their sliders or abettor., guilty of either of the
misdemeanant aformaidothall, on conviction, be Aned
io a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, and,
Imprisoned in the proper penitentiary for a pried
not exceeding three years.
Sae. I& Any person who on oath or affirmation. In
or Defers any court in this State, or officer/teethe:it.
ad to administer oaths shall, to procure a certified.
of naturalization, for Wisest( or any other paean,
wilfully depose, declare or affirm any matter of fact,
kneeing the same to be bee, or shall In like Manua
deny say matter or fact, knowitig the same to be
true, shall be deemed milky of perjury; and any,
atertifioate of naturalisation boned in laminae* of
say such deposition, declaration, or affirrnatien
be null sad void; and it shell be the duty of • the
court Mining the same, upon mopf being mate be
fore it that it was fraudulently obtained, to take fm..
• mediate messures for recalling the same for umiak
lion ; and any pinion whenball vote, or attempt to
vote, on any paper so obtained, or who shall In any
way aid in, connive at, or have any ague, whatever
in the issue circulation or me of any fraudulent
naturallzatlein certificate, shall be deemed guilty of
&esdemeanor, and, upon conilletbe therefore, shall
undergo an itaptisottheat In the penitentiary fernot
•
more than two years, and pay a fine, - not more than
one thousand dollars, for every mob offence, orelther
or both, at the discretion of the court.
Sic, 14. Auy assessor, election officer or perstei,.
piloted as an overseer , whoshalt neglect or Mash ,
perform any duty eWolued by thleeict, wltimut
sonatas or legal shall be subject to a penalty of
'one hundred dollars; shd if any sameeter shall miles
I any person as a voter who Is not qualified,, or refines
to assess any person who is qualified, he shall be
guilty of a medeinemer in office, and on conviction
be punished by fine or imprisonment. 'and also be
subject to an action for damages by the party ag
grieved; and if any pore= shall friuditlebtly alter,
add to, deface or destroy any list of voters, made out
am directed by this set, or tear down or remove the
same frets the place whore it hes been fixed, Sidi •
trendulent or mischievous intent or for any improper
purpose, the person so offending shall be guilty pf a
high mishemeanor,and on conviction shell be pun
'shed by afine not exceeding five hundred dollars . , or
imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both, at
the dberetiou of the court.
Sac. 15. All elections for the city, ward; borough.
township and elaCtion officers shall hareafterbe held
on the Noma Tuesday of October. subject to ati the
provolone of the law regulating the - election of such •
officals not intionabtant with this set; the persons
elected to each offices at that time shall mks their
places at the expiration of the terms of the persons
holding the some at the lime of such election; bat no
election kr the Mks of mossier or amistant assessor
shall be held under this act until the year one thous
and eight hundred and eaventy :
Sze. 16 At &Celeritous hereafter held, under the
laws of this commonwealth, the polls shall by Opened
between the boors Of sies& imiven! o'clock. A. M.
and be closed at erns o 'clock P: M.
finc.ll. It dealt be duty of thelecretary of the
commonwealth to prepare 'fens. for ell the blanks
mad necimary by this sitand furnish copies of the'
same to.oonaty, omuniasiousra of the brviezell
ties of the omenionwesith and, the county commie.
donors of each meaty &ball, as sob r annYlaelnlinelo
sary after the receipt of the IMO, at. the
,proper
expense of the county.procare fartibilicto &Atm
eloction-oakiale of the election districts ot their re
*entire counties copies of snob blanks, luau* Mime-
Mies*s unity be rendered necessary for the dbaharge - :
of their duties under this act.
are ,
Bsc. 18.holland, Noae of the ihregoing provisions of this
I
' to the ot PWbbi ,
sections twelve and Airtime.city Iphist, azoopting A
Ilar 19. TIM cabana of this State taatporievllY ice
the terries of the State or Of. the. United States pt
erneants, on clerical or other duty, and arho' do tot . ,
vote were tbm amphyad, net !be th etsbeidie'
prised of the right to vote la their several inertias •
Misstate,. if 9therwise duly qualified. •
Sim. Se The act ebtetled "A ftnibier 4 asplistesnt to'
Ate act relating to the election of-this 41cuestoe
Wealth." approved April fourth, Anbo Ddatierouse
the/mend eight and ilixte-eight, and all
' other Merl arum_ arampliod W thilidletelltestid the;
t oth !! a Al
liffstrr &DYER TA
TES NUB 111) 101111;11114
GETTYSBURG, PA., nThAY, OCTOBER 8, 1869
ke ,ftitr and *Millet.
,aarrrawa, 4orniiiirrEas siascwo
(44•AdvercociRenta.)
•
ernowurreawaew.
1. 0 .Irobreary, Yorkstrbet,ta residence.
D. ItoOmangby,Obembscetamr It., In resklenes.
J. ti. Hranth, Baltimore at., wood spots.
D. WHis, on Public Squats, in reakledbe.
A. J. Oorer,Bsitltnorest., near labnestoek'sßeore
D. A. Baader, Rehire° rrrrrrrr r rr residence.
J. W. Tipton, Ohantborsburg!treet, first square
Boliser Itswport-corusr Womb's/took Middle its
Noe * szotstimu.
D. muter k. Bro., York 0 oppoeite Bank.
U. Elfingel, Baltimore street, Second sqn
John Bailin& Carlisle 0410, near Railroad Depot
IBLOWITZILIG.
B. 0. Rall•biagb,rffmadoilini Street
Stover it 'WI ble, Chambersfitrist•
Geo. A. Citlort, West lifdd rest.
•Nlettolas * Simon Codari, I reet, first 2are.
cotrrtermirl.t ilka,h,: .
JohnOrnal,Cbamberiburg a ,
. ,lnjorßastratiotei.
Lej s
• • oaspistras OD'
„.. ..„, '
Wm. .O. 8 ialisail eh a Son, lark " 1 " Or eq uira
t ip
Wm. Chrlternan, WasbMlton st-• "sr aliamb uliburfi
Geo. C.Oishinan, Stratton street. near Railroad.
011111.01 t it IC.
Perry J. rate, Chastbersbarir, street.
Danner & &I tiler, Meddle airest,'near Baltimore
W. K. Gallagher, ltait Kiddlest. seemed square
CLOTIELINI.
it. O. C•bata k Ounnfogham,2llltlmore street.
F. Co unl nth haw, Sultuutortmoroot, first sq ears.
T. 0. Sark, South West contor of Diamond.
JicOk Brikkerkof, comer of pork sad Pablie Squire
C. H. Enabler, corner of Wilda sad Railroad strait'
Jacob Rality,comar ofiltrattook and Railroad.
Dr. J. R. Berk streamer. York areat, first maims.
J.L. WlLChambersbarg sirs*, opposite Zagle Rotel
streatAs.
/IL D.Bueblar,Ohambersbaii S., near Pa b Ile Square
Haber', Baltimore street. square.
.11. Hornet, Ohara b'g et.; op to Ohrbit'. Church.
Dar a . •
isAnestock Bratlen, oar. of Ilaltootod Middle ate.
2. L. &Mei, cor. Baltimore aid 7111 Ate Square. •
Hobert k Dalt. st..,oppostte Coart-hoass. ,
H. B. Woods, cor. of Diamond and York street.
7. D. Dapborn, corner of Dfassoad and Carlisle it.
1 1 11111111.
B,W. iloralao, 'senior West aad Railroad street.'
POILWAIDINI An 001176111110/5 11001131.
Righato k Co., tor. Washington and Railroad.
John Orsini oar. Unit:fon and Railroad.
Jot Wible Sons, oar. Washington and Railroad
ileenrdy &Hamilton. tiarlials Street.
Poise Beitfor,llroad, lose of Stratton street
R. D. Armor, .it lllddle street
J. W.Crses,nor..Chambershurg and Public Square
Wm. Boyer k Bon, York at., opposite National Bank,
Wm. L Mesta, York it.. mond square.
Wm.. 7. Martin. am. of Dal ammo and High streets.
fahnestock Brothers. tor. Baltimore and Middle it..
Bighorn k fb. , eor. Washington and Railroad streets.
McCord'. Otiiiele st.
Glllssple, York et., first square
H. Keefer, Sal times* attest, *int minor..
Danner it Ziegler, Baltintoreetreee, Aral square.
tahusateck Brother', corner Salto. and Middle eta.
D. McCreary t Soo, Balt*. et. opposite Pres. Chards
lona Culp, Carlisle Street, Wilt passenger depot.
OATS. CA I% 11001, AC.
kloOreilgy. Quakers burg street, Bret square.'
b Brinkerhoff, car. of York at ., and Poi , linkman*
. Norris, Boa to West corner of Diamond.
. Cohost% k Cunningham, Baltimore areet.
. Woods, cos. of Diamond sod York street.
Saute 110te1,.1. L. Tate, propriutortcorier Chambers.
burg and Wanhington.
ey.Lim • UMW, W S. ilyers, l proprl•tor, Chambers
burg street, opposite Mutat . * Church.
urn/ STAZTAS.
N. Wearer it Son, Witabington It., north of Chum
bersburg4
P. J. Tate ,8r0.,r barn bornburg street, opposite , the
Nagle Hotel.
J. M. Caneoe,oorner of Bellies/ace mid Middle streets
Keels! Brother, York at., east of Ntrattoe
.Upton Myara, York strait, tppaait• National Bank
earsuzuN
J.W. C. O'Neal, Baltlntore 'train, near 11101
H. 8. Huber ; eor. Oharobersborg k Washington sta.
witiwYnto orrict.
Aker didal
&t; Battler* St, midway betas . the Cour . ono* and Publie R:pare, west side.
. rtirwaas, at.
C. H. &mislay, comm. orCaril.learld Railroad.
Washington Eller4orer, N. E corner of Diamond
J. Jacob., Chambersbarg street, first 5q asie
Wm. T. King, York street. oPloasiae &Bak.
Itabiaracza . PaPilt.
Jeremiah Caip, York tree t, eacoad square.
Wm. 11. Culp,Wmthtngtem street, sear Eagle Hots)
7ATCII3tIX.II.
SOW at McCartney, Bal .tr.et, Ann .qn►r..
PREMIUMS AWARDED
Adams County Agricultural Society, 1869,
Stallion,, Mara and Coils for Bean, Drausk..
Best stallion over 4 years, Jacob Mickley. 112 00
second best stallion over 4 yrs. E. D. ]totter. 500
best mare colt between 2 and 3 years, John
Herbst 3 00
best horse colt under 1 year, Charles Walter. 2 0
best mare cs:di Charles Herbst. 2 00
best horse Colt heavy draught, W. F. Ever
hart. 3 00
hoots—Daniel Gelselman. David Shriver, Da
vid Stewart.
Best stallion overt yrs. "Cashier." T. T. Tate tll2 00
second best stallion "Kemble Jackson" over
4 s rars, John B. Rose.
be
Wl' matched colts dark bays between 2 5 00
and 3 months old, A. Flemming_White. 300
best colt between 3 and 4 years. W. Harland 300
best blooded colt between 1 and 2 years Ab
ram Heckler. 3 IX)
best blooded mare colt "Flora Temple" be
tween 2 and 3 years, Calvin Fox. 3 00
best blooded-niare colt 4 months old, George
Bushey. 2 00
best brood -mare ovet' 4 years. Jas. 3fleklay. 500
best bay stallion between 3 and 4 years, Tao.
Hersh,
best bay mare over 3 years "Eclipse," Row-
300
and Wierman. 4 00
best stallion over 3 years "Patrick Henry" S.
.T. Brengleo. 6 00
Juntas—kasha Penrose, John L. Jenkins,
Thomas N. Mks.
CLASS 3.
Qskk Dr,spla axd,Sfaddk.
Best stallion over 4 years, Martin Quinn. On 00
second best ttenon over 4 years, George W.
Warman. 00
best pai r marched homes, premium divided 5
between Perry J. Tate and Martin
,Shoe
maker, each $4 00. ' 800
best and fastest Morse for tight harness own
ed is -the cos*, D. EL Reiman. 25 ea
sewn d best fastest horse for light harness
owned In the =say. Augustus Dame. 15 00
best family horsp for general utility, Jecob
Myers. 10 00
second best horse for general Winn
.H.aon. 5
beat saddle horse, James Hersh.
00 5 00
best and fastestWalkiPol hem, premi um di
' vided basted J. M. Neely and Jacob
Edickley, 82 50 each. op
best and baest pacer Simon J. Diner. 10 00
special premium of $lOO. for the tasted trot
ting horse in harness, Martin Quinn. 100 00
best eolt over 1 year for general utility, sae-
Howard
Wierman. 2 00
best colt °ter 2 years for general utilitY, spa
tial. Jamb B.Miller. 2 00
special premium awarded to Graft a Neely
for fastest county horse entered for trial of
1"824-1 20 00
Neely, Jam= Mickley, Conrad
Myers.
. LASS
Beet pair mules over C 3
years,Chao. Herbst. $ 3 00
best I mule begivees 1 and 2 years, Levi •
Weaver. 1 00
best teem of mules, Wird. To Eataksy. 8 GE
beat pair mules between /and 3 years, Israel
/Won. 3 00
best j sar ack, Israel Garetsen. 5 CO
10 mule filly, Israel Garngby.AL 1 00
team of horse= Jacob WenlOY. • SOD
Ja Donaldson. usriga M. Griest, Samuel Bwartro.
- . CLASS &
Bkodad Coudg.
Best ayreshire cow over 3 years, E. G. Fah.
sesta*.
between 1 800
b•
MWdevono bull between/ sod Yews. JIM,
sith.
bat sinu llo s cow over 4 years, James MoCa 4 00
lough.
best darns= bull between 2 and 3 year* 800
. Jams Johns. • •
• $ 00
beet aideniey heifer betimes 2 and 3 years,
D. H. Ineimast. 4 00
best alderney.bull between and 2 Year%
H. Nelnum. ' • ges
best =wham heinebstween 1 and 2 years, D.
'iwiii=" l °''• B 83
ey heifer 6 months ski, D. H. Bel,
second lessteow,eyer 3 yeah J. F. Felty. 00
best ball out-mass 1 year,' J. litl io w id. 00
battens' ball 1 . 200
best devon all year, Fred. e 200
Brat deem betimes 2 and yam,
Fred. DiehL _ 00
best durham helfeeftelf 8 months Jacob H• Minn. “eiri Pk; wetalata 21 4
1:1 1 Air darns* M 8 yes^ 2
. 10 00
Manit i t j Bl'Mr 2 years, John:*.:
1„.- - - ' • 400
l b
Olean% win wa ge. 10.00
andlthort.hornbrinTriddlitha
beechs to s ag a* ls
he o lterifinkinui pp
mid. tn. 300
bhaageedadeur nandow Wra.Beaniee.En
17 22221
int, W nide 'll l4lBB
eseP airy
Felty.
.1_,,, • Agimp-440.0.40201. - , .
g i
c
r re s o rt i gu 6 W ita c i rips.a . 6o o
i l eaeti . 42inii a iiiiiii 1114
years,
,
IUP
OM
=3l
=1
11VM1=0
coax., comma, AIX*. te
11=
OLOCIAIU, ac
11A/XLSI, /4
=I
■hll4 TaADS.
Q=!
=CO
I=
BY THE
CLASS 1
CLASS 2.
Blooded Sock
CUSS N.
Wbrsted Wtrk.
Best afghan, Miss Nellie Kirk. l .
best do. Mrs. Jobn A. Wierman, 50
best breakfast/shawl. Hiss Nellie Mirk, 10
best worked reception Anode
Hoke, • • 100
best worsted wreath & H
dower, Hrs, U- •
ton, 50
bait pttonlancover, Mrs. Hilton, 1 SO
besLpair worsted slippers, Mrs.. Robert
Horner, • -
best worsted .cart. David Willa , 50
best worsted ' Cap, do., 50
beetS tabl wonted p mat, Hlsa Mary
50
e,.
best worsted Ude:YOWL" Julia Jacobs, 54
b t i
il l a . i d M rs 1 "
w j "5 0 .
Jude—Mrs. WHIM* 'A. Duncan, Mrs. Ed
ward. G. ra )41 ea altar. 55 r 0 - 1 .- E. Q,x. -
. CL.5618 20.
.. .
Embroidery sad /alley Work.
Beat embroidered sack oh Delaine, Mrs.
• b Fn o B ld u e e rhelde , _ Y
Wks. Mrs.
L. a
60
Cr°
collar. NM: Sarah . ' Iso
Ilist batior tm i ld legrrh, e 6, Miss lienriett r rrilltr ae SI
beet °am 11 basket, Miss Rebeoft, , 50
beat needle' book, Margaret,: Tatughlts-'
50
bee" yr
j a wl i ke . 4 ' -
•do.
-F450/5 egrair back, si4 i in
t e l c lA W l rocipt, basket, MO
bestamble", P
Mb= Groans 60
NArak Ogg. Zenspedwe
beitatmeconlisa beat yee
In v r ourii. . ' Eartili Alowe'P s e biiiii - ( 1 / 4 se maiil timi
50
best heifer between 2 and 3 pears, Win. Tf..
White. 9 CR
best bull over 3 years, Wm. Lott. 6 SO
best bull calf 15 monlft old, Andow Stock. 200
best_ poly oxen. Randolph , ft, W. Va.,
Alfred utton. dlp.
best heifer between I alel+2 Israel
Garretson.
K. OD
Jmxn V
es--Henry Herriter, Peter
Rona. iitHi
7 . ,
Best sow over 1 year, Samuel A. Cobean. 1 6
best pen of shoats Cobeau. 5 0 00 0
best pen of lambs, Eddie Culp. " 300
belt
Tate. dAsi aPatial premium, John L.
4 00
beet south-itossi, aback over 2 years, Samuel
Lentz. . 500
beat cheater boar over 1 year, Win. Wible. 4 00 .
best pen of. aheep, 3 southdown and 3 Coto
weld, of.
Wible. 5
best pen of pigs, Mica Penrose.. , 3 0 00 0
best pair vanish sheep, soedlak v AlEaL &
Hamilton. • 300
Jupora--Abnun Troinle, (of A) Time. C. Norris,
Michael Place'.
CLASS &
ibsatry.
best ßest pair pair of rab d b uc its:ld ue Zi l egle Len r tz , Jr.
;4: 1 71 1 t,
• best. coo p of chickens, Michael Crllly. 2
second best coop of chickens, James Tate. 1
best pair of chickens, Charles Hay. 1
best pair of geeae,ilamuel Lentz..
beet pair of ;Pigeons, John L
m i.*
best pair of bronze turkeys, John L W
Juixiza—D. IL Itehrian; John B. Wright,
F. Short):
CLASS 9.
alsehisery wad hap.
•
Best 'combined mower. and ::.•:traker 5
at
tached, Blgbam & Co. - •
beet clipper mower, L Bushman. 300
beat horse rake, Hartman & Tschop. 300
best horse power thresher, David Sterner. 400
best torn smeller , Bighais & Co. • 300
best sausage meat cutter, DavidBterner. 100
best WM wagon, Emanuel flank. 4
best no. 4 Breit strut Machine, Gilbert &
Co.
best pair hay canlages„ Israel Garretson. 2 vio
best hay tetter, Bigham.& Co. dip.
Jamas—James H. Marshall, Henry Culp, Hon.
L It. Wierman.
CLAM 10.
Par= Implements.,
Best hand cultivator and sa com
bined, J. 8. Houdeshelk . • 3 1
00
best fanning mill, WM. $
00
secopphog Bushman. dp.
best Iro=theaLlatuo rovel A. i
LA. Bushman. 2 1 00
:beet d oral with shifting
• er's patent, W. Stevens. 400
Ith attachment, Newton
200
r":: • general purposes, Samuel
w
200
• . -, p. w, Wm. Wible. 200
'beet, . plow, Wm. Wlble. • 200
beet .ft_cultivator, Israel Garretson. 2 00
best whMe tree and traces for ploughing
about trees, Israel Gareetson.
best corn-seam cutter, Israel Garretson. 3 1
00
best bay and straw cutter, Andrew Schick. 3IP
Junots—llobert • Bell, John G. Brinkerhoff,
Charles G. Miller.
CLASS 11.
Para and Hoax/told hapkaseste.
Best casteel prongHaudeshell 1 SO
best 2 corn brooms wins plat, Daniel Plank. 50
beat 2 corn brooms twine plat Daniel Plank. 50
best lilting jac.k, WitheroW & Sefton. 5o
best set of horse shoes, Bitzenberger.
best 2 grain cradles, - Greencastle,' E. BbeV
fV. 1 00
beet American champion washing machine
and wringer, T. A Warren I 00
Ithatims—Jeresulitli Taughingbaugh, fiamuel
Meals, L N. Durboraw.
CLASS 12.
Agricultural .Preductim.
JAW barrel red wheat family flour, P. I: B.
F. Bollinger. 1 2 00
best barrel red Wheat super flour, W. W.
Wltherow. 1
best bane
rbau l white
gh. wheat family flour, R. W.
Dro 2
be:g l l:el Poland oats, Fred. Diehl pi I
best bushel Poland rye, LA. Bushmad. 1
best bushel red wheat, Lancaster, LA.
best
Wi% bushel white wheat, Boughton, T. B.
lde.
best q 2
bushel white corn, John Wetrick. 1
best bushel yellow corn, J. P. McMit 1
best bushel cloves-seed, Win. Wlble. 1
DiehL
Junoz&—Henry Eppleman, John Britten, Peter
CLASS 13.
Vegetable.
Best 34 bushel white mereer potatoes, John
Wertz. 1 1
best 34 bushel carter potatoes , John Wertz. 1
canfornia excelsior potatoes,
Isaac C. GM.
best,,‘ bushel prlnchlbert IJ. J. Mark. 1
- ' " early Foodtich,S. A. Stnith. 1
" " " Theo. Bender. 1
- " " snow bails, Jaeob E. Shatretts. 1
shakers talleY,J. S. HoudeshelL 1
" back
" 1
- " peach blows, Peter Thorne. 1
0 " early rose, John Wertz I
" " rankly, David Stover. I
• yams or sweet Mrs. J. Sherfy. 1
50
beets, Manna Fraale. r.
" " onions, J. ti.lioudeshelL 50
.. . ,
tmialtaim 50
50
:: 5 lita " i i tm c e /8 7 1 , a ,, L . .. 1
best I large field pumpkin. John Koch. 50
best I pumpkins, milifornia sweets, J. W.
Cress .
best I cucumber, Levi Folk. 50
best 3 s
ek quashes, Mrs. WIIL "
C. Stalismith. 50
best pe
best 2 st matoes 50
alks of Peter mangoes, Samuel Fa
ber. 50
best S heads of cabbage
mon Weidner. 'mammoth," Solo
-50
A - non—Nicholas Wlerman. J. J. Kerr. Samu el
Eyster.
CLASS 14.
Pruitt, Wily' and Cider.
Best and largest exhibitionof apples correct
ly labelled, Win. It Wilson. 8 2 00
largest variety of apples, aSPeCial premium,
to J. Stewart witow. . q
-
best bushel winter applet W m. B. WUSOII. 1
best " tall " pound, George
Bushey. 1
best andnlargest collectiot of pears, John
Mickley; 2
best specimen of peaches. tatural fruit, Mrs.
Joseph Halley. 1
best specimen.of quinces, 'Theo. McGee 59
best collection of grapes: gown in open air.
Wilson A; Co. 1 00
best bottle grape wine, Mn. H. Bender.
raspberry " 1411 H Hettie Krise. 50
• blackberry ** Mrt. S. Bender. 50
" cherry Mrs. M. Eichelberger. 50
• quince 50
blackberry VirltrA
IX HJ. J. }Neck.
" cider " MH. endlehart 50
" maple syrup, Mrs. A. E Flowers. 1
best dried peaches, pared. Hrs. Jas. Bailey. 1
unpared, 311.- .Sterner. D.
~5 0
pples 50
a
best box of prunes, J. G. Oyler. 50
..11, - Doms—S. A. Burkholder, Hr. J. IF C. O'Neal,
Jeremiah Culp, Esq.
CLASS L..
Buller, Ckeue, Houei, Ilause, Qc.
Best box of honey S. A. Gilliland, $1 00
beat 5 lbs. butter, Airs. JciePli 0 0
Judges—A. H. McCrearl, R. McCurdy, airs.
D. Bear.
CLASS k 3.
Carriage., Lanher and Sore Depart:neat.
Best set of harness, H. Lecew, 32 00
best gent's saddle, do., 200
best aide of sole leather, John Rupp, 1 OD
best 6 tanned coon skins, David Stover, 100
best side harness leather, C._ Ertsberger, 100
best side upper leather, do.. - 100
beat Pattern iron railing, David Sterner, . 1 00
best cat-skin robe, S. P. Skrver,
best 8 collars, with India rubber pads, J. 100
W.diploma
best 3 pW i lor carriage harness, J. W.
Cress,
best falling top buggy, A. Smith, diploma 8
00
best tanned sheep .s skin, J. E. Stelnour„ 100
Judges-4011a Lover, E. Myers, D Blocher,
CLASS 17. _
Best double coverlet , Miss Emma' S.
Faber, ' 81 00
second best " " Frey and Miller, dip.
best hearth rug, Mrs. D. H. Reiman, 1 00
best delalne quilt, do., 1 00
best pair woolen stocking*, hortie-made,
Mrs. Mary Craig, , 50
best pair woolen hose, Mrs. Jane McDan
nell. 50
best silk quilt, Mrs. A. R. Atkinson, 2 00
best patch-work quilt, Mrs Pittenturf, 200
second best " " Mrs. Hilton, 100
third best -' " Mrs. Israel Gar
retson. 50
best counterpane, 70 yrs. old; Mrs. Fink, 1 00
second best do., Mrs. M. A. Plank, 50
best linen table cover, dirs.lsrael Garret-
son
beet pair woolen blankets, do.,
best born ll e-made shirt, Mrs. Jane McDan -
best pair child's woolen mittens , do.,
best pair half hose, cotton, Mlle Jennie
Powers,
best
Ta p it
woolen mittens, Margaret.
,
best pair thrmd - stockings, do.,
beetpalr linen stockings, do.,
best pair cotton thread stockings, Mrs.
Eliza Caldwell, •
beet pair home-made' cotton stockings,
Teresa Wasson,
best moon honey comb coverlet, Frey At
• Miller, diploma
best SO yards woolen carpet, fume-made,
Mrs. W. E. Mims, 2 00
best LS Yards table 'linen, home-made,
Mrs. F./ set Conover, 100
beet 10yards taw-linen, home-made, Mrs.
8. E. Ziolielbersiet, 100
Judinie—Mrs. Illythe, Mrs. With
crow, Miss McGinley.
boat two pictures and frame, MINI Sallie
Frey, ao
beat wax cross and Bowers, Mu. Edward
G. Fahnestock. 50
second best stand water lies, Mrs. J.
besplate wax pickles. Miss Mary Wills, 6 59 0
best snail frame, Ellie Warren, 60
best work box, do, dD
beat seed basket, Mollie Crlat, ao
best moss cross, Mae D. Winebrenner. 60
best embroidered dress, Mrs. J. W. Cress, Id
best embroidered pillow cases, Mho Un
tie McGinley', 50
best pair braided pillow cases, Miss Lis
ale McGinley, * do
beat pair embroidered handkerchiefs,
Mu Lizzie McGinley, 60
best embroidered yoke, Miss Lizzie Ma
inley, ao
best G embroidered bead mat and cushion,
ao
Miss Lizzie McGinley,
best embroidered bead mat and cushion,
' Miss Lizzie McGinley. 60
best infant embroidered start, Mrs. J . li. '
Stevens, • do
best bead bracket curtain, Mrs. C. EL
Buehler, W
best pair curls, Mies Alice Powers, 60
best b e ad bracelet and necklace, do., 50
best silk cover for sofa cushion, Miss
Mary McClean 60
best silk sofa cushion, Him Lizzie Carver, 50
best shell work box Ma. David Wilk, 50
wreath, Kiss Lulls Gillespie 50
.. t bead watch case, Miss Ann il ie Hoke, 50
- bead needle cashiers, . do., 50
i - t pair silk patch-work stools, Miss
Jennie Powers, 50
best silver card basket, Miss Alice Powers, 50
beat lava card receiver, do., so
best basket of sea shells, do., 50
best bouquet bolder, Mho Jennie Powers,' 50
best bead cup and saucer, Mrs. Wm. E.
Culp, 60
Judges—Mrs. John F. McCreary, Mrs. Wm.
H. Deis/let, Mrs. A. Bushman.
CLASS 20..
Best borne-made bread, Mrs. H. J.
Stable, 01 00
second best borne-made bread„ Mrs. Ls.
reel Gerretson, 50
bait home-made raison bread, Mims Jen
nie rowers, 50
best twist korne-made bread, Sarah Hail, 50
best 8 loaves baker's bread, Obit-I:Willman, 60
best baker's rolls, yto., 50
best home-made biscuits, Mfl, David
McConangby so
best pails oaks, John Gruel, 1 00
best lady do„ do., 100
best sponge do, Mrs. L. C. Cox, 1 00
best cocoanut do., do., 1 OD
Jtebrps—ktrs, H. J. Fahncsstock, bliss Jane
MoCtinley.
CLASS 21.
Best glass peach Jelly, Mrs. Samuel
Flakier,
best tumbler pear Jelly, Mrs. Mary A, $0 50
wittisairpoon, ao
best red /cape Jellyjlirs. FJlsa Caldwell, 50
beet red elfrankient, do., 60
best qrtlimeJelly, . do,, • 50
best peach preserves. do., 50
best glass blackberry Jelly, Mrs. David
S.Wner, 50
best glass white currant Jelly, Mrs. False
Caldwell, 50
best glass pear preeerves, Mrs. Elisa Cald
well, 50
best_Jar canned pears. Mrs. William A.
Duncan, 60
beet plum Jelly, Mrs. D. Kendlehart, 50
beet crab apple Jelly, Mrs. H. J . Stehle, • 50
pest canned cherries, Mrs. J. L. Tate, 50
best crab apple preserves, Mrs. Annie
Sanders,
60 .
beat Susquatuuma canned peaches, yel
low, Mrs J. Sherry, 60
best Tippecanoe canned p each es, whlte,
Mrs. . Shelly. -
60
best Black George canned peaches, Mrs.
J. Shorty, 60
best Jar brandy peaches, Mrs. J. Sherry, 60
best glass grape Jelly, Mrs. Hewitt. 60
Judges—Mrs. John N. Boyer, Mrs. Joseph
Bailey, Mrs. Joseph Culbertson.
CLAM Zit
Beet pickled water-melons, Mrs. John
mixed SO 50
best pickles, Mrs. H. J: Stable, 50
best blood cling peaches, Mrs. C. Dough
bestrt.so
pickled tomatoes, M. J. L. Tate, 50
best picalilly, Mrs. J. L. Tate, ao
best chow-chow, Mn, Fink, 50
best peach butter, Mrs. Fahne
stock, 50
best tomatoe butter, Mrs. Joseph Bai
ey
l, 50
best pickled plums, Miss Alice Powers, 50
Judges—Mrs. M. Elchelberger, Mrs. Peter
Shively, Mrs. Dr. Smith.
CLAIM 22.
Best frusta, Mrs. S. D. Armor, 50
best lily cannsw, Mrs. ft. D. Armor, 50
best burgonla, Miss Sarah Bushman, SO
best wax phint " " 50
best alltsepjLant, .. 50
beet vase, Brady F. Cox, 50
best F. bont of hot-house flowers, Brady
Cox, ne
best bunch verbenas, Brady F. Cox, 5 50 0
best hanging basket, MlasJeunle Powers 50
beat collection of green house plants, (6)
Miss Mary McAllister, 50
best verbena mound, Mlsa Jennie Powers, SO
J udges—Mm..J. Reale, Mrs. James Marshall,
Mrs. (leo. A. Codorl.
- •
Best. cabinet organ. Improved style,
Peter Bentz, $4 00
Judges—Miss Tilly Gillespie, Miss A.
Baugher, Miss Eva. Banner.
Cabinet Ware and Hottsetiold intentions.
Best 6 Windsor chairs. Emanuel Bush
man, 21 50
best knitting machine (Hankley's make)
L. altrayer, 200
best what-not, Mrs. J. Skelly, 50
best photograph, do.. 50
best 1 doz. fancy brackets, Geo..d.. War
ner Qt Co., 75
best 1 Tucker bed spring, do. 75
best 1 fancy set of fiirniture, do. 2MI
best 1 child's Bureau, do. 25
best 6 fancy chairs & ramp stool, do. 1 00
best 3 No. 23 sewing mashies, Grocer &
Baker's, D. W. Robinson. 2 03
Judges—W. T. Xing, Mins Mary Mullen,
Miss Id. Shlllenn.
CL.6.8.%
Rau, Boots. slux4, Crothi , V, ofc
Best display of cigars. Samuel Faber,' $1 0 0
beat display smoking tobacoo, do. 10 0
best display chewing tobacco, J. W. Cress, 1 00
best segars made In county, Samuel Fa
ber, 1 00
Judges—H. B. Woods, W. A. Duncan, A. J.
Cover.
Paintings, Penmanship, kc.
Best specimen of penmanship In frame,
M. Arnie Sweeney,ll 00
best picture, "Soldier of '70," Samuel
Fisher, diploma
best display of paintings, Mrs. Hilton, 100
best collection of photographs, Tipton &
Myers, 2 00
best porcelain picture, Tipton & My
ers. ( a nima
best crayon, Miss M. J. Hay, 1 0 0
best picture, "Shakespeare & Muse," Miss
Sarah Bushman, . dip.
picture of a"Germantown," L. Stronse, dip.
best oil painting, by Miss M. McGinley,
a native of Adams county, 1 00
beat oriental painting, Miss Ella Hew
itt, diploma
best water color painting, J. C. Burns, 100
Judges—Mrs. R . G. McCreary, Miss Annie
McCurdy.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Best stalkpea nuts, Edward Ray,
best lot shingles, John Turtrin,
best earthen croak, in years old, Baum- .
nal Bushman, diploa
bee t t toy cradle, Mier Annie O'Neal, ' 50
best wax doll It chair, Miss Kitty Stelae, 50
best goat a milky, Walter Leonard, 3 00
best stalk corn with 3 ears, Mrs. Moal, 60
beat harp frame, Mrs. J. Skelly, 60
best air castle. do 53
best roll wire clothes line, D. W. Robin- -
son, diploma
70 yr. old fan. Miss L. Gillespie, diploma
one book, cominentaries on the five
books of Moses in Latin by Joh* Cal
vie printed in 1583, S. R. Russell, diploma
one book sermons of John Caleb" on
the book of Job, and printed in 1563,
S. R. Russell, diploma
Jar co-coons, Mrs. J. Shelly, diiMna
two
to Osage Oranges, Wm. S. H&llliiptloma
n, d
chain , made of water-melon seeds,
Michael Wasson', 60
best keyworked frames, J. Weikel* 1 al/
best minted door; Jesse 3 A , . Nelson, 50
best 2 pounds wool, Israel Garrinson, 1 SO
best_ patent window sash and frame, H.-
R. Rower, diploma
best charm string of buttons, containing
995, Miss Mary t)ruel, ,:.,. a u
.
best display of wilt wall paper, Jeremiad'
Culp , 1 00
best case of state& birds, a special pre
mium, T. T. Tate,' 3 00
Judges—Peter Rrady, Washington Witt:me
ow.
iOO
so
[For, the and Sentinel.
AUTUMN.
Let poets, in barmonions strains,
The vernal season proudly praise
And sing of April's genial rains—
Of May'sAnikimsn'asaviving rays;—
You "wake to &stag the byre"
Vtiten Summer's cooling rains and breath,
Witt aromatic groves, conspire
allay gleJteri...llll4iPlea.af death.
But equinoctial winds of Fall,
And *blared leaves before them driven—
That 'change "this desk terrestrial bail"
Into an-19,10PA0M1A11aU....;,-
Seek not be "sphere descended" 'muse
To strike fbelivbrg lyre, when God
Tbuir Calls, tbro' Autumn's golden hues,
The Immortal soul to wear the
Sept, 1869.
IT is cult to eqtwil, w 7 bag hroVittow,
with a. nativemaardikosOnit.iftbadsegh-
Sq. of the native is is good s cow, is
)4 BO ilibiwriltbred
ALL planovverwiereagerend ripen bet
ter. whelk tba air girds/atm Maly around
*mei eat the mot le not prevented from err
Immediate influence. .
Wuzs pi:Altai a man n Is but
up:•. e
d tv
•an 410400 .
This pqrphyfiAqakuscakeit,oll l P ,
wed to it to waste the in ossiiit a lie to
los who told
"N4 l -1.1•,. •
, .
CLAI33 24.
ihttaiiisshimatt.
CLASS 25
CLASS Ir.
w5O
50
WHOLE NO. 3582
Ores tb► ■. T. ladipposeis
A tau. To Pazurricay.
sy =v. TI ID. H. Wllllll.
Perhapslyao never attended a meeting or
presbytery. Then there is one pleasure
which you have not experienced. Bat for
the word presbytery substitute conference,
or ammciation, or convention, and the pleas
me win be earthly great. Do you think
that any assembly of earnest Christian men,
and especidly of clergymen, must be a
solemn, gloomy affair, smelling of the tomb?
What a mistake! Why, no man is pre
pared to enjoy this life who is not aura of
happiness in that to come ; and of all men
upon earth; none are more innocently or
genially hilarious, when they come together,
than our clergy. Their parish duties culti
vate the so4ial faculty, and at the same time
lift the veil !which covers the pathos end the
humor of domestic the ; !hair consciences
are ordluarily at rest ; and the result, Is
good fellowship.
We leave home, in the spring, with
hearts full Of sympathy with reviving, re
joicing Natere ; in the fall, with hearts full
of joy at the sight of the harvest, which
ty;•ifies din final ingathering of souls. into
the Redeemer's garden. &ated'by the side
of an elder, in a homely carriage, or gather
ed In a group upon the deck of a steamboat,
or in a cones of a railroad car, we make
our way to appointed redezvoin. What
shaking of bands, as we meet! What in
quiries aftei the health of our families and
the condition of our churches ! What W
heys, and custards, and pies, and pickles,
and presentee, what snowy biscuits and
aromatic coffee, on the tables of our too
hospitable hosts ! What clouds of vile.
tobacco smoke, after meals ! What menial/
prayer-meetings, and pungent sermons. and
often. on the Sabbath, what joyful com
munion winos ! No wonder that our
Methodist btistinen are moving for lay re
presentation in conference.
And the stories that are told by blazing
firesides linden open porches ! It is a mar
vel of providential knre and care that min
isters ever mums to their charges alive—or,
to say the lea* entire.
There is the turkey story, told by an old
sailor, once a drunkard, but for many years
a consistent, humble Christian, - of chlkilike
faith--a mighty Nimrod, who, at the hid
meeting of the presbytery, thought that he
would take his gun and, if possible, seemly
a wild gooier for his favorite among the
ministers preeent. Unsuocend'ul for a long
time, he fell at last upon his knees, and be
sought the God who presides over the fell
of a sparrow to aid him in his search for
game; then rose in time to see a flask
circling in the air above him. Bang ! bang !
"And now, Lord, I beseech thee give me
one for my pestor." No sooner said than
the flock wheeled about, and came a secend
time in range. "And now, 0 Lord, thou
knowest that I would like one for myself."
A third shot ; and, with his three geese
thrown over his shoulder, the happy man
hurries back to town, and strives jun ten
minutes after Mr. B.'s departure. The
story he tells :himself, sitting at the head of
his own table.
The same man adds another incident—
less ludicrous and more touching, as stories
of children niways are—to illustrate the
power of prayer. A little girl—bias-eyed,
golden-halree4 her mother's idol—kut her
bonnet in the ysrd and could not lino tr.
After a long but ineffectual search, her
mother said to her "If you do not find that
bonnet In ten minutes, I will punish you."
In despair,. the child left the house. In a
secluded spot,'under the shadow of,an ap
ple-tree, she lifted up her heart and her
voice to that Almighty Friend whose pre
sence and love she never doubted. She
begged the Lord Jesus to help her find her
bonnet ; then. went directly to the spo t
where she had dropped it, and rushed back
to her mother, crying with all her childish
might : "Mamma, mamma, Jesus found my
bonnet ! Jesus found my bonnet !"
Another story of a child. One of our
ministers, a man of wealth and culture,
was visiting at the bonze of a well-known
resident on the banks of the Hudson River;
when the little son of his host came into
the library, bearing in his hand a wild
flower, which he had plucked-in the woods
upon the hillside. The father responded to
his question, "Is it not beautiful ?" with
earnest, tender sympathy : "It is, indeed,
beautiful, my son. And how wonderful it
is that God should create such beauty in
spots never or rarely trodden-by the foot of
man, nor looked upon by any human eye!
Why is this? Because God himself takes
delight in the beauty with which he bas
adorned the world. If this batty dower
had faded and pedshed where you land it,
and no one bad ever rejoiced in its fragrance
and its grace, God would have seen it; and
would not thatbe enough, my sae 1" And
then be added "So in our hearts there are
thoughts and feelings, desire and purposes,
which no one bat God knows or sees ; and
God takes greatardeliginla puteand noble
thoughts than in dowers or shells or gems.
Be Pere, lie nelile, not for the sake of the
praise of men, but because the , eye of God
Is ever upon You."
This led to the repetition of a lesson of
difiterent character, given by a presiding
elder of the Methodist Episcopal Church—
a quaint genius; the Pit chaplain of that
regiment commanded by Gen. Gant in the
early days of the late war, who resigned
his chaplaincy, in his own words. because
he "had not piety enough to fill the posi
tion." He has a son, who inherits his
Gather's love for Wititever hi comic; this
sop relornEll Moto scalool II few moot*
since with'a report of scholarship below
the average. "Well," eald his father,
"you've fallen 'behind . tide mouth, hive
you?" "Yay sir." "How did that hap:
( peit ?" "DOn't know, sir." The fetid
knew, if the eon did not. He had observed
$ number of dim novels scattered about
the house; but had not thought it worth
while to say anything nutil a fitting oppor•
tunity shouldotiqr itself., A bsaket of ap-
pies stood upon the &or. And he said
."Empty out assist apples, and 'take the
basket mid bring It to me kilf toll of chips."
thispecting twitting, the son obeyed. "And
now," he‘xnninneti, those apples tack
in the basket." When bathe apples were
replaced, the 'mislaid : "Father, they roll
off. I cant pat to soy more." "Pct 'em
in ! put 'em in, I. tall y0e. 14 "But, lidber,
I can't pm tbstrritr."' "Anthem in! No,
ofsmuse yam east pm them io. Do you
expect to SU a, basket bait Nil of chips sad
then all it with, amen t You said you
didn't know WV you fell behlad at school.;
lad l wiil.tellyiud. Tow Wei Is Ilk. that
basket. It will oos hold more Um; so
Much. Assibesei ymems , beem the put
month, filling
,h with oaw nor—dine
novas !" The . AIR •fatned as his heel,
whistled, and wild, ;‘Whew t I see the
point." Not a t* soil buboes see, In
the boogie
Then there e eni*lotesoim,inieler
larriPerienoe, of ,whictitl4l, is ,105:
A citViian" or ProteXerbut Cirrek .
now preachy 141.1 Ingiough he
is so Jana iliet t he b oimied to oho"
it* bed; galpitiidiecitihina - os ue
front his pillow), While still'ielowieW
was 'lrish's a rich planter hi Virginia.--
EL
lII3E
'Thai • fiwned• s Moak, emale
house-servant, who, like all the negroen
thoegisticemunony a very Important part of
! religion, Ind dashed to be baptized by ini
merdoirbel to Imfte wit% the Pliekrytealan
chtneirtif which hefinaster was ittgtember.
The platilq: naked the preacher *gm he
would. omens talesman's bee. lierreplied,
"Yen spits coeditiona" "Nailer them.
"I must be satisfied as to her piety." "Sat
isfy yourself, then. Ask her any question
• you please. Her life corresponds to her
profession*, and you may trust her sinceri
ty." "BM I hare so clothes In which to
perform the ceremony." "I will lend you
a suit." "One thing more: I never dkl
baptize any one by immersion. I don't
know how I should seemed In the attempt.
Appoint the ceremony very e rely in the
morning—before breakfast—a/hp° no one
' Is likely to be shoal." "Agree.!," add toe
planter. Bet, being a wag, and having die
covezed iota young friend's weak point, he
straightway mounted his horse, and rode all
over the neighborhood, rind l ft word at
every house where 'there were - any young
people that on Thursday morning, before
breakihst, his obi negro woman—Chloe, or
Dinah, -or whatever her name may have
been—would be baptized' tot Immersion by
young Mr. hi—, sad they must be sure
to come. Imagine Mr. 11—'s chagrin
When he arrived on the spot selected, and
beheld on the banks of the stream a bevy
of fashionable Virginia gallants, with their
sweethearts, every eye beaming with de
light at his own costume. A small man
himself, the planter was second cousin to
Og, King of Bastian. Ills coat-sleeves
and trowsers were turned up six inches at
the end; bid vita bung around him like a
bag ; his coat tails came down to the
ground ; be could have put both feet in one
boot. And this was only the twinning of
his troubles. As Chloe felt the chilling
sensation creep flom her auklea to her
knee*, she was Inspired with a sodden aver
sion to immersion ; and to get her Into wa
ter deep enough for the administration of
the ordinance, Mr. Id—was compelled to
drag her after him, she holding hack lustily.
When he commenced to lower her, placing
one band behind her back, and uttering the
solemn formula, "Mice; I baptize thee In
the name of the Father," she struggled to
get up. He accordingly put his other hand
on her breast to push 'her under ; and just
as be had finished the words prescribed he
lost his balance. To recover it he took a
step forward, then another—the old woman
submerged meanwhile; aid, amid the
'home of the bystanders, the old planter
rushed Into the water, forming everything
except that she was worth ti thousand dol
lars and bar Illb was in danger, and ceiling
aloud, "Mercy on me ! He'll kill the nigger
he'll kill the nigger!" This wu Mr. If —'s
drat and last attempt at baptism by Immer
sion.
Another brother present had a budget of
curious sermons. One, by a Hard-shell
Baptist, on the text "Adam, where art
thou ?" which he treated ander four heads :
1. All men are somewhere. 2. Some men
are where they hadn't ought to be. 3.
Some men, if they don't look out, will be
where they don't want to be. 4. /1. few re
marks, by way of exhortation, on infant
baptism. A second, -by a Presbyterian,
(never preached), was on the Devil, that
roaring lion (I Peter v., viii.). I. Who the
Devil is her 2. Where the Devil Is he go
ing ? 3. What the Devil is be going to do ?
A third, by a preacher of the Christian
Church, (commonly called Campbellite),
shows the danger of excessive fondness for
what is called now-adays "object teaching."
A certain "Christian" minister, now de
ceased, concluded to give an object-lesson
in the pulpit, and for that purpose took a
nut and a' hammer to church with him.—
The nut bad a kernel, ishell, a hull, and $
husk. Holding it up beibre the people
with the rough busk on, he said, "My
brethren, you see before you a Methodist."
Having expatiated upon that point, he strip
ped off-slawieuels. astil showing the drY
null, added, "Now, my brethren, you see
the Presbyterian." Stripping off the hull,
he continued, showing the hard shell,
"And this my brethren, is the Baptist.—
But now, brethren, I will show you the
kernel of Christianity—the true Gospel,
which I preach—the genuine • Christian. "
With these words, he raised his hammer,
and cricked the nut, and in ! it was empty.
A warning to all who abuse their Christian
brethren, instead of preaching the truth as
they themselves see it.
"His sermon was spoiled as badly as one
preached by a popular pastor in St. Louis. "
"Tell us about It." "Why, the gentleman
of whom I speak was a Southern of warm,
genial impulse ; and as be was in the midst
of his Thursday evening lecture the door
opened, and a man put his head in.—
"Come in, my good friend ! Come in !" said
the preacher, notperceiving the fact that he
was terribly, beastly drunk. Down sat the
drunken man by the stove, In the rear of
the church. The stove being very hot, he
became intensely sick, and presently the
whole congregation looked around in di
gust—no one so disgusted as the preacher,
and in the same impulsive way he said,
"Take the beast out!" But his sickness
had partially sobered him. He knew that
be was insulted ; and, without waiting to
be taken oat, be rose from his seat, stag- ,
tiered to the doer, went out, and then turn
id around for a parting shot. With a tre
inendous hiccough, be exclaimed, In a deep,
drunken tone of voice : 'Well ! such preach
ing ! enough to make a dog sick !
"Speaking of (St. Lonis reminds me of
the South, and.that of negroes, and that of
my college days. There was one quarter
of the town which we boys always called
Hayti. In it there was a chum% whir hwe
always took delight in attending. The wor
ship of negroes is a sight worth witnessing.
One night at the height of the fun the stove
fell over. It was an uprightteannon stove,
Ailed with bituminous coat and red hot.
Otte of tits legs came out I and the darkeys,
totppOsing that the house would burn down,
flocked pell-mell through the doors and
windows, leaving no one inside except the
preacher and an old half witted colored
man, named Boler. 'Pick up de stobe,.
Brudder BOIL !" said the preacher ; "pick
up de stobe! Dr Lor' won't let it barn you.
Only Lab Isla l" Poor 'Brother Boler! hie
faith was too strong. •He reached out his
black fingers, touched the stove, jumped
three feet from his seat, and stamped up and
down upon his feet, crying "De Debi! be
won't! De Debil he won't!'
"Well, tine night this same preaCher pre
an Recount of a roarvelouti dream vouch
safed to blm since the Sabbath preceding.
'My brettfrei,The began, 'and My sistering,
I dreamed a dream. An' I drratied dat I
had. de hely klentlkle ladder dat Jacob
went up to ssw de Lord on.' Winning up
with the remembrance and with the exer
thin of speaking, he began to sing and to
pant, after the manner of all ranters 'An'
Linn it up to hebben ; an', by de.help ef
faith, I mounted away up to de top--nit ;
an' It was , *so thortu—ak:' - "Mir waxing
louder aiu : so. I wok It down—ah ;
an' t ammo 11 , —ah; an' k was too awn
de second tiroo--.h : an' I put on a lawn-
.ilre ,Bis t roe—ah h op IQ kb p
bun du nI thue--ab ; 1111 . it will tocirbort
be Mird..ll , Atier a moment's
I pease, toiptiwientwohlrarthewiim a x, with
indeacribnbk3,enarn and Witneally of into.
ingon i 'An';l64reati t nt7 wise—alts an'
I gib as AL NIWITT Oben
dropping into it confidential whigpes) ate.
I got the iaroadoneet fall dat ebborjoia see
On God's "„,
Comm meal hi nearly double • tbs. bulk
40ca1k44,01 Tam fix quasi bigots Ati
differePokii, It* much , o f do
sixidiseged
Wan is a pima mare' Bred tik&atii•
Gospel? When It maketh glad the went
Omni