IStdforl fefttf. I rlda) Mornine, November Sit. ISO?. THE GREAT RADICAL PRINCIPLE. It appears that Negro Suffrage is be- j yond doubt, a plank in the Radical | platform. It is the "great principle" (to quote Greeley et at.) "which alone can lead the Republicans to victory." , To be sure, there is another principle, that of retaining the spoils, which ani mates the minds of many of the Radi cal persuasion, but even some of these begin to think that the easiest way to continue their party in office, is to give the Negro the balance of power. Upon this point we quote the Philadelphia Morning Post, a Republican journal of the first water: But the gentlemen who propose to take negro suffrage out of our platform, would leavethe party without a mission. They would vainly seek to rally the people by loud denunciations of treason, and boasts of Republican services to the Union. No thinking man now troubles himself about the crimes of Jeff. Davis, and the victories of the war, except so far as they are matters of history. We cannot carry them into a political cam paign. The issue before the country is negro suffrage, and the party cannot evade it, without ceasing to be a par ty. This is, tosay the least of it, straight forward and ingenuous. Here we have a leading "Republican" journal con fessing, in so many words, that "the issue before the country is negro suff rage," and that "the party cannot evade it, without ceasing to be a party." Let, then, this issue bo as squarely met as it is boldly made. Let the line be drawn between those who would pros titute the ballot-box to the base uses of ignorance and degradation, and those who would keep it pure and undefiledin the hands of the whi e man. Neighbors! Friends! You must be on one side of this line or the other. Will you, rather than give up your adherence to your party, see the fateof your country placed iu the hands of an ignorant, debased and semi-barbarous race, or will you say, with us, in answer to the Philadelphia Post, If the Republican part)/ cannot ex ist without Negro Suffrage, in God's name, let it "cease lo be a /tart p." I'ALFIHT IX THEIR OWX TRAP. Last summer, when the Kentucky delegation to Congress, presented their credentials to that body, the Radicals excluded them and referred their case to a special committee. On Thursday last, the Tennessee Brownlow delega tion presented themselves for admis sion, and the Democrats asked that the same test be applied to them as was applied to the Kentucky members. Now, nearly all of the Brownlow Con gressmen are ex-rebels, some of them havingserved in the Confederate army, but as they now belong to the Radical church and were elected by negroes, the Republican leaders in Congress squirmed "muchly" when they were asked to examine into these white washed "Johnnies'" antecedents. The object of the Democrats was to try the consistency of the Radicals, and hav ing brought the matter before the House, they permitted the latter to settle the question among themselves, they, (the Democrats! standing by their record in the Kentucky case. It was shown that Stokes, Arnell, Mul lins and Butler, of the Brownlow del egation, were active participants in the rebellion, but the House voted to admit all of them, except Butler, whose record was so outrageously bad, that even Radical stomachs were nau seated by it, and his case was rt ferred to a committee. But, doubtless, this Butler will be also admitted in due time. Nevertheless, the Rads. have been taught that "what's sauce for the goose, is sauce lor the gander." DEATH OF HAI.LECK. THE I'OF.T. FITZ GRF.ENE HA LLECK is dead.— This venerable man, who "came down to us from a former generation," died at his residence in Guilford, Conn., on Wednesday, Nov. 20th, aged 72 years. There is something in the name of Halleck which is dear to the heart. As a poet Americans are justly proud of him ; as a man we love, as well as honor him. Endowed with noble gifts of mind, he shunned notoriety and cared nothing for fa ne. He quiet ly pursued his business, scorning alike the honor and the gain which a life de voted to letters would have brought him. He wrote only for his own pleas ure, or that of a few select friends. Hut he became famous in spite of himself. "Marco Bozzaris" introduced him to thousands of delighted readers, and when he wrote of his dear dead friend, Joseph Rodman Drake, "Green b8 the turf above thee, Friend of my better days, None know thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise,"' his name was made immortal in the pa ges of American literature. But he is dead. May his rest he as peacelui as his life was noble, CONGRESS. This restless body of uneasy politi cians assembled at Washington, on Thursday last. The first thing done in the Senate, was the presentation of the following bill by Senator Sumner of Massachusetts: Be it enacted , &c ., That the word "white" wherever it occurs in the laws relating to the District of Columbia, or in the charter or ordinances of the ci ty of Washington or Georgetown, and operates as a limitation on the right of any elector of said district or ot eith er of said cities to hold any office or to be selected and to serve as a juror be and the same is hereby repealed; and it shall be unlawful for any person or officer to enforce or attempt to en force said limitation after the passage of this act. Thus, the leader of the Republican party, steps forward to re-open the Ne gro question, and to make further pro gress in the Africanizing of our civiliz ation. His aim and that of bis coadju tors now is, to place the negro in the jury-box and upon the judge's bench. Let them go on. "Whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mad," andSumnerand his confreres are as mad as March hares.—ln the House the white washed "disloyalty" of the Brownlow rebel Congressmen from Tennessee, was fully exposed by the Democrats. Nothing else of importance was trans acted. impeachment seems to hang fire. Tliad. Stevens was in his place in the House. Judge Woodward and the California members were sworn in. It is not thought that there w ill be any legislation until the Constitu tional session in December, it looks as though the Radicals forced this short and useless session only to show that they can and will violate the Constitu tion at their pleasure. TKOIRI.C. There appears to be some trouble a mong the Radical leaders, as to what should be the course of Congress in re gard to "Reconstruction," as well as to what ought to be the character of their Presidential platform. The recent elec tions have evidently knocked the breath out of some of them. The fol lowing from a double-leaded editorial which appeared in the Philadelphia P>s( of Thursday last, will give the reader some insight into the tribula tions of the Radical managers: "As it is, the party is drifting away with the tides. The Conservatives are misleading the weak and timorous. Some of our leaders say that emancipa tion is enough for thecolored man, as if citizenship without the ballot were not the veriest farce tiiat could be enacted. Others declare that the Republican par ty must haul down its flag, and that Congress must modify the plan of recon struction. Unless there is a speedy end put to this cowardice, Republicanism is doomed." THE OLD GUARD FOR DECEMBER. —The December number of THE OLD GUARD is now ready, containing the concluding chapters of Win, Gil more Siaims' story of "Joscelyn."— The magazine opens with an article by the editor "What the South has not Lost by the War;" "The Battles of Virginia," by John Esten Cooke, will be concluded in January, the present number containing an account of Ear ly's Campaign in the Shenandoah Val ley. "Spoils, by a receiver," "Specu lative Inquiry into the Old Principle," a "Sonnet," and the Book and Editor's Tables complete a very readable num ber. The January number, now in press, will contain the lirst chapters of one of the most thrilling popular histo rical novels ever published in this country, covering tiie history of the fall of the Italian States, under the rule ofCavsar Borgia. The next volume of THE OLD GUARD will als > contain a series of articles from the pen of Dr. Van Evrie, on the RACES OF MEN, which will be illustrated by beautiful plates of the different types of man kind. Single copies, 2-H\ See prospec tus for 186*. Van Evrie, Horton & Co., publishers, No. 162 Nassau Street, New York. THE GALAXY, for December, con tians "Democracy,"by Walt Whitman ; "Our Golden Wedding," by T. W. Par sons; "The Drunken Drama," by Olive Logan; "Boating," by 1). 31.; "Words and Their Uses," by Richard Grant; "A Note or Two on Music," by M. A. C'ary; "Small Planters in the South," by James O. Noyes; "How the Spirits Tormented Me," by Richard Frothing ham; "Steven Lawrence, Yeoman," t>y Mrs. Edwards; "Waiting for the Ver dict, by Mrs. R. H. Davis; and "Nebu la?," by the Editor. This number com pletes the fourth volume of The Gal axy. The price of The Galuaxy is $3.50 a year; two copies for $(!. Address W. C. & F. P. CHURCH, No. 39 Park Row, New York. A RADICAL VIEW OK A POLITICAL PREACHER.— We are glad to see that the 1 louse of Representat i ves is sti 11 to enjoy the invaluable services of Rev. Mr. Boynton as chaplain. It is that gentleman's habitual practice to thank the Almighty pretty regularly for whatever may have been done in Con gress which accords with iiis own views of political and party propriety, and in this way the members are properly pos ted as to his opinion of their acts. As the chaplain lias no other mode of making political speeches in tiie House, not being a member thereof, it is ex ceedingly clever in him to have discov ered so excellent a dodge. We obser ved that in Thursday's opening prayer he offered a resolution of thanks for the establishment of universal negro suffrage.—A. Y. Times, radical. —lt is said that seventy families of Johnstown, Pa., intend to emigrate in a body to Kentucky, in which State, upon the Licking River, they have purchased 28,000 acres of land for $14,- 000. NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS. —P. T. Barnum is not contesting the election of his Democratic namesake in Connecticut, hut the Rumpers, always alive to the importance of increasing their power and defeating the action of the people at the ballot-box, intend to declare the seat vacant, anyhow. From this it is evident that the great humbug showman has more honor, honesty and respect for the popular will than the pr ofessional plunderers who rule the Radical party. —Helper, the author of the "Impend ing Crisis," —a book which before the war added fuel to the flames of Aboli tionism—has written a long letter to the National Intelligencer, in which he recants from his former opinions and strongly opposes the Radical plan of placing the foot of the negro upon the neck of the white man. He declares that he never d~eamt that Abolitionism would extend so far or produce the evils that it has. —A respectable widow lady, by the name of Hester Albertson, aged seventy years, was found lying dead in the doorway of her house in Morrisville, Penn., on last Tuesday morning, with her throat cut. She had arisen during the night, and committed the fearful deed with a bucher knife, completely sevi ring the jugular vein. She had for a number of years been very infirm, so as to be able to repose only by sit ting upright in her chair, and the sup position is that, tired of the painful life of constant affliction she was doom ed to lead, she in desperation termina ted her existence in the bloody manner stated. —Kerosene still explodes when care lessly handled. The family of Adam Christman, of Franklin, Wis., recently met with a serious accident from the explosion of a kerosene lamp, by which four of the members of the family, the mother and three children, were injured, from the effects of whiuh one of the children, a little girl, died the next morning, and another little girl was so severely injured that little hope was entertained of her recovery. —From Mexico we learn that the Juarez Government has tendered to Ad miral Tegethoff a detachment of Mex ican troops to act as an escort to the body of Maximilian as far as Vera Cruz, but all public demonstrations on the line of route are strictly forbid den. There are indications of another struggle for supremacy among the mil itary chieftains, and it is thought by some that a new revolutionary move ment will occur before long —The hurricane which swept over the West Indies on the 29th ult., was the most distructive in the memory of man. On the Island of Tortola not a house is left standing. The plantations were swept bare, and hundreds of lives were lost. On St. Thomas and other islands the destruction of property and life was very great—too great to form any estimate at present. —Assassinations in Utah have been suddenly arrested by a telegram from General Sherman to Brigham Young, announcing to that potentate that he will be held personally responsible for any other murder similar to that of I)r. Robertson's. There seems to be no doubt of the existence in Utah of a sworn band to a-sassinate any one who maybe indicated by the head of the Mormon Church. —The price of wheat in England has doubled since 1861 and is now higher than it has been since theclose of the Cr imean war. In the first fortnight of Octo ber it rose on the average fifteen per cent. The crop is said to turn out, on threshing, a far lighter yield than was anticipated, and French buyers are still active in their operations in the Eng lish wheat market. The announcement that yellow fe ver is no longer epidemic in New Or leans has sent thousands of people and hundreds of families hack to their homes from the North. The New Or leans papers contain encouraging l ac counts of the winter business prospect. Places of amusement are well patroni zed; the hotels are tilling up, and, as the fever has now disappeared, the health of the city is unusually good. —The amount demanded of the U nited States for the cession of the Dan ish West India Islands is stated in the treaty to be $7,500,000 in gold. Official statistics show that one or another of the Island- suffer every year from a hurricane, and it is highly probable that thfc hurricanes, having been in arrears for sometime, are now paying up. —All that a Richmond negro has to do to secure a good berth at loafing, with plenty to eat, drink and wear, and pocket-money to spend, is swear that he was discharged from work for vo ting the Radical ticket. Sco.es of lazy, thieving darkies have been detected plying that vocation with success —The New York Independent (Radi cal) says "Congress will not pass a uni versal suffrage bill until after the Presi dential election." Then it won't pass such a bill at all, because the next Con gress will be a white man's Congress. —The white people of South Carolina almost unanimously refused to vote at the satrap's election. In North Caro lina there was almost the same unani mity in stayingaway from the "polls." —ln South Carolina the election returns from eight courthouses show only eleven white votes cast to three thousand seven hundred and forty five negro votes. So far as heard from, not a single vote has been east against a Convention. —The Newark, New Jersey, Adver tiser (Radical) says that the complete returns of the State show the following result: Democratic vote 07,408 ; Radi cal vote 51,114; Democratic majority 10,354 —a gain of 18,000 on 1800. The Radical loss has been 14.302 and the Democratic gain 3,407. Wore Xeg-ro Outrages—The Soil of Ponn routing in for nsliare. The brutal outrages committed by Southern Negroes upon white women from time to time, seems to he spread ing Northward. The Lancaster Tnfel lir/mcer of Monday, has the following : On last Monday morniing a brutal outrage upon a young whitegir! was at tempted by a negro near Pennington ville, Chester county. The particulars are about as follows:—A Miss McDon ald, a young lady of the highest respec tability, belonging to a good family, was engaged in teaching school at the village of Limeville. Owing to the sickness ofa sister she had been in the habit of returning to her father's house at Penningtonville each evening, and going hack' to school in the morning. On Thursday morning, at a compara tively unfrequented part of the road, a negro sprang from behind a tree with a pistol in his hand. He seized her and threw her down, indulging in brutal threats as she struggled with him.— When she was almost exhausted, some noise start led the negro and hesprang 10 his feet. Miss McDonald immediate ly started towards home, hut the negro met her with his pistol in I and, and swore he would blow her brains out if she ever mentioned the matter, even though it might he twenty years after. In her fright she turned towards Lime ville, and proceeded to that place. On making known to some of her friends what had occurred, they at once sent her in a carriage to Penningtonville. The father and brothers of the young lady, with some others, started out in search of the negro, and arrested him at the house ot a Miss Fulton, with whom he lived. On being brought before the young lady, she at once rec ognized him as the brute who had as saulted her. Her relatives would have taken summary vengeance upon him but lor theinterference of other parties. The negro was committed to jail to await his trial by justice ltamb >. IT is to be hoped his sentence may he made sufficiently severe to deter others of his class from acts which have come to be very common of late. THE FORT DELAWARE FRAUDS.— The .dye of the 13th publishes all the certificates, affidavits, company rolls, and other documents relative to the gross election frauds perpetrated by one "Henry Mitchell, Esquire," at Fort Delaware, under commission from Gov. Geary. From these documents it appears that 63 votes were returned from Company K by the commissioner. Of this number Maj. C. 11. Morgan, commanding at the Fort, certifies 54 are fictitious. From Company L 60 votes were returned, and Major Mor gan certifies that 56 out of t hat number are fictitious. Cap. Hasbrouck, and Sergeant Fitzgerald, of Co. K, certify that 28 men voted in that company, only 6 of whom enlisted in Pennsylva nia. The rest were enlisted 14 from New York, 3 from New Eng land, 4 from Delaware, and 1 from the District of Columbia. Of the four who voted in Co. L, three are minors, and none enlisted from Pennsylvania.— One is a Virginian, another a New Yorker, and the other two enlisted in Ilarrishurg and Lancaster. Out of the whole number returned (123) only 8 are Pennsvlvanians —two of them minors—and none belong to Philadel phia. The soldiers whose names are attached to the return papers as officers testify that they did not put their sig notures to any returns, and that no oaths or affirmations were administer ed to those whom the "commissioner" designated as judges and clerks. A more glaring fraud than this was prob ably never successfully carried out at any election in this State. Yet there has been no disposition manifested by the District Attorney of Philadelphia to bring the guilty party or parties to punishment, although, as the Age ob serves, he was quick to prosecute "a miserable, half-witted creature, whose sudden offence, under intemperate in fluence, was one illegal vote." — Pal. <(• Union. THE MET EG its. —T he astronomers of the United States and Europe, itseems, were well prepared for a series of ob servations of the expected meteors on I the morning of the 11th. Those in the ! United States were not disappointed. There were scientific watchers at Phil adelphia; Naval Observatory, Wash ington; Vassar College, Poughkeepsie. N. V.; Dudley Observatory, New York; Yale College, New Haven, Conn.; Uni versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and perhaps at other places. The annexed i statement is interesting: The prevailing belief now is that these meteoric showers are caused by the passage of the earth and its atmos phere through a stream of nebulous or cloudy matter, loosely aggregated, which stream has an orbit reaching in a long ellipse from a perihelion point near the orbit of the planet I ran us. From the length of time —say an hour i and a half—taken up by the earth in ! passing through the denser part of the shower, the thick nets of the streams is believed to be about three times the diameter of the earth, or about 30,000 miles. The length of the stream of meteoric matter must be many mil lions of miles, as it consumes some eight or nine years in passing that part i of theearth's'orbit which our planet reaches about the 12i.1i to the loth of November each year. This is held to account for the great difference in the display, in different years, as the earth sometimes passes through the very center of the stream, as in 1832 and in 18J3, and at others through the thinner sides of it, as in IS(G and I*o7. With respect to the distance >.f the meteors from the surface of the earth at tiie time of their appearance there is at least one satisfactory observation on record. This one was "timed" and its path noted, during the shower of 1800, at Sunderland, England and Aberdeen, Edinburgh, and Glasgow, Scotland. Its altitude was ascertained to have been from 51 to 57 miles, over a spot near Dundee, in Scotland. It was partly with reference to this interesting point that professors at Philadelphia, in concert with others at Washington and New Haven, were timing and marking the paths of the meteors of Thursday morning. At Philadelphia, according to the Ledger, the observations were quite successful, and the exact time and paths of a large number of the meteors were mapped. These all show the point of radiation to be in the centre of the space enclosed by the group of stars popularly known as the "Sickle," in the constellation Leo. Astronomically stated, it is near the star x, centre of Leo's Sickle, or in right ascension 1-1* degrees, and north declination about 24 degrees. This coincides with the radiation point of the showers as indicated by Professor Twining after the great shower of 1833, j and it is vertically over the precise j point in space towards which the earth ■ is moving in its orbit at the lime.— Baltimore Sun. Jofffisson n.iviA. RICHMOND, Novem'r 22.—Jefferson Davis arrived here this morning, on the New York steamer, and isstopping at the house of his counsel, Robert Ould. Jefferson Davis left Canada last Tues day, and, to avoid attracting attention in New York, went on board the steam er Albemarle at her sailing hour, G o'- clock on Wednesday night, lie was unaccompanied by any one. On his arrival here he took a coach and drove to Judge Ould's house. No one ex pected his arrival to-day, not even his counsel. His lawyers to-night deny that they have any intention of resist ing a trial before Judge Underwood. Davis is in excellent health, and is quite cheerful. Many sympathizing friends are calling upon him to-night. J'palri<> Ftros i:i tlic West. Sr. Lot' IS, November 22.—Prairie fires still continue to rage in nearly all sections of the West. They have been particularly severe in Western and Northean Missouri and Kansas, in many instances actually devastating whoie farms. Immense amounts of property have been destroyed. The swamps in Southern Missouri are said to he a mass of tire, and along the Illi nois Central Railroad for a distance of one hundred miles, the prairies are burning, and in Union county, Illinois, the flames extended into the woods, which are now burning. No relief is looked for until a heavy general rain falls, of which there is no immediate prospect. THE POOR OF PARIS.—It appears f om official statistics that the number of indigent families in Paris, inscribeu in the books of the establishment-, was in 1866, 40,644, comprising 10"), 119 in dividuals. Compared with 1863, this shows an increase of 588 households and 8,549 persons. In 1853 there was one indigent individual in every 16 inhabitants, while in 1865 the propor tion was only, one in 17. Sick persons to the number of 57,452 were attended at their own houses, of whom 27,000 were inscribed, 9,244 women were de livered; and the total number relieved by the bureaux de bienfaisance was 153,- 000. In the various hospitals and asy lums 18,329 beds are provided for 1868 and bread to the value of 2,515,000 francs will be furnished; in addition to 1,326 francs'worth of wine, and 2,089- 535 francs of butcher's meat. GOLD IN* MEIICER COUNTY.—The discovery of a rich vein of gold quartz is reported to have been made on the grounds of Col. James Hemphill, at West Middlesex, Mercer county, by some workmen engaged in sinking a shaft for ore or coal. The workmen had bored down about one hundred feet below the coal level in that basin, when they struck a vein of rock, strongly intermixed with a substance at tirst supposed to be sulphur. Upon examination of the rock by Colonel Hemphill and his superintendent, and after several tests, they pronounced it to be gold of superior quality, and cap able of yielding five thousand dollars to the ton. The rock is about the same as that in which the Greene county gold was found. REVIEW OF THE MARKETS. Corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 25. FLOUR. —The quotations are— Northwest superfine, $7.00(5 8.25 Northwest extra, 8.50(59.00 Northwest extra family, 10.00(5 11.00 Penna. and West'n sup., 8.00(5 8.75 Penna. and West'n extra, 9.00(59.75 Penna. and West'n family, 11.00(5 12.50 Penna.and West'n fancy, 13.00iq-14.00 Rye flour, 8.50(" 9.00 G It AIN.—We quote— Pennsylvania red, per bus., $2.50(52.55 | Southern " California, " 1 White, " | Rye, " 0.00(5:1.75 i Corn, for yel., " $1.44(c 1.45 j Oats, " " 74(q,78c PO VIS IONS.—We quote— -1 Mess Pork, per bbl., 822.00(500.00 Bacon Hams, per lb., 18(519c Salt Shoulders, '' 10(5i0]c Prime Lard, '* 13c SEEDS. —We quote Cloverseed, per bus., at $7.50(58.00 Timothy, " 2.50(5 2.60 Flaxseed, " 2.45(c 2.50 ADVERTISING SALES OF PROP. RTY. —The Lancaster Intelligencer , in speak ing of the importance and great advan tage of advertising sales of property in the newspapers, in addition to having hand bills printed, very truthfully says: "A newspaper is read by hundreds who never see the attractive bills which are posted in the taverns and the store rooms. Every subscriber to a county paper reads all such advertisinents carefully. He knows who is selling out and exactly what is offered for sale. The advertisements are a topic of con versation when friends meet, and ar rangements are made for attending sales. The result is a large crowd, spir ited bidding, and a realization of ten, twenty or fifty times what it costs to advertise. No money is so sure to re turn a large profit asthatspent on prin ter's ink. A single additional bidder on a single article will pay all it costs to •advertise a sale of personal property in a newspaper. Is it not strange, then, that any one should fail to adver tise? Let our friends think of the mat ter." HAVE you secured a certificate of the WASHINGTON LIURAKV COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA in aid of the River side Institute for educating orphans? Each Certificate costs a dollar with a beautiful engraving worth more than a dollar at retail, and secures besides, a present in the Great Distribution, by the Company, and an equal chance that your present may be one worth thousands of dollars. You may become rich by doing a benevolent act. Read advertisement. THE ladies, in their sovereign capac ity as judges of emotional enjoyment, have decided that no perfume in ex istence produces the same delicious sensations as are experienced while in haling the exquisite fragrance of Pha lon's "Night-blooming Cere us." —A. V. Dispatch. —Theßadical negroleaguesof Atlan ta, Georgia, have nominated Chase for the Presidency. —lt is probable that Judge Thurman will be elected as United States Senator from Ohio in January. SPECIAL NOTICES. ~ —•- CONSUMPTION* CURABLE BY DU SCIIENCK'S MEDICINES. —To cure consumption, the system must be prepared so that the lungs will heal. To accomplish this, the liver and stomach must first be cleansed and an appetite created for good wholesome food, which, by these medicines will be dgested properly, and good healthy blood made; thus building up the constitution. Schcnck's Mandrake Pills cleanse the stomach of all bilious or mucous accumulations; and, by using the Sea Weed Tonic in connection, the appetite is restored. Schenek's Pulmonic Syrup is nutritious as well a.s medicinal, and, by using the three remedies, all impurities are expelled from the system, and good, wholesome blood made, which will repel all dis ease. If patients will take thei.e medicines ac cording to directions, consumption very frequently in its last stage yields readily to their action.— Take the pills frequently, to cleanse the liver aud stomach. It does not follow that because the bow els are not costive they are not required, for some times in diarrhoea they arc necessary. The stom ach must be kept healthy, and an appetite created to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on the respir atory organs properly aud allay any irritation. Then all that is required to perform a permanent cure is, to prevent taking cold. Exercise about the rooms as much as possible, eat all the richest food—fat meat, game, and, in fact, anything the appetite craves; but be particular and masticate well. 2d w HELM HOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU is a certain cure for BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL. DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE MALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY, and all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cause originating and no matter of HO W LONG S TA NDING. Diseases of 'hese organs require the use of a di uretic. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are supported from these sources, and the HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. HELMBOLD S EXTRACT BUCHU, Established upwards of 18 years, prepared by 11. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. marS,' 67yl HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. —A man some time since was repairing a gas leak, corner of 28th Street aud oth Avenue, New York. lie went into the excavation and then lit a match. An explo sion of the gas took place, and the man was much burned Du. TORIAS' Venetian Liniment was ap plied freely, and in three days the man was about his business in the Manhattan Gas Works as well as ever. His name is Samuel F. Waters. This is one of the wonderful cures made by DR. TOBIAS' celebrated Venetian Liniment: it is not only good for Burns, but for old So.*es, Bruises, Chronic Rheumatism. Sore Throats, Cuts, Insect Stings, Pains in the Limbs, Chest and Back ; also inter nally, for Colic, Cramps, Diarrhoe i, Dysentery and Croup It is perfectly innocent to take inter nally. and is the best family medicine in the world Orders are received all over Europe for it. The most celebrated Physicians recommend it—it nev er fails. Dn. TOBIAS puts up eigery drop himself. Sold by all Druggists at 50 cents and $1 per Bottle. Depot 56 Cortlandt Street, N. Y. novßw4 ON THE TOPMOST WAVE of popular ity, without a single competitor, and defying com petition, bound to flourish as long as The Good Shij) Troll) spreads her sails, or nature produces fiery tinted hair, or Time sheds its white spray on human heads, Cristacloro's Hair Dye wins "golden opinions from all sorts of people," and can never "go by the board" while it is held desirable by man or woman to be comely. Manu factured by J. CRISTADORO, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists Applied by all Hair Dressers. WANTED AGENTS. —(maIe or fe male)— Can clear §SO per week at their own home, in a light and honorable business. Any person having a few hours daily to spend will find this a good paying business. Address, sending two stamps for full particulars. E. E. Lock wood, Detroit Michigan. oct2sw2* CANCER, SCROFULA, &C., CURED.— Persons afflicted with Cancer, Scrofula. Tu mors, Eruptions, Ac., are CCRED by the use of Dr. GREENE'S ELECTRO-MEDICATED BATH - and Indian Vegetable remedies which cleanse the blood of all Humors, Mercury, Lead. Ac., and restore health to invalids afflicted with overy variety of disease. A book describing Cancer, Scrofula, Hu mors and other diseases, with their proper means of core, may ue obtained free at the Medical Insti tute, or by mail. Address Dr. R. GREENE, 16 Temple place, Boston, Mass. ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in discre'ion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direc tions lor making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad vertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, mayl7,'67-ly Cedar Street, New York. To CONSUMPTIVES.— The Rev. ED WARD A. WILSON will send (free of charge) to all who desire it. the prescription wiih the directions for making and using the simple remedy by which he was curelof a lung affection and that dread disease Consumption. His only object is to bene fit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost thuui nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please address Rev. EDWARD A WILSON, No. 165 South Second Street, Williawsburgb, New York. sepl.'!iuß ITCH! ITCH!! ITCH !! \—Scratch ! Scratch.'.' Scratch .' .'—ln -from 10 48 hours WNBATON'S OINTMENT cures THE ITCH. V V HBATON'S OINTMENT cures SALT RHEUM. WIIEATON'S OINTMENT eures TETTER. WIIEATON'S OINTMENT cures Bar hers' Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT eures Old Sores. WIIEATON'S OINTMENT cures Every had of Humor hie Magic. Price. 50 cents a box; by mail, 60 cents. Ad dress WEEKS A POTTER. No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. sep2o,'67y 1 INFORMATION. —Information guar anteed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair up on a bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eiupiions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, and beau tiful. can be obtained without charge by address ing THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broad way, New York. sepl3w3 BLINDNESS, Deafness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by Dr.J. ISAACS, Occulist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No. 805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in the city and country can be seen at his office. The Medi cal faculty arc invited to accompany, their pa tients. as he has no secrets in his practice. Artifi cial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge made for examination. [may3,'67yl 0 TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT and UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases Use Helmbold s Extract Bu chu and Improved Rose sVash. THE OLOR Y OF MAN IS S TRENGTII. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately uso llelinbold's Extract Buchu. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE STORED by Heluibold's Extract Buchu. girtires, li T t t()D! —WOOD! —Wanted -<•<) y * Cords of Wood at Shuck's Brick Yard. Proposals will be received until 10th <>f December bv JOHN SPIMAT A CO., 'novl.Mvf or F. BENEDICT. I^STRAY.— Oanie trespassin;* upon j the premises of the subscriber in llopcwell tp., on or about the first of June last, a Ked Bull, supposed to be two years old, forehead white, has white rings around his eyes, a curly head, and some white on bis belly. The owner will please come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, or he will be disposed of according to law. WM. (jOHSL'CII novlsw3 "VTOTK E OF DIScK)LUJ'ION.-- r i he partnership heretofore existing between Richard Langdon and James G Slcnker, under the style and title of Langdon and Sit nker. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will heroufter becontinued bv the said Richard Langdon. RICIIAKD LANGDON. J AS. G. SLENKEIt. Ri ldlesburg, Pa., Oct. 11, 't>7.—m3 OYES! OYJ3S! O Yes!— The un dersigned having taken out auclioneer li cense holds himself in readiness to cry sales and auctions on the shortest notice. Give him a cull. Address him at Ray's Hill. Bedford county. Pa. oct2-iiuti \\ ILL I AM GKACEY. DOM ET KING YOIJ XHE J). flea v - Wonderful Liniment..— It is efficacious and cheap. If you have a cut, old sore, frost tote, tetter or ;iny ailment requiring outward applica tion, you should use it. If your horses or cattlo have cu s, kicks, sprains, grease, scratches, or old sores, you should use it. for you can get nothing better, either for yourself, or your horses and cat tie. You can procure it of Store Keepers and dealers in patent medicines throughout t lie coun ty. Manufactured only by JAS. CLEAVER, Hupo-.vcll, Pa. novSm.'i HOEATJO J. MEANS, Licensed Auctioneer, tenders his services to all per sons haviug sales, or vendues. Give him a call. Residence. Black Valley, Monroe tp., six miles South of Bloody Bun. novßm3 BEDFORD SPRINGS FEMALE SEMINARY.—.I Hoarding And Day School For Young Ladies. The next Quarter will commence Monday. November 11. TERMS, perquarter of ten weeks, §(> to $lO. Principal, MRS. C. V. R. BONNEY. References. Rev. A. V. C. Schenek, W. P. Schell, 0. E. Shannon, A. King. T. R Gettys, Jaeoblt ed. Bedford, uovßw4 G. W. Rupp. &uU$. ¥ J( )TEL FOE SALE AT SA XTQN, |~JL PA.—Good locution. Price.s3,soo. Torino, reasonable. Apply personally, or bv letter, to .JAMES L PRINCE, oct!Sm 1 Saxton. Bedford eo.. Pa. nmlc SALE OK FIVE VAL- J[ UABLE FARMS! The undersigned will soil, at public sale, on Wednesday. Dec. IS. 1867, at the resilience of Abner W. Slick. 011 the Saw mill tract, the following described Real Estate, to wit: A tract of laud containing 800 acres, divided in to five farms, as follows : No. 1, containing 132 acres, situated on Dun ning's creek in St Clair tp.. Bedford county, up on which a saw-mill has been lately eree'ed, which is now in successful operation. Nos. 2, 3, 4 anil 5, adjoin the above and each other, and con tain severally 132, 182. 162, and 192 acres. Three of these farms are well improved, there being a good log house and barn on each. The land is of good quality, unsurpassed for fertility, and is well watered. There is a good site for a Tannery on one of these farms. The timber upon these lands is not excelled by any in the county. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock,, A. M., of said day, when terras, (which will be moderate) will be made known by T. 11. A N. J LYONS. novlsw4—JOH.V Ansm, Auctioneer PuElic sale ok valuable REAL ESTATE. —By virtue of an order oj the Orphans' Court, the undersigned, administra tors 01 John Dasher, late of Hopewell township, deceased, will sell at the preinit-es, on Friday, the 6th day of December, the following valuable real estate, viz : A messuage or lot of ground situate in said township, known as the 5 eilow Creek Post Office property, containing ten acres and allow ance. with two two story dwelling houses, (one vf which has a store room), a good stable and other out-buildings thereon erected, an excellent well of water near the door. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, when terms will be made known. JOHN B. FLUCK. nov22w3 WM 11. I>A.->HER. FJBLKJ SALE.— Estate of John Roirser, deed.— The undersigned, appointed by the Orphans' Court ot Bedford County, Trustee for the Sale of the Real EstateofJno. Rowser, late of Napier tp.. dec'd. will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the 2l)th day of Decem ber 1887, the following described property to wit: A tract of land containing 156 acres, more or less, simalc in Napier township, Bedford County, and adjoining lauds of Jacob Miller on the North, J. S. Rowser on the West, llenry Uephart's neirs on ihe South, and Peter Rowser on the East, about 80 acres cleared and under fence, 20 acres of which are good meadow, and balance well timbered. The improvements consist of a Frame House, and Double Log Bnrn. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock I a 111., of said day, when terms will be made ■ known. DUNCAN Mc\ ICKER, ! Trustee for the Sale of the Estate of Jno. Rowser, dee'd. nov22w4 jnOli SALE Oil TRADE. i Jj 2 lots in the city of Omaha, Nebraska. | 2 tracts, of 160 acres each, within three miles of ■ ! a depot on the Union Pacific Railroad, back of Omaha. 1 tract of bottom land, timbered and praire, two miles from Omaha city. One-third of 7.000 acres in Fulton county. Pa., including valuable ore, mineral and timber lands, near Fort Littleton. Over 4,000 acres of valuable ore, coal and tim ber lands in West Virginia. Also—32o acres of land in Woodbury co.. lowa. ALSO —Twenty-five one acre lots, adjoining the borough of Bedlord, with limestone rock for kiln or quarry, on the upper end of each ALSO—A lot of ground (about one acre) at Wil low Tree, in Snake Spring township, ou Chambers burg and Bedford Turnpike, three miles East of Bedford, with frame dwelling house, cooper-shop, stable, Ac , thereon erect'd. 0. E. SHANNON, jun2l,' FIFTY ACRES, 125 acres under cul j tivation, half creek bottom; well watered; excel ! lent Brick House and Frame Barn; plenty of good timber; convenient to schools, churches and mills. \\ ill be sold at a bargain, lnquireof MEYERS A DICKERSON, oet2(itf Bedford, Pa. xrai>tj Able real estate at ' V PRIVATE SALE.—One lot of ground in the* 1 centre of Bloody linn, fronting on Main strcot about sixty-five feet, one of the very best business locations ir. Bloody Run. Also, ten acres ol wood land, adjacent to Bloody Run, lying on the Bed ford Rail Road, containing first rate iron ore and having thereon a never-failing spring of water. For particulars inquire at the store of Mrs. b. E. Mann. Bloody Run, or of Dr. Hiekok, Bedford, Pa. Dec 15, '155. HELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and IMPROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience and o exposure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, im mediate in its action, and free from all injurious properties. THE HEALING I*lloll, AND HOUSE OF MERCY. —Howard Association Reports, fof YOUNG MEN, ou the crime of solitude, and ti.o errors, abuses and diseases which destroy t..e manly powers, and create impediments to mar riage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLON HOUGHTON. Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. j UN O 67y1.