idtplAttrg k`ompiltr.
FRIDAY AFTIRNOON, AUG. 23, 1887
PEMO(RATIP' STATE NU)IIN TION
vox Jrnamor'si•MlLVE COURT,
HON. GEORGE SHAREWOOD,
or PHILADILLP/I/A.
Ihootion, Tuesday, October 8, 1887
@•4 dear tart we shall late Peraytva•
Ma tile wont *leafless. I do net think we
have enaaastnese enottah fa the State to
null. nail drew oat the Reps blleast
Wham the Iterabliewn portant of
one Laalsdature Me been no openly. note.
Heady and shamefully corrupt. that an
the bonest people In thelltate are Millman
ewe/ aad
IDS7I/OCSAT/C COENTT CONVENTION'
At a meeting of the Democratic County
Count'RV', at Wolf's Hotel, in Gettys
bqrg, on Saturday last, the ((Wowing
resole:olra unanimously adopted :
Remit Thtt the Democratic voters
of Adams countSw be, and they arc here
by, requested to meetat their usual places
of holding Delegate Elections, on SAT
URDAY, the 24th day of A.l.:(i 11ST lust.,
for the purpose of choosing Delegates to
represent tbeni in u County Convention
to be bald in Gettysburg, on MONDAY
following, (August 2Utb,) at to o'clock,
A. 31., to nominate a County Ticket, and
transact such other business as may be
deemed necessary. The Delegate Elec
tions to open at 4 and close' at 6
o'clock, P. M., in all the districts except
Gettysburg—in the latter to open at 7
and close at 8 o'clock, P. M.-
Wm. A. DUNCAN, Chairman.
ROBERT WATSON, Seey.
Aug. 12, 1887.,
I=
•
°Quippromleeto ENLARGE the COMMER
Is - to-day redeemed. That the improve
ment is a marked oho, a glance at the
paper will prove; and that our friends
will be pleased with it, we have the
egotism to believe. Certainly no effort
or means have been spared to Well it.
It Is now twenty-two years since the
establishment passed into our hands—
having entered upon Its possession on
the 19th of August, 1845. This Is the
second enlargement during that period.
In May, 1857, we added a‘eolunin to each
'page, and lengthened them all; and now
another column is added, witica corres
ponding increase in length—making a
difference in space of nearly nine of the
old columns, tufd.placlng the COMPILF.R
among the largest papers In the State.
Votthe steadily grdwing patronage which
hits necessitated j.kese Inaprovementa, we
take occasion here,-In a word, to express
our most profound, and heart-felt ac
knowledgments. For the_ kind favors of
the many who have stood by us, in storm
as well as eitinshine—wehave had both—
feelings of gratitude will ever be cher
ished.
During our occupancy of this poet, the
political complexion of the county has
undergone a gratifyin4 change. From
six or eight hundred against, the majori
ty has turned toseveral hundred infavor
of the I,,emucracy. Aud the old (.:oxtrt-
LEE, from the small six-column sheet of
1845, has grown Into one of the largest
(dare we nut say handsomest?) of coun
try journals. In the former improve
ment, every Democrat Must feel au hon
est, animating pride; in the latter we
are happy to believe that somethfng of
the same feeling will be experienced.
We have tried to deserve some such. de
gree of appreciation, and think that
these now large and ample pages eannot
but win it.
The Coatribmu was established by
fa
cob Lefever, Esq.—to whom life and
comparative health are, thanks to a kind
Providence; still spared—tu September,
1518. Since then it has appealed regu
larly every week, (with .but an excep
tion or two) always the faithful advocate
of its principles—always true to the land
marks established by the fathers of the
Republic. ,
During the many years in which the
paper has been In our hands, we have
never missed a publication but one, (du
ring the battle here):—never Issued a
half sheet—and were never a day late.
Few publishers can say as much.
Monday has been the day for the Com
rAntt's appearance throughout more
than a quarter of a century. We have
long been inclined to change the day,
the better to suit ,the local malls and
therefore our county readers, but an hr
disposition to innovate has thus far pre
vented. - Thin, however, seems to be an
auspicious -period, and, we take advan
tage of. it to make the change. The
COMPILER will, therefore, hereafter ap-
pear on Friday ..Afternoon, and may be
looked for at all points reached by the
t•taturclay mails. IL is hoped that the
change will be generally satisfactory to
our patmns. It is made solely with a
view to their better accommodation.
Just here another matter comes in.
The paper Is now printed—this number
is the first—on °neat Potter & Co's. large
cylinder Power Presses. It will be ob
served, ton, that the advertising depart
ment is In type different from that for
merly used—much smaller In the body,
but still full and clear in the face. This
is all new—as is nearly everything now
used in the establishment. To procure
'this machinery and these materials, a
heavy nullity (to us) has been, and still
is, required. Three thousand dollars
will hardly see us through. Some of
this expense might have been eared for
the present by continuing the use of the
old type, but once fairly launched upon
the enterprise, we felt that it was uo
time to stop at any point within our
means (or credit, rather,) to furnish a
gnat-elasa country newspaper, at least in
liPPelsrunoe end amount of matter—and
this solthotit any increase in the price of
subscriplloa. Whether the risk has been
indksiodely assumed, will depend entire
ly upon those whom we have thus sought
to servaand please.
The enlargement involves as in con
siderable debt—more than is comfortable,
es ~y st a sewn when weekly ex
penses require every dollar of income to
met them. We must, therefore, appall,
dowdy and emphatically, t o n u in
sesapoo oar books; to lend us a helping
hand without delay. Many owe in small
antonats, sad they may not think It
worth while to give themselves any
trouble on the subject; but we beg, them
to remember that a large aggregate may
thus be reached, and with it our indebt
edness wiped out, or so reduced as to
occasion little annoyance or concern.
Thus relieved fromfinancial cares, more
attention could a paid Co the paper—
which ought to, and would, be "all the
better for it."
subscribers fend business in every
way) should be added. Who of our pees
eut patrons cannot secure another? Few,
If any. 'A little effort—aud what Demo
crat should hesitate to make it, especial
ly in threatening times like these ?—is
all that It necessary to even double our
already large list. Friends, go to work
at once—NOW—and thus help to sow the
good seed that must ultimately spring
up for the salvation of our country, if it
Is ever to be rescued from the hands of
the bold, bad men who are now exercis
ing power for their own selfish and fana
tical ends, and to the destruCtion of the
rights and Interests of the people.
STANTON WOOPENDSD
Edwin M. Stanton has been suspen
ded, and General Grant appointed Sec
retary of War in his place. This action
of the President will meet the hearty
approved of every real friend of the U•
n ion, of concession, harmony, and peace.
Mr. Stanton has been a cold, hard, un
feeling public officer. He has prostitu
ted the power of his office to base uses.
He has acted as the lof a party.
.trr it.
He
has opposed all effo to reunite the
States. He has played; the spy and in
former. He' has disclosed important
Cabinet matters, and thus enabled the
Radicals to anticipate the mdvements of
the government by legislative aetion.
He half held power as the agent of a fac
tion. He has disregarded the responsi
bilities of his place and conspired with
Stevens, Sumner and Wade to destroy
the Republic, and erect upon its ruins a
military despotism, more intolerant and
exactlnK than that by which Russia
1101(15 Poland, or Anstra, Hungary. XII
these things Edwin M. Stanton has
done, and because he has thus acted, the
President has suspended him, and in
structed General Grant to assume the
duties of Secretary of War. Right—ex
actly right!
SHERIDAN SeSPENDED.—Gen. Sheri
dan has been removed from his com
mand, at New Orleans, and Oen. Thom
as appointed in his stead. This is a very
proper change, and should have been
made long ago. Sheridan is not the man
for such important duties.
Gen. Hancock is to take Gen. Thom.
as's place, at Louisville, and.. Sheridan Is
Ordered to Fnrt Leavenworth—first re
portingrat Washington. Gen. Grant issu
ed this order, for which, of course, Hadi
bald= won't thank him.
-WrrnT rr COsTS !—The Treasury De
partment states that from thirty-five to
forty millirem of dollars will be needed
to support the army in the Southern
States daring the present year, and all
for the purpose of keeping the Radical
Destructives in power. It used to be
thought a Jest crime for an adminis
tration to use Its influence with office
holders to perpetuate its power; but now
the dominant party uses the entire Army
and Navy, and all the resources of the
country, to elect a President of its own
stripe in 1888! Just think of it. Forty
millions of dollars per year to make four
'millions of 'permit negroes the masters
of eight millions of intelligent white
people
' ADDRESS.—Don't fail to read the Ad-
dress of the Democratic ,State Central
Committee, printed on our first page. It
is written In "Ir. Wallace's peculiarly
terse and forcible style, and contains a
series of charges against the Radical
corruptiouists and dent ionists which
are entirely irrefutable, ar must have
weight with thinking, pat otic men, of
all parties.
COUNTY TicxErs.—The Democracy of
Cumberland county, on the 12th instant,
nominated the following strong ticket:
Assembly, Theodore Cullman ; Sheriff,
Joseph C. Thompson ; Treasurer, Chris
tian Ilellinger ; Commissioner, Allen
Floyd; Director, David Wolf; Auditor,
E. Mounts; Jury Commissioner, John
B. Drawbangh.
The Democracy of York county made
their nominations on Tuesday week, as
follows : Assembly, Col. Levi Maish,
Stephen G. Boyd ; Treasurer, John Glat
felter; Commissioner, Wm. Wintermoy
er ; Director, David Small; Jury Com
missioner, Thomas Platt ; Auditor, J. B.
Pfaltzgroff. Tne Convention was full
and harmonious, and the ticket is an un
exceptionable one.
Trtsi Democratic Delegate Elections in
this county will be held to-morrow, and
the County Convention on Monday. We
have only to repeat—send the best men
as Delegates, and a good ticket will be
the result; and when nominated, let
every Democrat put his shoulder to the
wheel, in order to secure a li , irge majori
ty in Adams, and assist in rescuing the
old Keystone from the hands of the ne
gro Radicals.
Tas Democratic County Meeting of
Berks county, held on the 6th inst., was
largely attended. The Reading (Jazrfle,
in noticing the meeting, says : "Every
district was represented by some of its
best men, and all were governed by a
common motive—the united.. thorough
and vigorous organization of The party,
for the impending State canvass. The
proceedings were conducted in the most
perfect good feeling and harniony, and
the sentiments of the meeting, as ex
pressed by the rssoiutions and the sever
al speeches, were those of concord, unani
mity, and mutual confidence in the fu
turtsillb
TrrE: Reading Gazzetc appeared last
week ih a new dress, very decidedly im
proving Its looks. The Gazette is unable
and spirited defender of Democratic
principles, and we are glad to know that
it is handsomely supported by the De
mocracy of old Berks.
THERE is almost a universal demand,
on the part of the Conservative press and
people, that President Johnson should
bring Ashley, Butler, Holt and the rest
of the conspirators against his character
and life to a fair though rigorous trial.
GeitmorOu Geary- ordered a salute to
be tired at the State Capitol on the re
ceipt of intelligence of Brownlow's tri
umph over law, order and decency in
Tennessee. It is a new thing for a gov
ernor to order the State's power to be
burnt to celebrate a political party'e vio
tory !
IT le said tlistsitusslitauton's removal
a great change has oome over the subor
dinates in the War office. " Arrogance is
laid aside, and civil answers can be had
to civil question'—a thing that could not
be had when the tyrant Stanton ruled.
cosarntAcy AT WAJIHINOir•IT
A DiaidUral Selena* agalait the Sorrel
deal Revealed.
rl Terrible (luwil . re& airahnt
Asaior mad antler
lielPsEskisegoessest se the Inter
Revelations of a most extraordinary
land startling character were given to the
public, through the newspapers, week
before last, as embodied in a communi
cation from the Attorney General's office
to the President of the United States.—
This document embraces a statement of
Charles A. Dunham, nlins Sanford Con
over, (under sentence to the Albany pen.
itentiary for swearing falsely and procur
ing others tobiwear falsely before the
military commission which tried Mrs.
Surratt,) and reveals a plot by Congress
men Ashley, Butler, and other impeach
ers, for procuring manufacture) testi
mony to connect President Johnson with
the Booth and 'Payne couspiricy to mur
der President Lincoln.
This attempt is one of the boldest and
basest on record, and has startled the
'Country, as it will startle the world. In
order to a full comprehensionof its char
acter, ft is necessary to state that the
communication starts out with copies of
letters front Ashley, the head impeacher,
A. G. Riddle, late a member of Congress
from Ohio, and Judge Advocate General
Holt, asking the President to pardon
Conover—the latter f Holt) arguing thus :
"A principle of public policy leads
governments to encourage, by all honor
able means, those charged with crime to
make disclosures which may, and often
do, result in unmasking even greater of.
fenders than those who make them
hence when they are found to have acted
voluntarily, and in good faith, the high
est public considerations requivathal
their conduct shall be generouslyepre
elated. The services of Dunham, with
the details of which Mr. Riddle must be
entirely familiar, as one of the counsel in
the case, seem to have been performed
without solicitation, and in the interests
of truth and Justice, in connection with
one of the most Important criminal trials
which has occurred in the history of the
'country; and although his disclosures
were not directly connected with the
criminality of which he himself has been
'convicted, yet it is believed that they de
,not the less bring his ease within the
'spirit and reason of the policy reterred
Next comes the remarkable letter of
Conover to President Johnson, setting
forth In detail the conspiracy to ruin the
Chief Executive of the nation. We
publish it entire, to the exclusion of sev
eral other articles Intended for this page,
RS follows :
WA:,IUNG I rON July Z 9, Pit37.—To hitt
xcellency, Andrew Johnson, President
tf the United States: En applying to
our Excellency for pardon, I had not
Mended to otter any disclosures con
erning the plotting of your onemitst
:ainst you which could be regarded
• inducement for granting my applies
ion. I instructed my Bite, In present
ng the petition, to refer to the conspira
y of Ashley and company , o far only
, . appeared necessary 10 remove nny nn
.riendly feeling that might have been
ingendered within you to‘i,atd me by the
lew-paper reports that I had engaged
assist your enemies in their nefarious
esigns. I adopted this reserve in the
belief that the services I had rendered
title Government, as certified to by Judge
olt, the Hon. Mr. Riddle and Mr. Ash
ley, would, in your view and Judgment,
render. me deserving of Executive
clemency; Lid because I desired that
it should appear on the record, and on
the face of my pardm., that in consid
eration of my services to the Govern
talent, and exclusively on the recoru-
Mendation of prominent Radicals, to the
cad that, when I should conic to expose
the atrocious plot of Ashley and com
pany, the Radicals would not be in a
position or able to charge me with doing
so in consideration of a pardon ; or that
the President had pardoned me on con
dition of my implicating his enemies ill
an infamous conspiracy.
o ' r e qu a " j t ini e o
h m t en e, e
t I
ve' f
rotor 01l
with
trai ti to s rsostariconel(id into
i as I
con
eas
s, I determined,
it 1, uld be released, to place In the hands
f t
ofi your Excellency or lay before the
pitblie a complete exposure of their di
abolical designs anti most astoundinik
mceedings. This, I believe, would 'be
sacred duty; for, although accused
of crime, I ant not so destitute of honor
at -patriotism as not to feel some inter..
i
es in e and
iat
e o r b e l s i t g a
theseti ns - to
persons my
have country.
felt,
ant the etPtrt they have made (which
would have succeeded ere this but fm
th blunder of one of them 1, and which
th y still propose to make for my release,
I know were prompted by the most
selsh motives, in order that they might
us me as an instrument to accomplish
th e ir devilish designs; and I shall not,
/
th
i t y e four.:
wife
be guilty l,e l 1
e o , f . ,
, ingratitude d in t
ab ndoning and exposing their villainy.
yo how Ashley, first through his man
Fr day, Matchett, anti afterwards in per-
BM , managed to make known to me his
al hes, aims and purposes, and enlist
m , as far as a forced promise would go,
in his enterprise. I shall, therefore,
on • advert here to sonic things which
Ita e been said and done by the conspire
to , which are susceptible of being prov
ed leftist them by the most irrefutable
evi .ence.
fter obtaining my promise to render
all the assistance in my power, Mr.
Ashley explained to me the kind of
'evidence he thought it most advisable
;to present against you. He thought it
'would be very plausible to prove :
flirst. That Booth had on several oc
casions paid you familiar visits at the
Kipkwood. This, it was hoped, I might
be ible to induce some of the old female
ser lints to testily to. If this could
rlbt be done, then it should be proved
by s mile of mv friends who happened
to he at the house at the time, who
knsiw Booth, kc., and saw the visit.
Secondly. That your correspondence
with Booth, which should be shown by
one or more pen-ons who had taken
notes from Booth to you, and your
replies (contents unknown) thereto to
Booth. The witnesses should be per
sons who would profeis to have been
intimate with Booth, and to have been
enllted by him to take part in the assas
sination.
Thirdly. That the placing of Atzerott,
with weapons, at the Kirkwood House,
was! only a sham—to make it appear
that you were intended as a victim, and
Ulna distract all suspicion from you of
conniving at Lincoln's murder. This,
also, it was suggested, could be proved
bypersons who could testily that they
had, been induced to enter into the
conspiracy with Booth, and had per
fortried a part iu organizing it, etc.,
which persons, it was to be understood,
were induced to testify under an assur
ance from the Uovernmeut that they
shotild not be prosecuted for any part
they bad taken.
The resolution under which Butler's
committee was appointed, it will be
observed, provides fur the protection of
such persons—who are furnished with
a good excuse for not coming forward
befote—by offering iniusunity to all who
were connected with the conspiracy who
will!, now come forward and disclose
their knowledge on the subject.
Fourthly. That Booth, just after the
4th of March, stated to intimate friends
hi Vew York, whom he endeavored to
enlist in the new conspiracy, that he
was acting with the knowledge of the
Vice President and that it had been
arranged to kill Lincoln on the day
of the inauguration, which would ac
count for Mr. Johnson's strange conduct
on that occaalon, which had provoked
so much ciamment in the press. That
you expected the tragedy to be enacted
then, and had taken several potations
to compose and nerve you for the event ;
and that you were not so much intoxi
cated as nervous and excited. •
I feel much delicacy In referring to
such topics, but I cannot Inform you of
your enemies' plan and proJeets without
being plain, and I am obliged to write
Lu 400 great haste to be uhotce in my
langtinge.
issurred Jumpy that I should have
as dtakaday In finding venom of dead
standing and mond rassetsek to pow.
these matters, and It was agreed that
I would do so as soon as released.
As an earnest that I, possessed the
ability to do what I engeged, and in
order to satisfy some of their party who
the (entsterreer of evident° -to
connect you with the assassination con
spiracy, Ashley and Butler desired and
premed me to send for two or three per
sons of whose Intelligence and qualifi
cations they meld satisfy themselves,
and whom they could parade before
their Itierestalista friends.
1 consented, and Ashley supplied the
facts it was desired they should know
and repeat, and I forwarded them to
a trusty friend, with secret explanations
ns to my own purposes, and instructions
for him to procure two other friends to
commit to memory the statements en-'
c;osed to him, and *hen sent for to
come hero and repeat them (but noel
under oath) to such persons as I should
indicate.
After allowing my friends sufficient
time to learn their parts, the Rev. Mr.
Matehett wseeent for them, in order
that It might be said that he, agent for
the impeachers, had found the witnesses,
and that their character for veracity
was above suspicion.
On arriving here these persons were
inspected by Ashley and Butler, and
were found to possess the requisite quali
fications as to intelligence and personal
appearance, but unfortunately for the
inspectors it was deemed necessary to
make some changes, modifications in
some and additions to other portions
of their statements, before presenting
them 141' the lukeworm Radicals it as
their intention to inflame. It being
impracticable for the men to see nie
at the jail on such business, and equally
so for me to communicate to them the
desired changes and necessary explana
tions in writing to enable them to incor
porate these changes in their original
statements without leading to confusion
or contradiction, it was found necessary
for somebody else to take 111 V office of
preceptor, &c. This, with slight hesi
tation, was done by Mr. Ashley, on
my assurance that the parties were Rad
icals, died in the wool, and men of
honor in whom he could safely repose
con fldence.
I have learned both from Ashley and
the parties themselves what was said
and done by and between them in the
matter. The statements they were de
sired to make were revised by Mr.
Ashley, and they were assured by him
that in cane it should be determined to
examine them before the committee
they should be splendidly rewarded.
Mr. Ashley also discoursed to them
on the propriety and justice of the course
it was proposed to pursue to make cer
tain of the impeachment of the Presi
dent. He declared that you were a
traitor to your party and country,
That there was no doubt of your compli
city in the assassination conspiracy,
but that the evidence was in the hands
of your friends and could not all he got
at. That .4 enoug.h, however, had been
recured to satisfy most reasonable men
of your guilt ; but that, in order to sat
isfy the most exactiug, the statement
of these persons before the committee
would be requisite. That the end
fully justified the means, and that ev
ery man who contributed in this way
to the impeachment of the President
would deserve well of the country,
and that he (Mr. Ashley) would see
them rewarded tenfold when your suc
cessor should come Into power.
Subsequently the parties were present
ed to Mr. Butler, and after being inspect
ed and passed by him, were introduced
by him and Ashley to the several Radi
cal members of the House, Nr, ho, it was
understood, had hitherto doubted the
existence of evidence implicating you
in the assassination conspiracy, and who
informally interrogated them as to the
matters upon which they had been in
structed.
Mr. Butler desired to have taken the
depOsitions of these men at the time,
Mit I would not consent to its being
done until I should be released, as at
first agreed.
These facts can be proved by these
three persons and also by my wife,
whose character for truth and veracity
is not inferior to Mr. Ashley's, mil I
shall take pleasure, if at liberty. in pro
ducing them before any committee or
tribunal for the impeachment of the
impeachers.
But the evidence of this conspiracy
does not depend entirely upon oral proof.
The letters from Ashley, herewith en
closed, in themselves speak volumes.
What statement from me could 4tave
wanted, and for what purpose? Any
thing it was in my power to state to
hint could have been stated to him orally
a dozen times during his previous visits
to me.
The statement he wanted was this,
and for this purpose: There were many
prominent Radicals, and especially
among his own constituents, who were
lukewarm on the subject of impeach
ment, who were not prepared to believe
that you were privy to the murder of
Lincoln, and whose co-operation was
greatly needed. Ashley therefore de
sired to be able to place before them
assurances that the most unquestionable
evidence of your guilt could be produced.
He therefore requested me to prepare
an elaborate paper, setting forth that
such and such persons could be produced
who knew and would testify to this,
that - and the other thing, including the
pretensions that Booth had been seen
in your room several times; that you
had corresponded with him and Ns ith
parties In Richmond ; and that
the persons who could testify to these
facts were of the most respectable
standing, and would come forward
and tell all they knew, if prOtected by
the flovernment. He wished me to
put it in a style and tone that would
be sure to carry conviction with it. He
desired that, In addition to the points
of evidence we had conferred about, my
statements should contain others, and
he gave me a memorandum of other
points, which he requested me to in
corporate in my statement. This memo
minium I inclose, and I believe It is in
Matchett's hand writting. After pre
paring the statement I sent ft to him,
at Toledo, when he wished to make
use of it.
There is another note from Ashley en
closed worthy of attention. It is in pen
cil, and was written at the office of
Judge Carter. - After the failure,
through the blundering of Matchett, to
secure my release at the time promised
I became angry and used pretty severe
language to Matchett. He went to
Ashley and Butler in alarm, and report
ed that I was going to expose the entire
scheme to you.
After the persons I had sent for to
New York, as witnesses, bad returned,
Ashley wrote, without my knowledge,
to persuade them to come here again,
and In his letters to two of them he
thoughtlessly suggested some additions
that it was desired they should make to
their statements. He made the , e sug
gestions by letter, as his letters explained,
because lie was not certain that he should
be here when they arrived, or they
might meet Bingham or some other
person they had been introduced to
when previously here, before he could
see them and give them points, and he
therefore wanted them "posted."
After my talking to him so severely
on account of the failure to have me re
leased at the time promised, D. F. Mat
chat became frightened and seemed to
get the idea that I had his letters to those
parties, and had sent them, or copies of
them, to you. Possibly, in my anger,
I had uttered as much. He, therefore.
made known his fears to Ashley and
Butler, and Ashley endeavored by this
note to obtain the letters.
I have just been ordered to get ready
for the penitentiary.
CELAS. A. DUNHAM.
It is evident that Ashley and Co., flat
tered Conover with the promise of a par
don as the reward for his new crime, and
Lhus induced him to fabricate testimony
connecting Andrew Johnson with the
Booth and Payne.conspinicy, and to pro
cure witnesses who would swear to his
manufactured testimony before the Con
gressional Committee. And in order that
Conover might come forth cleansed of
the crime of which he bad been con
victed, and be himself k competent
witness, these conspirators had the hardi
hood to recommend him to the President
for pardon, alleging in his behalf that
"the government was under great obli
gations to him for much valuable infor
mation."
Thisitrap, as ingenious as infamous,
the Pneident fortunately did not fall in
to. It it had succeeded, Conover would
have emerged hens his prisesi only to go
betareabCongressionalecossuittwo with
his suistant kiss swearers, and endeavor
to blacken and forever ruin the charac
ter of the distinguished Petwoulge to
whose clemency be would have owed his
freedom. But the President was not
thus cheated, anti Dunham, finding that
Ashley d. Co. had made promises whiph
they could not perform, turned - round
and addressed a letter to the President
exposing the whole plot.
It will not do for Ashley, Bolt it CO.,
to say that Conover, being a convicted
perjurer, is not worthy of belief. They
have endorsed hot as a person who could
be relied upon to furnish "valuable in
formation." They have borne testimony
to the "value and Importance of his ser
vices" to the government even while he
lay in prison under sentence of perjury.
Having voluntarily endorsed him as a
trustworthy witness against others, they
have made him a trmtworthy witness
against theimelves, and on his testimony
alone they would stand convict i ed before
the world of the dark and daring crime
of subornimr testimony, to effect
the impeachment of the President.
But the case does not rest on Dunham's
testimony alone. What lie charges
against them is eorroboratedby Ashley's
written notes to Dunham, and by But
ler's resolution in the House at the ad
journed session of Congress, and by facts
and circumstances si Mini the knowledge
of the public in general.
These revelations account for the dark
hints thrown out iti Congress, that the
President was connected with the assas
sination plot, and that hi due time start
ling evidence would be made public.—
That evidence was no doubt the chain of
perjury Ashley and his associates were
concocting with Conover! The train
was all laid and ready to be fired. But
its disclosure Ihnlies upon the public by
the confes4ion of one of the conspirators,
and instead of destiuying the President,
it consigns his scoundrelly persecutors
to everlasting Infamy.
A cr-rraiLL DEMPOTIAM.
Forney's frees is daily
_growing more
outspoken in its hatred of our constitu
tional system, and consequently, of trea•
son to the Government. It says, echo
ing the sentiments of a leading Massa
chusetts Radical paper ;
"We fought not for the Constitution,
but for existence as an integral power
among the nations. Our paper Constitu
tion was but the condensation of British
precedents, and can no more escape
modifications from revolutionary force
than its prototype. The Constitution
eompromised part of the Declaration of
Independence, to secure national unity
—but the times are eliziged."
In other words, the war, according to
the Radical view, was fought to destroy
the rights reserved to the btates by the
Constitution, and to combine all govern
ing powers in a central Government—
the sole control of which is to be vested
in a rump Congress. Treason like this
to the republican system and the Consti
tution founded by the wise men of the
Revolution, as greatly merits indictment,
trial and punishment as armed hostility
against the Government; and when the
people shall awaken to a full realization
of the enormity of the despotic opinions
disseminated by the Radical press and
leaders, it will be a death-blow, - morally
and politically—if not physically—to the
Forneys, and titevenses, Camorons, Re/-
ieys, and the rest of that faction of usur
pers.
They had better take the baCk track.
The "times are changed," it is true, but
the people have the same regard for civ
il liberty, the same respect for the Con•
stitution and the same jealous eye for the
purity of the ballot box as in times past.
They may submit to wrong, to persecu
tion and the usurping domination of am
bitious demagogues for a while, but,
when forbearance ceases to be a virtue,
they will strike like a thunderbolt And
leave no vestige of the despots. Lel the
"narrow-minded bitekheads" take war
ning.—Patriot S Union.
StIMENCKI9 ADDRESS.
Mr. Schenck, in behalf of his party,
announces that ''the present (Reptibli
can party) campaign is but a continua
-1 Wm of the war." This Is the declare
-1 tion of the party that declares it wants
1 peace and union. The surrender and
1 dispersion of the Confederate army ; the
treaty between Lee and Grant; tke
proclamation of peace by the President;
1 the perfect submission of the South to
' the general government, and obedience
to its Constitution and laws, are all Ig
noted by Mr. Schenck and his political
associates, and the continuation of the
war 'proclaimed. This Is the theory of
the party generally, and hence the "con
quered territory" is not to enjoy peace as
long as Radicalism can gain by nettle' or
quasi war. To Ce sure, there is no re:
sistauce ; the Radical, war Is one entirely
of aggression ; yet we are told it is to be
prosecuted at the pleasure of the domi
nant party in Congress just so long as
that party may consider it for its inter
est to continue the work of tumult and
national disintegration. Thus the pea:
pie are to be taxed to continue a war for
party ends—to gratify personal vanity,
power and pecuniary advantage ; the
business of the country is to be, sacrificed,
its political interests ignored, and doubt
and confusion allowed to distract it to
continue a war for . the personal advan
tage of Schenck, Stevens, Boutwell, Sum
ner, Butler & Co. How long will the
American people endure the control of
such unscrupulous statesmen? Is the
government to be sustained for the pro
tection and benefit of all—is it to be
maintained to establish liberty, equality,
justice, or to continue air-internecine
war for the advantage of those who
thrive only amid violence, tyranny and
spoliation ?—Bostoa Poet.
AN exchange well says, "out, of
every dollar the laboring man earns,
about sixty cents is taken indirsctly to
keep the indolent negroes, to maintain
military despotisms over eleven States,
and enrich Abolition officials. This is
why our poor men are kept poor, and
our laboring men complain of hard times.
It is the high prices and high taxes that
take their money, and it is the negro
Bureau, military despotisms, and aboli
tion officials, that make the taxes high.
To get rid of these, Radicalism must be
voted out of power."
THE Springfield (Mass.) Republican
recently said that "the re-election of
Brownlow was a matter of satisfaction
to few beside himself." That is the
opinion of the great mass of the Repub
licans; if they had the courage and hon
esty to give expiessiop to it.
AT a Democratic meeting in Waverly,
Ohio, a few days ago, Judge Hempstead,
heretofore a prominent Radical, gave
in his adherence to the Democratic par
ty and was made president of the meet
ing.
FORNEY'S organ says that before the
second trial of Barran can take place
Congress will pass the negro juror bill
and a black jury will be summoned to
convict him. A packed jury of nigger,'
Is the Radical idea of a fair trial and
even-handed justice.
Tius Cincinnati rinuit (Badkal) has
nominated Stanton and Magid= as 0 4
wet Presideittisi ticket, Otboe iiadical
Mem have /Wowed mit, It is a rod
sejeetimi—for defeat,
foul pepartmtnt
TOWN, COUNTY DID SURROUNDING VOONTIES.
Poiver Press.—The-Comrit.sa is now
printed oq nue of Potter do to.'s large
cylinder Power Prow*. Our friends,
from town and country, air invited to
call and see the machine in operation.
Destructive Fire in Buchanan Valley.—
On Saturday night week, a most destruc
tive fire occurred in Buchanan Valley,
this county, involving the entire loss of
Miltenberger & Brady's Steam Saw Mill,
with probably a thousand dollars' worth
of manufactured lumber and logs. The
fire is supposed to have been the work of
some devilish ineehdlary. The total loss,
we are told, is between four and five
thousand dollars, on which there was un
fortunately no insurance.
Messrs. Miltenberger & Brady are en
terprising, industrious young men, to
whom this loss is very serious. By close
application and hard work, they were
doing wonders in the mountain, and It
is lobe hoped that they will soon be able
to rebuild. They furnished work to quite
a number of hands about the nail, with
a large amount of hauling to the farmers
in the neighborhood. Viewed in all as•
pects, the destruction of this property is
a calamity of no ordinary character, and
one which is deeply regreted.
We have since been told that on the
night of the tire, nearly ull the spring
houses In the Valley were entered, and
their most valuable contents carried off.
Truly, it was an unfortunate night for
that region,
Barn Burnt The splendid new barn
of Adam Shorb, in bloUntplettaant town
ship, was destroyed by lightning on
Tuesday evening week, consuming his
entire crops of grain and hay, with a
new buggy, wagon, threghing machine
and many other agricultural Implements.
There was also in the barn a large por
tion of Mr. Shorb's household furniture,
put there for safe keeping, during the
erection of a new dwelling, and all of it
was burnt. The loss is heavy ; partially
insured In the , Mummashurg Company.
Mr. Shorb is generally sympathized with
in this sevt•re loss.
Another.—On the same night, the barn
of Peter Myers, in the neighborhood
of Hampton, this county, was also
struck and consumed, with all his hay
and grain. We have not learned the ex
tent of the loss, nor whether Insured.
Court is still in session as we go to
press. Josiah H. Ryland has been con
victed of stealing Dr. Gochenour's horse
and Dr. Peffer's saddle and bridle, and
senteneed to the penitentiary for three
years. lease Kane found guilty of steal
ing Jacob R. Witmer's horse. Motion
for a new trial. Joseph Snow convicted
of disfiguring a horse belonging to Eliza
beth Slunk, and sent to the House of
Refuge. Henry Remmers, charged with
stealing oats, saw and chisel, from C. B.
Polley and Noah Lott, was cleared.—
George W. Thompson convicted of at
tempt to commit a rape on Miss Pitzer,
and sentencedto one year in the peniten
tiary.. Full proceedings next week.
Advertiging.—The business character
of a town is indicated in its newspapers.
Show us a newspaper with plenty of
home advertisements, and we will show
you an enterprising people. Gettysburg
is doing tolerably well in this line, but
to wipe out the "one-horse" Impression
which some outsiders have, our business
men must all show their go-ahead-ative
ness by their cards in the papers. It will
pay them as a business tninsaction, and
show well for the town. So mote it be.
ZOWI.VC4I. —We neglected to men
tion in our last that the "Gettysburg
Zouuves," Capt. Norris, made their first
parade in full uniform on Friday even
ing week. Their appearance was very
attractive, winning expressions of ad
miration frOm all beholders. The uni
form eonsiats'of a dark blue jacket, faced
and trimmed with red, and wide red
pants, trimmed with blue; red cap,
with blue band; linen leggings complet
ing - the dress. Altogether, it is a splen
did Zouave 'make-up. The company
marched and drilled excellently on the
occasion. That it will become a crack
affair nobody doubts. -_
Military' Company.—A military com
pany has been formed in Butler and
Franklin townships. With eighty-six
members already, an organization will
soon be had. It will be composed of ex
cellent material, and prove a credit to
those townships.
Jfait Change. —The P. O. Department
has ordered a change in the mail route
between Gettysburg and - Hagerstown.
After Monday next, the mail will leave
Gettysburg ou Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday, returning orllonday,Wednes
day and Friday. •
Railroad Arciticnt.—Charles nahter,
aged five years, son of Ferdinand Rah
ter, of Harrisburg, was run over at the
depot, on Monday, by a train, and had
one arm and both legs cut off, causing
death in a short time. lie had accom
panied his mother to the depot, and had
left her but a moment when the accident
occurred. The remains were interred at
Littlestown, i Mr. Rahter's former home)
on Tuesday evening.
Church Dccliecrtion.—The Centenary
M. E. Church of Benderaville, York
Springs Circuit, Rev. Messrs. Clark and
Feight Pastors, In to be dedicated on
Sunday, the Bth day of September next.
Rev. Dr. Ryan, of Baltimore, Rev.
Messrs. Creaver, J. a. ROM and others,
will officiate during the day. •
Preaching.—Rev. A. K. M. floas will
preach in tho United Presbyterian
Church, Gettysburg, on Sabbath first,
the 2.5 th of August, (D. V.,) at 10 o'clock,
A. M., and at 7P. M. in the Presbyteri
an, 0. S.
Pie-Xica.—The Pic-Sic season is fully
inaugurated, and young and old are en
joying themselves in this agreeable way
in all quarters of the county. The fol
lowing are to come off
At Cashtown Springs to-morrow ; near
Mummasburg on the 31st instant; at
Camp's Woods, near Arendtaville, on
the 7th of September; and near Green
mount on the same day.
The Red Men will have a Pie-Nis at
of
Springs, on Friday. the sth
of September.
Property Sala.—Joshua T. Brown has
purchased the property of Nicholas Selt
zer, in Cumberland township-42 acres,
at $4,300 cash.
Moses Schwartz has purchased the
farm of Abraham Scott, in Franklin
township, known as the old Scott farm
—MO acres, at $lO,OOO.
Peter Beitier bought, on Saturday
week, at Sheriff's sale, the NeLustedt ,
lots-22 acrearat ss9o. The Rose proper
ty was withdrawn.
Andrew Law, Esq., has Sold his pro
perly, near Fairfield, to Wm. Walter
-25 acres, at $2,700.
Daniel King has sold his house and lot
In Fairfield, to Jacob L. Firer, for $BOO.
Re ( lino sealer on every page—egri
eoltorel on the fourth.
York (Inotty Items.—The York Oa
scone, of Tuesday, says : On Thursday
iaste , t(uddy creek, in this county, was
greatly swollen by the heavy rains, and
what, several persons, including
Son and. daughter of Benjamin Pymer,
and a grandson of Alexander Anderson,
allbf Fawn township, were standing on
Morton's stone bridge over the creek, in
Fawn and Lower Chanceford townships,
one of the arches of said bridge gave
way and precipitated the three children
above mentioned into the raging waters.
Every effort was made to rescue them,
but all failed, and the terror stricken re
latives and friends of the, victims could
only look on in despair. Mr. Pym er's
children were aged respectively five and
eight years, and Mr. Anderson's grand
child about live years. The body of
only one, Mr. Pymer's son, was rescued
on Sunday last.
On Saturday, the 27th of July, two
young men named Darius Drorbaugh
and Ambrose Jessup, of Uoldsborough,
had a dispute at that place, during which
the latter threw a stone at the former,
striking him on the head and fracturing
the skull. After the affair, the wounded
man was able to walk to his home (about
one mile,) and nos able to be about the
next day, after having the wound dress
ed. Re became worse afterwards, how
ever, and died on the second Tuesday
following. Jessup was arrested and
brought to the county prison, where he
remains to await his trial at the August
Court. •
The Pr arts says that as Wm. Leek rone,
of Hellam township, was on his way
from the field to the barn, with aloud of
oats, in descending a hill the Lame
string of the horse upon which he was
riding broke, the horse became unmana
geable, when L. fell to the ground, and
the wheels of the wagon passed over his
neck, causing his death In a few mil,
utes afterwards.
The high water of last week was very
destructive in that county. The Spring
Forge dam was swept away, as was that
at P. A. ,k S. Small's Springgarden. n:1111,
on Diehl's run. Uodorua creek was
higher than at any time since the great
flood of 1860.
Sehool Items.—As this is the season of
the year when teachers are employed to
teach during the ensuing term, directors
should be careful to employ none but
such as have valid certificates, otherwise
they will forfeit their share of the State
appropriation. Directors should in all
cases see the certificate before making a
positive engagement, as they are requir
ed to make oath to the fact.
We wish to remind teachers that the
last Legislauire passed au act making
the History of the United States one of
the branches to be taught iu the Common
Schools—hence all who wish certificates
must be examined in that branch.
The last Legislature also passed An net
authorizing the County Institute to draw,
annually, a small sum of money from
the county funds, for the purpose of em
ploying lecturers and instructors at the
meetings of the Institute. The safe
guards of the act are such that the mo
ney must be" property and legitimately
expended. The act makeilt binding upon
teachers to attend these meetings.
Gears for Sale.—Jacol. Rime, on the
Harrisburg road, a mile or two from
town, has a large lot of first-rate Gov
ernment front gears for sale, which he is
disposing of cheaply.- He desires all In
wort of the article to give him an early
call.
Notice to the Stek.—Tha Indian Doctor,
having been called on professional duty
to Pittsburg, respectfully announces to
his patients and those who muy need his
services, that he will be in Gettysburg
again, at the Eilgle Hotel, from Satur
day, August , plth, until Saturday, Au
gust 31st. It.
Job Printing.—With witlitional press
power, and any quantity of new muter.
leis, the CoNtruxn office is turning out
Job Printing of u very superior charac
ter—up to city work. Jobs executed
with more promptness than ever.
e haw - . Aiken, Pastor of
the Deaver Street Methodist Church, in
Allegheny, Pa., states that he has been
permanently cured of Dyspepsia, after
15 years suffering, by the use of Coe's
Dyspepsia Cure. This Is but one of a
thousand who have had the same expe
rience.
Thirty-Iwo Coltorina.—The COMPILER
Is now a thirty-two column paper ! Price
same as before! Flen,d In your subscrip
tions:
Deferred.—A number of advertise
ments (with some other platter) must go
over to next Week, for want of time to
get them in type. Advertisers are re
quested to hand in their favors as early
as possible.
•
.Radial ameenticm.—The Radicals of
this county will nominate their ticket on
Monday, the 2nd of September. No use
—labor lost.
For neat and handsome Pic-Nle in
vitations, -on card or note paper, the
Comml.mt office can't be beat, even in
the cities. Prices REF 10W as the lowest.
/be Sale.—We are requested to state
that Jacob B. Millar's farm, near Hun
terstown, is still in the market. Capital
ists should make a note of it.
Mai/ Missed.—We had no Philadelphia
mall yesterday, canned by the washing
away of a bridge on the Northern Cen
tral Railroad.
Shaeffer's new Gallery at Hanover,
is the place to have your Pictures taken.
None better, none cheaper. Money
refunded if not satisfactory. `
Old Price.—The Comm.En, though
the largest. paper In this Congressional
district, is published at the old price of
two dollars per annum in tideaner! Let
new subscribers come with g rush !
The Shretookury camp Meeting hi now
in progress, and will continue hntil Fri
day neat. Fare for the round trip from
Gettysburg $2 W.
Enlarged.—The GEITYSETTEG COM Pt-
LER enlarged to thirty-two columns! No
increase in. the price ! Now is the time
to subscribe ! •
THE Surratt trial ended on Saturday
week, by the Jury not being able to agree.
Some accounts say that the Jury stood, at
the beginning, eight for acquittal to
four for conviction—others six to six—
and that no change was made during the
time they were out. This result Is
thought to be tantamount to an acquittal,
as i t la not likely that he will again be
arraigned.
Wild Cherry Balxam.—The memory of
Dr. Wildar is embalmed in the hearts of
thousands, whom his Balsam of Wild
Cherry has cured of coughs, colds, con
sumption, or some other form of Pulmo
nary disease. It is now over forty years
since this preparation was brought be
fore the public, and yet the demand for
it is constantly increasing.
TIIE Rev. Mr. Wendt, a AJutheran
clergyman of Philadelphia, wtio has been
Superintendent of an orphan asylum in
that city for two years y peat, was arrested
in Rochester , New ork, on the 11th
lust., charged with having committed
outrages on seven little giAs belonging
to the institution.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E=l
Will ho In ClF:TTlisltlfitli ninln,at the 1.114t1e Ho.
tel, from Matunlay, Augtudgith, until Paturday.
August 'Mg.
Aug. lA, 1867. It
The Greatest Palmate!letter GI lble World.
Warranted anporlor to any other, or no isiy, for
the cum of Chronic Itliennistlsin, Toothache,
Ileadai ha, Store Throat, Mu Mist, Burns, tints, In
sect stings, Pants In the nark, and I,lmlm,
Sprains, Old Hors, Swellings; Matt, to tab,• In
tersuflly for Distrrhma, Ilyitenter , Colic, Stamm.,
Nan Siekttess, Vomiting, and (taut', It Is per
Intit went tit take Internally, if foil nevonl
lug to the directions, met never arils, as thou.—
andstenn attest. It wax ninth Introduced in ISE%
and now millions of bottles Are annually ml,l.
EN cry one NI ho has once used it, continues to do
so, and eccotnmentllt to their friends its the most
',rituality Medicine extant. l'ernnenter. omelet
h, tilt a Elotell nem spiting% have lard reeristvi hl
Tohlas. Ilia medicine, the Venitinn Lini
ment, will do all that In stated, and mom. No
one to 11l regret trying it. Throw resitling at a OM
tatter (min n physician, ft 111 flntl It to reliable
medicine to have on hand In enae of accidents.
Ask nit Or TOO.' Venn - Inn Liniment, and 'alto
no other. Price Jat•ento and SI. 1401,1 icy I.rnig.
gist.. 10;1011,5a l'oriandt litasiet, N. T.
July 2'2, POP. Ira
Whines BsLanz of-Wild Cherry,
Thiel remedy has long been cherished 'IIV MI.
community for Its remarkable etheacy ht tellm
lug, healing awl curing tho most obstinate, pain
ful awl lonmetandlng came of Cough, Cold, In
fluenza, !tore Throat, lbonchitht, Whooping
Cough, Onntp, aauunn, bliillllllllAtintl of
Longo: while oven Conftuntplltm %tacit WM yield
ed to Ito ?tingle Influence when ell other manna
have felled. Ito 'whole history pnwea that the
lava Itla prodoml no remedy of (vial 'mine, an a
cure (or 111111101%MA 1111.1 t1A111.11.1 . 01111 pulmonary
atr•etlong N 11111•11 prevail all o%.`r the) bind.
1' N'AOLICITEI, TESTI MoN V
From Andrew Arrhor, Ftto„ of Fairfield, Me,
`t About eight yeartt atom, Henry, V.' Archer, now
Poatninttler tit Fairfield, someraet vonnt, )h•,
00 attacked with split ingot Wood, rough, weak -
new of lung , , nn,l gt•ltt•ntl 1 11 .1, 111tV, tw Plll.ll so
that our 11111111 V phi all Intl dei !anvil him to lime o
l'on‘amplion ' na 1114,•1 nwtlival
treatment for a !mother of mendin g ltht resat tot
no lament Pont It. it length, Irma - the
non of,hitunelf and tttHors, I was 1114111,441 to 1411 -
one ball, of WiNt nil l ii! hr li of WII,n
riIkHRT, wllleh benefited him an mueh 1m11:1111-
rot 41114011er I.ot UP, IA !IL II hl n 411,1 tutu• roatnred
hint to htv usual slut,• o'l 11,1411 1 think I , •ut
gult.ll re, oittlnelld this ronetl, to others
ondition, for It in, 1 think, all It porpot ta to lw
-111114 GIitICAT LI NI/ MAI/ lit !MLitt,. EtNaltrtt
The W.%r mtatruteut,V , lltit.llll,l, ILL tttr rohotto
ry oli•rllt¢ to you 11l tutor of (au Bullion], nett IS
of 11111 .
I t rrporwl~sr Su rtt W. Fl ,NV I I .1 Trrniont
St., Ituslott,un.t 111 Vile hi in tlggki. L. rolls.
IMMURE
, f1,',,. Marrs, of hir.llCll e, N. Y., x.hy“, i
the 1111,1.' I-Nominee, ht wily tof apology ior pub
lishing it 1110011.11 mrthleato. In hits of
the sun• of lilt 111115 Kolb ill ilisso
lutlon appealed Ina.. :" "Wa puhlhlh Met
atatement. not fee pe*, telt in Ontlituds to
who has thus atlel . , owl In 1... to
Dr %rulers; laving sallstiati that than. Is • huh. 11
the ledlnie Witter t real/natal, w Illrh 11...
‘11144/1/1111• will thank Its Editor 1.11 brloging
1.. I tag.. native," 11.1-Warn tn.,.
Pr. 11 .%nders' Wuow bw4wle by J.
DINM)ItiNK, Prpilt•tm,4loo 41., N. V. and 1.3 nit
Druggbi
Aug. 12, 11167. 4w
Dile on thetitonittelt ran eliminated
113 one dose of the Plll.—aos f 111111 . I 111111( 111
11111111• 1 1. When the 1,15 in a torpid state,
When specie. of iteriii matter from the 1de..1 or it
warms Until NllOlllll he eremite, nothin glntl better that, notlott) uolutitot 'it,
g i tr 110011 V le.ulnit ger 1111, sr, felt stets k to riser
portion or the x)xtetat ; the. porgy eottlit , ore
ntll , lln openition, and when taken an• perteelli
titateleaa, belimehignittli 1,4114'11 xhh auto. The
al/tall 110111/11g b u t paid% eatitable propertieri,
and are l'ollllllll.lol high authority, tile
and anent purgatise knox u. They are revolt,
mended for the Cure ot all d bionicl a of the 14111111-
01. Lis er, le/11,1 •111/14 , 11141. 4 1, 11111 {14 ice., 11,41.11,11 U, t11ain1 4 .1,04/+, 11111,1 US In
tamroattlott of the liou and iu 111111411114
relllllllllK !Toni Inaonlerri of the e organ..
PI I. 1.2:o relll/4 per box, Sold It) Intigigitatt.
Aug. 12, 18(17. 21v
I =1
gen-green Is mitt to he the prevailing eoloronil
THE Fisil-TAILFD MAIDENS;
sit on the rinks and eolith their green locks as
siduously. But the
W.' EARTH
prefer glossy browns and shining blanks to any
other •tinges, and if nature has not given their
fair heads these beautiful hues, or if misehanee
has rubbed them of their onee exquisite beauty,
the) don't rev about it, but resort at nom to
I'ILISTAIIIOTH HAM DYE,
Whirl' In the minutes does all lint natute a set
did for an) head in her happiest mtel. Mann
fartured by J. I'ItISTAD4/110, 141 Malden
New York. kohl by all Druggists. Applied by
all Hair Ilreta.ers,
July 22„Pitt7
I=!
DR. DUPONCO'S OODDEN PERIODIC U.
P 11.1,14 FOR FEMALES. Infallible lei t ernv4-
ing
Irnytnlnrlltex, Retries leg Orstrurt loam or the
Monthly Turns, from whnn•ver Cause, and al
ways Sueresstul WY a Prevent Ise.
It IS now over thirty years sin, a the aboveeele
brate,l Pills were Una 111,cot ered by Dr DI:NIN-
O.), of Paris. Ilarieu which time they base been
extemivelv and successfully lint ht 111,101 of the
petal, institutions, as well as 11l prix ate prat live,
of both herhisphei es, with nava., ilelea
In every ease, and It tv onIV •orak of re
rplear e 1 the thous:Wahl of ladles who h:tt•e timal
them, that lie Is Indurrd to nWtho Iho Pills publie
for the alleviatthn of titt , se sent 111. a trout ally
Ir
reßuhfltlea w 11.1hwt•r,ax tt t•il an to la I,ulit
Crease of faintly where hetsbli will m,t he. Intl
ONE PILL. IS .1 DiNE.
idlonted.or t hose ,nitip.lng
themselves 50. ale I 11.1111011e.1 aglilmit 11slug tillV.•
Pilbt while In that vondltlon 11 , 1 they "1110110
Itriloge. - aft, minionit i y., tit Pro
prietor 11.11111e11 no tlo ogli their
mild..n wilt preNWllnut mkt Met to loolltlb
otherwise the Pint , In recommended tw n NIOST
INVALUABLE 10:MEDI tor 111111 u., idlliettrig
coinpluintit wt pet altar to them x i
ONE BOX 1M SUFFIcI ENT.
10,000 BOXeS t IIOVe been Nola nlt kin 1,0 Years.
Ten Thollisand Boxes Kent by Mall, both by Inv
llall Agent., to all pails of the world, to whirls
ILIDAVerfI have been returned. in 41131. 11 la lee say,
nothing like the abut a Plll4 hnl e been knot,
since time Selene,. of Medici...l.l\lolM Ilj3oll the
world, In Removing Obstruction,' and Rewriting
Nature lo I tql.ropi ri tiannel, quiellngt he Nerves
and bringing Icb k the "lbw) color of Health" to
the eboek of the most delicate.
Price <I per Box Six Hoxes if
5144.4 be JilliN S FUSSEI, Drugglat, Sol.
Agent for Gott) nbur4. I'll.
itetllllllV 111111 f 1 through the rit . it Or.
are, 010 hate the tills sell!, Icontlilentially.; ten
Mail, to any part of the rountry, -free"( post age.'
Sold alt.° by J. Spangler, tniK3lll,l,pbarg: W.
Noir, York: Coleman & pagers owl Brawn Broth•
pre, Wholesale Agente, Baltimore, and H. B.
Howe, Proprietor. New Yotic.
Marsh 4, leer. ly
Dr. SC_•IENCS'S ILANDBAXE PILLS
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOKEL.
The a Pills aro eampoaol of varietal matt, harlot' the
powr, to reyto the tecretioos of the liver so promptly sod
Wm:Molly m blue pin or toorearf, pd with.aPr.b.lik:
&or of thaw dltatrooable or dooperom effects wide. Ml=
follow the sue ot the tatter.
La all MI tom dmordet t Pine mss be died watt anal
detmC at they promote the &salon. of vitiated al* and
remora dune eltdmettane from the liver sad Mary dude,
...Mott ere the tame of billow aBocaooo la meal,
SCHEN CK'd H tti' , KAICF, PILLS care Ella Headlight,
and all dleorek re althe wren, Indicated breath:tor kin, cowed
toorste, cos Leona, drcrommoo. sad a genera! haling at wee,-
riotw and lamitude, ett. • log that the liver le In a torpid or
attracted on dlson.
le abort, those Pills may be wed with adratddre
MOM when • parrs, tire or alt rath° medicine I. required.
Please eat lor Dr. Schenck's dandrake PUY; and
'therm that the two Ukoneems ef the Doctor ere on the
Government damp—one when In the lag asps of C 4.
=motion, and the other in hi pee eat health.
Sold by ell Tiruirdas .d dealers. Pries 26 mob per be
Principal ORka, No. 13 North Bth Streak Philadelphia, lea. -
Clewerd Whoterie daunts: Demos Barnes It Co., al Park
I.r, New Took 8. Reno, US Baltimore St, Haith
mem Yi ; John D. Pat, N. E. cor. of-Fourth and !N
-ast dt., Clnelonati, Ohio: Walker t Taylor, lid and lid
Waheh A•e1111116 Ghkom,llL t CNUne Brother% ocubwei
arms 4 soar( sag Vine Si.., IL Las*
Clts tut w. aa. owl 37
To Consumptives
The advertiser. Inn log teen restored Li health
In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after
having for several years with a severe
lung affection. and that dread disease Consent p 6
tion—ls anXions to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
. .
To all who desire it, he *ill send a copy of the
prescription used (free of charge). with the, diree•
dons for preparing and using the same, whien
they will nod a 1113 re core for COLIAU nipt
ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all 1 'moat
and Lung Afreetiong. The only objeet or the
advertiser in sending the prescription is w hellcat
the afflicted, and spread Information which he
ouneelves to be invaluable, and be hopes very
sullerer will try his remedy, es it will east them
nothing, and tinny prun e a blessing. Pa rt w [fob
log the prescription, he., by return mail, will
please addrens
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
WiLhantsburg, Kings co., N. V.
May:, 18C. fly
I==!
A gentleman who suffered for yew, from Net ,
vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effeeta of youthful I adtien,lion, will, for the make
of suffering humnOlty. mend free to ail who need
It, the recipe and dirfttlons for makmg the sim•
pie remedy by which he wax cured. Refferers
to profit by the mlverttaer'a experience,
can do so by addressing, in perfect
B. OGD confidenc E e,
JOHN N,
42 Cedar xt., New York.
Map 77, IBC
==l
Treated WWI the utmost success, by Dr. J.
ISA A CW, Oculist and A orbit, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,i N 0519 PI NEStree t. Philadelphia. Tee
timoulals from the most reliable mumea In the
City and Country can be been at his other. The
medical fondly are invited to accompany their
patients, as he has nosecrets in his practice., A r
tificia I eyes inserted without plan. No charges
made for examination.
Sept 31, 1806. ly
Marriage and Celibacy
AN ESSAY OF WARNING AND INBTRUC•
TION TO YOUNG MEN. Also. Diseases and
Abase. which permanently prostrate the Yltal
Powers, With sore means of feller. Sent tem qf
Oharge,ln sealed envelopes. Addreas. de.
airtlllajti HOUGHTON, ilOward
I, IMI. want