11, .-ruirtsei s ri44 e • atliburg a. i FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 20, 1887 tEnbeltATIC STATE VOMII4. TOR =OE OF Stilt/Nl' COCRT, RON. GEORGE SHARBWOOD, =MM Meotion, o .)otober 8. 1867 bemseratte Coiinfy Ticket, misninLy, NrettoLAß ntvrzyz, of 3lonutploamant twp - corny °Trio', ravol4Eß, •L Qolt burr, of Calllttqlaild toWnsblp. • • Jrny of n Oa o, i n w nohIONIT L SCAN, p. ceOrrf Tult..OVEr". ITARVEY D. WATTI.t>, oVciar) , burg borl MAREontecrlti OF ri.Nroovi, , ig toWtuthip. I MARTIN V, BO C ITIAti.VI V , 0I I ntnn towila saroq friar tbat We "Mall lone PM. 10.41 , 111. nth ON awns election. 1 do use Walt we leave eturapeatnein enough In Abe Mate to unite visa draw oat the Republican likrellhilt. while the Republican portion Of lour UsMature bibs bees oh *peaty. ewe*. T w is t y "di s awaidouy comtpt, that all — the bitimistpeopie la the Stale ore illobeart elm. had RbornateL"—Thnd. Moven, WMATE 1nt3.1 MT. T RULE! MOUNT ROCK! NEW SALEM! __— There trill be Democratle meetint at Mount Rock „ In Mountpleasant to, n ship, and at New Salem, In Fnufklin township, on NATVRDAr EVENTSGY the '.'Bth of Sarrswinn, lost. Arouse, White Men of Adams, and' de. npunee the shameful corruption, brikery and extravagance of Radical rule Cheek - the party that would make Meek men rulers, and white men slaves ! biike the party that declares the deei slobs of the• Supreme Court should be In. harmony with the ruling power. Several speakers will be present at each meeting. W. A. DuscAN., Chair'n.- Dem. Co. Com:' Sept. 33, 1867. *ELTING 111.111FLITANAN VALLEY Democrats, Arouse !--Wlilte Dem must Rale America!" A DeinUeratle =elm; will he Odd at Strasbaugh's Sclutol-house, to Bilchunan Valley, Franklin township, on SATUR DAY EVENING; tiepteinher alat Seieral apeakors will he present to• ad • firma it. White wen of the Valley and -Mountain, rally! Turn out to u wan! W. A. DUNCAN, Chair n. Dem. Co. Cont. Sept. 13, 1567. BYE AMENSED ! Democrats, nttend to the aseessmentb! &e to It that every Demo ratic - voter is duly assessed ten Jays Were the election. The last day on which aswasinents can be made, Is FRIDAY, tiEPTEMBER 27th. • • Titt l irstm4rEcr. Democrats, the political prospect in Pennsylvania in gloriously bright. A peat victory lies within our grasp. We itavennly te perfect our organization and to bring our entire voti.,to the polls to secure It. Thereeent elections show that the tide has, turned. We esti only be beaten by our dwn mud of euesJy. The work to be dole calls .or the unabated diligence and the most active exertions of every conservative citizen. But little time Is left to complete the necessary or ,ganlzation. It must hu be done, done .thoroughly, and done at onee. We urge that theetipgs for organization be called at once wherever it hes not already been effectually done. Let no tine he lost. Let 'no means he, left unemployed to bring out - the entire vote of every borough and township. IN ork a, men should who feel the ithporlauce of the great Pi nes involved In the pentlingeontest, and all will be =I! The Erle Dispatch, a Radical paper, Amp: It is - not unlikely that if the au thorities- do not adopt prompt measures to atop the "war of rare 4" going on • in Tennessee, alluded to in our telegraphic columns this morning, the disease will become infectious. and spread. If the holored people adopt this method of civi lization themselves, It will not be long before their wiping out" Is demanded: • It 111 well that some Radical papers can see the inevitable result of their own teachings. No man of any one ever .foubted hut that a "war of races" would be the result of an attempt to equalize the negmes with the whites in political privileges. Talk about peace': The lib erties of the people are in more danger now than they ever were. 1F Penriaylvanfa should vote for the Radical Judge, Williams, and for the Radical candidates generally through out the State, 4n opposition to Judge teharswood, the Democratic nominel., And tiled c:i . 3cl%tic candidates general ly, ft word be hailed triumphantly by every Radical °igen in the United States as proof positive that a majority of the voters of this great State are du favor of nooks equality and negro rule, wherever there may happen to' be more negroes than there are white men in a voting prechict. We believe that a large major ity of the people of Pennsylvania really think with us, that it is not good for the negro thus to be thrust upon us.. Lot every man In the State vote intelligently on ibis question._ The Radicals ilk fur it, the Democrats are agaitiet, it. The: white people have much to gain by keep ing negroes in their proper place, and by puttingilown negro Radicalism. GAlNlll—G4L.cali- 7 1it California the Democrats have gained 26,000 yotee ; they have gained 5,060 votes in Varimout ; 16,- 0001 n Maine; and, within& few months; they haVe also gained 11,000 votes in Connecticut; : 1 , 0 200 In Kentucky; 2,000 In Rhode Deland; * 5,000 In New Hamp shire; and 1,000 in - Montana-In bevel' States and one Territory, 84,000 votes: The gains In single States, for instance, In Maine, in Connecticut, anti in Center- Ma, are relatively far greater than•will be 'necessary to carry Ohio, Pennsylvav nla, and :Caw 'York for the Democracy. No sensible man dan look at the situa tion Who country now and not very se riouslydoobt the propriety of any longer keepthg in power the party which for eta yearelai tied uncontrolled poepession of all the machinery of thegoveroment. Theta Is not an honest and conscientious Republican in ,the land who does not fre. 91 ,1 !'utrY aninowledge to hintselt that there must he soutething very wrong with thevarty which he has o often kg shoed Into power. ---- Havnual. Deinoeratic meetings are an nounced In Chi/ 1 19one. Others will follow. J*11; 0 00113 white men rally ! Turn out In your strength ! The election is ImPurturr. Our oPPnuents know it, and ilite iikmht dt Work to do their beet. let tis met them with anloternstmnion to win, and we will win. ON JURY Ay; A 0L4110311 -TM y wh i te man Who wishes to It beside a lawn In the Jorrbeireliii elpreas his deans by iiignirforludie Williams and tbe rest of the Itielleelsentildetel. THE SIMILCTION The chant i rlhallW gico in of ea iu the comps &Annan kites ho States of Mal ia,isr tremely ; nd startling sym. m te si d4sp reason Ip sentiment row sitiong , the people. If it is followed to the same pro portion throughout the country, It v. ill produce 4 political revolution without example la mir AdatOrf. _lt can be ex lldithlatiitit,PuArklaat 1 44441.1444Qtarerdtrli, nominations here and local Issues there, for many ohnoilOus nOthttritions and lo ad Issues have been mad! by and w ith the Republicans for five Years pest, without any su eh rebid h Zhe came of the oonVUl slon, whicil shakes at once the shores of the Atlantic and the Pacific, will be found deepe, and more pervading, and must be sought for in tuitional measures and the 1 1 works of tuitional politicians. Cao we find any adequate cause for it there? The year /Sar has witnessed greater outrages upon our system of free govern ment than anf that ever preceded it. A. Federal Congress deliberately repu diated.; the Constitution its members were sworn to support, and governed the country outride of its fundamental law. This Congress stripped the Pres . - ident of the power vested in him by the constitution, and threatened to depose him became he protested againstits user potions. This Congress organized mili tary despotisms over oue3hird of the territory of the Republic, 'wiped mit the rights and governments of ten States, and set Jive tyrants over their people. At least two of the tyrants tuled their sub jects with rods of iron, subverting courts and governments, enac4ng and repealing laws, and defying the judicial processof the United States, and received the special thanks of Congress for their. ser vicoi. This same-Congress provided that the government of the ten Southern States should 1489 out of the hands of its satraps into the control of a degraded and barba rous race, and to that end at once enfran chilled the negroes and disfranchised the most intelligent whites. This Con gress attempted to perpetuate the rule of a political party, by establisnitig negro supremacy at the South, and soadjusting the balance of power in the Union as to give the_ negro South control of the w `Upon these usurpations Congress piled repeated insults to the superior race of the country. Personel and social *qual ity were given to blacks at the point of the bayonet. At the seat of government blacks excluded whites from the voting places, or whites were compeiledlo follow negroes to the polls. Negroes were ap pointed to office for the purpose of an noying the whites: And in theSouthein kingdoms, Congressional satraps insult ed the democratic instincts of the people by aping the pomp of royalty; and Sickles and Sheridan drovd the streets of Charleston and New Orleans in state etirrbiges drawn by four, and six horses; under the approving smiles of their Con gressional employers. Here, remarks the Lancaster Intelagen cer, is the secret of the change in daine and CallArnia. The progress' towards Imperialism and negro supremacy has startled and shocked the people. Last year's endorsement ce the Constitutional Amendment was not designed by thew as blank warrant of attorney to Congress to govern the country without and against Constitutional law. It neither authorized the creation of monarchies nor the ellishment of negro supremacy in free An 10-Sroton America. The people of Califer , nla end Maine lave voted that they mein to revoke the power their agents have abused. They Intend to repudiate the representatives who re pudiated: the Constitution. They will teach Congress' that the people are its masters—not its servants. ONE OF TR. JOROYI9*.DHAIFT" OFF RATION& The intimation thrown out in our last ,that Dr. C. Jordy, the Radical candidate for the Legislature, charged a notorious ly disabled man the slim of six TIT'S DRFD DOLLARS to "clear" him of the draft, turns Out to be entirely true. It Is vended by the affidavit of Jordy's vie- Wm Abraham Sowers, whose veracity no one will impe.lch. Here is Mr. Pow er's statement : state of Pennsylvania, 1 Adams, OU uty, ns. f I, Abraham' , towers, of lawful age, resi dent of the county and State aforesaid, who, after being duly sworn, deposeth and' says—that he Waft drafted by the 'United Staten authorities in the last draft that was made, and believing that his physical disabilities would disable him from being useful in the service, be sides endangering hie life, be spoke of a desire to be etempt ; whereupon O. Jor dy„ of Abbottstown, offered to procure his exernptl9n, provided he would pay him six Mtbdred dollars. On the day agreed upolb„ he, in' company with 11r. Jordy, went to Claambersburg, After putting up at a public house, Jordy left, and in a short time afterivards re turned with a papery which, he told him, he should present-to the examining phy shdan when about; being examined.— ItVlian his name was called, he was ta ken to another room and stripped of his clothing, when be I ended the person In whose custody be was, the paper that Jordy gave him. After looking at it a hweeplied, "you arc clempt alrea dy," and told him he was discharged and could go home. I paid him the six hen dred dollars In cash, and further•this de ponent says not. his - A1310.11A31 Son - FRS. Witness present: mark. H. J. MYErts. State of Pennsylvania; i ' lAdarne county, ss. Personally appeared before me the un dersigned, Justice of the Peace in and for said county, Abraham Sowers, and sub scribed and made oath to the foregoing affidavit, "this 11th day of September, 1867. In testimony I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 11th day of Septem ber, 1867. HENRY THOMAS, J. P. Mr. Sowers was exempted la the early part of the drafting business, and on a subsequent occasion, paid three hun dred dollars "commutation." At the last draft, he fell into the hands ofJordy, who made $6OO out of him, to the face of the tact that he "was exempt already," as stated by the examining physician. it will reqUire bin little reflection upon this case to bring every right-thinking voter to the conclusion that Jordy is.not the man for a seat in the Pennsylvania Legi.lature. We understand that there is a fifteen hundred dollar "draft" operation laid at Jordy's door. This may also come tally to light bekne long. Voters, think of these things. ADMMi of THE STATE CE&TRAL COM IAITTEE,—BeEd the able address of Hon. Wm. A. Wallace. and then, proceed at once to perfeet the oraanizatlon of the Democratic party. Remember that with a full poll of our vote-a,gloriotni victory Is sore. We can only be beaten by our own apathy. Then organize thoroughly in every election district THE RIMUC4II itapentitry to break the (Me of their-oviartrbehnitig.idettat in California by attribmWawit• fee the. feet that they had ma modailakta loathe field fat-9avarace._ , thair.sfilligaii. to Sail their readers that - the Tharimktia ma:White ball a stajorilfr.titai - Mg eight thousand over both histindiketttni: - But It is hard for the& to tell the truth about our - thins ADDREINI_OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE 4riLrifEE. Illittauolitanc ith.Tyrin3t3ClTTEl ROWEL fIiINI.O3IIBI . R EFT._ Septi.o:l4.isis) to thePi*lte PlietienJelgeniae- . The Rifidlealla attempt to ,w a de be , the.eanvasa and toYde- I ludo you Into the support of their eandi- I dates. " They alone are accountable for the prostration of your business lutereate. They have deliberately i.aeritieed them liriarder to plaCein the hands of South= ern 'Negroes, the balance ofpower to the Republic and thus preserve their own rule. More than two years have passed since peace was restored, and we still look In Vain for increseed products from *the South to aid us In paying the inter est on onr debt, and for her prosperous customers to bdy oar woolen, iron and other manufactures. instead of receiving nid to pay our debt, we are taxed to maintain a- freed men'S bureau and a standing army in the South. Instead of prosperous eus toniers to increase our trade, eve^y busi ness interecit languishes. Radical mismanagement, a negro poli cy, and Radical extravagance, weigh down our energies and fetter our re sources. The whole expense of the Ikar Depart ment in 1800 was sixteen and a-half mil lions, whilst in 1417 It fe estimated by the Treasury at forty-seven millions, both being periods of pcaoe. To give the Negro the power to rule us, therefore, rosts the nation annually thirty- mil lions. Of this amount, Pennsylvania's share is at least one-tenth, and your in dustry must annually pay three millions of dollars to suppeort a policy that closes your woolen mills and stays your faeto ri es, In your State atraiis, miconanagement, corruption. and extravagance are the rule. In 1860, under Democratic power, the whole amount of money appropria ted and expended, independent of funded debt and military expengem, as shown by the Treasury, was NINE ursntsEn AND NINETY-EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS. In 1864, excluding the some items, the Radi cals appropriated and expended one mil lion three hundred and seventy-nine thousand dollars. ,In 1863, exc./tic/iv the same Veins, the Radicals approprhited an i expended TWO MILLIONS Avn ELEV EN 'mous.% DOLLARS. The reports of the Auditor General show these facts, and prove that IN SIX YEARS OF RADI CAL RILE, YOPE CASH EXPENSES HAVE MORE THAN DOUBLED. The men who have thus wasted your subsistance, prate of their loyalty and their sacrifices, and would maintain their hold upoii the public treasury by fixing your attention upon other issues. You are oppressed by taxation through Internal revenue and other machinery, as no other people ever were. It takes from you your legitimate profits and gives you no custouters. It compels you to stop manufacturing and to discharge your workmen. Your goods remain un sold and your operatives , -dter. Can you expect relief from this grinding tax ation, so long as these enormous expen ditures continue. Relief can only come through economy in public affitirs, a re duction in your expenses, and the dis charge of corrupt and extravagant Mit- It is their purpose to violate the great principjf, "that each State has the right to deternilne the qualifications of ifs own electors," and give the negmes of Penn sylvania the balance of rsiwer between the two great political parties, Negro suffrage is to be forced upon you s by , Con gressional enactment, and— your ',;,Su preme Court is to be placed in harrnon " with that law, by electing Judge Wil liams, who is relied upon to decide that the negro is entitled to a right m hick you and yourorganiclaws deny him. In the Senate Of the United States, in July last, the recognized leader of the Radicals of this State, voted to proceed to consid er a bill that was introduced by Wilson of Massachusetts, to effect this infamous purpose. 10EMOCRATS Or PENNSYLVANIA! Let the result in California arouse you to renewed exertion. Work is to be done, and:you must do it. Committees may plan and order, but the result de petals upon yourselves. Individual ef fort is the road to victory. See your neighbor, encourage him, bring hint to the pulls. Perfect your organizations. flock your wards and townships. Sub- - divide the labor and perform it with en ergy. ]'tees borne upon your adversaries the real Iteue9 of the eamp.dgu. Demand of them that they shall answer: Are you for or ewainst the Vadient pot icy That destroys our business and doers Our wor4hops, mills and factories, to give the negro the balance of power: Arc you for or against continued cor n/pion, mismanagement ond crtrava ganer Are you for or against conceding to Congrestr, the right to allow the negro pow er to rule Pennkylvania By of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee. WILLIAM. A. WALLACE, Chairman, =I On Monday week, Gov. English, of Connecticut, sent to Mr. Haight, the Governor elect of California, the follow lug congratulation over the triumph of right principles in the late election 1n that State: NEW HAVEN, Conn., September 9. Hon. Henry H. Haight, Governor elect of California, (San Francisco congratulate you on your election. Yt will gladden the friends of constitu tional liberty the country through. JAMES E. ENousu. T 6 which, odthesameday,Mr. Haight sent the following reply: s..or Fruselsco, Cal., September 9. To Governor J. E. English: Thanks for your despatch. California has echoed the voice of Connecticut. You set us a glorious eaample—we have but followed where you led, in the sacred cause of constitutional liberty. H. H. HAIGHT. ATTORNEY General Binekley has is sued a circular to all Distriet,Attorneys and Masbate of the United States in structing them to recognize in all cases the sanctity of the Federal Constitution and the fact that the Gove i rnment there under, with Its several so-ordinate branches, executive, legislative and judi cial, Is the •only lawful Government for this - republic. The circular also warns the persons It addresses that many welt meaning citizens have in consequence of disturbing events that arc now happily past, come to look with indulgence upon false and dangerous pretences that the Constitution is not the supreme law of the land, and also the most authentic proof of the will of the people; but that there are powers of government outside of the constitution which may lawfully violets , that Instrument and the laws made in pursuance of it These errors they are =lied upon to avoid. • ; fkiniskcilMit; Rentneky seq. icelifbr nle,hiye been t'Alximitnietecl” bir white men. Pennsylvania, New York andNeor Jersey artltlefflrrtberglinionstrio: Anti at the ttetheeistte - tiolumn, 11nd - 114:me with the ttettore at the tither end'M the line, THE DA AQE HIOESTION We copy the foLlewhrg hem the Iran i over Spectator : The Getipbutg Star and Sentinel eels on the people•Of Adams conuty to eleOt a Republican to tita 'House of Reptilians tatiVes "this fall, to make sure of the ese passage of the Bounty bill at the ap proaching seeslon.” Well, the Republi cans in Adonis county had a member In the'Senate far the last two , 14.10118 and were represented by I'. S. Hum:, a Re publican, last winter a year; yet no ef fort was even made to pas , a bill to gix P std to those who suffered by rebel raids and the battle of Gettysburg. Have the people any assurance beside the pmm ise of the editors of the .9. - u• and that a different result would follow if a Republican would be elected this fall? Tun 3 ears can your candidate fur Sena tor pledged himself to procure the passmze of such a bill if he would be elected ; and last fall a year Mr. Houck, a Repub lican, also gave such assurances, yet what was done? Nothing, till the pet,. pie _elected n Democrat to the House, and the passave of the bill through that blanch was the result. Why did not a Republican Assembly-man in the per son of Mr. Houck co-operate with a Re publican majority of last winter a year' in the passage of the bill! The Republi can Senator might have used his influ ence also. The editors speak of "some out-side aid which was thrown for the bill at the last session" which they say, can hardly be hoped for again. What does this aid consist of, and Who pro cured it? It won't do, gentlemen—the people wooTtrust you again. You have deeeived. , them twice, and that will do. That's so, neighbors. The sufferers in this county have had enough of Radical ism ir. the State Legislature. ; They know that Nicholas Heltzel was a kith ful and efficient worker in their interests in the last House. and will return him to represent them again. R is no exaggeration to say that Mr. Heltzel, by his personal influent a and appeals, secured votes enough to carry the bill through the lower llouse. Had MeConangby been half as effective, it might have passed the Senate also.— Give us a Democratic Legislature, and a damage bill will follow—not otherwise. EEMI3:I3 The Soldiers' Cemetery at Antietam was dedicated on Tuesday last, the fifth anniversary of the battle there. The crowd in attendance was very large—ful ly equal to that present at the dedication here,and sonic think it greater. Among the distinguished personages present were President Jonnsou,' Secretaries Seward, McCulloeh and Welle4, Post muster General Randall, penny all the Feign Ministers, and some eight or ten Goveraors of States. Two regiments. the National Guards and Grey ]reserves, of Philadelphia, under command of Gen. Peter Lyle, (Democratic candidate for Sheriff,) were present, as were several smaller bodies of military from other localities. Gov. Swann, of Maryland, made some very appropriate introductory remarks, when a hymn, to "Old Hundred," was sung by the vast assemblage The corner stone of the monument was , then laid according to Masonic rites, after which Ex-Govi Bradford, of Miriyiand, deliver ed the *Don, many portions of which were wiirmly applauded. At its conclu sion, a poem was read by Hon.. G. L. Cranmer, Commissioner front Wet Vir ginia. Gov Swann then introduced President Johnson, who Vies greeted with applause He spoke briefly- and to the point. In alluding to those "who sleep in silence and peace after the earneat conflict has ceased," he hoped that the livir would live in friendship and peace. In conclu sion, lie said : "You, lay fellow-citizens, have my earnest wishes, as you have had my efforts in times gone by, in the ear liest and most trying' perils, to preseri'e the Union of these States, to restore peace and harmony to ourdistractod and divid ed country, and you shall have my last effort 4 in vindication of the flag of the Repainc and of the Constitution of oar Fathers." [Applause.] The benediction was then pronoun er , when the Presidxt. Cabinet officers, Governor Swann; ,and others, left the platform. Colonel J. M. Moore and his assistants tan ned the military, who escorted the President and his party to the cars at Reedyseille, which place they left at about 7 o'clock for Washington and Baltimore. Gov. Geary was on hand, mid made a speech after the presidential party had • left. It is to he hoped that las triends sill be able to stop his twaddle. Thad dens Stevens never said a truer thing than when he pronounced Gearya failure. We have neither time nor space to day I for a full description of the Cenieteyy the dedicatory ceremonies, but may al lude to the matter again. TFIRRE is a general dtseussion as to the best way to pay the public' debt. The matter is plain as daylight: Put the thieves out of Wee and• put honest men in. Retrench the expenditures of the government to one hundred millions. Cut the Freedman's Bureau swindle from the Treasury. and thus save millions to the people. If the negroes are fit to vote, they are competent to sustain themselves. Take the military forces from the tough and muster them out ofservice, and leave the people there to "reconstruct" them selves, as they were doing. before Con gress interfered' and put them further from the enion than they were ever be fore., Cut Mff the myriads of parasites now hanging upon the, Treasury. Re trench expenditures until the Income largely exceeds the outgo. Apply the surplus to the payment of the public debt, and the whole "question" will be answered.—Eric Observer. FOOTSTEPS OP FREEDOM.—The New Orleans Common Council, appointed by the late satrap Sheridan, have elected for assistant recorders three negroes and one white man. Several other important municipal offices hawe also been filled by the appointment of negroes. The world moves, and these are - footsteps in the path of fleedom. So the Radical papers tell us. THE elections in ,New Hampshire, Rhode Island, West Virginia and Maine all show greatly diminished Radical majorities. The victories in California and Montana are overwhelming. look out for• thunder from Pennsylvania, In diana-and Ohio in Oetober, and from New York and other States in November. DEmoenere of Adams, our opponents have but one hope In regard to the coun ty, and that is, to catch. napping—sleep tug at our posts—as was too much the case two years ago. That lesson should be a warning for all time. We can only be successful by doily' our word• thorough- COMINFSC'E row! "AlarivtaNn voted on the new Consti tution on Wednesday. The city of Bal tnore sloe. 1.0,35-1 iu 'its favor, whilst the returns from the counties look very well also—Frederick-_6O majoirty iu fe ver, Carrol 200 ditto, Washington 300 ditto, A llegbany 2.'5 ditto, &e. The ma jority throughout the State for the Con- Attrition will doubtless be very large. "Tko.good work goes bravely on.", Tam coastantly reiterated ration of the removal of Secretary McCulloch are Matted by persons who are Interested In a rise of gold. There will be no more changes made In the Cabinet for some time. total peprtment. TOWN, COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES 2? Compiler for the azmixiime.—Only rampigintre. Cods '—We will furnish the ConmiLL - E (large a: it now in) at the low figure of 25 emits Gv the campaign, end ing with the issue of Octher'll. "Cir culate the documents!" The COMPILER stands by the white race against the mougrelism which Radical leaders arc endeavoring to e,tabli:gt in this country, and will re-ist the infamous design at every point. White men everywhere must arouse to thwart the aims of the Radical fanatics and demagogues, and no better help can be found than the circulation of newspapers published in the interest of the white man. The ComPILFM is doing, and Will contitipe to do, its share. The Faie.—The Fifth Annual Fair of the Attains County Agricultural Society will be held here treat Week, commenc ing on Tuesday morning and closing on Ft May- evening. The grounds are ready, and all the indications promise a grand success. We hear of people coming Imm all quarters, attracted, no (lonia, by the battle-tleht a. well a- the Fair Let them come. rreparationa are being made for all, no matter how great the crowd. Agricidlinsal e..—The rea s on of the year is approaching, says an agri cultural journal, when the happy Fair days will mine. We are not certain that some poetic feeling doer not overcome us when contemplating these hAppy , rural gatherings. Here are the mellow days of autumn tinged with their Indian sum merhiviness. These art, happy times for lovers, for it is such a sweet occasion for them to ride together to the Fairs, and then walk around aim in arm, and view the various objects of interest. It is a happy time for married people, too, for the whole family must go to the Fair; and husband and wife,. and the dearly beloved children, are up hotlines, and pack themselves snugly away and ride to the Fair. Old and young, little and big, male and fernalc, gill attend, and all are happy. Fair days arc holidays—ru ral holidays—and delightful ()ties, too.— Every county should have its agrieultural society and its agricultural l itts.— Nothing will give such an impetus to farming matters. Nothing will be st, in strumental in introducing the best breeds of cattle, horse,, sheep, hogs, etc., or M making the farmers acquainted with the 'limits of the best plows, cultivators, har rows, reapers and mowers, fanning mills, cider mills, and in fact all kinds of farm machinery, even down to churn,. Every department of industry and mechanism will, or ought to be exhibited—and thus farmers derive the greatest benefit.— Well-to-do farmers will go to other coun ties, or other State, even, tb buy good stock, so as to exhibit anddake premiums. —and thus good stock will f q e introduced that would not have been othero ise.— The ladies, too, will compete with one another in making superior articles of butter, cheese lard, preserver, pickles, etc., or in specimens of their needlework. A healthy emulation is thus cultivated. People meet,. form new acquaintances, acquire new opinions and more • enlarged I ideas, get the rough corners knocked and become better fitted fur society. All I encouragement to Agricultural Fairs. Troito...—During Fair wee', exeuNion trains will be run on the Get ty,burg Railroad, to accorapiodate the eastern portion of INe county, on Tues day, Wedne , day, Thur-day and Friday, Sept. 24, 23, 2tt and 27. Sp( int train,. will leave Hanover at 9.\. M., reaching Gettysburg at in—to have Gettysburg., on return, at 51'. M., reaching Hanover at b. Tickets for the r 1.11114 trip—from Hanover 75 (tents; New (4,:ford 50 cent , : Gulden'- , and Granite Stations 30 centQ. Tickets nnezt be procured helo t ° getting on the train, or full fare will h. , charged. 'r. Properlq St:(rx.—John Trost t o , Ex of Henry Wit dee'd., has soil the Farm of said dee'd., in Climberland lowa f.l) /mores, to Samuel G. Kennel. tor il2OO. .Isatte F. Brinkerhoff, Executor of Samuel Herman, mlce'd., on Saturday sold the farnl of said deceased, itt ;-ztra ban township, Isn acres, to Henry Hine, of East Berlin, at s:1•2 per acre, cash. Ja cob Stork, of New Ox ford, has recently ~ 0141 two properties—one, a lot with one story house, to -Mrs. Shultz, of Hunters town, fir I,IOU time other, a lot and home, for .tzkod, to Nieholn. , Heltzel, Esq. Charles Zenft has reeenty sold his mill and farm acres) in Oxford township, to Abraham Hmtetter, for Sil,midm. - The mill and hi acres have recently been re sold for P-5,000. The Man4ion Eariu of George Young, deceased, in the vicinity of Hanover, waerecentlysiold to George Krugh,, for 31: - A per imere. 1191eght.—Jaeob Bander-, of Itottnt pkatsant totmship, has purchased the property of SamueLShultz, in Hanover— price $1,450 cash. R.torcred.—Adj. J. W. Cre:s, Whose horse was stolen on the night of the ult., recently reeoyere'd him, with the saddle, bridle and halter. The horse came to the premises of Mr. Abraham Budisell, near Hanaver, on thetnorning of the SRI], and was taken s by him. Brass Band.L•The organization of 'a Brass Band is talked of among the young men of New Oxford. A good band is a delightful "institution" in any town. A Chance foe Burgaint.—Duphorn Hoffman are now opening at their store, on the northwest corner of the Diamond, Gettysburg, one of the largest assort ments of Dry Goods of all kinds, of the latest styles and patterns, ever brought. to Gettysburg, which having been bought for cash; they are selling vory cheap. Call and examine their issort went. ' it The indievt Doctor will. be at Clettys burg, at the Eagle Hotel, from Tuesday, the :Nth, till Friday, the 27th mst., wherq he will examine and prescribe to all such as need his services. He treats all man ner of Chronic Diseases that flesh is heir to. His medicines ore composed entire ly of Roots, Barks, Plants, &e. The best of certificates Mn be shown _by him of such as have been cured In Adatus county.' It Hog Charra.—The Cholera and Throat Disease in Hogs is prevailing, to • a fear ful extent, in some sebtions. It is indeed much to be regretted that the farmers and stock-owners should, in these press ing times, suffer so much loss from these terrible iliseases. n is stated f by some that have used the preparations, that Poute's Celebrated Horse and Cattle Powders will cure it ; and if occasionally used, this time of the year, will entirely preterit the Disease. This is a simple remedy and easy to get —we believe all respectable stores keep them for sale. We would advise owners of Hogs togive It a trial, as great good can beaocompllshed by Its use. It For Sacramental purposes, Speer's Wines are being adopted by Churches, and on account of their purity and relia till are extensively used in hospitals, for nvallds sad sonvalescents. They are e pure Juice of the grope. Road riewer.—An unusually large num ber of Reports of Views of Roads were presented, and confirmed ?tier, at the last Court—SUl follows: The Viewers appointed under special act of the Legislature to vacate part of the State rued at the intersection of Carlisle street, In this Borough, made report, vs,- eatii* said road bettreen the foot of Car -1 lisle .4141 sod a point opposite lands of Prof. Ehrehart, and opening a new road I (Cont said point through lands of Prof. Ettrebart, Geo. W. McClellanaudJoseph Wilde, to So,rth Washington street, near the College. The Report is signed by ,wo of the viewers—Mr. Herb::, the third viewer named in the act, declining to serve. . The vane viewer , al,) made report or damages, weationed by the opening of the above cross road--to whiolt report 1 excela ions were tiled. Viewers were also.appointed to vacate or • that portion of the old Carlisle road be tweet i t the foot or Carli,le ttreet and the new cross road above referred to. [The object aimed at by the• partly moving in the above view , it to extend Cnrlisk st. 1.11 a straight line, by closing up the diverging roads to Mummasburg and Harrisburg, to II point beyond Stet-- RuIL.3 Report of viewers laying out a public road in Tyrone township, trona a point on the public. road leading from Myers' Mill to the Oxford and Carlisle road near hou4e of Jaeoli March, to a poiot in the old Menallen roatl,.near house of Georlie Miller, confirmed aisi, to be opened of width of in feet. Report of viewers la} lug out a private road fromia point on the road running from Fairfield to Maria Furnace, to the house of Samuel King, eontirmed to 1 e opened of width of 20 feet.. Report of - Viewer , vt , eto d , yiner, out a put die read in Latimore towm.hip, from the "Old Baltimuie road," to thii tietty— burg State road, near J.woh R. Larew, was confirmed Report of viewers laying out a public. road in Highland towie.hip, from Jclin Hammer's raetory to the road leading from Bream'F, Tavern to Weigle's Still, conthmed ni.q, to he opened of w idth of 30 feet. Report of smears layin7 out a public road iroina point on tlie4,lit Carlkle road to a point on the lianov,r ant oknpik., near Wm: It. Rrundon, eon tinned all,olute, to tie opened of \s hill' of Report of viewers I..ying out a public road trout the Car and Oxtail road, near Wm. H. Brandon, in Huntington towto-hip, to the Teter-bur; and Pine grot e road, near the "White Houi.e," contirthed ni e , lo be opened of the width ef_ifeet. • Report of viewer, laying out a public• road from the Wierman Miil road, ne ir dandy of Wiumit and `dyer-., to the Hun ter-town :uol Ro••stow n roil , near hott,4 of Jamey Vi in Huntington township, confirmed to be opond of the width 01 22 feet. Iteur of reviewers adveNe to laying oiterroad from the old Raltnnore road, ne:ir laddsof Adam Wmand and John C. kioecht: to /AV , ng 4 toll ., i ZiehoOl 0.1 the state road, confirmed o I'.clrort of vie‘%er4 layin• 4 out, a put road ;tom a point on the Card-le road near the store of Adam Lerew, in Lati more town,hip, to a point on the rood leading from Wolf.)ril'-• Mill to Dilkhurg, confirmed ni. ,, irto be opened of the width of :2` , .f . eet. Report of view vacatirig and supply ing part cola puldieroad in Liberty town ship, front a mint on the publte %Tent leading front Mill to the Miller: , town and Emmitt.hurg load, to a point on the public road to Wayne-thorn', con firmed I*', to he opened of the width of 21 feet, The except ion. to report of viewer, laying, out a publie load trm, a point near the property of Henry Fb ukur, on the road leading Flom tlunterlottu to Hann's Station, to a point on the I; e tty., burg and York tbrnpikfe, wet.: di-mi....4A and upon a peiiiion for a review the Court appointed,Win, Da , id , ;( . 1 .,_ ver and Adam Itebert, revk.wer, Report of viemier4 laying out a public. road front a poid!l on llie York and GO ty,,burg.t urnpilri near the old black-trnth Quip on land of Saeoh 1Z I ueliart, to 11 potnt on the Slate toad leadin..2 troy (;,t ty.- bury: to Harri-ldtra . , on tine or land. ot John clerchimrrnd lilar E. Myi.r: 7 , in Str..ban town,bi 1, eonfirined ni•t ; to b.. opened of widt h,oft:if•-,t. Iteport of tied er4 Val.aitna and—upply ing part of tho p tone rowl fr o m A reudt.,- rille to the Curn (erluuttyounty lane (the old Shippere:ouN r0a , 1,, eon:irate(' ab solute, and the iiippiled part ordered to be opened to width of 22 teet. Sari rom:, D' Wistar's curs• coughs, col. and arrebt , t,eto/, Bill.—When Dr. of Wild Cherry will bleeiltng at the lung, de.,..tro)er, Cout:untp than ino-t of a s:ngle boUlts, co.t uu ,satiNcy the inetequloa4 tools no fuither for the tioa, it does mot can do. The use' one dollar, N - 111 that they need rert;dred Autumn is again unon ti , and soon Winter will ela:p us In his frigid embra,e. Beware of COLICII.4 and Colds ; they often teproinate in Consumption. Cod Cough Brilsam is a pleas.mt lult curtain t moody. It ih excellent Mr Croup among .the chit dam. • ' Opvfo Orcrp , Culla, c.—The following letter has come into our hands, anti we publish it for the intorniatg: of those who doubt the purity of , peer's \Vine, '1 his is to certify that Mr. Allred Speer • is a resident of this village, and, to my personal knowled4, ha. devoted a m int - i bcriof years 'to the maimmeture of pure and valuable 'wincs. iii' has a large vineyard in view of my residence, and has been for some time engaged tit tmiti , I - - - - - Ttitillg, the Port Grape. 'I I lie Port (:rape I AGENTS WANTED. \Vine cannot be excelled by ally - \ inert- j No f . , 1.1.1" —NO WATER—Mt :-..1,01', can wine. It is bottled by t- , r Mr. - Pe('- I Ur elLAret . rllr ININti IaILI,II.—TI.; , ts a new every season in large qualtitle , . but nut i anti mast exconclit arth.l., punted / e N 1 ,., disposed of tintil it attains the te4c itt tour , t till*. M. Brown. Nu.; I Ake, key etreet, .N, ,v 1 ark. . It will be unlyetully use.l. for it Is matt etr..... ;Sears, D. 13. Su . g - us. , I tati titan Um pfd to, ell!, ..4 el. auttt,,.. Wtottowt, Central National Bank, New York I Mirrors, biota, mu la t \ t vtr.__:;_otiere. '1'1:1,1a-truer, • Passaic, Oct. 20th, 11,6.3. ; se. Pureleuers must i).• eureful, le et ..mtr,ote, Some of our druggists have' airs wine I nine . I ."'"E" 1 ' " A " P "`"" e*. • ~ • :-. pt..ta, lay-. Om direct from the vineyard. I . . _ , STRAY RRIFEit. BLACK A. LI:c.EY Cotton.—The w hite frotE to the premises of the embsurtler, In V Cuintterlatt..l to.vntutip Adams C. .11111 V ra. people of the border counties of Penn- sa tb: lab mat., a It •ti: .nd wbac si:oited _sylvania :were robbed of their food and I 1 1 1 ,f. 5 74 - i a 11 , ,, "b,,,T,I ‘ V' f ,n r ' s ',T r h ,,•:" 1 ./ ,', 1 ;,,., T , h p '' r , ° , 1 1.T:' 3 '.. 1 1, 8 r 7. clothing during the war, but the Rain- : charge:stunt ta k e her aw.ty. ,I.P.tr.PIT R. t...NY1 , F.1L cats in Congress never voted th em a yard i Sept, .51. Istr. 3 , of mu s lin or a pound of bread. The Southern negroes lost nothing and gained j JONES' MILL FOR SALE. everything, and the Radicals have fed I Tins is a large IIIAM/.: MILL en the Turn. and clothed them at the public expense. 1 t - l• i , Vs k . e 'i l lit i ts. l 7at i° „ s t ' if:lfni:l l 'a Vre n iT;;:iti Every man who votes thiS Radical ticket I L'r tr,a ;? t s lTstt i •cs " ,sl L : l t ii w il iti T tiltrAt i iii" ' 41;; - . will applaud the Itadlcal Congress' lib- 3- ' loin MOO '11.• shot OV, three Inutared yaldr lon .rally to the blacks and contempt fur the 1 e tr V;n t se ile t' l ‘roo s t ic o t :r„ " s t leTy`‘ r -iiro l litet k ,. s r,, ' ,T4 ' , l" . h .: whiri.—Clantribersburfy Spiri7. 1 there la nn mill for 5 milt.. The other nulls , st ere all burne , l during the war. - - This mill would he sold %et-) Omar, rot-111 , h. TRAP. tttevens and his Radical asso- ' Ariar #4; MARY A. :lONE,. tip so-' Ag. u .tn, It• Vii". citstes lu Conceits appropriated twelve j -- 3rn _ rhillion dollars a year U. the Freedmen's i Choice we s t e r n p re - emp ti on Lan d s. Bureau, to feetl anti clothe_negrpes who I 1 it tVF:sevrmi Trneo, of choler Wexterti mu - , had. gained their freedom by the war. I nag. n a l t i n i i N ; i fr k oN A4 l l 'a c c 4' . m l i n i Zl' ) Thi l tsT r ijrs i i i t: But they 'failed to appropriate one single , 1 , 5, ,, 1i ‘ t5 ,1 t5 t , ,.. 7 , 11 : 1t ,,, ,v , ! 4 .. , ..ez t i i‘t a i5 e t 0 II fili r prto. for dollar for the relief of the citizen, of the ; __ ~:_. ._ --• wi t ). A xxot,D. border counties of Pennsylvania. —John Hickman, the Radical condi datelor the Legislature In Che.ter coun ty, 4eolared as follows in a speech at West Chester, the other day: , "I am for the negro ail the time, and against Andy Johnson." Hickman Is one of Judge W illiams' warmest supporters. —Democratic "Haight" in California line beaten Radical bate.—N. I'. Lencrtr. TILE MAINE ELECTION The PerOelld Art/us Says: "The election in this State on Monday wa s 000 of the most ientarkable in the hi s tory of the State. It demonstrated, even more emphatically than Califor niathe week previous, the irreQlsti We pop tiler reaction w hich is going on against revolutionary Rad!cal km throughout the country. The leaders oft he Radio:ll par tv made strenuous etlorts to bring out its full strength. Their organmation was perfect, and the contributions of the army o f office holders supplied ample means. They put their most tnnuential speakers upon the stump. and their numerous party organs flooded the State w trip ap peals to the prejudice-, p as si on ,,, an d party pride - of their di , cinlea. No ettort Was spared on then part ; no stone was lett unturned. But it was ill vain. The Democrac y, With scarcely the semblance of an organiratin, without funds, with out speechtsi er voile& rt of action, Caine out in their strength, and made n relative gain upon them 01 ft ;teen housao d votes, flected the entrees tit several°unties, ind largely inct,,e-ed representation in the Legislature. it was :he spodatmos uprising of the people, thsgtaged aRh Radical misrule and the eternal commo tion and ruin which tt ennuis." LovisvlLLP, Sept. 8.--flov. !Jelin died at 1'.30 to-day.ht his residente near Ehz abettitown, Ili funeral will hike place on Tue , -day, Jn,t ene Week from the day a his Disown:atom Itt. death having occurred during the tirst tu yens of his term, the law niaki, tt the duty of the Chief Justwe to order an election for thivernor, to I. held on the 1'11 , 4 Mon day of -lugu-•t next, meantime all the powers and duties Apportainint , to the odlee must be exet , i , ,l by Lieutenant Cos error Ste vcn•oU Lrr•ri.r. 41 , 1ighter of Wlllinnt l'lnul- Flgivk, of (tittaria coutitS, N. Y.,a f,Av (lay,. Sint t . !Mid at a bottle 4.oa ' taining•poi ,, n, nrank the couteni , , and dead in a leis' 11.111111. e, •• - - NOTICE under . ..lglu (I ~ 1 1.•.`tn1Iv Imon,, h , . I 11'441 0 , anti Ilt• 111 x IJiko , /, ).14 %oil, I lIARLF-411. , 1 II 1 , 14111 Oil" litlrllloll4lllk, allik the t mi.illelt• 1 1111-1111 1111 Hie 111111 111‘11... ‘,l S I I II ,t 111414 t' i 4 prlidtv :0. 11,v1.11. p ktroltayp• Ithl/vrtm XI, 11 , 1..1 tollllll, 40,•1% th,l•their favor vont 11. I. 1,,011T11. .. 1 t. 2n IW;7 WI. C. STALLSMITH & SON, GETTisn LTG, P.t., cARPENT.4.Ii, AND t:,N I'4 1CT1)04 I \r,• prrp.ve , l 1 ,, ~ 1 1 ..f .Apviitk WI I, I. • llitt, 3,, 01 .111 1,. •0•:.4 uuM tin I= 1;1.1N Ur, S.t , il, Di Kat .IND I\'INI,,W 1;o0R a WINDuW ItlIA( h. Ll,, And any other .Iriitlo lip. 1.1 n; i,fisoned matt dal ~m, t awir on hand, XVI 021%061 e urkm,,n ex,ht,d « Ith dlbpatch Ili...Orders promptly r.::. ',d o% LI., ISO'. If HOUSE AND LOT iS PF:11.1:-1:1 Iti AT.I. VI Pali :•1'1'!No LT! ,'1•1 1 , -- ; v trt 11, of a rov 11/ \ t. , 11 , 0i1 k.llllklll,li .4 +4 run Unr.tu& ,will N. II .1: Pt . , 11 .• tor, mist., a lIIIMEIMMI 1.1 1,01 . 1 , 1111, Fin. IE. Mid 1..E1E • 1 01: the rar1!..1.• turn; Y. c„ ,•11 \, wijoinin IhOnle 111,1 Iltat,• at b. •oo' IEII Ilt.• an 1711 t ~ tui,tl-1 rl n,l El. th , nort!:, nix tin reon I C.1.,1' 1101 , 0., in 1,. , n Sriring.“ .11 I , tr it l 1,1 11111111 111iiid•n Front 1;.:.1„V1111.-. I lE. pr , q• p z‘,•l) ho• • 'lnn ' ,hln.: 1,, 11, 1 ..11 I,IIIEIII 5.,1.•11 , 11 .. ..11 t • • t: ..11 1 hi• ,1}1 . ... W.., :Nall , ,0 Cl.l/11..11 . 0 .I 1. 1...... , , I, ,I.Ci iLI V. hem WI. “.: oi , • ~ I I, • gIN ell :1111i 1,1114 Wilde 1.1.111111 io, I ' s ‘I I: ,•.\ It lIN FR, s . irrillvy 1111,i ~, , 11ii.d., 1 : I , Ii.111(;:1r•Itl, ,:.1. 20, IN - :. 1 WOOD LOTS FOR SALE Sell .1: ` - .11.. .41 I \V. 1% i .. 11. Of 11. 2- I.OIIFII 1.. I ,)1,. ..Ls the pr, 1., 11l X. I.i.i.vr Tlll 11E11 I. r00m...! s re, h... nr,r part "(Ili, , it:: oPooor,‘ 21.1.1. 1.1,14 at i1.1 . 1i Wilt Is 1114.1 t• 111111, II t •,1 I= =:E=IE Notice of Assessment t. 111 OM' :11111 0111. 111 , 011 the I 111 P 111.1411 11111, 11, 111 lid tog' rT. I , llrer, io 111141 It.— ...1,1.1111...1 1.1 ent S.:lr, 1.„\„:1,1c,oll tlre• flit k \ 111111 n• 1 , . Int, I'll. 15 r tl” n •V/ii 111,. 111 ki • IN, I, 11;1 will:III, P tin 1., ..1 :1 51.1‘1111... 1i..! I I o`. • e•l :lit Ott I t , .r I ..:11 1 1,111. .111. .11.1 .0, 1.11 I ..t Trft.m.; N .1. ,11, 1111,11,2,, .1.141 J , llll kit's', 10,1 I ( . 1.• 11411111-1..n1.n 1..nI.n 1;1,, , .41 , 11,4 i Ir., :if M111,1,11:1 1/1111,, I li.• 1..11. .11.111 1,1%111,111.3, / li4lll/, .11.11 1111 I I..11•I• ri It.yNew 1211‘ , ..1.,•, 1.... 1 1.•••111 , .• vllllg. Bern 1 !atoll, lip rin..ll .lANI I, 1.1 L. It Star '4411,10 cops. The Wonder of the Age ! krtirEN, - rnr, • Of f•IIN for V ii;;I-Idri:.,-; r k, ,t •1.4 . 41, Si ;iv.. 1,1 , 5 t York xtr., t. Getty:Wirt. P.t., wltt.re rt erv. ttnnEt ill our line Will IN II illt • 11% • all :Intl ttn . • 011sreV.1, clur qtovlc tinx iill.l I s tfiir 11..110 iv oill to plea,.. 4 Prxture mkt n 111 t P , l id tor liaconanl 131,11.9. If EN I , IIICKS get•t. 213. MM. If Fall Style of Hats for 1867 =5 11 AS Just rot, I ved mit all I getirl t rli a•.4 , 4.[- 11 mpnt. of 11AT , , Inclu 1.1.14; ui tore lanxt ht t yie• a line Sill; ~)11 tic Ilatg, rtntl al , t/ n /Mtge •1111 pi V of fine 1111t1 10K ill t ittttti W4lOl HATS and e. 1 1 .4 fqr Men :1111i Ikit r. lie Invitot umf the pu,lle L. gLsr him It pt. gdoLLN:lm;;, , ml.lZymait Dlrmtorl , of tow n.lun W ill tneet at 1 , 4 hoot Homo , Nu. 2, 0101110011 otil• snuffers,. Seonx4l on 114 e 4'11:S1 ~ATV IZDA Y 10 Ur - f 0131,11 nc , xt, at I orlo..1:, P. 11., for 1110 purpu, of entpt.n ing r...ven competent, ToAch. n to talc: of the Publa• 5e2101 , 11 In mild tout's:lll4,l,o'lo • 11 . 1nt of Per dry 2 0 10 per By ord,r Of the It"a•d. liTs=l9 : 4 TI. 20, 1,i7 lug. 12, Mr. If Dissolution of Co-Partnership. mnr: firm of S. A. 1 , 01 - 17. 4 13110. illoday dleaols b\ mutual etalNelit. S. A. Foote [tux. D. P POUTZ la hereby authoriyed to Nettle the lateineaa of the late ulna, awl will eon 'Unite the bnelneee In LI, ow•n name. S. A. FotllT2., DAVID E. FOCTZ. Aogost /, 18. r. , . WILL onntlnae In the wItorxRALE DRUG ND mErncENTE IiDAINFNH MANT7Fike- A UNG FOUTZ'S MEDIINEA, et the old Mare. No. IN Franklln street ander tho name su ßsi d s t ig w e ro of , sew,. ~, or. D IT AVID re FOU'I SPECIAL NOTICES.- = Among nit the wallah, Incident to the Varied change of enntates, there le nothlio, w whet , nr h , 111 ‘‘ 111141.01 , 4 Ili, N 14.1. - It. 5. I.k • 1,5 BONI L.l WI . 2 1 • ....I 14 1114 it lAIX., BEES I: ,,, r4—irr re , , r 1 • 1 , . , 11 it, I.o{l .i:.4.11a 111101 I .11011: ...11,r‘S tirt . T... r. 1., th 11.. It • %Ittl, I kr. , 11,^ t.. the !mall 111,10 nI 111 W 1'..V4 ILk ”.I Nou foe o .1. 'll , In Itttlt tttl.tttt Itttit t Het dilution. , ,Itm.on. It i. 11 , 1, .01 All IHMIE IMMIE ==l I= un lusir lii 11 111,, 111 11'1 11 111 !MeV, ini4l..trioll, is Jo. • It 111. , 11e 1i 111+llllll ~\ 111 111 . , 1111', Lowe tt tt.t it kt tti tt lit% iut ttttl I MIME 1.1 , 11'01•- • 0,1 AI 1%11111141111, - M Nt )Ikll, 01,111% WI ll•iir 111 . 1 !•41,:. 1 , 17.. 1111 OE MECO Httt tr_ 3 ..u..m.nal d 1111 . 111 . 1110 111111 will 1'11.... 11011 1111111111111111 , 11) 1.111111111111.1, wtrttt., atltt vt Stittgb, It; the !tit:1.111111 1111 , 1, , Dian n, titt‘o It 111 TrOtt,' Wttlttlt fill Vetit'lltilt I hit- Mehl. I. tlrtrr CollA uttot It •ut Ivt 011 . 0111141 N IF it•• ticttt It Itt put tl In . Ma , . hilt..., if,.md In , 111, 111.110 PI: 11111..1, I. ttlt.dtorr I. ut.twn tipttr.thttut II ttrttrid. Itt-I pl•*.t111111 ,1 1 . . 001111111 0.1 11,111,11111 S flit 0111111 ..1 1, 11111 I. ...1 . 1 . 11 .11 1111. 111 . - 101.1,561 0111 tutrl ,•t. Ntt .11111- 411 , it, , i4oitl.l IN` 0 Itllolll 11. --- ThNI,iII , I , of t'lllttltt, ont h \ itntlf.tll, I . t: xrt.•it 11r..1 Ink, it .t.,1.4..111114 111111. , pttt pill - It thtll. 1,11.. , t f111.111 . ‘4111 tttlot ,: t 'rn Itt 1,11 m.; 1. 1 ,14 lit •. 11t.1% li•t Llihraigh,ot PW. rniim 14.1.01, op 1'1411.1 lnft.et, !At., EMI A Cartl - tort the Ladlex. nr,. Ll l'ONl‘l/ S 4 ;,,I,DEN P 11.1.4 FUlt 1 I,MAIA.M. /111:111:41 , iii 1 , 117.4 In. irlelZl/IIItILIVS, Weill lit 1./010 , i 1 II.• 'lllrlts, irunl WOILIWV. I 4 . ..Ise. 1111.1 .11- Ul,t.tinu,...luf.ax 1 pi, iellt It C. II i• 11,0 .4ver thin ; ye., r. slit.. the 141,fe • • I't 111!• ivrc tlni oinco, 1,3 Dr. 111 I_S I I. oi rani, t111Y1114141, It Ii Wait , e5t,•11.1%.13 aithi 1111,51 .44 11 , 11 10 In pri.site , , Of .411 It, to It every (L0w,4411 , 1 it 011 h. .t 1 0 " 11 , 11l /• • qv..t " ut tilt. 1h011,111k14 of l i tton why h 111. t, (Ina Ile ,111414, el 1., fluke 111, 1 . 111 lethhe 'for t Me alleviation mulkril.4l h' ,lll , 1y Zr' tegMlarilles m huttser,as melt as w pre, sit itil ury of family w here hed..hh will nut 11.•cluil ()NE 1...1 1116,E. Females pectill.,rly situ:it...l.oY Lingo. 4Uppogout IlletuftelVes no, an: caution..l against using tn. s.• Pills While in that .onaition lest tile) - 1)4,11. IlltScanritute," after %loch acnatiltlmi, tins i•,,- prietoe tot.ottnen no 1114'1011.4bl:a V, attn. Ugh the it ntllOnervi will prevent nn3 iinttuntel to t0..011. otherwise the Pills arc ottillientleit a MU , I INVALVAIILE BF:Mk:BY :or all those aillicting COMpinints ro Iw.ruhar to the not. ONE BOX IS 01"1.1ll'IENT. la.add Boxes mare been soh/ a Unlit l'tvo Year, ten Thou.nd boxes sent bt 31x11, both by ay. - Sett and Agents, to all parts 01 th.•aor .1, to sue It answers nave been returned, itt which ht tenors, nothing hk... the &sae Pills bon, brio known ranee the Salt nee of tied? Joe dawned upon the World, In I•mot lug Obstruttlons and Hestortna Seine to Its Proper bann. I, Quiet Ina t heS. ryes and Inquiring bark tile - nosy color oilit altlt'tu hit cheek of the moot deli(' 1t.,. Price SI per fitia. Slx ktor.s Si. ..,ad by JOHN 'l, VOANEY, Druirrkt, Sole Agent tor Geil ; sham PA. Ludlam, by sending hlurSl through the Post Itl - ran Tarr the Pffla sea:, r er.“ll,lvn lAIO he Hall. to any purl. 01 thr ss.untry,'lrt, of pact ate.' Sold also by J. spangl, r, Chamta rsburi,: Hdn, York: Coleman Itogera and Brown broth ers,' Waohsale Agents, Italtlo.ure, and S. H. Hone. Proprietor. New York. - March 4, P.C. Dr. F.CEEKCII::, u iONIC.S4EVP. TOtts p—s: re curet 0/.1. 11. 0-otrocu, the Prop-'.• .11x I ithel attuned to It y:;• o.ta dealt oppontri to 1.te17.6;., C. U 1141 • 7. t pro - unsuced inentlbtO, he.a 1. 4 do'o'. sue et i', slur', 'tat 'tat pottertel re-teal, I: • 't te.:t: trot rt.,-,1 In • wry shun Om, and no return of the docute 1.. , loom apt , . •Is..tee for the s,.np.cnon tu,e3l , closouomd, to,: 0 tveisht I. .ro thun two hundren run I. 8 nee DO recovery, he hat de,oted h 4 areatlon crate *Wei) to the r-re Or Da, cod ,f.esaea trh:oh are m nab. eatob !eme 1 tr - I,lllt, a td the rams offee'ed biyL ramhaireihava beta a evnamerar- , and truly trnaddrrrd Dr.l3oabareC tank. 9rd - begone, a blob. remora: 0f Meister rredkl.r, where b. hat a lama coneouroo or patlerne, and itn troir atumbh.oe tome boareoemobtlrbittabbae to to Med out of the, earns, sad ha a fee , teethe rob, p erwu Us . 3 , :ILEZIr,V3 POLIO WD p urra - r, SEAWL:III3 TOPIC, sad 111ANDYLAICE PILLd Mar renerlo.7 a.l reqr2r,'d In enrols Cos amettoa-• FWI dhem.:ea maramptar each, no that Mar one en take them w,thoot reek*. Dr. Saaexo..., hot whom It lo eonaerrlonttt bell 10 rem Il eo. 110 c.smadriee free, bat fora thromagh exanuostlen te , th h. Us, groomer el. fee 61 three dollare Pmr ot,..oree, crbra pirmmamg, that the two Ilkenease of the Doe tor—.l-0 when la the Ise see of COUIVIIIIIPOM. sad (IV, other a•+ he taw te,, Is ?taloa health-sre on the tio.rommeat aheap. . • aHltra.tatto and Dealer& Pete. *LBO Psa,b(dtld. at the half daze. L for adrlis should Alamo lu d , rraed to In Sehenek'si Prate.* 0/Sae, N 0.15 horsy dth Street, itaLatie'ph•a, Gvural Arena , : Deana/ 17.qatak Cb.. H. Y.; B. d. Ram* liaXhnota, Md.; Jahn D. Part, Gindnaall, 01.1 c ; R i mier 6 TA) ;OC, Chkaaar /11.: CofU m Ye*. O. LDUIL MCI /16 Marriage sad Celibagy AV FSSAY OF WAILNING AND marnrc. VON TO YOUNG MEN. Also, Macaws and Abimes %Nen. Permanently imlatrate the Vital Ptig,.ni, nail erre megas of pellet. Sent tree of Charge. In sealed pnodlopst. Addism, Mr. SKILL'S ISMitifITO'N, Howard Moine!Minn Phi Indelph in. P/1. r DPeA,SIIO. toetitC7 ErrOM of Tootle. A gentleman ,rho igutrtd for years from Wee. vow. Debility, Preraat Decay, anti all ttat effect. of youthful lad ec •etion, will, for the kulte of autrering humanity, send tree to all who need It , the recipe and direetious for makqui the sim ple remedy by which to was cured. Survern wishing to profit by the tadVerthiere experlaticc, can do so by addreastng, hi perfect mundane°, JOHN B. OGDEN, May /5" ' 01 Cedar at.. New Yoxt,