1 i " , , MAX MEM% WT. 87, 1867 DEltak;itiATllC MITAS2 NONiNA7IO2i islx4llrdos or atriums outer, RON. INIOROE SHARSWOOD, at PIRM known r t EleotJoti,Ceday, October 8, /887 Dttnerratie a,rrr 4 t Tirket NICHOULII.TUSIXZEL, or !Nonuttilrooant tlfp col:151Y Co•txpeunxtc JAMB MIT, of Como , rhind to o o tothip. ea? torrumfoxtx, zuvity i. ,)( oxford Lowifship, COLSIT TRLANCKPX, ItARTET D. WAITLEA, of I,attpthurgt , or. n 711R . 11 . 00R. MARTIN 9= ' n:1 r 1411(011 toWnsillp. TOUNT) Ar o rfor, itA11113.1.. BOLLI,;(IEK,'or l Dion toWroditp Thaddeus Stevens on Radical • Corrtion! Reg awe Mat We Judi Roe Penney Iva. ate OM west ideate/4. I do not think we bare , raraeitaree eadowb ilia Mate to walla mad draw oulit de Republican Obleneptlt, midi* the Itepaltileas portion or ewe iseildaller• kw been dm *peaky, acwo. slow ly aad•oltaWedultr Owlet'', that all tie Rom. people In Ihk Flatcar. dlebeari. owed tad dbanieted."-f TA ad SIC, - „ DEMCCRATIC'MEETINGS ! RALLY, WHITE MEN! Obedience to lbe Cenci Mathis I—Devotion to the redon!-Alutresood and pare Judiciary! - All who believe in the supremacy of the Constitution of the United States respect Law, Orderand Authority—mach tain, in the langu'age of the lamented • Douglas: that ours "18 a WHITE MAN'S government, made for white men and - their posterity forever"—and all who op pose the monstrous doctrine of military despotism over the Southern States, which makes black men rulera and white men slaves—all who denounce the enor mous" EXTRAVAGANCE of Radical Congressional legislation, and condemn the open, notorious BRIBERY and - WHOLESALE CORRUPTION of the • Radical State Legislature—are invited to - assemble at • ' Mount Rock and New Salem, Saturday evening, September 28; Abbottstown, Monday everting, Sep teinber S 0; Arendteville. Tuesday evening, Oct. 1; Conrad Wagner's, In 31ountplerwant ' township, Wednesday evening ? Oct. 2; • Hampton, Thursday evening, Oet. 3 ; Fairfield, Friday evening, Oct. 4; Littlesiown, Saturday evening, Oct 3 ; Hthiterstown, Monday evening, Oct.. 7, IfirSeveral Speakers will address each Meeting. Republicans who haye hitherto voted with their party, and who oppose the attempt of their party leaders to subor dinate the Supreme Court of Pennsylita nia to 'partizan purposes, and honestly believe that .black men should not be placed on a social and political equality with the whites, are invited. . BALLY, White Freemen! CALIFORNIA has spoken ! Let PENNSYLVANIA answer! W. A. DUN't:AN, - Chairman Dem. Co. Corn.. Sept. 27, 1887. EEAEOE IX THE moDiror TOTING As the law of the State stands two tiek eta, or slips, must he voted at the coca in; election, the one to be labelled out side "Judiciary," and to contain the name of the candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court; the other to be labelled "County," and to contain the names of all other officers who will be voted for this fall FOREWARNED AO" FOREARMED We caution Democratic papers and vo ters to be prepared for the hurlingot some exciting fire-brand Into the cam paign betweeen now and the day of the election. The Radical leaders have be come convinced that they cannot carry the State on the legitimate issues between the two parties, and will spare no pains to get up soma sensational tople that ,will divertthe minds of the . people from Ithe real principles at stake. They know well enough that when the good Judg ment of the voters is allowed to• control, it will decide against them by an over whelming majority, and that their whole chance of success k depends on getting up a furor of some sort. Already we see indications in Forney's Press and other ehalptris, that the unscrupulous means ty - Osich the i ßadicabs have won prevl- ORS victories are being diligently pre pared for the same use this year. If they cannot get up a disturbance in the South; they will invent a canard about the President, with which they will hope to abet the same object. The probabill-, ) ty la that it will take the shape bf Sorge(' papers and documents tending to con. vict Mr. Johnson of a design to reveals tionise the Government. We ask our friends to he on their guard and stand 'wady to meet the plot in whatever form it may appear. The time is near at hand when it may be expected. Let.. the peo ple be prepared for ft beforehand, and let us be on the alert to give the matter Its death-Wowat once. ORGANIZE! Now, at once! Loee not a single , day! Victory is within our grasp. Nk'bo would - stand back and lose She iong-hoped for triumph by his care !miters!: No true Democrat will stay at haat at Brea election. Let all turn out —O/2-r-ALL—ALL--and Penney] yenta will be redeemed as sure as 'be sun will rise on election day. VottM of Adams county, remember that the DemocratiC candidates stand on the WHITE MAN'ell "PLATFORM, which 18 opposed to negrbes at the ballot box, ne groat In the Jury box, and negroe4 In the schools with white children. ViOTZ for Nicholas Heitzel, for the Leg islature,. He served oge term honestly sad filthittlly. He succeeded in getting the I ,l)simage bill through the House— "ltficitigh MeCottaughy, with plenty of thati, allowed It to fail in the Senate. Honrai aa‘ellicient t the interests axtd how, of , Adams county demand Mr. Fiel*Ps ietutn., • ;Rs alai it only requires a shame of, 8,1j9) votes on last, year's elec tlantoideot,fudgeBhanwood. A change of only,two or three votes in every elec tion district Wiii effect that, result. Go to work vigorously, then, Democrats, for a victory this fall will Insure a Democratic President,tetenition of fhe States, a situ meting down of all, agitation and the re-. barn of pest;f4apod will and prosperity. Wont fin. IL D. Wattles, for County It'renewst. He Is an old citizen end a leS bulikkomis men; and will makes Ant- TNr dealsre,:—(-----,uocd the Stag debt, money at six per Ceut. r 4 ottlionda., for money loaned to tlira State atflaapros.,ettak • Mager, for Atwit fkext, iosatant; and attlililj ( 414 .ionnirt4NAol3947-0 • WORD TO DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN THE TOWNSHIPS. I ~ ..,,--," 1 ThernsiNeat tita t e Cent rel nee Ire cif cu- The day of ti is(tastropproachiling, Ist* throughlhe Egateciairt.eideartor and we bellevitt4l tlifie Big duty of every ~.. tlitto plate i4he i liiindll . of rime , Democrat togoiri Wank, earlike.HY ler. 0 , - lyitio *cur it/appealing i the - half of his pa . I;i ll s iti Rasinents are al ready nt wek 1T Arninry plteret* at the titeri' We e ' *," 1 0.E,*,,, 7 . ::::: I re,* d alto iitue x Fauns courafuts Influence fort e success of their ticket. 1 upon it. Bead it and notice Its false- In the large cities and towns the work ; hoods: will be easily performed, and the entire i „ .t r , 1" , n,ll GovritNql NT Boxiinotra..ne vote can lm VOiled,wlthOutanuel,,litlicai- ; AND 'clic 110L10 Ir 0: (Int:I:NUN:Ks.— ty. - 77,c - trhnigt or oS . tiel. t 'bp. II 11, 1: 1:A1), iti.H.1..7--A: , n HAM: To yoUit sallentliptrynanhenritiretraistr.iete:i ! ftismisintiets , c----- • --.... , 5 , - , - , •-•-s•—•sr• i t in ISel eleved Fstate , .,..edeil ; and since WeAllkthenof Ov e rrjo i i•Wil° "*. e r" i 'then only twenty tree have been re the successor' raillinnlnalifeles to commence, presentrrl In Om rens. until the admis We work at once. Hand your neigl,bor ; pion 0: Terinesse in lebri. your paper, ask him to read it and ail trit , 1 , 4 i i, 4 ,, l n k t 1 1 - nit t ,.. ~, S , t l i i i t, cl l ,l / T 1 6, 1 — , L- 2, Z:( over the issues which it may trout time 1 .'n ' i;(l ' rill rice Nation — al Mattes, a ere ereateri to time discuss. Ask him to inquire into Iby this Congress of twenty-three Stater. the past record of our worthy candidate !. Pread. at John-coi calls tins an -as ter the Supreme Bench, and compare , It iir-d ( ,), 'o , ;( r itr ,r 3-3 ,, f B , : , — ,d l (h t , if , e . i'g . e .m, l ) l : . ' r t itt l B egi l i with that of the candidate on the Radr- •- it r:i "rump Congr , w , " unit a - re ars cal ticket. - Judge - char,-wood i s uc-1 co n . r p.r.,"; mid hone° not a Paretta Goa knowledged to bo a gentleman of ,high i grrAt ; and the great elb.rt tuts In-en to mvral character, a Christian, an eminent I " i i ( f i c i f i , e ( ;•:, ° u u . g u r ,, r , u f .' l , l l ' n 11:1,,Lt2 fort h , rest S tates 4! d and-impartial judge. He stands ~siti a ii,, ii ,.,..„.„ t h is .. 1 ,,,,i,.,,.« i platform in favor of law, order and the 1 if a Congress, representing brit twenty- Constitutional rights of all men. Judge three States, be not a l lawful Congress, - Mlles,' it is enough to know, s t a „d„, i then every United States Bond, and all upon a platform which compels hint to nor greeidaicks, and (National Rank notes are worth ..othing; because an disregard the law of the country to sub- 1 unlawful Congress enlist not make 1a,,,_ serve the Interests of his party. Ask Ifill Bonds or laafal money. I Nis e lle mad effort, so .reeeutly mane by him to COMparilee platforms upon wllich rebels and their' sympatirlzeN, to they stand. ar Menlo look baCk at the ; destroy thisGewernniqnt by fore, of arms, extravagance cd the last Legislature; at i failed. Thus far, the lattempt to do the the enormous public debt to be paid from ! 71freed, t )'c i ,nte th o'f°tt` a c , r 't'in,f l .P"of . tina'si• I, a , 31- al so the hands of the ,laborifig classes. Palk '- -i, voters at the hallOt-box : and the last to him of the suicidal policy of the press [effort at destrnction is now being made cot Congress. Point out the great revo. 11 iltioubli Tin. Courer, lution in sentiment that has lately taken ! Witness the recent attempt , 3 ,-, Demo lacecra tic lawyer:3 to induce the Supreme pln Connecticut, California, Mary- y ourt o fts tae rifi le a 5t,, t ,.., t o tune all land, Kentucky, the New England States, I inturiettO, nuilifyinc the Reeonstruetion Western Virginia, and even in tbo Terri- I Liras ol I ',ingress Innis-issipm, Georgia, t the kitties. We ask our friends to commence and other rebel Irltateq. Rend also !opinion of GEXilicir KIIASSwOOI3, the the york at onos—Make arrangements to Democratic nommett for Judge of the get every voter to the polls op the day of Supreme Cou rt. of Peinisyl van ia, in which election. Ralti - or shine, falter 'not. We 'he gravely denies the constitutional pow can carry Pennsylvania. We 'Cali elect er of tender. longr ( t 1 , 3 ,0 r m ake r. pape r rru 2eognalyTha our standard , bearer by fifteen thousand l eg a l te,gegiecr of March lath, 1804, pa_e t he majority. To work, ihen,—euergetid 'Judges Woodward and Thomson of the and untiring work!—and to glorious 'same Court, announced from the bench Democratic harvest will be the result. fig tgmnr alarming rloelrine in 1505. (See Vernine)vs. Sailor, zit al , Legal Inicili . flower of June It and 3d, lttd, pages Ist and 205,, Arid this, too, in the firer of the fact, that the Superior Courts of every loyal State in which the question has been raised, have su.stained the power of Con gr..-,s. It requires, therefore, but little know.- edge of ,rather arithmetic or law, to esti mate the imminent dancer or putting any more men of Judge Sharawood' a °widens on the Supreme Bench of the stpre f . If you believe the present Concress to be •unfeurfut, or define our National cur rency and Government Bonds to Inc de- Oared unfiNefid, vote for George Shars wood. If you believe the present CoMtress to be kticlue, or desire their action on Cur reney and Bonds la Await good, vote to sestain them,—for the par ty that creatsd the Oreelthaeki anti the Bend.,—the par-, ty that sustained the war, and compelled aubininEnbti to the National authority— und that stuuds pledged to keep birth With the Bondholders, and to maintain the National credit,—vote for Henry W. NVillianis, the worthy and honored nom inee of this party. THE NEGRO TOTE AS A BALANCE OF POWER. The Radicals, seeing the s.elling tor rent of public sentiment rising against their negro supremacy policy, begin to sing small. One of their organ• in this , city had a labored article yesterday, ap-_ pealing pathetically to the pUblic in be half of the "poor negro." It asks, "shall four millions' of our countrymen be. henceforth set fs and outcasts in the land of their birth with their descendants through all generations.?" It calls this "the main question—the great question, remaining to be solved by the judgment and votes of the American people."' Now this is the merest balderdash and, claptrap nonsense.. The writer knows' very well, Ulm has any sense, that the;: four millions of his colored countrymen,: are iiialher serfs nor outcasts, and never" can be again. They are on perfect equal-, Ity with the whites as regards their civir rights and before the law. If a portion of them should be exchided from certain political privileges for a time and for great public reasons, that would be noth ing more than what happens to many , white people In thiarepublic and laud of equalrights. All this talk about the ne groes being serfs and outcasts is supreme nonsense, awl is made for the purpose of blinding the American people to.the real object qf the Radicals: No, there is no fear of the negroes not having their rights; and that is not the real question. The object of the Radicals ja to make the negro vote the balance oVpower in our political system and government. A small party sometimes holds the balance, as we often see, In both State and gener al elections. The four millions of blacks in the South may become the ruling power of the republic through holding that; balance: We sect already how de moralized and extreme the Republican party. has become in its efforta to get the negro vote, if that vote can give it. In fact we are now in danger of having arta great republic governed by the negroes. This la the "main question" really at issue, and all the pretence about negro rights is sheer humbug.—N. Y. Herald. THE DAMAGE DUE4TION That Nicholas Heltiel worked diligent. ly to get the Border Damage bill through the Legislature, all bowel men believe. There is plenty of testimony to his faith fulness. Here Is oue item: Mr. Calvin, a member of the House from Bucks, un der date of Doylestown, August IR, BST, write;: "I have been four years In the &ate Legislature, and voted against the Chambernburg bill ; and should have done so against the one last winter had it not been for Mr. Heltzel, I could name many others who did the same thing. He gave such an honest and fair amount of the whole transaction. I have no doubt if the sufferers fully un derstood the matter, they would all vote for him, irrespective of party." This testimony to - Mr. Heitzers use- Wools is worth more than a dozen of McConaughy's "squirmy" speeches. • TILE Negro Question will not disap pear from our politics until solved l i p giving to al l en equal civil and politi cal rights." • Such is t leclaration 0? the ,Radical leaders In A ams county. They meat, by "era/ civil and political 2righte," the negro at the ballot. box, the negro in the jury box, the negro In the ladies' ear, and the negro in the white schools! White men of Adams, will you endorse such infamous doctrine with your votes? Give the negroltee your answer at the polls—No! No!! NO!! ! Two Germans—Matthias Robles, for the Legislature, and Gustave Scheitger, for Sheriff—nominated Uy the Radicals of Davenport, lowa, have left that party and taken their places as Democrats up on the Democratic ticket. The Intolerant and proscriptive, spirit of Radicalism drove them to this step and thousandsof Germans, there and elsewhere in the West, have followed them out of the Radical party. VOTE for Jacob Lott, for County CMG.. mbisloner. He is one of our oldest and best fanners, well-informed on all sub- Jecta, sound In judgment, and economi .oal In all things.. He Is Justlheman the tax-payers want for the office. Distinscrugre, don't "trade" votes at the election. The Radicals cannot elect one of their men if Democrats turn out and vote the whole ticket. The opposition leaders know this, and hence will advise their tank and file to "trade." = White men; don't accommodate them. Volt for lietrry J. Kuhn, for Jury Commissioner. He is excellently quali fied, and well acquainted throughout the county, The office needshis services. L., 1 70 TE for Martin Getz, for Director of the Poor. A man of sound sense, and careful ln-414.1neleasetiemar It would be bard, to And his 84040ar kpir tara Okra. .r ,irtaratir I. r DxcirAd4t=.3F,-ti9lo--iiie ' -11c10k; :aiu - _ ~ s , that . every c ..114:114ae gfr4:Eirbaeirrol44o46i I= LOOK AT THE OTHER SIDE. When secession came; Democrats sus tained the Government, shed their blond, invested their money in 5-20's, 7-30'5, and 10-40's, sent their members i t , C o n. grata, - and obeyed the laws that a Con gress-of twenty-three States enacted. That IMIS their Goserntnent and they Mired , it, they de,eutled it, anti many of them died for it. . . During the war ehi,veti States were not representfid In Cosigiress, and they re fused-to 6e. ' That wlasa lawful Congre-s, all obeyed it, and alt its laws are balding wider the Constitutlion. When the war watt over the South sub mittec then the RzWicals kept them out to give the neem nower. ' They "acted °Weide of the Conettiotion," us Thaddeus Stevens says. If it be true that the Democrats are tee ing to destroy this Gs:Wernment, hoa• strange it is. that they should hold its bonds and notes, and fight and die for it. Their object is to preserve it, to bring it within the Constitution, to govern ac cording to law, to economize its resou es,, and to pay its debts. • Are pins Bonds and greenbacks fer inside of the Constitution or outside of it If we have no Constitution, as ;Stevens says,. what security have you for your debt? The Constitution is the title-tieed to_the property that your debt is a lien apron. In the case of 'Rorie against Trott, Judge Sharswood decided that a man lean agreed to pag a debt in gold should pay it in gold. Was not this right? He Id not decide the question of the power f Congress, You 14Id a 6-20 or a 10-40 bond; the interest is payable in gold. The Govern itient agreed to pay you in gold. The .icala and their Judgem say the Gov ernment may pay you in paper. Judge harswood holds that a contract to• pay n gold 'Mould be enforced. Which beat Mb; you ? Which la the more honest? Do you see where this Radical 'ay leads yoti? They alrrady that he principal of the Rends may 0 paid n paper, If Judge Williams decides hat your interest is payable in paper, iv • our contract with the Government car ed out? Will he not so decide? lThey will pay in paper If their erfrarri aricc makes it'neeessary. The Interest 1 n our Mate Bonds lofts payable isi gold ; he law made it so (Sec Act of 1640). In 8114, when gold was 16t3, the Radicals In he Legislature passed a law making it ' ayuble in paper, on the ground that they ould save money (Sea Legislative Record 9641. Are you any more secure_ than he Bondholders of the State? The expenres of-the Government are , ore than its income. Theßadieftla_are '• 'wending ttcolumdred and twenty-five fntlhons ' °flour mottey'fdt this year.— e Democrats spent sixty-two rut/None the last year they , e ere in power, for the Same purposes. Can you sustain this extravaganee? Does not the security of your debt consist in prudent manage- toent, economy in public business, and; in nourishing and developing our re sources? Are the Radica/spursuiug this course? If you -wish your bond and its in erect paid 4n paper and your contract ith the Government violated, vote for 'Henry W. Williams. ' If you wen( contracts between man and man, and between yourself and the WovernmenTharriettOut, Vote for George iBharswood. Let It be remembered, that no iepub- Ilican newspaper in this State has dared to deny that Congress is expected to en force negro equality upon Pennsy . lcania by a sweeping enactment.. Let it be remembered, that no Repub lican newsp..per in Pennsyl% ania has dared to deny th .tJudge Williams 'is pledged to decide such an act of Con gress to be binding upon. this State. Let It ba,,renisitibexed.-that on these greid questions the whole Republican press Is either client, or that it speaks on ly to endorrsi these daring and detests ble Schemes. rrEnivocnATs. be on your guard against eleventh:hour n:AtfICAL FALSE• HOODS! - - THE ADDITIONAL STATE TAX. The Radical ' ~,wafte Wee alive to tiseassaet have made FL 11011Wirrt to 'the ThO'S.all for a Denowriiilcnwtiti g 4 Treasury,,rq i aga. aa we t.uttais, at) - , meant juo. say. tstrai,bet,,n 4 in Bee trau4 A year or vititiliw th e Bedi a t ' on :NI tu rday evening, was h„ . l !attire reßeated the 4ltete.' to tift - testi)onded to, and atearnest ne t prevailed. The illowmg- gent. eto estate, **hitt the-tax:ea - personal: ,* erty, ales' ) stand. The (Zeary • wt. i re „ m m sl i t t : t orn L ee , n : rvin organ at Harrisburg frankly admits thal Vice Pres%tilents, Joint Cole. Franid tieitnix tin personal pioperty may not bet Wiii, Robert Bleiskokv,,,elamiiel Bingo neereliisab:,' and certainly It Is not, but 1 mitt, Peter Adam*, John AleKettrtek, • • el ' eleintlittit""wint" ' Vi*e. l "i Ztlll... " l , giM, ly or un w Lady,. negh.etcd to pass the hill LeWl• Brady, ' James Irvin . , proposed by the.iitale Treaaarer, to op- Lail. portion that amount &Moog the several The fleeting was addressed at some eountlea of the Commonwealth, there- lenuth by It. J. triable, when it adjourn ford these offieeni gravely undertake ed with 'three rousing cheers for the to increase the valuatton• on personal , o tote tnan's ticket. The right spirit is property to such no extent over and ; y51.101(4 at a ork among the people :ii,ove the valniktion of the township les sor as to raise ii.6'24,000! Now, what rea-on wits there for this arbitrary addi tion lif P.T.11,000 to the State tax? For the last yeiir or two there has Jaren on an average nearly three millions in the trtasury of the State, and when we, remember the rich' drippings that fall from so large an amount, which cannot be less than Stto,ooo per annum In addition to legal salaries, we can hardly wonder that there should be some zeal on the part of the otticers to collect tuxes. Perhaps also when these Radieil err.: found that the State sustained an annual loss of over A 300,000 by reason of borrowing 523,000,000 at six per cent., exempt from taxation, to pay olt' a tax loan of a similar amount, at live per cent., they concluded to resort to this mode of proceeding to make it up. Whatever may he the reason given for this outrage upon the tax-payers, it can not relieve the Radicals from the charge of having repealed the State tax on real estate only with a view to deceive and humbug the people. Hart the Democratic party remained in power, the State tax on real and per sonal property would have been repealed years ago, and the State debt reduced :1'5 ) 000,00013(40w what it Is. —Columbia n. TUE MORAL POWER OF A GREAT VICTORY. If it were absolutely certain that Judge Sharsbood would be elected by it hand. some majority, should he none the less persistent in urging . every Democrat ic citer in the county to go to thu poll-. There la a vast deal of moral power in large majorities. What is needed just now is an overwhelming popular verdict against the infamobs and destructive piney of the Radical revolutionists. They claim that the people endorse their acts. Do they Do the 114815.,VS of Penn sylvania approve of the open violatitai of the Constitution, of the destruction of states of the old Union and the erection of tt set of negro republics in their s'ead? Are they prepared to endorse military despotism, the shameless corruption which prevails everywhere, the proposi tion to force negro equality upon us by Congressional enactments, the immense and almost unmeasured waste of the pub lic money? We know they are not, and We are confident that they will say so on the Bth of October. But, they should speak in tijunder tones. We want no meagre majority Let every man re solve that he will leave no effect unem ployed to increase the vote, and we will achieve a victory which will be clothed with immense moral power. Just such a triumph is possible. Proper organiza tion and active exertion will give it to If.. Then let us work with all our might. —Lancostcr flzfrilige:nrTr. THE thrent.of the RiUlicals to impeach the President and pri cipitate the country Into a' new revolution, have unsettled the finances and made all holders of se curitice uninsy. if the Radicals succeed in October, they will carry out their in famous programme, and prevent that peace and prosperity which is "the calm health of nations." Their avowed policy has already sent up the price of gold, and with it will go up the cost of all the necessaries of life. This fact has deter mined thousands of independent voters td support the Democratic cause, and clearly-foretells a grand Democratic tri umph in Perinsylvana., RADICAL organs arc constantly charg ing that the late "rebellion" was pro jected by Democrats, and that every vic tory gained ovei• the "rebels" was a tri umph over the Democracy. These are falsehoods. There never would' have been a "rebellion" had not the Atioli tiouists labored, as they confess, for twenty years to incite a dissolution of the Union awl the overthrow df .the Constitution. Besides this an esitnina lion of the election returns for President in 1860, discloses the fact that of the 650,- 524 votes cast in the elercn seceded State's, 508,876 were cast to- the Democrats, Douglas and Bretkinridge, and' 347,843 for the Republican and Native American candidates, Lincoln and Bell and Everett. The Democracy had only 160,823 majori ty in the whole south. Where were all these Republicans and Know Nothings during the war? They were lighting In the "rebel" armies any' nowhere Patriot S Cuio n. THE Abi ”el Zt Hung, a rabid German Radical paper of New York, i, so di-- coumged by the political reaction as to assert that the Radical party, having accomplished everything it was organ ized for, is now pining away for want of new issues." Let us give the finish ing stroke to the corrupt concern by roll ing up a huge Democratic u.ajority in Pennsylvania on the Bth of October. IIiTELLVOISNT COLOBLD - VOTERS.— The telegraph intermits that several Ipiudred uegroes were turned away from the polls. In Richmond, because they bad forgotten the minims they gave in /when applying for registration. What a continent on the dangerous folly of ad- Ming the negroes of the Sooth• to the kadilet-tvx. Our Republican institutions bat.e been committed to the keeping of !gement barbarians who do hot even kdow their own [tunes. Verily we have rean'ted about the lowest possible depth crilsolit Ind degrade°. )i New York Herald, a paper which keeps in the current, of political move ineute, and changes sides as it fumes re (atty has lately taken strong ground -against the Radicals. It confidently predicts a,Dernocratic victory in Penn ,byklf alit% iti'the coming election, and de clares that New York will unquestiona bly follow our lead. It is attolutely cer tain that we cannot beaten in this State if we bring our full vote to the polls. Shall that tic done? It is for Democrats 'in the rural districts to say. Tr a man makes a solemn contract w 0,13 XOU to pay a debt in gold, is It hon est ie him to Insist that you-must take payment in pogo'? Judge Sharscrood says vo . • 'Judge Williams says yes:— orthetu do you prefer for Su pr,er.4.94e ' ' • Tiiv Tieuiocrais have a atajority of an joint ballot In the new Legislature in o.Atibrula. 'the Rads had 88 naspirity In the <Alt one. That is a considerable fano. rouud. I= twist the election or Judge Wit. h toe; Forney uses the following as a I float argument: "It IEI 81813 right that there should i.e no political diattnetions among any of the children of our great Republic." -19 Judize also pl e d g ed to make the supreme Court a - fearless expoic nt of the equal rights of I man," it is clear th.it, if elected, he will decide that the It /11 p CMigness rimy overthrow our State limstitution and eulivert tht a ill of the people with a ne..- 1 gro , Ultrage net. ii, therciore, the !RAP' pie desire to maintain their Constitution and retain the right to control their domestic iiegitation. ui their own way, they mutt elect Judge Sharawood, chow tirst duty the preservation of the Con stitution —Pearl"( & (Totem: VoTEit , , remember Jordy*F eix hun dred dollar draft operation, and "plump in" your Latyta agaimt him on tier dee ond Tuesday of October. IF the people desire to have the law of contracts sustained they must ,%ote for Judge Sharawood. KEEP it befor, the people that the Radical majority in Maine has been de creased exactly 16,002 votes. DEMOCRATS, be on the lookout for SPURIOUS TICKETS! THE LARCIFAT CIRCUS IN AMPRICA ('tMlN<r.—'l • hc gigantic combination of Thayer & Noyes will visit Gett , :hurg, Monday, Sept. 30th. We copy the follow ing from the rithburg (.;om itterr, • ta( of August _6.• The show b. int tnenftly pop ular there: Thayer & Great Circuit aid Iromictful rfuontitu 1.i0n4 Etr phunts.=lt will be at - output; -to the many friends of Thayer & Noyes 111 this city and vieit.ity to hear 01 the immense success these getitlemcu have been meet ing with in the East°. n States. There is no exiliition traveling that could come to Pittsburg and stay a, long and do as ttrtl as tins firm's tonal excellent min i-dilution. One of our exchanges, the Coca (Aster< says: - The advance of this gigantic eoinbihatinn, Thayer .& Noyes' great circus, and wonderful per forming lions anti elephants. through Now. York State, is an event or tin - great est importance to the lovers of public amusements, us it is an organ i Zatloll COW bin ing all that is Instructive, pleasing and entertaining, and discarding all the ele&ients, oecasionalfy fouhd to travel ing exhibitions, that would in the slight est degree prove ofiensive to the most sensitive mind." The Os wego Advertiser sass: :'Thin concern is the acknowledged Hereules of the shorts of the age, and is, without cavil nr dis pute, the only really extensive circus in the United States." The Elmira Gazette . pays: "This is the- best eXhibition ever witnessed hi this city, the majority of their riders essaying their exploiter upon bare-backed hors, a. The, Lyle in which Thayer & Noyes place their at tractions briore .the people cannot fail todraw the largest of audiences to their establishment." This firm have recent ly- added a new attraction to , their already, large collection of trained animals.— Through the agency of ...krety Esq., a gentleman of great experience and most excellent, judgment, they have pur chased for the , ,um of ten thousand dollars in gold, the celebrated performing etc . phant, Hiram, whose public exhibitions: at the Zoological Gardens, London, for the past to elVe Inollth.c have been the wonder and delight ot all England.— :dr. Chas. White, the Linn Kite, aho was seriously injured in the d. n of four fewmous lions during his pertormance with them w the city of Roehester, New York, on the night of July 4th, tuts so far recovered front that terrible disaster 114 to again resume his terrine perform ances with these monster bre tel of crea tion. Thayer & Noyes, with their usual liberality and enterprise,. 11:11 , e bad e on, striated for them and are how using, a portable Pneumatic gas works, and it Pavilion is nightly beautifully lighted by one hundred jets of brilliant gas— the only traveling exh Hilton ii this con tinent that is so 61 . 111'1,110y anti perfectly illuminated. The gas woe, are great u. velty. The construction is simple, and the light the most economical used. The expense of lighting Thayer & Noyes' immense canvass with one hundred four foot burners over three howl-, is only six ty Cents. This apparatus for eheapnesti, 840y:simplicity, and durability, coot meads itself to persons ••in search of more light." The Lady's .Fiend.—A her:MIMI steel I:nun - tying called "'1 he Lace-Maker," leads off the embellishments of the T./etc:- her nuinher of this "Queen of the Month lies." Then we have the usual refined anti eleganit double Fashion Plate, en graved on steel; not a common -Min graph on stone. This is folloaeerby cuts illustrativeof Children's Fashions, Walk ing Dress, Spanish Mantilla, Tunic Pei, him, Velvet Jacket, New Basque_ Waist band, Lady's Jackets and Paletot, Prin. ce , s Tunic, Paletot. ulib Sash, Little Boys Blouse, Little Girls' Paletots, &c'. The Music is "Toe Wile's Dream," and is of itself worth the cost of the number. Among, 'the Litt-rary matter we note "Ralph Kirkaood's Sisterdu LAW," by Amanda 'M. Douglas; "How Woman Had Her Way," by Elizabeth Prescott; the conclusion of "Orville College," by Mr, Henry Wood; "In Love," by Hel en M. Pratt; "How to Make - Wax Flow ers," (with illustration:,) Editorial Arti Receipts, the FashiOns, &e. We would suggest to our lady readers who desire to get a Wheeler & Wilson Sew ing Machine, that the "Lady's Friend" offers one of these machines as a Premi um for Clubs of Thirty names, and that it is not a motpent too boon to commence making Op their lists for next year. A beautiful Steer Engraving will also he sent gratis to every single ($2.50) sub scriber, and to every person sending the usual clubs. /Specimen numbers of the magasine will be sent for twenty cent& Price (with engraving) $2.50 a year; Four copies (with one engraving) $6,00. One copy of Lady's Friend and one of Saturday Evening Post (and ong engra ving,) 4.00. Address th-acOn & Peterson, .319 Walnut street, Philadelphia. DemorcAt's "Young Antcrica."—The present (October) number Closes the first year of this popular juvenile periodical, which in - that short space of time has won its way to thousands of.children's hearts. Its toys, and corored illustra tions, its "puzzle" pictures, and ()flier quite original and attractive features, render II unique among periodicals for children ; and we would advi.e them to lose no time lEi renewing their subscrip tions. Something very novel and' at tractive is promised for the Christmas -holidays. Subscription price, Si 50, with et microscope, book; pocket knife, or oth er handsome premium. 'Address W: Jennings . Demoreet, 47d Broadway, /caw 'fork• SPECIAL NOTICES; - youk . L o, honest laboring men; lookl -" a s, it, t yob an! taxed to, supp o rt your rat , A Capital ttettiody. , gevaltment; you are toted to support ' T"''`'' '' N ' ua t ?;:•-f t' t " ' " i t ." Chk"' 4n-I sever, "d The , (Ontlter il ea or thoiiunp,iss._catii:: your 4ioeal lovirninent ; You are t ,a,d '; ,, ,, ,, r.,...Au1a in t. , r-iCt L. k 4 ‘ ti ' l ‘ ,4 %' ..ik ‘ ri a t l rl, n i r,' , d L a i ina d ;; l" ra l : gr az . , , , „ , :! tt. : : : 1 , :i i ,?c , ',: , 1 1 1. 4,. .Lt r . ,,, i-e .,, , , n t i:t,aistly, au- Tier adyllire .0a t —*, will furaiyi, t i lli ii to stippOrl, yOtir City WII:eri101Ont. ; anal I '1'1. 4 -`l l ' .. Yo3LPILER (largoas It Iw o. is)-a{-the the 10 ,61 you air_tailteal to e,luttate your own clad- • ..;'‘''',:ia'la'klit'.'„,i.`':;;'i,;,',"''''t t'l,t.al't7t,'?''etiat. cud-- , tireu or let them crow up in h.:nor:dice ; 1 ‘.t...itii;.'',,L,'.''''l;;;l'''''' , t ‘ .kT i : - ii ctu g li '''''' :i',Tili . o r "u'i:•l, figure of *25 cents for the campatigni„ cir. I a nd you are taxed beanies to educate a ll I 1! , , , " , "'... , fn..' w, Tel...ii i ",:l n i, l ';', l ,",„V, s ,, l ";‘; ) ‘ l ""! ing with the Issue of October 11. the negro chllilret, in Ito,'soul hen, i ~_,, ..,,, a . t . 1 ., ki. , : ., 1 ..... ii . ; ....1. , , , ,n ~, I, , on, n1.11L:.11, " :11 , . culate the docuinents e !" rac T e lle ao Co i :::ttis h : i n e States under the infernal 1 reed twin 's lin i t :1 ! ! ,, ,,, 1 ‘ . g, " : - .:.... ' ;;.' , ,, , t i ,' : , . ;- i i ' i ":: : : l a'act i t i :i l :;i: i ,. . r i , ":: i . 'o i ii‘ ' s ' ' '' T r u r ' l `: , : k i " d i' ' ' , : r i:i N i. L . a r r : stands by the whit I reau bill. mongrelisin which Radieal leaders are A Montt tAkitti report of the chief ot- j ti,,,u• fii",;',.,,,.,,0,...4%,•rra,t.:,',•‘;‘,',",!‘,,t,,•,-is tit 1m A, ..,:t! 'endeavoring to establish in this country, seer of the Bureau shwas that the Fed- i ll 'l l .‘ o ' iT. r : o 'un ' ""'"" "I"'" ' 11 ":) nu.- tar ir). or oiroate anima,' . a r '.‘i'',` i 'i,"' in and will resist the lota mous design at ! era! government Is paying witi, }-our nlo. 1 i i i 4 l; : ;,.ia , i l i n : , ie i ei , i , i ii•iiig niAliing oat tout .ra'y n i: t t. i ..i t a l ‘' every point, • *bite then everywhere must arouse to thwart the aime of the "eY th e "hi riee "r I/A.4? thousand VII kl.c. , "'V I " l ' 'n''• f.,..':/1-,,rut.loe 711rie,l'e'A,:,.'"4".' ' "'V •At u; h uggl th, Voce :..) . eats pc' r botti, school marine In the te, uthern States to ; Radical fanatics and demagogues, and get the d rig u i l o t li t (: ,I , t . , k a v x oi N 4 t o i T u llk ir i t , i t, . : : it I N , . 1 ! i , tt , be round than_ educate the young baba"-, in that ..t`e- no better help the circulation of newspapers published ti". In the Intereef of the white Mall. The 1 4"4 WHITE PEOPiuF 'lO EpecATE THE Comet taut is doing, and will'continue to i EG lf E TII1•' , NRO e 'LORN I N ' do, its ebare. • ' IsOUT HEWN r+l'AT Es ? Look at the tb_uie. •iiid ate what vain are paying annuait3• to educate the tae: ; gro children In the Southern States. ' Five thousand acliand marina in 30 dot tars per mouth each, itdin,issi; tacit e . months in a year 14 tat el , 12 lime. Mi.. 11111 - ' ()red and fifty thou-and tIOII,IN, at 'mil make , ;I,sisi. o4ll . i One million (-wilt hundred thousand dollars a year of lit taxi. , )on pay the' federal government, goes tat alio aeltisil ; 1113111116 who are employed by 1 1, f ra . an ., ; itien'a bureau to ti•aeli heart , children it,' dli the Sin, ilitkpa•ntient 1,1 the east .i ota of money paid lor laioks and tor the t. reti t .! ing and building of aehool lionaea. a Then agate .A.ll pa livei ia i ri a • Nri'l total pepartinrni. TOWN, 4foutiti` COWNTIES The Flrie.—Grand Succ,ss. —The fifth Annual Fair of the Adams County Ag ricultural iipelety opened here on Tues day last, and will close toMay. It has proven a grand succe•a iu exeiy way— in the exhibition or stock and articles, as well as In attendance. The crowd, large throughout, witsespecially soon XV tllies. dup.—estiimited at from eight . to ten thousand. IVe have neither time nor space for particulars. Enough for the present to hay, Unit the Fair has pmveu evtrything the management expected. The grountis, tuck, and improvements generally, are adthired by all or the ma ny thousands visiting them. Adams county has toothier proud feather in its cap. York Count!, ?afr.—T h eadcct tiacmeot of the York Couuty Fat• gives intereht ing, parti. ulara. The• Exhibition will he, as usual, attractive, and many of our citizens will take the opportunity to visit it. Sales of Proper/q. —The farm of Lane Loucks, near Ilannver, 70 acre:, n us SUI.I at public, bale on the 17th, to Dr. D. Study, of thi% place, at 1i•215 per acre. The farm ot • Chiistian Wolf, near New Oxford, 40 acres, 'was sold at public sale to Christian Zinulor 4,er acre. The Administrattora of John Hoke, de ceased, have sold to Hezekiah Latshaw for :30 an acre, 7 acres and• 24 perches, I being a corner of the farm belollming to I 41. said estate. Mr. Latshaw intends to -Jmild a residebeeupon . James Heck has sold hi. farm, in Cum , ber,laud . township, (on Carlisle road), 7s acres to Frederick Diehl. Esq., for 53,000. \Villtam A. Duncan, Esq., has sold the two "Dankest" houses, on \Vest High street—the one Daniel N. PiDenturf for :".Sll4l, theothr to Win. D. Huhn% orth for $lOO. Rev. Szuuul Longenecker lin. old hip farm, in, htial,,in to‘Nie•ltip, IT, acres, to Du' id Brown, of Ea,t. Berlin, for F..-'4„700. Mr. Henry W itcnor has f , Cell tl,{* trOUght of Henn• ...lotlio%N yr, property in Straban tow•ti.hip, 35 acres, for 51,1f10, Bonk Stook sVd.—Mr. Henry Schri- N er, of Hanovor, sold ou Suturd by public sale, in that place, forty Shares of the Stock of the 11etty•burg National Bank, (the old Bank,) in lots at price, ranging from , 55.,50 to 519.05 as follows: Edgar Slagle bought 14 shaies, part at $50,50, part at $59.(4;; Henry'Elelielberger, 5 shares, at ,i , 1.•3.75; Isaac Loucks, 10 -hares. at $55.15 ; Jacob - .Wirt, .5 share., at 54,0.75, and -hares, at $.59.00. The ptir value is .9.50. .Arnsied. —On Friday Georg W.-House, Deputy Sheriff of Knox co.,„111 , reach ed this place, with a requisition for the arrest of Jesse Collins, who, with four other persons, is charged with having robbed a Factory in •Kuoxville. The process was placed in the hands of Rher itt•Hann; who arrested Collins in Frank lin township the same evening. Collins ! was formerly a eiti7en of this county. snit during the war was a member of K, lolst Pennsylvania Volunteers, At the Oise of the' war he went, West, j abd returned to this county -everal ! week* ago. Deputy House left, with the , prisoner, for Illinois, on Saturdaymiorn- ' ServiecB.—There will be communion services at Lower Mar h , Creek Church, on :in day, Oct_ 6—Prof. rerrwr officia ting. Preparatory .-er, the Satur day vreviotr+ at lu A. M. 01:—A little son of Mr. James Hu ek, of Cumberland town-hip, liaa hib arm broken about two nevi:- n, , :0 by be ing drawn by a strap over the pulled of the threAilig machine while driving it. • A .Sad Acrident.—C4il NN edne4day of laid weed, u little child of CornefitH Ben der, restillng near Eppelinan's inill, in Metiallen township, was drowned t y full• ing into tub of water that was left standing at the pulp. When found, life was extinct. Mammoth Cant(lofp.—We are indebt ed to Mr. Thomas Barry, the accomplish ed gardener, at St. Joseph's, near Em mittsburg, for a mammoth eanteleup— the largest we have seen this season. Thomas is hard to beat as a gardener, and one of the cleverest of gentlemen. Pr ttch , .. —We are indebted to Mr. Mi chael Frey, of Cumherland ton nalitp, for another pre bent of splendid peaches. Mr. F. is a succeLetfol vultivatorof fruit, and . is atminiring quite a reputation for it. eicoest‘ to him. Mr. Simon Hawn, of 3foutitjoy town-hip, has also favored us a ith a iXts ket of very tine anti del vioie4—for which lie. too, .! as the prin ter's thanks. A Pr sr ht.— Faqidiotp. people !nay talk as they will. but ""our krout ' is good. We wereeloubl3,eonrineedol the tact the ether day whilst partvking of - a tows" sent in by our town roan, Mr. Jacob Rerornel.. It was a first-rate artiele. nod all Windt, thank him. • Tall Corn.—Mr. William Spangler, of Strabiu township, on his way to the Fair, the other day, stopped at our °thee to show us a big talk of corn—aid it was a "tall one," measuring no less than fourteen and a half feet! MR. Stable. editor of the Gettysburg Compiler, called to see us on Monday last. He in cowpony with some ten or twelve others, pitched their tent upon th e eppcadte bunk of the Potomac, for the purpose of angling for Bass, and we hope they Were suceesitful.—Shepherds town Register. - "Nary" Hiss. With what joy and gladOlo do the peo ple hail the advent and discovery of Coe's Dyspepsia Curt. It is a sovereign cure for DitifiePala, •, Indigestion, and all dis eases of the B*w:inch and Bowels. All druggists keep it. J. W. llorno of Parkersburg, We-t Va.; sayer that Dr. H. A odc,rs' lo,ii ae Water cured film of t-erotullt. He lo) 37 rutting Ulms Iv ben he et,run., need taklug the medicine'. Per-,on-1 of tested should make a ante of this, and send to J. P. Dinsmore, 36 Dey Street, New York, for a. eireular concerning this re markable remedy. Large Democratic Mcctiily in the Cotirt. house Iwo. ulgiit—addressect üby John Gibson and John W. Bitteriger, Lev., of York. Proceeding', next week. ' COTE NJ* Wit9L6 TUX= I STOP AND CONSIDER LI „ N „ o r lool.!4‘ I:, p lor I ol the bureau It. 4.11 i, ! n. town LP fo Iluuncil Greeley, like Thad sle% ens, Is alarmed at the inimineuee adtad,e.,l tlefeeit iti retiti•.lvatit t. •ii‘ • : ' It o 4 certain that they i the liejlmeltil•lsi ill !oil a heavy vote. and we it ri oar uu•ud. to prepare fora It.irdtl:zlit." - Thi, is viitually .saving that the Itatl• have glom d and can only, it at all, e.i. ty the Mahe "by the skin of their teeth." 'l'm, i• •tt encouraging to the y th.d every effort shoultrbe tomle to 'mil., heniner,it ie vv et. A Ner.S defeat William , a nd t THE majority 6.1 Luc in.w in watzmn. cent victory! Entkr Heft, .-15 . at the lust week, W( h,"1: is 0.1 , 0 , 11 p.Q. lierdstouti tat.'' The toNli, though still exhihalt.,,..leeel, 41 vur, peenis In lia%l .1.1.111 ed "wed life and Niterpre.e. t 1110 t•litUL/011 ," Ltand , the 1:10 let I.llte.e, than KhICll or 1..1111 a better -country hotel." 'I lie .In. ner our party hail wa, ,verytiiii ;listtouDihoe e Lcru tle.orett, Ow \Nook. tattu.• of dishes puctilitir to the , va-m., and all I•x -cellently lit 1/11 suvtU 1 . 011.411Vrat1 , 01, 111.• propro to: tittrlitiVe and elt.ver, a., W. IT all hr ap,It.LIIIILY. e yui.l ad VI, Our traveling that %1...1y n, -lop at the Engler house, that :II he pleuNetl With tlt ir.tu, toolur u. I; YORK COUNTY FAIR 1 , 1 , 111: T. nth .111111..1 11, r. „ L i %,•, I 110.1 at ‘url. , 4., t I,_, t. , For Ilu' Exh,td,“.ll of -, , "I h .1L..10 !4%1 1 . 011/Ir , . 1,1 \p. tl':llr.ii /1111, , 011,:ls liktl lant.rv, 11, co 1., k.,1111 .n. YOU] YHEMIVM , oVI It 000'1 a IT ett" With add:Um:ll re I the York 75 , thnq .1.40,110 110 ( 11.• , ,, TILE PI:NN , `.I.I" ISI 11l ir ,•••to \\ MIME Win be . in .m.s.Sl,ll:tl , iallll4 i we, I:,.111 , 1 Kul g✓'Albs! freigga ggig ghg Inu . For parlivtll34, or I i •/ 11:11/1 Cl 111. Pair, (J.,. A. iie All r, 11. \V. P.. Rol ,tarN. f. , lIN I \ •-. ri. -.Pk .:. York, Si plum , ”, 2-, BARGAINS WZNAT GROCERY I= =I H Ngvlm —4 hncr l u.• n.,•,.,1 1.1 t 111 ul ul, F I_l 11 01' 1: 11 11: , Itulvi , nz Sugar, I , II 6 , mr•• SI.IO tk, H•lt, Q.1 . 1:1:N. , ‘" TEE.,' 1,111111. g , OO ::t:lv v I. tgil rol :tad. h 1:1,1)-s7 is I ~ fin% tug pt.r..10 , . 1 f.r. • lvit u. nro•l....itr• .1 In ,t. , 1 op. . 4 jvid %PIA.• for p011, , 1N • D SLIABL YROPE.i. Y AT ITI:Lie I.E. ON S I .1 - Novnmnrrt [lox% the the premiw tit. 0111,, tt ! Melly proper, - 4.t I • A Tit 1,1 1 ill' I \J , 10, situate In 314untiiiaaaatitl liaril•iiii...\.d.ini .. a in. i . , , i.laitil Nrii Lin?. vr, of earcatraa , , hap, 1, adjoining land% 0, 1./r., I 'l.' ta \la ,ii, on Ell, allii ,alter.. canlaitili.g . 18 Al Ili,. MO , .1r Ii .s.,— a1...i1l /1 iii/',rl, el..ireil, .. o , i I , r.. , .la . k 1 ..• lA, Ili , serf best on iiii I he naprosi I U. .re a aood Tiro-stor iiiilf K lit .1 :al., 1J.7. „J..--r.„ i t. BUM HAIL HAIL Pea. and of le r lie, tn . ... lea- ';I. /martin/4a; a tirw Apph I iri laird, laa.ali a 18 Eitarliaa, pear, Ihi Ira •, il , a .tal , i •1 11. N. • l - " failing mall It water iii ila 'ord. ki , ..0, is 11'111 , ,s I IF N . ..( II lOLA Nn. i .1%. ',II N h h th" heaviest kind ell trak tliiih. r, a Ipin...a ide xloo' Till+ tract lii h. ... WI . I *.n. or us a01 , ..1 5 e l' I, arr.., UNUN I..II Nk la der „ I. I l areon , it i-liiti, to ilea Ilia pr , pia :Iv, are - qui.atiai to mil ial Si,' - , I.laa•r.ia I, i4.1:1118' I/I ft a /Wale townallip, nu h Mt! , %to , : ..1 ite,toa,,lata, 'l :ante to ian 1111 l ya . ot I o alt.. I„ 1 1 . NI., an s id 1 ,1 I Y. %Alan .01i 11,1aa a S 111 h. 14.1..11 a,hl I. , nre. Made { u lna II 1* 111=101 ~.•pi. 27. r..c A VALI7-01;: , '4ARM. AT PUBLIC SALE. MITE undor..gned . .4l: t 1',1:1 t thou VALITAIII.I. 1'\l:.11 at norh' .4..danot 'roo.ao . " nttion from Mit1•11 , too n. ••nl •11 P • :. 1 :t • I I not Ileittlerolturg, tl; 1.4..11 :lit •t r. John Bream. ja:Ou r1,1.11t I, C. nlnm iMl 126 mon., L and. r 1,4 Kt I it...- gat:on and goo.: It ni r leltt wood:JIM allll ,ut'a •m , .0. +a , It Taa...t,,, La r Barn flu,. I in it t'r.h. OP. /.11N . flog Pon, to., v.:: .1 ,, 4.11111 J o • 111 In, pr. mt.,. It 1;1:1.4 11110 14.1 , 0 with all other nutt: Per... 14 llintun,4 h: - quem,Ni to gall on the um tiwroon. WILLI 111 JACId; (.1:0 4 1, S. pt. 27, 1 , 67. it A FIEST-CLASS FA. M 1111 V I.TE SALF, to Inenta, and I n ri - Inwo - der. I r win m•u float lOD to to %La I pa Terms rya: onable. For Inither Information, apply to WM. WHILE, lit ti:..atm Pa. B. 21, fir. tf LUMBER! LUMBER! HE undersigned has on lo,t 4. and wilt for- Tnollttaorier, WHITE I'INE 1511.1.8.1)S LANS:, White Pine nod l'heNotit sit t0g1,%, Unit and Pine Frternes Sluff, sawed Sin' en, Muttering and Ronflrat I.ath, Or. Saw 31 111 iii-Beeliant , V llec, Mnnitilet town ship, ..tjutlitee-t ot ertood. I;ole'n Note will. Post ofll, county - , Pa. .1.131 Es BILADY. Sept. !, Irl 7. :11.! NOTICE WILL. In. In Getty-horn' with PIA lii. kn., on ever. ?•InICT/AY and FItIDAV, elf ench week. eranna who noly cle*lrl Inc to Dunhill then with either Floor or Vetli 1,111 brave their 101•1,1 either with Jolts 41d - ismer, or Danner Ziegler, ntnt log the kind find ntl . v, 0 hen the some will In.C.ellvered nt their 00.110120. (jEulti;k: leF. Admin'atrators' Notice. [ATHA sTEHNIdUrs he , / .-I,eners of M e/ ministration an the e.tutt• of Jae°lt Memo'', lute of Berwick township. der . ..4 1 , keying kern granted Iq the underttglard, 'the nod-named re riding In said Berwick township end the lam named in Heidelberg townehiP, York °MIM) S. they hereby glee nonce to all persons Indrkt ed to said estate to make tmenediate poymont, and those having Mann. Mahler the "same too preeent them properly antheminued 11. set.- tlement. PETER sTERNE - 11,, JOFIN Sept, 27, IST. et Admloli4retore. To t'onotairipth es i.twartt tleou adll ISt . llll IA Ilio.l4.tre IC the polwriptuat aIW 1i14411VC110113 tor liaLking UNIII4 1411111.10 I.ut.wly L. total.. he twos etill.4l of tr Mug taltt - I..tt .111.1 that druid the atliteled tat,' 11. IIOPY.I .tlttt 1.1 tt 111 try I)l.4l , le•terlitCh it, le. It tt I:1 , 111 the Ittpth. tatty pills c• ole^sitith, F.DWAit:. 1. WILNI,N, N... Pt...No(lf ~1 •11, 1 l, Sit• 1‘0,•111111 1 0111 1.01.11 1111, 410 Irl,lll, .110,11 .1111. 0010 ••I &NM 1100110 0111110.101 01 1.1110 - 6,, 1.0 • • .IN 1•4 1/1.. /1 111.1101 01 r.mpie, )1/.1.1) , rupti , m., or.. gm tile 41.1 n, letllll4 lee . ...lee 1...1111011. 11•/1 •11. 01,1111,1 x.lll- 10,1 .14. to 101-11 , 1,111 g 11110, ~ • 11.U . U.1N, lliottiml, linattlx .N.•w lork, Pert., Inn Nyrnp r rioN *',TIII.:PROTtIN Ili. i 1N,.%611111 - 11, th , 11001111 it p'l; Li iMI \ • LAN ON M. rt ilgth, %Igor and I. 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' •_'l ,• l 1 , 1111 .14 la IIIII• 1.01•11 Nit 11,1, 13 501.1 ti 11)... 11 , 4..1 111 tapp,t (II the psp , ll,. 111 , 1 it 111 eat, .t, .t• at israotte prp-1 , it• loot.. 11. Ili 14111. r. 5, N 1111111p , .n.11. 1. , 1 nut I elo., 111 1 It.. ••11•1 II In 011 I, itt III 1• hp 11l et pip •11 tar thatit..l it 10111 t•••In w NI, 11 111.• I t.I•1 1 In 14 111.111••••1 to sts.tk• . ' lal in. 1 , ,1•1 11011 ill tint. •1101 VW: Irvnn Jll> Zr r. gni .title pt• It Its to till•Vi 111 .51 I ll ' t•Il•-•••x• ILANt /It r, Isra . th NW not is•rnilt It. lA, In A ' F' ;T. ,I.t. p ,tuttledoor I tpetettuppothrig Ili st, t au( rale, eh 411151. (101 1 1 % rat , tta 111 111 It eels (eel thr3 .. 1.11 11,1 a ta ,„ , t aer ‘, I t o i t tempi pip, list Pm prit Cro Awn! 1,. r,.0.n-lollelN, lig 111 , ir 1:111 , 11.., V. 1 1 pr rottut hi la Peplits, atl 11l or to trt r, it i•Illon . 11111 t, 1 11, .1 sll .I.a. [Ch.:\ant all Fly. , An. ung ~1110"11/P 1. sle. 11 .1\ I , , tts t - lt 11...:‘ I. ot o te is 1.1111 u 1,14,10 a vc•s. I, n s. Al•li 1, 1,141/ 1,5 My . 5 . 5 1 11 stt• 1 1 p•Irl•till tar. •I" 01 111,11 11 , t PO Peen returp,• , l,lleWisloll In loot Ilorl IMI HI, the nhavr PI 115 Int 1, • ••••••1.1 1{.114/1•1 t o, s 1 tom, ”I A(...a cilia. - .law iti , l own the N aryl, 11 timpatetty , I 112K1 1 - U 11•.110 011• I 111...t01l Nl 111 r. l o n.l.ron..rt_hnnnel,q,uoglogilw the colni . 01 it, I Ik'' tit In. • • ‘, .11, ttiOM •10111,1, • 1 . 1 . I••• 4, pertliter.. Salt lists ~ •i. ',tad its . zit) MS 11.1, - , I htstity,:t.l, Agent. tor (it'll ehtnag. la._ i.llll et, 11) XI tiding I,lll'lthroUgts the Pert Slr- Hrll'y( • 11i1. 151/1 .1 n , It 1111(1.1. nt . la tips p 11 glitln• 1.. Vt • N. 11, Vhrk ; ',lefts,..o 1t svort, lira., 1,(11- , V, hot. a 1 ore, 113 , 1 A.l). Prilpfn •••• w L,rlt. • I'ol f. i5••7. .1. Dt SCltt - NCX'S MANDRAZE ,P 14113. A biasS/ITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Tt.e Pos an coo.ooel or rarloia room, barbs the per r, fa IV. 4).0 , err. ;,,m, of the Poor ea promptly and etros , a ly as hue p 11 or mercur:, end wnhonl PreataMns U. ort than dea-otoohle m dessemaCerhano whah ofie. Alois the tarot the :Olen Iv all bi 1101.12/ 4.010401• *ow PUB Maybe tend with mnfl de.. cr.. the pi , encgo the &whence oil vitiated Me, and remote those oh.trarnonn from the lirer and Mary done. , wh.oh ore the mom of /dhow daemon. * general. . SlaleACK'S hi Aintr.AKE PILLS care Wet Bandenhe. andaltd.loardenol the t.drer,lndoeded bl 'sabots Aim meted Means, cornrow., drowanos,end•renertn.fetante Of we.- ' rlnew and aratode., oh, to Ban.Loloollle to • torso' or &fermate/ no of tort. Io Mora thee, Pills ma: be mei wlth adrantada In all ranee whoa • putative or alterative roedlelma requirat we ask tor Pr. Schenck's Readmit° PUB," mod . Verret that the two Manatee. of the Beeler are on 1.14 Gamniment name—one whoo In the Ma KW of Cg j aniqpnem,smi the other In hle MOW health. So.d b, all Drown ma chain. Si Men Per , I heir. Prmetlnt Oflien N 0.16 North oth Street. Philmhelplnd, Pd. 1 , Omar. Wholesale Amnty: Demur. Barnes it Moll Park Ehw, Kew Tort. S. S. Ilonee, lei Baltimore lb. Bea !' mare, Yd.: John D. Park N. E. cw. of rthwth ".1 WY me Bs., C.nethanstl, Ohio; Waiter & Pular. 1f.4 and 11.0 Warmth Amman Zhireso,l2.l Cantos Brethers, mesh Mawr at boa land Vino Loals, Yw filth &us w. sr low 37 Warring. and Celibacy. AN ESSAY OF %VAP.NINO .tNi) INST 17(.- TION TO YOUNG MEN. A Wt. Inseams, and Aboneo pertnanottly prostrate lie* Powers, .11.10 sure 00,00 of relief. • S. nt tree of (I,lost. In ...eel.' envelope , . ,Atkin-'. Dr. .1. sEILIAS 1101 - 011 TON llownwf .troto•llltinn. Plt 111.1001'a. Pa. ilk., 3, txt2'67 Errors of Tooth .% ireutiemrin ‘1:110 *uttered for yolull from s. er. % ,, n 4 Det Prmimtnr, o r :ill In., t. 4 of% 011t 1 1/%11 Itiel ',refit., will. !or ~1 .ufr-rdig M 1141.11114. /wild lie. to 114, W:d4 It. the retlih.,,n/1 tt.ms nk tn , Cm pl.• rourtttly i.e .Wjlit li It , sk tst curt .1. gllattrert. 1r t.thltr Io profit I Ilic advcrrrser'rt Ctecrience, C. 1 1 ,10 so by uddror.l2l44. In rwrfect B. t.'OC. , 42 I'.' for tlt., New York, May 27, Ig%. is Deafness. Blindness and Itninool.. Treated, stilt tbr utmost suttees, hy.DY. J. %CS, Oenlst on .1 t orlst, l fonnerly or Leyden linllnn It Sr. stts A NCH Street, Ph I tddei itt. timonlals trout the ttnost n•liable monists in the City tin . Country can he seen AL his ogles The medical faculty are Invited to aceoutpiuty their eaetirnts. as hr jp,mi UMIAK ass It his 'Mettle& Ar •111' It.f eyes Inserted without. min. No charges laud. 0 r examination . ..rid 21 ISO& ty i • Pamphlet Laws. THE PAMPIRM LAWS for Len, have We re. I eel VPli at the Prothonotery's Mee, and are now ready for distribution mons thii Irons entitled by law In receive _ J. A. KrTZILU.S. -Th•Pretl4. ent. 11N7. ft EI:=1 0,, I k 00l 1,, tor 111,0e.1‘11 .1 oil,l 111,.,..1.14., 411, ii=!l t PP
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