ift";i;ttr eompilir.
nib AY AFTERNOON, OCT. 25, 1867.
THE LEGISLATURE
' The official returns from hultann and
. ..Westmorland counties show that ft. 11.
Meet:Mick, Demoornt, is elected to the
Asseirrbly from thnt district. Thls Is a
gain, end will make the •Ntate Leg
islature stand as follow': -
MESE
gepublicatut
Pemt.erats .
Republican untinrit.,
MEI
Hepurplicsia
1k I .r I
Rapubliuw niaJorit,) . .. •. • '
Last year the Radical majoriti in the
Senate wws U, and in' the House 27, ma
king a niajOrity on
_joint ballot of 36.
ThLo year it is reddeed to 13—a galii of
23. That is doing gloriously under the
-infamous apportionment.
DIprOCIIATIC, VAIN
Sharawood's official majority—all the
counties in=is 92.!. Geary had 17,178
majority.' Democratic gain In one year
18;100!!!
TILE 01110 ELLertoN.—The official
majority for Hayes, Rail., for Governor,
is . 2,910, against a Republican majority
fast yPar of 42,07. The Democratic gain
is thereforo-39,780. The total vote ot.the
°State la 48:031 ; last year it was 409;009,
thus showing the increase in the total
vote to be 23,4= . The theory that the
RatliCals did not,vote, won't d'O.
Dernocratn carried llaltimore,i on
Wedyeitday,t , y siceepiug majorities—the
Mayor and Judges by ❑pwards of 13,000,
with both Councils. The bayonet in no
longer ruling in,the Monumental City.
catifornla the judicial election
Rich took place• on the 17th Instant re
mitted in another Democratic victory.
Cosorty.ssresAt. itrcrs MisitErnE
sEvrtin.---IThe late election shows that
the Third Congressional District of this
-fitate, now repre , ented by Leonard May
#rs, the Fifth District, represented t)
C. N. Taylor, the Vinth District; repre
sented.by 11. h. Cake, the Sixteenth Dis+
Wet/represented by \V. It. Kornnai., and
the Twenty-first District, represented by
John Govotte, all girc Drniorratie mcif or ,
lam This shows that the citizens of all
these districts arc against the sentiments
of their members of Congress, and, there
fore, they 'ought to resign.
In Ohio the Democrats carrledl3 ofit of
the PKlongrestional IYistrict., yet they
have Init'tlirre members in Congress.
THAT HOLE WON'T Do.—The Phila
delphia Bulletin says that the Rads were
defeated in that city beeatr,e.their voters
did not come out; and that there are just
as many Republicans as ever. Let us
see. In 18110 the city polled 103,022 votes
against 101,:12.1 on Tuesday—a deficiency
of 1,101. (nye all of these votes to Wil-
Hams And lie would gill he beaten in the
city by 1086—a 10 , . on the Geary poll
of 6,874. So that little hole won't do to
creep out at.
►'A Cow.tnn'sT4TE!"—The Philadel
phia Morning rovi (Radical) prints the
following 'Wit)! ie extract from a private
letter from Thaddeus Stevens; in refer
ence to the late election :
"Sick ita_i am, 1 take this occasion to
thank tioti for our late defeat. The Re
publicade have teen acting a cowardly
part, ane ha% e met a coward's fate."
The "Old Couumier" has evidently
reached that state Oraristinn submis
siveness in which afflictions are wel
comed as "ble•Nailgs in dieguise."—
The Reconstructed Democracy of PenQ
•sylvania will join him in thanks to God
for the late Radical defeat.
AN Ohio Democrat got even with a
Itadjeal, who was feebly crowing over
the meagre majority for Governor, by
informing lii‘n that they could have that
officer, as nearly his whole business was
to pardon men out' of the penitentiary,
and that the Radicals had much more
need of his services than the Demo
crats. The Governor of Ohio has no
veto, and in gaining the Legislature, the
Democracy have gained nearly' every
thing worth having in the Buckeye kate.
- LorisiANA this fall has given a Union or
Republican majority of forty thousand,
.and Alabama of eighty •thousaud. Did
the Republican press of the country in
-Aulge in roosters and jpb-ottlee cuts, our
pultry shows and Menageries would
robably eclipse those of the Democrats.
—limply's Press.
They did not, for the reason that noth
ing would have appropriately illustrated
their triumpeexcept the picture of
negro IN all his foot on the neck of a
white man. It, was a victory of such a
questionable character,. and so meanlywpn,
wpn, that they were ashamed to crow
orier it.
jrritt: Radicals of Philadelphia are mak
itig an attempt to treat the election in
tat city as if it had not been held.-
- :Without the slightest ground for so do
ing, they are engaged An an attempt to
throw out the votes of several strong
Democratic districts. We sometimes
think there will be need for a second
Buckshot War before we get things
fairly settled. Let the Radicals take care
they db not provoke it.
HON. LEWIS D. CAMPBELL, of Ohio,
formerly a prominent Radical member
of Congress, and more recently United
States Minister to Mexico, in a late speech
at an interior town of Ohio, came out
strongly, and even indignantly, against
negro suffrage, and put himself upon the
platform of conservatism generally. •
THE members of the Maryland Synod
of the English Lathern..Claurch called
'on Geh. Grant a day or 440 ago, and on
one of them saying, "when we comeeto
'see you again, General, we hope to find
you in a larger and whiter residence
than this," he replied, "I have no desire
for any higher position, or any increase
of power or duties." Many Radicals are
eagerly desirous of capturing General
%Grant, and making, him n candidate of
their party. If he is wise, ho will not
permit himself to be put in any such po
sition. Not even the name and prestige
of Grant could preserve that party from.
defeat at . the coming Presidential elec
tion: The campaign will be fought on
great principles, and no man who per
krrilts himsel to be made the represents;
llye . of the ]lpll cy of the present corrupt
f ind fanatical Congress, can hope to be
elected.
' A Mirxrafiv DESPOT PUNISHED.—
IM*lvPleract, the officer who recently de
• obeyed irprinting office in Oaniden, Ar
kande*, kw some offensive article publish
ed bt tbe editor, has been sentenced by
emit mintial to forfeit his pity for one
:leaf, to be degraded in rank to a captainl'
.:epand to be reprimanded' la general cr
.'. 4seu. Atha reign of terror ft aboutpiarid
out. • -
„ Wpm*lr Radio& *elm ta,“
pefteldneutt/W kW as Bedio;d.psiv, In
.thOtffl**:betroadTedrPtkm• PO**
ahead, then, on that line,
THE LEMON -OF THE HOUR
The polltiod ciTsfiteSt thieougli hitch
we have jut* palled in renusylSanla,
was fought hrstheltadicals'on the WAR'S
of "ftecoustrict4lb," hostility to the
Preqdent, an t l 11* tight Of tOugrei.. to •
legislate en tie Of the Conk/lotion.
Are they willing now to abide by the re
sult, and "take the beck track?' They
made the issues themselves. They told
the people to pay no attention to the per
ailatent cry of "nagrot."or :'equality."
to ally other battle cry of-the "collier
head Democracy." They were milling
to and did stake everything upon these
darling issues, which promised them per 7
petual power and unrestricted opportu
nities to plunder. Now that the people
take them at their-word and put the seat
of condemnation upon their plans—what
are they going to do about it? Will
they repeal the now repudiated acts' of
"reconstruction?" Will they cease their
negro agitation and plots of impeach
ment? Will they confess • Weir sins
against the orgauio law, and renew, in
humble contrition, their vows of fealty
to the Federal ConstltutiOn9 We will
see. It may be as well, however, to say
now thatthe people meatejust what they .
said on Tuesday, the Bth Instant, at the
ballot-box. They are desperately in
•earnest. They want peace; they want
reform they want Jaw, not the confu
sion and disorder which the rump oli
garchy has induced, and, whilst they
will patiently await the unfolding of sue
cetsling events, they are determined
that they—:not the Rump Eadicale --sh al
have the reconstructing and governing
of the country. It is highly necessary.
for their own good, therefore, th . at the
Stevenses, Wilsons, Wades, Flitieys,
&e., nhciuld fully comprehend tins, at a
very early date.
. 4o
I===XEl
The mission of- the Republican party
is ended. The war is over, and all men
of sense are anxious to see the country
restored to peace add prosperity. The
passions engender ett by a fierce strife of
years are being rapidly. soothed into rest,
and kindly feelings are taking the place
of hatred in all true American hearts.
The People are ettlinly scrutinizing the
political situation. They see the Repub
lican party fully committed to the litoe
trine of negro equality. It can not and
dare not abanddn its favorite theory.
With the surrender of that pile idea the
whole scheme of Reconstruction, on
which the leaders of the party have
staked the very existence of their party,
would full to the ground, tumbling the
entire structure Into ruins. There are
wpispers of moderation, and a few talk
with bated breath of a change of policy.
It is too late. The Republican paity dug
its grave when It attempted to efitablish
its power on the rotten props of negro
republics in the South The American
people will tolerlite Emmett thing. They
have spoken loudly In the recent elec
tions, and there will be no end of the
,great reaction now going on, until the
corrupt, extravagant and fanatical Radi
cals who lend the Republican party are
all hurled from power. They cannot
abandon •the platform they have laid
down,, and on that even General Grant
would ',be defeated.—Lancasicr burificit
err.
=I
The Philadelphia Ago Says; Among
the many ways in which Radical misrule
prevents the Democratic party from ob
taining Nwer it) this .Commonwealth,
that of AgiTryinanderinedle State for
Senatorial' and Legislative purposes,
stands pre-eminent. By this process the .
people are defrauded of their rights,and
the minority prevented from baviligo
voice in the affairs of the State. 'lle
returns from the city, when examined
carefully, furnish evidence of a most sig
nificant and startling character with ref
erence to this subject. The aggregate
Democratic vote for Representatives In
this city is 51,22. As the Democrats on
ly elected } seven members to the House,
it.will be seen that it takes 7,317 Votes to
obtain a Democratic Representative at
Harrisburg. The Radicals polled 49,588
votes on their RepresentatiVe tickets.
Upon. this poll they obtain eleven mem
bers, thus showing that 4,805 votes are
sufficient to tend a Representative to the,
State capital. These figures demonstrate
the fact that It takes 2,809 more votes to
elect a Democratic member to the State
Legislature then it does to elevate a per
son belonging to the Radical party to the
same position. If the city was honestly
and fairly districted; the Democrats
would have elected a majority of the
members of the Legislature. This will
not be dentEd when the figures are ex
amined. The Radicals hold power by
force, fraud, and trickery, and the people
are beginning to understand that fact
and net upon it. With a fair chance in
this State, the Democrats could carry
the Senate and House of Representatives
by a large majority. As it is, the stream
cipublic condemnation is mounting to a
height from which it will soon overleap
the infamous Radical districting of the
State, and place in the balls of State leg
islation a majority of men in favor of the
Union, the Constitution, and the rights
Of white men.
EMINENT WORDS FROM THE PACIFIC
The Washingtion Constituticna/ Union
has the following_from a distinguished
correspondent in California: •
"I lunched with Governor Haight
yesterday. He thinks the reaction es
tabliihed in the country. lam persuade
ed that the white people of America are"
not going to permit ten States of the
Union to be governed by negroes. Ttie
prgjudice against color here Is bitter, and
the people begin to see clear through ~the
shallow designs of Congress to establish
a new reign of terror over the nation.
The negro will be put down by the peo
ple, or driven into the sea. The destruc
tion 'of the Radical party. is written.
They are doomed by the people every
where in the land ; and if Sumaer's and
Wilson's plan to force universal suffrage
upon the Slates, without regard to color,
shalt be carried into effect by Con
gress at ifs corning session, CALIFORNIA
ANY) ALL TIM PACIFIC STATF.4 WILL
11FMOLLTTIQNIZE."
SHOULD GEARY RE hunseciran?—The
(important question now is—Should not
Gov. Geary be impeached for the glar
ing election fraud that was perpetrated
by his authority at Fort Delftware? His
interference was clearly illegal, and we
can think of no higher "Orime or misde
meanor" than tampering with the puri
ty of the ballot-box. Andrew Johnson
has done no wrong compared to this,
even upon the testimony of his enemies.
And yet, the Radical bloodhounds all
over the country are bawling for his im
peachment and removal -from office.—
Therefore, we say, let Gary be impeach ,
ed: The rights and liberties of the pea
pito of the State are not safe in the
hands of Sri a Goirerwor.-1/4ftd
afxr.eitt.: mftwersrmidsOrieft„.-
TWR ropilLne Week , Mkt -41 1 1, - #INNE9It of
the Homan tunnel expitaletleit litsturtlay t
,and , the bartilnyfisgmente falling into
thiseltnit align tl►e WOrkM4n Well and .
entrheated thirteen men.
NEGRO NUI.REWACY IN THE NOVA[
Its 111,altOr to the Peetatry. enters Nadi
tenets' be lloppteemeet
- We silk every
. 11httefmaniin Adams
county to reatiflut fol lowing article, front
the New York, fkrold=an iltdependent
paper, Ale ell took sides with the Rep ii le
lican party during the war and up to a
recent period, when it could no longer
shut its eyes t' the real e: ee'afie,aee
purposes - of the It eI 1 e.ll It':,:l1 , . The
ialUlLle CUI/Wille 11.1111.1 loud foreuUer re
flectiou, ,and must alarms every true pa
triot for the sat, tv of the county unless
Ratlicaliern be won eliteked,th its mad
and rumoue (-Jiver. Says the lierald :
' We begin to realize tee evils in this
country which all otlo r countries have
experienced where the colored orinferi
or race have ace - mired power. Insurrec
tions, tenitilets between the races, revolu
tions, and declrue in material prosperity,
endino °
in the destruction of eoustitu
tional government alld the establish
ment of despotieui, are the inevitable re
suite of placing the balance of political
power in the handa el the ignorant mass
es of an inferior race. Universal equali
ty is a tine thing in thehry, and might
be practicable if nature had made all the
races of mankind equal. Rut it has ut
i
done so. Physiology, history and all e -
perience show there is great differen e
In the Intellectual (end moral character
of the races, and, consequently, in their
capacity for self-government. Yet we
are endeavoring to fun in an equality,
against the law of nature, between the
lowest and the highest types of man
kind—between the negro and the Cau
cosiau races—between a people who
hove never shown themselves capable of
government or even of emerging front
barbarism unaided by a civilized p6ople
and the most civilized race. What mon
strous.folly ! What au absurd experi
ment! What a dangerous policy!
History teaches by example, 'cos said,
butt not to the Radicals of this country,
nor to the Radical revolutionists of any
country. Fanatics are 'lever taught.
They have but one idea. Theory, with
them, usurp. , the place of reason and ig
nores the lessons of experience. The in
formation we are receiving from the
South, and particularly our Virginia
correspondents, shows that the negroes
are becoming, under the lead of unprin
cipled white demagogues, revolutionary
and brutal. In Eastern Virginia there
WAS the other (ley, a serioue cuuutr,
among the negroes to hold p o ses-ion of
the lands on which they had squatted.
They armed themselves to reset, the
agents of the Freedmen's Burette and
the rightful owners from taking posses
sion of these lands. At another place,
near Norlolk, the negro squatters refused
to evacuate the property they took un
lawful possesion ot. Some three hun
dred of them were armed for ieeistance,
and one of them, in a speech to the gov
ernment agents, said they did not care a
fig whether the President had .pardoned
the owners of the estate or not ; that the
reehnetruction acts of Congress did not
recogn ice pardons by the President ; t hat
tins property was theirs now, and that
they were determined to hold on to it in
defiance of all opposition. He said "the
Indians were driven off these lands by
the whites, and that they (the Weeks)
would now take them from the white.."
"We have suffered enough," he exclaim
ed; "now let the white mini suttee-
The days when the white man could
say, 'Come here, John, and black my
boots,' are passed. The times have
changed, and now the time will conic
when I can say to thin white man, 'Come
here, John, and black my boons,'
and lie
will have to come." Receiving frequent
applause fromhie audience, he warmed
up and declared that "he-would never be
satistled- until the white man be feireed
to serve the black inau, that the whites
must be driven away from the land.. or
must remain as servants, and that neith
er secesh nor Yankee should drive them
I (the uegroes) ott the land."
Such is only a specimen of the har
rangues and conversations ''l the JigrOVS
in this and other parts of the South.
These ignorant and deluded people have
been excited to the point of reeistanee
and inserrection by the teachings of
Radical elide:aerie, in the South. Hun
nicutt, who ought to have been arrested
for his incendiary language a few days
I ago, not only told them to arm, but went
so for as to tell them to take the torch in
their hands. The speech &Eyelet] oy
.this revolutionary incendiary at Rich
:mond on last Monday night, together
with the speeches of other e. bite and Ile-
Kr° orators, were lull of the same sort of
unechief. Truly, these wretched denia
gogues are firing the negrh heart or rath
er the negro passions, for a terrible per
pose. Negro supremacy is determined
I on *the radicals, or, failing in that, the
ruin-of the South. in this the Southern
radittals are aided and encouraged by the
radical party of the North. They are re
solved to maintain their political power
in the republic through the ignorant
blacks, though the white people of the
North may defeat them at the polls.
Since the late elections they avow their
main reliance to be on this negro balance
of power. Even the .7Ymee, the lesser
organ of the radicals in this city, which
pretends to be conservative, declares it
us necessary now to secure this negro
balance of power: Let insurreetton
come, let a war of races take place, let
the South perish, tether than lose politi
cal power and the :spoils 01 the govern
vent, is the cry of thisinfamous party.
St. Domingo, with all Its horrors ;
Ja
maica, with all its desolation ; the South
American republics, with their overlaid.-
ing revolutions—all the result of eleva
ting the inferior race to hold the balance
of political power—attord no instruction
to our Radical revolutionists. They will
destroy the country rather than give up
an impracticable theory or the power
they hold. This is the prospect Mote
us, and unless the people of the North
loudly demand the suppression of these
modern Jacobins we shall certainly he
involved in terrible scenes of bloodshed,
a vast military establishment, enormous
expenses, a deficient Treasury, and the
risk of a. military dictatorship.
TIIE H4DICAL Govzsmpla OF OHIO
EL'EXTED BY NEGEtb %OYES.
There is no doubt that a very large
number of negro votes Were openly cast
for the' Radical Governor of Ohio, in di
rect violation of the Constitution and the
laws a the State.
The Fayette County Register says:
Twenty-three negro votes were polled
in this town on Tuesday, notwithstand
ing the protestations of white men, and
we are, glad, we rejoice to say, that
through this NEGRO VOTE, which
never before was polled in this township,
the men who were instrumental in bring
ing it, to the polls, have been "hoisted
with their own petard ;" and the white
men of the township have rebuked the
advocates of negro suffrage, and cast their
ballots against the amendment and 'The
men In their midst who advocated this
pionstrosity.
- • •
The Cincinnati Enquirer, commenting
on the above, nye:
W hat transpired there, took place all
over the State. Not less than buO negro
votes, we are assured, were cast in Greene
county alone, in defiance of the law.
They were taken in Cleveland in consid
erable numbers, and largelyin the West
ern Reserve. Some oven were taken in
.Cincinnati. If General Hayes is elected,
be probably owss it to this fraudulent
negro vote. Our Democratic friends owe
It to themselves to obtain a list of all
these negro voters ' and if they amount,
in magnitude, to Hayes' majority, the
election should be contested, and the
Governor's office given to Judge Thur
man.
The CleveJand Ptaindecder declares
that:
in the City of Cleveland in the first.
second, third, fourth, and sixth wards,
full-Blooded negroes voted, against the
protests and challenges of Democrats.
In fact, no attention was paid to law, and
the votes of negroes were received with
smiles and jests by the judges. We have
a Democratic Legislature now, and it
should pass a stringent law which will
forever prevent a- repetition of such
shameful and deliberate outrages as were
perpetrated la this city on Tuesday last.
We intend to refer to this matter again,
and give some /acts that will make the
cheeks of some men tingle with shame.
What do the people of Pennsylvania
think ofsageounducti" The election for
the p 4:but the infamous
Bad!was w & pepiink them for
their 'votes* hanae. • Lot theta re
weather thew thing:iv iad not. safitt
thetoselVes to beleodwinked and blind
(Wiled by any specious promises witich
will be made on the eve of the PIS/Alden
tial elcetiun.
RADICAL MIND AT POUT DIELAWAIMI
startliff w DZillsouresl..Tlue Illartrki4lll
The Return Judges of Philadelphia in
cluded in their official count, 1.3 votes
purporting to have been cast by Penn
sy/vania soldiers odonging to Companies
K and L of the Fourth U. S. Artillery,
Maw stationed at Fort Delaware Of
these, 118 were for Williams, and 3 for
Sharswood. As the Act of Assembly
giving.soldiers the right to vote, applies
only to such "qualified electors of the
Commonwealth who shall be in actual
military service under a requisition from
the President of the United States, or by
authority of this Commonwealth"—in
other wards, to Pennxylecuda Volunteers
—the votes of these enlisted men, in the
regular service, were fraudulent upon
their very face, and should have been
thrown out. How the trick was managed,
and by what authority it was counte
nanced, is explained in the following
important telegram from Adjutant Gen
eral Townsend to Wm. L. Hirst, Esq., of
Philadelphia. The despatch speaks for
it.elf, and needs no comment:
WAR DEPARTME.: , iT, Oct. 13, 1567.
William L. lard, Esq., 211 South .S'Leth
Street, Philadelphia:
In reply to your letter of October 12,
received yesterday, General Grant directs
me to send you the following copy of
telegram just received from the com
manding officer at. Fort Delaware.
K D. TowNssiiin,
Assistant Adjutant General.
FORT DELAWARE, Oct. 14, 1867.
GP up rot D. Townsend, Assistant Adju
tant parrot:
1 wan iu Philadelphia when the elec
tion occurred here. Colonel Howard,
who was in command, reports that a cit
1/ell presented himself here with a com
mission from Governor Cleary, under the
seal of Pennsylvania, appointing him to
take the votes of Pennsylvania soldiers
at this post. Colonel Howard told him
that he WWI under the impression that
such an election was not legal. But as
the man had a commission from Uov
ernoi Geary, he allowed him to take the
vote.. I add, on Iffy own authority, that
0 have ascertained that a large proportion
If the men voting had Ito vote in the
State under any eircuinstanees. It is
said only thirty-three (3,3) votes sere
polled, N bile over a hundred ( Wu) were
returned. No officers were concerned
one way or the other, in this election.
(Signed) C. •H. MORGAN,
Major Fourth Artillery,
Brevet Brigadier General Commanding.
PLAIN N OKI"
Although a clear majority of the voters
of Philadelphia decided against the in
famous "Ring" which so long disgraced
our city, but which was broken to pieces
on toe sth instant, the hungry cormor
ants of that corrupt institution have de
termined to resist the will of the people,
it possible, and hold on to the o ffi ces from
which they were summarily ejected upon
-that eVentitil day by the sovereign rims
-sea. By means of a frivolous contest
they hope to exclude several of the legal
l3-elected officials from their positions,
and In that discreditable way expect to
neutralize the popular verdict rendered
ag.inst them. It now becomes necessa
ry for the Democracy to assert their
rights in 4t. manner that cannot be misun
derstood.- There must be no paltering
—no cowardly yielding to this latest and
darkest curse of Radicalism. There
must be bold, decided, determined action
on the part of the people. Any other
course, in this crisis, would be disgrace
ful to the party thus outraged and insult
ed, and lull of future perils to our city's
peace and oder. Let it, therefore, be dis
tinctly understood in the beginning of
this business, that the fifty thousand
Democratic freemen in this community
are in earnest—that they are firmly re
solved to have all Unit fairly belongs to
them, nothing more and nothing less—
that they will not permit their dearest
rights to be coolly juggled away, by the
tricks and frauds of their defeated oppo•
newts—and that in asking nothing but
a hat is right, they will not submit, we
use the word in its broadest sense, to any
wrong, no matter by whom sanctioned,
and no matter how it may be surrounded
by an air ot pretended respectability. It
Way become necessary to comcni. the
political seoundrels who have concocted
this new 'Manly to respect the popular
and when that moment arrives,
and it is last approaching, the indigna
tion of the betrayed masses will show it
self in a way but little dreamed of by
these bold "artificers of ruin."--Age.
PEN:srSYLVANI.k has spoken! Mr
. will of her people ha's been expressed
through the ballot-box, and to-day, she
is "redeemed, regenerated and diseu
thralled." The ;long. night, of despair
and darkness is over, and the glorious
sunshine of libeity and independence
dawns upon the white men of the Key - -
stone State. The enemies of the Union,
of the Constitution, and, worse than all,
of their own race, have been ignomini
ously beaten. Their leaders and organs
may attribute this result to this, that
and 'the other cause, but we tell them
the ground-swell of popular indignation
has commenced, and will continue, until
Radicalism is swept from power in
every nook and corner of the laud. For
the crimes, misdemeanors and outrages
of the Radicals against the rights, liber
ties and privileges o. the white men of
the whole country, and especially of the
Northern States, for the past six years,
they will be held to the strictest aceouti
tability.—Bcdford Gazette.
. SHOT BY .iNkonoEs.—On Thursday
night last, as a negro Military company
was marching along Howard street,'l3al
timore, the rear rank deliberately fired
into a crowd of persons at the corner of
Mulberry street, killing Charles A. El
lermeyer, •a, young white man, and
wounding several others. Great excite
ment ensued, and 'there was for a time
danger of a bloody riot. Several of the
negroes have been arrested. This negro
business, under Radical manipulation,
is . every day assuming a worse and worse
aspect. "
Ix is said that one of the defeated Rad
ical candidates in Philadelphia who is
contesting the election, borrowed so much
money to Carry on the canvass that he
lies been forced by circumstances and his
creditors to contest, ht order to get mon
ey enough to pay his debts.
AT the city election in Norwalk, Con
necticut, on the 16th, the Democracy
triumphed by a largely Increased majori
ty.
FOR SALE CHEAP.—The last Philadel
phia Sunday Mercury contains this no
tice:
"For sale, cheap, the transparencies,
fireworks and Salt River tickets, prepar
ed in advance of the election.ou Tuesday
last, by the proprietor of the Press, to cele
brate the victory predicted by him, after
canvassing the state and receiving relia
ble letters from reliable Republicans from
every county. They will be sold cheap,
for cash or tiovernment bonds."
Tms: Auburn (N. Y.)Advertiser, Radi
cat, says: "We are in danger, of faLing
oft' thirty or forty thousand this year,"
and that "New York city will be likely
to de(est us utterly." There is a big
scare ad in New York State, and
there i of a very calm state of mind
among the of Massachusetts—the
great stronghold. •
. Tan Springfield Republican (Radical)
admits that schemes for confisca
tion, for xeconatcucting the governments
of'Mir kentucky, and for es
tablbibli4 equal adtriage by law of Con
grese.lnthe States, havealt gape by
the bftal'.
Um Democratic party of renorw . lvaala
has saved, the- couata7.
ttot.i titpartimi
TOWI COUNTY AND SURROUNDING couinizs
, .
Town Improvem, John lifilruttl
hoo Commenecd the ereethm ofa 1411r*
story 'briek front dwelling, with store
room, next door to the Eagle Hotel. on
Clonbe . Nburg street. "1 his u ill be a
very fine imprevenfent, to Cost $4,00n,
Hon. D. Ziegler is erecting a double
two-story , frame dwelling house, on
East Middle street. We doubt not that
the Judge will make It a credit to the
street.
Mr. Josieph Little (Ex-Mayor) id en
largiug and improving his realdenee,
Mr. H. Orerdeer's new• brick building,
(for•store and dwelling,) on Baltimore
street, is nearly finished. It is oue of
the handsomest houses on our handsome
street.
Dr. Tate's cottage, on Chambersburg
street, is receiving the finishing touches.
It is very pretty.
Dr. N. Weaver has a tasteful two-story
frame dwelling, on the same street,
about done; and Mr. Lewis Kummer
ant has raised and vastly improved his
double house, adjoining.
Mr. George Stallsmith's neW two-sto
ry double dwelling, on York street, is
finished and occupied; as isMr. A. R.
Feistel'k;,.on Liree:sinridge street. Both
good buildings.
Mr. Jacob ltemmel has added another
story to, and otherwise Improved his
residence, in East Middle street.
There have been quite a dumbei ; of
buildings of lesser note put up—shops by
Major J. Sanders and James Wilson,
and back-buildings by W. E. Batle,
Wm. Boyer, and others.
All in all, the town is looking up hand
somely, and we doubt not that nest•.um
mer it will do fully as well, If not better.
We notice that many of the brick
Pavements on our principal streets are
about worn out. Would it not be` well
to look to this minor matter, but still one
involving considerable comfort, especial
ly in tie winter?
New Town Clock.—H. D. Wattles, Esq.,
County Treasurer elect, has contracted
for a new Towq Clock with J. 1). Custer,
of Norristown. Work has been com
menced upon it, and as soon as completed,
it will be brought bkre and put up—about
the middle of November, Mr. Custer
promises. The want of a good clock has
been felt for some time, and the advent
of the new one will be hailed with gen
eral pleasure, and many thanks to Mr.
Wattles.
Jollification ut Abbotewtuwn . —The Dem
ocrats of Abbottstown and virinity had
a spirited Jollification over the recent
elections, on Tuesday evening. The
houses of Democrats in the town were
brilliantly illuminated, whilst the proces
sion had good martial music, transparen
cies, &c. The brass eight pounder, "Pe
nelope Ann," was taken down by a
number of the young Deniocrats of this
place, and she waked up the CORK'S
among the Pigeon Hills in magnificent
style. Though the rain interfered some
what, the demonstration was a joyous
and creditable one. With Democratic
jubilees in fashion again, may we not
hope that they will have the effect of
checking the ruinous course of the Radi
cal Bumpers"
Sabbath School Con r, ntion.—A Sabbath
School Convention will be held in Gettys
burg, the last week in Noventber e —the
excereises beginning on Monday even
ing, Nov. 25, and continuing Tuesday
and Wednesday, 26 and 27. Rev. Al
fred Taylor, Rev. Dr. Willets, Ex. Gov.
Pollock, and other noted friends of the
Sabbath School caut•e, will be present.
Sad Accident —We deeply regret to
learn that, on Thursday lust, a son of
Mr. Jeremiah Slay haugh, residing near
Round Hill, in this county, aged lthout
nine - years, was killed while' assisting
his father to haul log.. They were in
the act of raising a log to put it on the
wagon, the lad propping the log, when
the chain suddenly gave way, precipita
ting the log on the boy and killing him
almost instantly.
Accident.—On the 6th inst. Mr. David
Heagb, Sr.. of this place, whilst driving a
heavily loaded one-horse - wagou, hi the
neighborhood of Bream's, on Marsh
creek, met with a serious accident. His
foot caught in a root, throwning him un
der the wheel, which passed on his breast,
breaking three ribs. Fortunately, the
team stopped instantly, or the wheel
would have passed over and necessarily
crushed his head. In this condition,
with the wheel on• his breast, a son of
Francis Bream found him, and carefully
backing the team, released Mr. Heagy,
who was brought,to town, and under the
pre of Dr. O'Neal is doing very well.,
Property Sates. —Samuel Wiest has
sold his house and 12 acres of land near
New Oxford,to Mr. Ginter, for 53,31).
The farm of John Blair, in ;unt
pleasant township , has been sold rs.lo
per acre—Capt. J. E. Miller purehiOng
part, and H. J. and 0. limier the bal
ance.
Henry B Weaner has sold his farm in
Butler townshjp, w.l acres, for $2,725, to
Jacob B. Trostle
Presbyterian Church Matters. —The
Rev. P. Harnmill Davis, of Deerfield,
N. J., will preach in the Presbyterian
Church in this place, on Sunday next.
manning and evening
The Rev. J.. 13. Adams 'will preach in
the Lower Marsh Creek Presbyterian
Church• on Sabbath neat, at to o'clock,
A. M.
At the recent meeting of Carlisle
Presbytery, at Emmittsbiirg, Revs.
Joseph A. Murray and Isaac M. Patter
son, and ruling Elder R. G. McCreary,
were appointed a committee to confer
with the churches of Lower Marsh
Creek, Great Conowago, Petersburg, and
Monaghan, (all now vacant,) in regard
to a re-arrangement of the Pastoral char
ges composed of said congregations.
The following supplies were appointed
for Petersburg Church: Rev. Joseph A.
Murray, third Sabbath - in November;
Rev. R. M. Kerr, third Sabbath in Jan
uary ; Rev. S. B. Smith, third' Sabbath
In March.—Greencastle was chosen as
the place for the neat stated meeting.
Mad Cattle.—Two cows, one belonging
to Peter Diehl and the other to E. Kay
erstbek, of New Oxford, went mad on
Sunday week. A dog, belonging to
Charles Diehl, went mad a short time
before, and it is supposed bit thifows.
Good Ratier.—Mr. Jacob L. Grass, In
Hunterstown, the othor day, found - one
of his cats occupying a "nest'" iu his
barn, which proved to contain eight
large rats, which she had killed. A first
rate "rat trap," that cat.
Large Cabbage.—Our friend Henry
Wildesin, of Franklin township, has
Presented us with several mammoth
heads of cabbage, one of them weigh
ing 13 pounds. The present is a most
acceptable one, .and Mr. W. has our
thanks.
JAcK Biwa, an old colored !Dan.
known throughout the county, died in
this place on Monday tut:
Democrats 11710 Did Not rotc.—Quite :.IT IS said that a certain well-known TENWeitiohestelrAlik*iftfkoriNtys that
aiauwhor of ourlocominent.politWittut it-.1 . 0.4)' , :ci Yorlieh(svnitui has made all Offer , on Thursday last a Imo) mile+ committed
d:fferegd dhierie(h of the munty intent* I , to P*440 0 ti iii entillre lit of Mr.. Lin- 1 to Jail ln that county I.(y 'Squire Rambo,
that tliey ttninti! not We W Dimocrn ! I coin% Wart ', Jets elry, etc., at her of Sadabury, for an attempt to eommlt'a
who deolliukti to:go ?the election, hp ! own n valua an the 4lngle eondition rape upon a white woliiiin—a school
cati.e alley 'believed • iere w.i. no hope a that, lale roN n the letters a hich site teacher, Ho waylaid her oil her way to
; ti
eleetitilt ifidger SharaWcual. We cap' ) , -,d4 to vu lierpoAlt•- , l.ti nom the sehool.
hardiy ‘i (miter that , uch a 64.1fm: 41001 Idonor., ain nTieh -he b.," thicatenc 1 to
..
1.1.m0.5r all the +•« —_
Caro
liav, pree,:ned t, some L vont ; hut lie publish. The Ita,ii..a'.. :UT terni(l3r lino place tegistered 'take. beating and
ain Venture the assertion that not one : alarmed lest :llrsr. Lincoln should accept II „„min have id, registered,
ai1i4.,,,,, u
o n i t tl i u m:uee,
actual
the l
ua lint
ixou /S fi out
t of all primor
-
in one hundied of the.e doubting I (elm.- the offer. Such a revelatimi would hr e
crat. take.; the Co•triLi it. 'ch.. ) : have , wade as would astonish the country if ,:u
nlbe
to ti
been living withotte the information i therattoshithernhlialled t but we rather • , - «•.... , ._._
neeessar) to euahle• thew to forma cur- expect .toe shimmuti alluded to a ould Tint Radical palter* are lilted with de
reet estimate of HA.. true condition of no-. use them M hi 01k Mall the authors. vice' , to sate they party. Saving t h y
litical affairs. Let the politaeal traders IHe might uta k,. 'a 11,1thi.otne specula- Country iq beneitth their hotlci'.
in the different election ilistriet.4 woke a lion In that way - - -
systematic effort to circulate the Comp!
LEII, a n d they will have much le.s (lint
culty in getting out the 1. otc In 'mare
Puy for Your Paper.—Too many are
apt to think that it matters' but little
whether a newspaper is paid for prompt
ly or not; 190 bwall a auto 111Uct be of but
hale consequence. An exelkiik!,e makes
the following appropriate remark- in re
lation to the matter :
Unless the cash system is exclusively
adopted arid rigidly observed, we know
of no business whose bills are so difficult
to collect. This is not bce.tuse the .41i/-
scribers are unwilling to po . , but it is
principally owing to neglect. Each one
imagines that because his week's indebt
edness amounts to so small in sum, the
printer cannot be much in Want of It,
with - out fora moment thinking that the
fruits of his entire business :Ile made up
of exactly such little -um-, and that the
aggregate of all subseribers is by no
means an Inixinsiderable amount lam
Hey, and without Which the publi•lier
could nOt continue to is-ue his paper.
Narrow Exenpr.-011 Saturday, the
12th inst., tieorge Kugler, of Liberty
township, while handling a loaded pis
tol, came near losing his lite. The pi -
tol discharged, the load pos.:ing along
his face, several of the shot 111M.Ilig
across the bridge of Its nose and lotlgt
in the lid of Ins right eye. Dr. A. (7. I Tin: Vliilodelphia voters did not vote
t.s:eutt was Coifed iti, and removed tie th,• D e mo, ra t ! , t
shot. The boy may lose his eye. ,% ere .01,11..1,11:mil It. Judtte
i v ., WO a !Radler, beat% Ceti. a
Now.—Now is the tiine to :Ittend 141
the itlt' of placing your stoves, SteVe judge
ber, ianduLcie,ed of secessionism
pipes and clunine3. in proper condition not asoh
anti joy over rebel etebo 1,, I roil, ttitcad
for the cooling co:a weather. A little
of (ieneral Kallter, a soldier, 373 Vete, ;
precaution now way pi event an c xten
sive conflagration 2rnd great l o •-tit pr,,p. and JO•t. ph :11,g,tr), a ,•104,21,, 11.11e4 :11112,e1
of Gen. Leech 149, vote
erty. Attend to the . matler once.
117 , ,, , ay.—\\'eli lox lie our triends
both in town and counir , to wake N i.;
habit 'of lohking ncr the ad\
eolut»ns of the I omyti.i.n. 'I he dealer
who adfertise with its art:mix ioa- to do
business. It tlo‘ weie not. they would
not advertise. '(lie very fact tliat they
advertise in our paper prove• that they
wish to sell to our rook+. The titan
who want. , to sell, and Auns flay gen
orally be relied on to sell at a f.tir rule,
whilst the one who straighttnis hiutselt
up and pretends ant to r are 41tether hr
sells or not. will generally be found to
hold his goods or• wares as high as he
carries Lis heal
- At du Old Coritte. —J. Di kerhof
cOrner,of the Square and York Street,
has just returned iron) the city with an
ekorwous stock, of new Heady-made
Clothing, oota, Shoe-, Hats, Capc
Trunks, "Fdionn, &v., \chid' he in sell
ing at prices that astonish. All in want
of goods in his line ,liould call—cull
soon. Good. are going off rapidly—and
no wonder, the good quality and low
prices connidered. It
' Trn Er, n —That Row A:
sell Goods a little cheaper that body .
el,e. They 't ill °pet' otit a lot tot IR w
Goods for Winter wear, in a May or two;
and if IoW prick.. will lao an inducement,
buyers will go there certainly. • It
Now ix the Tinie.—Jf on want to buy
Groceries of aIl kind, cheap, go to Jolla
Cress & Son, on tiCe N. We‘t corner of
the Diamond, m ho hate jted returned
front the . city with a mlw and large as
sortment of Fresh Groceries of :ill kinds,
which having been bought for Cll4l, they
areyrepar'ed to sell at lowest market
price.. Call and examine the goods. It
Wood ll'adfcd.-=- , A few curds of good
Wood will betaken at this office, in pay
ment of 4obseription-,rJ del erect im
mediately.
I ant tar, that no one will use that
popular article known :I-. Gov' , Cough
liakatu but once before the.. Nt ill be
vineed that it excels all the teaudies
ever discovered for Cioup, Coughs,
Colds, Soren e , -; of the Throat and Lungs.
Keep it in the house—it may save vow
life.
Taking Mitiiinn, to cure dkcases urea
:4oDM by a deficiency. of /roA to thy'
blood, without re , to, log it to tife sy.tein,
is like trying to repair a building when
the foundation is gone. the Peruvian
Syrup (a proto:tide of lion I , upplie%
thi
deticieney and builds up au iron con.ti
tution.
CONGUATrLAIOIt V AD lo:UFA•
To the De mofraeg of p< wtylran
Victory crown, your ellort, ami Penn
sylvania is redeeMod.
The Keystone proclaims her hltred of
despotism, her fealty o late, her fidelity
to the Constitution,
_
You have elected Judge t•har.,u and,
represehtative man, to the Supreme
Bench: v.\ er.ed the tnajont) of la-t car,
and added to the nuffi her of your :Nena
tors and atemberA at the Hon-, of Repre
sentativeq.
New York and New Jersey will follow
where you have led; and the future
your own if you will grasp it.
To your untiring enbrts in the work of
organization is this result 111.11114 due,
and to you belongs the honor of the
triumph. •
Nev, honors await,you, ne* Mho' , arc
before yina
You have won the fight for position ;
let us prepare for the great battle 01
the co ing year.
Pledging ourselves to the mainte
nanceof a government of law for tile en
tire Republic, to the ?reservation of the
supremacy of our own race, to the devel
opment of our immense resources, to the
reform of abuse - s, corruption and extrav
agance, and through these to !he rebel of
the tax payer, and the payment of the
public debt, let us'inove resolutely tor
ward. WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Chairman Dew. z-Ltt, Uoui.
A DEsrsaazii riot between
and negroes occurred at Pickens Uourt
House, South Carolina, ar few days ago.
Whilst the negro "Union League" n.rs
holding a meeting a druirkeil n lute man
disturbed the darkies, who at once ad
joorned and repaired to another poi ion
of the town, where a number 01 young
white men were holding a debuting so
ciety, and attacked the whites nail slid
demand desperate fury, killing a Mr.
Hunrucutt, and wounning a number of
others. A military force wa, 1111Lile(11-
ately ordered up from Audio -oil, al.ti the
negroes were scattered. This is another
horrible incident, among the hundreds,
of the pritctical workings of Radical "re
construction." Nothing but outrage and
bloodshed-can he expected ior the tutuie
from a "policy" which aims at arraying
the negroes against the native whites in
deadly hostility. \\ ere it not on the
baleful interference and teachnig,• of
Northern itadienls, perfect liar molly
would subsist between the whites and
blacks. As it is, however, the seed-, of
hatred which have been sown broadcast
by such Infamous politicians as Under
wood, Hunnicutt, Forney, Ptevens, dm.
the pretended but ledge friends of the
blacks, will - continually bear bitter fruit
for the ignorant and vicious dupes of
Etadicallsm..—Patriot de Union.
WRAT , has beootike-of .that celebrated
case—"Borie verseca Trott?"
---_J
Tnr. New York Tra,, , ,0, h an t h e rtd
MEM
The man WM') held the position I.; gar
dener ait the Wh2b , lloiew during a por
tion of the cite President Lineolo'4 ad
minit.tratioo, and who now keeps a ium
rn:ll in this city. has hum trying lately
to 001 to newtifupt r corre mindeuts here
letters which he asserts to tve been writ
ten to hint by 3.1.15. Line in, in which
she requests him to commit forgery and
peuury lot the purpo , r of 111,fratiltia a
the Government. lie .d-u pitonise•, for
a conAdcrat um, to give a full hi-tore it
the sect et..s of .llrs. Lincoln's domestie
Ann.-, upon whidi ine ckuni. t o i.,,‘ ~ ell
usted. •
rintANtil . . to , U„‘. Wit, osn', titrihle
Maryland mtlt,in p.t.,01,4: at lt iltiluore
on the 15t1i, and ko,•0 w,1 , 1 not oirly uo
akttill , ance what, tet. but Otto, u t tt
the lvtt.t attempt to nt.tt t•lt to k r it c ,,
:iota to burn,
tioverhor.
CittErt,ix declare.,
the 7. il,roie of the bah, that "the Repub
licans ii."C bound to go nailer a t th e y d oh , t
enfranchise the ltiatk,," tail that - the
Republican pm ty u t enitanelti,e the
blacks or die In t lie a Wert " "-pit
ting agaiiint the n hid" .1 the popular
tutee is ludicrous., There will be no
•
tear. or regret-, :iv\ e‘a•t, at hen the it,l
- party come- 10 "ah, 111 O.IC t• 1 1 .01 t."
Mx:, Lincoln, In itiow of the "hue I.i
-inenzed," has .1, the ,)(
an •inctionet r in \..N% tick— 0
her %,.,11 1 .1111,,r :0/11 jl. e t'lrS %%tined ut i 1 21,-
OW, which she says ',he is ooligc.l to sell
in orler to ;iv, I"ino.lerately 111•11. "
Wl/1111er what,lll'l••ll,.. 1:1111'4 . 11111111'1 or.
111211?"
J Est CEs , SA w a "liaQtri.."
Dt•1110,•1'.1! le 111.1 . 1til 1,1 , 4
car it gavt. tipary
C.‘nt:‘ iii, ,I,ctiotp• to upliol.i a rag
nient of Cong.rek4 in acts performed
"oubode the Com+titution," iN au Uphill
otiti2.• a Judro pledgol
to ,ontim t court-, to ha 111101 1 .% wait the
political opinions of tho,e who may fleet
Lim.
THE laggar(l.4 were taught a le , mon at
the late election, which they will not
sOon forget. They said to their neigh
horn, "Oh ! it', of no lime to go to the
election! \\ ell Le beaten any how!"
They will kniw„better hereafter.
BEN WADE lola Ow people of Ohio
-You've got to have U. "It" inouht
logo, Go: they didn't got to
it. - Bullying lo ()pie into 111111Q1111'4
.11101.11. 1/1.1) Lit out.
'Um N , •\l" Volk •
- 111111.4 i
eifiil cuetti) - t" the A little
tilt• 7nr tt.n rhip.iihng the
ihtiti.cratlt• pirty 4ier.11.01.
MA VOL?, 6....)n.ret0w ti,D. C
has re inged, in con ,quenee of charge ,
of einiwzzlement preferr . ed :igainst him
whilst. acting us tax collctor. Welch
was elected tit 7 pri ~.. by the negroes
and Bads.
THE Di-.triet in
Ohio, now reprt , nit I t.‘ that mittee•r
h 1. 1 1 1 u .11 ti%l.
111 the impeachment In the Pte , mtnt,
hmt been cloned by the lli•ibocr,ii-.
Will A.hley obey the voice of eon-
FLO S.P. G-.A_IR,I_,..A.INTD
=
TIIE ,11. ^ I. 1.. 1:10 i 1 ,11:), In rotany,o to a
t.,ller fallit, , 11l ~ .11 .I.: Pt, al. :4 ,1,, 111.
.1 . A/01, 111 iti.lll/111 , 1 1. , :4' :•4 , ip, A , I on., enual,, I
10:1• 4,, 4,. , It I%11.,:, 11' .01,,droug 11.141% of
Join. Kid , ,, Jo , o1•111/ , von , , , I•dol Burl, Jr., tlnn
tin Lana, and nntlo) , C/11.111111, :1,,,, t
.1.00 AI ii.E. , It IN tlnke 1., n ~ II IL LI itn• Po
111 Wm]. and Ikon., W.•_• , ” - do , , I on: !; I ,
1 , 11... C... 111 r l. Liz nod Xli 1: 14 undo rat " '
Into door, a groat:lt:nib. tbi , K 11 1 ,4.4. 10.1 ILO P
4.1..,,
oWI runodn4 fiat,,. tlnr••.2.lt I I . .0.1, 011 1 to•
in.dnowe 1111 latl,/ % • _V: Iv I ot•load, [null
Inc. no 4 , Clo noon, .tI ~ ••II . In ..., Iron. 'Flo zo v.
j,; oportkm
of t, , 't 1 , 11 41%.
lures /11, / 40111,, ,I, ir: popl 11. UOllllll.
101-11`0, 11/010,r, 111111//t u,, nod all khii! I
110 , t1, ttlaktt, Iltr Ix.t lu Ilia ouot,), 1111 r,
Lirough Lilt 111111'1.
I,Lrm would >uit w, , ,1 t , ,
wottoug tot few it or, t.l/1 1/1/ 11,
1.01..r-opo,l, it stdiug theuto
r.
o reward of s 109 to Ow lit r-ttta 0.10, u ill la Intt
1)11),.. PSI". ,35,0/o—tlienilt alytost fn opt•rt) la 110.
I,lllllr, JA.M1 , 14 S,WILtiON.
Oa L. 1 , 67, 01
NOTICE
A LI. persons are notnl.• 11,3 no , .ept Prom
dig ill ll,nry M.
Inapt ,1111110.1 I. I. bolt, .N.,‘ 1,, t ,„
11n.1.11 , A ruent3 lkoliana,ta-'2” 111 n
1310, nzid parnbl. Innntl...:
.1..1,. I I In. ..n t 2 - ..1 ,
nn. ni I Alt
Nine 1119;1,01'mo. , v. Any pon , ,n flndlng tin
, i• .1, Ilk• Nea.l
and money thy., nt Jaen') k. tau vr, In 'Sex
ilk.Nity Nl'llll E.
ort. HOT. At
Proclamition.
IIT111:11EA:A1.11 , . lion. I.:, du...RI J. 1 . 1.411. f ., Pll,-
ll' Itir.lll 01 the ..4 . 1 ernl Courtstol t ottani.. Pleati.
111 11,41,001,, c 010110,4111, 1 1111 h 1.0:41,, 1., and
.1 ihtiei of tile Courts of Oyer and 'renal tn , :del
tit uttral Jail lat Lavery, tar trl.tt 11141.11
and other olfentlena fn aid distract. :tai 1,,,La. E.
Mad la , 1.41 ittaitzNio:‘, latLpt...l Mfge. Of
the Court, of Common Pit .11, and I°,o .0,01 al,
roma. •,t r .11. ' I.llli to oral Jail
It, rv, for the trui of nit capital and ottet l ,r
-lenders In tile eon my of \d.ua.—tla, e t/4410..1 11110
precept, bearing Mate tate =st lay .1 A I'll CST, 111
the year of our Lord oui eight inniiire , l
and slxtY-ses n, and to an . dirt toted, for !odd ups a
~art of Common Ph an, .01.1 tientmal quarter
rt ot In d p. at and (whet a I .1.0, 1 reliver
gad a hurt ot oya r aitti le:11111.1.10 10.11 . ,11111,4,
011 3lii:SlLlY,ithe lntb di,
Orli , : 10 IiEItERY t,. VES ii, all the Eagl
et% Of 1111. Peace, the Coron , r anti the I me-table.,
within the mid t ull/Jl , . 111 0 the, be to, a and
there In tool. proper ',erten., u Ith treat . Roil:,
Iteemds, I Ihttlilittittlr, 1,X01111111111011.1. :toil other
It. menattran, hot, limo.. thine. aLau h to their
Wince; and in Mad behalf appertain to be dont.,
and also, who will ,ute.csaanst the pal--
otter. that .art , or 111, a .a, Le an the mai of .1.1
county .it Ad 11111. tire to • tin rt luld there, to
pro.,, Lute 14,1101 them as , 11,11 lu lint.
I'll 11.•1 1 1 Shea iff.
Slat Omen, Cetaysbui 4,00,
Register's Notices.
NUTICL St. ri by giv. bto u. 1.1 Legtit,x acrd
other wrsons a ouvernod, That the Adtalults
trntlon .I.mrounts hemlnatter rivltlone,fl will be
pr. 'int , ' xt thi‘OrphillVe Id,rm-, e Intl,
br en ti n.trtruu um/ shlluv..ut e, on I%li rN IrA 1 ,
11, 1s:13 day of NtiVS:IIII.:It,
Et , .. The drat account of JIM, ob K. Lorew, Execu
tor ol the wilt of Jacob Lerew,Aleccubeti,
The first oc(,,,uut 01 Abel 'T. Wright, Admi.n
tetrator ot the estate of Samuel Harlan.
d The Ant and tit,' my ount of William 't
linger, Aduttuletrator ot khael deed.
Thc 0.0 and ..11.1 final agmount. of 1)r. D. 3 , 1 . C.
lilt .‘doolontr.. l . , ) ~f Dr. Ph:ale.;
L•t. latent Hampton, Reading town , thirol. e' , l.
, ra.l hee..unt ut Jehn 11t...•11• r 1111.1 F:11
r, F•ettnors ot Jt.eph P.lneltrr,deroi.h.ql.
t c. Th e ilr,,t, and final at,,,unt of Hai 1. elegle,
lqu.lrdr,(n elf 1.1,11:i ElI n 0 m ill, UghiVr
010014,104 m t... 1. et ,1.
R. L.. kW I, /. VOR.TI Ilr&tie.-4'
MESE
Scholarships for Sale,
FULL 041111,0 S hohirship tn. the QII,AKER
Ad, CITY BITSLND'ei COLLEGEof Philadelphia,
an d a. mu Game scholarehlp In the Commercial
tkatekela the GREAT NATIONAL TELE
GRAPHIC ARD CMIMERCIAL
Philadelphia, Bo sale cheap. Inquire At we
43eltzthIllatidide.
Octal, lefq.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wistar's BaLuun'ef Wild
I '0u,411..., Colds, Ilroa*stalls, .k.alxntsi cr ou p,
\ I 11411, QiIIII
,t 11,1. ~itaigurOlixtilSe.t.u,,attilat TitnNtl,l tt.,
I :‘,l rit an
tilt.)'ellr; Wor are lairluuntr a•uuuKll to‘
e•enpo thvlr honerUi /Lox Luipot lout
limo sit lattrid n rertAlti nnlldntr 1,.
I:sprticmv
I=EMITI
•M, M It. I M. 03 tseVl•ro 0 1 101.11111..1111g,
1 the appilja:thq ut ihln sootaing, Ih IUO ul,l
.11,1ert111 1111 , 4ta1 at 011 C..
Iwatt rctoret. t Ito sutler, to tt
MR. JOHN HeNT°, '
Of IttWhi 111,1 lit thung vtititto I.—writev:
Iluurged I, a twig - 111.r i pet 0111. bow.. or
:11, ak. , ntll,/ 11%' hitt.
tat elteetm,
I' .• I/ 1 / 1 1h. 11. "II till,lll4l.glil
••I I••It 11..11 • ,•••• Il• • I, 11,111, I ri.,
$l , , /II I• "“t tt•it'
,II • LI •1. .011. l••• I I•sli
ntiMp4l...4 1. , , 1111.1 •I• t • 1 .1. 11. tre,lr
1111,11, i'••••,:•1111.1, ••11 .- ts•11•1 14.14iils111111:140le •
I*•••-. I 1111•1111 /1.0 I •.4, 1,0 iLlll,,ll{
%/IA l• .•II•1, 1,, 01111 ill••••,1 ti I,llll^,pent
-1,11 •I t .1111,
111‘1114
11 , 11
L. II Up 1111/
L/1111 I
,1 I tOtit 1111_1
Mak I lain 1%
11, 111.1 11.3111:11
1101. 1 in 1 1..
As 1111 1 . 11,.1.1111.... 11,1
1., ~. -1111 \`,. , i. 11.
t ~,,,tll, l :4., N. 1,1.. tt n
.
k,l I: .1 I 1.1
I'. / ; 1;1'1, iil l ' iii,;l/11, is/ /// 114111,111
1 /II 11,1 , ii1164110//1,11/1
111 , 1111..1 .I 1,41111, 111b11// , 11111 lie 1111/10-
ili.43i U:11.11 1.111 SI ill ,, isi'l,i'sl 111 /1111,
Hitter..
jr. IL NalalaarN, aft a !Ullman ar, .f st.l4•Lallla•
dmi 4. 4 In 4.-
1,4% Ing dd. ant f. , r- 'no,/ VI Mo. 4.r I”din.•
1,101111/1.11 0 0 1 / 1 1 . ,1111, .011 I' 1 11,4
e,. ho. • r / te,, pp It. til 111)
I 111,11 i 1 , . • 1.,1 ti•
I I, II %.1. 111411•11 1/t,l .1 •1.. P.
'l.l Oil
MhatEWn . OprVidilft
. 1, 1.111, 111 lin .4111.111.1
NI 11111 1, 91111. 11, 1 111, I 141, 11111 II 1 . /111.
Illtl ./ 10. In I.
11-1 V. ii 4111.1. Linlnnnit. 301t3 tho.tnalid , . all 11
r ". It aolx nll lhnl lx rq r,_
and hum . lt 1{.1 . 11. now, -
rt ,
•- a• ..• .1 1.. 1(.1 , 11.
mt. 111 all
qn tut )I lilt ti 111 tilt tlititt ,h.n„ .tutt
tottotl r liittth In' t it 1•01.
/111),ibl.
In, , I $11! gs. I n.n. 11. o n
I: n i , !I : on I I : 1- I,lliied
111 I krA 14.1 • II•11 , 4,4, 1,,U11l 11 - 1.11
1..11, 1 tin.1:111• lOW
prul.tter. 11.1 mm imm•il mn.l
till win loo.k. It. In the.' huu.lu nu)
COW IA uuli lint Ile wllLnut It es en It It
LI , I. I 6. 111.. ~ ,t ) .It4p f~ lulcrip b) In
I :11111.4 ll,llllld MIMI/0110V 11141 (111. 11,1 . ,
.I I 1 pol 6 Stlld lly Drumgkt. In -
lautlt mt., NelV 1 ork.
11. -
• t General ne t marre
01'1, ;'
to a, .;1 t:,.. .11 be C 44.1112, 11 , 1111./IHIIi4
bi 111 , .11 , 1 , 11. •.i i•I Ii 'Lair 11,,,014:1111,1
KILLED 11V,AD,
s 61 lhl Aq mostrutns mill le
htl ,thnt the% did not 11 , t.• the. W..lta,
rtv litt.i. lit
=
tt No, h n .141/ Doi surpn4.-
~I I, : n. t,11• n own Ittli.. ISO , Wl , le In I , lilt . I 11.•
• to 111 , 1 Ilttielt•te
ItU .11,1 lit , i s :, L1A111..0.1..
)I.tnin n tino , l 1., d cj:l , l ijyt;ill,
Lt.. I..pck. sold IM kW intiumtn,
1.% ii! 111111 I , t•
I let.
COMM
111 •111111. ll .111111•:, nt t 111/11 . 311.011 , /111111 NIOCIIIII.I,
I , lintht riu,, Mid ILl,Otititsan,...s,
eithei 111 . 11111 C, 01 111114.111111/41111f t r 111.11 , 1-
N.. 3 • 11. 1 1413 !tell. I-111.0141% 4/11t mule tuna.-
Lo Ml , ll. 1.10 1 / 4 111.111/4.111,4e1,12.; and
for 1,1111.:14 Ll4/1141..11 N 1111 the t nitytt IN 1 . 11111.1.1-
xu.ll. It
1..1 11.. .1.. 111...11 11. E
jrl ”.,
11,1111, 1 . 111 t,, 1111.111 INN I:, msido, I •1 , •1111.
- , ,,ti” . 6}, , f1 1 .411.101.11/111i /11.01 N/1. , .111,1 , 1
.• 11. App....Ll .1, 1 111 .1
I., , •11 111 .11..1 4111..1.0 ,
...I. 1.1 In I. I. in, of ,”,
111 1 . 1. N I/11.1 I i 1.14 It 1.1 NII/Pl/.1../1 19 .0 1 . 1 lII`
/0 • Itt nd, Ft, 110.
EMENIIIM
~ k „ ~..,
I==!
DR, It:Ti 11\1_ (I :4 Li. oI,LVt::. I'EMODICAL
l'll.l, 1 t PIC t inhaltltlt orrtl
lug I , isttAlitty .M4:flat tt14114 till•
11111 1 / 1 , at:A. t LAU., anti ill
%op. :tut , ttt , ttll I%,‘Outk,
11.11,
bi v. v. 11,1 .1-4 , ...,4 ,
• t,, Intl/ Lila. .
•
1 1
1,111 4.41 prisal.• prat
it ILI. 111,11.,1411 , ./.
ill IL IN ~11.15 ul LII.. • • 11114.111.. re
of ‘,llO 11.t,e nak.a
11..:1,at .+ 15 t I I{l .1, VIII , L. 411111.
1..1 11.. oil,. iti 1111,
r.../.111 Li .1 118 LII pr, I. at an HI
,. stlllillittit,4lll It.
nano
. •
F. m p. •Litplue.irly;
In l L .111!..L1.41 ki•4ll.
VIII , “Lit IltiOn test the, • lIIN
1.1/0..1 .‘ll. r II 11114noiitliopsi; TILL . Prt..-
pr1.1..c.12 , U'11i 4,110 It ,11.11 , 11)Wt.), Ugh their
•4 V. 111.111 1• 1111 , 4 I i I 10 ticulCh,
LIU, Mist th.f ~/,1111/1111,11. 4 115 Nll/17 , '.1'
rcx - 11.1:1%11.10i Ilrl 1,1111w...1.111111.1411g
11,
LIN I 11(,1.: 1 , sUFFICII-.1,1T.
.
; Iwo
o m.LI4, 1.0111 to ull -
AAA II .t1. , 1 11. A. ins. A. , all 1,11 , of [lac wor,d,w loth
.1.11,1,.1 . • 11... A IA 1, Win. 4,111 nhl. h lAA It • ,
nothing Ilk , Up• abost. it 6 La.,* ti
silt,. tin Oar 11,.• it Mv 11,11...1.V.V11‘.1 01.111 (Ile
a arid, In 11, t.so. Aim lik.trucliuus 140111tehlot///g
Nattm Plop. cloAtinel,tyttli•LinglltoN..,,...
ithl bWr,Ol4 Inn l, 111 1• 01.1.1,..1111' L.,
lleonetki.arnll , 1.11..4‘..
p• t Inpo • 01.
I 0. 1 , 1.11Ni:1', Ilruggl.4, ulr
r..r 1.. I ty•ntirg.
L.A.11.•.1.1 son lIJALA 11101.1 Iliroligla lII , ' /1•
no, .t.ll h A..° lin I . IIIN mall', a ;1111.1.1111.1113., bt
3101. V. •01.1" pint 0f'1 , 1.• ononter. - Imeorprrstlnzol '
1.% ,1 )1..111•11.1,''11 tun , r•tairg.fil i , V.'
N, 'n/ennill Iltniersund B.r, 0 rot h.
E.lllll .Ir, 111 0. I,
liou..,Propry tor, N. W ~ rk.
I. ly.
..,....1.:11311.A.1LE PILLS
tr.L.L. I. OA CALOMEL.
•
. - P•roele. heving
f —one 01 the liver se promptly en ,
• •e p Or • and without mmluein
d ,M.114e Or littlVl9llll I.:MX*ll7lll6h Otte.l
to , c; ILL la.:Cr.
l. iSeve PILL tome be sod with coe
d, ea tin.. ley.note the Mathew of vitiated bll4 and
reieove three ol.eructions tram the liner end binary dues,
hrl are I Ml. mew of bilkra3 Oaf:Vous in morel. •
SL :.•/ eh', , VMAILE. PILLS cure Eke Headache,
an ..1. Ilsordcra of tho /Art r, lud,ateli b 5 'siker .k.try
we'l ^ s, drow•loese, arid • Moral feeling or wen
ri•r••• th, bag teat the llecr Le in • torp,d or
o , • not , d coed Won.
le enort. rd.e mat be tved with advantage .n all
~r,nute eralleratire moditine I. re itnred.
L.L. tor • jr. SeltionelCo Mandrake Pdla . and
ocet:r.e thod at two ilkenere• et' the Dunne me on the
IR:Tim:tent shrup—one When in the lie Wage of Con
vu ption, and the ether In Lie presentinhalt.it.
ft...d L. all Druggitee and destera. l'eme 93 rent. per 14
Pr., Pv Ofbco. No. 11 North tah Street, Pilitedelphla
General Wholdele Aunts: Demo lierneetadka.ll Peck
Haw, Nen York; 5. B. 11,..e. 151 INlkkilow IL. %ill
-150t5 John D. Pat, N. t. ow. of twit atcd W*
OM El. Cmn oeot. Ohm: Walker 4 miter, ltd and 12d
Waheah Avenue. Chicago, AI. ; Conies Branham sant/men
Owner a tonand and Vine FAL, Se. Lou* Mo.
Lith /Mb 'Gen mo. rr
To Co nOOMItt Ives
The lies. 41,1nt A. \Minn a not free of
charge, to air who ,lealre it the pernerlnt ion wit
the Alreetions for tanking and using the ',Mini,
remedy by u hien he Was eared ora lung affec
tin and that dread disease consnmption. His
only ~10, et is to benefit the unlit led and he hopes
every sultrier will try thin prow ription, as it a iii
roam them nothing, and ,may prove a blessing.
Please address . _
Her. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. South Second Street,
2,kt. 33, 1947. Sin WI Ilinnuiburgh, New York
13=
Inn.rmat lon iruarant.-.1 to produoe a luxuriant
prox in UI lin la upon a tunld Ili ad Or beartlltats tam,
dims recipe fur the removal olPlmMee, illotehee,
Eruption.,ete., on the skin, lewvink the Name
son, dear, and beautlftl, out be obtains/I with
out vintrgo b. 14 rrvsLlß
Tuu , . 'H.IP,NI.I.N,
e Bradmay, New York,
Sept 10, 1N47; nun
I=ELIZ:=!
A gentleman wilt coffered for year" from !ler
, you, - Debility, Premature Peon*, and the
eileetsol3oUtolul Ind scrotlon, will, fot the sake
of suffering tlmounlly, ..nd Iret to alt want need
It, tit, recipe and directions for matt , ng the slat
pie remedy by whielt he was cured. Stattrers
wishing to profit by the ativerfittees eXpellettee,
Tan dawn by tadrowlua, la tterteet eonlitenee,
sotr7 S. OGDEN.
May Q. and, 17 ti Ceds; Ifterrrli.