tftlSb Iln Kix!np tr FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 1, 1887. NATIONAL TRANKNOITINCI President Johnson has issued a prods , - matton seem:pa:lending Thursday, the 28th day - of November Inst., as a day of "national thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty Ruler of Nations." The people of the United States have abun dant reasons for thankfulness to the "givpr of every good and perfect gift" for the numerous bit...sings showered (Jowl upon them. Let all joln in praise 1111,i thanksgiving, The followiug is the Pre , hlent's pro clamation; PIOXIAMATHIR (F THE PRESIDENT OF THE EXITED STATES OF AMERICA. /n, conformity with a recent custom, that may 110 W be regarded as established on national Consent and approval, I, An drew Johnson, President of the ['rated States, do hereby recommend to my fel• low-citizens that Thursday, the twenty eighth day- of November next, be set apart and observed throughout the re public as a day of national thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty Ruler of Na tions,with whom are dominion and pow er, wflo maketh peace In His high places. Resting and refraining from secular labors on that day, let us reverently and devotedly dive thanks to our Heavenly Father for the mercies and blessings with which He has crowned the now closing year. Especially let us remember that He has covered our land, through all its extent,, with greatly needed and very abundant harvests; that Ile has caused industry to prosper, not only In our fields, but also in our workshops, In our mines, and in our forests. He has per mitted us to multiply ships upon our lakes and rivers, and upon the high seas, and at the game time to extend our iron roads so far into tile secluded places of the continent an to guarantee speedy overland intercourse between the two (Means. He has locllued our hearts to turn away from domestic contentions htid commotions, consequent upon a dis tracting and desolating chill war, and to walk more and more lu the ancient way of loyalty, conciliation, and brother ly love. He has tamed the peaceful ef forts with which we have established new and inirmrtanc commercial treaties with foreign nations, while we have, at the same time, strefigtlicnett our nation al defenses, sad greatly enlarged our na tional borders. While thus rendering the unanimous and heartfelt tribute of nationalpraise and thanksgiving., %Odell mi so'justly due to Almighty (toil, let us not fail to implore Elm that the same divine pro tectron.and care which we have hitherto so undeservedly, and yet so constantly 'enjoyed, may beeoutiuuedtoourcountry and our people throughout all their gen erations forever. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set tnY hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be aflixed.• Done at the city of Washington this twenty-sixth day of October, in the year of our Lord-one thou-and eightjhuldred and sixty-seven, and of the 'lndepen dence of the United Stales the ninety second.,. ANDREW JOIEs,;SON. a By the Vresident: WILLIAiI H. SkM'A RD, See'y. of State. THE MIMES OF TAXATION That the enormous taxation under which the people groan had much to do with the results of the recent elections, Is not doubted by reflecting men. - Even Mr-minded Republicans admit it. Ina recent number of the New York Times, Republican, appeared an able ar ticle, reviewing the political situation, and pointing out some of the causes which press heavily upon business at the present time, and will continue to do so until removed by wise and prudent legislation. The Times says : The taxation of the country is begin ning to be a subject of the gravest impor tance, and of the deepest interest to all classes of the people. I t comes home to everybody's hearth-stone. It effects more directly and more seriously the dai ly conduct of evert• limo, woman and Mind in the land, than all -other politi cal questions put together. Taxation 111111 , falls with heavier weight upon us than upon any other peoplc In the world. And another necessity quite as imper ative upon the party In possession of power, is a more equitable distribution of taxation among the induptries that are forced to bear it. This view of the case is strengthened and fortified by the New York Commer cial Advertiser, which attributes the late defeat of the Radical cause in a great measure to the "unsettled condition of our currency and finances." It re marks: It is useless to deny the, fact that our onerous tax laWs and the unsettled con dition of our currency and finances cause A great deal of discontent. The - Republican party may not be justly chargeable with the responsibility of all the financial difficulties of the country, because no inconsiderable proportion of them constitute the necessary penalties of our exhaustive civil war. But the Re pub/icons arc responsible for everything that tends uselessly to aggravate and in crease our finanund burdens, and thus po litical opponents will promptly improve any popular discontent upon the subject to their own advantage. We Already see indications of a financial agitation that can only be prevented by energetic and wise action. Congrem can bring about the much needed relief, by at once restoring the Union, and - legislating for the Interest of the whole people, itnkend of the n gropg excluAvely. Will Congress ad dress itself to so salutary a work 7 TILE "Reconstruction" policy of Con grucl tuts been condemned by the peo ple. The late elections divided that is sue: Will Congress obey the voice of the majority ? Will they abandon their revolutionary and anarchical measures and return within the pale of the consti tution ? If they will not take the popu lar hint to retrace their steps, they must look out for a le'e mild corrective next time. If they persist in their "Recon struction!' tyranny, the majorities against them In the ?diddle and Western States will not be counted by hundreds, but by hundreds of thoustinds. The ver dict of the people must be obeyed. THE Democracy of Pittsburg had a grand torchlight procession on Saturday night In honor of the late victories, and Judge Thurman, of Ohio, the Democrat ic candidate fot Governor, made an able , and eloquent speech to the hugest politi cal gathering ever assembled in that city. -During the progr ess of the meet ing some Radical rowdies threw brick bats Into the crowd, and two or three periwig were struck. One of the rascals was caught and- justly punished. The day when Democratic meetings can_ be assailed with impunity has passed away. Tux Lancaster intetligencer truly re marks;—The election is over, but the la bor of the true Democrat is never. "The Price of. liberty is eternal vigilance." Let the organization of the party be per fected, and let - a systematic effort be made in every election district to extend the circulation of sound Dimocratic newspapers. That will•effect more than anything else. Let every subscriber to the COWPILER see what he can do in this Important matter. <AT a meeting of Radical negroea b eld a t. Quincy, Florida, October 9th, the fol lowing platform was adopted : 1 Universal suffrage • ' 2 Eligibility of blacks ae jurors and office-holders. 3 A geneml disfranchisement °Mouth em whites. 4 80 0 a equaltt9• A flee platform, and one which we commend to the Radicals of this f-onnty. THE ELECTION IN VIIIINIELL They have bad an ehretion in Old Vir ginia—not an election conducted as such important affairs shoule be in a Repub. lie, but on the new patent plan of the Radice/N. First, a very large - proportion of the whites were disfranchised, and then all the negroes who could be found In actual existence were registered as legal voters, and a heavy per centage of fictitious George Washington, Thomas Jeffbrsons, James Madb!ons, and other popular names, were added to the lists, to be used as a reserve force, and with their clothes changed to be voted twice In the same district, or, without a 'change of clothing, half a dozen times in different wards of the cities. The Radical tickets were printed on colored paper, (as was appropriate,) and any ne gro approaching the polls with a white ticket in his hand had it taken from his fingers, and one of the loyal yellow cast substituted in its place. If he persisted in a desire to vote a-Conservative ticket, or was suspected' of doing so;) he was threatened, and - set upon with'cries of "kill him! kill him !" 'lt fir as with some difficulty that the militelky forces in Richmond prevented the black follow ers of Hunnicutt and Underwood from murdering such men in the streets. In that city the election was to be kept open two days, but the second day's poll showing Y white majority, the election was continued a third day, to enable the Radi4als to bring in a suiticleat reserve force of negroes from the surrounding country districts to change the result. Theie are all facts. They can neither be explained away .nor denied. It is thus • that a Radical victory has been gained in Old Virginia. The whites voted the Conservative ticket almost to a man, but by negro votes, thus controll ed, the State has been carried, and a mon grel convention, composed of part whites and part negroes, will sit to revise the Constitution. We ask Northern men, of all parties, to look at this spectacle, and consider it hi all its bearings. To übopt the lan .gnage of a contemporary, (the Lancas ter /a/di/gene, r,) how long can our Re publican institutions continue - if the party in power is allowed to employ such means to continue Its_ rule? The preten ded election which converted the French. Republic into an Empire, and placed Louis Napoleon 011 a throne, was free and respectable (Imputed to this Wilt nalia of negro despots in Virginia. The recent election in Mexico, where no Orle dared to vote unless he voted the ticket settled by the military authorities; was decent and dignified in, comparison. How long will it take theinasses of the so-called Republican party in Pennsyl vania and elsewhere to see that their liberties, their material interests—all the things they hold dear and sacred in life, 4re'directly imperiled by the infamous coursa of the Radicals in Congress? A triumph for these men at the coming Presidential election would be then grea test possible disaster which could befall this nation.' We believe the honest men of all partiesr begin to see that very clear ly. A NEo RA VIGILANTE COMMITTEE IN RlCHMOND.—Thenegroev of Richmond have begun the warof races. They have formed a Vigilance Cominittee, and are ordering white men to leave the city.— On Saturday morning Mr. W. A. Monroe received' the following - threatening let ter: RICHMOND, Va., bet. 25, 1887. We, the colored people of We city of Richmond, having formed a vigilance committee, warn you to leave the city in fortpeight hours after receiving this notice. We are aware ,Qt your hostile feelings towards Mr. H Maud and his political party. If your ramlly choose to go with you they can d so, or they can remain ; we will not interfere with them. If you do not heed this warning, you will have to abide by the consequences. After you have spoken of Mr. Hunnicutt Re you have, we are fully determined that yon shall leave the city at the expiration of the time given you. By order of the committee... ' T. B. G.; Secretary Similar letters were received by other persons. -What security for life or prop erty can there be In a .communlty In which negroes thus take the laws into their own hands? SAMPLE SPECIMENS.— In Arecklenbnrg county, Virginia, the Radicals succeeded in electing two suitable candidates. A correspondent of the Rithrnond Enquirer says , Their nominees were John-Watson (ne gro) and Sanford Dodge, a man (!) with a white skin. The former, lam informed, on the best authority, was A notorious thief in times of slavery, and was sold no less thaujire times. He can neither read nor write. The latter came (I believe from the North, is an ex-minister of th gospel, ( but still continues to preach) an, was in the employment of John Morri as whiskey rectifier before his distille was siezed by the government, for swim - ling, and himself lodged in jail. These are, we have no doubt, fair aver. age samples 'of the Virginia Radicals. In Mecklenburg county not a single white vote was cast for these'vagabonds or in favor of the Convention. In Fau quiee county only three whites voted the Radical ticket. So it seas elsewhere, in the State. THE polls in Richmond were not only kept open a third day, contrary to law, but the voting was continued the last day until midnight. In the darkness any and every negro who chose to approach the polls was allowed to depoelt, a Radi cal ticket. Thus Ilunnicutt, Underwood,. arenegade Irishman and two negroes were elected. Throughout the State the two races voted almost unanimously against each other. Not one negro in a hundred voted the Conservative ticket. About the same proportion of vailtes votediwith the negroes. Htrioricurr's WORK CONIMENCED.— Our news eoulmns are already beginning to be tilled with instances in which Hun zlicutt's precepts are being put Into prac , tice, by his incendiaries of the torch bil -1 Ode. In Roanoke county a barn and contents burned; in Mecklenburg wun ty another; in Henrico county, Col. Car , rington's barn and wheat, carriage and other property, were burned on Sunday morning; in Hanover, the residence of Col. Fontaine, President of the Virginia Central railroad, with all his furniture; besides several other eases in town and country. All these fires are due directly cfn the torch of incendiary negroes, who have learned their lessonain Hunnicutt's school.—Sichmond (Va.) Examiner. IN Alabama the Radicals bought the votes of thousands of negroes with slips cff paper which they called land-warrants —a printed premise to furnish the hol der with a forty-acre lot and a mule af ter- the election. A number of negroes, in a burry for their reward, brought their "warrants" into Columbus, the other day, and offered them ata discount for ready cash. This is but one of the many infamous schemes of the Radicals to secure supremacy for themselves. Tun Tennessee Legislature has iltased it law making it a criminal offence to make any distinction between negroes and white people In public conveyances. With the Radicals everywhere the he gm is the eh ter object of concern• A CONTIMPLATED OCTUAGE P)forn tbs Several of the Democratic candidates for the Senate and House of Representa tives of our State have been elected by comparatively email majorities. The won• der is, considering bow infamously the State was gerrymandered by the Repub licans, that they have been elected at all. But it is proposed now to cheat them out of the positions to which they have been honestly elected by the people of their respective districts. The Harrisburg Tel egraph, published by as unprincipled a wretch as lives, calls upon the Radical majority of the Legislature to oust these men and put the defeated candidates in their places. They haie been in the habit of doing this for the• last seven years. Acting upon the theory that "might' . makes right " they fume not hesitated to dispossess Democrats of their official places without any pretence that there was any law to justify their action. In oar own Senatorial District, Mr. Duncan was elected iq 1865 as fairly as any man was ever chosen by the people. Every body knew that there was no illegality in or about that election sufficient to warrant the Senate in setting it aside, and yethe was only allowed to oocnpy his sent for a week or ten days. Re publicans hens positively blushed with shame at this outrage upon Mr. Dnnean's Individual rights, and at such a wanton, deliberate disregard of the, clear and unmistakable choice of the people. It was conceded all round that the fovea. tigation by the Senatorial committee was a mere sham, there being a fixed deter mination to give the seat to McConaughy, regardles of law, justice, equity and the particular merits of the ease. Last year this Senatorial District Condemned Me. Conaughy by a majority of 23. This year, it speaks trumpet-tongued against the party to which he belongs, by a ma jority of 881. We might cite other instances, both In the State ., and National Legislatures, whose injustice is equally glaring and notorious, but this will suffice. What we have to say now is, that it to time for the Conservative press to speak out againsethis system of gross wrong and stupendous fraud. It is time for the peo ple to say that they will not tolerate any longer this car-7111g out ofot premeditated and pre-arranged plan is defeat the popu lar will. If constitutional forms are to be set at naught, or if followed, only used for' the accomplishment of such nefarious pi poses, the sooner the people take the remedy into their own hands, the better. When we are beaten we are in favor of strjrmlealon, and when we are victorious we insist on reaping the fruits of our vic tory. When we elect men to offices fair ly, we submit that it is our bounden duty to see to it that these men are slowed to perform the duties of their offices, and that by no trick or chicanery shall the men whom the people have condemned through the ballot-box, be substituted for those whom they have chosen. Let the Telegraph and all kindred sheets— let its publisher and editor and all kin dred spirits—understand that in times like this, when a great revolution is sweeping over the land, it is exceedingly perilous to attempt to thwart the distinct ly uttered wishes of the masses. For bearance may cease to be a virtue. As a minority, we always asserted our rights —as a mctfority, we are determined to maintain them. The men who have been legally chosen to the Senate and House of Representatives must be allowed to take. and remain In their seats. No trumped-up charges of illegal voting—no deserter-diefranchising laws passed in direct violation of our Constitution, and no strained construction of our election statutes, will be held sufficient to justify ageneral ouster of the conservatives who have received certificates of electiOn.— Honesty must supplant dishonesty in our legislative. halls. This system of corruption, bribery and whoisale seerf flee of honor for partisan purposes must be broken up. All we ask is that the same rules that the Radicals apply to the members of their own party shall be applied to Dem ocrats, and that no Democrat shall be thrown out of his place for any reason which would not be deemed sufficient to dispossesera Radical of Meant, also. We do not wish-to indulge in threats, we do i not seek to intimidate anybody, but we simply desire to inform this Hessian that the Democracy intend to see to it that the men whom they have elected shall fill the positions to which they have been chosen, and that they will not be particular about putting gloves on their hands to deal with the scoundrels who are casting about for ways and means to truer trate the legally and honestly expressed choice of the people.' THE Radicals deny that we have Dem• (vatic gains in Indians, and yet refuse to give the facts and figures in connection with the recent' election in that State. The Democratic gains are full as . large as In the other States, considering the im portance of the election. We have_re= turns from thirty-five counties in that State, in which there is a Democratic groin of eleven thousand six hundred and ten, from last year. Of these thirty-five counties, we paid twelve which were car ried by the Radicals one year ago. There ere ninety-two counties in the State, and the Radical majority in 1866 was 14,202. The reactionary tide has reached Indiana as well as all the other States. That fact is demonstrated by the result. If the election had been for State officers, and the question of negro suffrage and equal ity fairly presented, the Democratic vic tory in Indiana would have rivaled that of Ohio. As it Is, Indiana may safely be placed in the Democratic column for the Presidential election. No matter who the Radicals may nominate for President, he will have to carry the Irrepressible negro, and that will swing all the West ern States against him. The West will not accept the negro, even ji united with spurs and shoulder-straps.—Age. SOBERING THE RADICA. LEL—We clip the following from that Independent Re publican sheet,, the Springfield (Mass.) Republican : , "Senator Howard, of Michigan, wrote a letter recently In favor of impeachment, which he was persuaded to withhold from publication till after the election of Tues- day. It is likely now to be suppressed altogether. The truth Is, that the result of the elections has had a suddenly so• beriug influence, like a bueket of cold water on the bead of a drunken man, and the inclination now will be to mod erate and reasonable councils. The scheme of Butler and Wade to depose the President first and Impeach him af terwards will no more be - heard of, and impeachrdent itself will only be named by the more impulsive politicians. The schemes for confiscation, for recoostruct log the governments of Maryland and Kentucky, and for establishing equal suffrage by law of Congress in all the States, have all gone by the board." Congress will meet at the appointed time. —Schopter War. IT wit/ meet, finally, at a great Bar, to receive Judgment for deliberate wieked nese that is utterly without example in the history of nations.— World. Tali Charlton (Iowa) Democrat says the Democracy have reduced the Radical majority 1f1.0(X) since 18t48.. DILIIIOCZATW PTIAXOII rea VW Galas hi teasteeu liteiles sail am OHIO 40,000. lOWA 10,000. MAINE 18,000. VERMONT 8,000. KENTUCKY 16,16 X. INDIANA 16,000. MARYLAND 22,000. CALIFORNIA 28,000. NEVADA 3, 00 0 . COLORADO 1,000. CONNECTICUT 1,800. NEW HAMPSHIRE 8,000. MONTANA 1,000. PENNSYLVANIA 18,000 ■Miev Pireasid Sir 1/1467 00000000000000000 0000000000000'000 000000000000000 00000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000 00000000000 0000000000 - 000 . 000000 00000000 0000000 000000 00000 0000 000 00 To be continued Jn November / e 4 1 -66 6 4 i[ — Z - 7 41 4 1 41 The Radicals are so thoroughly disgus ted with Geary, that they will thank us for suggesting a measure for their relief, as well as one that will rescue the State from the rule of this brainless piece of inflated vanity. The Constitution of Pennsylvania provides that "the Cover tly and all other civil officers under this Commonwealth, shall be liable to im peachment for any misdemeanor in of fice." We charge Geary with a misde meanor in office, in endeavoring to poll illegal and fraudulent votes at the late election. The case is as clearers proof can make it out, and If he was an ordinary official—an election officer in any county of the State—he would be proceeded against instanter, on the motion of the prosecuting attorney of the county. A few days before the election, Geary secretly commissioned a Radical politi elan, under the seal of Pennsylvania, to take the votes of the Pennsylvania sol diers—in the repiltr army, remember— stationed at Fort Delaware, near Phila delphia. This official, when he made application .to the commander of the poet, was told such an election was ille gal ; but he persisted, and returned near ly two hundred fraudulent votes, which were counted by the Radical Judges, and returned to Harrisburg with the vote of Philadelphia county. Governor Geary is responsible for this whole proceeding. It was without the shadow of law. He assumed to himself authority not granted by the laws ; and the case would not have been an iota stronger against him, had he Berg, an agent to Ireland or Germany to ilerup votes for Williams. The men whose votes he succeeded In forcing into the political canvass were not voters, and the manner In which Geary got their votes was an unwarranted and illegal exercise of power. • If this fraud on the part of the GOv ernor of the State does not constitute a misdemeanor in office, we would like' to know the nature of that offence.. He should be made to pay the penalty of his crime. An Executive who will descend to the lowest description of political jug glery to poll fraudulent votes, should not be continued in office one day longer than 14 is necessary to get rid of him. He Is an unsafe man.. Suppose Stanton had been Secretary of War, with a close contest, such as that we have passed through, pending In the State, he could—and doubtless would— very quietly have distributed sufficient regular soldiers through the Common wealth to have turned the political scales, and secured a Radical triumph. With Geary in the Executive chair to . poll the votes, and Radical Return Judges to count and return them, the whole matter could have been very easi ly managed. We call again for the impeachment of Geary, for misdemeanor In offiee.—Pitfa burg Post. THE New York World says the Radi calf;aare Committee of that Ma te making a most desperate effort raise money to corrupt voters . They have demanded money from all the notaries public, as sessed the city firemen and the employ ees of the flealttrßoard ; they have sent dunning letters t 1 merchants and bust- Imes men, and are now levying a tax on postmasters, and demanding two per cent. from all clerks under them. These demands are made in the most peremp tory manner, as though they had a right to command the purse of every man who has money. The World states, howev er, that even the fortunes they made by plundering the canals will not save them from utter rout. _ FORNEY, the United States Senate's Secretary, says the Republicans of Penn sylvania, though beaten, are not dis heartened, and will reorganize on a more radical basis. A more Radical than the 'present party basis? Military des potbsm, debt and taxation, negro domi naticin at the South, special privileges for a few at the expense of the many; ,the Constitution ignored, the Executive and the Supreme Court considered as unworthy of regard, the will of Congress proclaimed to be the supreme law, and venality and corruption permeating every branch of the public service—is that basis not radical enough ? RETURNS from thirty-four counties in California render it certain that both Sprague and Fitzgerald, the Democratic candidates, are elected by a handsome majority. What becomes of the bluish; of the Radicals that they would redeem the State at this election ? It must be a great consolation for them to reflect that revolutions never go backward. AN exchvge says Gov. Geary connec ted himself with a church about the first of October and on the sixth commis sioned Mitchell to take the fraudulent soldiers' vote at Fort Delaware. It thinks he Is a very rough sort of Chris tian. Tin Curtin men of this' State are shouting for Grant for President—to "head off" Simon Cameron. Tin infamous Parson frtrownlow has been elected U. S. Senator by the Radi cal Legislature of Tennessee. Radical ism stops at no outrage. REsournoxs favoring the nomination of Gen. Grant for the Presidency were introduced at a meeting of the Central Republican Association of Washington City, on Friday night last, but were bit terly opposed and voted down. ME Virginia "election" hes resulted In the selection of 30 Conservative dele gates and BO Radicals-18 of the latter being nevem. Tim Cincinnati Gazette, whose chief editor is a defeated Radical candidate for Congress, says : "'No one need deny that there is a reaction against the Radi cal policy of making black States In the Routh." ocai qirtiard. TOWN, COUNTY AND SURROUNDING comm. INiabass Istittntry.—A Military Cowper ny baajust been forded In Straban and surrounding townships, under the name of "Straban Infantry." The following officers were elected at Flunterstown on Saturday last: Captain, N. 0. Reagy ; First Lieutenant, A. Bing; Second Lieu tenant, J. L. Toy. The non-commiasion ed officers will be chosen to-morrow evening, at 6 o'clock. when every mem ber will be required to he present. The Company numbers 83 men, and will, we are sure, prove a creditable organisation. A Negro Commits a Rape upon a White Girt is Adams Cbtaity.—We learn that, some days ago, a negro named Hall, committed a hellish moult upon a white girl in the neighborhood of Littlestown. It seeing that the negro approached the house of a Mr. Clouser, and finding no one at home but the daughter, went in, and, violently taking hold of the girl, tied her clothes in such a manner as to enable him to accomplish his devilish purpose. The girl appeared before Es quire Bishop in Littlestown and gave a statement of the facts, when a warrant was issued for the negro's arredt. He was arrested, and five hundred dollars bail demanded. Hall induced the con stable to go a short distance into the country with him to procure the neces sary security, but on the way back made his escape, since which time he has not been heard of. We are for obeying the laws in every particular, but it really seems to us that the repeated outrages of negroes upon white females must soon wear out the patience of white men. Properly Salce.—The following real es tate sales have recently taken place in Bendersville and vicinity : Capt. H. N. Minnigh has sold his house and lot in Bendersville, to Joha Bender, for $1,500. Wm. Overdeer has - sold his house and part lot of ground, in Bendersville, to Capt. H. N. Minnigh, for $1,400. Rachel Bender has sold her house and lot In:Bendersville, to George W. Tip ton, for WO. Wm. A. Yeatts has sold his house and lot In Bendersvllle, to John Cline, Ben., for *1,500. John Collings has sold his house and lot in Bendersville, to Wrn. A. Yeats, for $l,BOO. Solomon Bender has sold his farm, in Montanan township, to Joseph Cline-137 acres, at $ll,OOO. The following sales are reported from New Oxford and neighborhood: Jacob Martin has sold to Jacob Stock about two acres of land on Peters street and Berlin road, for $865; !mid his tavern stand and 8 iota to Henry Wiest, for $6,000, taking in exchange as part pay Wiest's house and lot at $2,400. •George \V. Thomas has sold his house and four acres on the pike, west of town, to George Louck, for $2,900. George Louck has sold his farm, 109 acres, two miles north of town, on Car lisle pike, to Chas. Senft, for $lO,OOO. Jacob Stock, Trustee, has sold the farm of heirs of Jacob Wolf, deceased, 176 acres and 66 perches, three miles from town; on the Berlin road, to Samu el WClf, of Berwick township, for $16,000. Jacob Stock has sold his log house and two lots, corner of Peters and High streets, to Nicholas Heitzel, Esq., for $900; a frame house and lot on Balti more street, to Mrs. Shultz, for $800; and a frame house and shop on Baltimore street, to Mr. Lenhart, for $1,050. Alex. Jacobs has sold his brick house aid blacksmith shop, on Baltimore street, to Cornelius Miller, for $1,275. Jer. W. Diehl has sold his two-story brick house and lot, on Pitt street, with 8 acres, to. John Shugh, for $4, 0 00. Sathuel MeTaggart has soidhis frame house and two lots on Baltimore street, to John Hershey, for $1,275. Edward Tully has sold his house and 4 acres, one mile south of town, on Kohler mill road, to John C. Zouck,.for $B5O. Arrest —Officer Rouser, on Monday night last, arrested, at the house of Charles Price, near this place, a man calling himself Henry Dixon, charged with firing Lerew's large new hotel sta ble in Carlisle, last week. He had been arrested in Carlisle, but made his escape. He is represented as a desperate charac ter, of great strengtfl, and his arrest reflects credit on Detective Rouser. Stolen.—The shoemaker shop of Chris tian Welsensale, in Union township, was entered on the night of the 15th Inst., and eleven pairs of new shoes and a quantity of leather stolen therefore. The thief, who had a wagon, was traced as far as Kitzmiller's dam. Iron Qre.—We are told that fifteen tons of Iron ore are excavated daily from the bank on the farm of Peter Comfort, in Franklin township. ,Ore has also been discovered on several neighboring farms. Dedication.—The new Methodist E. Church in Petersburg, (Y. 5.,) will be dedicated on Sunday, the 10th Met. See advertisement. Palent.—Among the patents issued for the week ending October 22, was one to M. A. Keller, of Littlestown, for an improvement In harvesters. Accidcra.—Dr. O'Neal, our neighbor, cut his right hand severely, the other day, whilst corking a bottle, which sud denly went to pieces in his hand. The hurt will, no doubt, be all right in a few days. The Oriental is a stove which requires feeding but once a day, which radiates a gentle and delightful heat without bur ning the impurities in the air, which will keep fire for one or more days with out any attention, Is a complete ventila tor of the room, Is simple and easily managed, which does not clinker or clog, and is economical in the use of coal, and withal a powerful heater, and in point of style and beauty has never been excelled. The Orientals are cheaper, and guaran teed to give more heat, than the corres ponding numbers of any other swing-top stoves in the market. S. G. Cook is the only agent for thil. Oriental in Gettysburg. . tf A Chance for Bargains.—Our readers will be glad to learn that Fahnestock Brothers have made a considerable rednc• Don In the prices of Dry Goods during the ma week. They are now selling Calicoes at prices almost as low as before the war—Delalnes as cheap as they were ever offered—and Muslins at very much reduced rates. Persons desiring auy kinds of goods, will find them baying the most complete assortment, and at prices astonishingly low. It Beady-Made Clothing.—Col. F. B. Picking has just received an unusually large gook of Ready-made Clothing of all kinds for men and boys, which have been bought at reduced prime, and will be sold lower than ever. Give him a call, at the old stand, on Baltimore street, op• posits the "Bar and Sentinel" office. It 2b gel a good set of Furs, you need on ly go to Row & Woods, who are bringing down prices to the lowelt point. It New Mem in New Orford.—Mesers. James and Paul Hersh have taken the Warehouse of D. Hoke, in Now Oxford, and will continue the Grain and ProdUce business. Bee their advertisement in another column. They are active bust nal men, and will spare no elyort time commodate the public and please all who may patronize them. 1.1 the Ladies want the latest styles of Rats, Plumes, &c., for winter, Row & Woods' Store is the piece to get them. New Arrastganeat.-311r. L. V. B. So per has bought out Mr. Feistel, opposite the old Bank, where he continues the watch-making and jewelry business. 176 e "bahtons.—Overcoats to the knees; very tight pants, like those worn thirty years ago, and silk hats, with low crowns and broad brims; such Are men's fash ions for the coming season. Bass.—Somienterprislug individual, a few years ago, brought from one of the western rivers a number of Bass, which he introduced into the Potomac near Cumberland, Md. These fish increased rapidly and that river is now well filled with them. A number of lovers of pis catorial sport, believing that they would also propagate In the Conococheague, determined to procure a number of them and give the matter a trial. In pursu ance of this design, Messrs. A. J. Mil ler, Jakob Keller and Jacob Mickey visit ed the Potomac last week, and returned with nearly one hundred, which were placed in the creek at Scotland. Some of the fish brought by these gentlemen weighed upwards of three pounds each. We hive no doubt that in' a very few years, the Conococheague will be well stocked with this excellent fish, afford ing fine sport to the disciples of old Isaac Walton, and furnishing a rich dish to the epicure.—Chantberaburg Spirit. Encounter with Bears.-On Thursday last, Porter M. Skinner and David Cowan were out on the mountain, a few miles from Fannettsburg, this county, looking after cattle, when they discovered three bears on one tree. The bears attempted to escape, but, as the party had neither guns or dogs, were prevented from doing so by the free use of clubs and stones. One of the * party then stood sentinel, while the other went some two miles for a gun. The first one shot at was wound ed and fell to the ground, but not so 'bad ly hurt but that he was able to show light. After a dbvere encounter, how ever, they succeeded in dispatching him with their clubs. The second one they shot dead, while the third one made his escape. the gentlemen were unln lured. This is altogether the tallest bear hunt of the season. Bears appear to be unusually plenty on the North Mountain this season. Two have been captured alive In the neighborhood of McConnelis burg.—Chambersburg Repository. Soothing andEfeating.—We might with truth add, 'certainly curing in every case. No remedy known equals Coe's Cough Balsam, for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption. It,is an old and tried friend, and always proves true. A Startling Truth!—Thousaods die annually from neglected coughs and colds, which soon ripen into consump tion, or other equally fatal diseases of the Lungs ; when by the timely use of a single bottle of Wisear'a Balsam of - Wild Cherry their lives could Mite been pre served to a green old age. Port Wine.—There have been, at vari rious times, articles Introduced to the public under the name of Port Wine, strongly recommended for medicinal purposes,' which are calculated to do more harm than good, having little else than the name to recommend them. Such, however, is not the case with the Port Grape Wine advertised by Mr. A. Speer, of Passaic, N. J. We have seen his vineyard, and the wine in process of manufacture, and know it to be the pure juice of the grape. We have also been through his cellars, which never contain less than sixty thousand gallons, and seen 'casks piled on casks maturing. Mr. Speer does not bottle or sell any un • der four years of age.—Peoria Tran script. - The above can be had of our druggists. Predictions About the Winter.—We see it generally stated that European mete orologists are predicting an early and hard winter this year, for the reason that the birds of passage have begun their migration southward at least a month earlier than usual. Storks, wild ducks and other birds, are reported to be pas sing southward over France and Belgi um in large numbers. Similar signs of a severe winter have, from time to time, been noted in our country, and we are inclined to attach more importance to them than weather prophesies usually deserve. Meteorologists say a wet sum mer signifies a dry winter, and dry win ters are proverbially cold. House keepers should make a note of this inference, which we think will prove correct.—Doylestown Democrat. •Phineas Davis.--One of the smallest watches ever made in the United States, was the handiwork of an ingenious Qua ker mechanic, named Phineas Davis, re siding at York, Pennsylvania. It was less in size than a silver dime, and kept accurate time. The maker of this watch was also the builder of the first ,iroit steamboat in the United States. This rk o iron steamer, which was not ala e one, was built in the town of York, al , and was hauled on wagons or trucks the Susquehanna, at Peach Bottom, here it was used for many yew% as a ferry boat.=-Eschange. OK ' 10 18 Lady's Book.--Godey for No vember le at hand. Its different depart ments are Well tilled with the subjects on which they treat. The steel plate, "Woeful Heart," is splendid, as is the tinted "Scene In Venice." The colored fashion plate is up to the usual standard. This would be a good time to commence getting up new clubs for the coming year. One copy, 1 yea s; two copies, I year,Ss 50. Address L. A. Godey,porth east corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Careful banding, at every step, from gathering the fruit from the branch, to the final delivery of the packages, is es sential to its reaching the distant mar ket and the customer in good order. Ex-SATRAP SHRRTDAN is "swinging round the circle" of Yankeeland like wet dishrag. The late reaction against Radicalism has taken the starch entirely out of him. He couldn't get the Radical nomination for the Presidency now even by going down on his knees to beg for it. —Patriot do Union. A GEORGIA paper publishes a state ment of the amounts deposited in the Freedmen's Savings Bank, for the month of September. "Twenty-four cents" is the reported amount deposited at Wil mington. Name Sherman. Texas, recently, Mrs. Beatty, a widow lady, met her death In a most singular manner. She was in, the act of getting on a horse, when a com mon sewing kneedle, which stuck In her dress, caught in the saddle and was driven in her body near her breast, slightly piercing her heart. She livid only about half an hour. IT costa two millions of dollars a year to support a regiment of cavalry upon the platna. THE GEITTESIIIIIE SPRING I NEW TRUE. The G e ttysburg Spring is beginning to create a sensation lathe great cities. Iu Philadelphia, the leading medical Jour nal, and the eminent medical author, Dr. John Bell, have honored this Spring with such cornplimentarynotices as have never been bestowed on any Ameri can Spa. In New York, the leading newspapers have vied with each other In celebntting the curative virtues of this Spring, and ,in recording, In the minutest particular, the circumstances of its discovery, its lo cation, and the associations which cling around it. But amid this universal praise, this chorus of hosannas, a John Hooks has appeared, who lustily clamors "beef!" "beef!" The effhsion of the editor of the Evening/ Mail is so eloquent ly, so artistically written, that we repub lish it as a literary curiosity. The assumption of the editor that the cures of this Spring are fabulous, will be appreciated in this Community, where so many of the subjects of Its cures reside: Ohoule.—Aie the TePorts which have been circulated concerning a wonderful spring at Gettysburg a mere advertising enterprise for the benefit of a new hotel which may be built there, or is there some foundation In fact for the remarka ble accounts? The Ghouls of the Ara- Wan Nights who live on corpses and roam the graveyards, are not confined to fi r . Bon: We have them in real life, anti in all grades society. We have the resur rectionists, for instance, who obtain a precarious living front corpses and the cetneteries. We have undertakers who wring money out of the sorrows of men and women for their dead friends. We have empirical doctors, and some in the regular profession, too, who live on death in collusion with the undertakers. We have emperors and diplomatists who build their reputations over the blood anti bones of soldiers slain and women starved. We have ghouls in every sta tion of life, high and low, rich and - poor —some who skulk in dark alleys and ply their trade by night; _others who feed upon death fearlessly, in the broad day liglo,Md with an air of pride. No form of ghoul, however, is more common than that of men who live upon the natural human fear of death : who take advan tage of tire pains and aches of their neigh bors to fill their pockets with their neigh bors' money. Such men, concoct mix tures of herbs and alcohol and drugs, and call them ''bitters," they roll paste and cheap medicine into pills by the ton, and sell them as specific remedies for all the diseases which frighten men and *make them fear death. Anti now we have another ghoul who hos found a spring near Gettysburg and proposes to turn it to his advantage, and feed on the diseases of humanity as so many of his fellow ghouls are doing, Wonderful stories be gin to circulate in the papers about the healing power of this spring. Its waters have effected almost miraculous cures. Indian legends are told atiout it, anti fed eral soldiers who drank of it in the great battle felt their strength renewed. Our ghoul is feeding on the gory memories of the great rebellion and our fallen soldiers, as he intends to do upon the diseases of his fellow-men. The Gettysburg ghoul will probably succeed. Ghouls generally do succeed. Many of them live in pala ces. American ghou is d rive four-in-hand at Saratoga and Long Branch. A Gallic ghoul resides in the Tuilleries—the Get tysburg ghoul will undoubtedly be a prosperous ghoul. Being a ghoul is an excellent business in a financial way. Pecuniarily we envy ghouls. GARIBALDI'S revtdutionary movement in Italy is sure to fail. Victor Emman uel has Issued a proclamation denounc ing it, and Louis Napoleon is Bending troops to Italy toerush it. A number of conflicts have taken place between Gari baldi's troops and the forces of Rome, with varying success. The French, with Victor Emmanuel's help, however, will soon make an end or it. A CANARY BIRD at Troy, New York, having escaped from its cage, a cat, which was very fond of listening to the bird's song, caught It and brought it safely to its mistress before she knew of the escape. SALE OF MARYLAND FARMS. THE linden*fled, EXecutora of the last will and testament of Edward Gritlith, g lateof Hartord county, deceased, will offer at Pirblic Sale, at Perrymansv Ille, on WEDNEFID_ ,AY November 31, beff, at 12 o M., all the It Estate of said deeeeeed, canals-- lug of some of the most valuable Farms in Mar ford county. They have all been lately surveyed and each tract laid otf Into divisions, and Ns . 111 poaltively be Sold In hash, suit purchasers. Plots Will be exhibited on day of sale, viz: MONTREAL—Ma ACRES. Mostly oriatnal forest, unimprimsi, situated near Harford Furnace. Webster's, l'att erson's and other Farms. NOVA SCOTIA-145 ACRES. Same condition as Montreal, and In the name The following five Lanny are all a parlor the famous Cnutberry Lands, are in a high state of cultivation, are very producti‘ e, having good Dwellings, Barns, Stables, etc., well fenced and watered, with sufficient woodland to each, are situated near Perryman 's Depot on the PkHadel• phis, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, vie: PART OP JAMES PARK-2763.; ACRES. About one-fonrth of a mile from the depot, and occupied by Thomas Cord, Eau. LAUREL BROOK—Aki ACRES. Rome Farm of the deceased, one mile from the depot. CHRISTIE FARM-233 ACRES. Occupied by Mr. Gabriel Christie. Leff a mile from the depot, with an extensive front on the POPLAR FfILL-371 ACRES Occupied by Mr. Martin, extenalvr front on railroad and postroa& PATTERSON`S . OLD FIELDS. This Tract is without buildings, an extensive front on railroad, and highly cultivated by Mr. Christie. RtiVNEY-384 ACRES. One of thema* valuable Farms in the county, bon „. on the east by Romney creek, and on the t by Bush river, with a tine road to Per ryma tile Depot ; improved with a large Brick Dw ollowaY, Fa Barn and other outhouse*. Occupiedby Wm.g. SHEPPARD DOOR FRIENDSHIP-37% ACRES. It is a well timbered Wood let in Bush River Neck, on each, side of a good read to Perrymana vine Depot. Terms—One-third cask on day of sale, and the balance at such time as may be agreed upbn be tween the purchasers and the Executors, with interest for time. ROBERT WORM WM. 0. WETIAERALL, Exactoors. J. S. RICHARDSON, AUCHODeer. Nov. 1,167. ta A VALUABLE YAM IN CARROLL COUNTY, MD., AT PRIVATE SALE. decline farm VALUABLE FARM, eltaatela Westminster district, Carroll county, Md., on the head waters of Little Pipe Creek, three m il es from Westminster, and a short mile from the Western Maryland Railroad, adjoining lands bf Davitt-Ehriver. Jesse Bwigard, Hanson Niehodemns, Charles Roberta, and others, con taining ICS ACRES, more or lens, with fair pro. portions of excellent Woodland and Ifwdow. The land is limestone and bAilate, in ant rate oultiVetiou, having been h limed, and un der the very . best of fencing. he farm can't be excelled for the growth of wheat, torn, or any other erop, whilst for craning It every desira ble poinO-running water to every field. The improvements are a TWO-Story Dou ble BRICK HOUBE, with TO o-story Brick Back-building, end flanement, a large Brick Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Cr and Hog House, brick, and all under one roof, Smoke House, Wash House and spring House, atone, and all under one roof, Butcher House, Black smith Shop, with other out-buildings ,• a never. audios well if water adning the dwelling house ands splendid spring near the spring home. The improvements are all of modern style, and in tho rough repair. There is on the premises a large 'Apple Orchard, with fruit of all dencriptions. The property IS Matted In a pleasant neighbor hood, with three minx oonvenient, aa well as chttrehen, school houses, stores and mechanic 'h'f'he P r; Is one of the mast desirable properties he Carroll county, and should command the atten. Lion oral In want of nest clam farms. Persons wishing to view it are requested to call on the undershmed, madding thereon. MICHAEL MORELOCE. Nov, 1, 1817. am* WA TED_ A SITUATION as Teacher in • Public or Select h o o t I hold a permanent profeasionall mingle:ate from Mr. EIiL and endorsed by Mr. Shady. ALICE C. POW Nov. 1,1811. Et Gettysburg, Pa. WANTED_ IirrYJOIIHNEYMENCOOPERS on FLOUR BRELB, to whom constant employment NUM be given and eraaesny to next Harvest, If Imendlate ap cation le made at our Barrel Fact4"Bl4 in enci l l aiTZ & ocncLEY, JOSEPH. & Pa& HEIM Nov. I, leer. it OaAvrrr.—An exchange says, *pro• DOS of the discussion whether Newton "discovered gravity'," that If haled lived until this time he might have discovered It in the countenances of Radical politi cians all over the country. A CLEVELAND paper says Hen Wade, "immediately on hearing the news of the e►eeUon, went lido a hole,'pulling the hole In after him, and has not been eteen since." BY the election% this fall the bemocrat% gain three United States Senator% in the next Congress—in California, Ohio and Connecticut—but this "is of no eonse (pence," We are told by the Radicals. SPECIAL NOTICES.- WMars Saloum of Wild Omer,- INiugtut, l'olds, 13mnehtU1, A.Ollllll, t Win/clang Cough, Quinsy, and the numerdtts ua Mallto dungerettstilimutesuf lite and Lungs, prevail In our changeable ellnutL. at 101 seasons of the •ear; fern are fortunate VlloOgil to escape their baneful intluenee, Hew Important. to has a at hand a eertain antidote todill thm, oomphilnhi. Expurtenee prirrtoi that hkexe‘i In Wistar'a flotsam to an extent not tottittl In any other reined). ; however seven. t herttlerinit. the applyntion ot [ht.+ aoo th init, hooking and wunderc I Balm= at untorantantalletrtLullsmki Dad tentor, the nulThrer to wonted heal( h. fit, JOHN 111 1 Nro, Of Itnldwln, Cheinung eiminty, N. l .—W1 11404 "1 mit% urged by at neighbor to, get ohe Indtla of the Magnin for nd heing 11.h0ur4,114. hint (1141 lu I . IIMO It dttl not prodliw 5044,1 valve!, he would pas tor the bottle tinoseit. On the mireugtll Of 014014 pi:14114111 eViltelo, lir , Meta., I yl,- 011 , 1. 1 .11:0. „,, 1n,,. no, on 1.40. who what 41.4 1 ityntenoti tefllll.ll :seated t "a gouti/tam +4,1.1 lat f/(14.1;t to none nursed tom/ the hd, 4,4444:llingeraistanti) and raking more or hwn Oto.ut. I eornmeie,,l airing the Itni..al directod, and ninth plervil with IN opera tion that 1 obtained another bottle, RIO 0 , 11.111. it, it, Imo Ifn, 110Itle 1111.0 efillrel) 4µell, 0110 64,104.41 ot.tigiking, .4114 Ull2, Atlv.tig enonalt to an up. tbe 111114 boat le eat ar,41% rt•nt.n..l her to health, tiolltK Wio. In r ever& lan, had tried tofu tad 11114 114111,1. • Pn•{utml ir> bk:t II tl, Yrt. moat SI., 11..1.011,..1itl for salkt by I.rugginb.l4,,i L., Dr. I.V(101.. of Part‘, one ta the moat eutineut Chew/W.4 tot F:tirope, said: "Tile 1110A1 Itllly ill• antlel• paled whea_Ltallne ran par. water." 1)r. H. Antlers, after fifteen year., oraelt'TfilMte meareb atilt ill lug one and ono-quarter^ omit.. of halite to etteti flubd ono, r in a ater, a tatihe Poirot u,.hnm dlow rratillt 1141 , 1. follow,/ Us Ilse, 10111 - Cll nllt rip n 1 heraett la mat d I a et., n 1i1.1141 . 0111. XI realm , . it'll% Dr. It. ‘ridene lodine IVelee Itafor male ! , t .1. I'. PI I\MNI 111 , „ 3d Ile) street, New and or Oil 0..1.11,1407. dw What Every One Want? A pool. relittillentedleir that will he Ytn bend wiles required, anti new Cr fails when vatted an. Tits t Ir now to br obta illf i in It r. Tobias' Celebno led Vend lan Liniment. Ninny thousands all It the Wonder of lite Age, as It doex all that loyMp resented and more. It cures Northd., Ilyttente. ry, Calle, (Map, and Sett olekne,,a as surely an It In used, and is is rfeefl3 Innocent to take Internally, even in double the tplantit. 1111111 Pd In the dinselnim ; and an on ex ternal remedy for Chronic' Rheuniatiain, ref., Brute., Ole Morro,wraps, Toolbar id., Headache, wart' Throat, Sprains, linteet. Wings, Tanis in (Ito Back, Chest, and I Amite, thousuutto have tootilled to, and their certificates can be seen by any one at ti t• Dctor's I spot, N) Courtlionitittrme, New Yor . Hundreds of physicians Use it in their prae cc. It has leen introduced elnce I.47;nint Vrtslo Nebo now hail, It In their Mouses, sfy would not bo without It even, it it wets Sid per bottle. Every drop Is Mixed by N. Tobias himself,and can be depended sit: Only NI cents and $1 per bottle.. Hold by tlruggists. De pot, Ni Courthuult at., New York. Oct. 11, ltltfi, Im A lienerial Xatasere of the flirts of the heed, the whlokeri, the mote- Wiles, or the marl, out he easily a.complimheil by the application of the ReorZhing hair dyer., and when even• hair In KILLED DEAD, the parties deceived by rims nostrums will re (ret, too bite, that the) dill nut use The n °oder thl tuni colic ly paintialetai preposition which, IN FIVE MINUTE:3, produrea n black or brown 'which Is not Houma, ed by nuture'r own hue Ito wine in time. lho only ante nail Nutt article Is CRISTA Lagto's MAIM ItVE. Manufactured by .1. (11.114TA110110, a 9 Malden Lane, New York. Sold by oil Druggllds, Applied by all Hair Dreasera. Oct. 11, =:B In sudden attacks of Cholera, Cholera Morin's, Colic, Intluensw, laptltbrta, and Ithentruttlani, either acute, chronic, or inflammatory use Rad. WAN'S Brady Relief—the only one and safe reme dy kuown to Medicine. tosal for both seam; nod for children trunnion it Ile the Croup it Jo C 01.14- ere(' excellent. it Is universally reroniniontled, fur its good effects upon the system generally: For Sprains, Mtnolins, Cute,- Bruises, Burns, Cramps, Pules lu the thick, Side, Feet or Weakness, Stilt as of Poisotioua 1,114.et1Y, Mosquito Bites, Sr.,_ the Relief, v. hen applied over that portion obit tell, will afford I ninteanite ease. To be short, and to the point thonels no other retn epy In tne world that wi ll stop pain so quick as Midway's Ready Relief. Price 1)0 eelllN per bottle.ld by Druggimx 00. 25, 1007. 2Ne IT DR. DIJPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS FOR FEMALES, Infallible In orreet log Irregularities, Removing Obstruetions of tho Monthly Turns, Mill AllitteVer Cause, and al ways SUccenstu as it Preventive. It Is now over thirty years sine., the tiboveeelo. brate4 Pill. werehrst dlwovered by lir. LUPUS CO, 01 Paris, during which time they have beets extensively and successtully used in most oi the public institutions, as well as In private practice, at both hemispheres, with unparalleled succe.s, In every case, and it Is only at the Urgent re quest- of the thousands of ladles who tie, e used them, that lie Is Induced to make the Pills publie for the alley lethal of the se Mori Lg from any It , regalarilltll whatever, a. v. ell us to pre,, ut au lll crease of famlb %here health will oat p, rhnu it, LOOSEMINICIESE Females peculiarly situated,or thoveminposing themselves so. me cautioned against using theta, rills while lu that condition lest [lnn “Invito misearrlage,” after which admonition. the Pro prietor assuines no responsibility, shin ugh, their mildness will prevent uny Chief to health, otherwise the Pills are recommended se a MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY for all those afflicting compls.fiats GO peCUitOr to theses . . ONE 140 X Ia SUFFICIENT. 10,000 Boxes have boon sold within Two Years. Ten Thouenwl 13oxes sent I.* MuU, both by my self and Agents, to all parts of the world, to which answ.sra have been returned, In which In les say, nothing like the Nbo,l Pills have been known since tits Selene.. of Medicine dawned upon the world, In Removing Obstrualons nud Restoring Nature to its Proper Chan nel, quieting the Ner., es and bringing bark the "Itosy nolor on Health" to the cheek of the most dell, ate. Pelee ft per Box. Mix Bux 0 •1 •u. Sold by JOHN S. FOHN EY, Went< - - _ - - Agent for Gettyabunr. Pa. lry eendinll him ft through the PO.I. Oh gee, esn ha, the Pills sent, (.11filletitlally.) by Mall,to any pert of the eountry,..free of p o stage ' .• Bold Mao by J. gpangler, elnunlaereburg; G. W. Nefi; York; Coleinan & lON,. and Brown Broth er., Wholesale Agent., Baltimore, and S. D. Bowe, Proprietor, New York. March 4,1867. ly SCHENC3'S SEAWEED TONIC. Th s mesc , chse. hlre tied tr, De. J H. 8.3`10‘ of Phf's de'ph:s, It 'arm:led to dlesolve the hod sad make It Into ehlute, the ant pe ear Of Meatlen. By e:eaueine tha stomach with dtna.rit`e Mandrake PHU. the Teele loon ratans the atmetite, and toed that could net be area hefimt mini it will be eoeU/ &waded. Ceasturtre:ea Mllls be owed try Sabena . * Ramonle Smtp mime the Astor* and Urer I. swede bestthr sad the appetite mere& hence the Nair sad rib ere restated to .trw'r" e*r.r arse or ....Vila% A hag dazes Dolga; ce. the 8 WEED TOVIC .ed three sr roar beer sif the kti+'L'Alir. PILLS wUI cars set anew! °lee or dra prp.,a. Dr. Vl:ord.: mike. 9earl:4l,lomM 'tattoos New York, Dap ton, gill a: 'l4 yc ,e , pal 04Irk* to rbiladelp`rts evert week. Bee plow. o , etch Meek or M. Oomph...too ...Omt Clan 'or ho de " for visitatliko. P cane Awes, Mauro porebswei, that Oki ewe likeveeeot of the noclp.^. one who, lo the ast ram, o. Cm:ea./ID-AM and the other s. he now It, le perste hen 04 &goo the Gar viatelp. • 8 db Dru -4,1 Sad pcacrs,pr tio Y , the ha d.w.t. AR Mora ,or W.,u .bw4 a.n tees o Bonn *lre. P n Vt. 01114 Ha n Monk Mb 1= MEE • .httn D. rsete, CI MI T cam LW Ca ;Inv Abu. FM wow ma I yr is e,; 1 44 nola e .11 To Consumptives The Her. EdsraM A. Wilson Will send (free of charge) to all who detilre It the perscription a itli the directions for making and - ening the simple remedy by which he was cured era lung affec tion and that dread disease Consumption. Ills only object Is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes every scanner will try this preacrtption, as It will cost them nothing, and may prove a Ldtwsing. Please address Rec. EDWARD A. WILSON, No. IPA Routh Second Street, Sept. 20, IBC. 8m Wllltamaboikti, New York I= Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald head or beard lem face, alma recipe for the removal of Pimplen, Blotchon, Eruptions,on the skin, leaving the name wet, clear, and beautiful, eaz be obtained with out charge by addreesing TEM& P. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 122 Broadway, New York, Sept. 20, 1807. am I A gentlemen who watered Dar years from Net , ruin Dehtlity, Premature Dowt ylll, and all the eaboar et y outhhil ind acretlon,wtor the ma at suffering humanity, rend tree to all whd bead It, the recipe sad dlrectiorei for makroa the elm ple Milady bi which he ewe eased. Sistibrere wiahiug to profit by the adverthwes cab QO 90 by widrellaing, In r perteet oini B. 008 0 V77 °. NOY wk. 17 42 Cedar a Now Yorz.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers