omfiitr.
FRIDAY. AFTERNOON, NOV. 8, 1867
DAYLIGHT!
THE PEOPLE STILL SPEAKING!
Glorionst Democratic 'Victory in
'New York
New jersey in,Line Again!
_llllarylatiid All Over Democratic!
Rodtealfun in the West on the
Wane
Oe'oLer brought us the political PAWN
—Novender ht my nArmilvr! White
men everywhere annontiFe the doctrine
thattl44l4 is a white man's government,
established by white men for White men
anelheir posterity forever."
thf Tuesday last, New York, New Jer
sey, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Illinois, NVisconsin Minnesota nod Kan-
SW voted.
NEW. YORK is carried by the Demo
crats by 35,1"1110 In 40,000 majority, with a
majority of the Legiqature. In New
York city the Democratie majority is
61,51)0!
NFAV JERSEY is redeemed. The Deus-,
°erotic majority nmx,eis over 6,000. Lost
year the. RepublieauS had 2,500. The
Legislature Is De•moeratic on joint ballot
by 31! .
MATtYLAND. —Every calmly Demo
cratic, and Bowie's majority for Gover
nor will reach 35,000. Baltimore city
Elves Bowie 17i,011 majority; Frederick
county 400; Carroll 550; Washington
250-,and all the county officers elected
are Democrats.
MASSACHUSETTS eieet9 the Radical
`--4 - lovernor„ but by only 15,000 or 20,000
majority. ,Democratie.gain 35,000 to 40,-
liflol Prohibition is defeated.
Mwltto3N—Radical, but by a reduced
majority. Negro suffrage amendment
In doubt.
h.LISOIS elected only comity OffICON
Had it:al majorities reaticed.
Wiseoxscv.—Dentoeratte gain of sev
eral thousand on the popular vote, and 6
or 6 members of Assembly and :1 or 4
fielintorm
M,NNIT.OTA.—GreatIy reduced Radical
majority, hild negro suffrage amendment
defeated. •
KANRAS.-I . '"Tegro and fehmle suffrage
defeated.
Thus Is the white North, State after
State, repudiating Radical negroism.
There Is daylight for the nation.
PIIIAILISWOCIDII MAJORITY 927
Hannisticito, November s,—Accor
ding to law, the Secretary of state open
ed the election returns to-day in the Hall
of the House of Representatives, and
governor Geary issued lila proclamation
declaring Judge Shaniwood elected.
The official count was as follows :
For George 6hars wood
For Henry IV. Williams
3lsjority for Sthtrswood
Total vote of the State
THE IMPEACHMENT QCEisTION.—The
Washington correspondent of the Phila
delphia Press writes that the majority
'report of the House judiciary committee
will be against Me impeachment of the
President. A minority report, favoring
impeachment, signed by Messrs. Bout
well, Thomas, Lawrence and Williams,
will be rendered. In short, the commit- -
tee stands now as it did before the recess.
Both reports will be ready to be submit,
led. on the `2lst instant, the Prat day of
the Session.
Imparalleled s and unprincipled
blackguard, Brownlow, has been elected
United States:enatol from Tennessee.
Re will be a fitting soelate for the
Radicals wh o already ccupy seats in
That body, and will be a especial object
of admiration for the negroes who
crowd the galleries. A they farce of
.
an eleetion will now be Id for Gover
nor, in case Brownlow does not intend
to ruu both offices together, which is
quite probeole.
THE Chase men sneer at the attempts
made by certain Republican journals to
bring nut Gen. Grant m the Republican
-candidate for President.( The Columbus
(Ohio) Journal says: I
"'Why must we alwayi(gocastingabout
for 'available' material, lnsteaß of
fearlessly taking our representative Alen
for offlee? Can we hocks for a complete
and-enduring success—do we desierve ,to
succeed—if we abandon principles for
ihen ?"
THE N.- Y. Tribune of a late date, closed
an editorial paragraph in this language :
"If our party and its nominal antagonist
shall stand substantially on the same
platforms in the next Presidential strug
gle, we foresee that the result will be
much like the Scott canvass in 1552, and
arc quite resigned 63 the dispensation."
In plainer words, if the Radical party
does not come out flat-footed for negro
suffrage s and take up an out-spoken re-
Proallikstive of that doctrine, the Tribune
is peWtly willing to see it defeated.
WENDELL. PHILLIPS is very much ex•
orcised over the recent elections. Ho
,bas Issued through the columns of the
Anal-Slavery Standard, a manifesto to
his Republican followers, in which he
denounces the people of oh lo as "selfish,"
and says Pennsylvania is "always in
the, market." "What :than we do?"
exelalms this madman, and he answers
himself by.. laying down a programme
for the Jacobins, the principal features
of which are thus expressed : "Impeach
the traitorof the White House." "Hang
out the banner of Impartial suffrage,"
"Throttle the President." "Teach men
to forget Ohio and Pennsylvania in the
blaze of a fiercer onset." Such Is the
banquet to which the Radical leaders in
vite the people!
. A aNivessas. !luffrage bill 'has been
grepored for presentation at an, early
WOafter the meeting of Congress.. It
poses • to center on all negroes the
right to vote for' President and Vice
President and or members of Congress.
Thisgthe proepeota are for its Immediate
weep we cannot say, bat a few wee L -8
swll4 , 44tisellallettlstol t the test.
- T haalealnjejorq in West Virgin
* twat beethklipy-siginatd. One fire
niere and ttv. Stste will Ip mina. •
Since theelectl n ttt',tri{tinityttappN re
tint Vigilance !Cmilitpittees=have been
termed in Richino_turetmofig the blacks,
who are giving !mails to eel:Lain of the
whites that they mist leave that silty
with in forty.isight hours. How long can
white men be expected to tolerate such
outrtiges? With what extrodinary pa
tience is it thought that southern men
are endowed, to allow the perpetration
of such grievous wrongs? If such (iamb-
MS are indugled in—if the Ignorant ne
groes are to be permitted to gratify their
brutish passions, there must come one
of the nest terrible and destructive con
flicts that nave ever brought sorrow to
any laud. A gigantic struggle will be
inaugurated which must inevitably re
sult in \- the utter extermination of the
blacks. Our own proud race will never
submit to humiliation, insult, and the
exercise of tyrannical power at thetiands
of these interior creatures. Its innate
dignity and superiority will Assert them•
selves and itsmand that the: State gov•
ernments beldministered bOvilite men.
Eighteen negroes have been elected to
sit in the Convention which: le to frame
a Constitution for Virginia. Well may
the descendants of Virginia's illustrious
statesmen of the past, blush as they con
template the degraded condition to which
the old Dominion has been :educed.—
And yet, remarks a cotemporary, there
are men in the North who regard thi4
as progress—who chuckle over the tid
ings of negroes elevated to office, whilst
they try to gull their conservative party
friends, by holding up their hands ip
holy horror at the charge that they are
in favor of negro suffrage. We cannot
understand this strange infatuation. We
cannot account for this unqualified sur
render and wholesale concession of the
hitherto exclusiveirighta of the whites
to the illiterate and semi-barbarous Af
rican. There Is a divinity shaping our
ends and making this extreme fanaticism
a mill-stone to drag Radicalism down
to complete destruction. Ultralam is
recoiling upon and stinging itself to
death. The danger is, however, that
it will be the source of unnumbered woes
to the country. Let all patriots so act
AN that it may soon , run its course, and
give way to a healthy Conservatism
a hich-will bring back our land into the
old channels of national peace and pros
perity.
WHO ARE OEIETY T
"Occasional," in his letter of Novem
ber after stating that no "clamor will
change the purpose of the majorities in
Congress on the great subject of a re
storation, continues—"the atrocities of
the rebels upon the colored people, since
the elections, would alone render any
change impossible. even if higher motive
not Amend perseverance." What
atrocities have been committed by white
men upon negroes since the recent elec
tions? The list of outrages and atrocities
;are al togther on the other side. Negroes
Chace constituted themselves into vigil
ance committees, and warned white men
to leave the South on pain of death.—
Negroes have mobbed white men In the
streets, and shot them down in their
fields and dwellings. Negroes have at
tacked the stores and workshops of white
men because they dared to vote the anti
negro ticket at the recent elections in the
South. Negroes are now boasting
that •they will make such constitutions
us will put white men under their feet.
All these things have been done by
negroes, and yet "Occasional" talks
of the atrocities committed upon ne
grOis by white men. This is the old
game of misrepresentation. Btit it will
not win now as it did when passion
and prejudice swayed the minds of men
and blinded them to reason, truth and
justice. If a war of races is precipi
tated upon the South, it will be by the
action of the negroes, excited and Mimi
toted by such men as Hunnicutt and
the writer of the "Occassional" letters
in the _Press. The white men of the
South are disposed to protect the negroes
in all their civil rights, but they will
not be butchered by infuriated blacks in
order to satisfy the malice and hatred of
Radical leaders, North and South.—Age.
267,751
260,524
.531,M
PRIVATE Miles O'Reilly, editor of the
New York Citizen, suggests that Mrs.
Lincoln take up each present she
received while in the White House,
state from whom it was received, and
label it with a memorandum of the prob
able profits in place, or of some shoddy
contract, or permit to buy cotton, which
the presenter must have made. Mlles
thinks in this manner it would be found
that the value of Mrs. Lincoln's influ
ence to the gentleman who presented her
with a carriage and a p dr ofhorses—cer
tainly not costing over two thousand dol
lars, anold—must have tieen in the via
chitty of at least fourthundre'd thousand
dollars ; and very likely a similar exhibit
mightshowihat every shawl, and dress,
and article of jewelry Inkier collection,
must have been paid for (finally by the
country) at the most extravagant rate."
A txrrEn written from Mississippi to
the N. Y. Post (Radical), and republish
ed by the N. Y. Tribune (Radical), says
that the negro majority in that State will
exceed twenty thousand; that ft will
be cast "solid for the Republican party,"
and that "five men will rule Mississip
pi," by controlling this negro vote. It
adds that "these' men are not our best
men." 'Let us, aftey this confession,
hear no more of a "slaveholders' oligar
chy." What worse form of •oligarchy
could there be than a voting force of
sixty thousand negroes (twenty -thousand
in majority) controlled by five men,
and they not of the best? Can the South
be "reconstructed" properly under such
a despicable oligarchy? Can the coed
try be reclaimed from impending bank
ruptcy and ruin through representatives
sent to Congress by wish a vote controll
ed by such meu?
Tye negro - -militar,y companies in
Washington City have been disbanded,
by order of the President—Gen. Grant,
contrary to Radical hopes, carrying it
out It is reported that these dangerous
organizations arc to be disbanded
throughout the elouth also. It is high
time, if the murder of the whites is to be
prevented. ,
Hoc. CHARLES REMELIN, in a speech
recently delivered it-Columbus, Ohio,
went into a mathematical demonstration
of the fact that the people actually pay,
in the way of certain internal revenues,
annually the sum of nine hundred and
forty-three millions, five hundred and
three thousand, nine hundred and eigh
ty-three dollars, only three hundred and
ninetpelx millions of which ever reach
es the treasury of the United States, the
balance of over five hundred and forty
seven and a half millions is either con
sumed iu profits, in the cost of collec
tion, or stolen by °Metals. A pleasant
fact for the eoneldevsMon of working
men!
A LADY who has a great horror of to.
haeoo got into the .New Haven ears, the
otherlay, and inquired of a male neigh
bor: "Do you chew tobacco, sir?" "No
ma'am, I don't,t , was the reply, "but I
ran Tot you a chew if you want one."
a•DIcA LINZ PLOTTINO 3LISCIIIIgir
' The.Radlcals i re alarmed at the res
pect ref toeing the Pennsylvania Senate
at the omit eleationVand they, have al
ready comMenced the work of preparing
the public mind for an outrage which
they have in contemplation, and which
we noticed last week, in order to main
lain their majority in that body. When
they made their Wampum "gerryman
der" of the State three years ago, they
formed a "double" Senatorial district
out of Centre, Juniata, Mifflin, Blair,
Huntingdon and Perry counties. They
made a "double" district, not because
two districts could not conveniently
have been made out of the counties they
formed Into one, but because they wan
ted to swamp certain Democrat coun
ties and secure two Senators forsthem
selves where they were entitled to only
one. sWe believe Col. McClure, who is
not particularly distinguished for scru•
pulousness in politics, warned his party
friends that they were making a danger
ous experiment, and that their two-edged
sword might turn and cut themselves;
but the warning was disregarded.
Sooner, perhaps, than Col. McClure
himself apprebelded, the turn has taken
place and the cut been given. The
Democracy has wrested this double dis
trict from the Republicans, and by this
one great achievement made a difference
of four in the count of political noses in
the Senate. With the certainty that the
Franklin and Adams district, and that
of Luzerne, will be carrietragainst them
next year, the Radicals feel that some
thing desperate must be done to save
them in the Senate. The following
from the Pittsburg Commercial foreshad
owe the violent measures they will adopt
to maintain their ascendancy :
The defeat of Messrs. McVitty and
Robinson, Republican candidates for
State Senators in the Twenty-first dis
trict, has caused an investigation to be
made as to the manner of its accomplish
ment, and has resulted in developing
frauds of a glaring character in Juniata,
Perry and Centre counties. Sufficient
evidence has been obtained, it is said, to
give Messrs. McVitty and Robinson their
seats, without reference to the large
number of deserters that voted in Juni
rda-and Centre counties. The election
of Shugart and Mclntyre "will therefore
be contested, with, it is (dunned, a cer
tainty of success.
We entertain very little doubt that the
election of Shugart and Mclntyre will be
contested with "a certainty of success,"
if the Democracy of Pennsylvania do
not, give the scoundrels who contem
plate this outrage upon the ballot box,
to 'understand that the back window of
the Senate chamber at Harrisburg, out
of which Thad Stevens jumped in 1838,
is still open, and that some of his disci
ples may be called upon to imitate that
famous feat of his if they undertake to
imitate his attempt to defeat the will of
the people. Do these plotters s
that the parfy which has so sign , ly
Sri
umpired at the polls, will pe hit the
fruits of their great victory to • • wrested
from them by the Radical Senate of
Pennsylvania? Will McConaughy, who
sits in that Senate in defiance of the ver
dict of the people lawfully rendered in
his cud, dare to assist in rqlecting Shu
gart and-Mclntyre, and yet hope to es
cepe taking the leap which Thaddeus
Stevens took thirty years ago?
The Radical Legislature which passed
the infamous apportionment bill, under
which members of both branches of the
General Assembly are now chosen, went
far enough. They studied how to make
districts which It would be impossible
for the Democracy ever to carry. If
now, finding themselves mistaken, they
undertake to use their ill-gotten power
to maintain their waning ascendancy
in either branch, and refuse to admit
members who have been legally elected,
the time will have come again for the
Democracy of the State to assemble at
the Capitol, as they did In 1838, prepared
and determined to maintain their rights.
—Vattry Spirit.
THE DEAD PASTY
A correspondent of the Patriot dr Union
furnishes the following dialogue, which
he says he overheard, a few days ago, in
the neighborhood of the Hill, between
a Democrat and a prominent Radical :
Radical—" How are you, Mr. D-7
You Democrats have rather worsted us
this year."
Democrat—", Yes, rather so. Don'tyou
think we have done pretty well for a dead
PartY ?" • •
Radical—" Dead, the devil. I told our
smart men some time since, that if• they
were depending on success on the ground
that the Democratic party was dead.
they would tined themselves mistaken."
Democrat—" Then you don't think we
are dead ?"
Radical—" Dead! If the party is dead,
It tights the best battle of any corpse I
ever heard of, and I don't like to ac
knowledge that our party hds been
whipped all over the country by a
corpse."
Dcmocrar—"You are mistaken. You
beat us in Louisiana and Virginia."
Radical—" Yes, the niggers beat the
white men down there; but I don't like
that any better than you do, and if this
le the 'fray things are going, there will
be d—d few white people in the Re
publican party in another year; It will
be a manhood corpse. But I won't be
there."
THEIR Garkx7.—The Mongrels of
Philadelphia have commenced proceed
ings to contest the election of the Demo
crats who were elected on the Bth inst.
This ii their ostensible purpose ; but ev
ery one knows that their real object is
to commit perjuries enough to defeat the
wishes of the people, as expressed at the
late elections. They had better be . care
ful how they tempt the triumphant De
mocracy, or they Inv get the punish
ment which they have so long and so
well deserved, sooner than was intended.
If frauds have been committed anywhere,
the Radical party alone have been guil
ty, for they have maintained power in
this State for years only by the most
shameful frauds. Judge Shorewood has
been fairly elected, and the Democraty
will install him if it requires another
buckshot war to do it.—Gcnias of Liberty,
WE understand a purse has been made
up by the Loyal League of Philadelphia,
to contest the election of several of the
county officers hi that city, recently elec
ted by the Democratic party. With the
unscrupulous Bill Mane as District At
torney, and all the officials at his back,
there is no telling the extent of the con
spiracy. The main Oran will be to
swear away nine hundred and twenty
two votes so_ as to defeat Judge tillers
wood. Perhims these gentlemen ima
gine they can, as formerly attempted,
treat elections as if they had not been
held, but they will be fearfully mista
ken. We indulge in no threats. we
make none, but merely intimate, they
had better not try it 0 13.-45rie Observer.
WHAT is left of this country j 3 to be
managed by the Democrats. As they
built the country up originally from 3,•
000 , 000 to 35,000,000 in population, so they
can restore it (row its maul low grade
to prosperity and wealth.
IT is now asserted by Thorlow Weed,
a ItadLeal leader. that before Linooln wee
buried his other ball hadaold eleven of
his twelve shirts! She learned her pro
priety, manners and politics from the
'Sleek Rennhlican all-deeeney party!
Neal epartauut
,3,
TOWN, COUNTY AND INRROUNDING COUNTIES.
Teachers' institute.—The next meeting
of the Adams County Teachers' Institute
will be' held at New Oxford, the last
week of this month—commencing on
Monday, the 2.stii, and continuing until
Friday, the 29th—tire days. An unusu
ally attractive programme has been as.
ranged by Superintendent Sheely, and
we predict one of the most interesting
and profitable meetings the Institute
has yet had. See advertisement.
Agricultural Hall.—The new Hall on
the Fair Ground has been leased for two
levees by Gen. Tom Thumb and party,
on Wednesday, the 27th instant. The
Hall is to be lathed and plastered, and
gas fixtures and heating apparatus In
troduced, by that date. The mechanics
are now at work, and they feel certain of
getting through with the job in time.
The Hall is forty by eighty feet, and will
prove oue of the features of the town.
New Commiseioner.—Mr. Jacob Lott
was sworn In as a member of the Board
of County Commissioners, on the let.
Abraham KrlA's term then expired.
The Board organized with Samuel Wolf,
the senior member, as Chairman. J. M.
Walter was re-appointed Clerk, and E.
B. Buehler, Esq., Attorney. Mr. Ktise
made an attentive and faithful officer,
and we are sure that Mr. Lott will also.
The Board now consists of Messrs. Sam
uel Wolf, Nicholas Wierutan and Jacob
Lott.
New Director.—Mr. Martin Getz qual
ified and entered upon his duties as Di
rector of the Poor on Monday last. Col.
Graft, whose term then expired, made a
very acceptable Director, and the same
may safely be expected of his successor.
The Board now consists of Messrs. John
Nunnemaker, John Rahn and Martin
Getz.
New Railroad Arrangement.—A -- new
Rri]road arrangement—and a good one—
is announced. We are hereafter to have
two daily trains for passengers exclusive
ly—leaving at 8.15 A. M. and 1.80 P. M.,
and returning at 12,40 and 5.30 P. M.
A train for freight exclusively has
been put on—leaving Hanover Junction
at 7.30 A. M., arriving at Gettysburg at
11 A. M., and leaving at 2.30 P. 31.
Shippers can thus make three trips a
week.
These arrangements will result in
great convenience to the public, and will
be generally applauded by it.
Improvements.—ln addition to town
improvements recently noticed, we have
the following to mention :
E. B. Buehler, Esq., is having his
residence, on Baltimore street, raised to
two stories and an attic, and a pressed
.rick front put In: It will, we doubt
not, be a decided improvement to the
street.
Wm. Roppus is having a two-story
brick residence erected, on Stratton street,
beyond the Railroad.
Loarillc—Seven Stars—gcto Sc'don.—
There is probably more improvement to
be noticed along the Chambersburg turn
pike, from Gettysburg to Cas htowu,
(eight miles,) than in any other part of
the county. At the present rate of pro
gress,•it will not require many years to
line both sides of the road, the. entire
distance, with attractive buildings.
New Salem has sprung up almost
iu a day, and is among the handsomest
of villages. And still the work goes on.
A commodious store building has just
been completed for Jacob F. Lower,
whilst two-story brick dwellings, for
Abraham Mickley and Wm. Stover, are
receiving the finishing touches. Samu
el Eicholts has considerably improved
his hotel property. A number of new
houses are talked of to go up in the
spring. Jeremiah Blesecker is erecting
'a
house and barn a short distance this
side.
Seven Stars, (P. 0.,) four miles from
Gettysburg, is % fast assuming village
proportions. Last summer Capt. James
Mickley had erected a two-story brick
residence, and he is now having all the
necessary out-buildings added. Elias
Httrtman has just had completed a two
story brick residence, whilst Wm. Settle
has added a two-story brick back-build
ing, and repaired and re-painted his en
tire dwelling. Wm. Russell has In pro
gress a commodious frame dwelling.
Lottvllle, three miles from Gettysburg,
near Marsh creek, is alsolooming up.
Wm. Walter has had his handsome
dwelling finished—Charles B. Polley is
erecting a two-story brick, and Noah F.
Lott will soon have up a comfortsble
frame dwelling. '
hi e
These improve nts are all marked,
and we trust the 'good work',' will con
tinue a long w le.
Litaesto'n , , nprov - .—ln addi
tion to the imp a rt enta r7Littlestown
heretofore noticed, we have now td men
tion a large two-story brick building, 24
by 60 feet, forcoach shop, by Bell, Bloch
er I Co.; three houses by Andrew Jones
and Augustus Crouse, and Misses Julia
and Margaret Howard. The Catholic
congregation * have about completed a
school house near their church.
Fine Edifice.—Our Catholic friends in
the neighborhood of Irishtown have Just
erected a fine edifice, on a beautiful and
commanding location, immediately
north of the town, for church and school
purposes. The building is tasteful •in
design and substantial in construction.
New Orford Band.—The Brass Band
at New Oxford has been fully organized.
New Instruments, costing $440, have
been tbcured. With Prof. Gundrum as
teacher, and first-rate material in the
Band, it will soon prove a thorough suc
cess. It is composed of the following
members: Francis Sherman, David
Meihorn, John Dietrich, Fabe Wagner,
W. B. Kldler, Geo. Sherman, Wm.
Bastress, Charles Ruff, Alfred Sherman,
George Kohler, Luther Kohler, Allen
Weikert and Amos Weikert.
Bank Dividends.—The Gettysburg
National Bank has declared a semi-an
nual dividend of five per cent., and the
First National one of four and a half per
cent. The Hanover Saving Fund de
clares ten per cent. for the last six
months.
Church Organization.—A congregation
was organised in kit. Paul's Nv. Lutheran
Church, in Littlestown, on Wednesday,
the 81st of October last—that day being
the 360th anniversary of the Reforma
tion.
Prectehing.—The Rev. B. W. Pome
roy will preach In the Lower Marsh
Crook Preab,yterlart Church, OP Sabbath
next, the too, pt c'plook,
Present.—Our old Marsh are,ek friend,
Jacob Hereter, has again placed us under
obligations for the present of several large
sweet pumpkins of the best kind. Me
has law thanks.
The /mikes Deeer will be In Gettys
burg, at the Eagle Hotel, frOqk Needaf,
the 12tb, - untit Friday, the 15th et hirr ,
"lubber, instant, where he can be epn.-
gutted at all hours of the day.
Property Sake.—Samuel Herbst bas
purchased from Rev. Dr. Schmucker, a
half lot of ground on Chambersburg
street, near the Diamond, at $l,OOO. It
Is Mr. lierbst's intention to build a real
donee for his own use on the lot next
spring, and we doubt not it will be a fine
one.
H0n..1. B. Danner has sold a house
and half lot, on East Middle street, to
Alfred Sloneker, at $62;.r.
Peter Beitler has sold Ma house and
half lot, on York street. to Henry Buch
er, at $1,300.
Levi Mumper has.purchased the pro
perty be now occupies, in East Middle
street, from John Hartman, at $1,500.
Joseph Wilde has purchased three lots
on the southeast corner of Washington
and Railroad streets, from Isaac Smith,
at $1,925 cash.
Henry Bishop has purchased the farm
of Henry Riddlernoeer, in Cumberland
township-1`2 2 acres, atsB,soo.
Andrew McMaster htts sold his proper
ty in Middletown-17 acres, with im
provements—to Abraham Hoffman, at
$2,500.
Mr. McMaster has purchased a house
and lot hi Baltimore street, Ilanovpr,
from L. Weaver, at $1,500 cash.
The property of Sebastian Weaver, de
ceased, in Mountpleasant township-15
acres, with Improvements—has been
sold by the Executor, John Weaver, to
Adam Gerrich, at $1,030.
The following sales are reported trona
Littlestown:—Wm. H. Huflbrd has sold
his house and lot to Abraham Long, for
sl,loo,—Levi Crebs has told his tavern
stand to Wm. H. Ilufford, for $2,700.
Josiah Horner has sold his house and half
lot to John ,Mehring, for sl,ooo.—John
Cover has sold tilp house and half lot to
Josiah Horner, for sl,ooo.—Mrs. Bishop
(widow of Jacob) has sold her house and
lot to Mr. Baumgardner, fors9oo.—Fred
erick Rife has sold three building lots to
James Lilly, for s6oo.—Ephraim Myers,
Esq., has sold a building lot to Amos
Sheely, for $355 —George Smith has told
his house and half lot to Hamilton
Winterode, for $OOO.
Attempt at Highway Robbery.—We
have been informed by reliable author
ity, that Dr. Meihorn, of New Chester,
Adams county, was attacked by some
highway rubber, one night last week, in
the neighborhood of Hampton, in that
county. The villain came out of a
fence-corner where he had secreted him
self, grasped at the bridle and horse, but
fortunately, the horse becalne frightened
and ran about a quarter of a mile at full
speed, and left the robber behind. The
Doctor was riding in a carriage.—Hatso
ver, Citizen.
A Cowardly Act.— We have been told
by a gentleman present on the occasion,
and who made a narrow escape himself
of being hit, that Mr. Joseph Wolf was
lilt and severely bruised by a stone
thrown among the Democratic proces
sion at Abbottatown on Thursday night
last, by some dastardly Republican cow
ard. Mr. W. was struck above the left
eye and struck down by the force of the
stone. Had he been hit a few juolies
further down, the left eye world have
been knocked out. No serious injury Is
likely to result, save a nasty cut and
much pain. It is a pity that the scoun
drel was not apprehended at the time
and punished A few years ago, the
Democrats had to bear and grin, but
that time is gone, and the sooner these
vagabonds are made known of this fact,
the better.—/b.
Screrrly Burned.—We are sorry to be
compelled to record another accident by
the dress of a woman catching fire. Mrs.
Sarah Bucher, wife of Mr. Samuel
Bucher, of Straban township. Adams
county, burned herself very severely on
Monday week. She was engaged at her
work neat the stove, when her dress
took fire from the stove hearth, and lit
erally burned her clothing from her per
son. In her attempt to quench the
flames, the carpets and bedding were re
sorted to by her, setting both iil flames.
Had it not been for bet husband, who,
hearing her screams, came to - her rescue,
herself, a small child, and the building
would have been consumed. Although
severely burned, she is doing as well as
could be expected.— /b. -
Murder Trial at Ark.—Win. Dono
van, charged with the murder of the
Squibb .amity, in York county, to June,
1866, has again been found guilty of mur
der in the first degree. A similar ver
dict was rendered on a previous trial,
but a new trial was granted him. The
last occupied more than two weeks, and
much interest was felt in it throughout.
The case was given to the jury on Mon
day evening, and after an absence of five
hours, a verdict of murder in the first
degree was rendered. Judge Fisher pre
sided. Metusni. Bittenger, Fisher • and
McElroy conducted the prosecution, and
Messrs. Mithih, Ziegler and Wickesdefen
tied the prisoner. The trial is said to
have been the longest ever had in that
county.
Railroad Accident.—Yesterday week,
Mr. Francis Overbaugh, residing near
Littlestown, met with aserious accident,
whilst walking on the track of the Lit
tiestown Railroad, about two miles from
Hanover. Mr. 0. being permanently
deaf, and the train rounding a curve, he
could not hear a signal, nor did the en
gineer see him until too late to stop.
The unfortunate man was consequently
struck and thrown from the track by the
engine, and his left leg so mangled as to
require amputation. The operation was
performed by Dr. Seise, assisted by On.
Mehring, Rruar.rine and Simpson. The
patient is doing well.
Election.—The following persons have
been electedofficers of the - Gettysburg
and Petersburg Turnpike Company, for
the ensuing year :—P4ldent—William
D. Rimes. Managers 'llliarn McSher
ry, Jacob Wirt, George Swope, Joseph
Bally, Marcus Samson, John H. Mc-
Clelistn. Treasurer—John H. McClellan.
The Company has made a dividend of
one per cent.
Cigars and Tobacco. —The most exten
sive variety of Cigars of choice brands
are always to be had at the store of
Washington Blerbowor, in Chambers
burg st., below the Eagle Hotel, iniSiico
las Weaver's new house, south side. He
is a practical Tobacconist, and is agent
for the sale of the best brands of Tobacco.
All persons in that branch of business,
will find it of advantage to test his prices,
the quality of his goods, arid the oppol ,
tunities he offers for dealing on good
terms. Give him a call. It
Handsome Engravings.—E. H. Min
nigh has become Agent for the Washing
ton Library Company, and has shown
us the eight beautiful Engravings refer
red to in the advertisement. He will be
glad is ShPW these pictures to all desiring.
to !tee them.
Wire Clothre aril
ple—alivertiseii by I.,,utbeF BfePoqpeil in
to-itay'sCOXPILIM. Read tbes4vertb3e
wept.
P. Bentz, of York, will be in Gettys
burg on btoria4v IgEsT, tiv the purpose
of receiving or4ere for Irognatneats, apd
for tuning sad vomiting Instruments.
The Oriental is a idove which requires
feeding but once a day, which radiates a
'gentle and delightful beat without Mir
rang the Impurities in the air, which
will keep fire for one or pore days with
nut any ettentiomte 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 wryer-
Ixmding numbers of any other swing-top
stoves In the market.
K. G. Cook is the only agent for the
Oriental in Gettysburg. • tf
There is no doubt but what Coe's Dys
pepsia Cure excels all remedies ever
covered for the cure of Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Pain after Eating, Cramps, Col,
lc,' and distress In either stomach or
.Howels. The people all spe•ik in the
most flattering' terms of its merits.
Peruvian Syrup,—This valuable med
icine has been silently making its way
into public favor by the numerous re
markable cures it bas performed. Its
singular efficacy Is owing to the ppro(or
tde Iron, which remains• unchanged
in this preparation and iv the only form
iu which this vdal eiC74 , nt of healthy
blood can tie supplied.
Rc.umcd PraLlicc.—Aill be seen by
his card in another wiumn, Dr. C. W.
Bensoh has resumed the practice of
medicine at Littleatown. The Dr. stands
deservedly high in the profeasion, and
his numerous friends will be glad to have
ills services again.
Railroad Diridrod.—The Hanover IL
Railrmid Company has declared an an
nual dividend of live per cent., payable
November I Ith.
THE TAX4IATHEREH AND THE BAT
DNET.
It has often been predicted in these col
umns that the inevitable result of the
Abolition policy ,Oward the South
would he to destroy its capacity to pay
taxes, and that the slender revenue the
government secured would he, as in Ire
land, at the point of the bayonet. Such
is already the case. General Pope, com
missioned tyrant of the Georgia "Dis
trict," has, as we learn from a proclama
tion of his, "ordered the military to as
sist the civil authorities In collecting
taxes In Alabama and Florida." The
people there have been so oppressed, so
grossly injured by Abolition interference
with their labor system, so robbed by
the Idle negroes and mercenary emissa
ries, that they find it utterly impossible
to procure money to pay taxes. The civ
il officers, consisting generally of mean
white men who had secured offices from
satraps for betraying their fellow-citi
zens, cannot collect taxes by khe ordina
ry process, and they fall back upon the
military tyrants for support. As in Ire
land the tax-gatherer appears at the cab
in door Of the poverty-stricken tenant,,
with the bayonet of the alien soldier, to
enforce the confiscation of the last pig,
the last meal of potatoes, the last piece
of furniture, for the profligate aristocra
cy—so it is in the Helot States of this
Union, under ' Abolition rule, and
so in time it must be in all the States,
unless there is a radical reform in the
manner of conducting the government,
and a reduction in its taxes and the ex
tent of its financial swindles. The peo
ple of this country cannot continue to
pay the enormous and unjust burdens
imposed upon them by the Jacobins,
and which are increased, rather than di
minished,
by every act of that party.
Then it will appear that the government
will need all its military power to main
tain itself by fi ruing the tithes from the
tenants of the farms mortgaged to specu
lators and capitalists of the war; and
the glory of the soldier will be forgotten
in the shame that must attach to a flag
which has ceased to be a standard of pro- '
tection, and become the emblem. of a
mercenary despotism.—Cotuagniv (.0.)
(Hail.
THE 011116 ELECTION'
It is a very remarkabi et, revealed
by the Ohio election, tharwherever the
Jacobin party put forth its greatest ef
forts, and brought forward its biggest
and loudest guns in the oratory line,
there Democratic gains were largest.—
The aggregate value of the Jacobin ora
tors imported to Ohio amounted to ma
ny thousand votes to., the Democratic
party. Their relative value differed con
siderably. It niay be interesting to the
Denmeracy to know that John A. Logan,
lu the Ohio campaign, did the Democra
cy more service than he ever did while a
member of the party, or than he ever
would had he lived in IL to the age of
Methuselah.
The relative value •o [lie Democrats of
some of the principal imported Jacohin
orators in Ohio is shown as folliows: In
font' counties, where Zack. Chandler
spoke, the Democratic gain was 1,113.
In three counties, where Julian, of Indi
ana, spoke, the Democratic gain was
1,343. The Democratic value of Schuy
ler Colfax, in five counties, was 2,3.;.5.
The Democratic value of Shelby M. Cul
lom, of Illinois, in four counties, was
1,958. The Democratic value of John A.
Logan, In live counties, was 4,506.
Some portion, however, of Logan's value
to the Democracy in those counties
ought to be credited to Colfax, and a lit
tle of it to Cullom, both of whom assisted
him 16 giving the Democracy a gain of
2,253 In Hamilton county.
But the most valuable Jacobi to the
Democracy In Ohio was a loyal blatlar
skite of the name of McKee, from Ken
tucky. This fellow worked harder than
Logan, made more speeches, and "tore
'round" after a more desperately loyal
fashion. In eight counties his value to
the Democracy was upwards of 5,000
votes, and he seems to have achieved all
this by his own unaided efforts in the
cause of Jacobinism.
Toward such valuable servitors, the
Democracy cannot do less than Indicate
its high satisfaction.—Chicago Times.
THE German populatiod of all the
61ticsand large towns are turning their
backs upon the Republican party in a
mass, and their prominent organs are
taking position in the ranks of the Dem
ocratic party. The following extract
will show how the tide is running. The
Anzeter des neatens, the Radical Ger
man organ in St. Louis, has the follow
ing, ilaistrative of the present relations
of the Germans towards the Republican
party ;
The Union has been fully restored, as
far an by main force it could be accom
plished. Slavery baa been abolished
forever. Under these circumstances the
question arises, are there any further
principles or in terestsat stake to bind the
Germans to the Republican or Radical
party? It is our conviction that there is
no further identity between the tenden
cies of the present Radical party and the
pripeiples anti interests of the Grermat.
tvaomfid piti*cps; that their connection
ntinattiral . and injurious; and the
slavery question having been disposed
of, it will be the best policy ontbe part
of the °errataq adopted citizens to return
to the Derrgiaiastte party; to a Democrat
ic party Which hag been purified by the
events set. abatises of the past yet
and which, recognizing and accepting t
results of that period, is steadily pro-
Pesetas eta - del/eloping itself.
DR. C. W. BENSON
to tt . 1 1 1,, om. ROVIIer of lon,
stret , an d pipwitll, at,ll , neer
8 Litt pectal tiettmlttonfitilltrn fn tititp
leAdow Ik, NOV. PC.
- - •
• 0 YES!. 0 YES
ANDREW POTTORFF,
LICENSED .1.1 - ('TioNEER,
9F MRS hle .tervloes to the public. Role* Cried
In any port of theeounty, ut reaannble rote,
1 log roz.l.lerable fornerien. es in Ihe bußlne,,
he flatters blosoalf that Ito will tio.able to render
ostioriwtlon in ell rows, Post ()Mee sithlretet,
Gramle MR, Adams co., Po.
Nov, ft, 12467. 13'
DrCTIDZI\TID..
T" Preknlent and IMmetork ol the liettynbrin
National Bank have thin dxv deelnred n
Plv
trend of ME PER CENT on Capit a l sn.A.
Clear of all I'. S. Tn*,s, tile on and atter NO
VEMBER 110,1n07.
• S. EMORY BAIR, Cashier
Gettysburg, N0v..,,,
DIVIDEND_
FinAr NAriONAL BA Ktc or tir. - rrranrno, t
November (th, Pan% j
rre: President and DinAtans of this Bank have
thin day declared a senll.annual 411% blend al
H AyrD ONE-HALF' PEE CENT er and
ti no all Go% eroutent taxes, payable on and
aftvr the lath last.
(3EO. ARNOLD, raxAler.
I=
Is. , IIII—,INMECY"
AND MANTUA-MAKING.
Barbara Ertier and Metre A. Fink
lIAVE ettarted toe 31111Inery au.l3l,lttuo-nt
king trmle4, mtre..t , In the
k I. Ink a bttal e, 41.1 111, Ile Ihe ladle. Jj t UN .
and enuntry to ghe them IL call. NO effort will
hr N 1411,4.1 In render di InlatB 101 l 111 ever, ease.
I'll Se, a11c1141./lellltlg al., done.
L. II:, ••1.0111 - 04 NOV. 11, 157,
PUBLIC SALE. •
TUEsli.tV, the loth do or NOVEMBER
kj lint., the siubwri tier, Ut or of the lira a 111
and teiguiuent of JOH MEI( 1„ deeenneAl, will
Kell ut liulthe Sale. at Net 1e11.h04 ilotol, in the
borough of ttetttxburg,
ELEVEN sllAltEs file (WITS - KIWI:0 NA
."
11ANK s'l ocK,
owl n
saki (tETTYRBI`M.: ItATI.IIOAP noNn.
Sal, to conunen,w in 1 I'. M., on ettld
day, when attendant,. 11l he gi)en and t..rm»
111 / 1 11eYnown by ./KIIEMIAII 111 F.tl L, Ex'r.
Nov. K 14/11". Iw
THE ADAMS COUNTY
T-EACIIERS' INSTITUTE
W i k L ew ir :;ll , ,rtaTl . ,) t i „ 1 1 "11 ;1 1 t 1 / 4 " !
DAY, \ 2.5t11. The tt‘ ening imitislollo4
will be held in the Lutheran I l bureh. The eget -
chtett will ettmtlat of I,et,t ot ex, Addrekbot., Report..
nontyn, Clam Anita, DltouNtlon., Sc.
Supt. Wlckenthanl and Depths Supt. Coburn,
of the Stall Itepartmenl, Lr ISIMMII tild lint.
chart, of 1 mil t 3 Pr. PG lifer, of Sea
Ite
tord, Prot Itrool,, tit 1150 Not nod
School, Prof. Thontpattn, of L i ttriattirer. feat S. G.
Lloyd, ul 1 ark, , of \Ve-litiontland
nuts,, and other., have 1/1.1 t engaged tot the
neentilon. An inten.nt nig and 1111,11'1.11de Meeting
I. eapwned , Itenet•il lull alien nun el. detail till,
Aettonitng to t at, oporut oil April
nth, ..tt Tett, hers I nidttote flood. he held In
insets county of the ( otimontaettith, and that
itntlnun In ta•twltnt tit boate dust, inelllcling
bull tiny for golsig and a half dais for return
ing.- The sante net itlitientit lint IP, tliretiter. to
grant tgllelters the lout, and ritakett it landing
upon tetteltorr Glatt...ltd. I toe Coto:atilt., on {tor
manent Certllit tetililreil II) w, MIII Lie eler
on Moinlit3 afternoon. The Ella/Alt. of Ni w
oxford haw 1:1113113 propir.eil to entortain 11. Ons•
113 of the tetlelittro potekble ut prIN ate tanithea,
Tint
annul rodut tint Bill be made lit the hotels.
Arrangententa hate to en made with the sreral
railroad et/MP/Mien for it reilliettolt of tare ' to till
Mlllllllll3 altell/1. All a Ito aNhtogo by tallrotal
tati.et L. here. by /I Ott tbe glornolf/ gc the nth. ree
tora of Schools and the friends of Mue lon
generallN aro tordintly ins O.!.
+tIIEELY, l'o!supt.
Getty...burg, Not . :tt
A NEW STOCK
I?4LL 6. TrLITER GOOD'S,
AT J. C. ZOCCR &HON'S, NEV.' OXFORD, PA.
AVE ltavejtvit retn'rnt from the elf y, where We
V t bought
It eery /..rgekaia w ell selected Klock
of all kinds of goods, nu ant ole Is) our line, outlet
THE LtTE RECLINE
Our Istock eomdst , no port of FREN('Ff MEAT
, NOES, I ItENCII rl)ll”l'ltG , ,l) , lutles, Calitocs,
Bleached tool t obleakhed Musllos; a
large mu.ortatent of bulnlorai liklrku, Hoop
Sklrtsi t iiloraa Sr.
\VE..It, e0nn ,,,, 1 ling In part of Broad itrol
flower Cloth k, filaLlc and Faulty Ouudloer 4 , Ca -
alnelN, Planonod not , n FlAtnno 1.,
and Drawors,_llool'S,mlltiF,S, HATS, awl CAPS,
Uri% lug and
A complete umortment of IiItOCERI ut
such es Tire Iron, Kpring,
1.1110. tr, 111010 r 1001 I. non., Shoo nor,
Rude, lien catered Ire., Spike e, Shov-
Ils and Fork . , 11001 10oks. Pud
linge•lol4lSeroNl, Puna., t 111, , U 11.44.
(11.1N.A. ANIJQU E.Els,-W A LI.E. I* the set-
Thankful for past ne hope 10 goer!!
tin ewwc In the (ato n e.
POSITIVELY ONE DAY ONLY
IT THE
NEW AGRICULTURAL HALL,
FAIR ciROU:s.7I)S, GEM4I3I•Itu,
Wednesday, November 27, 1867.
2 LEVEES-AT AND 7;,
RETURN from Europe (after an ttletence of
three ye.tno where they h it a a ',pen red
manly nIl the Kt otts, queen., Emperor. tool.No
lahty-of the OM Vt mkt,
THE GREATE.T WUNDEIiM OF TOE ACE!
1,,0r beautiful atal f u rtutA 1,.1
and MINIAI ritß
=I
GEN. TOM THUMB AND WIFE,
COMMODORE NUTT,'
AND MISS MINNIE WARREN,
A l'arried Couple, a IL,eholor and Bay, all four
wrighltac a It lllr in, lOUlgen!,
altalbia 4.1.1 r , o . rikat a. , .•
4.1101,0 in.rVrt.l . S. ttlf, thus nivel Da to ."1
ot,a r Dwart.,
uppo, at Lev.. in astir/et , . , J 1
lusemating
Danms, Ind et,.
tally exhibit their coma• an.l verratilo
Al the .ktiernoon Level., they vi 111 wear the
Ktrlvlttlid and orn belort• ltuet
N letorta and the hci) 91 nknilly, at Windsor I 4. -
tie, June 21,
The Mulgailleent Inc.,. and I-HUM/Mid. worn
by Mrs. Chat. Tom Thumb and Nils. Minnl, War
n a at their Entertainments actually Lost 0%.
Thousand Lulls r~.
Since his reamers, be tee devoted Ws attention exclu
sively to the cure of Censmeptien, and the. throve which
ere etruallyeemplicated with It, and the corm effected by hls
616511i110e hive been very numerous and Weis notaderhal
Dr. Solonan makes lettkodonal visite to several of the larger
older weekly, where he him • tugs MICOllloe of patients,
la
sad It Only sMonialting teem 11
poor Colllll*lol 1• that have
to be tided out of their curium, and In • few months
healthy, robust persons, Ds. SCHENCK'S PULMONW
SYRUP, SZAWICED TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS
ewe merely all required In mine ConsumPlion• Pelt
dkveltbraaseeemparty each, /want any one eon Who them
without ...teed Dr. 11011/NON, but when It is convenient it
Isbell to see him. He Ors advice free, but tore thorough
suantlemtles whist& Reeplremeter hit fee la throe dollars
Plow Observe, when purefassiog, that the two Stemma
of the Deetor—mm when in the last eye of Consumption.
esadthe other a he now 4 -En perfect halth—ars on the
Ty ton Ent an el tillltllg Ie r. .fitt t rt(tettfut 1.
firtnli!mitutl, itinktin Unb o rn.;
asi La.Diu unit Children nie onsldernt l`b nil-
V,oil to attend the U.lc Estillittlirh, and thie ,
ovand tile eroWil [old lulll4nlul4 u 1 the 1., ono;
Perlin moneen.
To the Dty Lev,.s—Attimqmon 25 vents; Chill
.11,0 node, ten,lseent, rc.•dh,stn,3u vents
Children under tells cents.
1.% ruing BerformAnce—A.laips.slon to all part ,
of t h ,• lluun.•, hi v. ma; elalalro,under tan, 1.,
cents.
CEI=II
JOY LIST.
spEcui, COURT-DiXEMBER A, 1
T12.1V1:11.6F;
Ina.. Itrinkerhotr.
I . llmberlund-6. may I;l2.lknutn.
Haunnonhan—Jahna II .Ititnchilll.
Mountpleanno t—J )1 , -thorn, Ifelli'vr
Franklin—John Colt., rutukutl Ituil,,r Jat of,
kyler.
Oxford—John Haines, E, , lnonol G let.
Conovrago--.IIIC/Mel Diller.
Menallen—Henry Crist, J ram Peters.
Hontlngton—Wm. B. Gardner, LlArnhart third
ner, George A. Peters.
Liberty--John Kemper.
Gettysburg—Daniel P. Plttentorf, Jacob Benner.
Germany—Wlinam Duttem
Read ng—George Brown, llionias N. Dicks.
Union—Plus Unger.
Freedom—Milton T. Krise.
Litt imore—George S. Picket, Joel Grlest.
Highland—Jacob Plank.
Butler—Henry Lower.
Mountio—la , I *oho
Berwick. Bor.—Win. Bittliager.
Hamilton—Hamilton King.
b, _ _
_ PATENT '
MAIM OR WHITE WIRE
CLOTHES LINES.
%yE berg lee\ P W toll your attention to an 'n
lie or White Wife, possessing a eouting which
prments 11 from corroding or turning from its
uniform color during any number of yearn, and
ou which 'setters Patent have been secured. It
has been found to be the only article suitable for
clothes linos, except the olddasitioned rope or
cord, witch always gilt* no much trouble and
annoyance by yoking, rutting out, and discol
oring the clothes, and by being obliged to put it
up and take it dolt n citry time used. With
this 11'lre l'lotheA Line you have flour of those
mato> LOIN, and NI hell It IN MI, put up it
)on no more trouble, After using it we are Imp
fident you a ill fully corroborate the stateangite
of tilt alsa lids 01 oth, Is in Its patine, Every mai
-1 and ',lit 0, 00)0011) naVO cue. it will
001 rust Or I orr , eie, though you tatty het it It ln
r tor tculttri tit time, even halt a
'MIX /Leah... w 113 eVtry haws hltonal hose one
of these PATEST WHITE WI EF. CLUTHI,
You never hate to take It In, nu matter
what the weather may be, glie v: rather wall not
, afleet it.
I Al. It will lust from twooty to fifty years. and
during that Moe you wills ear out ally ordinary
1110'+, SUllPriln!lin Untold amount 01 I.u)-
Sir unit anaot;tnte 0 ith them.
:ht. It iv the eheupcdt Line to the world, to say
nothing of Its great convenience. A good rope
line coots about I cent per toot, unit this only
cont.b. Tito wld n4Ol a lileiliae, VllllO ;NO 0, 4 :4
care 0,11 last 81,0111 one t...r, This tt'lbe,.tr.l)
cents per foot, P, theaper thm a 'rope -
4th, Yod, cannot hgol it liens - ) enough with
cloth,, and the a Ind er 1,100 t• 1101.101,
to break it-1500 Its. being its breaking Webrlit.
ilth. It does not in any way discolor, wear or
Injure clothes that are hung Upon it, and they
never freeze to It. The anent fabrics can be re
moved instantly in the coldest weather without
iV r r i - 6e This a decided advantage over the
r
Bth. It will nave its prase In saving you trouble
and annnysrun ever}}three mouths you own 3,
'PRICE, a CENtI)4 MR FOOT, None) , C'Uftin 4 :
edit not round sursetly as repanwantea, Mgr tat;
mast thorough trial.
LUTHER: bioDONNELLy
Nov. S, 21. Cientrabont, Pa;
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dyspepoilii.
Toe le 14 no glae i e N% Melt experience has no
ample proisil to to renitsthible by the pERU
VIAN SYLIUP, la pniteeted iiintition of the Pro
tor Ida 0111 . 00,10 A nympepsiii, Tile most Inveter
ate imam of 11th disease luii o lama
curisi by this medicine, Its wmpin testimony of
kum• ,g our tlrTt rlt liens prove.
FRoAI TIIE VENERABLE Ancitrit.:AcoN
SCUTT, D. P.
4 A X. 0 4111111.1
• • • .1 itQi ,
RR W1:44,4111c , norplie tit MORK
AM' NTANDU.Sti.”
,•e( been at, ss onderfully to•nefited
in the three short week• during which r have
used the Peruvian syrup, that I min at:mm.ly per
,aade uks et the moldy. l's•uple who hos e
known me ore octoninhed at the chomp% I iy.Wa
w Wei) known. and eon but rucuiutmlal 10 01 11.
ers that which has done no Much fur me." • •
ANOTlif.it CLEF:tit MAN NVIIITECi Art FM.
MIES
"NIS' • ego to Ken+. l I nelennttele pont
nontel. 1 1014 p ' , red the "Vouninin ur
Health " on tine ntd 01 the Atlentle, Three hot
t.lee of reruvutu ti) rup hula rennet inelrom the
fans:. 01 tlin lona Pefeletlit."
plunpu Let of t 2 poi' n, nmtnlnlußu hletory of
4.111 n trend, eo'lron
us LI nonleine, xdl he Milt Ire,' 10 ull} I.l4llronn.
Tile 1140111111 p Ilan - Pl . 111 l 1.1: 1 1 PI HI 0' I,IOV, 11
lu lii, ono.,
J. P. DINSNItiItE, Proprietor,
Der NM, lurk..
Sold nil Draggkia
A('ltt rw I'IC,
(:41 - 111:, H penetrate. thmugh evra, Inn.,
It t•I I k, Inc trout ew•h angry .Orr ;
.t 1l wound. n heat. with errtaln I, •1,•.41
C rt, , Hums, trunk I ntlummatlon PLOOn are tre.l ;
ttictionc lit its pr.wenr• dloapprat
n lune, lobo melt Stales, anti talci
Pltril li4 On every. mie bny
A II Iti Its w Mitt, tilt, 111 di% tost
1. II thp ,, ,,• v. Il i i IMO ItOrbit t h 4 r , bg, h0p—
....r11%, th• n it , trtto to nuhi loose ;
E lunbrltoitr aunhl 1 , 11111 tilt -I.l•lt'Y n%J','!
Sit
I==T=El
Wlth the uuleknet.3 of thought, without tnitt.
rltlg •Ja 111 , nbt r, lit !en lint tt 4111111 Upon the
I: kl) IN Tu.vs,p'llit RED!
or, In of her t orth, elosug..ll trot. Inl, ur
or o q 6111 , 21) grit \, tie tM. ingy h., In
It I runromlnltnnl. hittek. or In. iu I, by
Till: )IYSTIC
of that WOW q mlt. of ctoilor)
1:1,4 CI 11. pt DYE.
a pt.,. olopotoolliott tool I, man
oho low I loy .1. '111:41‘ 31 0 1.1.. 0
N. a York- :•so , tl Druizioslr. Applit4l
by flair 1 4111...,•1 . 1 , .
NoN. s, IV% Ills
I=
A 111.111 some time glove wan 1 , 010;411,111k hi go.
leak, corner 01 nth Street tool talk Ai ens... Neil
York. 140 0 tut Into the eseavatlon taut Met.
lit a footeh. An explo.loo (hi. go. took plat 0,
and 1111 , MAW 01,1 touch ton - amt. Ilk. T 00,,,,,,•
V, oltlon I.ltond ot Ulll. .111111 k 'P frt , and In
three ,tort the hum nn. ouuttl hl. looriniuol Its
the Nhmtuttimt l iu. N or', an µ ell 0, d,5 er. Illy
name in NUM..' F.ll liter.. Tlthd Is 'one of tiro
Moroi , Ilia Min wade by int, TOIII 1.11 I elelunted
Volition liniment ; It Is nut .illy W. 4 or
Born-, Throat*, rut., I 50w , .1 Polu4 In the
I.ltote., the.' and Slosh, loternall;, „tor
rul
le. Cramp., Inarrholt, lOnistrter) and Croup It
1, in rt, lli nowt out to take lotto , dool i.
the Lett tolutl hi the wurl,l. ort, r.
dire rjed.l% dli all user Eurono for It. The most
relebrat,l Ph; skido.; 11,11111111011li it —1: net d•r
Ila Tom 1. (MIA lip ever; strop WHIR, If.
Sold bs oil lit and PI pt, 11.1110
ortlatol Street, N. Y.
\oi. Int
Wonsan'b Uelpinate
It Inn trite 0111 adage, °Nolkid) klillOtt ahnt
flood 11,011 It I it. until they get alek," ery true,
nitil a lien °nor ill, It to well to IrIIOW 0 hitt to to
in the a nl 4tradlolitott,rtitm medicine
To tinak• Whirled ntery, lain rhata,
t',ol thiligokitott,
Yes era, ~rualn lieaknek, Torpid I. ii, Ituni
Stialittch„olt., 1344111 4.44‘4444 Itilt4lll4 tot oritthis to t e
RlNltirtiy . l44 rill. OM I lie) WY+ 0144 4 1 1, 4 .4
stud vn vtneatelotm. rhos lire almo Wolllittl
1,4411/TIIIOV Ice certain tlitriitookientaiii U 144 444,111 ti
Orgitll44-411141 a lOt v 411144 Co nt111441 nlg 111111141111 t,,
V. r.olt• to eir,t post lAN it pure, ttrt 1•IN
Vegt ionic, 4 1411144.1111 K Ills 11144rtAtt 4 or Mineral..
Fur F 01111064, ut lifood to the I leid, Sinking or
FlUtti ringltt the Flt of the :stoma, li, Sx Inithinct
of the Ili ad, Dlinnenv Sr., there ritt:s..
4 Jell/V.l ,•1, ri twain to it, ii,llo
- toll,. /11141 11r.1i111. t-oid aggt.‘,. Pilot
,•nt.
A CArel to Me Ladle,
1111. 1 11.1.1/1.% PERIODIC-11,
PILLS Fi iii FEM %LES. Infallible in ort.• , L
ing irreguraritles, Itetnovl WMIIIOIIIIIO 01 the
Monthly futon, t nen w1i . 11., , r Canoe, and al.
woks Otneeeo,..hil no a Proventik e.
It le noo ,/s/ r 1/111 .. 13 1. artinill , o the .1,/,‘ / •rrle..
United Pill. net - enrol dio,ove•rel by Ilr.
I', to, ,11111114 11 11'11-1 I 111 , 2 r 1141
exteit•ls 11:111 noel In 1111)01 Cl 110
111/4I II 11 1:011 , , no welt us In private I.rllel
01 1/0111 Ilrletlspliererk, with utipnralle/e.l
111 every 1.e.., and It to oily at the . tirg , lit re.
queol 'ut the Unwound , of ladles ho hake 11. it
them, that he In Induced to sunk,. the Pilk public
for Pito allos lotion ,11111,41 outterh.g troin nut Ir
regularlt let AA lan, vet., no wet. no to prevent all ill
elense ot tinnily 1111 , 1) sk ill not in•nnti it,
°NE I, .1. I nie,E.
reninlos pp. 101.trly tlinsphtlppinlng
Ins unitise,. tut.. nn atinoitt,i intilluttl using
Ilittl • oil 1113 "Ens Ito
ningui atm. i " ult. It ; ../eanntllnti, thp
prietor asittinnit. no r. ttntitnittiniA, Atli ugh tiwir
gillpr., eta nu. lo health,
tglierg Ise tint Vllltt.tre t intitttputl,l as o Mo,l'
JNV i.I)Y tor all Valise gilittqlog
c1.11111.1/1lII:I.1.1 pen till a In) tln egg. -
()NE 1:1)). I, VI. Flt lEN
In i tMtlO !holes ha,. been tviltl Is intin Igo Yenrs t
Ten Thon, intl ltosi x xenl I), 1I.L11.1).1.14 0.5 -
sell and ..kgpultt.ton it.tri.tti tin. nor .1, to glilt 11
llnve 11. sn rt ttlrn, d, ill ix 111t.11 1g It, Milt ,
t 1911, I,,se II I,llAm❑
igno• nit t tit Mt tn... .ig tt.• I upon In.
1,, It, -II H. 1 1
,1,111,4
Nllllll , lot ls ProprrClPtlith.l,lttnt.thig In Nttrt.,
/in.t brinVillg ttll. ”ItiONS fltor in 11..1111, to
Lb, • h..): of 11, ititnl
ppr Box `4IX flo‘co ,
i.s l't .1t.).1.1*, Ul ugg.t, 401
Cr.l;etts.slitirg,
•
1,11•1111 , .1 1 wading lum it through tli.• Post
flee, eon have lhe
moll, to ,my port, ~ftlie einintrv,“fretoiflii.titge."
Sold slnu by S. i-piinKler,i luun herni,urg; 0. W.
Neff, York.; eolenrin dr Roger', owl !Immo Broth..
ers, Wholeitith. Air' 141.11.1 it ore, an,l B.
Howe, Proprietor. New York.
Mar , li i 467
Dr. 1301111NCIE'S PULBSONIC SYRIA".
This great medicine cured Dr.J.ll,ii,neNce, the Prolml
agar, ef Pulmonary thesumptiett, when It bad mearecd lu
mad formidable egret, and when greedy death appeared to
be Inewitalble IDa ptnolchum proninineed hie aim lemmata.,
whet be commenced the me el this simple but powerful
remedly. Bis health was neared Ina very short time. and
no rave of the diem. bat , been erprdhended, ter al the
Math.e quickly disappeared, end hi. present weight la
mare than two hundred wand,
Bold by 0/1 Druggists end Dealen: Price 51.50 per bottle,
or drrad the MY &nem Letters far adrios Mould always
be dirnied to I'M Brbenek's Print:hal Oaks, No. 15 North
eth &met, Philadelphia, Po,
General Wholesale Agent.: Damn Baron t lb.. N. If .;
5. 5. Mum Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park, elaelnisoll,
OhMt Welker & Taylors, Chicago, IC. CoUlas 800, IN
LIMN Ma [ad w. as mo.l yr,
Error. of Tooth
A gentleman who suffered for yearn frbm Ner
vous Debility, Premature Desly, and ell the
effects of youthful huh xeret lon, will, for the woke
of suffering humanity, send tree - to all who need
It, the recipe and directions for Malt , ng the sim
ple remedy In %Melt he was eureth Sufferers
wishing to profit by the alt, rtker's t operienee,
Can .10 40 by addressing, In perte• t eouthienee,
It. tutDEN,
izr.4f.r.t., New York.
If my .•.i:. I,
I=
The 11,. I . ..lWarti A. Wilson Ali I send tire. , of
charge, I o &Min It the t/4 rsetlptino u LLu
the ,lireel ions f, 111.1kIn.;
rem,lv 6y .12.u1t hean 0.41144 tong .11Iei.-
tilM and that dread tilseme f 'on.unipt len Illy
onto 4,1,,10.1 In to brllt•lit the at/Bi. o .1.,n I he hopes
ever %tiffeier will try th.apreserhalou, as It %lit
tint them nothing, and May pity a hieing.
Please address _
. . .
Rev. EDWARD t.
No. MI south soeolld St re. , t,
Sept. 3), PM% Po. Willimioxl.tirgh, New York
E=MI2
Information miaranteed to produce &luxuriant
Mowt It of hair un a bald hunt or beard tcr.
~, tuee,
Mao a recipe for the o removal of Plihpjax, PatUela.
Eruption.., etc.ou the k 44114,. ieuvinu the &anal
soli, clear, and 'beaUllfui, eah'lto ontalnoil
out charge t ireil r , e i,,frl.l„,,y, Vlteuthd,
h 3 Broadway, New York.
rcpt 3", 1,n7. Sol
Administrator's Notice.
TS,TE 'Ol 1:7.1!..1 :-.1 . E :C
.I.l.M.l.—Lettere of
EdAtn.nt,tfatedt on I Ile 4.. t Lle 01 edlza ',peal
ii
truth, Ate of Ittllltili4toO 1111,., Ad.', 1 . 0. .
d e , , d., ~ ,lag been gneited to the underhigut 11,
resl , lnt In the setae tuu - n,ll Ip. he hereby &rd Ne K
noted, o all perx , dis Indebted to said testate to
todke.ignmedlat- paynn nt, and thoKe lea, i lls .,
Lion,. against the 00111 e to irri,C4t theta ‘no\XS
ly gmthentleat. , l thr se ti lout nt,
II .14 ~A 0 4, WiERMAN,
MM=E!
Ott._ I. 1547, .;t
Scholarships for Sale.
,geh(darship In the QUAKED.
A l2'l'l lit ~INI,,,,coLLEGF:of Philadelphia,
and a tall coursv , , ludr. , p In lit the Cuatraelt Jul
Coarse In the it sT NATIONAL WILE
aRAPIIIr AND CoMMERCIAL, INsTrrt:TE,
Philadelphia, lob tole cheap, 4atotiry ut the
Con VILER chits.
Oct. 1867.
Tao Radicals live beep plAt ep trtal
fqr the many wines of *hien 'they
bay& been guilty during the past stn
years, and toe verdict of the people b e e
been guilty—Guilty,