i wg ila. BOAT Ang/WOON, DEC 8, 1887. GISX. eIIANTS TIAITINIONY The Jong looked for testimony of Gen. Grant before the Judiciary Committee, On the proposed impeachment of Presi dent Johnson, has at last come to light —and is printed on our first page. It will be seen that Omit was from the first opposed to punishing rebel officers and soldiers—and lu this was at issue with Praddent Johnson in several notable par. dealers. It is not doubted that Grant's position beds greatdeal to do with modi fying the President's vidws. The Gen eral boldly admits that he signed the ap• Itlications for pardon of the rebel Gener als Lee, Longstreet, French, Stuart, and others, and regent that he did not endorse those of other loading ellicert which were presented to Idm. Tie sustained the President's policy of establishing Provisional Governments in the South, believing that it was necessary for the public security, and entirely in accord with the Constitution. The furthermore Asserts that President Johnson's plan was substantially that inaugurated by Mr. Lincoln. The very paper which he beard twice read while the latter wits President, he thinks, was "the one carried right through." Read the testimony. It is interesting In itself, and proves that Grant is far from the Radical witch the Radical party desire him to be. There is very little said now about making him a candidate for the Presidency. MIN. ■ANCOCY Gen. Hancock has made a good start. .00 taking command of the Fifth Mlta -77 District, iLoulsiana and Texas,) on the Mh tilt., he deelitred in a special or der that henceforward the civil authori ty should be held superior to the milita ry in all eases except armed insurrection or forcible resistance to the laws. He announces that "the groat principles of American liberty still are the lawful in heritance of this people and ever should be. The right of trial by jury, the habe as corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, and the natural rights of person, the rights of property, must be preserved. Free Institutions, while they are essential to the prosperity mid happiness of the people, always furnish the strongest inducements to peace and order Crimes and offenses committed in this district must be referred to the comidenitime and judgment of the reg ular civil authorities, and these tribu nals will be supported in their lawful jurisdiction." There is a notable contrast between this commencement •and the despotic rule of Sheridan, elhich must rejoice the heart of every true patriot. It is said that Hancock has sudden ly become vary distasteful to the Radicals at Washington, and they intimate that the House will,shortly pass a resolution expressive of its disapprobation of the •position taken by him in the order above mentioned. Let them go ahead. It will be so much the better for him. Thr, peo ple have again become a power In this country, and will stand by him in any war which a Radical Congress may wage upon him for defending civil rights. OM EWINU O TRUE “IPOLITICAL I= Gen. Thomas Ewing, eon of the old Whig Statesman of that mune, has writ ten a terse and pointed letter to a friend who asked his opinion on the formation of a Grant ('lub. lie says he must know what Gen. Grant's political views are-before he can support him for' the. Presidency—a view which a large ma jority tf the soldiers of the country no doubt concur in. The letter is address ed to Col. 0. A. Bassett, of Lawrence, Kansas, and Is as follows : Washington, November 10,196;. Dear Colonel: 1 have your letter of the 10th Instant, advising me of the formation of Orant 'aloha by many of our comrades In ILanue, and asking my opinion of the movement. I earnestly wish to be in accord with the great party of my KSIINIA and army Mends, and still hope to unite with them In supporting General Grant for President. But I want first to know whether he approves the reconstruction measures; for 1( he does I cannot sup port him. I regard them as mischievous —begot of revenge, misdirected philan thropy, and lust of power. I would as soon expect a house to stand on the crater of a living volcano ma a State, where whites and blacks being nearly equal in num bers, the whites are proscribed , and the blacks made rulers. Such a govern ment cannot long have the heartfelt sympathy of any large body of white men anywhere. Blood is thicker than water, and Northern whites will-sympa thize with Southern whites in their strut& to shake off the incubus of ne gro ode. If there *ere no reJudice of race to affect their action, the Northern people would still refuse to reproduce in the States of the Union Hayti or San Domingo, or any other government and civilization the negro race has fttablieh ed stns the flood. To ish the Southern w theirtr pun eason, the Northern peop hi le tes mig for ht possibly kw a time be willing to afflict their with such governments; but elf - - interest forbids it. It were like the fabled war of the belly and the n3em bars. The North already groans under the punishment now being indicted on the South, and must, besides, pay for the whip. The negro governments, when loaned, must be propped up by Northern bayonets, and the North must pay for the bayonets ; and, however coldly, they can never safely be with drawn. When reconstructed, each one of States will be like a magazine— al( while carefully guarded out last when left unguarded, a chance spa will blow It and all about It to the devil. lentortalning these views, I would not strppert any candidate for the Presiden cy wbo endorses the reconstruction 1111118UTIM, even if they were lawful, still lees as I consider them wholly unconsti tutional, and full of danger as prece dents. I write you thus explicitly, because I valustyour good opinion, and want you to know bow I think and feel and mean to act' on the stupendous questions which Ile around and before ue. Yours, faithfully, Tnoe. Tan IrmEacultrcr.—The Washing ton correspondent of the the Near York .apreas writes: "There is such • change of heart going on Mang the Radical sinners in Con gress, that several of them, who have been bounding the President for a year, are Mrw ready to follow any motion to lay MI the reports and resolutions upon the table, and thus to stop all further agitation and debate. There le ti tornado of ramotatnumes coming in from the Republican business men of the country, and the most of them are from New England, which is suffering in trade just now." THE Cincinnati Enquirer says the vote of /IBMs shows that the huge Re publican autority of the past has been limpe d out. The Destionstic Tapers of \ ibis Eftse elenm confidently that they tinlli hive carried the State if the:. lttl~. been any general election. From i gagginenneees Mean may be maraud tt for the Dementia candidate tbr tat i gi*kat nest "ell. IT Is *him* settaiti that the Noven a* to &Wort South CsTolima. I, .I,d t)•, The Annual Message of President Johnson was sent to both Houses of Con- Kress on Tuesday. It la a State paper of extraordinary power and directness, and we much regret that its length and the want of timete put it in type prevent us from giving it entire. A very full and satisfactory abstract, however, is sub joined—covering all the points stated by the President, as well as the arguments used in a successful defence of them. At the very threshold, the President enter* upon that question of reconstruc tion which is uppt rmost in men's minds. He declares that the duty, at the close of a civil war, to repair its injuries and se ' cure-, as fully and se speedily ae possible, the tenefits of its lessons, was promptly accepted at the termination of hostilities, i not only by the executive department, but by the insurrectionary State:tem selves ; but the expectations of • ra tion, which it was hoped would follow, have been disappointed by legislation, 1 from which the President felt constrain ed, by his obligations to the constitution, to withhold his assent. "Candor," says the President, "compels me to declare that, at Mho time, there is no Union as our tethers understood the term, and as they meant it to be understood by us."— Whilst the views of the Preside/It "upon this branch of the subject are, in the main, the same which he has expressed on this subject on former occasions, they are expressed in a tone of even greater emphasis nd earnestness. He shows that the States lately in re bellion are still members of the national Union, and thatyf we admit now that the "ordinances of secession" were valid and effectual for the purpose intended by their authors, weaweep from under our feet the whole grouud upon which thewar weld us- Norwere those States afterwards ex pelled from the Union by the war, the di rect contrary of which was averred by the government to be its purpose, and it can not be that a successful war, waged for the preservaticht of the Union, had the legal effect of dissolving it. To dissolve the Union is to repeal the constitution which holds It together, and that this is a power which does net belong to any de partment of this government, or all of them united, has been acknowledged not only by the executive In its action upon the subject, but by Congress, in submit ting as amendment to the coustitution• to be ratified by the Southern States, and accepting their arts of ratification; and by the , judiciary, where judges have included the Southern States in their circuits, and are constantly exercising jurisdiction which does not belong to them unless these States are in the Union. The declaration of Congress, by an al most unanimous vote, on July, 1861, is quoted, that the war was solely for the prescrvatiou of the Union, and is pro , nounced by the President a solemn pub' lie official pledge of the national honor, and which was made not to rebels ouly, but drew thousands of loyal men in the South, and hundreds of thousands iu the North, to give their lives in the belief that the pledge would be tweed out, and the violation of which would make the war not only a failure but a fraud. The President, therefore, recommends the re peal of the acts of Congress which place ten of the Southern States under the domination of military masters, and very courteously, though pointedly, says to Congress, Alf calm reflection shall satis fy a majority of your honorable attics that the acts referred to are not only a violation of the national faith, but in di rect conflict with the constitution, I dare not permit myself to doubt that you will humediately strike them from the statute The President then proceeds to demon strate, from the genteel provisions of the acts referred to, that they are not only objectionable for their assumption of un, granted power, but many of them am in conflict with - the direct prohibitions of the constitntion.. In addition to their , unconstitutionality, the President re ! garde them as the most unreasonable mode of punishment that could be in vented, inasmuch as they confound the innocent and the guilty in on common and indiscriminate doom. Although the military governments are to be only pro visional, yet if the guarantees of the constitution can be broken provisionally to serve a temporary purpose, and in a part only of the country, they can be de stroyed everywhere, and for all time. In regard to negro euffrage, the Presi dent expresses himself explicitly and earnestly. Whilst holding that the blacks of the Fonth are entitled to have the protection of just laws for all their rights of person and property, he says that it is not proposed merely that they shall govern themselves, but rule the, white race, make and administer State law% elect Presidents and mem bers of Congress, and shape, to a greater or lees extent, the future destiny of the whole country. Such a trust and power, he contends, would not be safe in the hands of a race in whose hands no inde pendent form of government has ever been succesful, and who, in this oountry, are ignorant of the nature of govern ment, from their former condition of ser vitude. The influence of the elective franchise for good is dependent on the intelligence and virtue of those in whose hands it is placed. In the ease of those intelligent foreigners who emigrate here we require a residence of five years, and, in addition, proof of good moral charac ter, thus giving reasonable grounds for the belief that they will be faithful to the obligations which they assume as citizens of the republic. There is a limit wisely observed hitherto which makes the ballot a privilege and a trust; but to give it indiscriminately to a new class, wholly unprepared by previous habits and opportunities to perform the trust which it demands, is to degrade it and dually to destroy its power. The dinar- , dered condition of society, ind,ustry and credit, render this a peculiarly unpropi tious time for the introduction of such an experiment. The great. difference be tween the races renders it impossible to fuse them in a homogeneous mass. In the opinion of the President it will re quire a strong standing army, and probe bly more than two hundred millions of dollars per annum, to maiutain the su premacy of negro governments after they are established, a sum which, if properly used, would form a sinking fund large enough to pay-the whole national debt in less thauptfteen years. The whole commentary of the Presi dent upon reconstruction effected through negro suffrage is • philosophi cal and dispassionate picture of the utter incompleteness of any such process to reach reconstruction, demonstrating that a structure raised in that way gill only have the form and exterior lines of a building, but has hollow and unsubstan tial - semblance, destitute of cement or solidity. The injurious effect of the,congreadon al spas of eseuares apes the public credit la set forth, and it L obeekved that Stare TOPlllbabe the easattatios we will not be espeetst to Mee =Mb , fee mere Malden; ohilliatiale. Bellossaaa Ia made to the malls% et flesthent trade. twat which thillorth would doff* so pea* • peon stein the measles* of law; and, as another reason why Con gress shall retrace its stem it is remind ed, that, from the day on which It fairly and formally presented the proposition to govern the Southern States by mili tary force, with a view to the ultimate establishment of negro su premaev, every expression of the general sentiment has been moos or less adverse to It. In regard to the duty of the President to defend the constitution, the President says it is a serious question how far that duty requires him to go in opposing an unconstitutional act of Congress, but that ewes may occur in which the Ex ecutive would be compelled to stand on hie own rights, and maintain them, re gardless of all consequence's, if Congress should pass an act which is not only palpable conflict with the txmatitutio but will certainly, if carried out, pro duce immediate and irreparable Injury to the organic structure of the govern ment; and It there be neither ju dicial remedy for the wrongs It Inflicts, nor power In the people to protect them• selves without the official aid of their elected defender; if for instance, the legislative department should pass au act, even through all the the forms of law, to abolish a 00-ordinte department of the government, in such a case the President must take the high responsi bilities of his oak* and save the life of the nation at all hazards. The 80-sailed reconstruction acts, though as plainly unconstitutional as any that can be imag ined, are not•believed by him to he with in the class last mentioned. The people were not wholly disarmed of the power of self-defense. In all the Northern States they still held in their hands the sacred right of the ballot, and it was safe to believe that in due time they would come to the rescue of their oleo constitu tions. It gives him pleasure to add that the appeal to common constituencies was not taken in vain, and that his con fidence in their wisdom and virtue seems not to have been misplaced. The President next calls attention to the enormous frauds which have been perpetrated on the treasury. The sys tem of collecting and disbursing the vast sums required by the public expenses has been much disorganized by the ten ure of office bill, which has almost de stroyed official accountability. The Pres ident next refers at length to the finances and the currency, and advocates a re storation of the currency to the standard established by the constitution. He al ludes to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, as setting forth ably and instructively the condition of our fi nances and the operations of our revenue system. A thorough revision of our reve nue system is earnest! y reeom men d ed,and such an adjustment of the internal reve nue laws and import system as to bear most heavily on articles of luxury, leaving the necessaries of life as free from taxation as may be consistent with the real wants of the government. The President next makes reference to the reports of the War,. Interior, Navy- and Pirdoffice Departments, and the remain der of the message is devoted to foreign affairs and territorial extension, includ ing the acquisition from Russia, and a treaty which has been concluded with Denmark, and will be submitted to the Renato for consideration, for the cession of the islands of Eit. Thorns. and St. Jahns. The President concludes by a suggestion whether the African slave trade from Americana ports having ceased, a propo sition should not be made to the British government for a discontinuance of the stipulations for maintaining &joint nav al force for the suppression of that trade. FORTIETH VONOSNIX.-1 1 11ECOND SM. I=2 On Monday last, the Senate assembled at eleven o'clock, and the House at half past ten. Both houses formally adjourn ed the first or "additional" session of the Fortieth. Congress at noon, and there upon the roll was called and thesseeond session was formally opened. A joint committee was appointed to wait on the President, and they subsequently report ed that be would send in his annual mes sage on Tuesday In the Senate a memorial was presented from the Tennessee Legislature in favor of the repeal of the tax on cotton and tobacco, and from the Alabama conven tion asking for the repeal of the cotton tax. A bill was also introduced to pro vide for the issue of gold notes in place of legal-tenders, and to facilitate a return to specie payments—referred to the com mittee on finance. In the House a large number Of bills and resolutions were introduced and re ferred. The committee on banking and currency was directed to Inquire Into the expediency of so changing the law in respect to the taxation of national bank stock as to permit ad stock owned in the State where the bank Is located to be assessed and paid in the city or town where the stockholders testi°. The com mittee on ways and means were Instruct ed to inquire into the expediency of pro viding for a new loan, payable after ten years, and redeemable after thirty years in coin, by the issue of bonds bearing five per cent. interest in coin, payable semi annually and taxable at the rate of one per cent., to be deducted from the Inter est when paid. Among the bills intro duced and referred were the following: Providing for the annexation of British Columbia to the United States; to pre vent further contraction of the Currency; granting increased pensions to widows and orphans of deceased soldiers, and giving pensions to the officers and eol diers of the war of 1512, and the wars with Mexico and the Indians down to the Black Hawk war. —ln the House, on Tuesday, Mr.,l Schenck, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill to repeal the internal tax on cotton—which will doubt less pass. It is understood that the Com mittee will shortly take up the whiskey tax question. The impression prevails that the proposition to tax according to the capacity of the respective distilleries, will be adopted. Thaddeus Stevens, though very feeble, managed to get to the House, to propuse joint resolution to make two States out of Texas. Mr. Eldridge objected, and the resolution was not read. AMIVIIMMI 1101611141CSATIC VICTIM"' 1 The election for Mayor in the city of New York, on Tuesday last, resulted in the reelection of John T. noffinan, Democrat, by a majority of 40,099 over Wood, irregular Democrat,and 44.408 over Darling, Radical—or 21,034 over both. The Tammany party carried nearly all the minor offices. The combined Democratic majority over Darling le 67,302, a Democratic gain since November of 7,0= Trts white people of South Carolina almost unanimously refused to vote at the satrap's election. In North Carolina there was almost the same unanimity in Maytag away boot the "Wis." /A &Mb Coolies the election tetanal Lae add* ammetboeies 41/11W aft eleven whit* vetee ewe, to tine tbaueesd wan bemire % sea lbetr eve sere votes. 8o thr a baud Ikon, net stink vote bee been east OWNSs ConvelMon. !sod ItisattlEnd TOWN, COUNTY kNO SWIMMING COUNTIES. S'notr.—Wo bad two Inches of snow yesterday morning. Haven't now. Writers of communications must give us their names, to insure the publication of their articles. The names are kept private, of course. Wood.—The scarcity of wood with us compels another call for the article.— Bring it along without delay, and oblige "yours respectfully." Quick- Work.—Mr. Isaac Sell, of Lit tiestowu, last week made al: horse-shoes •'m the bar, with the aasistanoe of a riker, iu nine minutes. Firc.—We learn that the new bank barn of Mr. Marshall, in Franklin town ship, south of Munshower's, was destroy ed by tire on Wednesday night. His crops of grain, hay, &c., were consumed with it. 'No further particulars. Dead —We learn that Mr. S. Keller, drover, of Somerset county, who was so severely Injured on the Railroad, near Hanover. home weeks ago, died in that place on Wednesday last. Noon Mott —An additional mail has been ordered from this place to Balti more, to leave with the noon train. A mail will be made up in the morning as usual, and another at 12 M. This ar rangement will prove convenient to busi ness people and others. Leg Broken.—Mr. George liasehoar, of Union township, met with a very pain NI and somewhat singular accident, one day last week. His son, with a team of horses, was dragging a lug through the woods, the old gentleman walking along side of It; the log, coming In contact with a tree, was suddenly thrown against Ur. B. with such force as to break one of his legs. He received surgical attention, and is doing well. Aims Howe Appoinfmente.—The three. tors of the Poor, on Monday last, made the following re-appointments : Steward, Jonas Johns. Treasurer, Jacob Benner. Physician, Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal. Council, Wm. McClean, Esq. Clerk, H. G. Wolf. Life insutanes.—An advertisement of the John Hancock Mutuel Life insurance Company, of Boston, Mass., will be found in a subsequent column. Mr. John Mar shall, (lately of thin county, , one of the Managers of the Philadelphia Branch Office, expects to be in Gettysburg dur ing the early part of next week, when he will be happy to explain the merits of the Company and take insurances. Jurors.—Judge Fisher and Messrs. Henry J. Kuhn and Cornelius Lott, com posing the board of Jury Commissioners, are now engaged In filling the wheel for the corning year. As the Juries of this county have uniformly been made up of honest and intelligent citizens, we don't see how there can be any improvement under the new-tangled system. The law can work no change here—hot it has created two n,u, offices. Building Aseoc/ation.—A Building As sociation ha, been organized at Chain bersburg, modeled after the one In such successful operation here. Our friends across the mountain will find the Associ ation a good thing in two ways : it n ill secure comfortable homes for many who could not otherwise obtain them, and will add to and improve the town. Such has been the effect in Gettysburg, and with. the same careful management, we do not see why a like result should not follow in rhambersburg. Wulree.—The Chem hersburg stares that a young female wolf was caught In a trap, in the upper part of that county, week before inst. Some eighteen or twenty are believed to inhabit the neighboring mountain. Our friend the Junior of the Spirit 1' "some" in the pursuit and capture of trout in the summer. Row would e•otree do, "for a change," in the winter? Properly Calm—Nicholas Codorl hey sold 111 acres, with the buildings, on the Emmittcburg road, to Jacob" Riley, for $5,000. Mr. Samuel Herbst has disposed of two mountain lots above Arendtsville, one to George flex and the other to William Showers, for $75 each. Wm. A. Elden has sold his dwelling, in Bendersville, to James J. Wills, for $1,V.5 cash, and his store room and shop to Mr. Peters, of York Springs, for $6OO cub. Sueceseful Hunt.—Ex-Sheriff Wolf, of this place, Joseph Wolf, of Butler town ship, and Jonas B. Orner, of Menallen township, returned on Wednesday even ing from a week's hunt In Elk county, with no less than five Deer, (ail bucks,) weighing respectively 30, 11g, 137, 155 and 157 pounds. They also shot a Bear, which was sold at Harrisburg. A sixth Deer was secured, but having hung 11 upon a tree In the woods, It was nearly devoured by bears in the absence of the hunters. They say that deer are quite plenty in that region, as may be inferred from the very handsome result they ex hibited of their own work on Wednes day evening. They may well feel proud of IL Reepipt for Curie° Meat. —To ono gal lon of water, take Ike. of salt, .1; lb. of sugar, oz. of saltpetre, oz. potash. In this ratio the pickle to be increased to any quantity desired. Let the. be boil ed together, until all the dirt from the sugar rises to the top and is skimmed off. Then throw it into a , tub to cool, and when cold, pour hover your beef or park, to remain the usual time, say four or live weeks. The meat must be well covered with pickle, and should not be put down for at least two days after killing, during which time it should be slightly sprink led with powdered saltpetre, which re moves all the surface blood, &c., leaving the meat fresh and clean. Some omit boiling the pickle, and find it to answer; though the operation of boiling purifies the pickle by throwing off the dirt al ways to be found in salt and sugar. —We have, upon the recurrence of the "butchering" season, published the above several times—and do so again— because we know it to be a first-rate re ceipt. In addition, we would say, that the smoking should be done slowly, and with corn cobs or hickory wood, or both. The flavor of the meat largely depends on the "flavor" of the smoke. Winter.—This is the flat week of Win ter. Soon we may expect :mows and winds and chilly weather. Be careful of exposure, and provide yourselves with Coe's Cough Balsam, for Croup, Coughs, Colds and Bore Throat. It ls an excel lent remedy. bon in the Bleed—Whew the blood le well 'applied wait Ma leu efaaseat, we hal ripsaw and tall of aubliktical. it la ea limailllekikey of sbl. vitaiAmanak ikat sakes ea leek weak and laWaybei aid; all mak bj Atklag the Piaawitlaa Byway, (a presuide at lrs) eau adpply this dellslaier, sad will be weadertalls invigorated. National MCMUMCIa. —D. Wills, Esq., President of the Soldiers' National Ceme try, Informs the Philadelphia Press, in reply to Inquiries. that the granite work for the base and shaft of tke monument, now being cut at Westerly, Rhode Is land, will be ready for shipment in the spring. The statues are being prepared in Italy, under the supervision of the eminent' American sculptor, Regent.— The best workmen are engaged upon it— the same who were intrusted with the 'subhead statute of Columbus at Gammas, and the famous equestrian statute of Frederick the Great at Perlin. Great difficulty has been experienced In procuring sound blocks of marble of the size and quality required for the sta tues. The block for the statue which crowns the monument, and the blocks for two of the lower statues have been secured, and these pieces will be finished and ready for shipment from Rome by the last of next April or first of May.— ut in regard to the other two, all de pends on the success of getting the mar ble whether they can be done in that time. Inferior qualities of marble can be readily obtained, but a uniform color, and of the best quality, have been stipu lated for, and It require , t Much search aid labor before such can be had. The work was to be completed by the first of next July, but this unavoidable d I,ty may ,require a postpont went of the con templated dedication of the monument on the next anniversary of the battle et Gettysburg. A bronze statue of General Bryn& a will be placed in the Cemetery next sum mer. It will be a standing figure, in the best style of the art. Its height will be about eight feet, and the pedestal, of granite, the same. Mr. Wills tuts been active and atten tive in everything pertaining to the Cemetery, and he no doubt will continue so until all the improvementkin contem plation shall have been made. .A Sabbath School Association for Adams county has been organized, with the fol lowing officers : President—Rev. E. Breidenbaugh. Secretary—R. G. McCreary, Esq. Treasurer—J. L. Schick. Executive Committee—Rev. M. Valen tine, D. D., Rev. G. IV. Rouse, Rev. W. R. H. Deattich, John Rupp and A. M. Hunter. Tribute of Reaped.—At a meeting of the members of the Adams County Nor mal School, on the 29th ult., the follow ing, preambleand resolution were unani mously adopted : WHEREAS H. has pleased Almighty God to remove from this world, FRANCIA Invfx, a member of the f;ettysburg Nor mal School. of which we were metn bers, therefore, RcJefecti, That in the death of our classmate we have lost one who, during our brief sojourn together at the Normal, gained the confidence and esteem of all, by his uniform kindness and good con duct. TotNnAv.—Morning Seeeion.—After prayer by Pr. Brown, and the singing, by the Teachers' Glee liar, of that soul stirring piece, "A Hundred Years to Come," a number of teachers formed themselves into a Class and were drilled, for a short time, in Mental Arithmetic, by the County Superintendent. The ex ercise was pronounced highly creditable to all concerned. The discu ss ion which ensued elicited many facts and ideas, as well as methods of teaching this branch, of importance to young teachers. Miss Chronister next, read an interest ing and valuable report on "s 4 chool Prizes'and Rewards,""after which the subject was pretty fully discussed. The preponderance of the arguments seemed to be against the giving of Prizes in school. 'On motion, discussion closed, when John M. Wolf read a report on "Graded Schools." Afternoon Session.—lnstitute met and was called to order at 2 o'clock. After prayer and music, MLss. Emily Wright read as essay on Methods of Teaching Reading, which reflected much crediton the writer. This was followed by a Class Drill in Reading, conducted, at the request of a number of teachers, byy. Sheely. Mr. S. remarked that the rill was given, not as an ostentatious display, but merely to show how reading should be taught. This Was followed by, a lively Large Opossum.—Mr. Author Turner, i discussion, which was rather abruptly of Jefferson township, killed on opossum "terminated by a motion, to make room which weighed twenty fire pounds and' for Prof. S. G. Boyd. of York, who treat able °env,. This is the largest animal eil the Institute to a4O minutes' talk on of the kind we have ever heard of. Fie em i . i i iin t„ of Study in Arithmetic." must have been an -old settler," and no I.:e<ning Se.xion.—.Vier prayer and doubt saw many strange sights "I his 11114%ii., Prof. lloyd delivered a very en day.—Butlee Herald. !teruining and instructive Lecture on A whopper—the 'possum, the I the "History and Meaning of Geograph story. I lea! Names." The subject was it new and rather difficult one, but the Professor handled it well. After the singing of a beautiful piece by the Choir, the Hon. J. P. Wickersham, State Superintendent of Common Schools, was introduced, who addressed the Institute at consider able length In his usual eloquent and happy style. He was listened to with marked attention by the large audience jn attendance. lecoolved, That in the death of yur friend we have lost one whose place fan not easily be supplied. Asolved, That yr ; his surviving elasa mates, herein tender to his bereaved par ents and friends our heartfelt sympathy and condolence in this the hour of their aftl ietion. Mores !—Sloves !—at S. G Cook's, York at., Gettysburg. Particular attention is called to Small & Smyser's Pennsylvania Cook, No. 8. The fire place of this stove takes in a piece of wood two feet long, which makes it the cheapest stove In the market ; its baking and heating qualities have been thoroughly tested, aad never failed to give satisfaction. He has the exc.! usi ve sale In Gettysburg of this stmts., and also of the Empire and Oriental self. feeding Base Burners, two of the best stoves ever invented. They can be secn in operation at the Keystone House and Globe Inn. tf 133=3 The Columbus (Ga.) Sur. charges, with an offer of competent proof to sustain the allegation, that one Thomas Gilbert, a Radical delegate to Pope's Convention, was the first man in the South whoever offered to tocutssinate Abraham Lincoln. It says The facts are these: At a meeting of the citizens of Chattahoochee County, before Abraham Lincoln had taken the Presidential chair, and previous to the secession of the State of Georgia, this hoary-headed old reprobate submitted to the said meeting a proposition in wri ting, offering to arm and equip at his own expense one hundred men, to pro ceed to Washington City and kill Abra ham Lincoln. He supported his propo sition in a violent harangue, charging his more moderate and humane neigh bors with a want of patriotism and cour age. These facts will be ful:y attested by some of the most prominent and re spected citizens of the County of Chat tahoochee. RESTORATION, NOT RECONSTRUCTION. —We are glad to see the Radical jour nals coming round to reasonable views. The New York Tribune, In its money article, In reference to the action of Con gress on financial affairs, can see that neither "expansion" nor "contraction" Is exactly the thing to restore the coun try to prosperity, It says: "What is needed most ii the recon struction of the South and the termina tion of the bitterness growing out of the war. With this secured, the premium on gold will fast disappear, and there will spring up In Europe a demand for United States bonds at low interest suffi cient to enable the treasury to resume specie payments with no fear of another suspension." We agree with the Tribune entirely, and•also with the comment of the New York Express on this subject, that there will never be peace nor prosperity under mere reconstruction. What la wanted is restoration—the restoration of the South to all its rights and Privileges under the constitution. Nothing short of that will do, and that, It seems, la never to come so long as the Radii.' party is in power. —Batt. Sun. Con3IFiTENT PATRIOV—John A. Lo gan, of Illinois, (now a ranting Radical) in a speech in Congress just previous to the breaking out of the war, said : "What, in the name of all that is sa cred, do you Black Republicans want? The cotton States, even the eminent Senator from Mississippi, Mr Davie, will accept the just and honorable plan of compromise proposed by the distinguish ed gentleman from Kentucky, but you will not. I charge here to-day, therefore, that if this country is plunged into an internecine war, with the Sleek Repub lican party will rent the terrible respon bility. THE New York Tribune sap; the views on finance expressed in the Presi dent's message "are patriotic and wise." Before ten years pass over the bead of H. G. be will confess that those on re oonstruction are equally so. menanesonwsen WM iimeckmr. has not only turned out • amber of General Mower's Rod,- Old SprigRUMS In Mew Orleans, but has reliesed.Moirer kimeelt Good 1 INToried f tho Gsllysburg Omlplier. TYAC$vb• 1111.11TVTE. Agreeably to call, the Adams County Teachers' Institute met in the Public School Building, New Oxford, at 10 o'- clock, A. M., Nov.Mth, arid adjourned a little before noon on Friday, the 29th. MONDAY.—Aforning Stwion.—After an appropriate and fervent prayer by Rev. Mr. Davis, th'at beautiful piece entitled "America," and commencing—"My Country, Ws of thee," An., was sung with good ,effeet by the Association. The roll was then called, when about 110 teachers answered to their names,— Dr. Hendrix next delivered a neat and well-worded Address of Welcome, which was appropriately responded to by Mr. Sheely as Chairman of the Executive Committee. After a fix , remarks by the President, and the transsetion of a little tnismilla neous business. Institute adjourned till o'clock Afternoon Sez.tion. —After prayer by Mr. John Herxh, and music by the In stitute, Mies E.slek read a well prepared and interesting. Essay on Teachers' In stitutes, which was discussed at some length. Tne Institute next proceeded to the elec. iiou of officers for the ensuing year, ho For President, J. H. Wert ; Vice Pre-1,100.4'. If. ; Serictitry, John M. Wolf ; Tre.i , ; Executive 1.'01111.)dt - ie. :Mieely, H. N. Alunigh. M. A. %Yur i...ll. The officers elect, in conformity to cus tom. took their scats at once, after which oni.iiittee of five on Teachers' Permit cent Certificates was elected. After the appointtueut of the usual committees, Association adjourned to meet in the Lu theran church, at 0.1 o'clock. Evening Session.—lnstitute met at WI o'clock, and, after prayer by Rev. Dr. Brown, of Gettysburg, and music by the Citizens' Choir, Dr. Brown favored the large audience in attendance with a very able and highly Interesting Discourse on Music. The Dr. seemed to be in his hap pleet mood, and held the audienee almost spell-bound for nearly an hour. He closed with an earnest appeal in favor of music to our Common Schools. After music by the Choir, Dr. Pfeiffer, of New Oxf&d, delivered an interesting and learned lecture on the Laws of Health, Ventilation, &c. The Dr. spiced his re marks with considerable humor, and made some fine pointi. WEDNEEMAY.—Morning Session.—Af ter the usual devotional exercises, Prof. Boyd resumed the subject of Arithmetic, and explained certain principles not gen erally understood by teachers. Miss 0. J. Heinerd next read an excellent paper on "Irregularity of Attendance—lts Causes and Cure," which was discussed by various gentlemen. Previous to ad journment, Mist White read a deferred Essay on "The Teacher's Influence." Afternoon Session.—After • prayer and music, Prof. Boyd again took up the sub ject of Arithmetic, and explalneg, In his own peculiarly lively and fluent manner, the principles of Proportion and Per centage, His object was to show the me thod of deciucing rules from solutions in Arithmetic, and how far ho succeeded is known to all who heard him. He was followed by Prof. Ebrehart, of Pennsylvania College, who favored the Institute with a well-prepared and in structive discourse on the object, aims and purposes of Education. The Professor threw out many thoughts and suggestions of great value to teach ers. After music by the Glee Club, Mr. J. Upton Seely, read a well-written Es say on the "Importance of Reading Good Books." The hour for adjournment hav ing arrived, the subject of the essay was not discussed. Evening Seseicm.—lnstitute met at 61 o'clodk, and was called to order by tlie Chair. After prayer and music, Prof. Ebrehart arose and delivered a very elab orate and highly Interesting and instruc tive Lecture on "Gealogy and Revela tion." The lecturer was listened to with much attention. His production was all the more appreciated because it was some what out of the beaten track of Institute lectures. After music by the Choir, Mr. J. H. Wert , read a well-written paper on "De cisive Conflicts." In the course of his remarks,-Mr. W. paid a high tribute to the "great commoner," Thad. Stevens. He was followed by Prof. Boyd, who al luded to certain facts in history. In his closing remarks he paid an "Indirect compliment" to Mr. Wert's hero, whom he denounced as a demago,Ne, &e. His aim was to show that our Common School system did not depend for it. sal vation, at a time when it was in great peril, upon any one man or party. Miss Jennie Hamilton nest rend an Essay on "The 'True Ann of the Teach er." The production was not only well read, but bore evidence of thought and careful preparation on the part of the writer. THWBDAY.—Morning SeatiOn.—After prayer and the singing of the "Star Spangled Balmer," mad the traumatism of a little raleoellaneors business. W. S. Black read an able report on "History In Common Schools," which gave rise to a lengthy and animated discussion, in which quite a number of teachers en gaged. After a short resew, Prof. A. S. Man eon, of Philadelphia, 'favored the Insti tute with an interesting and very instruc tive Lecture on Penmanship. The Prof. explained and Illustrated the principles of his system of penmanship inamas terly style. He ismaster of the Rittman n, and knows whereof be speaks. Afternoon Session.—After organisation, Prof. S. S. Jack, of Westmoreland coun ty, read a sound and practical Address on "School Discipline." He was follow ed by Miss Warren, of Gettysburg, with a brilliant and sparkling Essay on ' The Glor of Teaching." After a few remarks by Nfensrs. Jack i and - Shed) In behalf or the nia School Journal, Institute took short recess. After being called to order, Prot. C. it. Coburn, Deputy Stiperluttudeut of Com mon Schools, took the floor and deli% er cd cery Interesting impromptu Address, winding up with some excellent and timely hiute to teachers. Ere-pay isCssion.—After prayer by Mr. Coburn and music by the Choir, the De putt' Superintendent treated the Irn] •tite and the large indienee in attendance to a capital'i;Lect u re on Mathematics, and the betit - metieni o' teaching the sante, - fhough rattier u dry subject, the Prot. managed I,i make hi- ili , course In erest ing. He was folioned by County Sutter Iniendeut Slirely with a plain, practical talk to parents, directory and Tbe two addresses oc , spied allnut au hour and a half. FRIDAY. Alf,raihy &aims.— After prayer by Mr. Henninger, and the singing of the "Vacant Chair," Miss Lizzie McElwee read a carefully prepared Essay on "The Duties of a Teacher to his Profession," which, for want of time, was not discussed. About twenty minutes were next occu pied in hearing the reports of the several committees. The proper committee_ re ported resolutions thanking the citizens of New Oxford for their kindness and hospitality ; the trustees of the Lutheran church for the use of their church edi fice; the Citizens' Choir for excellent mutate furnished; the Railroad Compan ies for a reduction of fare to members; those directors who allowed teachers the time to attend this meeting; and the County Superintendent for his untiring real in the cause of CoMmon Schools.— The Treasurer also made a partial report. Institute next took a short recess for social intercourse, after which, on mo, tion, Miss Kate Group read, with very tine effect, one of ,Terrold's Caudle Lec tures. After the transaction of a little miseellaneous business and the. singing, by the Glee Club, of "Never Forget the Pear Ones," the benedictionlwas pro nounced by Rev. Mr. Davis, When the President declared the Institute adjourn ed, to meet in Gettysburg at such time as may be fixed by the Executive Com mittee. • REPORTER, 3igyroomEnV, Alabama, November I:o.—The Reconstruction Convention to day passed an ordinance to organize the volunteer militia of Alabama. It au thorizes one, company to every thousand voters. All the officers are to be appoin ted by the Governor, end aro to be •of known loyalty. A great many officers, with heavy emoluments, are provided. One major-general, three brigadier-gen erals, adjutant, quarterm aster, inspector general, paymaster and surgeon-general ; the whole to be under comenand of the Governor. The Conservatives declare that this measure places the state under a militia dynasty similar to Brownlow's. Its ex penses will necessarily greatly increase the rates of taxation. Jr Dar: PABIZEIt, of Winchester, Vir ginia, was arrested, under an order of the superintendent of the Negro Bu reau of that town, because "Union nom could not vet justice from him." The immediate cause of the arrest is as fol lows: The .nembers of the Methodist Church Noah in Wineliester have ta ken possession of the church building. in that town, altuough toe minority of the church in the town ; and the Members of the church South have brought suit in Judge Parker's court for pe.itlestioo of the building. The parties In possession fear the result of the cult, and to prevent its coming to trial have resorted to the plan of arresting the Judge. This being thoroughly Radical, will, of course, be , approved by all the faithful up here. - THE Illinois State Regieler says that an old man standing on the street in Springfield the other day, addressing a crowd Mt the subject of politics, said, when asked what he thought of the ne gro, that he thought the "nigger a big thing," He said he had lived to see the nigger break up the old Whig party, to which he belonged, had seen him divide and distract the Democratic party, had seen him cause a terrible civil war, had seen him break up the white man's U nion, and had recently seen him cause the defeat or the Republican party In Pennsylvania and Ohio, and hoped to live to see him defeat, ruin and annihil ate the Radicals in the Presidential elec tion next year• THE Radical newspapers are now gen erally against impeachment, having be come thoroughly alarmed at the extent they have gone in their revolutionary schemes. If Congress does not proceed it Is only because the Rompers are afraid to meet the angry frown of the people. Hesitancy will not save them, for it is well understood they would do all they have threatened if they had the courage. THE distance traveled by Weston, the pedestrian, from Portland to Chicago, was 1,237 miles. He undertook to per form the-task in 26 days, excluolve of Sundays, and accomplished it with two hours to spare. The average per day was a little more than 471 miles. He made four attempts to go one hundred miles in twenty-four boars, but failed each time. ONE of the Radfcal darkles elected to the Massachusetts Legislature, last year, as an example for the "sto.id Dutch of Pennsylvania," and the 'half civilized People of the Western Snitch," was a candidate this fall for re-election, but got badly defeated. 3tr. Ebony proved to be a failure both as a legisla tor and in the !natter of an example. THE New York Independent (Radical) Bays "Congress will not puss a universal suffrage bill until after the Presidential election." Then it won't pass such a bill at all, because the next Congress will be a white roan's l'ongeepn. TILE Sewark, New Jersey, Relvcrtiscr ( Radical) says that the complete returns of the thate show the following result: Democratic vote 67,483;. HaillICHI vote 61,- 114 ; Democratic majority 16,354—a gam or 18,600 on 1806. The Radical loss has been 14,382 and the Democratic gain 3,- 467. FrprEEN nemee have been "elected" delegates to the Forth Carolina conven tion. TNIC asst= RADICAL PRUICIIIPLFC. It appears that Negro Suffnufe is, be yond doubt, a plank in the Radichl plat form. It is the "great principle" (to quote Greeley et el.) "which alone can lead the Republicans to victory." To be sure, [here is another principle, that of retalultig the spoils, which animates the minds of many ot ° the Radical per rfasten, but even some of these begin to think that the easiest a rty to continue their party in office, Ls to give the Negro the balance of power: Viten this point we quote the Philadelphia Morning Post, a Ilepublican journal of the ttnit water: Rut- the gentlemen who propose to take negro sufflage out of our platform, would leave tinitparty without a mission. They would koinly seek to rally the people by loud denunciations of treason, and boasts of Republican services In the Union. Isle thinking man now troubles iiimself Atm: erl.nes of Jeff Duels, awl the vietorien of the war eX,teilt no tar as they are aistt..rn of hi-toey. We cannot carry them - into a pulti:eal cam paign. The 1.011.10 before the country is negro suffrage, anti the party cannot evade tt, without ceasing to bu u party. Wm is, to say the lewd of it, ntr.light forward and ingenuous. Here oe have a leading "Republican" journal confes sing, in so many words, that "the issue before the country In negro suffrage," and that "the party caning evade it, s%itliont eessiug to be a party." Let, then. thin I-nue be on ..quitrely met, a. , it t. hol•11,‘ nude. Let the 11110 be drawn bet atea 1110.0 WhO WOO Id 'noel 'lute the "allot-l. 0; to the bit-e useki of ignorrinee degraditt,•ii, ant thie, alto tt °nig keep it pt:ri , And titidetiled to the hands 01 the V% bite men. Friends You t 1111,4 I C on oily aide 01 1111 n line or the other. %%11l you, rather than giro up )111/r adherent , . to your party, nit the ,ate ut your comity) placed In hood, ut an ignorant, debased and wail I,ll'- i/tin/UZI rave, or witl you nay, Wllll Utt, In answer to the Philadelphia Pori, If the Repatnecan party ettnoot ei.iot without Negro Sorge, In Umes name, I.(" CCU' , to (' party."—Bettford Gazelle. SPECIAL NOTICES Dr. Drlisiaeht Bahia= • Wild erect!. In the whole hktory of me eat dlowoverler RKNEDV 1.0% rPrfOrlllfti *0 MA y Dt ruck remark. able cures of the nutuerona nffcctimat 14 the TIIROAT, Lt'N , JS and elign, 9a thin Innß•trled and Andly celebrated Bohum. do generally a, knowledged Iv the eupertor eseelleuee of thhi remedy ttutt but few of the loony who hot, ed Its virtues by experienee 6111 rt, Lee), H hand am a ',wetly and pertain run. for madden at , treks of Mold—fully honeying that itm remedial powers are comprehensive enough to embne•e every form of 411%etme, from the mllightext cold In the wart thingenmog q•ntptntn of pubotpwei =MEM I•NSOLi(ITED MONY From RYV. FuANCts I.uunyaa., Itrator cfrh, Cbrigrermfooml Chaorh, Itritteniaal, (two, tire% "I consider It a duty which I Own to suffering humanity to bear teat Immo to the s Irate. all Dr. Wtstar'a liall4lllk of 1113 Cheers. I have wed It Wheal 1 base had °erasion tar any rented) for Dougiut, Colds or Sure Throat—fur Inane 3 ears, and never ha a Mantle Instance has It tailed to Here and cure nae. I have treatuently been v, as hoarse on, Saturday, and looked fora ant to ft. delivery al two Pier 44444 MI on the follow lag ale, with /4141 blimgis Inas, but by oµaa 4,1 t laa, Ital.am no Ileallnaerlellea 111)Alkflattaly heel, a,- DIOS ell, and I hare pm. lied without al . I etantoetal It to toy bn titre,. In till toltlintr,%, and to public rpniken getterall, an a certain remedy for the bronebial trouble% to übleb ltr.. !Well Prepared I.) sErti W FYINVI,K A. SON. PI Tn.- MOM Street, Ila , on, and for natl. by Proagipl• ItenelaPv. For all nit' Prof euti iormn of 14%.1.0,.. Sf 'IIOF I there is nothing can equal the paritylag etteets of kallne w hcn intmlulatered In a pure state. DR. 11. .INDERS' lODINE WATER V a pure monition of iodine dissolved In water, without a solvent, and Is the beat reniesly fur Soviets and kindred dhowsea ever dtrerven•d. Circulate (i.e. • J. P. DINNMORE, 36 1 - Ny fitrevt, New York Nobl by Drugginls lener*llY. Dry. 6, 1347. lm To Owoers of Illorme and Cattle. Tobias' Derby I undltlun Powders are warrant ed superior to any othem,or nn pey, for the re re of Distemper, Weartuto, Dots, toughs, Hlde-bound, ('old, Se., In Iltrisca ; and colds, Coughs, Uwe of Milk, Black 'lnane, Horn Distemper, tie., In Cattle. They Ire perfectly aide and Inticieent ; no need of stopping the working of your ani mals, They 'canvass the app. the, give a fine coat, cleans the stomach and Urinary organ: I also increase thle milk of rows. 'Try them, and you will nry er be without tli.em. Hiram Wood ruff, the celeltnitetl trainer of trotting horses, has used them for years, and recommends them to his friends. CM. Philo. P. Bush, of the Jerome /LOY 10ur..., tenth., N V., would not mai them unt 11 nit• told of a hut they ere MM. peed, visit, ullllrn it. In iv, er without them, lie hos over twenty running homes In hiseharg. , and Cur the Mit three yearn !MY mwd no other in. (twine fort rim. Ile 1111. ly permitted the refer any I to le,m I leer 1,101 (.11n r reter envrs can be te401:..i. th. depot. Sold by Druggists and Saddlers. lee 21 .' . tits p.. box. Depot, lid Coulthwalt Street, New purl.. Dee. 6, 1641. IM On the replaolll 4opularity, witbont a competitor, and detein cum petition, bound to nourish aa long as THE GOOD BHIPTRU"TH spreads her ;mils, or natures prodne., Eery riot ed hair, onTimo shed., f is whit. •pray au human head•, CRISTADOHO 11.%1E I)YE wins "golden apiniolln from nil sorts of pamie,•' and can never ../3 by the board" while It In held desirable by man or Woman to be comely. Man ufactured by]. CRINTADORO, Mi Malden Lane. New York. Sold by an Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. I'ec. 8, IMP. Ito Deolama. glUswilassa mod Catarrh. Treated with the utmost stieemei, by Dr. .T. 114.1A(..7i, (Mallet and Aurlst, (formerly of Ley den, Holland,' N 0.1105 Arch street, Ph I lad el Wilt'. Teitimonials froth the moat reliable Pommel in the City and Country, can hr seen at his QM,: - The medical (malty are invited to accompany their patients, no he has no secrets In his prac tice. Artificial *Tex inserted without pain No charge inadelor examination. Nov. 15, WI. 1) 1=1:E=1 DR. DUPOSICO'd fiOLDEN PERIODICAL. PILLS FUR FEMALES. Infallible In ..orre.•t- Ing Irregularities, Removing Obstructions of the 31ontidy Tomb, from whatever Cause, and al ways Successful as a Preventive. It-is nu* over thirty years Olit . the nboverel.- beard Pills were first tinteoV, red by Dr. I /II ININ (X), oLParls, daring which time they have been ex tennivel3 and sueneSSAllly nand in moot of the public institutions, as well as In pelt ale practice, of both lienilsltherch, with unparalleled sucta•ss, In every ease, and It is only at the 'urgent re quest' of the thousands of ladies who have used them, that he Is Induced to make the Pills nubile for the alleviation of tins. sutterh.g fruits sissy ll regularities what, er,IV• wellies to prevent an In crease of family where health a ill not permit it. ONE PILL. IS .1 ISs:p,, Fel - nide, peculiarly situated, or those supposing themselves no, are cautioned against using these Pills while; In that condition lest they 'invite miscarriage." after which admonition, the Pro prietor assnmes no responsihility, although their mildness will pre% ent any mischief to health, otherwise the Pills are recommended as a Mtlikr INV ALCABLE REMEDY forati the. 4111leting complaint:, no iteettlittr to tltt. , ex. ONT: PDX IS SPFTICIENT. Bnces has c been sold within Two Ye/vs. Ten Thousand Boxes sent h) Mall, both by in.N - Nair and Agents, to all parts of the woad, to which answers have been retnrned, in which tales say, notilinx like the :ii.soe Pills have been known since the Science of Medicine dawned upon the world, In Removing Obstructions and Restoring Nature to its Proper Channel, quieting the Names and bringing back the "Rosy color of Health" to the cheek of the most delicate. • . . Price 51 per Box. Six Boxes lei. Agent Sold by JOHN S F . ORNY, Druggist, Sole for Gettysburg. Pa. E Laaddlles, tnesendluir him el through the Past Of flee, eau have the Pills sent, (Nnatilentlally,) by , Mail. to any port or the country, "free of postage. ' Sold also by J. Spangler, Chauthersbung: O. W. Neff; York., Coleman dHoorn and Brown Broth ers, Wipneiede Agents, Boutin ore, and S. D. Howe. Proprietor. New 'York. March 4,1817. ly I= A gentler an who suffered for years ream Ner vous PeollitN , Premature Pecep c and - MI the wb•cts of yot.taful !cal serction, will, for the rake of suff•rlpg Immunity, sr ti , l free to all whosfeeu it, the recipe Rad directions for mug rig the arm pit, remedy by which he we" cured. MULferers wishing Co profit by the advertiser's eaperlenes. can doSo by wldreasing, in perfee COO gftnee. JOHN it Cle w 42 Cedar et.. New YneW. May 27, La t. I y To coosonaptlTeo The Rev. E lward A. Wilson will send (tree hi' eharge, to all who desire it the perseription with the direetlons for trial:halt and using the altapl, remedy by which he nee cum' ots lung aifee. iron and that dread disease. Consumption. lily nalv object la in Lenora the an:tided and Ito hopes every sntreier will try this preseripticsi, a. it will wig them nothing, and may prove,a blessing. Please ...Wrens Bev. EDWARD R. WILSON, No. hr, South Second street, Sept. 20, pc, WillisrmibMlM New York. I ==! Information guaranteed to prodtwe eluituriant growth of hair upon • bald bead or beardless Lens „ shoos ledge for the removal of Phnplae,Biotehes; Eruptions, tie., CO the skin, leaving Ike saane soft, dear, and beaut/Pal, can be obtained with out Charge by addressing THOEI. F. CHAPMAN, Cheenbit, Broedway,New York, Sept. 9D, NC Etta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers