qett l sbur g katnpiltr,
"FRIDAY, JANUARY 3. 1888„
ebNanEsn win re-tisi.einbic on 3fimd*y,
in do nothing, or wor%e.
Tttß Legiphiture will meet ntHarrlq.
burg next Tuesdny.
TNE Denominate State Central Coin..
ratites will meet at Harrisburg on Tries-
DEMOCRATIC IiATIONAL CONVENTION.
—Fred. 0. Prince, of Boatqn, Secretary
of the National Democratic Committee,
has honed an official call for the meeting
of said committee. to be held in Wash
ugton on the W.d of February, to name
the time and place for holding the next
Democratic National tlonvention. -
POPE .00T OF THE SADDLE."
President Johnson, M was some time
ago intimated would be the cue, has re
moved the "veracious" Satrap Pope, and
appointed Gen. Meade in his stead. Gen.
tli . rd has also "gone by the board," and
will be succeeded by Gen. McDowell.
The President is thus continuing to de
monstrate that, so far as he Is concern
ed; the lairs shall be executed In the in
terests of the country, and not solely for
theibeneat of unprincipled Northern ad
venturers and ignorant Southern negroes.
For this additional evidence of the Pres
ident's genuine patriotism, the people
cannot but feel gi turret. Radical edi
tore and leaders may howl, but their
bluster will be of little account now.
Their mod ves t I office and plunder,) being
understood, their denunciations will hurt
nobody. The President is right, and as
long as he is so the PEOPLE will stand
b him.
DISASTER AT SEA.—The steamship
Raleigh, which loft New York Saturday
week, with the usual number of passen
gers, for New Orleans, was burned twen
ty miles off the coast of Charleston op
Tuesday. Eighteen of her passengers
and crew arrived in a tug at Charleston
on Thurchiy. 'thirteen lives aro sup
posed to have been lost, Capt. Hershman
included, and twenty-four persons, who
were last seen in the boat or clinging to
pieces of the wreck, are missing. The
Raleigh was u large sidewheel steamer,
belonging to the Atlantic Coast lien
steamship Company..
When we visited Charleston, in
1860; on the steamer "Keystone State,"
Capt. Hershman had command of that
flue vessel. lie was reputed SS n first
class officer, and certainly had the bear
ing of an intelligent And ..well-bred gen
tleman. His admirable management of
the steamer during the heavy storm we
encountered on the return trip, won high
encomiums from all lie passengers.
Resolutions of thanks were adopted, and
published in the Philadelphia papers.
We most devoutly hope he has been
saved.
Rsr•on•rs from the south state that du
ring the present winter severe distress
Iv anticipated among both the whites
and the negroes, especially among the
latter. It is reported that the freedmen
are being discharged in large numbers
by their - employers, on account of a
scarcity of food and means, And starva
tion hi many instances is actually at the
door of both whites and blacki. in Mk
slisippi Governor Ilunaldireys has
issued a proclamation stating that he
has received sgi•h information respec
ting projected outbreaks among the no
groes, that he finds-It necessary to warn
•`all combinations for such a purpose
that their intentions are known and
they cannot succeed, and that if the
black race believes the lands will be
distributed among them they are great
ly deceived."
Ger. GILLEN!, of the Freedmen's Bu-
Fenn, reports that the negroes in the
South are in an awful condition of want
and driven almost to desperation. "Re
construction" has discouraged or broken
down the Montero, and hence they have
no work for the great mass of blacks.
As a consequence the latter are brought
to want or driven to theft and Murder.
The dying curse of every starved negro
and of every murdered white mitt should
fall upon the Radical leaders in the
Rump Congreao, whose ignominiously
selfleh "policy" has brought,about "this
state of MBA ro.
TM: Arkansas darkies . are, like those
of Florida, going into the whplernie rob
bery business. It is impossible to raise
crope or keep stock, unless a constant
watch and guard is kept up. Besides
this what they cannot get by stealing
they are ready to secure by =larder. /t
Is also stated that a plot has been con
cocted among them for a general massa
cre. At, any rate Gen. Ord has been ap
pealed to for troops to protect the people,,
and Col. Jacques, at one time a peace
commissioner to Richmond and of late a
resident of Arkansiss, has gone to Wash
ington to lay 'the facts before the Gov
eminent.
' MURDER IN NV AsHmarcoN.—On rist
mae night, while three men were turning
a corner in the. First Ward of the city of
Washington, one of them ran against a
colored man, who in company with a
colored woman, was going In the oppo
site direction. The colored man, after
uttering an oath, fired his revolver at the
white man, who has since died from the
effects of his wound. The murderer es
caped.
ME investigations of the Committee
appointed by the Hump House to inquire
into the "loyalty" and antecedents of
the •Rentueky delegation of Democrats,
cost the taxpayers the enormous sum of
four hundred thousand dollars, and not
particle of evidence of "disloyalty" was
found. The Rrimp Rads consider fifty
or a hundred thousand - dollars of the
people's money as nothing when they
want to throw out a Democratic mem
ber of Congress, who was honestly
elected.
Hoer. Cornelius S. Hamilton, the Re
publican member of Congress from the
Delaware District - in Ohio, was killed by
his Insane son at Marysville, on Sunday
week. While feeding the stock, on his
farm, the boy, who is eighteen years old,
stepped up-behind his father and struck
him on the back of the head with aboard,
killing him instantly. The father had
gone from Washington for the purpose
~_ofvemovirig him to a Lunatic asylum.
. IMPONTA.ZIT DECIBION.—The Supreme
Court of the Usklted States has decided
Um deposits in a savings bank invested
in linked States bonds are subject to
local taxation. The ease in which the
decision was made was that of the State
of Connecticut against the Hartford So-
Vies' Society.
A Memphis, on Christmas, a police
man eras mortally wounded whilst en
deavoring to serest three dnanken men
A negro boy Was shot by another boy on
,the lame day, - and some dozen or more
Wreathe were Waxed by the careless nee
..of firearms.
RADICAL RECONNTUCCTION
Speaker Colfax. has written a letter to
a Mr. Conway, of New Orleans, lo
which lie declares that the Radical par
ty will take no backward steps; thst
they will notinodify the terms of recon
struction in any' essential feature one
hair's breadth. This letter has been
published in the South, and Is accepted
by the ultra Radicals of thstsection as
the corner-stone of their otgabization.
litimekett end flessitton ate- preaching
this doctrine to the negates In the league
looms, anti urging them to. demand a
full equality of rights In all particulars.
The idea of office and pay, emoluments
anti spoils, is held eat to the negroes as
a reward for their steady adhesion to
the dominant party. They are told that
no matter what their demands may be,
they will be granted, that the negro
platform will not be changed one hair's
breadth. Upon this ides governor
Rrownlow has.erected the State govern
ment of Tennessee, and in all parts of
the South the party In power are acting
upon the same principle. They are in
favor of reconstruction nets, that, will
place the balance of political power in
the hands of the negroes, send negroes
to the Senate and peace of Representa 2
tives, elevate them to the gubematorlaT
chairs of the Southern 'States, and In
till, manner reduce the white people of
that section to the condition of holding
their lives, liberty and property at, the
mercy of negroes: These are the effects
of the reconstruction plan put in force
by the Radical party in the 'South, and
from this Speaker Colfax declares they
will not depart one hair's breadth. ,
But there are evidences of the most i
po.itive character thitt the people, both
North and South, will depart from the
Africanizine scheme of the Radicals.
The late elections in the North prove
this fact. Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, California
and other States repudiated the negro
policy, and proclaimed hi favor of a
white man's government. They tire not
willing to make a Hayti out of one por
tion of the nation.' They do not believe
in beggaring millions of white men,
women and children; destroying birsi:
ness, and producing a war of races, rah
all its untold horrors, in order tillt
Mr. Colfax or some other politi
cal uspimnt may be carried into the
White House on the dark and turbulent
wave. The North will not endorse the
action of Congress with reference to the
Southern States. Nor are the white
people of the South patient under the
load heaped upon them. Even the
leaders of the Radical party in that
section are becoming alarmed at the
march of events; startled at the course
pursued by the men who areguldleg and
controlling the negroes. They fear a
conflict between the whites and blacks,
and the destruction of all feline of civil
government. in Alabama the papers
are almost unanimous in condemnation
of the action of the Constitutional Con
vention. The Huntsville Advocate, a
Radical organ, calls for the reassembling
of the Convention to modify the objec
tionable portions of the proposed Coma)...
tutlon —namely, the clause With reference
to schools, the franchise and registration
oaths, and says, "if the Constitution is
not modified, environed as we are, and
almost in a state of anarchy, its adoption
can only be accepted RS a Iboice of evils, ,
and defended as right and proper. But !
it Is in our power to modify the evils I
now," and for that purpose urges a call of
the Convention together again. The Tus
cumbia North Alabamian opposes nom
inations and the action of the Conven
tion, and the Huntsville Advocate re
pudiates the action otthe Radical meet
ings in North Alabama, and declares the
"white" Unionists are ignored and re
jected as unsound. In all parts of the
State white men are leaving the Radi
cal party on account of those features
of the proposed Constitution which places
them in subjection to the negroes. They
are determined to defeat that instru
ment at all hazards, believing that only
by such a course can peace, order, and
prosperity be restored to the nation.
While the reconstruction policy of the
Radical party is thus repudiated - North
and South, while its effects can be seen
in the starving condition of the people
of the once prosperous South, Speaker
Colfax, on behalf of the party in power,
declares that Congress will not take a
single backward step in reconstruction,
that they will not modify the plan under
whl^h the Southern States are now gov
emid one hair's breadth. This is the
platform for the future. Let the people
of the South starve, perish the business
of that section, in order that negroes
may vote for the next President, and
thus secure the triumph of the Radical
party. Radical reconstruction must now
be measured by its avowed meaning and
intent. The people, can no longer mis
take the purposes of the men who are
&siting on, the negro column in the
South. They are so apparent, so offen
sive to the white people of that section,
that a general abandonment of the negro
platform is taking place. These are
facts which Speaker Colfax and his par
ty must face. Reconstruction on the
negro basis is a failure, and if Congress
attempts to force it upon the nation,
they will be crushed to powder beneath
the weight of public indignation.—Age.
DISSATIEFAC/lON OF §OIITREAN RADI
BALs.—The Southern Radicals, it seems,
are very much dissatisfied_with the ac
tion of the Republican executive com
mittee In fixing so early a date as the
20th of May for the meeting of the Re
publican Presidential Nominating Con
vention. The Washington Star says:
"They say it is scarcely probable that
the Southern States will be admitted to
representation in Congress before that
time, and as the committee has decided
that only such States as are represented
in Congress shall be entitled to send del
egates to the National Convention, they,
are virtually debarred from all participa
tion In the choice of candidates for the
Presidency and Vice-Presidency. It is
alleged that this action upon the part
of the committee was taken with a view
to secure the -nomination of General
Grant, as It is known that a majority of
the Southern radicals are in :favor of
Chief Justice Chase for the Presidency.
The project of holding a- separate con
vention is seriously contemplated by the
leaders of this diesathtibithaleas of Repub
licans."
SEVEN Mutated zuen-laak, been dis
charged from the Philadelphia navy
yard, and more than *hundred are soon
to follow. A proportionate reduction of
workmen has been or will shortly be
made in all the Government yards and
workshops. This discharge of white
men is what the Beds call the retrench
ment policy of Congress--so long prom
ised. The money thus saved to the
Government will probably about meet
tike a/ 4M aPpropriatkala in the Deficien
cy bill :or the Negro Bureau and to pay
the Radice& elesithsweepenses in the
South.
Etnionom Yoti*t's psy-haired first
wifo is forcibly jealous of the fast bright•
eyed addition in his bonne.
TKERE are so many buildings in Chi
eago that seven hundred are to let.
==!
—A whole felony was murdered In
Illinois for one hundred doUars. '
—Juarez Was Inaugurated President of
%Nalco on Sunda', tfte.22d.-
- Gold his be discovered in emelt
quantities near Flirt Smith, Arkaurai.
A bear recently strayed Into a Rich
mond (V•a. schoolhouse.
—St. Augtistine i Fla.) papers speak of
"the oranges now hanging in rich clue
• from the Crew." .
—Gen. Hancock was not, as has been
alleged, a member of the court that Con
demned Mrs. Surrat to be hung.
Forty-year old brandy is manufac
tured in New York in three days out of
Jamaica rum.
—The story about the Spanish propo
sal to sell Cuba and Porto Rico is pro
nounced a hoax in Havana
A stage driver in lowa recently
dildned a companion's whisky bottle for
a joke. It contained bug poison, and
the joker died.
A spring pig, raised in Penfield, was
sold in Rochester market on Tuesday,
which weighed, dressed, 630 pounds.
Horse thieves in Wisconsin took a
farmer's team, and dropped a pocket
book containing WO, more than 'its
value, and the horses were insured be
sides.
—The Radicals look only to the inter
ests of the blacks. They have no whites
In their eyes.
—To the Radicals, assertion that
Grant is "sound on the goose," a South
ern paper queries "what goose ?"
-Thad. Stevens says that his health /
is uncommonly good. Brownlow says
that his Is. But their party's, think
God, isn't.
- 7 Jacob Schetr, an old eltizenof Bell
\dile, Illinois, stabbed and lyilled both
his divorced wife and himself on Thurs
day.
—Some one speaking of a highly or
namented house, whose proprietor was
not particularly hospitable, said, "I
like to see less gilding and more carv
ing."
—Bringham Young advises the Bish
ops and Mormon people of Salt Lake to
lay up from two to seven years' supplies
of wheat and flour, as he expects a great
fami
A Mongrel paper thinks "the Presi
dent's Message is the last straw that
breaks the camel's back." It broke the
ass's back this time. For particulars,
see the acts of the Mongrel Congress on
impeachment.
—Mr. John W. Keyes died lately in
an insane asylum in Ohio. poring the
war he edited the Cireleville Democrat,
and for articles therein published was
confined in S milittiry prison, where he
was so brutally treated as to derange his
mind.
—Several public-spirited gentlemen of
Reading have undertaken the good
work of resuscitating the breed of Par
tridges in Berks county. One of them
has gone 'West to bring home eight thou
sand of the birds, with *Well to propa
gate anew the species.
—An Illinois woman "sold her hus
band to another female - for $l2O. The
purchase) . came ;ear being swindled by
paying the money before the delivery of
the goods, but on threatening prosecu
tion the husband was handed over in
good order.
—A firm in Hubbardaton, Massachu
setts, is manufacturing a rocking-chair
without rockers, the desired motion
being supplied by steel springs, ingeni
ously arranged under the seat.
—lt is said that the fisheries of the
coast of "Alaska" are likely to interfere
seriously with the New England cod,
halibut, and mackerel fisheries.
—The cities of Boston, St. Louis,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Cincinna
ti are named in connection with the
Democratic National Convention.
—An incautious mouse, down in
Maine, attempted to eat some meat
which clung to an axe during the cold
snap, when the animal's tongue was fro
zen to the blade, and he never ate again.
Pickpockets, disguised as Quakers,
robbed numbers of the Friends at their
recent yearly meeting in Baltimore.
Green peas made their appearance
in St. Augustine some time since. They
will be plentiful in two or three weeks.
Two moreincencliary tires occurred
at Vicksburg, Tennessee, on Sunday.
Negro government don't work well at all
in.Brownlow's dominions.
A cotemporary truly declares when
it says: "Starvation has been the ulti
mate effect of Radical rule in the South,"
The woes of the workmen at the
Washington navy yard will be reduced
thirty-five per cent. to-day.
DEPLORABLE CONDITION OF FLORIDA.
—The Charleston Mereuri gathers the
following from Captain Lewis M Coxe
ter, who has; just returned from an ex
tensive topr in Florida:
He traveled from Jacksonville to Tal
lahassee and FernandJun to Claineville,
and along the various routes robbery
and plunder were daily reported. The
cotton crop was a signal failure, and
the little that matured is carried away.
by the negroes, if not from the field,
from the gin houses, scores of which
have been broken into and plundered.
But little corn was raised, and that little
is going the way of the cotton, Cattle,
hogs and sheep are nightly massacred
by the freedmen and carried off. One
gentleman had three cattle shot on one
day, but the wounded animals made
their way home before' they were cap
tured by the desperadoes. A lady, who
a fee , months ago, had over eleven hun
dred head of sheep, has not one to her
name to-day—all killed and carried off
by negroes. The Captain thinks that
cotton planting on a large scale has
ceased in Florida, at lete-t under the
present system of labor, over which the
employer seems to have no control.—
With the failure of the great staple, and
the plunder of the remnant of the crop,
which might in part have paid the ad
vance for raising the same, and without
corn to last longer than the opening of .
the year, the majority of the planters in
Florida are truly in a fitiable c4ndition.
Orr night last week the house of Dan
iel Dougherty, on the road leading from
Neuse to Trent, North Carolina, wits
sarrounded by a band of negro despera
does, who infest that part of the State
to the terror of the inhabitants. Ben.
Carmer, the leader of the gang, entered
the house, which was at the time occisr
pied only by a Mr. Bratcher and a small
boy, and demanded money. Meeting a
refusal the negro immediately fired his
revolver twice at Bratcher, wounding
him in the arm and abdomen so severely
that he has since died. At this juncture
the boy secured a gun and shot the negro
dead. The rest of the gang immediately
fled.
Tatatow Witito says that if Congress
keeps on Its present course, the question
wilt be, when the Republican National
Convention meet;, not whether General
Grant shall 'be nominated, but whether
even Grant can be elected.
GENERAL MEAGICEIt'S hlontana invest
ments Will bring his wife a fortune of
over $400,000•
IMPORTANT REMOVALS
WAsiti:vr,Toz , :, December at—An tore
shadowed in these dispatches some days
ago, the President has relieved' General
Pope from email:id of the third Wilt*.
ry district, and named Gen. Meade as
the succe , sor In thht command. This
action can be readily undeNtond by all
who have been observant of the course
pursued by General Pope in the matter
of removals of State officers, who were
ikeAllidiaWd without the assignment of
facts constituting obstruction to the law;
but especially hal( General Pope's con
duct been objectionable to the Executive
in so far as that military commander,
whilst In the exercise of his official dit
ties, has sought to Identify himself jia a
political partisan, and in working olien
ly and avowedly in the interes of the
radical party.
It is not expected that Gen al Meade
will give himself over to t interest of
any party, and certainly no understand
ing of any kind has toon entered into
between that officer d the President
as to the course that hall be pursued in
the conduct of a Ira in the third dis
trict.
I, have it fro / unquestionable authori
ty that Gene I Meade is selected to sue
eeed Getter Popwsimply upon the belief
that the rme
Gene
r will. execute the recon
struction' laws to the letter, and at the
same 'fine in such a manlier as to give to
non Just cause for complaint of tyran
nyz,or partial exercise of the almost un-
Ifirifted powers conferred upon district
commanders. There is no foundation in
fact for the reports in the papers that
General Meade remonstrated against his
appointment to the command, and that
he at the same time Indicated that if ap
pointed he would exceed General Pope
in rigorous execution of the law.
Gen. Ord trot long since requested that
he might be relieved from command of
the fourth district, and on that account,
and in the hope that anew officer in
charge of that district might possibly
avoid some of the errors committed by
the late commander, and govern the dis
trict In a more consistent and systematic
manner than it has heretofore been
managed, Gen. Ord was relieved.
It was shown saTisfactorily to the
President that General Wager Swayne
has been making use of his official posi
tion in Alabama for his (Swayne's) own
political advancement, and therefore the
order that he be relieved front duty in
that State and join his regiment in Nash
ville.
Tin conduct of Oen. Hancock, since
he took command of the Louisiana dis
trict, is highly praised. He discharges
his delicate and arduous duties with
great prudence and justice, and with
entire absence of any feeling of malevo
lence toward the unfortunate people he
is sent to rule over. His revocation of
the tyrannical orders of his immediate
predecessor, his regard Piz. the rights
of the people, and his declaration that
the military is subordinated to the civil
power,mot only mark him as a soldier
and patriot, but are evidence that he
understands the true theory of our gov
ernment; and means to preccKve intact
the constitutional guarantees the
peo
ple. It is so seldom that one clothed
with the millilitre! power lie p0..e.5.e.,
-uses it so wisely and so well. that his
conduct attracts greater attention The
liberty of the people will always be safe
in the hands of such a commander. It
will not diminish the high estimation
in which the people hold . Hancock to
recall the fact that he was violently op
posed to the Military Commission which
tried the murderers of Lincoln, and
doubted bath the legality of that tribunal
and the guilt of Mrs. Surratt. As com
manding officer of that department, it
devolved on him to carry out the sen
tence on the conspirators, and only the
urgent entreaties of his friends prevented
his resigning his position, rather Alm
carry it into execution. He endeavored
to have the judgment modified in the
case of Mrs. Sarnia, but it is believed
his communications were delayed in
the War Office and never reached the
President.—Erie 015,erver.
AN interesting interview between
General Hancock and the Chief of Police
of Nev Orleans is described in the Pica
mine of that city. The latter official, it
appears, had certain prisoners in his
custody, and had determined to disobey
a writ of habeas corpus issued from a
civil court. The account in the Pica
yune thus refers to the interview :
General Hancock stated to Major Wil
liamson, Chief of Pollee, that he bad
learned that owing to some illegality it
was probable that it would not be obeyed.
That writ, Mr.:Chief of Police, (remarked
General H.,)' must be obeyed. I will
hold you responsible in this matter.—
Those prisoners must be produced. I
believe you will produce them, but I
will myself take the necessary precaution
that they be produced. I have issued
an order that the writ of habeas corpus
is to be observed, and it shall be. I am
here to protect the dignity of the gov
ernment, and the rights of the people
as to life, liberty, and property, must
be preserved. So long as lam in power
here, the law shall be respected.
I know nothing, Mr Chief of Police,
about tbis case ; do not know what these
men are charged with, but it is sufficient
for me to know, and you to know, that
a writ of habeas corpus has been issued.
and that writ sbyyll be respected. I •will
sink the boat in the middle of the river
with cannon that takes these men on
board, and intercept any train of cars
that carries them. If the law is not
observed, who and what is safe? l may
be taken away, you may be, any of us
maybe. Justice must be upheld. I . hold
you, therEfore, Mr. Chief of Police, re
sponsible for the delivery of these men
before Judge Theard, in obedience to
that writ.
PROFIT OUT OF THE MisroniTNEs OF
°THUR.—The fOIIOW hag, from the C a .
vaunah Republican, tells its cArn story:
Libtrty county, Gu., De
cember 111.—A sale has taken place at
this county seat that so well mark , - the
extreme depression iu the money market.
that I send you the particulars. Col.
Quarterman, of this county, deceased,
and his executor, Judge Featter, was
compelled to close the estate. The pro
perty was advertised, as required by law,
and on last court day it was sold. A
handsome residence at Walthourville,
with ten acres attached, outhouses and
all the necessary appendages of a first
class planter's residence, were sold for
sixty dollars. The purchaser was the
agent of the freedmen's bureau. His
plantation, four hundred and fifty acres
of prime land, brought one hundred and
fifty dollars; sold to Mr, Fraser. Sixty
six acres of other land near Walthour
,brought three do l lars; purchaser,
Mr. W. D. Bacon. These were all bona
Ads Sales. It was court day, and a large
concourse of people were present. The
most of them were large property own
era, but really had not live dollars in
their pockets, and of consequent* would
not bid, 118 the sales were for cash."
Here is a chance for making fortunes,
especially for the agents of the freed
men's bureau.
COSORFSS spends millions of dollars
per year to feed and clothe the negroes
of the South, who will not work; and
at the same time refuses work in the
navy-yards to white laborers and me
chanics, who are willing to give a fnli
equivalent to the government for the
wages they_ may receive. This Is Radi
cal love for .white workingmen. It Is
no wonder they are organizing in all
parts of the country to hurl from power
the dominant organization, of the na
tion.
total ptpartmtnt.
TO" COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES..
,rrhataki,,—Jlon. / A. J. Gi.sabtenner
ha l oar thanks/6r an interating oosi.
gressional rawly.
- -
lartured.—. tr. Alarshall's barn, i Frank
lin towns, y,) recently destroyed by tire,
was Insured In the Munumasburn
Cornpitty, It Is said.
Pt / me/Mtg.—Rev. John Jameson, of
F9itanninc.,Pa., willpreachln the United
„Presbyterian Church, In this place, on
the second tiabbuth in January, at 1 , 31
o'clock in the morning
o Redured.—The Gettysburg Out COm
puny declared a dividend of 5 per cont.
for the last six ['tenths. The Directors
have determined to reduce the price of
Gas from Si to $4.50 per 1,000 feet.
Happy .Nett, Year.—We again ten
der the compliments of the season to our
thousands of readers, old and young,
high and low, rich and poor, end wish
them one and all "A Happy New Year,"
and a greater degree of health and pros
perity in the future than they have ever
enjoyed in the past.
Ilianks.—Our Carrier returns his best
thanks for the liberal reception given
him on New Year's day—having pocket
ed a larger amount of the "needful"
than ever before. He has an idea that
next year he will be able to buy, confec
tions by the ton.
Invorrcel.—The Bawl Directors of
Tyrone township were not among those
who refused to grant "the time" to teach
ers in attendance at the recent Teachers'
Institute. A mistake in the secretary's
report.
Deer Shot.—Ou Friday morning last,
three deer were shot In Buchanan Val
ley, within a quarter of a mile of each
other, (between Levi Irvin's residence
and saw mill.) Samuel J. McKenrlck,
of Chas., shot the first, a three-pronged
buck ; his brother, Joseph, the nett, a
fawn buck ; and Andrew Noel the next,
the old doe. This was au unusually
good morning's work in the South Moun
tain.
Large Porker.—Ex-Sheriff Wolf, of
the "Globe Inn," Jut Friday slaughter
ed a hog which weighed 570 pounds—ln
eight draughts ut that. its length was
eight and a half feet. We suppose these
big figurtls "take down" any of our
neighboring towns.
Two More.—Mr. Peter Stoner, on Tuett
day, slaughtered two hogs, silteen
months old, which weighed 4e7 an 484}
pounds. Norbad for Highland.
Military Ball—A grand Ball, tinder
the ampice , ; and for the benefit df the
"Franklin Zonaves," will come tiff In
Itether Hall, Middletown, on Thurs
day evening next, IJanuary MIL)! The
friends of the Company are expected to,
patronize it liberally. A pleasant' time
promi-ed, and will no doubt he had.
Pro Pert)/ Sales.—Mr. John Lauver has
sold his property, in "Texas," Butler
township, to Mrs. Hartzell—about il
acres of land, with improvements, at
$1,6.7.0. Mr. Lauver has purchased at,
farm from Samuel Hummer, In the rirtme
township, northwest of Middletown.
Capt. McCurdy has Sold 200 acres of
his farm, in Cumberland township, to
John Hartman, at $5O per acre.
Temperance Lecture.—The celehrated
Temperance advocate, Dr. Jewett, will
Lecture in Oettysburg, on Friday night
next, (the lUth instant.) Dr. Jewett's ad
dresses are highly spoken of, as being full
of instruction of the very first impor
tance and calculated to hold the tpten
lion and impress the understandin and
the hearts of the most intelligent men.
Lecture free.
Town Clock.—The new Town Clock is
up! Mr. J. D. Custer, of Norristown,
the builder, has been engaged several
days in placing the clock in the Court
house cupola, and yesterday evening
started it going. It looks to be a capital
piece of workmanship, and will, w e doubt
not, prove an excellent timekeeper—a
convenience which this place has been
without for several years. The cost of
the clock is borne by Mr. H. D. Wattles,
Treasurer elect, in accordance with a
promise made by him last fall. He
hoped to have It up months ago, but as
town clocks are not built in a day, the
delay has been unavoidable. It le now
in its place, however, and running—a
fact which the public highly appreciate.
Masonic.—The Masons had a dtffight
fat time in Agricultural Hall, on Friday
night last, where and when their annual
St. John's supper came ot! Thejeolla
ton, bountiful and excellent in every
particular, was partaken of by some six
ty or seventy gentlemen with keen rel
ish. The large Hall, brilliantly lighted
and handsomely decorated, presented a
most interesting scene. The whole af
fair was a very enjoyable one, and will
not soon be forgotten by those who had
the pleasure of being present.
—The following gentlemen have been
elected officers of the Lodge here, ("Good
Samaritan," No. 336,) for the ensuing
year:—W. M., Dr. J. W. C O'Neal;
S. W., Capt. J. F. McCreary ; J. W., D.
A. Buehler; Treasurer, John Rupp;
Secretary, Maj. H. S. Benner.
Bold Thieves.—On Saturday night
week, a gang of thieves visited the barn
of Mr. Jacob Musselman, near Falitield,
and took therefrom a string of sleigh
bells; then went to Mrs. T. A. Marshall's,
from which they stole two strings of
bell, and a ~ et of harness. As Indicated
by tracks in the snow, they traveled in a
wagon. A few days after, a Search War
rant was procured, and the house occu
pied by three brothers, named Myers, at
"HariNcrabble," in Franklin county,
searched, when the missing geode were
found, with sonic others stolen froin Mr.
John Ogden, a week or two before. The
thieves made their escape into the moun
tain. .
Dead Laters—lt Is pronounced not
true that the Postmaster General has in
structed Poitmasters to treat all letters
directed with a lead pencil the same as
dead letters, to be forwarded at once to
the Dead Letter office, at Washington.
No such instructions have been issued.
While It is desirable that all letters be
distinctly and legibly directed, with ink
if possible, all letters legibly directed,
(whether with pen or pencil,) and pro
perly stamped, are sent to their destina
tion.
Fire.—The extensive establishment of
Mr. F. Rahter, manufacturer of the
"Zinger! Bitters," in Harrisburg, was
entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday
night week: Loss about 523,000, of
which $17,000 are covered by Insurance.
Mr. Rahter formerly resided in Littles
tow n.
Skaters are,„tiya recent Yankee inven
tion, to be made comfortable. A "wpm
skate" has been invented. In a tat In
the skate-stock is Inserted a square bit of
soapstone, made red hot In the ire, It
retains warmth for some hour* and
keeps the skater's foot In a comfortable
condition—a sort of portable stove, *Alidi
is handy end effective.
Accident.—On Friday night last as Mr.
Jacob Hootifer, residing near New Ox
ford, was upturning to his home from the
residence Of Mr. Isaac Miller, several
relies from this place, along the Gettys
burg railroad, met with rather a painful
accident. The night being very dark,
and while crossing a bridge over the
railroad, he missed the bridge and fell to
the railroad, the distance of about
eighteen feet, bruising himself in a pain.
ful manner. He was couveyed to his
hoMe by Mr. Mftler, - whci 'was attracted
to the bridge by the groans of the wound
ed man, anti medical aid procured. He
is doing as well as could be expected.—
fianocer Citizen.
The Ae luta Project. —We notice by
the Philadelphia papers that Attorney
General Brewster persists in his determi
nation to arrest the "Gettysburg Ays
lum" scheme by legal process, on the
grounds of its alleged illegality. His
application to the Supreme Court for
the issue of a writ of quo warrant° to
restrain the managers from further pro
ceedings under the Act, made last sum
mer, is tco be argued at the January ses
sion of the Supreme Court iu Philadel
phia.
Impostor.—"B. Johnston, Box =7,
Urbana, Ohio," who has been offering
to send by mail a book, with engravings
of military herotis, &c., on receipt of 50
cents and two stamps, is published as an
impostor. Detectives were on his track
at last accounts.
Large Parwap.—Mr. John Dundore,
of Hunterstown, sent us, the other day,
a parsnip measuring 17 Inches in circum
ference. Hard to beat.
" rota" were the order in the last
session of Congress, but nothing was so
effectually vetoed as indigestion, Dys
pepsia, and their kindred evils, by Coe's
Dyspepsia Cure. No ,two-thirds vote
can ever sustain these troubles when the
cure Is called to the rescue. Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, and Acidity of the Stomach
Cannot exist where Coe's Dyspepsia
Cure is taken.
Life Has Few Charms for the Dyspep
tic, which is not to be wondered at when
we take Into the account the amount of
bodily and cliental suffering that this
distressing malady generates. The
Peruvian Syr up , (a protoxide of howl
has cured thousands who were suffering
from this disease.
Warm. WeldUr and its Eecets.—
Many people, especially ladies, coat-
Olin at this season of the year of gener
al weakness and debility. The use of
Speer's Port Grape Wine prevents this.
The wine is said to have a most wonder
ful effect in giving strength, vigor and
tone to the whole system ; it is exten
sively used by lathes nursing or about to
nurse infants.
Parties from London and Paris order
it, appreciating it above French wines.
It is said to be uusurpass-ed for summer
complaints and for weakly persons.
Our druggists have obtained come dlrek
from Mr. Speer. The price is low far so
excellent a wine, and every family
should have a bottle in life house.—Phil
rob Iphici Pr.
Ituv. Do. DARBAUGH, of the Mercer , -
burg Theological Seminary, died on Sat
urday, after a long illness. llt place will
not easily be tilled.
AT a large meeting of Conservatives
held at Montgomery, Alabama, to take
action 4ainst the ratification of the
Negro Constitution lately formed by the
Mongrel Convention, Hun. John
Forsyth, of Mobile, in his speech thus
defines the Conservative attitude towards
the negroes':
"We must struggle to pull the negi‘o
race out of the fangs of the vipers who,.
like the anaconda, slimes the victim the
more easily to devour him. We must
convince them that the devils are-driv
ing them like a Hock of sheep—as in noce nt
as ignorant—to the brink of the preci
pice, over the verge of which is a war
of races, wherein numbers, experience
and intellectual superiority can lead to
but one issue, their extermination from
the face of the land.* The negro must
be taught that while we wish him every
earthly and heavenly blessing, while
we would give him every civil right,
security to life, to property, to education
for his children, temples in which to
worship hie God, guidance, frienship and
protection, that he can nowhere domi
nate over the white man, and that in
this Government, created expressly by
white men and for white men, he shall
never do IL"
I=MC!
On Christmas morning, at St. Joseph's Church,
Bonaughtown, by Rev. B. A. Mho rb Dr. T. 0.
XINZER to mto. runt& ECKENRODE, both
of Mountpleaaant township, this county.
.11-The "printer" was handsomely remember
ed on the occasion, for which the happy couple
are warmly thanked. We extend to them our
congratulations, with the hope that they may be
blessed with all imaginable happiness through
out a long life.
On the 31st ult., at the Reformed Parsonage,
Litt /estown, by Rev. John 31. Clemens, .Mr. AL
BERT H. PARR to Mlas SARAH HURLER, both
of 31ountpleasant toWhohip, this county.
Sti-In luck again'—and again, thanks! The
happy pair has e our best washes tor ... health, hap
piness and prosperity," and every other blessing
they may covet. "It is not good to be alone,"
an unusually large number of our young friends
are now demonstrating.
On Tuesday last, by Rev. J. A. 8011, Mr. SAM•
FEL FISHER, of this place, to 311.3 ER.Y.Nt
RIDDLEMOSER, of lthmberland tou - nAllp.
On the 10th ult., at the Reformed Panronnge,
New. Oxford. by I4t. W. F. P. DUN le, Mr. J.lO )13
STRAYER to Mite LEAH J.1C013,3, both near
km ‘t. Berlda.
On the :2nd ult., at the same place, be the same,
Mr. DANIEL. MARCH, of Ent Berlin, to Mix.
LOUINA NBIMENBALE, near 11,inrAer.
On the 2tlth alit„„ at the &arm, place, by the Fame,
M P.CRARLEM ItIHA RP to Mies AMELIA MU:I,K,
both of Hanover.
On the 10th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Flinn, Mr.
EX11R.A.13.1 F. lIEFUt ,( Freedom township, to
MI. MOLLIEJ. HorrmAN, of Liberty I.'o.
On the IDth ult., by Rev. J. W. Iluffrueler, Mr.
TAMEN L. J0.N.E.1 4 , landlord. 01 1./Mt...down, Pa.,
to Mho MARY M.. 1., eldest daughter of Pater
Uettter, Eaq., near Idtuicht.ater, Md.
On the :Nth ult., at New Oxford, by Rev. Mr.
Hauer, Dr. M. 1,. (4A I'M to MI.. MA{ k
daughter of John Heagy.
On the 18th ult., at the resideuce of the bride a
father, by the Rev. 08. J. W. Thompson, Capt.
JAMES B. KING, of Nova Rondo, (formerly ,a
Oettyabarg,) to Mbar RALLIE M. VoRE, ot Ja
molca Ylnlna, Maas.
=
On the 2nd of November, In Heaument, Howl
ton county, Texam,JollN, eon of John and Anna
Oilliland, formerly of Frederick county,
aged 21eare.
On the 12th ult.. at St. Louis, Mo., ELIZA r.,
daughter of George and Elnura J. limner,
and gnmd daughter of John Crarrner, formerly
of Emmlttaburg, ltd., aged Id )eara II months
and ledays.
Communicated.
Died, In Union township, on the 'l3th of Deena
her, 1 f, CHARLI74 LUTHER., son of Wm. and
atary Ann Slifer, aged 1 year a months and U
days. •
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful In the grave so law,
Thou ow more wilt join our number,
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Dearest Luther, thou hest left us,
Here thy ban we deeply feel,
But 'CUs God that bereft us—
He can all our sorrow; heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day of Ilfe 1s Sled
There In heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear Is shed.
Farewell, brother. W. J. S.
Gettysburg Railroad.
MITE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the t.F. - TTYSBURU - 11,A11.110AD COMPANY
will be held at the Oftlee of the President, In Co
lumbia, on MONDAY, the lath of TANT'ARY.
leM, at 2 o'clock, P. M. The annual election fur a
Prealtient and Twelve Dlrerlors will be held be
tween the hours Of A and t o'clock, P. 3/.
HOWARD S. CAKE, Secretary.
Dec. 27, 1867. 31
Sale Notes.
rALE 3loThiti givn the undersigned,
re S in ths hand. To e to hn F. lefty, Esq., test
near iluntersrtown, and will be due on the
of January next. Prompt Payment is of
«Anse. asneeted. NOAli ItII 4 LEIt.
Dec. 27, 1e57.
IN my absence, there will alasys be a theta
ucompetent .opar:tor In charge of the old
ster Gallery, and work of all kinds and ander all
Circconatanoes mast eve saatafactlon benne It
can Leave oar rearm ' C. 3. TIMM.
GENTLEICENI3 fornisplng Goods all lets&
sod styles at NORRI4'.
CARRIER'S ADDRESS
IV THIIPATIMICI or
TUO Gerry's:muse coigrmast.
.rofirwirlf lr.zau.
1111APPINEW MAO
A hapir)s - fai yew t—ozee more to Cl,a
A happy field Year!—May gently tall
I.lle'm troublen; but let hot present Joy
Shut out the little “L'arrler Boy."
I=M
Ere I to Kra, er manna go,
To Minas& hare I give a /Me
We owe her all of bliss on earth.
And thank her oft In *Mg anti wine.
There a mught of good the rare can have,
Whit& dreams or fancy ever Mach—
There's naught In life of any Worth,
Despite what bachelors may teach;
There's not a joy that here is giv'n,
But through dear woman's aid must come—
The loving look, the kindly Word—
The life, the light of ey'ry home.
Oh, could the spirits of the mighty dead,
Who for their eouutri and its freedom bled
Permitted be to pass Asian to mirth,
And actin the land eines Sitetiowshesir birth ;
Trace each sad changing to Its hellish cause,
The work or hatred and,opPressive laws,
Thy marks the recent of the pnaaing year
Sinoe lbws of right do rule and govern here,
How would they weep, it but weep they might,
Withteansotblissi upontbeircountrylablight.
ItOPYFrI.FVTURK--,THE KIJUTIONIt„
But the day claims—bright daylight cornea,
To chase the darkness of the hour,
To give the pledge that on this land,
Misrule than dot longer lower.
There is hope for the white man still,
Hope for his rights aid the station—
The erutuai lucre tha Inter,' it forth:
'Tutu: Wain. most rule In MIS nation !"
Connetlieuf pieced the right wing,
Noblest of the New Ellg11111(1Sillt.`14
California, quit k on the left,
swept It Mich.t its ettn.es and hates.
The Keystone spoke in October,
With the Empire, loud for the laws
Made by the great of Site nation,
The father. of the "good old muse."
The Buckeye State, long iltukcined
By foulest miscegenation,
In thunder tones at lust yr... Wins:
"Interlent, keep your station I"
Kan... and Minnesota, too,
Though black before as well could be,
"Equality" and right to vote
They could not In October "see."
"My Maryland," by thousands strong,
Threw of the yoke of tyrants' thrall;
E'en Massachusetts !want a proved
Under ruin dread and debt's dark pall.
The Cities in their might speak out,
if all the greet our greatest marts:
"Peace to the otaintm ntuat now come,
And anion of cants parts I"
Courage, then, true patriots all,
The dawn of better days has come;
Radicallem is Militia last
In tlds, lovid freedom's only home,
I=
But .. up and at them !" onee again
Another battle's to be won—
Struggle desperate far the Right—
Lit win It, and your work's all done
nil! not, or madmen at 41 u LII rule—
lippreaslon thicken blow on blow—
And this fair land, of good and great,
Will Mink in anarchy and Niue.
The cnrse of white men trodden down,
By negroes In the South we see,
And "loyal . ' pions still applaud—
Oh, God, can such among UM bet
When Know Not llitne Sam,"onlark lantern Caine,
Started the work. of pronerlpt ion,
The people of Atlanta spoke out egad tat
Wrong of every 'thuerl pt ton.
And so now with his twin brother .ihainho,
Than of ''Non ' ti n y want him no more—
To "eansoinfate - as en don't help him—
He'a no whiter alma! than before.
The peopleare In their .e‘en s. ores,
fin] know how the "Ito al Intrigue—
/I,AV they pant for the "loaves and the ashes,"
Inside of or out of th.• "league."
Hence, Adam's, with Its light and Its reason
Will veer filth title irinoteium few
Consort to get office arid high stat ion
That it cannot—never will do.
Our people, not rich, always' gore their Isluue—
Suffered more than else in the State—
Note kuow what demagogue pledge's are worth—
Will mind them, though never so late.
TUE RADICAL'S LAMENT.
The other day, I chimer,' to hear
A very loyal gent
Bemoan himself moat bitterly,
And thus he did If/pent:
"Now all our loving countrymen
That feeling hearts possess,
Come listen to our tale of woe,
And pity our %stream.
Our party was of power possessed
Until the other day;
But now our strength Ic growing less,
And failing day by day.
And, oh! If you could hear our groans
And see our tearful faces
Whenenr the bitter thought occurs
That we may lose our places.
We boasted of our loyalty,
The people to deceive;
But lately they have found It out—
'Twas Only 'make believe.'
And then we set the negro up,
That votes we might not lack,
And hoped we might regain our power
By riding on his bock.
But many of the States oflate
. Have voted Isle rejection;
And if we lose the negro vote
We ieee the neat election.
We tried to squelch the President,
Despite the people's ..N11; .
We did our best to frighten him,
But It was all 'no go.'
There's General Grant might help our MI"
It anybody can;
If he would tAtt his creed declare,
And speak out like a man.
If things go on from bad to worse,
As lately they've begun,
We shan't elect our President,
And shall be all undone.
Do help us, neighbors, all you can,
And give your hearty wishes
That we may still to power remain
And share the haves and fishes."
!MICRO'S BOLILOQITY.
'Gar Amity! what's got wrong.
Away up In Barton t
Is niggenaulTrage not de song,
Away up In Boston 1
Now, ?fees Itadleal be's sad,
All de Democrats sin glad,
An' 1, myself, feel mighty bad,
About de new from Boston,
New York clean gone'—well, I'll swear„
Whar, oh, what's our party?
Forty thousand !--oh, I declare!
Goodness, Whar's our party?
Mass Hunnicutt, lie told us all
Dat glorious news we'd bear die Fall,
De 'Elervatives war 'gin de wall—
But now, how 'boot our party?
Now, data New Jersey's followed suit,
She's gone Agin us too. •
An Maryland, down dm, to boot—
She's Democrat Nor through.
An, den, Just think, not long ago,
Pennsylvany an Ohio,
say triggers can't vote dar—oh, no I
I tell you, things look blur.
Wonder what's to 'come oh or,
In all dis yer 'ruction,
All de news glts wino an wnes,
We's goin' to destruction.
We did cote here de oder day,
Aa' carried de leetion our own way,
Butdat wee force work, an' white folks say
Dey'll see 'boat recolurtructlon.
'Frail dem fellows fooled ne.badly
'Bout de lands me money ;
For now ley ell look mighty sadly—
(Dera North folks berry nanny),
Think we'd better go to work, an' try
To make a Ilvin . --tell you why,
Nigs f iru be nigger till he die,
You'd better 'bleebe it, honey."
==!
George atoutwell; gull Jim [A/alley)" went up
the hill,
To get a pall of Water,"
George "fell down and broke his crown,
And" Jim 'route tumbling after."
Old Thad Stevens erse.lt'd his whip,
"Spoons" Butler cackled loudly,
Will:area wrote his big report,
And Ashley strutted proudly.
"Impeach" they would, and go ick Iy,
They said to all they would meet—
Up came the fall dectiont,
And knocked them from their feet.
Thus the Rada at Washington,
wpr were so minvelous wise,
Busb'd Into the Impeachment,
And eeme out with bhicken'd eyes
Ho, the Impeachment riddle,
Ashley is "beat" with Ids loons,
Aady can laugh at the sport—
But Ben.riPS Ueda the "spoons,"
THs "Oosnomines" rows mos.
0 hare you seen that grand mastitis*,
The boa's Power Prow,
That Mate of papers every hour
A thousand, more or bawl
not, you ahould call round ere idnit
And we what may be wen;
Dill round and am what aplendld work
L done by thip machine,
lit'tth type and pre., ail height and new,
And everything in trim,
The bogs is guret hat he rah pleural
All who patronize Mtn
Tua NNLAUGIAX %NT.
The "Camplbw" too to hinter than
It WAS a year or more aim—
Ambled thus to litre more news
Mall may happen here belme;
Of eleTrles by the people won,
Of other pleasing, grandest sight•,
Of inbon for the "good old ranee,"
TO MVO the people In their rights.
If you the printer now du owe,
Fur Jobe, subscription, any way,
Don't hill to do your ditty prompt,
But walk right up and settle—PAY
EMESIECSI
And now arewell I.:ll'll—'l4nd It thrower,
Why then fbrever Pare ye droll"—the year
May bring strange &anima ; it may sever
sirens flee of friendship; bliCihuuld serve t ,
cheer
The onward coups. down Ilfe'n eternal rl er.
And Inn twelve-month may •4111 , 1 nehrsr.
Your still obedient, (thanks!) fervent,
("Yen !”—"llar.r!"—trally!r—bl)//11)/e*en an
SPECIAL NOTICES
Iron In tle.Bleed.
neeerottly R dm. proportional Iron to the
blood tx µell known to nil medical nun; a hen It
11 I ednead from any Oanno hatavvr, tha
WI/01V ',11 . 111 nuQ•rn, the • H
oike , t part ikicilf
nrytt and a fivling of languor, laalinal.
nod •'nll gunroom - pots oil.a the ktein. The
medy Is simply to iioitipl) the blood with the
neremary quantity of inn, Tills ran I w d•nmo by
using the
PERUVIAN syrtry%
a proteete4 solution .4 the protoxide ot h o p,
wliteh tx so prepared that it a / 4 .11101 m% at one,
With the blood, giving strength, rigor and
Ilfr to j he m Loa. , syMeni
To take medicine to cure ilisea,a,
by a deficiency of IRON . /N TUE lill ti U , atth
out motoring It to the spiteful, to like tr.) hlg to
repair a building when the foUudation Is gone.
An eminent divine says: base been /1,411 g
the PERUVIAN syßup for some time pool, It
given me new vigor, buoyaney of spirits, "testi,
Ity of muscle."
Pamphlets eon la in lag cerittientco of 'urea, nod
frOtb or the Mont
ttitlllllll, rittrKt - 1111.11 and others, It UP be
cent free to any lidttlYmt.
The genuine ha', ..Pkift•vt to xi itur - Moe if In
the Kim..
J. P. DINS3IOItE. PropriNor,
\li, 311 be) Si.. .NI, York
Sold . 11y Alt.drugglocte.
tiltACE'm M.U.VE.
From Mr. K Torker, Dept 4 Model fit VulnLu
ry, M.
W have been troubled for yrant u ltb n bud ha
nun.; sometimes toll Vrikr‘W , Noluerimen In
wardly. During tile past summer it 111111111..10e,1
ltKelr More that, 11/MM nut irently, and I mod
)our Sal% e. All signs of it MIN e since isappes -
ed, wltLaut aneeting me W11.131/V, Indies IMP% I
think, the eradicating nut um oflhe Salve.'
51.7111 W. 1 , 0W1,1.: e: Mt IN, liostnn, Propi letors,
HMO Iv all Druggists, at Lit...tits a N.,. sent
by mail for 45 rents.
Jan 'l, Igls.
II=1!O
wn• n,•entl+ reporte,l by tie .aaromeneo.. M hal
of that • Who eares fur an eel, mythele of rktll..x
FM ay. Meanwhile, the whole vomit ry In .
IN A 111.. *F:
Of excitement at the wonderful ell t t pro.inee.i
dndeg the past venr upon lean of thounateic of
111 , MAN` SPHERIS
by that quencher at fiery hu&, that transform . ,
of gra3 hair, that 1.14 of lair of ever)
unpleasant 1..111We of 115101,
l'itlST kllol°ri 11A 1R DYE.
preparation naltartnles-sas the April ruin.
Ufurlared 1,3 J. eIIISTAIOIIIO, ao. Malden Llllll.,
Sew York. Noll by all Dragalsta. Appl led by
all Hair Dresser, -
Jan. :1, DM. Inn
To Owners of Horses.
ThOusarals of Horses ills yearly from Odle.
Thlr need not be. Dr. TOldwe Velittlan Horn,
Liniment sill positively cure e% ery raise, If aI, en
when first taken. - The comb is only one dollar.
Every owner of a horse eraildal km. en bottle lu
hill stable, remly (or use. it; Is warranted supe
rior to any thing else fur the, cure of Cuts. Whet
Galls, Swellings, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises,
Old Korea, die. This Liniment la no new remedy.
It has been wind and approved of for 20 years ay
the first horsemen In the ntontry•. Olven to an
over-driven hone, It acts like tangle. orders on,
constantly received front the racing stables of
BArakind for It. The celebrated Hiram Waidrutt,
of trotting fume, need It for yearn, and said it 14
farsuperlor Many other be has tried. Recolleet,
Dr. Tobias' Yenlttan Horse !raiment Is put up
In prat bottles. Take no tither. Sold by the
Druggists and Saddler.. Depot, al Courtlandt
Street, New York.
New Murriseee guide
AN .}›lidAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physiclo
glcid Errors, Abuses and Dismay. theldent to
Youth sod Slaty Manhooed, which Create Int
pitiMments to MARRIAUE, with sure rueana of
relief. heft in sealed letter enselopes Ire« of
chyme. Addy..., Dr. J. IiKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard AMMULIOGI, Philadeiphia, Po.
Dec. IS, 1 1. ly
I=
DR. DUPONCI:eS GOLDEN I'ERIODICAL
PILLS FOR FE DlM!little in t orrect
lug Irregularities, 11... moving Obstructions of OW
Monthly Turns, from whatever eituaa, arid al•
ways Successful us a Pret atilt e.
It Is now over thirty years since the abovecele.
brated Pills were first discovered by Dr. DUPuN -
CO, of Paris, during which time• tl e •y but e been
extensively and successfully used In 15010 01 the
public institutions, as well as In pHs ate privet lee,
of both hemispheres, with übparalleled mice. cc,
iD el. cry Mae, and - it Is only at the "urgent re
clined" of the thousands of ladles who hate used
them, that he Is induced to make the• Pill+ public
tor the alleviation of these atttlerli.g from any Ir-
regularities whatever, as well as to prevent an In
mouse of family where health will not permit it,
ONE PILL lb DOSE.
Females peculiarly situated, or [Moe supposing.
themaelvea so, are cautioned against using these
Pills while lu that condition lest they "Invite
miscarriage," after which atitnonition. the Pi e
prietor mommes no responsibility, although their
mildness will prevent any mischief to health,
otherwise the Pills are recommended as a Mush
INVALUABLE REMEDY tor all bloom afflicting
complaints so peculiar to these'.
itNE Bali IS SUFFICIENT.
. T .
10,000 Boxes have been sold withi Two Years.
Ten Thousand Itexes sent by Mall, both by In, -
nett and Agents, to nil parts of the world, to which
aruiwera have been returned,lll which la +lea vay,
nothing like the above pllle have been known
MIME the Science of Medirill, duwUr,i upon the
world, in Item°, lug ( Mgt ructiona and Restoring
:Suture 1011, I', operChannel.quieting theNerve4
and bringing back the color of Health" to
the cheek of the most delicate.
Price SI per Box. Six Boxes *5.
Hold by JOHN S. FORNEY, Druggist, Sole
Agent (or Gettysburg, P.
Ladies, by sending him .11 through the Poet
ttf
nee, ran have the Pills Rent, (C,lrlndent Inily,) by
Mall, to any part ofthe .1111try. - hee of postage
Sold alto by J. Spangler, Chambersburg , W.
Nell; York; Coleman Rogers anii Brown Brot h.
ens, Wholesale Agents, Baltimore, and S. D.
Howe, Proprietor. New York.
•
March 4, I Ng. I y •
I =
A gentleman who suffered for years from !Yr r•
vets flYbilltY, Premature Decay, and all the
effects of youthful Ind aeration, will, for the sake
or suffering humanity, send free to all whoa 1
It, the recipe and directions fur mak mg the Mill,
pie remedy by which he was cured. Ruffererr
wishing to profit by the advertiser's esperleutt,
can dose by addressing, 111 ',effect cOntbibbcr,
JOHN 11. OUDPIN,
42 Cedar a[., New York.
May 27, Nat. ly
E=
The Rev. FsHipard A. Winton will send (free of
charge( to all who deelre It the rwraoription with
the directions for making and using the mimple
remedy by which he wax eared els lung aRw•-
tton and that dread _disease Consumption. Him
only object im to henedt the emitted and Inc hoops
every euffezet will try this prescription, as it w ill
coat them nothing, and rosy prove a bleeping.
Please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No- RD South Second Street,
Sept..2o, 1887. 8m Willhtmaborigh, New York
I
inforraation guaranteed to produce a luxuriant
growth of hair upon a bald head or beardt.ta face,
&lion recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches,
Eruption; etc., on the skin, leaving the name
tuft, clear, and beautiful, Cali be obtaintsl wit h
out charge by ri s t aldrer .. itth ApmAN,
rhomi.t
82S Broadway, New Yor . k,
Rept. 20, VW.% km
Hanover Branch Railroad.
ON and after MONDAY, Dee. Oth, I.67,_pioach
va. trains 00 the iilll/011.7 13/11.11Ch HJiLlroeul
a 1111 rave as follow.:
FIRST TRAIN will leave Hanover at 0.20 A.
M., with pameogera (or York, Baltimore, Harris
burg, and the North and Weer, Thla train ar
rive. at the Junction at 10.10 A. M., connecting
with the Fast Line mouth, on the Northern Cen
tral Railway, which arrives at lialtlmon. at 12.30
P. M., and &bin with the Mall Train North, a Weil
arrives at Harrisburg at 12.55 P. DC
illirThts train returns to Hanover at 1.1.50 P. M.,
and arrives at Gettysburg at 12.55 P. M.
-,IIBOOND TRAIN kovea Hanover at 2.42 P. 1f..„
1111:4 arrives at the Junction at 3.40 P. M., connect
ins with the Mali Train Routh, which arrives at
Baltimore at 0.20 P. M. Paasenger3 bythis train
for York lay °verb'. the Junction until 6.11 P. 31.
LI-This Train rotor= to Hanover at 4.42 P. M ,
with passengerstbr HancrVerAlettysbUrg and Lit
thattoWia.
. .
Paoli:agent leaving Baltimore for Haaover, Ckg
tYlkwea aid Littiortawli. Will take either the
Mail Train at WM A. M., or the Feet Line at .12.10
JOSEPH LEIB, Agent
t)t,. 20, tr
Bank Election.
011171=171110 NATIOXAL SARK, )
Dee. li, 1117. I
M1711C2 1 s hereby elven that theitnalud Mee-
II Doe Nor Directors of this BauX, will be held
at the Banking House, on TIIESDAY,the lith
day adJAIRJAKIC,IIIIIBO4.ItieIIo
J. EMILY" WR, Cashier.
Dee. 1 1 , Mt to
IMI
MIZE