Per'Eturreyor General but 'too ballots
wilt" ke(i. The first resulted: P. P....C0l-
M. Cooper SS, D. Carekod
' 44 1 .- 3 40.. B. ,F:ot 12. The second re-
NOW: Ent 71, Cooper 87, Carekaddon
IS.- Ono. Ent wait declared nominated.
Dons, Ge W. Woodward, Wm. Big
, leg, laa,'Paeker and lame Hinter were
~ igreli Delegateaat barge to the Natinn
-41 Wm. V. ldeOrath
awl (seat W. Cass Electors at Large.
On motkin, the Hon. Wm. A. litial
tiwe was re-oleeted Chairman of the
State tlentsal Committee for the ensuing
year
STATE CENEKAL (1)3131/TTFJC
Ist Li - strict, Jut). P. Ahern ; 2, T. S.
I.eisehring ; 3, Michael Mullen' 4, H. N.
Hehem ; 5, Nimrod Strickland, Jr., .1. C.
Smith ; 9, Herman Yerken; 7, Nelson
Weifter; R, J. D. Davin ; • 114 J. B. Storne ; 11,
'Marvel" Siebler ; 12, E. W. Sturdevent ;
13, I. AV. 13ulley ; 15, Thome; Chalfant ;
ld, Dr. Lewis Meek; 17, DAL ('cane, W
P. 11/intern •, 19, .1. W. Blttenger ; 19, H.
J. Fitthie; 29, J. H. VIII; 21, David Col
well, A.G. Bengali; 22, 11. L. Woodruff;
Thomas J. Met'ullough ; J. A. J.
linehanan ; .1. 11. Sweltzer, W. L.
Moore; 98, 1). M. Donohue; 27, James
Mangrove; 29, Benj. Whitman.
On motion, the thanks of the Conven
tion were tendered to the Legislature for
the use of the House. tho thanks of the
Coweention were also Ondered to the
presiding °Meer and other officers of the
Convention.
Adjourned with cheers for the Union
end the Constitution.
GIA)1110CA itrillCLl%!
Treisimsdens Deueoerspe Gallia to New
York—kai Itipted—Desuoensey
Dentinent.
TitoY, March 4.-. filer Beach, the
Democratic candidate, was elected May
or yesterday, by a majority of fourteen
hundred and fifty. This is a gain of
twelve hundred over last spring.
ROCIIsTEit, N. Y., March 4.—The
charter election in this city yesterday,
resulted in a decided triumph of the
Democraticparty. Henry S. Fish was
re-elected Mayor by SSA majority, a gain
of 492 from his majority last year.
100 the evening of the same day that
the House of Representatives at Wash
legion adopted the resolution ordering
the impeachment of the President, the
Radicals nominated their candidate for
mayor. While the Convention was In
session the despatch announcing the
passage of the resolution was read and
received with cheers. Spirited resole-
Lieu* endorsing the di:lion of Congress
were immediately adopted, thus making
the fotpeachmentquestion a direct issue.
The result above given shows a loss to
them of fiOU in round numbers.]
UTICA, N. Y. March 4.—J. Thomas
Spriggs is elected Mayor of this city by
four hundred majority. Gain over last
year, two hundred and fifty.
LxzettNomuitu, N. Y., March 4.—The
Democrats. are triumphant, and elect a
ltiupervle,or and Trustees. The Demo
-Crag.!again is over three hundred. There
is great rejoicing-sod serenades.
EL ME*, N. Y., March 4.—The entire
general Democratic ticket was elected
here yesteiday, and a majority of the
*Manton Council elected are Democrats.
Our majority for Mayor is nearly tVito
liundred—ltepublican Mayor's majority
last year was about eighty.
NEW YONK,) , March 4.—At the election
held in Yonkers, Westchester county,
yesterday, the majority of votes was six
ty-two in favor of the Democrats.
itiartvEntalc, N. Y., Match 4.—R. L.
flarrettami (Democrat) was elected Su
pervisor yesterday by one hundred and
live majority. A Democratic gain of
three hundred and four.
let'L•roN, N. Y., March 4.—T.'ho town
of Volney has elected the entire Demo
cratic tirkel by about four majority. At
the election lust year the Radical tuajori
ty was one hundred and seventy-seven.
The result of yesterday's election estab
lishes a Democratic gain of (no hundred
MA seventeen.
MILLEwroN, N. Y., March 4.—At the
town 'election held yesterday, the whole
Deurocratic ticket was elected. Last
year this town gavo one hundred and
twenty-seven Radical majority. The
town of Amenia has also elected a full
Democratic ticket with the exception of
the town clerk. Amonia gave a heavy
Radical majority lost year.
PALNIttA, N. Y., March 4.—At the
town meeting yesterday, the Democrat
is candidate, Charles D. Johnson, was
elected by twenty-one majority.
BATAVIA, N. Y., March 4.—At the
election lu this town yetiterday the en
tire Democratic ticket was carried by a
majority ranging from t',s to 140. On ev
ery separate ticket there Is a Democratic
gain.
COnErmi, N. Y , March 4.—The elec
tion In this town yesterday resulted in a
Democratic majority of seventy-eight—a
Democratic gain.
NEW YORK, March 4.--In eleven
towns in Cattaraugns county, the Dem
ocrats have gained five Supervisors.
Olean has become a Democratic town for
the that time in live years, electing the
whole Democratic ticket.
New Albion has gone Democratic
itgaiiist some seventy-five Radical major
ity 'lust year. Hinsdale, called the Gib
raltar of Radicalism, has elected the
whole Democratic ticket. Ellicottville
Was last year Radical ' • this year Demo
cratic by a large majority.ity.
3S cwriuge, N. Y., March 4.—The Re.-
Laeubliean majority In the election here
only 92. lAA fall it was 143. The
ntoeratle, gain is therefore ill.
PORT JEnvig, N. Y., March 4.—At the
municipal election held hers yesterday
the whale Democratic ticked was elected
by an average majority . of 80. Last fall
the Republican m ority was 7.
FisitßlLL, N. ~ March 4.—The re
sult of the town election in this place Ia
DeMocratlc victory anti a splendid
Democratic gal p, The whole Democrat
le ticketels elected by an average majori
ty Of 174. Our gain on Supervisor is
trearly JO.
The Democracy have elected their
Mayor In Dee Moines, lowa, by 94 maor
ity, and In Montana, lowa, by 27 major
ity.
I=
Oen. Hancock, some time since, re
mired come of the aldermen and
other city officers of New Orleans. He
did so, because he declared that their
cowl - net - Was so bad that they could not
be tolerated. Nine of these officers were
reinereett Seven of them were .Negroes.
The other day Grant issued an order com
manding Hancock to restore these officers
ID theptares from which he had removed
them!How do you like that, white gel.
diers? U. H. Grant has beeotue the ser
vile tool of the Negro Suffrage fanatics
in Congress. Ile appoints Segroes to
virs, hto e Lon ite. o/ der. Rich, isn't 10—
7°''.." ,
,teltAlill OF THE LAW
_____
The mongrel destructionists at Wash ,
iugtolA are :timid of the law, ae a hind
dog]. of water. Last week, when Fitan•
ton had Glen. Thomas arrested and taken
before the mougrel Judge Cutter, that
functionary, baling over with "loyalty,"
,pyttted hiot underunusually heavy bonds
appearance. After consulting
*a; At - Anton and (lading that holding
'6oaal4) bail would bring the test be
fore, the Supreme Court, Cartier and
t El44toot kacked square down, and die
..afilliftilCTlinitams. They are atriad of the
4%04 *re not meet the hare like
t hum., This seems lobe the ruling
Riglol:4mgreas. Hence every means
fwpjjra4yorted toi l ln order to prevent
trexs,irs;v.).l3,,seur,prtreevecrvert — of
tbeCf/ ill Ore
M /lily made out, and it
wta:zared aw Mbar iliac-mu ti/re
.0141411100041, liprembay
• : isovsanwenat veteran of the Union
Maly. gets oil' the following on den.
Grant:
(Want Is' In the condition of a boy who
wok aNnot to start out in the world, and
matte veasawast favorite with hie mother,
'thlweith a somplete simpleton, she gave
blew tide plea of advice: "Now, Toni,
dustptepoutmaanth shut mod people will
nallidniath yams?* a fool,' Tom, a doti
bst the nuiteanal O
*. lied heilnfrotta home, however,
ttle *bile, ',bon Insidattive
old Yankee commenced tusking Swine
Apaasthandmad, upon his obstlastwallanoti,
"Mro Au disgust, insolaistah .
is fool." Tomes bath
.lier, and his Ant W .
"Mother. F kept hay ploatthCatink a t
Ow Madan oat."
t . ttnsburg Kompiltr.
Frid‘r, Blare* 13, "NW.
- .
DE..IIOII4TT, KrATE TICKET.
Agtorrdlt 0111P.R.la.
Hon. C 11.118.), E.Errrtz, of Fitimis, eoworei:
=I
=I
lira orraire TifIENT
'The DemoCratic Nominating Conveh
non Am placed before the people of the
State, Hon. Charles E. Boyle and Oen.
Wellington H. Ent, as our standard bear
ers In the coming campaign. One from
the we4—a civilian—the other from the,
east—a soldier — both limiest, able, and
meritorious, anti - combining• all the elet
ments of success.
The former, ae a member of the lower
Rotate of the Legislature., during the ses
sions of 1806-07, distinguished himself
for his sound judgment and knowledge
of law, quickness and keenness in de
bate, and high regard for the Interests of
the tax-payers.
The latter, also a lawyer of fine abili
ties, entered the army as a private in the
Sixth Reserve Regiment, and fought his
way up to Lieutenant, Captain, Major,
and Lieutenant Colonel, which latter
position he honorably filled at the mus
ter out of the regiment—and was at the
close of the war brevetted a Brigadier
General.
Both are men of integrity and talent,
worthy of the highest respect and most
devoted labors. But, in addition, they
represent correct principles—the unity
of the - States, the Constitution of the Fa
there, and the supremacy of the white
race. With such candidates, upon such
a platform, success is within our grasp.
Democrats and Conservatives, prepare
for action—prepare NOW—and cease not
your blows until ruinous and revolution
ary Radicalism, defeated and routed,
fails to rise no more forever!
LIGHT I 110ILE LIGHT
The coining Presidential election will
bo the most momentous in our history.
The very existence of the republic will
depend upon its result. All that men
hold deer will be east into the scale—and
the decision will'be s qeither for a contin
uance of the Government as established
by the Fathers, or for a military despot
ism, at once destructive of the rights of
the people and ruinous to their Interests.
hence the importance of carrying that
election. That it can be carried In favor
of the country's good, we honestly be
lieve. But there will be work to do—in
cessant and vigorous work. The people
must be aroused and enlightened as to
the dangers which beset them. THE
TRUTH must constantly be kept before
them, at all times and In all places.
How Is this best to be done?—how is it
to be done at all? Unmistakably, by
placing Democratic joarnali in their
hands. This is the lever that must ac
complish the work—that must save the
nation from the ruin whiehwill inevitably
follow a longer continuance 'of Radical
rule. Enlighten the public mind, and a
dispassionate and correct public Judg
ment will follow.
In so important a work It is the duty
of every Democrat and Conservative to
take immediate steps. Too much de
pends upon it to excuse inactivity or de
lay. To be well done, it must be quick
ly done. -
Local papers, because they are local,
are always most effective, and therefore
should Brat be give.' all possible circula
tion. Thus believing, we urge the Demc
crats of the county to enter upon this du
ty now—not next `summer, or next fall,
but now. The COMPILER will do its full
share In the momentous campaign be
fore us. Yo fact catculated to tell for the
welfare of the oountry will be overlooked
—and nothing left undone that may lead
to the defeat of the enemies of the unity,
the peace, the prosperity, and the happi
ness of the nation. Its increased circu
lation "Must reeult in good, and Demo
crate are therefore asked, for the interest
of the cause In which their all is involv
ed, to exert themselves in extending its
already extensive list.
DODOS TO WHOM DONOR I DOE.
A correspondent of the Chambersburg
Spirit says: "Seeing au article in rela
tion to the Border Relief Bill, in which
the credit is given to Senator McCon
aughy (or the manner in which the same
was reported from the committee, allow
me to say that it is due to the indefatiga
ble exertions of Col. B. F. Winger, mem
ber from Franklin, that It was reported
by the committee as it was, and the cit
izens of the county claiming damages
cannot award too high praise and credit
to the Colonel for the zeal with which
he is pressing the passage of the Bill.
In making this statement, I do it only
(or the purpose of awarding the credit
to one Justly entitled, but which another
now desires to claim."
lu this counection, the Spirit, very
properly, thus refers to McConaughy
"A man who would bold a seat In a de
liberative body after being beaten at the
polls, and in defiance of the decision of
the Supreme Court, would not scruple
to 'blow his horn' through his own party
papers and lay clajoaa to credit that was
not his due."
That's McCONALIGHY'S style. He is
brazen enough for anything.
Thu Spring Elections will be held on
FRIDAY ?MIT, (the Xith Instant.) Dem•
ocrata and Conservatives, bear this in
mind, and be sure to TURN OUT: Wher
ever the Radicals may be successful,
their leaders will claim an endorsement
of their revolutionary, yolicy—of negto
suffrage, itupea9hment, and all the oth
er ilk' they liAe brought or we trying
to bring upon the country. White men,
be forewarned! The Radical leaders are
not inactive, but are quietly at. work to
carry doubtful and Democratic districts.
Therefore, Democrats and Conservatives,
be up and doing. Let nothing prevent
you from performing your wuot,E DUTY
on Friday next. Vast done, all will be
well. But, DO IT I
THAD. STKvmni, the leader of the Rad
icals in Congress, has openly avowed
that the Rouse of Representatives was
acting "outside of the Constitution."—
And yet, while that body has constantly
violated the organic law, they have the
effroutery to arraign the Preihkwt of
their choice fpr high crimes and misde
meanors, became he exercised the powers
Worded to all of his predecessors. Row
oonsistent I
B, Wanii, of Ohio, was sworn In as a
juryman In the impeachment trial on
Friday late, Benjamin proposes to oast
a Vote which will help to make himself
President ad interim. Benjamin is a
modest and salf,samifialag individual,
and was horrified when Senator Stock
ton voted on a question in which he was
Interested. But Benjamin being *Radical
Is'suppooed to be incapable of doing any
wrong, and he is therefore willing to sit
on a jury In *ease its which be Motored,-
ed, suedfrout the result of whack be hopes
to reapa. benefit 1- , -.494. •
oye ~,B,4l.9neety!
TXPEACIIMERT.
Chief .Just iee (Iwo having taken hl4
wal ns Preshlting (*leer *luring, thir trial
of the ISfde,t , aamf ills meal tiers or the
Semite bowing beep sworn at jurora„the
Sergcanlkat-Alimt of that r-body, r.
Browo,iin &Akira% called it the 'Alto
-House wen' in out in 'lmpeach
ment. It was a very brief proceeding,
and did not at all isturb the President.
I,ou the announcement of the ushers
that the officer (Odle Senate desired to
see Mr...luinnaul, the latter directed Mr.
Brown, the Sergeant-at-Arms, to DC ad
mitted. After the usual civil salutation,
Mr. Brown sold—" Mr. President, I have
here A package which I am ordered by
the Senateof the United States to deliver
to you," at thesatne time handing a seal
ed entelop or package containing writ,
&e. Mr. Johnson replied—" Very well;
air, It dull have my attention," Mr.
Brown—" Good evening, Mr. President."
Mr. Johnson—" Good evening, Mr.
Brown," and Mr. Brown withdrew.
: ortly afterwards the President opened
'lie package, and found therein the writ,
including copy of the articles of Im
peachment, ip.
The attorntee of the President will to
day put in an appearance in obedience
to the summons, and then ask for a•time
that they sheli deem auflicient to enable
the answer to be framed and the defence
prepared. Opinions vary, but , tbe Im
pression is somewhat general that twen
ty days will be allowed for tiling an an
swer, If not thirty. This arranged, the
day for trial will be flied, and it may be
that It will proceed Instantly upon - this
making up of the hisue. It is now thought
that this disreputable Radical proceed
ing cannot be brought to a close before
the middle of May. There is no telling
what the end will be, though it is cer
tain that the impeachers will stop at
nothing to gratify their spite toward
President Johnson.
I:=7:ECZE=3
The Maryland Legislature, on Friday,
elected Hon. George Vickers, of Chester
town, United States Senator, iu place
of Hon. Philip F. Thomas. Mr. Vickers
appeared in the Senate and was sworn
in on Monday, though Sumner and Nye
raised objections thereto. Sumner de
clared the government of Maryland not
republican in form, beeituse it did not al
low negroes to vote! Mr. Conues,
Radi
cal, of California, who does not like
Sumner, prsipptly replied that under
the principle enunciated the whole gov
ernment would he carried on by five
New England States and the State of
Wisconsin. Nye also tried his hand
against Mr. Vickers's admission, by
some claptrap about Gov. SWann's
pointment of registers; _but Reverdy
Johnson squelched him with a few
words. Sumner, finding that there was
positively nothing by which he could
sustain his position, then withdrew his
motion to refer to the Judiciary Commit
tee—and Mr. Vickers took the oath and
was admitted as a Senator from Mary
land.
The leading Radicals of the State seem
to be greatly mortified that their friends
in the Senate did not keep Mr. Vickers
out icenehow, no matter whether there
was COMIC for it or not. But disappoint
ments will come, and we are not wrong
in supposing that there are myriads in
odor() for the Radicals.
WAN IT TOD THAT SAID SOT
Was it you, John, or Jim, or George, it
matters not about the name? Are you
the man who proclaimed, a few years
ago, that whenever the Republican par
ty favored negro suffrage you would
leave the party and vote and act with
the opposition?
Are you the man who charged your
neighbor with lying, because he claimed
that the Republican party would event
ually make that the Issue; and called
your God to witness, if it ever did, that
you would end your -connection with it
forever?
Yes you are. Your neighbors and
friends believed you sincere.
By that line of argument you induced
some of them to vote with you. The
time you referred to has arrived. What
do you propose to do? If your love of
country predotninates over your politi
cal prejudice, the time has come when
you will prove thesincerity ofyour words,
by noble and magnanimous action.
Come, then, and go with us. All those
in favor of a white man's government.
All those opposed to negroes sitting on
juries and their election to office.
All those opposed to a standing army
in time of peace.
ATI those opposed to an Increase of the
national debt iu time of peace.
All those in favor of a speedy re-anion
of all the States, on terms of equality.
All those in favor of the Constitution
of the United $t es, as signed by George
Washington.
All those in favor of an honest and
economical administration of the govern
ment.
Cothe and voje with us. Vote for hon
eidy, economy and white supremacy.
Begin to vote right now.
"IMPEACHMENT is plainly provided
for in the Constitution," but only for
treason and other high crimes and mis
demeanors, and not for entertaining a
desire to have the Union restored and
the people rendered harmonious, pros
perous and happy. The Constitution
does not intend that an officer shall be
Impeached because he abandons a cor
rupt faction of political adventurers
whose eoie end and aim is to debase the
ballot-box, destroy the Constitution and
combine all the Innetions of government
within themselves for the basest of in
dividual purposes.—Patriot R Union.
Tice Radicals of Maryland proved to
be ma strong at the last election in that
State, failing to elect so much as a Con
stable, that they have come to the con
clusion they can afford to divide their
party. They split into two factions at
the State Convention which met at Bal
timore on Friday. One of the fragments
is led by Judge Bond, and the other by
Ex-Senator.Cresswell. We wish them
both the fate of the Kilkenny cats, which
they seem likely to realise.
Twit Virginia papers have a story of
a venerable African named Elbarstoli
Glass, who, having voted the Ittoolain
ticket, tied a twent,y-fivit pound stone
to his neck and drowned himself—his
memorable last words being : "I gub de
wrong vete—we all gub de wrong vote 1"
It will thus be noticed that even some of
the nigger"? have discovered their mistake
already, White a large number of whites
have been voting the same ticket for
years, ytit they don't sea it
A NgroURO CAPITAL...4I it not humili
ating to reflect that under Jacobin rule,
Washington, the capital of our great
patltuilll to-day governed by ttegroes?
They h ve a majority, and are ruling
our national capital as absolutely as they
do any town to LINKS. - "What a bright
people we are In the eyes of EuropMne,
wham lolonmit negru govemitte very
elty in which the - eiptiod of fhb' 'great
nation of whitiiiiii - filiMaTed !--4urs ,
Democrat.
- 14E* HainstiME ELEcriolr.—The
Radicals have re-elected their Governor in
New liampishlre&ylissa Mutua l .* They
were certain of 5,000 majoility r aud used
an humerus* &Whin& of aura/0 t 0 rail"
those figure% Arasit year the Damon
made cousictartlide fritiol. redilitiNg
Radical tualority to:. about 3,500. Ykrt
fall, wkills.ithe mousy or the Rig - Meals
will be required In so many different
quarters, the State can be carried by the
Ilerateirans-and the belief ly confidently
entertained that they mill carry it. The
name of Grant, which was prorrilneutly
thr o w n foto this e a nva.sq, did not help
the Radicals, and it cannot In the next.
New Hampshire has gone for the Radi
cals every year since ISM, and now,
notwithstandiug - their Immense advan
tages in patronage and money, they sim
ply hold it—losing ground rather than
gaining. The N. Y. World remarks
Let the Radicals take warning that
the tett will riot be closed until the old
Granite States wheels Into the Democrat.
Ic line, and joins the party that curries
the flag and keeps step to the music of
the Union. That consummation Is near
er now than it was lastyear. Only a
few mouths are needed for its accom
plishment.
THE Democratic gains at the spring
elections in Maine so far have been very
cheering. The following are some of the
gains over last fall's vote, at which time
the Democracy gained 15,900 on the ag
gregate vote of the State : Portland 1,000,
Lewistown 450, Uorham 65, Falmouth re
claimed, Windham 73, Cape Elizabeth
reclaimed by 75, Bath 104, Saco 113. No
where in the State have the Radicals
made gains or held their own.
THE New York Democracy have been
doing wonders at the aping elections—
mak ing extraordinary. and unexpected
gains in almost every town and county.
They have gained seventy-three super
visors, and got control of the municipal
affairs of a couple of score of towns and
cities. Rump Radicalism is no where in
the Empire State.
NEW JERSEY ELEcrloNs.lThe returns
of the charter elections in New Jersey
show blight Radical gains at one or two
points, owing to local causes, but the
Democracy more than make up for that
elsewhere, gaining generally even over
the very large majorities of last fall,
when we swept the State from one end
to the other.
GOOD News ?Row IlAnve!—President
Johnson, on Monday night, received the
following telegrams:
"Impeachers rebuked—Augusta gives
slaty-oue Democratic majority. It is the
largest vote thrown. The Democratic
gain is 500 on the vote of 1865." Also—
" The home of Morrill and Blaine re
sponds to impeachment by a Democratic
victory, the first In twelve years. May
or and Aldermen elected on the largest
vote ever cast. Have confidence in the
people."
MASSACHUSETTB.—The town of West
field, Maas., on Monday, elected the Dem
ocratic ticket by 130 majority, revolu
tionizing the political character of the
town.
EVERY ballot at for a Radical can
didate is a vote for negro suffrage, die
union and a consolidated Rump despo
tism.
TILE RADICALS OP LANCASTER COUN
TY VOTE AGAINST LgrEACRSIENT.—The
Lancaster Intelligencer says: On Satur
day last the election for delegates to the
Radical National and State Conventions
came off in this county. The contest
was exceedingly animated, and a very
large vote was polled. The moat re
markable feature connected with the af
fair is, that the faction which saw tit to
rally their forces under a demand for
Impeschment were beaten.
A ticket was set up which bore a Hag
at the head, and the words FOR Di-
PEACHMENT, printed in staring job
type, at the bottom. That ticket was
badly beaten. Only two out of eight
delegates were elected by the Impeach
ment party, and they both succeeded
through personal popularity alone.
This defeat was the more remarkable,
inasmuch as the Grand Army of the Re
public was enlisted In support of the im
peachment ticket. It was called " The
Soldiers' Ticket" in fact. Thiele looked
upon by Democrat& and a large propor
tion of the Republicans as a rebuke to
Thaddeus Stevens. The probabilities
are that he oeuld not be again nomina
ted for Congress without serious opposi
tion if he were to live and ask it.
THE "CONSTITUTIONAL ALLIANCE."—
F. J. Tucker, the party who was arrested
In New York for undertaking to raise
troops to support the President in opposi•
Lion to Congress, is In town for the pur
pose of furthering the interests of a na
tional politico-military organization to
be-called the "Constitutional Alliance,"
and which is intended to be an offset to
the "Grand Army of the Republic."—
He asserts that twenty-eight sub-organ i
ations of the "Alliance" have already
been perfected in as many States, and
that its ramification will speedily extend
to every State and Territory lu the Union.
—Wash. Star.
THE Patriot and Union says, the Rad
icals of the House have allowed Geary
$1,300 for pottage, stationary and tele
grams. If be don't manage to clear one
thousand dollars out of that sum far his
private pocket it will be a subject for
wonder.
THAD STEVEN& proposition to divide
Texas into three States by Rump act, is
rank treason to the Constitution. The
Constitution says: "No new State shall
be formed or erected within the jurisdic
tion of any other State." Thad's object
is to get sit Radical nigger Senators in
stead of two.
Er.rzriolv returns from all the coun
ties of Alabama were received at Mont
gomery more than ten days ago, but Sa
trap Meade refuses to allow them to be
published or examined. The probabili
ty is that they are getting fixed up fraud
ulently to show a sufficient vote for the
negro "constitution" to carry it.
THE Radical State Convention, at
Philadelphia, on Wednesday, declared
for Grant and Curtin for President and
Vice President, and re-nominated Ilar
tratift for Auditor General and Campbell
for Surveyor General. Useless labor.
RESIGNATION.—Attorney Gen'l Btau
bery has resigned, in order to take part
as counsel for the President In the im
peachment tried. Mr. Johnson has the
matter under oonsideration, and wiU
doubtless accept the resignation.
TEIE Radical managers of impeach
ment presented their "articles" on Wed
nesday week, with ridleulotTly ceremon
ious mummery. Clap trap will not cover
the hollowness' nor relieve the infamy of
the whole proceeding.
Two Itnataurixe Pwrna.—The Jamb , .
Ina now knee bat two planks left in their
platform. The one is auto supremacy
and the otherdiiiipottait.
r kj• t' -
Witm ,, inreedmeots .did , llo•7 'hare In
ilk ark ? Treierred
GEN. Cri ANT Al l l - A GAT
"Mack," the Washington correspon
dent of the Cincinnati Cam:demi*, hi*
had another interview with thApreldellit
and writes as follows conceiwing ilia
awkunson-Grant affair:
' l * "Mr. Johnson referredio opt gortir
Gen. Grant's correapondeheir in j/tlaw
the General asks him to reduce to writ
ing the order given to him verbally, to
disregard any order received from Stan
ton, unless be knew it to emanate from
the Executive. 'Here,' said he, 'Gen.
Grant asserts that I had given him such
trlrerbat order. I never did att,ythlng of
the kind. It teas he himself who first
suggested that I could take such a course
as to reduce Stanton to a mere clerk and
it waa this suggestion from him, and not
any verbal order front me, that first
brought the subject "tip in that light'
" At this point the President produced
a letter frum Gen. Sherman, dated Satur
day el:ening, January VI. Sherman says
that it was the intention of himself and
Grant to call 013 Stanton, on the follow
ing Monday, to resign the Mike of Secre
tary of War, but he learns that Grant
must go to Richmond, and he to Annapo
lis, io that they can't call MS Stanton on
Monday, but will do so at some other
time, and insist that he shall resign.
Then Sherman goes on to say that if
Stanton won't resign it will be time
enough to look to 'ulterior considera
tions.'
" said the Presideijt, 'these ul
terior considerations were nothing else
than the suggestion of Grant himself
that Stanton should be treated as a mere
clerk, and confined Btrietly to the execu
tion of the duties imposed uporchim by
the letter of the law. And yet, having
suggested this and urged it upon me, he
writes me a letter asking me to reduce
my verbal order to writiug. It was his
own verbal ardor. not mine. Yet he
makes it appear from his letter that the
first Intimation came from rue, and that
he never said a word about it until I had
spoken of it That's a fair specimen of
the way he bus been acting all along.
This whole matter is not the first nor the
only time he has played that part. It's
only one of a great many instances in
which he has grossly deceived rue. I got
a dlapatch one day from Georgia, telling
me that Meade and _Jenkins had been
in consultation, and that it was probable
that Meade would remove Jenkins. I
sent for General Grant, and he came
over. I showed him the dispatch and
told him I would not like Jenkins to
be removed until I could hear something
more about the mutter. litc assured me
that he would see to it that Jenkins was
not; removed I thought this was
enough ; but judge of my surprise when
the next day I learued that Jenkins was
removed. I don't believe Grunt inter
fered atall, though he distiuctly promised
me he would. That is the kind of game
he has been playing all along.' "
I=
Jenner township, Somerset county,
polls about 300 Radical to 50 DemOcratic
votes, usually giving about 350 Radical
majority. In this hot-bed of fanaticism,
the doctrine of miscegenation has
taken deep root. Some time since the
daughter of a prominent citizen of that
township eloped with a negro, and now
we learn from the Somearset Democrat
that "Solomon Boyer (white) was mar
ried, the other day, to widow McKelvery
(colored,) and David Deetz (colored) to
Polly Thomas (white)." Such are the
natural consequences of the teachings of
Radicalism —Bedford Gazelle.
STICVENS ON LlNODwir—No wonder the
Radicals have stopped building their pro
posed "monument" to the, late lamented
Lincoln 1 Here is the way in which
their king and captain, Thad. Stevens,
talks about the martyred dead:
Yet Andrew Johnson asstuniqg to
establish an empire for his own control,
depriving Congress of its just preroga
tive, did erect North Carolina and other
conquered territories into Statehood re
lations, giving them governments of his
own creation, and appointing over them
rulers unknown to the laws of the United
States and who could not by'any such
laws hold any office therein.
Of course, says the World, the substi
tution of "Andrew Johnson" for Abra
ham Lincoln in this paragraph must be
a blunder of the reporter. The leader
of the Radical party, the "great com
moner," cannot be presumed to be ignor
ant of the political history of the year
1885. As it was Abraham Lincoln who
"assumed to establish" the North Caro
linian empire in question, and as "in:i•
partiality" is the besetting sin of the
Radicals, we look to see a resolution in
troduced requiring the remains of the
late "usurper" to be dug up and hung
in chains as were those of Cromwell and
Bradshaw and the rest of them after the
restoration of the Stuarts.
FOR three years the Radical leaders
have been turning the country upside
down and bringing distress and loss
upon every class of people in the effort
to combine in Congress legislative and
executive powers in defiance of the limi
tations of the organic law.
THE trial of Warren Hastings, gov
ernor of India, required seven years.
The Rads tell us the "trial" of'the Presi
dent of the United States will be over
in seven days.
RADICAL commandments—Love office
with all thy soul, and heart, and
strength, and the nigger as thyself; on
these two hang all the law, and the pro
fits.
A BILL has been reported in the /Senate
providing for, the erection of a new coun
ty, to be called "Petroleum," out of
parts of Crawford, Warren, Forest and
Venango counties.
Tun whole Democratic ticket was
elected in Lexingtou, Kentucky, on Sat
-Irdy.
ILLINots is suffering from a great
freshet. Atter a two day's nib, the Ice
broke up on Saturday upon many of the
rivers, causing much damage to bridges,
mills, Ste.
IN To whose hands has General Grant
fallen ?—Albany Argus.
The hands Into whleh he has fallen
•
are so infernally dirty that we can't tell
whose they are.--Louisville Journuf.
ANOTHER 800 boom is about to
be constructed in the Susquehanna, at
Goldsboro', Pennsylvania, for the pun
pose of catching up the Boating lumber
when the river is high.
LAST August the public debt was
$2,511,306,4., now it is $2,519,839,625
Let the tax ridden masses try to cypher
out when It will be paid at that rate!
Mr. NisLacx remarked, the other day,
that the Radicals, having Africanized
the institutions of the country, are now
trying to Mexicanize them.
IT IS stated that Stanton positively
promised Grant that he would resign If
Grant would turn over the office to him.
MEAtrum, in Brownlow's "reconstruc
ted ' Pandemonium, rejoices over "col
ored juries."
TUB late Democratic State Convention
Was one of the most harmonious assem
blages that ever convened in this State.
THE California Legislature has passed
resolutions approving the action of the
President and censuring the Rump.
Attention is invited to MILLINERY
GOMM—all kinds—advertised in this
issue, by H. Ward, /03 North Second St.,
Philadelphia. This is an old and relia
ble house.
New Railroad.—J. V. Criswell, of Har
risburg, has sionisteted itr, the making
of the hew railroad tram NEW*. to the
PLue_Oreve Trod )Viirka.ftit the deur of
$3OlOOO. II bide iaboitionto begin the
work as 1100 h se the weather Grim
tom pepariment
EM:11
TOWN' DOIIiTY RID SURROUNDING 11.11UN11L412
Spritag.--glieleaaleul and. eajoyabilic
days # affiringi:Tara with us. Up with
your OMs, lica&.-i.hint
Change.—John C. Zouck, of New Ox.
ford, has disposed of his store to Messrs.
Frey Ai Stiehl, of York county, who take
posses.lon on the first of April.
Reecnue Taxes.—The attention of those
concerned is directed to an advertisement
in regard to Revenue Tax assessments,
by Hon. Wru. MeSherry, Distr:et Asses
sor, In another column. -
Union Depot.—A bill was read in the
State Senate, on Tuesday, authorizing
the Hanover Branch, Littlustown and
Gettysburg 'Railroad Companies to estab
lish a union depot in Hanover.
Nutionai ritelcric4.—ln the U.S. ;Sen
ate, on Friday, Mr. Ramsey introduced
a joint resotution authorising the Secre
tary of War to take charge of the Gettys
burg and Antietam National Cemeteries.
Nominatal.—Vietor C. Barringer, for
merly a student In Pennsylvania Col
lege, is the Batiksl candidate for Gover
nor in North Corollas. If elected, it
will be almost exclusively by negro
votes—a very doubtful honor.
Appointed.—Rev. B. C. Suesserott, for
merly of Clutlnbersitarg, and a graduate
of the institutions here, Mut been ap
pointed Principal of the High School at
Springtleld, 111., an Institution of wide
repute in the West.
Damage Bill.—The House at Harris
burg, on Monday, agreed to make the
bill giving damages to the citizens of
Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford,
York and Cumberland counties, for
property destroyed by rebels, the special
order for next Tuesday evening.
Whereaboute.—We find the Wowing
paragraph in the Grand Rapids (Michi
gan) Eagle of the a)th ult. :
"Philip Al on, from Gettysburg, Pa.,
desires to know the whereabouts of his
brother Jacob Allison, who recently re
moved from Grand Haven to this vlclui
ty. Ward may be left at the Eagle of
fice or the Bronson House."
Col. A. K. McClure, of Chambensburg,
intends to make his future home in Den
ver, Colorado, and will leave next May.
It should be borne in mind that the Col.
will lecture here on the Md instant, on
"Mormonism." Tickets may bis had at
A. D. Buehler's, R. Horner's and M.
Spangler's. An Interesting lecture may
be expected.
Professor Elected.—The Rev. E. V.
Gerhart, of Lancaster, has been elected
by the Eastern Synod of the German
Reformed Church, to fill the chair of
Didactic Theology in the Mercersburg
Theological Seminary, made vacant by
the death of Rev. D. Harbaugh. The
new Professor will be inaugurated at the
next sunual meeting of the Synod, at
Hagerstown.
Railroad Meeting.—We notice In the
York Gazette a call for a meeting at the
Brogueville Tavern, in Chanceford town
ship, that county, to-morrow, to consid
er the propriety of constructing the pro
posed Railroad to Peachbottom, direct
from York, instead of intersecting with
the Northern Central at Hanover Junc
tion. "Divided counsels" have killed
many a public enterprise.
&dm—David Hoke has purchased the
property of Thomas Runes, In New Ox
ford, for the sum of so,ooo—a large two
story brick building, with a large bank
barn, carriage house, dtc., with aboutone
acre suited for building lots.
Jacob W. Cress hasbold his house and
lot In Straban township to John Spang
ler for $1,2 0 0 cash.
Good Priees.—At the sale of Hezeklah
Latabaw, in Franklin township, on Sat
urday last, six horses constituting one
team realized $1,403,50. The horses were
sold separately, and were knocked down
to different parties at the following
prices, viz: s:a39, $253, $258.50, $203, $2lO,
and $2lO.
The sale of Wm. Wible, In Straban
township, on Thursday and Friday, re
alized over $3,480. As high as $19.87 was
obtained per head fpr Sheep of the Cots
wold breed.
Both these sales were very largely at
tended, both having been extensively
advertised.
Rai/roaciAccident.—On Tuesday morn
ing last an ore train was badly smashed
on the Hanover Branch, a abort distance
below Hanover. An axle of a front car
breaking, caused the piling up of those
in the rear, and thus no less than thir
teen, all loaded, were wrecked. The
rest of the day was required, with hard
work, to clear the track, thougb passen
gers were conveyed over the road as usu
al, they being required to walk around
the "smash up." The evening train
came through.
The Ice Gone.—The sunshine of the
past week melted the snow so gradually
as not to cause the "high waters" feared
by many. The ice, thick as it was, has
almost entirely disappeared from the
streams, and we have heard of but one
Instance of material injury done by it—
the washing away of a part of the pier
under the county bridge near Hoke's
mill, in the eastern seetion of the county.
There may be others, but as we have not
heard of more, cannot think there are
many worthy of note. Thanks for the
happy escape from the damage feared.
A Farmer writing to Baugh di Bons,
says he used their Raw Bone Phosphate
last spring, and found it to be all its
friends claimed for It—used it on corn,
broom corn, potatoes, strawberries, and
the various kinds of vegetables, with the
most satisfactory results. Another one
says, owing to the excessive wet weath
er his corn did not mature properly, but
he is satisfied where he applied the
Phosphate there was 50 per cent. more
corn than where it was not used. An
other used it on eight rowed yellow flint
corn, which he found to , be larger and
more prolific than formerly—the ears
being 11 to 12 inches long, and three
fourths of the crop showing 12 to 14 rows
per ear—this land was in a high state of
cultivation and had never given such re
sults before.
The originals of the above letters may
be seen by any farmer who wilt call
upon the manufacturers of Baughe' Raw
Bone Phosphate. 1t
Bfanks,—Common, Executors' and
Administrators' Deeds, Mortgages, Com-
Moll And Judgment Bonds, Amicable
Actions, Promissory, Judgment and
Waiver Notes, Summonses, &Tomas,
School Orders and Statements, and all
other BLANKS—printed on the best of
paper, and with clear type—can always
be had at the COMPILER °Him
Coer Cowl Balton—The great popular
Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup,
Whooping Cough and Consamptton.- ,
Both sh.es—erdlnary4 oz., shoo min moth
faintly b0t047 4 / 4 r 1 4 10 drultillata
and dashers t a usedAlues. No teat
should beeves; nigh wlihest it In the
house.
Information for Housckeperg.—A
spring Is at hand, and our lady readers
Xi . soon - hale to take down and set
41 their parlor and sitting room
eto*, eon* listructlotie as to how they
sholAd Veit flout before placing them
awaa for4he summ* may not be,consitl
erailklamilsropes. One who speaks from
long experience recommends common
stove blacking, well put on and set with
elbow grease. Many persons are In the
habit of putting their stores ha the cel
lar during the summer. um= Winking
that the dampness acts as a powerful de
structive agentuixiti them. They should
be placed In an upper chamber or the
garret, well blackened and cleaned, anri
there will be no danger of rust. Atten
tion to this may save considerable ex
pense in the course of a year, and preserve
stoves for a longer time than if other
wise treated.
A Feline Curiosify.—Ptefessor Giver
bas recently added a new attraction to
his museum in the Department of Agri.
culture, It being no lees than a eM im
ported from Angora, Asia Minor, the
famous goat region, and much resemb
hug that animal, having a long and silky
white fleece, with a long heavy tail. This
is said to be one of the beet of the eat
species, being very domestic lu habit
and an expert mouser. Enormous prices
have been paid fur this breed to be placed
In museums of natural history, and by
the nobility and savans of Europe as
pets. The eat now on exhibition le one
of three imported by Hon. brae) 8.
with a view to try the experiment of do
mesticating them In this country.—
Irathington Chronicle.
The Editor of the "Democrat," Daven
port, lowa, endorses Hooftaud's German
Baten3, hi the columns of hi paper, as
follows:
"ifoofiasura Bit&r.i.—l4 another col
umn will be found the advertisement of
this sterling remedy. To It, the writer
of this notice owes his health. Having
once been completely prostrated by dis
eases contracted in campaigns In Louisi
ana and Mississippi, we were unable to
regain our health by following regular
remedies, but were cured by a few hot
tlee of this medicine. It is the greatest
known Tonic, and is entirely tree from
all Alcoholic admixture." Hoofland's
German Tonic is a combination of all
the ingredients of the Bitten., with pure
Santa Cruz Hum, orange, anise,
making a preparation of rare medical
value. It is used iu cases where some
Alcoholic &Minion is necessary. Prtn•
cipal °Mee, 631 Arch St., Philad'ixTra.
Sold everywhere by Druggists and
others. It
Dr. IL Anders, a German chemist and
a member of the Med!cal Faculty of
New York city, after llfteen yearn' re
search and experiment, has discovered a
method of dissolving iodine In pure wa
ter. This preparation (Dr. H. Anders'
lodine Water) has cured many cases of
scrofula, ulcers, cancers, &c., that had
resisted the action of all other remedies-.
Sacramental Wine.—A pure and unin
toxicating wine, prepared from the fin
est native grown Port Drapes, especially
for the use of Christian churches, and
guaranteed to retain its grateful flavor
and essential qualities unimpaired for
any period, by A. Speer, Passaic, N.. 7.
and 208 Broadway, New York.
Our druggists have some that is four
years old.
De Soto when he visited the shores of
America, sought long and arduously for
the "Spring of perpetual youth," that
those who bathed therein might never
grow old in appearance. People of our
day have in part discovered a aubstittite
for this unfound spring In Ring's Vege
table Ambrosia, a few applications of
which gives to white or gray hair that
dark, strong and glossy appearance pe
culiar to youthful beauty. If auy of our
readers doubt thle, let them try a bottle
and be conviuceed of the truth of our as
sertion.
Of the almost innumerable number of
preparations in the market for restoring
gray hair to its original color, we know
none of which gives en universal satis
faction as Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia.
We have tried it and found it to restore
the color in a truly wonderful manner—
as well as to remove dandruff' and all
itching caused by humors of the scalp.
Try it and be satisfied.
Feb. 14. lm
We judge from the immense sales that
MRS. H. A. ALLEN'S IMPROVED (new
style) HAIR RESTORER or DRESSING (in
one bottle) is preferred by every one.
Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dol
lar. lm
I 3=
On the 10th Inst., by Rev. D. W. Weld; at the
house of-the bride's Lather, FiTOVER,
a Cumberland towrwhip, to Miss tlaNNa
WITYOK of *yahoo township, this comity.
On the sth In.t. near Earnlttoburg, by Rev. J.
M. Weal, Mr. JOHN J. HOCK ENSMITEI to Mho+
MARY E. BOLLINGER, both of Frederick coun
ty, Md.
Oil the 2'7L6 of October laat, at Paradise, by Res
Mr. Denekler, Mr. EDWARD J. ALM , INL to
311. LIZZIE X. SPANGLER, both of Adamn 00.
0151 the lath lust., by the Rev. E. Breltletl
:';'alii1,1f;OrhOoll: Xthj
ogU,WnsiTl 44 p. "A.
On the 13th ult., Mr. NAMIJEL J. Llrrix., of
ltithmond, Indiana. Obruterly of tine place.) to
knee HELEN POLLEY, of New Carlile, Clark
county, Ohio.
On the3d Std., by Rev. P. Scheurer, Mr. JOHN
WILHANIN, of Adana. county, to Illes ELIZA
BETH IiTEONER, of York county.
I=2
On the 2d Inst., In Franklin township, Mr, SA
OUB K. OYLIe.R., In the kith year or his age.
On the 9th MAIL, Mae OLIVIA VIROJN lA, on
ly child of William and Sarah Settle, , of Frank
11u township, aged 15 year 3 month. and 17 day.
On the 24th all., near Now Cheater, Mos, CATH
ARINE HOOVER, aged 15 years 2 month* and
17 days.
On the Id inst., lu Hanover, FREDERICK
WILLIAM, iniant eon of Prof. I. and Susan Goo
drum, aged 6 month. and 12 do e.
On the 29th of November last, WILLIE, eon of
John M. and Susan aged 4 year U months
and 19 days.
On the sth hut., Mra. SUSAN, who of John 34
Patent, aged 43 years 8 Months and 4 dart.
Ilia great Prize!
EXHIRMUX lINIVESISICLIX, PAMIR, ISM.
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE COIIPAN Y
St,f , As Hods, Js.
Awarded over\Mghibulseo Competitors,
TAB mailorr PREMIUM,
The Only Croy otitis Legion of Honor
ainkl
clO Lb 114 DAL
Liven in
AMERICAN SEWING MACIIINGFI,
per Imperial Deere*, published la the 'WonMaur
Universe," (Metal Journal of the French Em
Pile.) Tuesday, al July; ISW. In liar words:
rabriatinetle Machines
a wears ariataant
ELIAS HOWE,IR.
• I inrauabotnrer of Sint*lint
Machine., Exhibitor.
Thin doable and honor la another proof of
the great superkeity of the Howe Sewing lie,
chine over all ethers
Ii!LOLNY a grOOPS,
N 0.23 Booth Eighth Strmt,
• • PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Agents for Penarktraals, New" Jersey, Dela
ware and Wed Weak. I/W.I. th DIU
GEORGE JACORES a IMO., GeOryoburg,
Agents fa Adams; wanly
P_____ March March Ist, 1888.
virt twiit r autette . r . pr= or t i !
I...wirraris.pli mell"-t • • , latuirmwe were,
e la
sus
=florainw, 4? -,'",41141144.
( 41aegOb
'nail
o A r
or i4LIg
D,a tm;MKMs&trf.SoomlMk.!aws
,
SPECIAL NOTICES
IIo11'• V./getable aletilas Hole Rrnewrr
RENEWS TILE /Wit TO ITS (RLIUINAI
COLA)/2 WZIEZI GRAY
RCUPV.II the nutritive matter which notirlxine
@TM
RENEWS
. T 116; r;ROWTIT OP Tlff: HAIR
WHEN BALD .
Renews the branh, wiry hair to 1 , 14,1t.eit ottueoo
DEMTIFI'L lIA/it
Otte bottle oho* x Ito effect..
li
P. 11.Q.1, S CO., Naalum, N. N., Proprisiorm.
Fur muds by all druggist,. (liar. 6, lOC, lm
Rona of Irons
I am mighty In the saber,
namely wielded by aloe heave;
lorioua In the otatwart *Werner,
r•Laisgbiag at gre4tonrix and wawa.,
Ikauteoua lu the palms: pillars,
Su, Ing In the pointed mil,
Aog It brining the deadly lightning
quelled and banshee to the sod,
Brit there is a glorloini easeime,
Where I take my gra n dest power,
Olvlng to the n tc•. Illy burial.,
eleeetert aid , In danger's hour.
See' iiefore me fly illteaseal
St, the darkest hydrae boa !
See the ruse of health and beauty
Take the palest cheek sad brow,
Ply, dyspepsia! Ily consumption!
Yee, all Ills Sr,. crualusl at length !
For I glue what holuan nature
llniy ever tavdrel—OTßßS6lll!
81, - 1 / I tell la a bat past woman
I can thus your spirits cheer apt
tr, nailing, dying auferer,
'Tin the Wood "Pent t lAN SYRUP."
Tlie PERUVIAN sl RUT' Is a Protecteil solo•
than or the l'rutrislde of Iron, a new diocovery l a
medicine that strokes at the root u/ dismay bl
slipplylng the blood with Its 141,4 prise ph
0.11116114-1110,
The Kub Utile Ilex "I'M', t lAN ellf Mown In
the Pamphlets free.
.1 I'. DIN...MORE, Proprietor, htl Dey 14100.1,
NOW York, runt Lu. ail Druartlata.
GRA('F.I4 CEI.F.IIRATED I.Vr
From Mr, James Curtin, of no.44bury,
"1 MIS latnieted a 111111. he%ere telou 011 114.414
nlr finger/0. tool trioll 1/tIO).Y irith.lt
n • II,L le til/10 to apply v...,
tut, dn%r it vst tiL , l 11111,m...-
twit !null rtlr nutter .0 spit° tlott.le tu.• to
uiirk. lain uhu,nt ...ay that the Salle orl.•
int arta". r Il h , ntt h.% -
log a sear. I Unhusltatlitgl.) prulitililltie I race
alt vsSenellt routo.l3 and stn not doubt It
a 111 I, appret !abed throughout no, laud.
oNLY VENT% A BOX.
Y FTi I W. F()W LA & .40N, lloottr,ll, ProplivlOlN
Sold h 7 .k pothwarl vs mud Grover. gelteru
Itarell 6, lids. 1w
Ti. a Mediae ivad be Convinced
It will o n ly root you 3 our Irmo lu Ludag It, If It
does> 01,310 good.
Dn. T0111.11.1' VENETI.IX
As an External Ilsunedy Ln 1.1.01.1 ul rhronl.•
Cliappeal !lands, Alosy alto lilies,
Cunt, stillness of Ha , Joints and L'ontnordlon of
the MUSC/01, Headache, grulpal, rnlng In the
Limbs, Bark and Meat, Soren, Ttsdnuelle, Stink.
of Inserts and Sprains, Its wonderful eursd.ls
powers are 10 Iniculou.
Taken Intetvttlly In cases o Sick llwalnrh,•
Bowel Ornitylaints,- Cholent, Pymenter
Vomit 1 ng and Dyspepsia, M. soothing and pen.
[rating qualities are felt KA loon as taken.
at: If the render or Ms blends hare /311.). 0011/-
plaint 1111111(4i 111 Ittivertinemout, try the Ve
netian Liniment. Remember, If you do not nutt
relief )Lai . an has e y our money refunded.
Ask for fir. rohlas' Venetian LlllllllOl4, and
take no other. It In pleatuttit to take and clean to
use, and eradleatest the dlstese from the ay stem
no that It does not stove, as Is the seen after
using the many Liniments, Pain Klllrrv, and
Oils, now Hooding tine rountry, that only su,
the pain while the article it, being used, 113,1 then
return.
Pelee 50 cents per bottle. Solt) by all the Drug
&la. Depot, 58 Courtlamdt Ntreot, N. Y.
Mar. 6,16 ti. 1m
A Galata' Day
has downed for all who desire to mount* In ago
our of the most glorious elfin of th—the utog
olnetlt black or brown tinge which renders br
hair on Irruslotlble element of personal attn..-
tlon.
INSTANTANEOUS BEAUTY
*primp; front the applicallou of but oue Lair e
In the world. That chetuleat 'Bair mutt:lna the
vital principle and eulorluit, matter with WjatjA
nature nourisiliee the moat. beautiful of the unite
fabrics wherewith she edam* the
lIEA_Iki OF 11Elt FAVORITES.
Need it b mild Rua this wonder of elvlltsatloo La
CRISTADOROW HAIR DYE,
Use moot genbd, wholesimipor, arkd
Loin prepurniinn edits kind in the whale uulv orb,.
Manufs.etorod by J. CRISTADORO, Elk Malden
Lune, New York. Hold by sill Drtigglelk, Ap
plied by nil Hale bre/Isere.
]tar. 6, NM. Int
I=
DR. DUPONCOR GOLDEN PERIODICAL
PILL% FOR FEMALES. Infallible in Lurreet
lug Irregularities, Removing Obstructiona ad mu
Muutday Turua, from vehatev. !Wu., and al
ways Nuoomunur. a Preventive.
It 1s now over thirty years niece the aboveeele
bested Pills were lint discovered by Dr. LUPO:I
- of nuts,duriug whiLL time they have been
extensively and suceesidnily used iu moat of the
public lustitutlOne, an well a, In private practlew,
of both betrAimberes, with unparalleled sueaws,
In every ease, and It Is only at the "urgent re
quest'. of the thousands of ladles who have used
them, that lie is Indutmd to make the Pill, public
for the alleviation of those sulTerimf front any Ir
regularities whatever, as well se to prevent an In
crease of family where health will not permit it.
UNE PILL IS A DONE.
Pemales peculiarly situated,or thoseeuppodug
themselves so, are cautioned against using the,
Pills while In that condition lent the) -Invite
miscarriage," after admonition, the Pro
prietor assumes no responsibility, Mill. ugh [hell
mildness will
_prevent any mischief to health
otherwise the Pills are recommended as a Mt., r
IN V kLL'A FILE REM EDI for all those atilh Om;
complaints •{l, peculiar to theses.
10,1-5110 X H r.
10,C00 Boxes have I.iecu told wittdit Iwo 5 ors
'l,u rhousaud Boxes sent by Mall, both b) u-
sell and Agents, to sill V.l its of the world, to wthell
answers have been returned, In wldeh In . les ',Ay,
nothing like the above Pill, bare been knuwzi
since the Science of Medicine dawned Upon the
world, In Remuving Obstructions and litsturina
Nature to Its Proper Chan n Cl,tu lett tt g the
and bringing back the "Rosy color of Health"
the cheek of the most delicate.
Price,' per Box. Six Boxes *5,
Sold by JOHN S. FOItNEY, Druggist, Sul,
A fr die. tfo , r4eLts d h in urg i , , Pa,
hn $1 throu h the Post Of
flee, can have the Pills sent. (Loti g rideni loth%) br
Mail, to any part Of the country, "tree of postage. •
Hoist also by J. Spangler, Chuutherstpurs , Bro th -
Nen; York; Coleman & Itogersand Bros n
ers, Wholesale Agents Baltimore, and S. L, Howe, Proprit tor, New ' York.
Marth 4, ltko7. ly
I=
A gentl.man Wbo.euffered fur youth from Ner
vuus Premature lkway, and 1111 thu
effect,. of youllitul inciweretkot, wil l, for the auk,'
of suffering humanity, tend free to all who aced
it, the recipe and cliretttous for making the sim
ple remedy by which he was cured. Huffer, r+
wishing to profit by the advertiser's experlenei ,
can doap by oddlreaslng, la perfect eoulltienee,
JULIN U. OGDEN,
411 Cedar st, New York.
May 27,11104, it
I rn --- r'r rr
e gf r cainatlon guaranteed to produce a lux nriao t
of hair upon a bald head or beardites lore,
abtoa roeloe fur the recuoval of Plutpits, Motel/do,
Eruption, etc. on the skip, leaving 1.1.111 none
loft, clear, and beautiful, mut be obtained with
out charge by addreawing
711014. F. CHAPMAN, Chet/gat,
IrLY nrou,alway, Now York,
Rept. al, 1887. 8m
New Xarriege Guide
AN F.:148 Y FUR YOUNG MEN, on PilVnit,lo
- Errors,. Ahuilles sad Dhassises, incident to
Youth and Early Maninteoll, which create hu.
pedimen to MARIMAUE, with mire mauls ur
t ta n i sealed hater envelopes 1 ree or
Hharge. Address Dr. J. AK 11.1.1 N HOUWITON,
oward Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec. 13, W. ly
Te CeaketileptiVeit
The Rev. Edward A. Wilson will send (free of
charge) to all 'who desire It the perseription with
the direettons Par making and ming the simple.
remedy bj_ which he was eared of a long (Oh..
( itt r at4 ei tti to dr=se ihm llms ted uzoatitt. ho llia
pew
every inflater will try this prescription, ea it wilt
mat them nothina, and ;nay prove a blearing.
Please addrem
Rev. EDWARD A. WIINON,
No. lab liouth tieoand eltreet,
Sept. Q Williamthargh, New York
777.A.N1'3E1T,-
AGENTh TO SELL
DR. 'WILLIAM SMITH'S
DICTIONARY OE THE BIBLE
TT contains OVER ONE THOUSAND elaseir
.I. printed, double column, octave
new electrotype . Dbit" on good L.P , -,l;uttd Lead
fiagateenrintisTnifT''uon ove r
aerie. id fine authentic maps.
It is highly commended by all learned and em
inent assn, and by the press generally through
out the coeintry, and Is the beet book of tho Iclud
In the English language.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
Owing to the unprecedented popularity of this
work, • email English abridgment adapted to
Jtivewile seeders, in duodecimo form, of about
h pave, bat be reprinted by another firm in
larger type, and , spread over MO ectaro pages,
evidont.W—by making • book larger than Ito
original—to give the tinprenalou that it Is our
edition. It confab:is Lets THAN ONIMTAL? riot
BEAOICO YAWNS Of 0011 oostregiconavg Vat-
TION ; but to thaw who desire this juvenile oil
lion we will, early in March, 103, furnish tho -
English w
per 00 0ric a.. bu t ztjetti . c to ttie w. A.m gi e s r i l n ea g n i a i t ,
particulars.
PARMLNIC BROM.,
Mar. Md. 41 11211anainti Bt., Phi lade i
NOTICE
1.8/lenigrrell indebted by Nolo
to "0 Y 8 140)08," to call with tan Trona.
titer, and settle the same, on or beano the IDLII
of Mann, IYI6-4e all ?loins unsettled ohm that
date Win beige/0d a alt al=an oatmr or
collection XI , c!in;loY UM
10EILIf ILltYrilfranaaron
Marsh a, 1.111. , - •
Ftr"'"""eb''lVinkocor ,