i EU= E 2 • 'p'‘'..lMtisllll/3 1.; • 'tr. * • trip .; OCT. 28, 190111 = EMOGRATIO NATIONAL TICKET. ;(1,8 .' ( lON ttit On ''lc l )t LI • 1 Pi!? PRin7nr.v.r, re . 6 1011 I I ll'ati() Soyinttitl to ' 7 OF NEW 1 (Mk.. A - ' A • t N. 1 fit .i tu •c all Ivr 111 T 1 '1 rn T 1 FOR 170 E-PR AN/PENT, le 1 '6 l ell. F. P. Blair, jr., A 1 mts.soritt. a I • et It i Et; EC re:o RN. . Tts t I . Williaml''. WOrath, ,', I George W. titan, ,' •,7 ( c. Ernest Katnerly, M. I)., xt li Charles M. Leisenrlng, --,/,., t Himon W. Arnold, • tittorge R. Barren, 1 t ') - Harry R. Coggshall, 14 '\ 1 Reuben Stabler, 'l‘' ; , R. Emmett Monaghan, " . r , 1, David L. Wenrich, 1 ' iL , William Bernard J R. M'Grann , . hirk, ," A. O. I3rodhead, Jr., • ( , John Blanding, .:1". , Jests C. Amerman, .;, W. - Potter Wfthington r' ' I William R. Gorgas, . v" William P. Schell, . , .t‘ Cyrus L. Pershing, . 1 .(4. Amos C. Noyes, ,4 William A. Galbraith, , John R. Packard, , •••. 1 James C. Clarke, ;... James li. Hopkins, i ~/,( 1 Edward S. Golden, I Sarnufl B. Wilson. 11 I r ` IRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, ' TUES- T ( i 1).1', Nov. ay. . Freeman Rally „it • • iriMOUR ANDBLAMIKETING AT I ,r I EAST BERLIN. The friends of Seymour and Blair •r;" 111 hold a meeting at EAST BER- S ( IN, Adams county, on SATURDAY tr i'VENINO, Oct. 31st. All opposed to .1 ( adical plundering, and In favor of pT tt ,2onomy and reform ; all opposed to (cgro bureaus and negro voting, and In • i ,vor of a white 1111111'A government, t( too urged to attend. The important •r r i (sue9 of the campaign will be fully std fairly presented. Ile"llSpeakers from York and Adams wilt I•L ir 12 present and address the meeting. ii: lOct. 23, ISGS )) k 'ADORERS Or THE DEMOCRATIC I e: STATE DOMMITTER. DEMOCRATIC STATE Coax. Rooms, 901 and 003 ArchSOrcl, PR MAI/M.I'MA. F 'o Donocra,y of Pcnngyleuniu: . I .rt You have fought a good tight. f You have polled a larger vote than Ver before have reduced the "Radical anjority of 186t3 by nearly oue-half, b rid have proven the Immortality of tour prineiple , i and the vitality of your " 3 rganizatlon. t Radicalism has carried the State by al 81 beans of the grossest outrages; by menly and corruptly buying thousands 3 tf voters ; by dri wing from the polls for cgu-born citizens regularly natura oi T tzed many years since ; by rejecting " 1 t o votes of thousands who were legal `ray made citizens in the Court of Nisi 31 ; by violating and trampling tittio - u the seal of that Court—a recog• wrzed symbol of the law ; by deterring h •gal voters from approaching the polls Intl rough threatened penalties forimagl tl tary offences ; and by the despotic and licinserupulous use of power by election "fus:Rlcers in Radical Districts. Under the specious charge of fraud I ipon your part, Radicalism has perpe iT ated the vilest frauds. Thousands of r oters have been colonized, paupers i)ntisessed and voted, repeaters hired and so:toted five times in Radical precincts, uhrturns of election altered and tnanipti ponted to suit their own purposes, and rrtraudulent naturalization papers issued (tor the ream. f alibi the contest just used you have 0 11Larned their capacity for violence and thivrong, yottlosuAtlgt,ed the strength of organization Bud discovered the y , eak points lti your own. el With the experieuce thuggained lu if oiltie school Of adversity, we will go tor- V PlEvard to victory. • l The enemy are yet to be taught that t~utrage and fraud, violence and wrong °F . 4 .annot be perpetrated with ia , puvi~y; OE . ..limy have yet to learn that you arc either dianaaye - il nor demoralized, nod t wat in the pursuit of the right you ll e .now no such word as fail. 0 .1 Arouse (Ile people once more for the 0 4onflict. Bring to the polli evev tcmocratie vote. For right and jus ojee give hack right and justice:. For I ;butrage and wrong return the full clueasure of swift retribution. u o - The, work to be done is no holiday port. It is the last battle fort the sal !Y' atiou of the Republic, the preserva liicon of the Constitution and the supre -2) 0 oncy of your lace. Work anti tight as men engaged in i I r ack a cauqe „should work and fight. ti By order of the Democratic State at Committee, c 4 i ft. WILT.Lim A. WALLACE, Chairman Prise ISmaner Mar lb. Stale to Owl = y 4. I am directed by the Democratic ';tate Couffittlits - tirrennsylvania, to • A poffer to the eounty giving, In Nevem t Mr, the largest per tentage of Increase I. , er Its Denmeratic vote in Oesober, a floor, with apprepriale devices, Adititturried. Wif.bteat A. W.4.1.1.AC8, • • Cbalrman. - • -- T.4f: Uemocratke t hintiotkal . Commit, At:, lion, August #elmont,(kairomn, stirring a.htress to the vieople of the United ..§tates. /t pearp in4nreamenk—Otte - Co • Atom with the tecineetiona T. - "OareaF unisreicenc Our - moor , - is . -Once supra 4o the reach, reach, an this time Victory 1" VOTE FOB BEYNOVE AND BLAIR PLAIN ncrir,_ The duty of Demociliata4s Vain. Though the rece4 `••en, againal, us, the Radical majority can be overcome. , Shall we not work for so glorious an end? Why falter In 'our duty now. kVhs layfilusui oyr uips t wheu the batik 14 'only halt fought? Radical misrule _has . afflicted this country long • edough. FOur more dears of it will'ttrfit all. Will the Dennairtmy, the people, -quietly fold their hands, and witiiout opposition allow the Radical fanatics and thieves longer sway" It cannot be. The country needs economy, reform ; It needs respect for the Constitution ; It needs the restoration of the Union, as our fath , •rs made it. All these needs can only be satisfied through Die Ellie cow of Seymour and Blair. Radical rule has been a cheat and a fraud. It earl w>t, be anything else, if continued. To work, then, Democrats and Con• servati veg. for your own interests and the counr.ry's welfare. Relax no ef fort, but keep steadily forward. When the day of election, TL 11',DAS NOVH/411}31, 3D, comes, ID lug out every vote. If any were left behind in.Oc-. tober, see that they certainly vote in November. Labor and exertion can and will overcome al; opposition. There is material for a handsome increase i 4 this county. Several of the heavy districts can do much bet ter than they did. Let it be done! Remember, "a full Democratic vole is a Denuocratle victory !" I= The Radicals are diargiug frauds opon the Democracy, bat are unable to produce proofs of their assertions. On theother hand, the fraudulent op erations of the Radicals are traced to the individuals who committed them. The evidence is so positive that, there le no denying it. Snores of Radical election (Akers have been prosecuted iu Phibulelphla for violatimisof law um various waya— one eharged with altering a return so as to give the Radical ticket tidy votes more than it really had. The cokosisatlon of Radicals from New York became so extensive that the leaders theenseiven-beenme alarm ed, leering a slelsietisit or the, Out. The Tribune; in order to divert atten tion, published a description ofthose leaving, and charged that they were Democrats. As no Democrats were sent on, this account attracted &Lien- UM( and led to an Investigation, which revealed the fact that they Were In the employ of the Radicals, and managed by an unprincipled In dividual named Walker, of the Nine teenth Ward, who returned to New York on Wednesday, and boasted that he had voted all his men in Philadel phia for the Radical ticket. This is the honesty of the "God and morality" party. HOW 01110 WAX CAIIIIIEOI A correspondent of a N. Y. paper, writing from Cleveland, tells how the Radicals carried Ohio He says: "From Information upon which Im plicit reliance can be placed, It is abso lutely true that nut less than fifteen thousand illegal Radical votes were cast on Tuesday, besides an Illegal ne gro vote of 1i,060 In Northern Ohio. Carpetbaggers from Michigan, proba bly the agents of blood-letting' Chand ler, swarmed North-western Ohio, white Ashtabula, Lake, Trumbull, and Miitioning counties were filled with the hirelings of the Radical State Cen tral Committee from New York. Be aides this, every negro from Pittsburg, Iron Indiana, Detroit, and thousands Irvin Kentucky, were rushed into those counties where the Radicals base large majorities, and of course, man age things to suit themselves regard less of law—that "Par:tithe" on clod's footstool „the beautiful town ofOberlin, east three hundred and becnly negro votes on Turadv, and we find the Rad ical presses gloating over such a high handed outrage." CAN NOV TELL CA WRY? meonstruetion le a SUCCCSki, Why Isn't the army withdrawu?. If the Radicals want peace, witat are they arming the negroes for? If the 'indicate limn equal rights, why one ourreney for capital and another, lar labor? . if the neg rocs eau vok of themselves, why pay the Bureau LO teach theiul If the Radicals mesa equal rights, what do they put the negro above the white man fur? If the Radicals wean impartial suf frage, what does their platfortusay one suffrage North and another South for? If the Radicals want peace, what are they running their candidate on his military merits tor? Is it impartial suffrage to en franchise the black and disfranchise the while luau? riti•ouy 17.5tV1TIt There le nothing inorecertalu, says the Harrisburg ratriol, than that the Deutocrae,y can carry Pennsylvania at the Presidential election, If they will. The small majority obtained by the Radicals en the lath can be overcome without difficulty. The Radicals cannot colonize upon us to the extent they did. They cannot bring their thousands from New York and scatter them over this State. They rennet bring them from any other State, as the fifteen or twenty thousand colonized voters' Unit went for them on the lath, will9ll he need ed at home o❑ the 3d of November; for rememliir, Thel'iestantial elec tion takes place on the'rame day over the whole t'nlou. Then there are many who voted the Radical State ticket, that win vote against Grant and Negro Suffrage, or stay at home and not: vote at all. Then, again; large as Mir vote will prove to be on the State ticket, we ran poll at tout ten thOttsdntl more at the Presidential electron. We feel morally certain thM this 'State and Ohio and Indiana tvrt 'and lett! be eArriA for BHyrriont tutd Shit in November. Thetis nothing to discourage There is' dutch to cheer Let us all go to work, then, in earn est, work faithfully - ar.d zealously to the dose, and the sun that rises on the toorniag of the 4th of Afavernber . will lie the sun of Austerlitz to the Demo cratic turfy. Work ! AVork ! Let work be the watch-word. FILMS ft INDIANA •Iu ludistook the .Radical 'Worn Judgee,l,ltrew out the votes of whole districta where the lt)ekhoefliti had largo majorities. ISA. f ee doing they c°atttAli out }.1.44, a peteoefatio eandi; for Congress, and secured the ow of a enestitiesjewityfor their can didate for Oureesee., 43 B&W dui& vonvicbasi, of, isrsgsking tris word 'CAL ?talkiest IJahusass. Can such a num be trusted 7 _TLE - I Ery,T,Y)SBITRG COMPIL . ._ FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1808. Dalwocride mourn I* It Aida hri2„eittlit: " 4 ". ,1 LULA D KAU .1, Oct. LS• t even ing an immcmc meeting of the De mocracy Was held at the hall of the Demi:Ku atie Assot fat ion, at Ninth and Arch street-, fa the purpoie of re• viewing the eon zso of the Radical par ty at the election in this city on Tues• iday,last.„7lic larg . ehall in the see end story was crowded by earnest and enthusiastic thintoersts andCouserva• tivea, and 10 order that ull should hear and learn the facts an outside meeting was held in front of the building, on Arch street. Colonel Jinni% Page, President of I the association, was chairman of the in-doer meeting. After a few well pointed remarks. he introduced Hon. Charles .1 IngersoH, who reviewed the Oejoher canvass and showed that the Democratic party had cause to re joice, inasmuch as they honestly elec ted their ticket in Philadelphia, not withstanding the great outrages upon naturalized citizens and the gigantic frauds of the Radicals. He said it was the duty of the great Democratic party to continuo the canvass from now until the third of November with the same vigor and spirit that charac terized the contest Just closed, to pre sent a united trout and secure the election of Seymour and Blair. Stephen J. Mcany, Esq., of New York, followed Mr. Ingersoll. He read 6 stirring letter from Hon. S. S. Cox, wherein inst gentleman urged the Democratic party, and particular ly naturalized citizens, to beware of outrages which the Radicil leaders are forcing upon them. Mr. Cox ex. premed his—sympathies for adopted citizens who n6e deprived of their rights by the-Hswileele on last Tues. day, and .111 a -regret at not being able to Le present and address the meeting. The outside meeting was ably ad., dressed by Mr. R. S. Tharin and oth ers, and at a late hour the assemblage adjourned with loud cheers for Sey mour, Blair and victory. F. THE DUTY OP EVERT DEMOCRAT The election which has just passed' does not decide the Presidential ques tion. The battle as to that is to be fought over again on the third of No. vember. The majority In tide State for the Republicans is not a large oue The vote pilled in this State is considerably over six hundred thou sand, while the Republican majority Is less than ten thousand. Then at the next election it only requires us to change one 114iiblican _vote in ceery hundred, to make a difference of twelve thousand in the result, and give Seymour the State by three thou sand majority In the State of Indi ana the majority for the Republicans is only about one thousand ; a change there of one vote in two hundred will give that State to Seymour. It Is a very remarkable fact that the election of a President of the United States de pends upon less than six, thousand voters, in Pennsylvania; and Indiana. In this State, we have only to pick up courage, and we can carry the State, and save the wintry (tom negro sn• premacy And military despotism in the South, and :rom bankruptcy in the North. Gen. Grant's own paper, the New Yo4k .11.wiskl, says the pubs lie debt has been increased in the last, year $42,000,000, a debt of Itself greater than the whole State debt of Peunsyl• vania ever amounted to; and thia itts time of peace, with eaormoss taxation on Incomes, and on articles •of •fixxi. We can easily carry Pennsyixanla at the Presidential election; for now the Democratic party in the city of 'Mita delPhla have bum so elated by their late victory that they 'can treble their majority, and then when Perry, Nolthumberland, l4coming and oth er counties i‘e can name , double their majorities, an they can easily do, the State can be cah•Teir fOr the Deb:meta cy Leyiluil a doubt. It only requires every man to stand up bravely for his country and do his duty.—ratriol. WOKRIWORKtWORKI 1116 Ne w Castle (Lawrenee'cotitity). Di.mocrat of the 13tii, says: We could wish that the result of Penneylvania's election had been dtf fereut front what It now seems to be. It eau be nude 4itfereut in -Novem ber. Tun much c n ild euee was inspired in DeulocrAcy. Too many oclilent believed that the State would he carried any ti9w. Too many threshed buckwheat on that day. Too 'manyof them Ausked corn on that day. _ Too many of, them made cider on that day. Too many of them worked for them selves more than their party on that day. Let our dere.it in October stir us up to giin a victory iu November. Pennsalvauia has always been Dem ocratic. Her Democracy lira been defeated recutly„ It seeing to 11.1,? been defeated on Tuesday. Let Pennsylvania he redeemed In November! 'You can do this if you will. Let us work hunt now until the 'stii venither election. Work! Wong.! ! WORK! ! Let nothing oe undone: Let us reduce tlw already its,ltiFytl atcfrity. Let us d 9 all in our tower! , We have grstrything„ 49e,peourage and nothing to discourage Duty; COM mun ds us to work Let r ivork ! Steuwerata, you who were not as sessed prior to the lest eleettem, we to it that, you are aseesed ill time tor AIM next. election. C/o to t 44 new Assessor. 1413 4* the proper person to assess. you. 1333:1=1:13 Let every Demooteat lt. Ohlo, Penn• eyivaatteand•dadiana go to wink with a , -will to retake each at least one con vert., In each an event Seymour and Blair will be elected, and the country restated to conntitutioual rule. i/ILWaiDJIATELY after We results of 4110W/de elections w Wel tool: place on thelatil were announced, the oeurttry was startled l•y a propobition, set forth and advocated. 123 Worm, favoring 4 whlttlii9 4f 3.4 Del4 4 4ratiX 0 1 84 4 44 tor. Fresh/ Alai,. The suggestion, „itostoydr i lr4 43 l4trttl .4 1 44 favor, awi, tho-W 11 1 1 n aillUti ttpy been driVia 44 . • . - BEAR TN UnTß,.thatlhe Presidestisl elestAss• wtti Silti!lases on Tuesday, ate SU of NoseistOier--oue=ereeir elPom next Tuesdny. 4.ivA4ecuilous i.4III44aCUABAVuss go ing ou 411'iorilt Com;IA% email poxky expressing coutidence in Rs success. OFFICIAL VOTE FOE SEE ATOM.' • - ,Duncan ( Dizon 46, lain_ . .4 . 8175 fig` 4265 7440 7181 Mnjority fur Duncan a. 9 orriciAL ictioarrios *oft CON CD= The majoritiep: In the several coun ties composing (he Itith Congressional District as shown b 7 the official vote are as follows: Cessna (R.) Kimmel' (D.) A.Alarus. 344 Bedford 326 Frntkllo...• 211 Fulton 320 Saumnsti...— 134 1345 Majority for Canna 344 LOOK AT Ta .FICIDEMI3.+-.141 18641, the 16th Congressional Dist:riot, com posed 'of Adams, Bedford, Franklin, Fulton and Somerset, gave Wm. 11. Koontz for Congress a majority of 645. This year it gives John Cessna 144. In 1866 It gave John W. Geary for Governer it majority of 736. This year It gives the Radical State ticket a majority of 842. Keep the Democratic ball rolling. • Ttis Democrats gain throe Con gresimien. In this State—Moffet in the Third District, Philadelphia, in place of layers; Reading in the Fifth Dis trict, Philadelphia, in place of Taylor, and Foster in the ilst Dis trict, i 0 place of cuvode. We also gain two Senators—Duncan in this District, in place of MeCon aughy, and Turner in Lucerne coun ty, in place of Shoemaker. The next Deg,ishaure will stand as follows; Senate, Radicals 18, Demo crats 15. Rouse, Radicals GI, DeMo crate 39. CPZBNit "thrashed"Kimmell in the joint discussions they had at lichens burg,..Bloody ltuu, mud Waynesboro'. —Repository. The only joint discussion between Cessna and Li:Unwell hi, this, county was held at Waynesboro'. How ter ribly "Gessua thrashed Kitumell" there can be seen from the resell , of the election iu 'Washington township. The majority for the Radical. State ticket there is 78. CQ8440:11 majority over Kintmell is 7. Where would Cessna be if joint discussions had been held over the whole district ? Valley IF the result in November depends opo'n Pennsylvania, that State has not decided ft In favor of Radicalism. If precedents are good for anything, the State is as liable to change now in three weeks as It did when, after elect ing Democratic officers In October, Pennsylvania In November, 1840, gave her electoral vote to Harrison by the small majority of 349. All that . now makes the small majority of Tues day In that State, comes from fraud and colonization. In these directions the Radicals expended their full force last Tuesday. The, colonists will be called home to vote In theirtiwn States, especially the "Boys lu Blue" from this city who voted In Philadelphia. The money has been spent, and noth ing like the erred will he mode by the Republicans In November which they put.fortlkin October. Oonsidering fact that the743Lato now has been oar• ried only_hy frauds which nannot ,he repeated, and relying upon the prece dent-that ate State has been politically changed from October toNovember,a‘e it was in 3840, there is reasonable poured, 04 hope and, ceaeldering the small framlulent majority to overcome, - te expect that ties Denlograte oar. ry Perl B 4Y/Vallka nest. .mouth. Ral ly roar another charge Y. pupa. A COLORED OONEENTIOR A convention of the negroes of the nation is to be held at Washington on the 19th of ;armory next. Their eb• feet is, halt to mune the right. of essa , frage, and then, when that shall have been effected; the•call asserts that other rights, of which the tailored pean pl 4 ire now deprived, will necessarily be rcelored. The darker! are looking ahead. Give them the right to vote, as the Radicals have done In the South, and propene-to do In the North, acid it wilt neer-sitar/4y follow that, eventreally, every other right possessed by the whits man, civil, potitioal and social, will be theirs. Every man who votes on the third of November for tirant and Colfax, votes for negro equality, social, eivil and no -, Mies!. SPEE€U DT MANOR DEOFFMAN WATRtN9, N. Y., Oct. °.A—Mayor Manama addremed a large assemblage here to-day. in the tonne. of his speech he said the newspaper propml don to change the ticket was made olthout his larowledge and without consultation with the Central State Committee, or any leading Democrat M New York. The Democracy of the city of New York would stand &in for Seymour and Dinir, and give them thelargiest majority ever given to any oandkiates. LIST Lbw Democracy. labor to - poll a larger vote in November than they did .in October. Let no Democrat whci voted on the 18th inatimit, fail to vote_on:the &l day of next month. Let there be a movement.along , the wboie "the voice of an 'ln vincible courage" go up from solid Democratic ranks. Let us present an unbroken front to the foe and labor from the irsin - Cto the -- a - etnng of the anti, and vletney will yet be ours. aNSunday evening week two girls, aceornpanfed by two admit, boys, were assaulted' by negro . es to the suburbs of West Chester, and torn array from the boys; forted' Into a 'barn, and one of them outraged. The girls' 'screams, and the little boys runnintfor the po lice; 'probably enved•the other.' Some of the nearest netglibors startell after the negroes, but were-too late:- The negroes are welt known-one fs jaSt but of jail, and the other Ist, parson's sari. One Of the parties Was ar rested, but - snecceded to make his escape from the constable, after being fired at.—Fisening Herald. "TM2/12.2201242421 *AN 2 Cessna ran 19S votes behind the State ticket in this Dintriet. Wtiat imniense periulnrit 4 ' Gov. SSYMOUS kas.taiwasthewtruals. He will maker w - perwerfeti al presides wherever he ay. speak. WIL Ora t hew open-hie mouth , - t i• .1.•• ' D*)l9Clt.Vizi, of Athioati. Op. 4414 W leaden—tb* Wbe halfil#l witi, 3 4:4 1 .0e Aotive. IP get el* th•if, ft! l ^ . I .v /..et this be Atli Auceo t tlye top* to !opt untiringly until 7 o'clock .14 Novembt; 3d. ♦ 611.118.11 VG ADDRIZS. ... - Metoopeneed WO. sitengon of our Dellsaiimtle friends everywhere the sarEiseg.l44l!ess, which we subjoin, from that sterline, untllnching, unter ulied Democrat, Daniel Errneutrout, Fsq., Chairman of the Berko county Democratic Committee, It genera every ground—tt points out to al11:4111- ocrats the couroe they should take. leektfttattentivety: De:awnArs of con gratulate' you upon the magnificent majority you cast on Tuesday last, in favor of Democratic principles and the right. Yon have covered yourselves all over with glory, and forever blastell the hopes entertained by your oppo nents, that their principles will ever gain any firm foothold in your county. Fourteen thousand Democrats united, firm, and resolved to battle to the last, constitute an army wbich must always be invincible. It is true that the re turns, as made, of the election in the State, do not Indicate a Democratic majority ; but it is also true that, had not thousands of legal votes hem ex cluded by the high-handed usurpation of a desperate and dj log party, under the promise of protection from the le gal .consequences of their crime, by those unhappily, at the present time, high in authority in our State, the beggarly majority of a few thousands claimed by the Radicals, would have been wiped out, and victory would have been yours. The Radicals can not colonize this State to November. The votes will be needed at home. A. Democratic vote in November as large as that which a as polled on Tuesday last will give you the State. Notwith standing these direct frauds and this open and shameless corruption, we have reclaimed and hold possession of the cit.tdal of their strength, Phila delphia; and we have gained several members of Congress, mid of the State Senate. Congressional districts which have heretofore given tremendous Radical majorities, have but barely elected their representatives. In the State of Ohio the most Radical mem bers of the lastCongresa, with Ashley, the great impeacher, at their head, have been defeated ; and the majority of 00,000 for Mr. Lincoln Las been re- I (laced to less than 13,000. The State of Indiana, at date of writing, is still in doubt. The Democracy claim it by a majority of 1,300; the Radicals by 000. We have there, too, gained In We Con gresalonal delegation. It must be re membered, that these gains have been made, and these results accomplished against tremendous odds, and the moat bare-faced and reckless injustice, fraud, and wrong. They are therefore triumphs of which we may well be proud. They are substantial results. They prove that the Grand Democratic Army of the Union la steadily 'acme- Mg to numbers and in strength ; that fraud and wrong cannot keep an abi ding place in the land ; that the scep tre of power is fast slipping from the grasp of the Radicals. A few more such victories, and they ate annihila ted. They will try to overawe you with a great noise and demonatrations over this hollow victory. Be nut 4e ceived. It is only a mask, to comical their own weakness and their own misgivings. You have seen worse days than these. Rally ouce more then, men of Beats, around the Demo erotic standard. Your brethren everywhere, are girdi lug an thefr crater. afresh, AM the light. In your own count* , word had been broughtto your own committee, that in many quarters our Democracy will do better in November. Away then with all doubt. Do not lout the ground you haste already, gained. Arouse for the fight. Sound the Mg. nal for the advaloce along your lines. Much to the front in nue solid nilabtux, 111141 yeurettenstes, though now flushed with many victories, may on the of November yet find their Waterloo. DANIEL FittuuteraolTr i Ileading.oet. 16,180. Chairman, NOT Boss—The Radical lenders here are evidently . not certaio of Grant's wages., We understand that they are announcing meeting* for dlf. ferent parts of the•eounty, in order lo keep their reek and file well In the party harness until the 3d of Novem ber. They'fearthetr - dupes do not feel comfortable In the prospect of four years' more tit amileal rule, and unless bolstered up by appeals to party prejm dice, miry be persuaded by the "second sober thought," to turn from the er ror of the ways, end vote for econo my and a white atar's government. "Thai's what's the matter." •Tus Radical puss insists, with great unction ind zeal, that the , recent election settled the Presidential flues tier' ; that nothing .romaine but for General Grant to walk over the course 'lamest unsupported. There isnothing like proving faith by one's works. If they believe that, of course they will leave the Pnitidentiallueetion to pike care of itself, confident that the result will be on their side. If they work with zeal and energy for Grant—and we have no doubt they will—they will &Cord evidence that their confidence ie mereenipty talk, and that. they real ly have the greatest fears for , bis sue _ cess. A it I'LL poll of the Democratic vote will unquestionably give us Pennsylva nia, Indiana, New York and enough States to ensure success. Let the De mocracy put forth their full energies and they' cannot be &eaten. 'the re cent State elections show that victory lies within their grasp: • Itaan be won, if every man in the ranks noes his whole duty. FofAmt. , / So.—A workingusiut re , Marked, the other day, that "the most ridiculous dispute he ever Listened to was as to how the national debt should be paid? a. debt which iss, iiiereasiog every day, and at this rate could never be paid at alll" That is a very nat ural couolusion —fee unless tlie eittriv agai:o and oorroptiou of the Radicals are soon brought to a step, the couutry will be swamped - beyond time hope of redetnption. Tax thousand dollars were syuauder ed by the Radicals on the impeach ment trial—a movement intended to pat despotic power in the hands of Sueb„raeak as Butler, Ashley, and their associste4• This is the way boos rire increased. Nit*Oint and the abolition of the ne gro bureatt Grant and the Mainten ance or four inifllq.ai of blacks at the aipense of the North, Mato your choice. Etsvmoun audtie reduction of the stitridini army; Grant ,apil tt large eifabllahoietie, arni logiotthe Soli4:4rn nogroos. .4 5443Pe aidl4 frieh.fty; Groot slatially of Itittleallsco 114; . tiairiota to • Tre upon-tlelitbbe - Ocaf-f,tepariattot. TOWN, COUNTY Alit) BtIRROUNDINIFCOUNti6S A 0011.—Miss McCreary will open Winter 1111 Hillery, Tuesday, Ti - th inst. Churl.—The November Court will continue too weeks. List of Jurors in another column. Declined.—Rea. C. A. Stork, of Balti more, ham declined the professorship in the Theological Seruteary rtt-GettYs. burg. Club Arcefing. —Tilt Seymour and Blair Club of Gettysburg will hold a meeting in the Arbitration Room ou Monday evening next. The Demo crats of the borough and vicinity are invited to be present. Several speech es may be expected. Baffle of Gelyebetry.—An exchange tays that Captain Davis, of the engi neers, who has lately been associated with General Warren in the survey of the Upper Mississippi, has been sent to do topographically the battle of Gettysburg, of which he partook., Dcad.—Ron. Wilson Reilly, a well known citizen of Chamberaburg, a for mer member of the Chamberaburg Bar and an Ex-member of Congress from this District, la reported to have been found dead in his office ha Pittsburg, one day last week. Suicide. —Mr. William Miller, of Ileechersville, this county, committed suicide by hanging, on Saturday evening last. He went to the barn about dusk, to feed a horse. Not re turning as soon as was expected, a member of the family went th quest of him, and found him suspended by a small cord in the feeding entry.— Though the body was still warm, the vital spark bad fled. His age was probably fs`i years. He was a quiet and estimable citizen, and his sad end is mourned by a large circle of relatives and friends. "Da 71111fiC8."—The "Damage Com missioners" were here Tuesday, Wed nesday and yesterday, receiving claims for losßes during the war. A large number of persona were in town, and of course many claims presented. Our sufferers have thus been put to additional trouble and expense. Must it all go for nothing ? —There Is street talk that the Com missioners will be back again in No vember, but we cannot tionch for its truth. Accidenl.—The numerous friends of Mr. James Rider, of Cumberland town ship, will learn with regret that a se vere accident befell him on• Tuesday. He was engaged in cutting down u tree, and as it was about to fall, stepped aside, out of its way; but in nearing the ground, the tree struck a sapling, which caused it to careen suddenly, and striking Mr. Rider's right leg, broke R. Dr. O'Neal was promptly sent for, and he gave the case proper attention. Mr. It. is likely to be about again before long. First Corps —A number of the of ficers and men of the Third Division of the First Army Corps, who partici pated In the Gettysburg battle, were here on Tuesday, visiting different parts of the field. They were given a "reception" in Agricultural Hall in the evening. Gen. Dana, Gen. Mc- Farland, and Milers, were called out, and responded in fitting remarks. Railroad.—Work en the Horse Rail way to the Epring ie progressiiig.fine iy. Ninety hands are now engaged upon it. At the present rate the gra ding will be duished in a month. The ties are being delivered, to be put down as soon as the road-bed shall be ready. It is hoped that nothing will interfere to prevent the immediate completion of the work. The officers of this company are President, Robert McCurdy. Directors, E. G. Fahnestock, D. Wills, R. G. McCreary, G. 1). Smith, R. L. Ilamilton and J. M. Emerson. Hotel Companyr.—The company for the erection of a Hotel at the Kataly sine Spring has been organized, with the following officer,: President, Robert McCurdy. Directors, R. G. McCreary, D. Wills, R. L. Hamilton, E. d. raltnestock,'S Herbst and C. H. Buehler_ The foundations far the building nit , to be laid this fall, in order that lt may he completed in time for occupancy at the opening of the next season. It le to accommodate 500 guests. Familiablow Railroad.—Th e Em matsburg Railroad project has been placed in good hands, and will be pushed with vigor. The following persons have been selected to manage the matter: Rev. Francis Burlando, of St. Joseph's, Rev. John McCloskey, of St. Mary's, Daniel G. Addelsberger, Joshua Metter, and John Biggs—all energetic, tullueLtial men. 111ini»g Company.—A new mining company has been organized at Lit tlestown, under the title of "The Cal cine Company of Pennsylvania," with the following officers: Protident—Martin Early, of Palmy ra, Pa. Secretary—J. L'leeeports, °Mattes tow n. Treasurer—George Stonesifer, of Lit t] eatowe t :, Di rectorathiiitat IA tarty, el , iffi m melatovea,• sad Mesas. Rather and Blocher, of Littlestoa n. General Superintendent—William Yount, of Littlebtown. It is stated that the company has leased 1,000 acres of land in Frederick and Carroll counties, Md., on the line of the Western Maryland Railroad, and intend to develovie the mineval re minces of that region, which. is said to he rich in liemetite iron ore, slate, va rious kinds of marble, copper ore, min eral paint, ochre, &c. • • l'ropertg Sales. —Jakoki Musselmari has sold. his Maria Furnace Farm, in Hamiltonian township, 130 acres, to George Ashway, of Franklin county, at 438 per acre. The Executors of I.Zathaniel Gray son, deceased, have sold the Home Farm iii Liberty township, 150 acres, to Wtn. 13e11, of Maryland, at $24 Kr uere rand, Farm adjoinlog, 150 acid, to Patton a iteily, of Liberty town ship, at $4-1 per acre. Notes the Thou.—ii. C. Wiwi. is now selling Its lEtAtta, Caps, Arleta fend Shoes, a greatly reduced prices, In or der tq make room for his Fall and Melee And:. Persons in wig:anions thing in this litieaseUhl pall, Re also keeps a No. I article of Trunks, made expressly for his trade, Valises, Carpet and Oil Saeits,, tic. The public will find at hie est'ablielienerit any thing they weilt_tu. the gantienout'ituruhih• log line:- •Gitiehlfri a Cadi. Store on Chankliersbiarie street, next• door to Jei:obs' Clothing emporium. 0ct.23.3t lgec R ur 1 7"vel at 11004,1 latyeati wheitg . 3104 get them We clitterrigt #nd bbst. Tyeotils'old etifid. Desirtsciirc ~Pfirc.—A gentleman at East Berlin,. this county, writes us: On Sunday mooning, (11th,) at 4 o'clock, our village was the scene of a destructive fire. The build:ionic and commodious store building owned by Rev. A. J. Delninger, and occupied by F. S. Hildebrand, acting as agent for Wm.. S. Hildebrand, was totally de stroyed. The building was one of the bc,skand most elegantly 111141141 n gig county. The stock, consisting of dry goods, groceries, &c., valued at :7,500, was entirely lost. Mr. F. S. Hildebrand also acted as Postmaster, and part of tile building was used as an office. Nothing was saved except the post office desk and a few books. It IS scarcely necessary to say that the citiseus made the most strenuous efforts to cheek the progross of the tire and save part of the stock, but all was of no avail. The fire was with great difficulty prevented from spreading to the ad joining properties of Geo. Mundorft and John Skidmore, the former of whom sustained a loss of seventy-live or one hundred dollars. The store room eons Imured in the Homo Company, New Haven, Ct., to the amount of $2,000. 'The stock was insured in the „ Koine Company, New York, fors2,ooo. This amount was promptly paid by the Company. The General Agent, T. P. Stowell, and the Local Agent at York, T. K. White, visited the scene of the disaster on Monday, and before leaving gave a check covering the Ingurauze. The stock Was albo !mitred In the Farmers' and Merchants' E:e Tustin. twee Company, York, and Maryland Fire Insurance Company, Balt [wore ; In each :7:2,600. T. K. White acts as Lo cal Agent for all these Compan ies at York. Michael 13. Spahr, one of the Direc tors of the Tull: Company, tame td Berlin early on Monday morning, and deserves special mention for kindness and prompitude shown. All of these Companies promptly and- satisfactorily arranged matters, and gave the necessarry papers to In sure prompt payment. From the appearance of the store upon entering, there seems to be little doubt out that it was the work of an in cendiary, and that the store was robbed before being set on fire. The citizens merit and receive tho thanks of those most deeply interested. Miltinery.—Rosa Monfort, Hunters town, informs her friends and the pub lic that she Ints just returned from the city with a choice stock of Millinery goods, which she will sell at cost—con tinuing the millinery trade at the ssme time. The Morning Glory.—Col. C. H. Buehler has received a large assort talent of these famous base-burning Stoves, which on the snore of econo my, cleanliness, easy management, and general utility, atand unrivalled and defy competition. The grrat de naaud for them last imam' taxed the capacity of manufacturers to meet, thq demand. They are much improv ed and will doubtless ere long take the place of all other stoves for parlor, of. lice, store and shop. Call and look at them, at the Wareroom on the corner of Carlisle add Railroad streak oppo site the depot. Also, on hand a full assortment of the best varieties of COOKING STOVES, including the' Spear, Noble Cook, Waverly, Oriental, Washing, Earley Sheaf, Prince Royal, Royal( Cook, Ex celsior, &.e- be., all w.utitdarrtib' to be good bakers. if not satisfactory, they can be returned and the money re funded. Also, a large assortment of Hollow Ware and Tin Ware, Doty's Washing Machine and Universal Wringer. Call and examine. if 3fost Bitters of the present day that are loudly putted through the Amapa pers as having great tonic and cura tive properties are vile compounds and base impositions, containing no medicinal virtues whatever, and are really very poor *falsity beverages; and, instead of acting as a stimulant and tonic, have a tendency to weaken the stomach by entirely destroyint the coating. The public should there= tote he'Stmy eautiona, and purchriae none but Robaces Steam-eh Bitters, which have stood the test as a remedi al 'agent, fel - many years, and are real ly as their name indicates, a stomach bitters, and not a beverage. They combine the properties of the best ton ic and stimulant—a gentle laxativ e , an efficient anti-bilious agent and the beat stomachic known to the world, and, when token in coniuction with RoGack's Blood Pills, are the safest and surest preventive against all bil ious derangements, thoroughly regu lating the v, hole syidem and giving tone to the digestive organs. They are highly recommended as an invigorating tonic to mothers while noising, increasing, the flow of milk, and for convalescents, to rectors the prostration which always follows long-continued sickness, they are un surpassed. No household should con sider tbernstive's safe from the ordina ry maladies without these invaluable Medicines. They can be obtained of any druggist. ' Now Is The Tine.—Housekeepers can ecoptcimlac by living iu their win ter coal at mioe, .as freights are now lower than they Cll 1.4 a month hence, and Coal will necessarily rime. Persous desiring to save money, will do well to call at once on Col. C. 11. Buehler, who is prepared to tarnish all kiuds of Stove, BlackAmith and Lime-banter's Coal at lowest mar ket prices. tf The Allentwn - of our readers is di reetetil t 9 ~the advertisement of bi"sPiinai it; Iq another pa/ of this paper. This truly valuable Med icine is rePiteineeKleti . by all who use ft- 'U444114 Certificates. tow fllnte's first foolprisas are wrinkles and gray halt, and although nothing has yet been discovered, to edidlonte the former the latter may be easily oblltyrated by the use of Itiug's Vege tab.l4, Ambrosia. We-now tket It *l4l restore gray hair to its original ecdor and remove from the scalp all itching or irritatlou, whether caused by dandruff !or humors, at the anwe time Imparting to the hair that tinny and beautiful Walt ao naucli de sired. Oct. 2. 4t Mg Wffe'it Choicevin4 the whole , family prefer it. Aire. B. A. AL LEN* 14PROVRD ineW 8(yle) HAIR RIIITORER or DRESSING, (ia inc bottle. ) Every Druggiat with. it.. Price Quo Got. Y. lal IT is iioseible4or thd Democracy to carry Pennsylvania in November. For President, all the Suites bold Ahe election on the carne day. Thaw irtil be no chance to repeat the Itlutecta tion and ookiitliatlna of voters paw ticed on such a huge scale at thlilste election. The Dedicate , wit' need all iheii ., A4lllll.:M home. DeinOcintiorgyi aMlat them again ! ,Prentiepta tocirded.—.A dain s county Wits well represented Attie Chambers berg Agricultural Fair. T. P. Tate's. horse "Cashier" took the first premium ($.45) for the best thoroughbred Charles Polley's colt (Young Cash let 1 took the first premium ($5) for the be,t, yearling colt., , . i Dr. T. 'l'. Tate's double team took the prettlitim (Vlsj for the fastest dou ble team. One of the horael In this team was the ithigy %one, of this lie*. A. Color's pacing hors() took tic premium of $2,3 for fitatek pacing. Miss Annie 'Smith took the Silver Cup for the best Lady Equestrian, having ridden "Cashier," ou test. LITTLINtywN, Clut,lo, 1.509 Editor Compiler:—We saw an arti cle iu the Star last week saying the Detneernts of this Owe borrowed the large flag carried in our delegation of a Repupilcan. We pronounce the ar bele au infamous lie, as the flag spo ken of belongs to the citizens of Llt tlestown, irrespective of party, and was used by our Band, not only on that occasion, but on former ones. We know where the whole thing orig inated. "Little Eddy" got it up when be we. down here, Saturday night week ago; but lie was Just es lenity fooled in the ownership of the flag, as he was in the Republican ma jority in Littlebtown, rcE cacao UNIT TAKEN AND THE OTHED LEFT. —A telegraphic. dlspatch . from Nerfolk to the N. Y. Herald announces that Governor Wells, of Viit' s glnia, hue com muted the sentence of Benjamin Jett lemon. a negro, to Imprisonment for life. The negro had been seutenced to be hanged on the Bth of Octohe.r for no outrage upon Mies :Sarah Ford. Per kins, a white man, who hod been con demned to the same penalty for his participation 111 this outrage, was hanged. Thus the 'white man was taken and the Negro was left. A po litical pretext for the difference in the fate of the two men hal been assigned —"the Congressional , distriet In which the outrage took place gives seven thotesind negro majority." In view of this extraordinary ease who shall say that the negro hati:7lio rights which white men uro bound to respect? ARK.% NS 18 le well revonstrueted. General Tont Ewing, Jr., of •ays that of the Senator; one was an original rebel until eonseriptod, when cowardice tootle him a Unionist, and the other one n•asu sutler in the army, and amassed a large fortune by goug ing soldleis out of their money. The "Chief 'Justice" went from Kansas, deserting a legal wife and three chi!. Brett, taking up with a elay•eatlng woman clown in Arkansas. A Rank.At rebel had an old Dettio erotic Unionist, 90 years of age, debar red front registration in St. Joseph, Mo., last week. The old man had lost seven sone in the Union army, yet was not "10ye,,1" enough to vote. THE negroesin the vicinity of Savan nah, Georgia, have torn up the bridges on roads leading into that city, and also stretched ropes across the hitth v.ays for the purpose of stopping travelers and robbing thetu. THE New Have:: Register claims a majority of 4000 in Connecticut for Seymour and Blair, and the Hartford Tames puts it at from 3000 to Gthlo. A (;HAND Mass.ltleeting of the De mocracy will I,e held a,t. Westminster next Wednesday. Eminent speakers wtll be present. ALL opposed to nigger Imre:tits and military rule, shonlil vote for !ley main and Blair. THIS . Radical majority in Ohio, ,is less than 19,000, and in Indiana leas than I.ooo—un manse Democratic gains in each. MIAMAIIED At the residence of the bride's parents, on the .fittli Inst.., by Rev. Mr. Mitchell, Mr. II t. sds.T.l,of this pine•, Miss MARY lIARRIVI, *hurl it,nl Po. on the 6th Inst., at the renlifente of the father, Manton, Ind., by Rev. Jaime (,rear, Mr. J.IIN 11. W}.l.f Y. of l'lttbbuttt, (tormerl) of lietlyadAarg,)to HALLIE AILNOLD. EDI! On the morning ‘,l the Illth Inst., In Chunk hez hburg. Ftes IL Y. II L'ld MELIIAI7(4I, (far. Incrly Or MN eons V,l Pastor ol the ehureli ui the l'olhxl UtelJann fit . bbra3t of Lfilombor. - burg, In the flitli'yota ovNilsigke. The deeess od was au earnest, uud amsesslul laborer the ,meyard of the Loud, and his death Is Is. umuted by ell who knew him. Uu the 17th Irpat..,lo. EJA tic rllu, OTCOUSU /Up (tun, Mr. WILLIAM NArtiLE, aged 15yenr and S tuoutlul. In Italtlmort , wt tho tah hut, Mrs. \ 1,- 111./LT.11.3. In 151 . .1t13 , 015, ah, yt J amt. Itnn crlsuttir.rmucty VC golautm.bur6. l , l4 l."lmi year. 3 moat I, and da)k, On thn I Ih hytt , at linuthtou, JAWII BY— RUN, mfunt non of Jahn silt nonah March, aged month% laid On the itth Intl[ , in Baltimore, Mt o. MA R• Tif.t. C. urrix. daughtf r of )Jr .I..phraltn lian,Luay, of this pine, and wife of lire. (leo. D. Little, deLeased,, og.nt ft ytarA and I day. On the loth nit„ Mr. \VILI,IAM MOOR MEAL). o( Puttrrtafurg, IY. ..11"1 77 ) earn li mbar he an.l Ne., Beat/ura,llo, tali 11.1.. Mr, AALIJE Llie both ytar of Our ugc (In the 4tll Imt, FLoILENCE SW AI.I.TZ, danglaer of Ns, ry and Jaao tle al la., 444,41 4 month, and Ti dry A. . Comm .1 n Watt tl. In IA e munty. lowa, on the nt , l 11( , ;1., It non 01 7 Cal% in 1(1(.11.1 1 / 1 S. nor, age.l U months, and tr; ''W herrn% 111(4 (01.1118 youx , It 18 08 ea • t.wpor, ttrat. Apptilretki Stain. little Lime, rued ihtai antsimAli ," C'outruuuleate,L In llnntorstown, Slept. 11, I•ths, Jt 111 S - UM., son ol Georg," sad 1:11.81-1.4 /.14ullourt 1 lured :3 years LI MOD tits Isnd Ju'in -14.) is ant dee.4l, tout slot Iti.ll. &Met in the 1100 k of life, Wrote drown our 1111.1nt 4 Int Eh. Then added ere 110(.1,...,1 ho, 1100 beautiful fot earl 101. Atu,l %hen the kg.to.r, U. ((h. 1111.08x1 by, lie rea,3:11,'1,1. 'Tag up3.8„,(10,1; VrAtP,A;ily. 0111,1_12k ritr.,, ur lON c.l), 1M 1' We wttpL, but angel , . 0. ug, - With soft glad a0.r.,01; They Ni elLuttled (Ale tr.tusplanttAl ilo•er r,7l4.thepa,rdtp 01110 for I. , We wept ; we will not wevp, When all our Clays are nt 11, And st the g.t.e. of We Meet oar little ism," NOTICE 1 To All Witout It May Oonoenl : s lank Maki a et. tray of the kia 4 Lieg.in at thla phlee fur ttwU.S. ( kmernnaeut, I ‘lol.ll.iliwifrt property Onll,ll and others. not to .1 , sstairssif rod hatieh nah ,rlits. for at least on 0 . 1 f posqll..lo to tvold It. Due... , clam srlirbaexerelseil not. Ir. out avalilate private property, WM. 11. 61iA8V!,.. css•rs of I.nelnoers, *Army. lioltysbarg, Oct, V. DIG P. M. ECKEIYRODC, irrAvrfa jot returtml firm the rolverst n 1 3 . of I,l„rthativl Ut 1 Pfesiettstla r e._ more, boa located n litlint,Eittim; wad offers tits phrtetedeolltt*Otofloes Co Ow 14. April tt, tstf+, tf - Tor..r. W. e. O'NEAL'S FE l et Atm) -ow-humm, 4 few *era from the kE.. •er Atliattkaure and Blab stream, uesrtbe Pro , b.rgu alureb, Gettysburg. Pa. _AprG SOMETHING NEW IN issur cuEsTES. AIRS. RINO has Just returned Brut the city tYL with a Atm agsortanent. or FALL AND WINTER BONNETS A-ND HATS; also Bonnet and Rat Trlisuallags. Sell and exatalue her stock. Oct. 16,10 a. at 'tteoutlitl 1OMA; M. 111 . diAmiirs EsTATs,—Letieri IWO lantaW o. the eanete of Went IL ale, Ma lato of Hamilton tam, Adana county, dreamed, haring been graded to the ender aimed, reedditag to We same towerhin, b. helea7.. warm notice- to all area — In t:Maher So mar made io make meat, and them tkavtai m=67- name to mama them properly ask tal karopiAgeleat. . ozoi/motatii. I ballism. 'it r=talW; SPECIAL NOTICES He. ilikekemo's Alutitele A New lteuxuy eve coseti.wpriox. — A Pliyalae* who had Conanhiptlon for Mr,- snit yaw*, with heottelit bleedings of the funks, cored Illoonqf with a ...divine an* kaolin to We ptoiesslott, hen 40. MAO alt. peered bopolote lie le the only phyelelan 7r P 4 has ux•il It In his ynt u person, or who has any knos I. doe of Its Viz tune, fold ho call 11+0,11,0 (10 thorn of henith he oust ukio) oi t nothing but the 1.0 tif 1,10 iusdrelne; and nothing but utter d, srstil and entire extio, - Von of all hop. of reLovely, lAsr,ellier with .t want Of confidence in all u11tr,,110.111004.1111,0 to IWwcl Ulu eXpagigkietll.. :10 WWI any doeo,o of the I.olito he prof fete iUrwlUueuLlee Cottildinitly loulleiVok will enulleOle tllO Nltsll, Inc Cent 14) ea pros. :send for a circular or cell eh DR. 1 ItoI'ISTON 4A(',10:80, No. 2.50 Nortbllt'l strn‘et,-Pl.ll For male by S. U. Durbtor, Druggist, (let ty burg, Pa., and druggists gruurally. Moy 8, MS. ly lietgetable liICILLkIi HAI It RAIN LIVER, re the beni artlete knee n W preserve the It will posltlvely restore GRAY HAIR TO 114 ORIGINAL Q)LQR, ANT) 1 , 11.0.11(TTE ITS tiIIOWTH. It Ia an entirely OC\'MC teplltle diacovery,rom blotng man) of the 'Poet powerful aukl restorative rigenta In the vegetable KllllO.OO. It 11111 kt s the Hal smooth end glossy, and dotal not stain the xklnl ; It Is ne.nnni.n.te.l and rugcd by the hrst llcd 11 li not ilOl It y. rlll .1 /I` by nit Sr totAbttm. Prieto !I 00. It. P. II ILL & CO.. NnSlajn, N . li . Pro. Kletors. Oct. Blindness and Catarrh, TrentM with thontmont bonnov., by J. M. Asor of 1)141,,,e4 of the and far In the Me , ll. 01 College of Peouxylveata, 11 ear,' ex poi tenor, (11rnIerly of LA* den, •Ii ol hoot.) No, Arch xtreoll,lllltl... TOll.ll4l.Thtols can lie ot , i, of lan 0111 Ce. The medleul faculty nre 1nN14..41 W ntwonipany their pnllflllfl.ng he lux no neerets In lulu prablAno. Artlllulal ryes Innertant without pain. No char* , tow exantl not 1011, bnpl. 11, 114:-. 1 . 113 . I, 1,4119,1 A t'erd to the ILadles PratIODICAL PILLS FOIL Fr:MALIN. Infallible In f of roctlui IrregulttrlU., Ilemovlug Obstruc tl(lll4 or the Monthly I'nru•, fr.au wbeitaver Uhl 111 W11)8 Palet•ea.llll as • Prewr.- Fentilli-spixtil Italy nituufotl,orthatenuppga• lug. thenrwlrrei pt, are irautleued mantilla Uhl - Ing Mote Pulls wlttli , lu that they ••Invib• niiitearrlNge;' rifler which nritnn tiltion, the l'ropricl•rr itvnitzios no tirpoui.l - ullhe ugh their mllithiwis will pre, cnt nut uilitelilt I to health. Prim ft per Ibox. Six Hold b) JOHN 11.:11111114/L. /MMMIA, Nob' Agent for Gett3lll,nrg, Pa. Lat Hex, by heading lii in throamb the Pao. °Mee, gun hove Ito. PHIn moot, (total& at 1“1- ,) 1,3 Matl, 10 any part of Lite eta ttry,"free of poll,me." May 1,16 V. ly New MArrlnige Gnlde. AN k itAY I , olt YOUNG ALEN, On I . h) logiud llirerx,%lin•ce Ithuoutif., lit to Youth nod 1:arli• Zdstilleexer, N tilt Ii creole Impediment , . to M.IRRIAUI•y wilh more uu•nnw of relief. Neu! lu ....led let 4•r envelope.. Iron of eluoue. tiKILLINHUU(IIITItN, lion unit Aweoetntlou • , l'ldlxdelpldn, I'u. Ikte. 13, 1t,67, ly TEAOHERS' INSTAIITE, F. Aden County "rettelten . int.tltute fin Isni will lot hold In the roort House, (let t) sittil 1,111111..1il 1111 011 NU/NIP/Ay, Novuu- IK r nth, at 2 .1 eloek. - P. Itt., mid elot,lng 1.111- D Y N Wirt Not totiln, All II taltert, arllool dtreetors, and friends or ed,o °Lion toll ited hl attend No itnloll, or pains will 1 / 4 1 spared In Ilatkn the rat 1,11.1 Interesting, pntet testi and prontuble, and tho Inatruetton to be pit en Will be .111111 1111 ch 4.1 1011/illllll 01111 With 1.41 . 11111.tygt. put ado 111 1 1110.11, in thelr iSelto4ll. A In 4,11,14 or first-clans lei losers and !f10at...1.n, oat...1.n, 11 41 , 0,11. The Chid dire. Will grunt teachers the trine to littend the [WU Clllllll it tut te.telt oud It is pupal thul all St 111 Oil 1,0 Friday u ill he "litr, tors' day." when mat ters and quildlotin !elating to the ditties of school direetoi 4v. 111 he considered. The ram - mittee on Permanent l'ettlileates wilt Is, elected on Nittiirley aftt,woon. Arrangements. hare been made for •. reduction of railroad and holt I fare to nil who may attend. it Is , ertniestly desired that every district he fully rept,. ottd, Let not a single teacher be oh- Fen I. A progrlmint , 1)0 had on Co. I A.I.ICON fiLLELLY, Co. Sup. to CA.4,16, DOW. HOUSE 'AND LOT .ax PRIVATE HALE. MMIZZ=OIi;=I RULME AND Wag IN LITMESTOWN. altuate on Baltimore street, and adjoining Isaac Snyder on tine no/TV/and the helm nt Siorgau Snaps, demont ed, the wan The house to a nal/ TWO BToItY FRAME. oak/stated for two thantliteta, and • ell firstalsed in every respeet. The location la ono of tho best intim town. Buyers are request.' to call and aee the pro perty. OARRILTOJITILDEN UULIJEN.. t. Itl, lA.e9. lt• A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE RALE, QITUATE la Mountpdaaaault tawnahlp, Ad 11411.1cciallti, nrat :ha Ewa Taxer am, an ti Hurd I~a~llyt 3V I v , vi 4 . 11 l i t Inendow./g4 tbo balance excellent farm land. lei prev leaf timortory Wrt)l , 7E HUUME, Stoat , spring House, av, all In good repulr. tined fenelng, plenty Dl all kinds at fruit, ex won rat Darn and Donor. COlWUriti'lit. Wm:Lucas.ellurullep and ratty. Tr ITS per actg. Early •anpllentlon de sired. 1L F. AK 13)U:A HAVOC (lit. IQ RR. It FOR SALE A TRACT OF LAND, Four 111.1.114/4 north orMentions, %pin, ton torn towrcleip, Adams csunty,l:4,„ win log Wilds ofJ ono Chantbinhalt, liven ar. shall, David Melo und olbcra, 44, creek, a tcl roc tattling '6l A.CIUt.4, c4c-a pritot . Chrststut timber—the 14.11.4. ed. With Twa-etory U •• I. ratite Irktria. , Jtop, o 109; I" trait, etc. The,. *Ae proportion of 11111l11014'. This property—con• N 41114411, to one utY.mill at the houne, known as IN wiMv unt4 glint '11111,A...b00t 10nt; . 1..• rui.l lotrw4. N. It'd v. to antl two, 11411.4. gLekr.titor..l4l.noa. Percy Whaling to 4.1, SC tile. TIM 4414.4, XiMOU'd I(lCltaft eltTii gof o Alt nitrite all btiskotinn cunt. bon. - - Aug 7, IN V. 1014 • A tlksT-RATE FARM AT PRIVATE HALE, AITILIN too tattoo of IlettpdAinr.oal law Itarklablitg road, With rten.viwory Im. rinentot, nod to tfritAe order. I willsen VFtk t^ 10) Arms, to stall iburettAnerw.— Moso^ , AWA , FPt %Aber Inibralistioia, IV - It. WHILE, Oettymbnni. ?IL ROps• 31, MR. et FOR SALE VALUABLE MILL PROrEICTIGIrIth (14 AVIVII elmlee ',stud, on the tinny/ht. lending treat AbbotLetown to Hanover, one mein from the It °rater plate , knOWtt a UM]. lingxee ONW 'SIG, 10 r, ACrtli, Oil MA) IN` 00 /11/VOIS ite.tr, I Mires N. W. from Owtlyc falrg, And tr , lognmosliandoe's • AIM , A MO,DFIA. 1I I, Acr. of WO. In a hlglt umte of culthatlon, Wu bushels of Llear ur L nerd, No. 1 tmllJlatn, a wilco West from Gettysburg. GEO. AIENULD. Getly•barg, Pn., Ant. 21, NM. VALUABLE mils. PROPERTY 10P, SALE SITUATEDIn He inittonban township ems vomit> , ountitioliig ACILEsr:: well improved-land, with • TwoadaryqtlTONE DWELLING, large Dank listen, mei an atalts• grim otit-bnildinge. no a FIAMIL lifll.l.,HANg MILL, 3.1 Illerti null Tenentgigablea, with two Orchards— *bleb Will bo sold abliap by apply ing to JOHN C. ZOUCK, Land Agent, New • OgfOrd, Pa., P. O. Ekm 40. Aug. N. MS. 2.1 • 2,500,000 Customers fn Four Team, PATRONIZE THE 8E442 4 t: Having the hnliginxxidtit buyers, and extensive inn of any. cpngem to We Dullikr Sale p9shaems 4 we IUARAN'M SATIEIVACIWig !: = :7: , -=% alsolba Niii,difiwilii." MIS DOLLAR EACII.- 2Vo other cancer* Mot iiitc.*kma,V~Ainr Agents are Our naotto, ••raeroapt tug Reliable," Male awl fetattimagentarnutted la city ittakaallillWv• 'rim LA. ins tit:. at teu t i tit OT l A g k ed iNk l i v iarj ;6 ANl ma tir ti MAlntaMs 00a ,, WATelk£41. /to, (E.totiolool UMW) A. tel. tomb% out emboli thiNlibing ma 14e is ee4d fort doller, 4 ll#llLlbr flt E, 11116rOO: 10 foe MP • U. Pro alike seftor tap, tworill e z e z }WM leptioe'vekerelt kr ow ware ), _9( club. Bend =a rerliqinFlelt (o send for e dreamy. . - Ek s Nok "Weld N'er be claimed wide New York dollar Jew Wes or bosout MN. Oonspotageo,r am la ot thedmott, * poismiu..4 ~, 0 Itonover St, mosola, Yaw W i r S. frA lit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers