Gettysburg compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1866-1961, November 20, 1868, Image 2
I!i Ii Mr tttgsburg kanyiltr. FRAY, NOV. SO, MO *VII GAISII ißesitles' electing Democratic Gov ' mom this year In New York and 1 1 ,10 W Jersey, the Demoemey of the digailon have gained thirty-jive members bASCongress, as follows: 1 0 fkensl44 ...... ... - ..... 2 !Vast :...... . ....... I Vatiankii 1 4 r nn i t 'n t t i --- ... - .1 1 ttranotal 111 Total .-..-- w Jersey. . 1 he probabilitli .#la will have from •.ea then a ttrathl f-emee. New York.. 5 North Carotins....... 4 Penn s Pensylvania.— Monhr - nCees..... 0 Tennessee ...... are that the Radl fifteen to eighteen ird majority In the I= The Detroit Free Press—one of the 'at Democratic Journals in the great ;"est—than discourses upon the pros ' t and future course of the t -41 party : -,, The Democratic party will not, he use It has met with defeat., abate for tin, e moment Its devotion to the great 4 - Im-integer eivilizatlom and progress, , i justice and right which underlie its mnitation and constitute the basis • lie existence. It Is struggling., not P. r the ascendency of indiTlduala_ r but • r the. success of principles. Hesid -51;1 those thrlnefpleß as noted and es. tial to the unit y of the nation and A e prosperity of the people, if cannot e7id will not abandon thens. They are ale well.sprlag from which flows the tyountalh of national existanee, aad a i ry cannot be abandoned niers:4 be lose those who Support them have r et with temporary defeat. ' ,e ft is not often that mere sound com ' on sense Is found In the same num. o z ..r of lines, and we earnest!y coin ' end the utterance of ear Western go inAemporary to the Democracy of 'cry section of the country. CMEN. GALANT AIM TUE 11,11511.01111 • In an article alluding to the election fleneral Grant, the Journal La expresses the opinion that the lafeat of the Denwet ate, viewed all au Aposition party, is more apparent Sian real. OuThe defeat, it says, was one of per t Ans, and It•tt or ideas ; the Democrats ere defeated by their candtdatett, and tt. by Owl, - doctrines; they are now " , tind by the very nature of things to tio, at saute future day, not very Mot, the control of public affairs. Grant horn elf will he corn -lled to reckon with them; the day r, does so 110 will lose ground with his party, He o ill finally abandon , has noon as he will see that the poli o, of the Republicans is not that of • 1 11011, of tCOllOllly and of prosperity the country. In such matters, dr ' instances Ale very strong, and eit , 'itinstanees will force him to adopt otberyol icy than the one reemo men by the party which has elected in. Overwhelming opposition to the ipubhean party In the form it, has Wert° existed, Is not a matter of a -w years, but a few months. (tenor ' •(;rent will have the opportunity ót ..iying a considerable part in the ange_n hich Is near at hand, in the Thnions and laferests of his country- t , ty wear and Blair had been -cti,t, the present tightness In the .tnity market, and the high price of tal, would have been seriously charp —to that event. Every Radical iwspaper In the country would have I.t it upon this fact, and every Radi ' stump speaker would have pro. xnutd it with clarion volee—sod, let is more, their readers and hear would have believed them. Now, ♦ pone they go to work and explain little difficulties In a philoso. ',iv manner. ASHLER &Alin, ESQ., Chairman of Democratic Committee ofLebanon Jnty, has Issued a brief but spirited row to the Democracy of thalami- It concludes as follows: "We e been defeated. We are not dls tyed. Ours Is .the good cause. 4: -more unto the breach for constl- Jou nner country. (Jird on your Mir, Democrats, for another strug ,, Stand by your guns! To your ds, oh. Israel! They must, shall and 11 prevail !" tithtem.s, you hare elected Grant ise you got him? Yon are not oer ,n of that foot. If an hoc est, oonsoi tious man—a friend of the Union or prosperity, you may find him s tractable than even Johnson. He q given you no pledges; advised no icy. You are as Ignorant of him as are. turoitE the elmtlon all the Radical pore and politicians were In eestacies • r Grant's "Let ue have peace." nt now says ft to the oftice•seekers o are already beginning to persecute n. To these bores Grant denies :Wand says "Let us have peace." ey don.ll.Jike theAiratie as much as y did. It is not so pretty as it was. T Ia btated and can be proven that Radical manufacturer,' of Pitts . at the recent election marked the eta of their workmen, and then relied them to the polls in gangs, h overseers to watch how they .ed. Down with the poor white and up with the negro, Is the , dical motto. 'UNE CHANCIED.—IIefoIe the °etc. election, when Kitzmiller and oth• tepublican candidates were begging and expecting votes from Demo• ta,the Star was "tender" enough make frequent use or the word •mocrat." But now, the election r, it has relapsed into "Copper ,d," "Rebel," and "Rebel Elympa r!" `he fact ought to be remembered for ure use. LECTION "INCIDENTS."—At th e :tit election in Butler township, . - eottety, the Radicals voted a aline - , clock-mender who had not u in 'the district five days. And 'eterskburg they voted a mulatto ! t, "virtuous" party RR Denteerany palled in Pennsyl- I* in 2863, 254,000 votes; in 1805, 000; in 1860,290,000; In 1867, 267,• and in 1960, 321,000. Sixty-seven natnd of an increase in live years • much evident* of either a dy er dead party. °striae made a speech on the night e late election, in which he asked hearma to "watch" the ideally de , - of gold from that hour up to the uguration of President Grant. d was then selling at 1.82. It is qtrted at 1.314. We are "watch- HILBT lu New York, the other , Gem. Great waa offered a grand ption at the Union League—but wi ned. The liatileal leaders are per- ex. A. 13:: Stemmer, the hero of Platens, died at Fort Laramie, the 9th alt. WHAT SHALL WS DO? Governor Seymour said In his Phil adelphia. speech, at the close of the Into campaign: 'ldy friends, we mean to triumph in this battle, and if we do not triumph we_ mean to light on as long as our principles are right and truth prevails. We mean to wring out a- victory, no matter whet obstacles we have to overcome, or what time ft shall take for the party to triumph in. We mean to win a victo ry for you as well as for ourselves, for we believe that by so doing we will strengthen the institutions of our land. We believe that by so doing we will secure the rights and happiness of the American people. We believe that by so doing we shall preserve the Union of our country, which I pray to God may stand forever and ever." Yes, the Democracy mean to fight on "as long as our principles aro right and truth prevails." To do this our And and noblest (icily Is to stand by our organisation, and to stick to our principles stall hssard•. Wtillhave In keeping the vital principles of Ameri can ewe Government, and we dare not abandon them. In the language of the Carlisle Vottintcr, confident in the Justice of our cause, knowing that we have the popular majority ou our side, we shall not fall, low or hereaf ter, to vindicate the right and resist the monstrous Wrongs against which we were arrayed In the late contest. Our battle against wrong, outrage, ty ranny, corruption and, mismanage ment, will last jest so long as they exist, and will end only with their destruction. We shall stand fist by our principles, come what may, and rely upon the enel endontemet of the sober Judgment; of the people, when the evil passions of the hour shall have subsided, And men will be wil ling to listen to the voice of reason and sound statesmanship. BEM =1 What is it, auks the Po(riot, that In duces the meehanlee and laboring run of this country to twat their votes and fortunes with the Republican patty ? What has that party ever done ha them? If the answer la that they favor a high protective tariff, the reply is simply that high protective tariffs never benefited, and never will benefit the mechanic and laboring man. It is only the manufacturers who are benefited by legislation of this kind. They amass fortunes, but the men employed by them never do. Their wages are not increased in pro portion to the per tentage of protec tion, and in the end, as consumers, they pay the taxation of the country upon which the Iron and Cotton and Wolicn manufacturers thrive. When the working classes learn wis dom? When will they learn to pro tect themselves against the iniquities of Republican legislation, which, white it profesaes to be fatvrable to them, is their worst enemy? The whole scope and tendency of Iteputill can legislation la to mace the "rich richer and the poor poorer," and, sooner or later, this truth will pene trate the mluda of the multitude. GRANT./ CABINET The Cabinet-makers are still busily employed In the arduous duty of con tructing Grant's Cabinet. The last presents Judge Wilson, of lowa, for the AUorr-Generaiskip; General Washburn" of Illinois, for Secretary of State; C agressman Waal/borne, of Wisconain, for Secretary of the Treas ury; Congressman Washburn°, of Maine, for Secretary of the Interior; Congressman Washburne, of Massa _ahusetts, for Secretary of the Navy; Mr. Washburn°, of California, for Postmaster-General, and Mr. Wash borne, for Commissioner of the Public Lands. There area few more Wash burneslyiug around loose, who Will be in by the day of inauguration to take care of the principal Foreign Mitsions. 'IT is amusing to witness the painful distrust of General Grunt that has grown up in the Radical mind since the election. The announcement that he hail ordered the destruction of ali letters addressed to him begging for pleura, was a heavy blew to the hun gry Radicals; and now he has "added insult to injury," by suuobing, In the most unmistakable manner, the polit ical "Boys in Blue," who waited upon him to make arrangements for a public reception in Washington. A Wash. ington telegram announced that "there was much disappointment felt on ac count of his refusal" to penult these valiant warriors to make a show of blue, and it. is highly probable that "curses not loud but deep" were heap ed upon his bead by these rebuked pa triots. Raving won the eiec.ion and disgraced themselves by the commis sten ofalcnost every crime lu the crim inal calendar to secure the prize, there is still a matter of vast importance yet to be settled—how are they to get a permit to feed at the public crib ? THE RADICAL. FAMILY OF FLORIDA. —Saunders, an independent colored candidate for Congress In Florida, In quite a lengthy circular to the voters of the State, denounces the nomina tion of Hamilton by the Radicals as a fraud upon the colored voters, and says Hamilton's supporters boasted of having cheated them out of their last choice. He therefore calls Upon his friends to send a live black man to the next Congress. He signs himself "Grand President of the Union League of Florida." What with the Radical Governor and Lieutenant Governor trying to depose each other, and this black and white tug for Congress, the Radicals of Florida are having a rather inhar• monious time of it. PERFECTLY blind to the enormity of the crimes committed by their party leaders, by which whole States in some instances have been denied particlpa• lion in the choice of a Chief 'Magis trate, and by which in other States tensor thousands of citizens have been exclude 4 Irma the peas, the Radical press is constantly reiterating the charge of fraud ag.tiut the Democracy, and repeating thestalest and falsest of charges against the glorious old party of Jefferson, Jackson and their corn• peers. But "truth is mighty," and the falsehoods of these Radical knaves will yet be fully exposed. RR FORAM ExrEorao,— The New York Hercad says the people bare nnt approved the Radical process of South ern ramustructlon, and they expect scale wholesolue reforms in the eoor nu us corruptions and abuses which have marked for the last few years the oolketiotut and disbursements of the treasury. Fottakv's Preas and other leading Radical papers or the State have thrown off the mask and now declare boldly for negro suffrage: THE GETTYSBURG COMPILER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1868. WHAT OF rnz rtviuzz., The Democratic party comes out of the contest defeated, but by no means routed. The general ,result shows that it has gained largely upon its op ponents, both in Electoral votes and In Congressional representation, since the disastrous canvass of 1884; and al though still a minority party, it has ex hibited sufficient strength to com mand the respect of the victors, and excite their apprehensions for the fu ture. It is yet "a Power in the Slate" —a compact, earnest, thoroughly or. ganited, and 'grossly., power, that the enemy dare not despise, and can not crush. Fine States have certainly cast their rotes for the Democratic can didates by majorities so decisive as to establish their political status on a firm foundatiod. Among these, we hare the proud satisfaction to count the Empire State—the commercial and the political centre of the Enlon— whose mighty Influence will have its due effect in presenting the vital for ces odour party, and stimulating its re cuperative enertstes. We, of the the States that stand nearest to NOV York in the number of nur Electoral votes, keenly realizing, tea we did, the dis piriting effect of the October elections, can fully appreciate the magnitude of the work that our brethren of that Slate had to enatounter, and rejoice, even more heartily that they, in the completeness of their victory. They have indeed "fought a good fight," but they have dot "An 'shed their coarse." They have Just entered upon the course which sill ultimately lead to the restorallos of the Federal Govern ment to the custody of Democratic Statesmen, *ad tho re-establishment of Its policy upon Democratic princi ples. Next in importance to odr gain of New York, stands the gratifying fact that three Of Moscow:l Southern Slates that took part in the Presidential elec tion, have gone ihr the Democracy by Immense maJ• , rities. This Abet, is settee the se-edged "Reconstruction" measures of OongiWas, which were de vised for the express purpose of secu ring the whole electoral vote of the South to the Radicals, is a triumph a grand as it was unexpected.. The usurpations of Congress have been signally rebuked. Let the friends of free institutions thank God and take courage at this cheering proof that State Independenoo has not yet been destroyed by Federal Power—that the will of the people remains—as we hope It ever will—the supreme law. Grant has been elected President, But In his election we do not concede to the Radicals a party triumph. Could they have felt sure of electing a civilian—an avowed representative of their policy and principles—they nev er would have nominated Grant. Conscious of the vile record that their Congress had made for them during the last three years, and fearful to take the people's verdictupon it, they did as the party In opposition to the Democ racy has repeat4ily done before— shirked a contest upon principle, and sought success in availability. The victorious soldier is the popular idol of all nations, and by none is he worship ped with more devotion then by the Americans. Generel Grant. the "Con queror of the Rebellion," as his admi rers style him, re,•eived thousands of votes that never would have been cast for plain Ulysses S. Grant, or for Charles Sumner, or Henry Wilson, or Schuyler Colfax. Military renown, not the Chicago platform, has carried this election. What Grant's political policy will be we do not know, and mean no person al disrespect when we say we don't believe he knows himself. If he still bolds to the views lie expressed lame diately after Lee's surrender, and sub sequently, his policy towards the South may he conservative. If he surren ders his own judgment to the will of Congress, of course the extreme policy that has made its legislation a by-word and reproach throughout the civilised world, will ho pursued to the end, But this "reconstruction" business must soon necessarily cease. It Is even now almost worked up. The condition of the country demands of Congress attention to other and vitally important meaiures. Can the Majori ty frame any poiiny that will be 1111 My to command their undivided support? We doubt it. The records of the 39th and 40th Congresses show us that they were united upon onthlng save the "re construction" (subjugation) of ten States lately In rebellion, and hostility to Andrew Johliqon Upon questions of currency and unsnaps, revenues and taxation, duties on imports, ho., hard ly any two of their leaders agreed. Sectional and local interests divided them quite as wldely as the same in fluences formerly arrayed the South against the North. "Reconstruction" out of the way, then, the Radical par ty will fled itself like a ship ut sea without a rudder, drifting with the wind and tide no one can tell whither. With the abolition of slavery, and the questions that grew out of the war, the Radical "stock in trade" has exhaus ted itself. Iu less than a year from the 4th of March next, we predict the disruption of the now triumphant Re publican party. In the Democratic party, at last, rests the future of the country. Its re.,toralion to power is a question of time only, and not of fact. —Rending Gazette. =3 Notwithstanding the jubilation of the Radical party over their triumph in the regent eleetion, they will scarcely dare to claim that it was an expression of the real will of the Amer ican people. In West Virginia 26,000 voters were reused participation in the choice of a President. In Missouri 90,000 voters were excluded. In Ten nessee 100,000 white citizens were ex chided. In Virginia the entire male population, numbering 160,000, were excludetl. /1/ MissihsiPpl, with 60,000 white voters, and in Tew, with 90,090 white voters, It 4%14 made a criminal otTense to cast a ballot (or President. Ia Ain6nnon,so,o(sl white citizens were disfranchised, in Arkansas' 40,000, in Georgie , 96, 0 0 0 , iu Leulaitunt 31,000, in North CarOlina 30,006, 1p Somtit Varoll na W,OOO. In Florida the entiFe Peo ple of the State were disfranchised, and the choice of electors usurped by a "carpet-bag!' Legislature. In the States of North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Arkansas, 450,000 ignorant and brutal negroes took part in thl election and helped to make ttoutwai Want 1 1 11.1- dent. This teethe thing which we pre told is a Presidential election in a free country—this is the triumph over whiati then has hP9O 44 b 441144 rejoicing in the Radical party.—Ka i totteer. THE Pittsburg Post says that John Cavallo will not eopt,est the seat or Henry D.-Poster fpy tptnaher of Con 6tess from the twenty-Mt dbklot. =! Sitka has less than a. thousand In habitants. A poottice of cranberries will cure erysipelas. Tile potato crop in the Interior of Pennsylvania is gala to be excellent. Plymouth, Ind., has a young ladles' bane ball club. Tbere are more than 1,200 varieties of the postage stantre of art nations. A man has been sentenced to iblrly days Imprisonment in Buffalo forateal- Ing en umbrella. The champion wrestler of the Nine teenth Ward of New York Is a hand some girl of 21. The Florida planters are turning their attention to raising bananas. A sect of philosophers is rising in Germany who disbelieve that the earth goes around the sun. In New York city, 2100 is sometimes paid to Journalists for writing a news paper advertisement. The Boston Transcript Is afraid Hall the ?States this year have Thanksgivlug Day on November 26, that "there may not be turkeys enough to go round." The penalty et t Western election bet (on N. T.) was eating a cooked rat. The Mongrels of Indiana had to throw out all the white votes of an en tire precinct in the Lawn of Richmond, In order te re-elect the rascal, Julian, to Congress. Gen. Grant has ordered hie secretary to make "cigar lighters" out of all ap plications for office. Seventy-two persons have already been announced as "sure" of appoint ments In President Grant's cabinet. The Boston Journal says : "There Is a gentleman at the Booth - End who bears so strong a resemblance to Gen. Grant that °Mee seekers look at him longingly." More than one seventh of the State of Mlealtutiptd, It is said, is attvertised for sale under smecution for debt. Chilicabe, Ohlo, boats of two farn I lies with fortyseeen children. Cali krnlans sample' n that their crop of oranges this year is poor. The number of shifdren who attend school in the United States, amounts t 015,000,000. They use D),000,00dbooks, which coat $18,750,000. The Louisiana Legislature has ad journed sine die. Among its last acts was the ejection of a white member, and giving of his seat to a colored con testagt. One-half the twenty-five and fifty emit currency in circulation is said to be colnterfeit. The New York Post tells General Grant to pay no heed to "the great tribe of advisers" who have already taken him !ahead. ' A Deissiselppi editor said of his local candidate, before election, "Re is as tine a fellow as ever lifted his hat to a lady or a boot to a blackguard." Forney writes columns to show that he, and he alone, has claims upon the gratitude of Grant. John Eigamberg tried to kill himself with laudanum In Ruffian, because his wife asked him for money. It Is estimated that by 1870 there will be 50,000 miles of Railroad completed in the United Staten, enough to twice girdle the earth, Whilst& house at Trenton, N.J., on Friday night, was illuminated in hon or of a political procession, a thief en tered It and stole $19,000 in bonds and jewelry. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad, 11 Is claimed, has fin locomotives—a larger number than any other railroad corporation in the country. The penitentiary of Indiana has over four hundred convicts, whose labor sup ports the institution, and the appropri don by the State has not been touched. (lea. Sheridan, it is said, reports that he has seen a herd of buffaloes ninety miles in length and twenty-fives miles o width, and estimates the Atitaber it oontainad at 800250. Ladies are beginning to adorn their note paper with small photographs of themselves instead of monograms. An Illinois, girl the other day chal lenged a lawyer to mortal combat, for worth; spoken of her in court. An English paper advertises for sale a pew which "commands a view of nearly the whole congregation." IXOONANING TAXATION Previous to the late electlos, the Radical party, as a mere political trick, decreased the taxation upon cer tain articles. The amount thus reach ed was estimated at Sixty millions of dollars. To be sure, the debt was swelled by like figures in that column, but the "Morgan" was good enough until the contest was over. Now, however, the Tribune and Its Radical colaborers are urging the increase of taxes, the better to enable the,Pedeml government to meet its obligations, and to prepare for the resumption of specie payments. How have the peo ple been affected by this disreputable swindle? In the first plane, although there was a decrease of about sixty millions of taxes upon the manufactu rers, people reaped no profit from it In the reduction of prices. The consu mer paid as much for articles as when the taxes were imposed. Secondly, the debt has been augmented in the me•mtinie, the interest will have to be paid, and all this must come off the daily wages of men who now have to labor day and night to earn a mere living for themselves and families. In this dilemma, the Radicals never mention a re4uutlon of expenses. Qu the contrary, the New York Times modestly recommends .that the salary of the President be raised to a much higher point than at present. No re duction of expenses, but an increase of taxation, is the programme of the par ty to powtr. This is by no means a pleasant prospect for laboring men, but• General Grant is President, and events must be met as they srise.— Age- WENDELL P/lILLIPE, the great light of Radleallstn, has very little faith in general Grant, Judging from his re, cent utteratiCes. 'ln a late speech to the Anti-Slavery Society, be said : "There are many who believe that the Republican party have caught the biggest Tartar this time that credo loos mortal. Were ever doomed to car ry, and that In less than one year the incoming President's foes will be they of his own household." IT is understood that the frieuds of Gen. J. K. Moorhead intend, al the pro per time, to bringbis name forward for United States Senator from Pennsyl yannt, to stforl Senator liockalew, , WhPbe will V4l/40 on tlte 4114 pf March next. The moues of Galosh* A. Crow, Glenul W. Schofield, Gov. ChirLfu 444 Phu W. Forney are also • Piverrrreit says: There aro at least forty Radical members of Congress who could yield their places to "the Pnyurtakitlee Without oilasclraMage t 0 00141141. focal iJeparintent Important.—'fie need money—must have It—to meet a4arge bill for paper now due. Indeed It abould baye been paid a week ego, , Friends in arreare, we beg you to glee this matter -prompt attention. Don't insults. it with the idea that "some other time will do as well." Until that "some other time" the printer may be pinched and cramped; whilat if he had in his pocket what be has in his books, he might be easy, "owing no man." To those residing In the county, Court, next week and the week after, will afford many opporlunitiee Ity re mitting. Let them be taken advan tage of In all quarters. Non-reel dents are urged to remit by mail. re all Indebted we make Ole loud appeal—PAT or! The Democratic Clomp Fires &ill But nityp—There will be a meeting of the Demociatic Club of Gettysburg., on MONDAY EVE...WING NEXT, (the 23i1,) at 7 o'clock, In the Arbitration Room In the Court-hone. Let there be a full turn out. Wit MCCLEAI!, President neo Weeks' Court.—By a law passed at Ilarrisburg last winter, the Novem ber and January terms of Court in this county are flied for the fourth Monday, instead of the third, as here tofore—and each to . continue two weeks. Court will therefore begin nett Monday. The April and August terms remain as before—commencing on the third Monday, and lasting one week. Lecture Reading. Our eitiseas have in store for them a genuine treat. Rev. Dr. John G. Morris, of Balti more, will, at Agricultural Hall, on Friday evening, Dec. 4th, lecture on "How to Bead," and give numerous illustrations. The proceeds are to be devoted to the Athemum of the Semi nary. With a meritorious object, and so etgaglug a lecturer and reader, a large house may be anticipated. Dr. Morris is excelled by few, Rally, of the professional elocutionists of the clay. Meteors.—There was a brilliant dis play of metora or failing stars, on Sat urday morning last, from about 1 o'clock until daylight. Telegraphic dispatches show that the display was general throughout the country, reach ing the western coast, and also being visible in England. Eagle Shot.—Mr. Samuel Dubs, on Tuesday, shot a very large eagle, near his father's, barn, in Highland town ship. The bird had descended for and was in the act of carryin g off a full sized rooster, when a rifle ball put a sudden stop to his operations. The apace between the tips of the wings was 6 feet and 9 Inches. Bronze Turkies.—Dr. Smith, of the Springs, has secured a pair of Bronze Turkiee, with a view of placing them on one of the farms belonging to the Springs Company. Though only ten months old, they are very large—the gobbler weighing 32 pounds; and as for beauty, there is nothing to match them In the fowl line. Our farmers generally should secure the breed. Claims.—The folkwing claims for damages were, by inadvertence, omit led In the lists already printed : Mary Jane Buser, (late Hartzel,) $960 05 personal. David Ileagy, $lO2 .50 personal. Peter Baker, s.i7 41 personal, and $271 20 real. arca Rail:vv.—Work upon the Gettysburg Springs Street Railway to progressing finely. The bridge across Stevens's run Is completed, as Is tae one beyond the ridge. The bridge across Willoughby's run will be up in ten days. It Is to be 40 feet span, and 40 feet wide, affording room for a railroad track and two carriage ways. A force of hands Is now engaged In digging beds for the cross-ties on Chambersburg street. 'the putting down of the Iron will doubtless soon be commenced. The road will start at the Passenger Depot, run up Carlisle street to. the Square, thence in a straight line to the foot of the Seutluary grounds, where a slight curve to the south of the President's house will be made; thence direct to the Katalysine spring. A switch for freight purposes will run from the foot of Chambersbarg street to a point on the Gettysburg Railroad near the Foundry. Property Salle.—Euoch Itoutzahn has purchased the Bendersville Foun dry, from the Assignees, at $1.700, and will continue the business. See his advertisement in another column . Peter Sadler has sold five acres of land, in Mountjoy township, to Jacob Baker, at $75 per acre. Samuel March, Esq., as Adminlstra. tor, recently sold, at public outcry, the farm of Joseph Spangler, deceased, in Reading township-60 acres, with improvements, at $55 per acre; Con rad Myers purchaser. Messrs. Duncan and Fabnestock have disposed of two lots of ground, on York street, to Wm. and Henry 1 ell /3', at $210; Also a lot to B. Franklin Myers, ou same street, at $l4O. They have likewise sold to Henry McFadden the second house in the Eichelberger row, ou Chambersburg street, at, $1,200, Win. A. Duncan has sold to Joshua Happoldt a brick house on West High street, at $825. Jacob and Daniel J. Benner have purchased from Jacob Stock the house and lot now occupied by him, on South Washington street, at $2,000. Jacob Geiselman has purchased the farm of F. If. Buddy, in ISiountpleas• ant township-543 acres, with improve ments—at $3,850. Good Prospect for Wheat.—Farmers, from di:Teresa sections of the county, state that the wheat sown the present fall looks very well, and lithe aiming winter proves favorable, a large orop may be expected, as large quantities have been sown in all parts of our eon n ty.—Lanccester Intelligeneer. The same may be said of the grow ing wheat in this county. If there be a favorable winter, and no weevil, our farmers may likewise expect a large crop. "Gookier.. , —lt hay:lag been run:ore:l' that Dr. Tate had parted with "Cash ier," it Is prover to say that such b no the feet T4l§ feleintell harip la ARV !A LIP A 1444 at the Ll stables, as harotatple. Dead. —Henry Sidle, formerly of Dills/burg, York county, died at htinnespnlii, Minnesota, on the let lugliatt 77 :we. TEACITEIIIS. INITIITT6 REPORT OP ISOCEIMINaIi corriNTED. T unsnAl'e•-iffiernOttti &Aldo" • Institute met at 2 o'clock. President in the chair. After prayer and roll call the minutes of the morning session were read and approved, after which Institute joined In singing "Ameri ca, commencing with "My country, tie of thee." = After the transaction Of various Mis cellaneous business, Mee Melflsrain took the floor' and "give a half tidur's instruction in Arithmetic, a branch in which he seems to be entirely at home. Re was followed by Mr. Woodruff, who entertained and In structed the Institute for half an hour in his usual happy manner. The neat 15 minutes were occupied by Aix. Sheely In some additional remarks on Geography and the use of apparatus in teaching the same. Prof. Bailey's hour having arrived, that gentleman took the floor and occupied the remain der of the afternoon with instruction In Elocution, an art and science of which he is a complete master. The spacious court room was crowded, es usual, to its full capacity while the Prof. spoke. About five minutes before the hour for adjournment a dispatch was re ceived front Prof. Wickersham stating that in consequence of a disconnection of trains at Harrisburg, he could not meet his engagement here this even ing. Atter a hasty conference with Prof. Bailey, Mr. 'Woodruff; and a number of citizens, Mr. Shealy an. flounced that Prof. Bailey would give a series of readings in Agricultural Hall this evening at 7 o'clock. Insti tute adjourned. Evening Session. —Long before the appointed hour the large Hail wee packed to lie fullest capacity by an intelligent and appreciative audience. At 7 o'olock Dr. Schmucker offers/ an appropriate prayer., after which the choir sang with fine effect one of their beet pieces. Prof. Bailey now stepped forward and was greeted with hearty applause. The Prof. occupied about an hour and a half, and during that time read, among others, the following : Maud Mueller, the Charge of the Light Brigade, a scene from Sheridan's Rivals, and also one from Pickwick. Notwithstanding the shortness of the notice, the entertainment was a suc cess In every way. FlLlDAY.—Morning Seseion.—After prayer, roll fling, reading and cor recting of ml utes, and the transac ting of some Iseellaneous business, Mr. McElwain too p the subject of Penmanship, and sho ed how teach ers can, by means of a black-board and the exercise of a little ingenuity, make - interesting and practical this much neglected branch of Common School instruction.. He was followed by Mr. Woodruff In some very excel lent remarks on Language and Cirani mar. This gentleman has during the week shown himself a thorough schol ar, and as an Instructor he has few su periors. He has a clear, methodical miud, well stored with valuable infor mation, and has great facility in giv ing expression to his thoughts. Prof. Bailey occupied tne last 40 minutes of the forenoon with a con cluding lesson in his department. It h needless to say that he spoke to a full house and tiat he was frequently applauded. These are matters of course. The Professor's instruction is so valuable and at the same time so interesting, and the language employ ed so choice, that it is a pleasure to hear him. Afternoon Session. —lnetatate met at 2 o'clock. After prayer by Mr. Pink hiner, the roil was called, and the minutes read and skireved. • A little miscellaneous businees was first atten ded to, after which Prof. Wickersham, State Superintendent of Schools, was introduced, who spoke nearly an hour upon the alms and objects of the Com mon School system, and the official duties of school directors. He enjoin= ed upon directors the importance and necessity of having good school houses, pleasantly located, surrounded with sufficient ground, and supplied with the necessary _maps, charts, black boards, dc. He remarked that, if di rectors refuse or neglect to fbrnieh the necessary apparatus, It was the duty of teachers to provide it at their own expense. Was of the opinion that teachers could not make a better in vestment of a few dollars. Their pro gressive spirit and enterprise would very soon be observed and duly re warded by the public. He spoke in the warmest terms of the Adams County Normal School', complimented those who have been attending it, and commended Mr. Sheely's efforts to improve the teachers and schools of the county. He pointed out to the di• rectors present the importance of viral• tiog the schools regularly and watch ing the teacher as well as the scholars. A recess of 15 minutes was next giv en tbr social intercourse, after which Mr. Sheely occupied the attention of the Institute for a abort time in ex plaining Cube Root by means of a set of blocks. He also placed on the board a few problems, and performed a few arith metical operations, of an amusing character, but for want of,titne, did not explain. Mr. McElwain also ex plained Cube Hoot analytically by means of the blocks. He was followed by Mr. Woodruff fit, a ten minutes, talk to teachers upon the success of the Institute and the results to be derived from it. He advised teachers not merely to congratulate themselves upon having had a "good time" at the Institute, but to treasure op int . their minds, and reduce to practice from time to time, the Instruction and knowledge here gained. He express ed himself as highly gratified with his visit to Gettysburg, spoke in flattering terms of the Institute, thanked teach ers and citizens for uniform kindness and courtesy shown him, and retired. Institute adjourned. Eventing Bestion.—lustitute met in the Court House at the usual hour—T o'clock. The Gettysburg String Hand were present, 'and at flee minutes be fore 4, struck up one of their moat beautiful pieces. The choir next sang with lineeffect"My Mountain Home." Prof. Brooks, Principal of the Millers ville Normal School, was then intro duced, Who ccoupiesi about 45 minutes in reading a brilliant and highly in structive lecture on 'Mental Culture." The Profestair . 's time was limited to three-quarters of an hour, which ac counts for the hasty manner in which he read. After a short recess, Prof. Wickersham, State Superintendent, the /kW mid spoke Mt about h a lf ma hour in hie peculiarly earnest and impressive manner upon general edu cation. lie was listened to with marked mtentkm. Prof. Bailey;p i g read 'very accelitahly 4 Illitttibef of heft esostuna t among which We 4 scene each from Shakapeare and Pick- wink. There la such a universal de sire and taste among our people to hear readluge that, notwithstanding the 'abates" of the hour, everytsxlyfeem ed sorry when the Prof. made his bow and retired. It was then announced that a short recess would be granted, during which the audience, If they saw proper, could retire, after which some miscellaneous business would be attended to previous to adjournment. During recess the Band played put of ,their, most excel lent pieces. After recess the custom ary resolutions were read and adopted. In response to numerous calla, Mr. Woodruff arose and made some very dppropriate remarks. He was follow ed by Messrs. Vert, Neely, Bailey and filteely, in words suited to the time, piece and occasion. At the sug geetion of Mr. Sheely, the exercises were closed by all present rising and singing the Doxology—" Praise Chxl," Thus ended the tenth annual meet ing of the Adams County Teachers' Institute, and by far the beat meeting ev4.4r held in the county. By citizeie4 as well as teachers this meeting is con aldered as is-es-cry way a complete success. Throughout the week the at tendance was good, nearly every czer cl44e &axing a full house. The attem dance of teachers was very gratifying, only 10 of the 161 actually employed at the Ume,, being abseut. The expenses of the meeting were about $3:10, and the receipts yearly $2OO, leaving a de. licit of about $1:15. The teachers of Adams have had an Institute of which they may well feel proud, and it is hoped they will make their next meet trfg even more successful than the last. RIUVItTER. Gettysburg, Nov. 13, 1068. The .Przehtoils.—We publish the fol lowing from a New York Journal for the benefit of our lady readers: The greatest and moat singular revo lution to be chronicled in fail fashions is the downfall of crinoline. }loops were discarded in Paris some months since, and are rapid ly being abandoned by New York fashionables. Fifth avenue knows them no longer forever, and Broadway each day sees leW§ of them. The ladles have however sub stituted a gored underAkirt, made of hair cloth, or the old-fashioned corded muslin, so much In vogue some years siuce. The skirts of long dresses have alter ed but little sine, last season. They are still worn gored very much in trout and upon the bides, but are inside very full in the back, and the train is of more moderate dimensions. All long dresses are made with a pannier, which is a necessary adjunct to every toilet, the pannier puff being the favorite style for long dresses. Tiler e have been many new materials imported for suits, the most expensive being figured velvet—an elegant fabric, not unlike gentlemen's vestinga.— Beautiful shades of claret, mulberry, brown and garnet cloths have also been imported. Among the latest novelties is an overdress of black gros-grain silk , with a velvet petticoat striped with black and gold, or black and crimson, though this material can be obtained in all shades. Plaid suits seem to be gain ing in favor, being made always of the blue and green tartan. They are especially appropriate for very young ladies, and are made and trimmed in vat lous ways. As toilets are always made in suits, there is but little t 4, be said about cloaks. Velvet will, as al ways, hold its place as the favorite and most elegant mantle; plush jack ets are still worn and can be obtained in lovely shades of blue, garnet and French gray. They are short and jaunty. When made with pointed hoods and trimmed with tassels they are particulary pretty. Cloth cloaks are cut as pelisses, or as bakilues, with capes or hoods. In black they are especially convenient, as they can be 'worn with *skirt of any odor. Circu lars made of bright-colored plaids have been exceedingly popular during the fall, and are so universally admired that they snit doubtless cotittire to be used as neilige wraps during the winter. _ Beware.—Gunners should remem ber that a law was passed last winter at Harrisburg, intlieting a fine of $25 for shooting or killing inseeticernus birds at auy season of the year. Owersight.—The Hetet damage elai in sets published two weeks ago should have been credited to the Star, not withstanding aninerous corrections made by, us. . New• aroossw.—.3. G. Herbst has opened a Grocery Store in West Mid dle street, (George Little's old stand,) where he offers a choice variety of goods, at the lowest living prices. He has coffees, sugars, syrups, teas, spices, Cheese, crackers, salt, vinegar, fish, brooms, buckets, baskets, queensware, coal oil lamps and coal nil, soaps, card dies, &c., Also flour of best brands, corn meal, hominy, with potatoes, ap ples, canned fruit, and a thousand other things. No asks the public to give him a call, and he will do his best to please. It Advice That Should Be Heeded.— We desire to call the attention of the afflicted to the merits of Roback's Blood Pills, a purely vegetable cathar tic, free from mercury and all mineral poisons, and undoubtedly the best remedy extant for the radical cure of nervous and sick headache, bilious disorders and all affections ofthe Liv er and Blood. They are, as their name indicates, a Blood Pal; they search the blood for disease and strike at the yew root, thereby effecting not temporary but permanent cures. As a purgative, they are all that can be desired, being mild and safe In their operation and unquestionably one of our most satisfactory Cathartic Pills, and should be kept to every houses hold, and, when taken in conjunction with Itoback's Blood Purifier, are un equaled for curing Scrofula, Skin Dis ease; Old Sores, Salt Rhentn. Dyspep sia, Erysipelas, Tumors, Eruptions, and alt disease, arising from a disor dered state of the blood or a disorgan ized state of the system, Try these medicines and you will never regret It. Ask those who havo used them, and they Wilk telt you they are the best of Diediolnes. • It ,Aipther Supply,—R. C. Cubea4, Chamberaburg Arei...t, near the Key stone House, has just been to the city and laid in a 'large' supply of Hats, Cups. Boots, BilOcio, lintiOnsoke., which he can sell at reduced prtees. Great variety to select from, of best I.4uu. facture.. CO 4110 be satisfied. His:as/a of Harness fa attractive, as heretofore, and no one ran offer supe rior inducements. Purchasers in this line are asked to sec to tbentseives. No trouble to show goods. uovallt Photcfraphs. For good Photo graphs, go to,Tipton At Myers's. Also Frames, Alttnnsti, fires., very low, Ty son's old stand. lf g4ooo4ol.4lftatue u/Superior Me g—i(rs• S h it. .Al.rss , s Unidvsp knew enAde) Aut. RzgrosEu Of Dims- BENG; pit c or boate)..`gvery Druggist pelts it, PliceViteDoltar. NOY.6.ita Tito Morning . Gtory.—Col. C. H. 4uehler has reeeived a large assort ipent• of itiese tanimes base-burning tYst r oyes ... wilteh oktile score of econo my, Cleanliness, easy management, and general utility, stand unrivalled and defy competition. The great Ale mond for them last season taxed the capacity of the manufacturers to meet the demand. They are machlhaprov ed and will doubtless ere long take the place of ilrolher stoves thr parlor; or lice, store and 'Shop.' flail sad look ut them, at the *arertiom on the corner of earl* itrd*llroad streets, oppe• site the depot. • Also, on hand a full assortment of the best 'varieties of Coogrwe Searle; including the @peer, Noble • Cook, Waverly, Oriental, Washing, Barley Sheaf, Prluoe Royal, Royal Cdok, Ex celsior, Sm. &c., all 'WARRANTED to be good bakers. .lf,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. •tf Note Is The Time.—Housekeepers can economize by laying in their win ter coal at once, as freights are now lower than they will be a month hence, and Coal will necessarily rise Persona desiring to save money, will do well to call at once on Col. C. H. Buehler, who Is prepared to furnish all kinds of Stove, Blacksmith and Llme-hurner's Coat at lowest mar ket prices. tf Much hos been sung of the " Maid with Golden Hair" No song, how ever, has yet been able to make that color a popular one for any considera ble length or time. Light red, faded or sandy hair are equally tinder the ban of public opinion. We are hap py to announce to our readers who desire to change those colors, that three applications of Ring's Vege table Ambrosia will give them beauti ful auburn tresses, possessing nil that soft, lustrous appearance so desirable in this chief adornment of female beauty. Oct. 30.41. Thanksgtving—next Thursday. PkithADELPHIA, Nov. 14.—There Was a fire this evening in Roscoe, Clarke & Co.'s saw mill, in the north cstern part of the city, which was en tirely destroyed Loss $23,000 ; small insurance. The adjoining building, which Is used for wintering Fore paugh's menagerie, was partially de stroyed. Several valuable animals were consumed. Others escaped into the streets, causing great alarm, but did no damage. A large African lion was caught in the street by throwing over him a box used for &nixing mor tar. A leopard rushed into a house where there were several women and children, but the beast was as much frightened as the humans, and took refuge in a cellar without biting any one. Putr.sniad-ufe, Nov. lb.—The lose by the burning of Forepaugh's Menag erie last night was $45,000; no Insu rance. No atitniabr were burned, but a large number of expensive show wagons, tents, he. A MasiuC Asirt.torinits.—Mr. Sylvester Gaylord, of Wallingford, Coml., recently suffered a series of afflictions such as is seldom visited upon a }sumac: bOl/14 in )110 short a period of tune. On the 22,1 of October last his little dangliter, six years old, died of diptherla; on the .7th his wife follow ed; on the 30th an infant. a fpw days old, died. Last Sunday his sob, aged eighteen years, succumbed to an at tack of diptheria, and was buried on Monday, a lodge of Good l'emplars, of which he was u member, attending. Mr. Gaylord boa now left of a family office, which seventeen days ago made glad his }some envie, only one child, three years old. Ills is truly a sad canc.—Now .I,lotwn Journal. END OF TILE EUREA.Tr CASE.—The Surratt case CADIC up in the Supreme Coort of the• District of Columbia at Washington last Friday, on motion to dismiss the appeal of the District At torney from the decision of Judge Wy lie, dlicharging the prisoner on the plea of the statute of limitation.. The appeal was dismissed pod the decision discharging the prisoner was affirmed. Thus nods the Surratt sane. THE monied interests of the coun try were an willipg to trust the Democ racy. We shall soon see how much better they are oil in the company they have chosen. The • bondholders will find, when too late to remedy the mistake, that they have committed their tbrtune!,/e the guardianship of politioalspectilators and jounUier3, wlio have neither the desire nor capacity to protect them. Tnr•, most distinguished of living English philosophers, whose political sympathies have brought him into re lations with most of the conspicuous Americans who. have visited Great Britain ciliate years, recently remark ed to a friend, "all the half eduealed Americana 1 meet are Bepublieaus, all the really eAltmated ones are Demo crats." THE issue of the political movement in Spain is said to have teen received by the Spaniards themselves with phil osophical indifference. Mr. Russell, the Madrid correspondent of the Lou don Times, says that it appears to him that he is more concerned than any other man la Madrid about what is tioing On. A Mons Twit CB:N.—There Is A mon ster gun for Fortress Monroe M the Camden depot, Baltimore. L weighs 52,235 pounds, and throws a twelve inch shell. In else and weight it is a companion to the "Ul4lOll gun" ship ped through Baltimore to Fortress Monroe in 18G•l. YoulensTowle, 0., November 12.. Ex-Governor Thivid Tod, of Itrier died very suddenly at 7 o'clock this morning, whlie preparing, Lb take the train for Cleveland. The cause of hki deer-luta is aa yet unknowu. A stumitga of ia,pern have placed the uanie of Andrew Johnson at the head of their columns as the candidate for Governor of Tennessoe. It is said that Mr. Johnaon will accept the Deniocratie notninatlon, , and there is little doubt that he will receive it. 9ftntl3EnEn negrnes are not •34 plen tiful before thu elutian.—Slatc (lowa. No, there to no necessity now for Radical Demagogues to draw upon imagivations for political capital. IP the public treasury had two mil lion and a half of teats, there would be a Radical pig to suck each our, and thousands of little Radicals running round squealing because there were no more for them. GEN. Itairs SHELLDS, the hero and psodot, has been elected to Congress from one of the Mfesourl dirtricto, by majority of Democratic gain. PENNOTLVANI A. We sintbelow the full Infhnul Tote °revery county la the State: gI & I a • O a ": 9173 2166 &Ili 2917 11L73 2364) 14011 16137 6420 WM 2113 6491 12175 .41681 3064 390 V 1614 111222 MN 267 131121 7413 SEM 7917 898 WI- 806 WS , 8460 7212 1332 .-. • 71916 181 lOU 90.5 82 71 1638 11414 3012 161; 2911/ /2242 11132 141 Sr 294 206 2772 3131 MIS 2128 3741 ANA 9444 363/ 11036 10140 4490 9179 8961 " 1901 MA 3909 3037 1E66 Nix ma, 2766 1993 2082 89141 4011 2077 4022 2141 =:* 711211 411.1 7272 4123 POI 4104 4111 SUS 4990 4147 Won 90111 Rom 4100 1051 3114 1119 rAs ........ 4061 7799 45A5 00117 4773 8741 4964 37712 846 343 204 3111 427,4 4.121 4171 41711 1111 7.21.1 1107 1102 107, 1 1704 3301 1309 4943 2.979 2179 8417 2 411 4912 2223 40404 1414 2070 200.4 ;147 1401 1407 17. - 61 1411 11.770 16311 - 10.43 147192 171e1 3031 34147 17s» 1M.3 4207 2832 US, 610? 473.9 0101 5001 A t ilegheny ..._. ...... Bedford ........_. Berke Bradford .•..._. Buelra.. ...... . .... Butler Cumbria.. ... Cameron ....., Carb0n._.......... Centro ...... -.....1_ • Gheater 7 Ck`at - fleki ..... ... . Clinton .... , Colo Oda .. ., Craw rd. .. In Cure lend .- .. .... llou Dila wn re Ft I: Mrit k as t It( Forrot Franklin • Fulton linntlnalara In IL. , Jew molt J Ini dta. MIMEO tnwrel in.hanon . Lehigh 1..1154 ... 111 . 141 11 1 / 6 91. 11:161 !ur7l In l ono 1 tog . . 3111 41304 1839 171 1 moo US3 10 . 48 Mercer 1177 17001 1078 4979 9111111 m . . 1121 181.1 1097 11110 Monroe ....„. my 191$ &II Sion tgontery ....... 6005 7846 SKI 241 Mon imor ..... . 11169 1101 kw Elsa Nort h n awl on .. 7701 1138 7703 1701 NorUmUlLvinn.. 4116 WV 4340 US Perry.._....,...... 2.320 2670 1416 pal Ph I ladelph 110108 016111.1 85178 ! OM rlke /2011 338 11113 170 Pol ter 811 11031 003 1733 melt u) 1k 11 10111 111119 3400 07117 Snyder . ...... 1319 1863 1714 102.; '50mer5et....._..2191 1778 &Mt 80 tt ra n 048 461 el ils Stlsaoctutnna ruloll • .. Venni, Wayne . - ....... Wttboivluott 3647 NM au 4612 3061 6110 1031 8640 1310 0054 1277 215 TiOI 0611 3771 17:0 604 :41.00 /7.17 a u JI 4611 4010 4,07 4031 10107 2110 115011 1 1 800 0500 3615 6100 6216 1784 1010 1714 164 0006 4163 5054 61111 OEM M173t1 $31410 31336411 3422 A) 1017119 31:13K2 Nlnjorit it SPECIAL NOTICES. fe eansiumirilv.s The advertiser, lowing been restored to heultis la a law weeks, by a. very simple rem edy, after having lettered ;several years wills a severe lung affect ion, atid that dread disclse, Consumption—le anxious to snake known to Isle fellow stutterers the utensil of cure. To all who dealre It, he will wad a copy of the prearriptiou need (free of ehargeo with the directions for preparing and oiling the away, which they will Buda aura lure for eouituinp tle if, Aelilme, Brou.h It la, de. The only obit, t of the ad% erthter In gentling the Prem., rlption Ix u, la•nefit the afflicted, and 'precut infOrlllll. lion which he ctmceivehilo Mai ha hopes every sullrentr will try thin reineity", in It will 0061 them nothing, and rnilrY prove a Purl'. whaling 14&#a proteripUon NW pleat, Ilhry. EDWARD A. WILSON, 1G.5 Mouth 81% WiiiiLllalLurg, Oct. 30. IMutl ly Klngstouuly, N, Y I= A Gentleman who muttered for yeles from Nemoud Deblittly, Pninaturs nosy, and all the eflette of youl4ful Indict:relied, will, fur the take of suffering humanity, send fret to all who need It, the recipe and direction for waking the simple rentedY Ly wbtch the Sou eared. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad vertisers experience can do On by uddLutelnir t In perfect conibleuve, .101{N 11. No. 42Cv.10r strew New York. ()cl. 30, ly Dr. Jackson's Amilbleptica A New Itxximor ron ernsgUslirreenx.—A Physician who had qousumptibn for Pet mai . 4 . 9ana, with frument bleedings of the lu•ga, cured hflueelf with u medicine un known to the profaision, wit n hit case ap peared bandeau. Ile le the only physician who has used It In Ills own person, or who has any knowlialge - nfTlivirtalni, and he ran ascribe t h e Mum: of health he now etim, s to nothing but the use of his medicine; and nothing buiwtber despair and entire ozUas lion of nil hope oL TerniferY.Mattber with • want of coundence in all others, induced hilts to hazard the experiment. To those mutter ing with any disease of the Longs he prof fers a treatment he confidently believes will oradicato Ws tibeatse- liludlchial sent by e* press. Vend for • circular or mil o• Da.' E. IM/YLSTON JACKNON, No. 244 Nora/ Tenth atroa, pto For male by A. D. Boon DwAsalet, Ueitya burg, Pa., and druigglata generally. • May a, LiDt. /y ♦ Qua is the Ladies Dll. DUPONLYYS OOLIOOi PfiItIOLICAL PILLR FOR FETSIALI S. infallible to cor recting Irreguluritics, Iteinneing Oleitruc &lnnis or the Monthly Tun., from whatever Came, ancl'alwere eueceireral as a Preven tive, Females peculiarly silents - slot those suppos. Ing themselves so, are cautioned against us ing these rills while In shut mm. 111,1011 lost Shay . Itivite miscarriage," after which ail MO -1110011, the Proprlehkr mammas no reaponal billty, altheugh their mildness will prevent an• mischief to health. irk* $1 per lox. hiz Boxes 65. , Sold by JOHN .11..11UBSR, Druggist, Bole Agent for Clettysbarg, Pa. Ladha, by sending him $1 tbrOlegll late Part 0 Illee, ran have the Pllir sent, (confident lal ly,) by Mall, to any port of the countr," l .l ,lo of postage." May 1, lend. ly IlaiCs Vegetable SICILIAN &ENLIVEN. Is the beet article known to preserve the hair. • It will pouttivety restore GRAY HAIR TO U ORIGINAL DOLOR AND PROMOTE ITS GROWTH. It Is an entirely new spfentlfla (Hammer y, coin• bluing many of the Omit powerful sod restorative agents in Due vegetable kingdom-- It umkes the ihtr smooth End slowly, and dam non stain the skin! It to rebotturterrded sRd isbd by Ibit Ana Led• lora autharliy. For sale by All drOlXlstri, 1 I (lIP, H. P. HALL & M.., Nashua, N. H. Pro prietor., Oct. 6, I. 111 , Deotreemr, 111111athilm awl carer,. Treated with the uttnoet encase, by .7. 124.t.Ack,:„ M. D.. Palteggitr of Diseagegoe the Kra and Ear In the Medical College of Pea tuililvatila. 1 2 yearn' exherlehee, (fafinecl9 4f L4des. llol land,)No.BhiArah'Weet,Phlia.Twilieloniale6 ran be wen at hlitofnee. Tao medical factiliir are Juviuxt to accompany thair kallienbit Mite bag no secrets in his praptioa. Artillelsreiee inserted without fain. No diasas for axagai ' Kept. L. turas' I. . ' New 311eurellhice Genie. AN Mitt IC PORI:OONi* airzt, On Mpitt. 1. 1<•a1 Errors. :Unlace and DI/Jaws. MO T dent th, Iloatla and Party idao.hoood, *daub create Impediments to MARRIAO With of relief. dent lu reakoill„lo4.ct lien of oJw4t4 Addoena, 4,,v. J. SNILLIN HOUGHTON, HownottAniaciatitu), Philadelphia, Pa. lk , e. 13, 1807. ip Tn : Behan(du * Republican gives timely notice that the friends of lion. W. W. Ketcham. in the northeiostero portion of the State, again intend ,to urge theelahtia of the gentlemen as the nest Radical candidate for Governor. A seer has arisen within the Russi an dominions, whose adherents would seem to be "Deists" pure and shrank. They acknowledge a Divine Being, but have abollshed every other dogma and, every other token and sign of religious belief whatsoever, such us Prgers, church, saints, eh). I;=1