CARLISLE, PA., Tlinrsdny Mdrnlngr, NoV. 1, 1800. GF.AItV KEKCTfcI* UY FRAUD. Tl is positively asserted that the Disuni onisls of Allegheny county imported some 1 men from Ohio and voted them in that county. Nearly all the Northern and .Western counties had the Republi can majorities Increased by hundreds and thousands in the same way. We verily believe that Ceymer is the Governor-elect of Pennsylvania to-day.— And wo believe, too, that for the last six years our opponents have held power in this Stale by fraud. Men like Forney, Stevens, Curtin, Cameron, & Co., are capable of doing anything to accomplish their base ends; utterly unprincipled and reckless, they make politics a calling for money-making purposes. Gradually but surely they carry out their concocted plans and frauds. The real men of the State—the men who made the country what it is, or, rather, what it 'was, previ ous to the accession to power of the Thug party, have for six long years submitted to the villainy of these political gamblers, feeling convinced at the same time that the day would comp when the people would rise in their majesty and hurl them from their ill-gotten power. Wo believe that has been done; we believe that a majority of the voters of Pennsyl vania cast their ballots against the Radi cals on the 9{h of October. But yet, Gea ry is declared elected, He is not elected, ll is not possible for Pennsylvania to cast nearly six hundred thousand voles. Her population warrants no such vote ns this; no, not by fifty thousand. Geary, like Curtin, willcreep into the chair ofStato, with the verdict of the voters of Pennsyl vania against Jiinj. IJo Is not the Gover nor-eleet of Pennsylvania, as he well knows. But yet he will take his seat, and with unblushing egotism, attempt to lord it oyer tlje people. Villainy and fraud are to be recognized, and the will of (he honest masses disregarded. Can a people thus swindled, long continue to prosper? Gnu they long even prptond to sustain a republican form of government. USF* Speaking of the Keputjlican p] Disunion party, the Carlisle Herald re- marks “ Its orguiiiguttoh cputainsn very great prepon derance of the wealth, intelligence and respecta bility of the country. Wo will make a canvass ol uuy town oy.elty that may be and if the result does not show that a largo majority of its order loving, intelligent and wealthy citizens belong to the Republican party, ami that a large majority of the other kind are ip tho party opposed to It, then we will agree that our bbser valion has been extremely I mil tod.” “All the wealth!” Well, we wjll ad mit that the leaders of your party pos sess more groou-backs than the loader. 1 ) of the Democratic party possess ; therefore, in tile aggregate your party has more wealth than ours has. There is scarcely u thief in the country who is hot of your party, Horace Giieelt admitted, a few mouths ago, that one-half the national debt was stolen ipoijoy, and Hr. Dawes of Massachusetts, in aspueeh iu Congress, re marked that the robberies, forgeries and defalcations perpetrated under tho Lincoln adininistfatiop exceeded any thing in the history of the world. Why, so rapapions wcr,c tho “loyal” loaders of your party, that they even robbed the White House of everything in it, apd would have'carried off the house itself could they have done so. Your party is wealthy, It la trijp, hnt other men have been robbed, and a ro now groaning iin dcr a debt which has been saddled upon them by a set of infernal villains whoso proper place yvpijld he tho penitentiary, Vou aw "intelligent,” are you? Who toiij you so? Really, few people eau “see it.” Most of yopr leaders are "life-long Democrats,” and they constitute (die brains of your party, if it has any brains. The only notoriously weak men that ever occupied tlie Presidential chair wore elect ed by your party, viz— Harrison, TAy wh and Lincoln. Many of your parti sans are "smartfellows," with a Yankee cute ness that enables them to make mon ey without much labor, J)ut this is not what most people consider Intelligence. One of you.r Pennsylvania members of Congress js now In jail for swindling, and before long ho will h.e in the penitentiary, and if justice couhj he mooted .out to them, two-thirds of your leaders woujd ho in the same condition. As to tiie "respectability” of your par ty, it is about on a par witli its intelli gence. In the cities, it is notorious that nearly every swell-bead, gambler and rough are members of tl)9 Disunion par ty, It is their natural and congenial place of abode. They are the men wlm make up the Republican majorities in many of the large cites, and they feel " at home” in your party. Like hungry buz zards, they scent corruption afar off, and gloat over the foul repast prepared, for them by the big thieves of an abandoned party. fi®* Tiie young gentleman who sup- plies the Hera Id establishment with its ".'intelligence and respectability” is con 4-fikantly making astounding discoveries.- Iff seems to be surprised at his own as tuteness, and cackles over each new dis covery like a pullet over her first egg.— In last week's issue he attempts to provo to ills owi) satisfaction that the Volun teer has been " stealing thunder’' from •the Journal of Commerce; Tf 30, the theft was a most unconscious one, for ye never get to see the Journal of Commerce, The clipping of a dozen or so of linos, to .which the Herald refers, was undoubted ly made from soma paper, we know not which, and os it seemed to be an appro priate answer to the Herald's nonsense, was prefaced with a few sentences 3,11,4 inserted as a reply. Of course the Jferalij, never thinks of appropriating anything good it sees in the columns of Its contem poraries, even to the extent of articles a column in length. Of course it is always scrupulously careful to give the proper credit. Of course it never steals local items, of course not. Of course it isn’t conducted entirely on a capital of bor rowed brains, certainly not. Whatajprot- .1 ty specimen you are, Mr. Herald , to read others a lecture on the proprieties of the trade. You had better take a few lessons in common decency and editor;#! honesty ' and courtesy yourself, before you act up as an instructor of others. ■ 1 '"iV> Republican party contains a very great lircpoiataniuco of the wealth, inteligence and ro •epecla/A(Uji,of),he country.”— lferahl. And as pcftef of the fact, they generally spell intelligence with one “1,” after the mannertp.f d.he Herald. “ Has the rebels . wentf *< . ' IT; S. MRSATOII, Tlie follr tit live aspirants for Senator Cowan’S seat in the U. S. Senate are all at work, busy US boos. Thu contest, how ever, appears to have narrowed down to two— CamkroN and CurtinL Stevens, it is said, will not make, much of a show, and as for poor Forney, he appears to have no friends. The light for the prize, therefore, will be between the old Win nebago chief, Cameron, and that oily humbug, Curtin. Without caring who wins, we are inclined to the opinion thaj Winnebago will come out of the contest victorious. It is well known that our Legislature cau be moved to do almost anything, iirovided money enough is paid down. A few years ago the Pennsylva nia rail-road paid a tonage or State tax of a half-million dollars a year. By the ex penditure of about a half-million dollars (one year’s tax,) this rich and overgrown corporation was relieved of this burthen. Gov. Curtin signed the bill that had passed the two Houses, which wiped out this tax, and tho people sustained him and re-elected him. We argue, then, that Camrhon stands the best chance of an election to the Senate, for he has more money than Curtin has. Curtin counts his couple hundred thousand dollars, (all made since he has been Governor,) but Cameron counts, his by the million. If he “ bleeds” as freely as it is expected he will, he will make it. It will be a mere contest between political ganibers, and tho man with the heavy bank will be tho victor. And the groat statesman and honest man, Edgar Cowax, will be ousted from the position which lie honors, and his chair will he filled by a mouthing dema gogue, who will represent nobody but himself, and whoso highest aim will be to reimburse himself to the amount that his election cost him. God help us when such men as Curtin, Cameron, Ste vens and Forney are the contestants for the seat of Edgar Cowan. RADICAL EXACTIONS, There seems to bo no end to the malice of tile Radicals ; they will, it appears, bo content with nothing the Soulh can or will do, in order to have that section re stored to tlie Union. The Southern peo ple have accepted all tho cSnditious which defeat Imposed upon them at the conclu sion of the war. Those conditions, as they were made by the victorious party, were a return to the Union and the ratification of tho Constitutional amendment abolish ing slavery. Both wore accepted and promptly carried out by the seceded States. They then had tho promise of tho Gov ernmentof the United States that nothing remained for them but to resume their old relations with it. They attempted to do so, when lo and behold, the conditions of peace are treacherously violated by a par ty in the North, and new and more extra ordinary ones imposed that were not thought of din ing the \yar, or at its con clusion. Boeing tho first conditions of the peace thus broken, whnt.eyjdence has the South that the new ones now proposed will lie adhered to? Nonoatall. The very men who proposed them toll us that they arc not final and conclusive, and that other and still more important conditions here after must bo ratifled by them. As to their private opinions and con victions in the past, no one having sense or respect for his own would expect thorn to surrender them, and any such expec tation is iu the highest degree mean and tyrannical. As to their not living quietly with Union men at the South, the charge to tlie contrary is in tho main, and in all itp length and breadth, a pure and simple falsehood, having no semblance of truth, and only originated in the foulest rascali ty and crime. Untlor Nominated for CoiigrcNH General Butler has been for Congress by fj}je Disunion party in the Fifth Congressional District, Massachu sets. Ho received every vote in Conven tion but one. There is a large minority <?f the party opposed bin*, and before the meeting of the convention they came out in a protest against his nomination. It \yas tfS l)ad been predicted. Ho was made the candidate, ipjty/ithstanding he lives and has his home in another district. Dr. George B Doling, of Salem, njade a speech at the convention, in \vhich,herald among other tUlpga, thp following: And now that tho JqjH ooiqo, while th© President of the United States Rat there is.a body of men called Congress, lt hanging upon tiie verge of the government;" now that ho Is vir tually bent upon Vovoiutionavy business, I de clare that the man you have put In nomination hero to-day Is proceeding to impeach Andrew Johnson before the great people ot the North and West. (Applause.) And! tell you, gentlemen, ttyat ho will never leave that impeachment until Andrew Johnson is called upon to answer at the barortho AUWjean people. You will understand what I havo said,’ -ARd Jtilpvolvea upon you to stand by your loader In prjsinof this country, to stand by him In too nnsiuMs Which it almost seems, God has appointed for him to do. I toll you that the nomination of a represen tative of Congress form tills Fifth .District at tills lime Is no boy’s play, no holiday sport. I am sure the sentiments of this people are the doc- Jflq.es Of the people of the North. But! or vy^i)t : 3 Ip be the Robespierre of the Radical revolution j tjfjs jjo may be come, but he will bo sura to moot Ills fato, “Some Inquisitive radicals are In doubt as to whether the Volunteer furnishes brains for tho Of Commerce, or the Journal qf Commerce for tho } t fiUfKtppj’ l ,, —'ffcrald. Not having seen U copy (if t)|o Journal of Commerce for five years wo are unable to give our neighbor tho doslrod informa tion. Of one tiring, however, wo are cer tain, there is not much likelihood of any OfiO’s being in doubt as to who furnishes the brains for tiie Herald , for it never gives the slightest indications of posses sing any. B®” The abolition papers a short time since attempted to make sport out of the fact that Democrats had armed thorn pelves during the despotism of the Din cqijif If they attempt to impeach if 9} fNSON and get up another war thereby they may not see so much fun in Democrats being armed. flgyThe war, that the people of the North spent billions of dollars to prose cute as a “ war for the Union,” has prov on, by the action of those who 1 Inaugura ted and carried it on, to have been wlipt jmauy wore imprisoned for saying it was—" a war for disunion, negro freedom and plunder. }yill any abolitionists deny it? 4©“ The Conseryatiycs in Maryland appeal to the laws—the very laws framed by the Radicals to perpetuate their own minority power. The Radicals, the iJlood-Tubg, th}e ! Plug-Uglies, scout the idea of ay appeal, to law—law of their own making—and ■ threaten an appeal to force, earless of the borrorg of civil war, ■ - I’lidOßuss of the Vote in am, the QEBBttNATOIII.IE CONTESTS. The following interesting table shows the result of the Vote for Governor of Pennsylvania, from the first contest in 1790 to the present time: I7lJo—Thomas Miniin, Democrat.. Arthur St. Clair, Federalist Thomas Mlfllln’s majority 1793—Thomas Mlllllu, Dcm... F. A. Muhlonburg, Fed, Thomas MllUin’s Maj 1790—Thomas MifUin, Dom... F. A. Muhlcuburg, Fed, Thomas MlfUlu’s maj 1799—'Thomas McKean, Dem, James Ross, Fed Thomas McKean’s maj 1802—Thomas McKean, Dem James Uoss, Fed Thomas McKean’s maj 1805—Thomas McKean, Dem, Simon Snyder, Dom Thomas McKean’s maj. ISOS—Simon Snyder, Dem James Ross, Fed John Spayd, Independent Simon Snyder’s maj. over all. 1811—Simon Snyder, Dem William Tllghman, Fed, Simon Snyder’s maj, 1814—Simon Snyder, Dem. Isaac Wayne, Fed...., Simon Snyder's maj. 1817—William Findley, Dom Joseph Holster, Fed William Findley’s maj 1820—Joseph Holster, Fed William Findley,, Dorn, Joseph Holster’s maj, 1822—J. A. .Schulze, Dem., Andrew Gregg, Fed. J. A. Schulze’s maj, 1820—J. A. Schulze, Dem.. John Sergeant, Fed. J. A. Schulze’s maj 1829—George Wolf, Dom J. Rltner, Anti-Mason George Wolf’s maj, 1822—George Wolf, Dcm J. Ritncr, Anti-Mason. George Wolfs ranj, 1635—J. Ritncr, Ai}tl-Mttson..„ George Wolf, Dom F. A. Muhlonburg, Dcm. J. Ritncr’s plurality. 183 S—David R. Porter, Dem, J. Rltner, Anti-Mason. David U. Porter’s maj Kil—David R. Porter, Dom. John Ranks, Whig David R. Porter’s maj 18U-F. R. Slmnk, Dom Joseph Markle, Whig. F. R. Shank’s mnj 1847—F. R. Shuuk, Deni Jamew Irwin, Whig E. C. Reigart, Native Am F. J. Lamoyno, Abolitionist. P. 11. Shank’s maj. over all. 184 S—Johnston, Whig,. Lougstrelh, Dem, Johnston’s maj, 1851—Bigler, Dom Johnston, Whig. Bigler’s maj. 1831—Pollock, Know-rlCnothlng. Bigler, Dem Pollock’s maj 1857—Packer, Dem Wllmot, Republican. Packer’s rnnj 1800— Curtin, Rep. Foster, Dom, Cprtin’s ipaj 1803—Curtin, Rep Woodward, Dom! Curtin's maj 181J0—deary, Rad.... (Jlvmer, Dem. Geary’s maj Can the North Repudiate her own Pledoes. — Tiie people of tiie South were told, through ton thousand sources, from tiie commencement of the war to its close, that they had only to lay down their arms to resume all their rights in the Union. They were told it by Congress, ip resolu tions unanimousljr passed in both Houses, by Abe Lincoln, in his celebrated ulti matum to his embassador, Horace Gtreely, at Niagara Falls and afterwards in his confab with the Southern Commissioners. They wore told it by Grant and Sherman who guaranteed impunity against ever being molested by the Federal Govern ment, even to those who had bqrne arms through the whole war. They were told it by President Johnson, in hia action re establishing the State Governments of the South, afterwards ratified by the Re publican Convention of New York, as sembled' at Syracuse one year ago, when its members resolved that they " renewed to him in'his administration thoSo assur ances of cordial and effectual Support which were tendered by him-in hia nom ination and election. Now it 'isf utterly impossible for tho North to skulk out of all those repeated pledges after their being media good faljlh on the other side, evefytfupg dtjfie that wasgven suggested as preliminaries to' thpir' operation, with out a breach of voluntary obligation which has no paralell since the days of Rome and Carthago, when “ Funic, faith” became gynonyinous with perfidy. To secure peaoe and the exercise of (die • functions, so necessary to offUde the rav ages and devastation of the war, oven the amendment would perhaps be accepted, but if offered with one hand and a halter in tho other, it needs no ghost from tiie grave to fortel its reception. —Ex Gen. Butler.— The Olnoiijnatl Co)n meralal speaks of the great uijoorked ‘ In the following style: In the Charleston Convention General Butler was remarkable as the man who penetrated every part of the hall fifty-sev en times \yith hia slji'iU voice, crying, “and Massachusetts gives one vote for Jefferson Davis, of Hlsslaippi.’! Those who heard him at the conclusion of his Mozart Hall speech.say," If the Lord God he God, let us serve Him,” can form an id e !i of the malicious, defiant outcry with which lie voted fqr Jefferson Davis at Charleston.' I|id he not know than that Jefferson Davis was the oentrahnguro of a Southern oonaplrnoy, and v was he not knowingly playing into the hands of that conspiracy? Ask any one of the dele gates from the Northwest to the Charles ton Convention, no matter what his pol itical relations may be at this time. Any one who watched General Butler through thp Cincinnati, Oharlgston and Baltimore Conventions, grid was not’oonvinoed that he was wanting in integrity, must have an obstinate faith that a steady, rasping perversity, and brilliant impertinence, are tho shining characteristics of an hon est man. 8®" Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, the other day addressed a meeting presi ded oyer by a man who called the Presi dent, a drunken torvysijrs-mnjrer.” The Nashville Union well remarks that this is Massachusetts shoddy turning up jtsnose at ■'The remark, too,, must have jjloasod Wilson, who commenced his career as a cobbler, and who would, no doubt, have been a very worthy mem ber of society, if lie had stuck to the last. Preparing. —We understand that the citizens of Washington are preparing a huge cave wftlj immense looks and bolts in which to store their sllypr warp, Jewel ry and other valuables the stay of Beast B»t|or in that 'city,' while lie repre sents the people of Massachusetts |q Cop gress. CAPTAIN KIDR’S TREASURE. Another Search for the Hurled Treasure—A Company to bo Incorpnrntcd to Pronoouto the Work* The venerable Captain Kidd who, as a certain obscure poetouco insisted, remark ed confidentially, in rhyme, that ho— “Murdered William More As 1 sailed, ns I sailed, About forty rods from shore As I sailed,” has again, in point of memory, became an object of interest. It appears that several enthusiastic gentlemen, many of them in fluental citizens of this city, have deter mined to form a company for the purpose of prospecting for the freebooter’s treasure, which it is supposed he quietly covered with turf on Thimble Island, situated in Long Island Sound, about fifteen miles from New Haven. Theprojebtis not now, as for many years credulous people have entertained suspicions concerning the ex act locality where Captain Kidd buried his gold, and most of them have given Thim ble Island the preferance over all other lo calities. In fact it has not uufrequeutly been the case that within the past twenty years the excitement has become so ripe that many private companies have been secretly organized, and during the summer monthshaveprospected with considerable vigor. .27,725 ....2,802 .24,923 .18,500 .10,700 ...7,790 .20,020 ..1,011 .29,009 ..27,214 ..32,043 ...4,601 .47,879 .17,034 .30,&15 .43,5-17 ..38,485 ‘..5,002 .67,975 .39,573 ...4,000 .24,390 ..53,319 ....3,600 /The entire theory, as far as Captain Kidd's exploits in the vicinty of Thimble Island are concerned, rests upon certain circumstances respecting his return to America after his piratical career. It seems to bo a well established fact that he did harbor his vessel under the lee. of Thimble Island (there being two islands of the same name nearly adjoining each other), and that his vessel was completely hidden from the cruisers then searching for him. It is also well known that the freebooter and his crew frequently landed on the larger of the Thimble Islands, and that they uninterruptedly held their mid night orgies there for some time. One of the principal objects of curiosity on thq island is Captain Kidd's, punch bowl, a large excavation in one of the rocks near the shore, perfectly symmetrical in its proportions; and, although quite ponder ous in appearance, is very exactly formed' to suit the superstitious notions of vistants who believe it to be the work of the cor sairs. ~49,713 .51,099 .29,500 ~21,533 .60,331 .59,272 ...7,059 .07,605 .00,300 .1.305 .89,023 .54,211 .35,717 .01,211 ...1,174 .03,037 .78,219 .51,700 .20,4-13 .01,335 .88,165 Next spring it is proposed to regularly incorporate the company now privately at work, with a view to more systematic ac tion. As the Herald has already inform ed the public of the existence of two com panies, one in Nova Scotia, the other in South Coventry, Connecticut, theaddition of a third shows coclusiveiy that there are still “fortune hunters" left, and that “all the fools are not dead yet. iV. Y. Herald. ...3,170 .94,023 .05,801 .40,580 ~.23,222 .127,821 .122,325 .♦,5,490 130.501 ..113,478 The Caso of Jefferson l>nvla. .23,020 Fortress Monroe, Oct. 23.— The re cent correspondence between President Johnson and Attorney General Stanber ry, relative to further action on the part of the Executive to bring .1 eft. Davis to trial, has served very materially to en lighten the public upon the present state of affairs. For at least, and perhaps for months to come, it will occu py the same position, and another term of the United States Circuit Court will be suffered to go by without any action to try the prisoner being taken by the ju dicial authorities. .100,322 .150,050 .4,272 .145,081 .128,148 ...11,217 l,BOl .3,825 .108,523 .168,221 .180,491 .178,034 The legal difficulties in the way of hold ing the Court at Richmond, in conse quence of the adjournment from Norfolk, in June last, area serious detriment to its proceedings, and it is hardly doubted now that the Court will not assemble next month in Richmond, as was before gener ally supposed, This, qf course, involves a further postponement of a civil trial of Davis under the indictment for treason presented at the last.term of the Circuit Court, and in all probability he will be kept in confinement the present winter: that-is to say until the spring term of C6urt, excepting, of course, that Execu tive clemency does not interpose and grant him a parole and release from his confinement. i... 8,400 .201,008 .107,001 ~.37,007 .188,887 .140,130 ,42,751 .202,103 .210,289 .32,114 .209,490 .25-4,171 ...15,325 .300,155 .289,090 In December, when the Supreme Court of the United States meets, Judge Chase will be too busy to devote any of his time or attention to other legal matters, and the advocates of a speedy trial of Davis, both in the North and in the South, have nothing to hope for from the present ac tmns of the judicial authorities; neither ls .„ Jikply that a writ of habeas corpus will be issued upon the commandant of the fortress, acting as his custodian, de mandmg his deliverance to the UiUted States Marshal for Incarceration iu a Vir ginia State jail. As long as Ue’remalns a prisoner m the hands of the Uhited States Government he will be retained'here in a United States fortress and guarded be yond all possibility of escape; ' .17,159 if.® MPWffig I’O.marJutblo case Is from the Albany KnWiorbooher, of Wednesday:— Night before last a child of William Wells res dlhg in th 1 o town of Bethleherm a sffl & eo^ n !. % city, <«ud rather sud ccciy- To all appearances the child was dead, and It was accordingly prepared for Si?„ Bra m°’ aud .actually laid ip thes coffin. The coffin containing the bpay wgs nlabed in the front room, after buying hoeu thus IhcqUy rptiretf. ' The fqneiifl was tqflaye taken place yesterday During tlfo night, however, Mr. Wells heard a noise in the front room, and sup, posed it was the cat or dog that had ant T n mai? re -1 H° W6Ufc tc VIYQ it QUh-' Imoginphjs surprise tp find the body of the child turned in the coffin. Ho raised It up and the little thing opened its eyes looked up and cpmmeuoed crying. Life animated life was there. The father’s’ ni o r,u l t I y i } pet "’.yi l Joy- The mother agahi clasped her child to her bosom. The nhv- T 8 Senfc tm > and fcho whole neigh boihood wore soon, aroused. Nourish-, ments were administered, Uhd the oliiul yesterday W. flolflg wqll’ W q TaVci^ N y K T F i vrIIER Struck Dead.— * i “ e .^ f o r o hi a death he said he did not Ss J?fe?h d f T” °y l he dovil > a,ld told fhr hY/tn,. sho5 ho might prepare a coffin lorI or f? r h'mself before nighty When under the influence of liquor his w uflodutrollablo. ,q “ B POUHCAI. -Speaking of Vermont’s vote,Prentice says: Wo expect nothing from Vermont but wool ” ..hteTteh? deolares that Geary's election has do- District b ° forC ° d 1,1 tU ° -Governor Seymour nnlvod homo Irom Min nesota on Friday. He PRr t ■„ th,e sniuiesTml 0 n’ S travo ‘ llJg sllow of Southern lick- Tho “ *»» hcTJin 0 .? 01 o orv, ' tlves of India ‘“t bavo 20 mem bers in tho Senate nnd JO In tho House. The Dls unlonlts have 00 In the Senate and 00 hr “ho fi.iJr'M 1 ’ 0 '' 100 ™ 03 ' fncronsod their poll of votes tills fall over 1801, on Governor 13,890, and on Con gressmen 11,770. That will do pretty well? II Ih thought Hon. Jas. Brooks will bo ro nominated for Congress, nnd bo put hack In tho “doc/gp,” 1110 W dofl Wloa by $ mlsprable tiin?!r?r fCynnd Jo ‘W * l f on 'l |i s(3y arfleompq- Ymk 1U tUa f ° UrtU strict °f Nmy Jofonnfr 1^15 ' n ' ,d flat "~ tll ° rofqrnier voraqs Radicals, who can sod so much In Prosl dent Johnson’s speoohes “unbecoming a Presi. dent, can sec nothing In Parson Browulow’s un bcoomlng a Journal. Tho Florida Era says tliat a lot of Hudloals from the North who had purchased land In that State have made splendid crops of cotton, and lost a 1 their political asperity. They are all com florvativo now. u T1(0 nfity IjqFQMg!) of Chapman, in Northamp ton county, ‘ft tl)0 ifjte ploctlo.u cjpst bey first vote .olid f 9 r thp Deinporatlij tasollterylte? ppblican vote. Vo Wo ciiapmim wi l always QontiQue in that track, • w MIS V E LLANEO lift. —ln a single district of India, 2()00 people have died of famine in one week: —Tlio estimate of the tobacco crop of Virginia and North Carolina the present season is -10,000 hogsheads. —The Lowell factory girls have donned the bloomer costume. They say it is more comfor table than the old stylo, while at their work. —lt is estimated that throe thousand emigrants have been killed on the route to Montana, this season. —At a sale of pictures belonging to the late Hon. Dr, Wellesley, a very small pen-and-ink sketch by Raphael was purchased for the British Museum for £OOO. —Tlio Government has now in the Treasury eighty-four million dollars in gold of its own and about cloven million belonging to gold certificate depositors. —Nature, when she makes a beautiful head Is often so absorbed with admiration of her own works that she forgets the brains. —Why Is a newspaper like a wife? D’yoglvo it up? Because everybody should have one of his own, and not borrow his neighbor’s. —The journeymen carpenters of Fall River, Mass., have voted that their day’s work in winter shall bo from seven o’clock to sunset, deducting one hour for dinner. —The “ Stonewall Cemetery” for rebel soldiers at Winchester, Va., was dedicated yesterday. Ex- Governor Wise delivered an address. —Ton dollars will buy a broad-cloth coat, eight dollars a traveling suit and thirty-two cents a pair of kid gloves in London. If the cnblo was only a ferry, ch! —The government has commenced to issue ra tions to the freedmeu again In Aloxandea, Va.— Many of them are without wood and in a starving condition. —Five negroes nro to bo executed at Marlbor ough, Prince George’s county, Md., on the 2d of November—four for murder and one for a fiend ish assault upon a lady. —So long ago as 1000 the whole mass of lava ejected from Mount ./Etna was twenty times great er than the mountain itself. It has destroyed 77,- 000 persons. —Tlio French frigate wrecked oifNewfomidlund on the 22d of September was tiie Niobe. One hun dred and fifty bodies of those on board have been washed ashore. —Throe premiums, one .1 8300, one of 8300 ami one of 3200, aro to bo awarded at a (joining picnic in Ohio, to the townships producing the greatest number of tails of rats slain in the townships. —Turk’s Island was visited by a terrible hurri cane on the SQth of September. Eight hundred houses, the public buildings and a large amount of other property, were destroyed. Twenty per sons were killed and a number injured. —The Peabody Institute, at Baltimore, was dedi cated yesterday. Mr. Peabody was welcomed by Governor Swann, aiid replied briefly. The en dowments of the institute amount to 81,000,000. —Over two thousand bodies of Federal soldiers slain on the battle floldgrround Bull Run, are de posited in the great vault of the Arlington Na tional Cemetry, and a monument will be com menced shortly. —Cholera is again increasing In Chicago—there wore twouty-two coses and four deaths on the sth. The Brownlow menagerie was in that city last week,—the increase of disease is not to bo won dered at. —Near Burnsville, Miss., on the 18th iust., a train on the Marietta and Cincinnati! Railroad was pre cipitated down an embankment some twenty|feet high. Twenty to thirty persons were injured.— Generals Forrest and Burogard were on board but escaped injury. * —Sweden and Norway are slowly rising out of the sea at the rate of from one tenth to one half of an Inch per annum, The west coast of Green land is gradually sinking. • —The Johnstown (Pa.) Tribune, says: “ Suit Is about being instituted against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for damages Incurred by the falling of the platform at that place on tho 14th of September.” —General Grant’s pay is 318,078 per year and Lieutenant General Sherman’s 313,518, Eaob * ‘ allpwcd fifty Worses, A Major General gets '-r BC o per year, and is allowed five horses. The r -a Brigadier is 33,940,50. ' 1 iy 01 -A school hay who drunk at tho t imcel ln t] basement of tho City null, SpriugP.oia Mnss “ other day, was taken violently s i o k soon after and only found relief when ho threw up a small —Schooner-Smack Albert Haloy, of New Tam don, arrived recently at Pensacola, where -be was quarantined for fifteen days; at the Wli o t that “ b rt“' nud au *“«>• „r»nt flr« “WPOhraUCCS Of tho great are (U e tost,disappearing. Several hundred V, vftbo °h erected, or are in process of erection In tlie burn.t district; and it presents one of tho most busy scones Imaginable. Ono more season, will, soo Portland very well reconstrpc- -i'ho Prusian military authority mas Rah bv •Wearing tho parts with a mixture, of two. parts nf d .rr raxwith '° u - B^^ ’^o^ Is said to be compete In twenty-four hours, Three eflUdrou of Mrs. Cpp,ns (t\yq & , r i a a ud ouo hoy), residing In Pierpont, Now Yoi-k wore hurled In a sand-jilt, near thoir mother’s’ rosl donoo, on Thursday hist. A Mr. Huutloy, who driuvJng sand frqtu the pit tu question, ou returning from hla dinner, found tho -surface ‘Vxl. wbllo roraovlug tho same dlscovor ed the body of one of tho children. He procured assistance, and hastened the worn;, when two other bodies were brought ligh^. II ST »r premiums AWAnp.Kp Af TUB Cn.mb.orlnutl County A K rlcuUurnl Fair *’ A Hiinmioj, 1800 W.OODED KEAT CATTLE flAlU&asi fuTffl;|“i» ISAAC BRENNEMAN T GRADE CATTLE. <w m’. J T e \'.? e , r f ou ' b 9 st Bul >- over 3 yours old I°nS°' H.*’lshburn, host Bull, over 2 years „}p’ 5 00: W. Wort, 2d best do., 3 00: Jacob Hartmnn ,m St o a A\ ll, ? V , OT 1 -,.Y ear old, 3 00; Tbos?l,S win 2 Lin dsoy, best Butt Calf, 100 • best Cow, over 3 years old non* 'p’ HORSES. fiin r M ,V I ,^' l . d , oraon Y be3t Horae, of any iwo b^MM 1 SharpS '^Ua‘2 y 0o“A n j| Hcailght 1 2d beat 3 do d S 4 («? ft A pH’i s Hem-y Bronnemait f dO oo ra °:ijr Shlflort, best Single Saddle Homo VoT-’ FlhS Bionnomiui, boat single Harness Horse. s*oo P« luc ' 1a,,,, WMBLLIN&ER, J STALLIONS, DRAUGHT HOUSES, JACKS AND MULES. David Long, best Stallion, over 1 years old ms’ Samuel Sharp, 2d best do gen. V r I Bls ' hn.lA^ 10 0 , 10m by tho Steward worthy of appro* WM. M.'WATTS, • 1 fi?DAVXIJa J ON, I 0 ""- SHEEP AND SWINISi (Gotswttia,) 60 oJ: John vion Sheop, (Cotawalcl.) i 00: Lovi Treco w? W 5 ® 11 ?i Charles A, yotfETuv. p; A l {Bl\cnbaug^L^ild , he?t?lo Dwt, best juHrbftftkeus, foo', Oa^ayym'o r ;|Sd «lo. t 0 75; John Cameron, bc«l pair of Tur keys, 100; Joseph Snlvely best po.lr ot Dudes, 1 00; Joseph Snlvely, best pair of Geese, i 00. The Com mittee recommended thata tiremlum !)o award ecl for a display of a variety of (Jhleljens to Joseph Snlvely, 4 00; and for a coop of Turkovs to G. W. Hilton, 100. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY Gideon Kutz. tho best display of Agricultural Implements, $2O 00 j A. B. Farquhar, best Plough, 2 00; best combined Cultivator, Corn Plough and Corn Planter, 100; F. Gardner & Co., best Seed Drill, 5 00: Win. Morrison, best Corn Planter, 1 00; S. Dollcndorfor, best Reaper, 5 00; Jacob Beaver, best Horse-Power, 4 00; Jacob Beaver, best Thresh er and Separator, 4 00; M. Schrlnor, best Wheat Fan, 0 00 ; Jacob Beaver, best Clover Huller,3 00; Win. Fcnnlclo, best Farm Wagon, K 00; Samuel Harris, three newly Invented liay Forks, 2 00. John Bear, of York county, exhibited a Chop ping Mill which drew the attention of the Com mittee as a valuable addition to the implements of the farm, which they had no opportunity of testing, but,recommend It to public attention.— Crowell & Davidson and G. Smith & Co., exhibited Seed Drills having a box attached for sowing fer tilizers, such ns guano or super phosphate, which arc particularly recommended to farmers. WM. U. LINE. 1 ABM. WHITHER, I Com. JOHN C. SAMPLE, J .MANUFACTURED ARTICLES —CLASS 1. Henry Saxton, "beat assortment of Shovels, Forks, itCy 35 00; Henry Saxton, best assortment of Tools, 5 00; J. S. Houston, best sett of Wagon Harness, (hind gears,) 5 00; J. S. Houston, best sett Wagon Harness, (front gears.) 3 00; J. S. Houston, best sett Carriage Harness, 6 00; Win. Cloppor, best sett Single Harness, 3 00; Wm. Cleppor, best Saddle, 2 00; Wm. Clcpper, best Bri dle, 100; H. Bobb, best Farni Basket, 50 cts.; H. T. Enck, best Flour Barrel, 1 00; Peter Group, best Bee Hive, 50 cts.; J. S. Irvine, Churn, (stopo) 50 els • Henry Saxton, Axe, 50 cts.; Lash & Ram sey, Washing Machine, 1 00; Wm. Morrison, washing Machine,so cts., Brougher <fc Co., pat ent Broom Head, 50 cts.; Martin Shrhier, Clothes Wringer, 60 cts; John Harris, Mill Pick, 50 cts. MANUFACTURED ARTICLES—CLASS 2. Shrccder & Son, best two-horse Carriage $5 00; A. B. & N. Shcrk, best two-horse Buggy, 3 00: A. B. <t N. Shirk, besfoue-horso Buggy, 2 00; Adam Scnacman.bcst Spring Wagon, 8 00; A. B. Ewing, display of Cabinet Ware. 5 00. A. B. N.’Shork exhibited a handsome speci men of the Track Sulky, and Thos. Harris an ex cellent York Wagon. Mr. GUt, of Hanover, and Messrs. Shrccder & Son, each exhibited beautiful specimens of Top and no-top Buggies. WM. A. KERR, ) OEO. W. HILTON, >Com. JOHN PALMER, J DAIIIY ANII HONEY' Joseph ilemminger, lot of tlie boat Battci, 4 lbs., $2 00: J, Rhodes, 2u best do., 1 00; John Gutshall, best box of Honey, 2 00; Adam Titlor, 2d best do., HENRY BRENNEMAN,*) GEORGE OTTO, I. Cbm. JESSE BRINDLE, j IUtESEUVES AND PIOKIiES. Mrs. (Jims. Q. Murray, best lot of Preserves, S 3 00; Martin SUrinor, 2d best do., 2 00; Miss Dobson. 3d best do,, I 00; Mrs. C, P. Humricb, do., 1 00, C. McFARLANE, 1 ~ „ J. W. EBY, | Cbm. CHOPS. Joseph Galbraith, best lialf-bushol of 'Wheat. (White) S 2 00; Daniel Kutz, do., (Rod) 2 00; Win! M. Watts, best half-bushel of Corn. (Yellow) 1 00; R. M. Henderson, do., (White) 1 00; Jacob Myers, best half-bushel of Rye, 100; John Baker, boat half-bushel of Oats, 50 cts.; C. C. Kutss, host lot Qf Clover Weed, 75 cts. FJjOUU, A. H. Hosier, boat barrel of flqnr, ID, V«GE?rAIII.ES, Jesse Zolglcv, best luilf bnaliol uf ' (Mercer,) 81 00; -Martin SUrlnov. Uo PnbiKnnu i 00; Win. T. CTOiBUooa, <IQ„ tvkur- 5 Jackson .la,, (feacbblow,) I 00: ’ -mo.) 100 • Jiw do., (GiUlfoniiiv,) 1 00; Adam \Vm. E. Swlgort* bushel Turnips, 1 00; 600, O' Coovor bosthmf 1 “ ! ™ vou °' S '™“ t ’Pumpkin lbs., 1 Oil; .Salomon A 1 . s Pumpkin wolirbs 1H Pumpkins, 100; Jolm -aright, Call amin Swof Heels, 1 00- Joim -i E. Llndliey, bust lot of Rid Bender, Coilory, ’ >Vert, Cnullilowcr 100 • inhn sample of Brer 00; Mrs. HolomoiAWrSifitfbJS LEVI ZEIGLEE. -1 WM. M’OKEA, Lrhiii JOHN P. BE&DLE, j' "■ B°dSEHOI,D MSODUCTIOH—CLASS 1. od npair of’Woolen B!mdmtK O af' O0> ! acll0xllib ‘ t -2 oo ■ s&SmS&gstets the latter 40 years ago ftn - d tboso;o * l ' state of preservation, 2 ’ being m a gcodl Mra! Josse L Zi?glo b v 'sL^u-s? st LMuntorpnne, ajW !; Cloths and Tm^'f%,^v p Sr lr n.f Lluon Talll& best do., 1 0Q; Mrs W H' I |lo >apsou., l3lllll 2 00; w O .. > ton ' fol ' Best Silk Oiillt, MeliAdn \^XV^ B r ell S fo^ a ‘, l^ best a °-i 1 Miss t titi?a?i °-5' for bost -i Quilts, 2 do. F 1?- t- Dildrie, Mib-JEd- Tj flan 1,1 M., 0 ’ lls sEliuabeth Gould, Miss-Emma. dor*? nu!l M?S n Kdoads, Mrs. Susan Jioeben- Quilk of flno S, .mom ornmt s n ’ had on GX lllbltiom Stvln no.T ;;I le i' 1 ' aUt J r ! ancl so nearly canal 1m tound difflomiv m^ 3 ' 1 P t l hal i, your Committee, an l thm r.f™ l 1,1 discriminating between them S o dol n- he that «■ Premium Sf named! 1 P id 4 ° eadl of the ladlos aBw»J ta?e eo s‘!?es™,f Z r fOl ' Lock of Wo ° l of superior <ms - «“ Lleoestor,Oata - it. a woomvAUD.l SSB: } a ™- FIIUXT AND FLOWERS. John Hall, best specimen, of Annies sino- ~p D.Kutz, 2d best do.T 60 ots.; Shsiro best specimen of Peavs, 50 ots.; Gco Zbamormar?' The P d°ls»Tv nf lAoa^wba 1 A 0a^ wba & lobelia GrS?es“ 0(5.’ me display of Apples was vervlino and ttmun deserving of especial attention worelexhibited hv Joseph Galbraith. Alex. LindseyWmH Jacotj Mounts, J. Dmt Boslei, Emanuel Wetzel, Frederick .[ tinkle a’ Brandt who displayed ad varieties and Mcssm ii in the kiln of Daniel Wolf was also exlxlblted to be°irlod? oxoollout manner In wblcli fruit may THOMAS BAIRD, V JOHNGOTBHALL:} Cb '''' Silver-plated, grass and .stonr waue, ac. c ’° nl Y“» I)osfc display of Plated Ware hnuim best exhibition of Photo°ranhs 2 on* bes°td“3ocK bMtd °'’ 1 0(l: Goo^&tl'al THOMAS PAXTONA ROBT. GIVEN, Lq™, JOHN lIIVINIL, j CLASS 2. awn?di l: mn 0 w Taimo ( d Lo ‘i tl >or .tho CommUteo S2^lboVe^& BP^«Msas«Siag F Gnivii^: y t. e ri otl Coolc Stove, manufactured bv ROBERT IRVINE 1 „ JOHN D. GORGAS|/ Cbw. HOUSEHOLD PKODUCTIONS—CLASS2^ Miss friJillt 8 TToS-S. ny(i ? l-1 a sieU Basket, 60 eta.’ mrnmmm &SS&I tsiiiiii mam 'V c , e 'lle;}v°rk exhibited Mm Si h w U .i ft ‘ !l M B3 Minnie Holler, Miss Annie TA> Hutton Miss Corrlo Neldloh, Miss AUnnLo..„ ~9°l llnif tn ■Mwanss S*PHE;}-. miscellaneous articles. that Wu ? ex ' Sit yound ladies, especially V, "WliioU tho ; maii^ln'2 oh* "ad oxtraordln’ary Pou- KaGl:A,unWuV-Kv^ two Frame,Meta • JosßniiSnn Jill 10 Whistler, Pin *oo! Davld J. H. BOSLER, 5 JOHN MILLER, I Omi, JOHN GUTSHALIiJ E. BEATTY,) J.SENER, Eitnoiis on Youth. — A Gentleman who suffered -Tor years from Nervous Debility, Premature Do >cay p and nil the affects of youthful indiscretion, will for tho sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, tho recipe and directions for "making tho simple remedy by he was cured. Snffbrery wishing to profit by the adver tiser's experience, can do so by addressing To advertiser, rniviPg been restored to lieriUU irt a few weeks by a \. or y simple remedy, after living suflbrod soV erfll years with Utug aflbotlon, a*- d tliutdread - to ; naUo known to his fellow-suflei-tfli* j.<- •' ***** w m”na»copy of.» nS6 ° ;iroo of charge,) with the di>«- h ovJl m ami using the snrao, will* i. 1 ” - find a sure euro for Consumption, A 8 ‘ um ßronehlts, Coughs, Colds, and all and Dung Affections. The only object of the ll * vortiser In sending the Prescription la to benefit the afllicted, and spread information which ho • conceives to be Invaluable, and ho hopes every sufferer will try Ills remedy;, as it will co,st IhPIt 1 - nothing, andmayprovea blessing. Parties -wishing the by returio mall, will please addles,s ftEV* EDWARD A. WILSON. . „ t _ Williamsburg, KlnjTi Co^ T * Fob. '% iSOO.—ly • li.UG'aiEa,— I The undersigned, in Fid Street, a few dpors South of the Mansion House, have 40W on hand Top Buggies, Trotting Dug gles, Carflagos and second hand Buggies and Car riages, Aug, 0, xautf—tC Stone Fruit Jars 50 cts.; Mrs. Jason W vuxl W Wm. Catawba AVluo, 2 C^ a M Strawberry and Currant Ulnck\ ai "f Kollor, case of lino Hats inn.t « L » 00; ini rr )', Jfachlno, AVhoele? o^' L ' ail M>l i- ’1 Wolf, Fruit Drying House 2nn. I WP rW Pai-m Gate, 2 00; B. E. |°!enk,b J-T> K wiit t”' 9 Engine, 1 00; E. T. Groom ei!i, y ’ “ 'node 1 S, for » pny °J sry5 ry Goods, > play ot Bonnots, 1 00; John F*-u’ II «tton ,fr Paintings, 1 00. ’ uuuu E. Mon y „ .Mb. Illustrative of the Interest , ’ WOi| nity take in this department 1i,,, cl Bio rotn, n cles: o in tl\o Mi"'"' PMuld; Joseph Shram’,pSv^si Woods, a-Flour Sifter; Samuel IV 7 Carrier Pldgeona; Miss Lmmi'p 1 m Qlilt ' r . TutiP' v*l l 1 rn ?P, y fiasEct; Bichard Oiron'i? 00 ?' 11 & John Albright, Snakes confine i' I r )ofill esB!' Walkex, OH Soap; Cornman wmV« \r? a I ) ; II » Crano, a Stove Plate Lifter; Mrs <ihS t Atice ; H f and Sour Cherry Wine • A 't \?^ I \ rln cv,c&'- do.. 1 year old; Mrs°S A h.?R wlso “.C^S 1 Blackberry Wine; Jacob ch Qlllnc « i 8.. Meek, superior Cider- 73 ii’% err >’>lo- ) Skins; B, K. .Spangler,a varlnfV7.V^ ec *s Limk Helhl do.; Archibald Benjamin Fish, patdntTuor Iron of ifl fooullar Funnel; H. A. :l» the extensive variety to whirl. n of this Committee was called, wait St 1 ' 110 ' 111 '! Engine of tlio Good Will Hose c“ra Hi tlful and superior Implement, if, ?“ ’■« to express their approbation of ti.V. A lll ' s| te li, Ing Press of W. O. Voods. A Horn- i 1 "' 1 ‘’fit exlilhlted by Jacob Beaver; and thev°"' WJ »ck, to public attontlou the Fruit nH.\ oy Col «m(i,J David Wolf. A Paint for "?, 1 been Issued was oxhlbltod by Lo ,21 ll , tc 'k to of Mechanlcsburg whichYorffS * Aim cheapness can not bo excelled If 1, h„ lll >’ «nl It appears to the Committee tbbe Th ?? oll n Longsdorf and Bro. explained to tii/n 0 JIk s» tho character of tho Ihgredlotits pos tlon and It is certain '. Ilcc » m.yout-buihitng, this subject de^^ki Altliough not exactly within nm-. for tho reason that the duties of t iKll! 00 ! covered all that was not reached h v n J'f «■ wo cannot close our report without iSIu IJ , °lbcr, thanks of tho public to tlio Nowv%? 1 • for tho arausomout which they alfor,&' S M fine display made by their CarrhwoS if' 1 1,,c - WM. WOODBlffllV WM. M’LAtTGHLIV I a PETER MONYm. T ,I> - x'LOuaniNG JiATcir, John Wolf, tliobostPlongliln"n)ulPlnM<i with a Plank Plough, 8S Ol; t K? lln i best do., (Stool Plough) 0 00; J^obl ll bost do., (I-lackadoru Plough j 5 00. ' lrillll '’ cl , 30, THUS. U. OHAMIIEns •, WM. E. BWIGEUT * S ’ 1),,. A. P. HENDEESON, p 1 ”"’. THIAIj OP SPUED. James S. Hlerrott, the fastest mi, ... Horses, 830 00; Same, fastest shwfi .? 01tlll S Horse, (Harness) 30 00; P. Tavlor.f!? il' (lt * 1 »8 10 00. Second Ddy— James Marshnil'felt*^ 11 ' 111111 ofTrottlng HorSfci, 20 00; PllillnLb l i, 1 ■?* Klo Horse, (Harness), 30 oj; Hr. aLrlo iisin i MIJ smojA' NOTICES. W .1 . BLAIR & SON, CAIILISLK, I'A., IMPORTERS OF CHINA & Q U EESSWA UK AND WHOLESALE 'and retail grocers, P. S.—Salt at lowest price. Oct. 25,1 t Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syhup.- This great medicine cured Dr, J. 11. Sclicjick, die' Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, wlieu ii had sissumed Its most formidable aspect, when, speedy death appeared to bo inovllaW.- I-Ils physicians pronounced ids ease incurable, Who u ho commenced the use of this simple imt pov/erful remedy. His health was restored in a vo.vy short time, and no return of the disease lias be on apprehended, for all the symptoms quickly di and his presentweight Is mwo than t’ ,vo liundred pounds. ’’ Since Uis recovery, ho has devoted his attention •exclusively to tiio cure of Consumption, tint! the •diseases which are usually complicated with It, -and the cures effected by his medicines have been very numerous and truly wonderful. Dr, Sohoiick makes professional visits to several of the larger cities weekly, whero he Ims a large concourse of patients, and it is truly astonishing to see iioor consumptives that have to he lifted out of their carriages, and in « few months heal thy, robust persons. Dr. Schcuck’a pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Tibs are generally all required in curing Cousumpllon.- Pull directions accompany each, so that anyone can take them without seeing Dr. Schenclc, but when it is convenient it Is best to see him. ife gives advice free,'but for a thorough examination with his Rcspiromcter his fee is three dollars. Please observe, when purchasing, that- the two likenesses of the Doctor—one when in the last stage of Consumption, and the other as ho now U, in perfect health—are on the Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price 51.5) per bottle, or $7.50 the half dozen. Letters forad* vice should always bo directed to Dr. Schenck’s Principal Olllce, No. 15, North Oth St., Pliihi., Pa. Gonoral Wholesale Agents: Demos Barnes & Co., N, Y. j S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md. 5 John D. Parke, OTnoluuati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, CM* cago, HI.; Collins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. ' - Nov. 1, 38(Jfl—8d w earao ly^ . Itch! Itch! Itch I Scratch!. Semlch! Scratch! Wheaton’s Ointment will euro the Itch 1 In 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers,’ ■Chilblains, and all Eruptions of tho Skin. Price* > -50 cents. For sale by all druggists, by sending- GO cents to WEEKS & POTTER, solo Agents. Washington street, Boston, it will bo fonvnrderf by mall, free of postage, to any part of the ITa in states. ’ v lSOfl—ly JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., N. Y. Ifob. 22,18(J0 —1y Atkanqe, But Tkue,—Every young Indy and • Gentleman in the United States can hear some thing very much to. their advantage by return *nall (free of- charge,) by addressing the under signed. Those having fears of being humbugged ■will oblige by not noticing this card. All others .will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F, 831 Broadway, N. Y. Fob.3S, 1800—Jy A Card to Invalids.—A Clergyman while residing In South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous ‘Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and thc'whole train of disorders brought on by baneful aiulvl* oious habits. Great number's have been alvewh’ cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a slro to benefit the afliioted and unfortunate. I, will send the roceipo for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any ° lie Who needs it, Free of Charge , Please Inclose a post-paid envelope, to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. Bible House,. Now Yc* rlc . citi April 10, IB6o—ly* A, ,8., N._ SHE BH>-
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