Pontros! pemotrat.
A. J. ogxmozr,' Editor.
, ,
-
larrrnolz, TvEsna,NOV. in, -1861
EXCELSIOR!
New 1 o7k, 50,000 Dem
ocratic Majority!
AurANT, Nov. 15.—The official returns
from fiirty eight counties and reported
majorities from New York and Ringß
enmities, give the Democratic State ticket
50,452 majority.
The f o llowing fignres show the Demo
.
mitt° gains, actual and est imated,in round
titunbers:
New York,.
New Jersey
CA' i fon i a ...
Ohip ..
PI nnsylvania
Indiana
(`nnneettcu•
New Hampshire
Wisoonsiii
Town
Maryland .
31! iccim ri
1111e.1
I'4 intlf sot a
Illinois .. .
Teri
t?ftieial I tpl.rt% will vary from those fig
ttref, more or less.
'fl post—ily cf.riCtil with the
incirrovrl The reizn of Radicalism is at
ao end rof-eter, in this country. As well
,night the 'funds of men attempt to roll
h'ic-it the Alpine avalanche when it
- sweeps
dnIVII its mountain path, as any partisan
~ r iTanizAtion attempt to uprise again the
I!ca 13'ack Repnblicanism.
I Z. tdit•iligra for the past year has been vit
t M.- , at if e..)re; it tottered and trembled
w h,, n Califoron, Ohio, Penusylva
is d.' , ,atti . beir blows, hot tinder ihe-teeribin
rf the Dem
y f Y , ‘tk it ; iternm
h.cs it w:lit.q to FA:I-AIM-Ar
e I anti to bare inscribed tip^n its tonib by
a rr—l-neinted peoplo, " lr, re lies, that. whie - h"waS the RiApnblio's bane, and . which
to day is nothing .7
When Maine viliispered hope, It faint
s • reak of-light broke through the opening
laude ;as the
. clear strong voice of the
Golden State rang across Una Continent,
the corning 'dawn was visible.;.. when Penn-
Ivrtnia and Ohio joined the chorus, the
I,.ist.; began to vanish, and the horizon ail
around was clear and proinising; bat now
is the thunder tones of New York, N'ew
Jersey, Maryland, tFac., are heard, so, too,
is Fe,ll the sun bur,tine• forth in all
s•rengtli and radiance, blazing at its zen
ith, and dispelling every thought of gloom
and clang. r.
Republican Sentiments.
We clip the following from the Patriot
A: Union :
— "Tito Tiogs, Agitator wants voting
made compulsory
~upon the citizen, and
the Bradford ,Reporter considers the pro
pnr.ition as " worthy of serious considera
tion!' It seems to be impossible for . the
Radical leaders to form any sehethe of
. guyernment not founded in tyrannical
force. They seem to have heap all-school
ed in despotism, because they invariably
take . the view, in proposing innovations,
that the people innst be either held in
check or driven forward with a rod of
iron.: The proposition in question in
valves inost.,d.espolic principleyand wo'd
be‘franght With. many evils. Parties, are
not always right, and candidates art not
always meritorious, hence to force a man
to, vote when his,cOnvictions are not inao
cord with either party and opposed to
tooth . individuals, would be a violation of
the right ofprivate opinion and con
scienee. A man so compelled to . vote,
would probably vote recklessly, in anger,
and against rather than for the best inter
ests ot the State or country."
But of course if the Agitator scheme
was plopted, its advocates Would .Want it
specified that men should be compelled
only to vote the. Radical tickei, and have
negre troops at every poll to carry out
the plan. In this manner the Radicals
might regain power. . .
-rThe vote of the twelve counties in
Ohio, known aii..the Western . Reserve,
Ivas 4 '9461 - aiire tbanin 1806; 'the - Rads
gained 37, And the Democrats 4 909.-
The Radical majority *as" 24 933 in 1866,
and 19 961 this year. -
Seven Tears of Radicalism.
I 4 was seven 'Taps on Taaidarlast
simile Abraham Lint,olnOtas _ rresi
dent of the United ttates. ,Mthoogli a
Vestern.tnan bimd4 With Oliossibiein' -•
olinationite otteservatituN' r his'ittoessionito.
tho rresidential chair pat thegovernment
completely under the Control of the fanat
ical Radicals of New England. Thettrau
-00113 of the Kansas troubles and patrons
of the John Brown raid into Virginia bad !
made up their minds to revolutionize the':
government, and in Abraham Lincoln
1 they found an instrument adapted to their
purpose. As fag, as his dall trite leo was
able to comprehend their desigtw,' be fell
1 in with them, and u l sed all iiie oflleiai pow
; er to crush the Conetittition, - under whose
torms he had been - elected to the Chief
1 Magistracy against the will of a large ma-
jority of the peop'e.
War 'came because the Radicals want
:,ed it, and it lasted Tour, years because the
i Radicals were unwilling`tei end it in two.
1 It required time, even under thedemoral
izing influences of a gigantic chit war, to
bring the people to look with oomph:teen
, cy upon the destruction of atm-eminent
which they bad no, long been accustomed
I to regard as "the best ever devised by
.1 the wisclotn of man."
Ne`tv England ideas prevailed at last,
! and at tho end of these eventful seven
: years wo fridoniselves with a dissevered
Union, a subverted 'Conttitution, and an
altered form of government.
This is w hat seven. yeast; of Radicalism
• i has ended in, but this is not all that Rad
icalism has cost us. We have paid out
I over four thousand' millions dollars in
1 money, at least one half of which went as
stealings to • shouting " patriots." We
have sacrificed hundreds of thousands of
lives, and dotted the country over with
1 mutilated human beings, and with help
!
1 less widows and children. Property to
an immense extent has been destroyed,
and the productive industry of the coun
try has received injuries which fifty years
cannot repair. From a lightly taxed peo
ple we have become the heaviest taxed in
the world. All that we eat and all that
we wear—all that wo produce and all
! that we cont.nme—is taxed. From the
swaddling clothes of the new born babe
' down to the last nail in the coffin's lid,ev
crything is taxed to pay the cost of these
seven years of Radicalism.
The picture of the last seven years is
dark, but a glean, of snnshine has been
; thrown us at last. This fall's elections
show that the public, mintlis awakening
to the enormities of Ridical misrule.—
' Honest, fair-minded and well disposed
Republicans are beginniiiv to see through
the schunts of the Now England revo!u-
03,000
15,000
30,000
40,000
18,000
25,000
15,000
2,000
45,000
3,000
21,000
10,000
8,000
50,000
20,000
20,000
l a,ooo
40,000
440,000
tionlsts.
The candid rnintiAicin of Thad Sfe'veris
that the Rump Congress had been acting
outside of the Constitution, and that he
and his associates Want no reunion that
does not bring negro equality with it, has
air( n them a new view of public affairs.
Their eyes will he still further opened du
ring the approaching session of Congress,
and there is 'reflion to hope that the elec
tions of next year will seal the doom ot•
Radicansm and rescno our government
'•oiti the evil control of the malignant fa
natic, or New
Serenade to 'lncident Sohnaon.
WA'snr-:Grox Nov. - 13111.—A proces
sion was forme/1 at the headquarters or
the Army and Naq Upion, composed of
delegations and associations, incltiding
the Johnson :c ikons of Wash
ington and Georgetown, together with a
large number of Soldiers and Sailors.—
Various army flagS, banners, transparen
cies, lanterns, torches, &a., were carried
in the procession, and during the march
there was a.contintions display of rockets
and other fireworks. There were three
hands of music. hroom about four
feet long and nearly as broad, with a
huge handle, was significantly exhibited.
It is the same that was presented to Pres
ident Lincoln, and was purchased at, an
auction sale.
When the procession arrived at the
Executive Mansion„ there was a 'Presi
dent-A salute and also a salute of a hun
dred guns. '
Colonel O'Beirne then addresied the
President„as follows:
Mr. Pre:dclint :—The Conservative Ar
my and Navy Union, of the District of :
Columbia. tender yeti, their hcinored chief,
the compliment of a grand serenade in
congratulation 'of a newly promised hope
for the welfare of our recently hitherto
unhappy country. - Our 'Conservative
friends throtighont the District of Colum
bia, representing the different States of
the Union, join us in trusting that the
present, with its 'arguments,' may be a ,
I harbinger of renewed future prosperity, I
tranquility, and brotherly-love through
out our land. We lb:yoke Providence to '
strengthen your hands to give von cour
age and fortitude, and tb aid 'you in the
successful performance Of the grand mis
siOn itis yours to:perform. Soles populi
lex'supreop est.
The President then addressed the as
semblage as' follows:
Felloto-Citizens:—lt i 3 nOt my intention
to make an address upon! this occasion,
but Pimply to tender you. my thanks for
this' demonstration--a deMonstration ap
proaching:what your fellow-citizeibi have
declared the rlcent elections in various
States of the: Vnton; 'They appreci
ate your responsolO what they have done
and send back "greeting that the Union of
the. States must be maintained recording
to the original design of our fathers. I
confess I tan gtatified, but `not surprised,
at the recent elections. I have always
had undoubting , confidence in the people,
They map Sometimes toy, a ly•
ing spirit l in the dentin of their prophets,
but never perverted ;'tibd in thecendAey
are glways right• litheigluoutiesebobrs
through wlrioli 2 tOe:liaoseallnd
of them, God knows, Lave' lieen
enough—when our Constitution was in
the utmost peril, when our free iristitu-
Aionslverfe?sailed by a formidable force,
end*r rat republic seemed to be tot
tering to Its fall, and when I felt hOw vain
were myefforts alone to preserve those
instittitionein their integrity and to' save
the republie from ruin—l was stilt
.hope.
ful, I had atid an abiding Confidence in
the people, and felt assured that they in
their might would come to. the re:ion:o.-
1 They have come, and, thank God ! our
I republic, may
,yet be aavetl. It was bat
the other daY° that I ofllhially- declared
!that 'the remedy for the present unhappy
' condition of the country must conic front
the people themselves. They know what.
that remedy is, and how it is to be appli
ed attho present time. They cannot, ac
-1 cording to the forms of the Constitution,.
repeal obnoxious laws; they, cannot re-
I move or control-this military dez-potiern.;
The remedy is, nevertheless, in their
hands, and is a sure one, if not controlled
tty fraud, overawed by arbitrary power,
or, from apathy on their part, too long
1 delayed. • With abiding confidence in
' their patriotism, wisdom" and integrity, I
am still hopeful that in the end the rod
I of despotism will bo broken, the armed
heel of power lifted from the neck of the
! people, and the principles of a tiolated
Constitution preserved. The people have
spoken in
_a way not to be misunderstood.
Thank God that they have spoken ;. for it
iwnpon their intelligence and their int(g
rity that I have always relied, and suit
rely. The Constitution of the country
which was imperiled had recently been
before them for consideration, and it, lirs
had new life and vigor imparted to it
from its original source-Lthe people. It
comes back to us with renewed strength
and vigor; let it now be translated high
up in the heavens, written in letters of
living light.; as the symbol of light, union,
justice, magnanimity, and fraternity.—
Good night.
The President was cheered during the
delivery of the speech and also on its eon
elusion, and retired from the stand amid
repeated cheers and instrumental music.
The Meteors.
Reports from all Sfclions of the Cartntry.
Three Thousand Meteors seen iii One
Itour. •
[By Telegraph to thc Aje.]
NEW-HAtE.N, CONN., Nov. 14th.—The
expected display of shooting stars occur
red this morning, and attained its great
est magnificence about 4:30 n. m.
counted five hundred meteors alone in
ono hour, which would indicate about
three thousand per liner Irr tn.° ant:re
heavens, and that, too, in the presence of
a full moon, which probably eclipsed two
thirds of the whole number. So far as
the numbers are concerned, this exhibi
tion was, therefore, more remarkable
than that eeen in Europe last November,
and was but little inferior to that seen in
the 'United &tales in I 533.
(Signed) Emts Looms,
DL - DLEY OLLAERVARORY, ALBANY, N.-Y.,
Nov. 14th-7 a. m.—The grand meteoric
shower, which was observed with com
plete success at the Dudley Observatory
between 4 and 5 a. m., was the grandest
display of shooting stars seen in the Unit
ed States since 1633. 'From 11: 30 p. m.
until 3: 43 a. in., it Vas more or less
cloudy and but few meteors ‘yero scut,
but about 4 a. in. they began to wi:h
great frequency, and their numbers con
tinued to increase until 4:30 a. in., alter
which they gradually decreased in fre
quency until rendered invisible by sunrise.
The greatest number fell at 4: 31 a. m.,
when forty-seven were counted in a Ein
gle minute. During the maximunLeffre
quency, sometimes six or eight would
burst out simultaneously, making one of
the grandest sights we have ever wit
nessed. From 4t05. a. m., twelve hun
dred had been noticed, but it is presumed
a large number escaped observation.
The total number counted up to G a. m.,
was thirteen hundred and one, and from
that hour until sunrise only a few brilliant
ones were_observed.
Many were seen surpassing Sirius in
splendor, and giving off trains of light
from ten to fifteen degrees in . iength.—
One of the most curious phenomena, how
ever, was the continuance of the train af
ter the meteor itself had disappeared.—
In one case the train remained visible for
65 seconds, and in many cases the time
exceeded 30 seconds. The radiant point
was in the constellation Leo, right ascen
sion about 10 hours, and declination 25
degrees north. Although the number
recorded was not as great, yet the maxi
mum of frequency was nearly equal to
the shower observed in England in No
vember last.
(Seyned) GEORGE W. HUGH,
. Dwrnorr, Nov. 14th.—Professor Wat
son, of the Michigan University, reports :
Notwithstanding the light of the full ,
moon and the smoky state of the atmos
phere, a fine display of meteors was ob
served here this morning. The maximum
occurred at four o'clock, at which time
we counted them at the rate of 1 500
per hour. The number actually visible
was very much greater, and we bad
glimpses of large numbers whose light
feebly prevailed over that of the full
moon. The radiant point was found to
be situated in - right ascension one hun
dred and forty-nine and declination sev
enty-two degrees north.
PolsourcuErsin, Nov. 14th.—A magnif
icent display of meteors took place hero
at four o'clock this morning. A close.ob
server counted six hundred and thirty in
an hour. Nearly nil of them passed
through or within the vicinity of Ursa
Major. Just before four o'clock a bril
liant one, with a long trail, shot enrage
the sky from east to west. , It was of a
violet'eolor, and when it readied a •point
15-derees above the bolizpn it like
a sky rocket, several streams of_light
branching off from it. From personal
descriptions there must have been 1 000
visible within an hour. '
Cnte.tGo, - Nov. 14411,—Observers at
ITOckhall and Evanton,. Illinois, report .
that notwithstanding the sky was, partial
ly obscured by clouds, there was a fine,
display of meteors this morning. The
maxiinnin occurred between three and
tour a. m., when 1, 109 were counted in
42 minutes.
WItNINGTON, DEL 4 Nor. - 141h.--The
display of meteors frorn'2 65 4:30 a.
this Mornin . g; Warvery'fincynetWithstand ,
Mg. the bright' moohlikht. Art observer
counted 500 in twenty minutes, alter 5
oVocli,, and believes that there were
more than 3 000.
ICUSIO.ND,; VA., Nov. 14th.—Professor
Harkness of the National Observatory,
on special duty here, reports that the
meteors fell at the rate of 1 500 an hour,
early this morning.
eII'ART:CSTON, Nov. 14111,—The meteor
ic display this morning was very brilliant,
lasting several hours.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 13th.—Lena
Miller was executed to day at noon by
Sheriff Faust at Clearfield, Clearfield Co.,
Pa., for the murder of her husband,
Xavier 'Miller, by poisoning his food with
arsenic, various times between the 13th
day of June and the 12th day of July,
1866. Ate died from the efifeew of this
poison 4 , n the 12th of July, 18613. She
was tried and convicted in -January, 1567,
before the Hon. Samuel Linn, presiding
Justice of the Court, of Quarter Sessions.
Owing to some legal exceptions being tak
en, sentence was not passed until the 22d
of June. After this there was some de
lay in transmitting a record of the pro
ceedings to the Governor. This accounts
for the delay in fixing the day of execu
tion, which on the 11th of last month
was sot f)r to-day. The execution was
conducted in a very orderly manner, and
the culprit died easy, she havieg male a
confession a short time previon4. This is
the eigth and last death warrant issued
by''Governor Geary.
-AZ...turns from the Tlir,l Cout;ression•
Di,ittict of 'Alissouri hidicate tliat Gen.
MeCorn.ick, Democrat, has been electt•d
to the seat made vacant. by the death of
Thomas E. Noel.
—ln consequence of "general apathy"
swinging aroun:l the circle, this fall, the
Radical party couitli:t exult) out F (pare.
Annworing to tho cheering voice cf
the people at the, late elections, gold is
tending htiil down ward.
—Bogen is now a Democratic city.
Where MI:lot:I:, Radical, r,teeived a ma
jority of 4 993 last--ptarrAaams, Demo
crat, now receives a majority._ of 1 433.
Welcome "the Hub" into tho galaxy of
"Copperhead" cities! We exp.c... to hoar
of bettrr things hereafter from her. Her
little sisters—Charle9town, Roxbury, and
Newbnryport have kept her company by
from five hundred to nine hundred major
ity.
,Very
Yale Cale.qe
—lC:msas repodiates ne. - 2,70 snirrage, e o
t.4r as heard from, by :,bout 3 000, and
fema:e snfrrage greater majority.
Fr , r)rn ibis it is evident ti„- , Rads of that
ri•'..!irin love the nigger Letter than the
white women and girl?.
—LEAvENWORTII, 1C(:V. 12th.—The
proorietcr of the . 11)tple, in
Flati:o City, Missouri, named Jenkins,
was shot and instantly killed by a negro
man, this morning. The murderer had
been discbarged from the hotel for mis
conduct. Five hundred, dollars reward
has been offered for his arrest.
—"Healing on its Wings,'? say all who
have made use of Dr. Wistaes Balsam of
Wild: Cherry., and by such use been - cured
of coughs, colds, bronchitis, ititThenzi or
consumption. Tho prodPnt,--- will always
keep this standard remedy .by them.
—The Radical Buffalo Commrreic 1 ex
plains the defeat of its party in New-York
upon the following" hypothesis : "•It was
the result of a loosening of the strong co-
hesion of patriotism in the presence of na
tional danger; a reversion of popular
thought and action from the necessary
unanimity of war, to the requirements of
peace." Thinking that this.is not so clear
as it might be, the Niagara Democrat ex
plains a's 'follows : "It wtialthe eventua
tion of the cathartic effect 'of the great
hypotheneuse of the rhoniboid, knocked
endways by the coneatention of events
falling upon the perpendicular of the seg
ment of the Republican platform." 'We
see it all now.
—As registration was entirely in Radi
cal hands in New-York city, and the Po
lice all Radicals, it Is
,simply ridiculous
for Radicals to chargé fraud upon the
Democracy: The days of fraud at elec
tions were those when bayonets and has
tiles ruled over the ballot-box in the in
terest of Radicalism.
Director.
—The Agricultural Department, in its
report for October, estimates the yield of
wheat for-the year in the whole country
at 220 000 000 'bushels, being about fifty
million ,buShels more than last yeah'. The
yield of Osts is more than 28 000 000
bushel4—three per cent. more than last
year; Rye; 21 000 000—four per cent.
more; Barley, 500 000 bushels—four per
cent. decline ; Corn, is estimated at more
than an average crop.; Sorghum has ale•
dined ;.'Buckwheat, Potatoes, and Tabu..
co aro shot; Sugar has increased twenty
per cent.; Cotton is estimated at 2 500•
000 bales.
—lt is reported tbut the 'Massachusetts
Legislature stands as follows : Senate—
Prohibition, 6 : License 28. Horse--Pro
hibition ; License 155. It is likely that
this. decisive defeat of the prohibitorp
- quor law , notion, in a State where it has
been trio practically, will put an end to
sumptuary r projents in other States.
=cm
Execution.
gtiu 'Abbertistments.
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(-cock of these bonds Ire to he e +et!, mahinj a through
route from St. Lords to New Orleans by rail The earn.
1..g0t of the 91 mtlas are Stitrukto a year ; the net pr o nto,
are rt,,w sufficient to pay the interest on the entire
amount of bonds, wero they aft is•ue.i. The basis of
:=ecurity is bettered to he beyond that of any other
bontlA now offered. A on/y at the Office of the C.lsMpa
-I,Y. 110. 4 . 3 Wail to It. 0. NIA Rge AND. Vice
President. or t•' CLARK. DODGE: CO„ nor Weiland
William Sta., New Yoritetty
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.
OPPOSITION LINE:
TO G.96LxN"CCIFILIV — X.,iI:,
E VEAY TWENTY DAYS'.
Pqßsage and Frei . qh(, at lied are(' Rates
For further rtformation, apply to
P. N. tA.RIIINUTON, art., ITT \Vett rt. N Y.
ISSOLIZI NDS-15.(ibeacres
.131 Timber lands In Southwestern Missouri, at $1.25
per sere. (cask:rill lots to blilt. Title perfect.
ASV. lIICLOK. Jr..1:1 Bread street. New Yerk eity.
HYDRAULIC RAMS,
DEEP WELL
..IE2 ,
3P11:711/I.IP. ixxLci
POWER PUMPS,
tired by COWING L CO ,
Sr...s - tos FALts, N. Y.
EVERYBODY CA- elm Turin OWN CUTIMM for
•
glen or Boys, by ming Psrson'a sell . Instructing
I. hn ts. Complete act scut to any addrnos for $2.00.
Agents order n sample. Send stamps for Corms and eir
niar. HUBBELL a PARSONS, Unadilln, Z. Y.
MADAME FOY'S
PATENT CORSET SUPPORTER,
Combines In one garment a perfect fittings Corset,and
the most destrableSklrt Supporter evs r offered the pub
lic. It places the weight of the skirts upon the shout•
ders instead of the hips ; It Improves-the form without
tight lacing ; gives ease and elegance; is approved and
recommended by physicians, bold at Ladies' fancy
zocadli stores nerully, and at wholeohle by
. UNDSRS al C 0.,.
015 Summer St., Boston.
nod 43 Walker street, New York.
Also s hr.lizsns C. Moons, 429 Merkel street, l'hiln
aderphia. and STELLIIAN, HINRICLIS C CO., 2t Hanover
street, Baltimore, Md.
{al A DAY made by any one, with my patent
V Stencil ToelA. I prepay samples free. De
vary of infringers. My circulars will explain.
Address A. ,£ FULLAM, Sgringfleld; Vermont.
. .
t b
WC STILL • LIVE' F.(70 1 .t,0,„hn0n: •
pg.gedn4
cm imam' machine "Stencil t ools.? • Send for oar new
Catalozne of IMPROVED SrE.ven, DIES. 20 'aorta
tlos, all of Steel. cnaPfally finished and tempered.
S. M. SPENCER d CO., Biaigeboro, VI.
-inongers PATENT WEATITER STRIPS.—An es
t atuination of its merits will convince any one that
Torrey's Patent Weather Strips excel all others. Scud
for illustrated circular. Agents wanted in every town.
E. S. ct.. J. TORREY ZO CO., Solo Mannfacturers,l , 2
Malden Lane, New York.
PAINTS for FARMERS
AND OTHERS.—TIIP: GRAFTON mrNsu AL PAINT
COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest
and moat Durable Paint in use two coats well put on,
mired with pure linseed oil, will last 10 or )5 years; It
le of a light brown or beautiful chocolate ,color, and
can he changed to green. load, stone, ollve.l i or drab,
to suit the taste or the consumer. It ;Is valuable
fur houses, Barns, Voices. Agricultural Implements,
Carriage and Car matters, and Wooden-ware,Can - -
vas, Metal and Shingie lloofs, (It being tire and water
piroof Bridges. Burial Caeca, Canal , Boats, Shipp and
Ship Bottoms. Floor Oil-Cloths, (ono manUftietnrer ha
ring need 5,000 bbla. the past year.) and as a paint for
any parpoao is unsupassed fur body, durability, elasti
city and adhesiveness: Price, $0 per bbl. of 800 lbs.-
which will supply a farmer for years to come. War,
ranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular,ubleh
gives full particulars. None genuine. unless branded
In a trade mark, Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DAN
IEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, SUYI Pearl at., New York.
Agents Wanted. - 4
•
lITANTED-Bftlesmen a traVel and sell 'Goods by
if T sample. Goe•d wages and steady employment.
Address. with stamp,.
Co.,
HAMILTON, PICULT & , Oltveland, 0.
VIITANTED-3 VENTO—To sell a live Naas la Ovary
TV *num?. tatilueta paylnit MO per monthaara.
TJLTON, Flisetmla. Pup.
The Richest - Man in the World.
Esitraetofh Letter tram Baron Solomon Rothschild,.
dated Parte, Bth April, 1884, 2 Rue Featly, St. Boner).
WSII yon be kind enough to bare forwarded to me
here ...KA bottles of your Indian Liniment; Wynn will
at the same time time Fend the account, I will forward
you the amount through Messrs. Belmont it. Co., New
! York. . -
Baron Solpntrm !Rothschild havirirecommended to
many of hie ftlends Major Lane•lrLittiment . and they
tr.being deeiroge.t.o_ero2ure it, he shonld advise himto
establish a depot to Forte.
: •
THP INDIAN, LINIMENT,
I As a relief. ever ready ; as a killer, of pain, taken in •
ivardly, or ontWirdly applied. has no mast For th•
relief and cure of Rheumatic and Nctualgie Affections,
Sprains, Ilrnises..te. it Is unequaled. It is also most
effieaciotui taken inwardly. In the care Of Meilen.
Cramps, and Pains In the Stomach, Diarrhcen, Dyaenta.
ry. Cholera Morbus, Cholera lufantnm, 6c ,\ and is
without exceptiOn the most wonderful 'Panacea the
world affords. No Family should be without it. Ever)
Tr.iveler by land Or sea should have n bottle. Miners
and Farmers residing at a distance from.fliYatelans
should keep it constantly on In ease of Acci
dents or sudden attacks of Stomach. Complaints, its
value canuct be. e3tlmated. Inquire for Major Lane's
Indian Liniment. and take no other. Prite 50 rents
per tfortie. For saleat wholesale and retail by Demsa
thanes A Co.. 21 Pnrk Row. N. Y. (tale dc Robinson,
180 Greenwich tit. N. Y. ; P.C. Wells Co.l9BFniton
at.. N. Y. ; Chas. N. Crittenden, 38 6th Avenue, N. y.,
anltly respectable Druggists throughont the world.—
None genuine unless signed by dons . TnnaLts LAros,
and countersigned by .1. T. LANE CO.. Propriotop.,
163 Broadway, NA - . arSend for clrcular.
Consumption can be Cured.
The true Remedy it last discofered. rpliam's ?EMI
MEAT CCM:, prepared from the formule.ot Prot. Trone•
Kean of Paris, cures Consumption. Lung Diseases.
Bronchitis, Dyspepsta."Marnsinns,GeneralDebiSity and
all morbid conditions of the system dependent on defi
ciency of vats! forced It ie pleasant to taste, soda sin.
Fie bottle will convince the most skeptical of the video
of tho great healing remedy of the age. $1 a brittle er
six bottles for $.5. Sent by Express. Sold by S. C. UP
HAM, No. :Mt...oath tith st.. Philadelphis,and principal
Druggists. Circulars sent free.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL virm OF MARRIAGE,
Tbo Cheapest Book ever published.
Cantaining nearly three hundred pages,
And l 3 funs plates and engravings of the
Anatomy of the !Inman Organs in a state of Ilealth and
Disea.e. w•th a treatise on Early Errors, its Deplorable
censerpienees upon the mind end body, with the an.
;lior•s Plan of 9 reatment—the only rational and /12C
re,sful mode of cure, as shown ht the report of eases
treated. A truthful adviser to the married and lbw..
contemplating. marriage, who entertain doubts of their
physical condition. Sent free of postr.r.e to ear ad
dress, on revel pt of 25cents in stamps or frac tiensl et r.
reocy, by addressing Dit. LA CIaSIX, 1N0..11 Maiden
Lane', Albany, N. Y. The anthor may be consulted Ur
ea any of the discuses upon which this book treats, el.
th or personally or by mail. Medicines sent to any pars
of the uorld.
AllE COMING,
And will prisent to ens person sending us a club In
our Greet One Price Snlc. or Dry and Parry Goods,
&c., a Silk Drena Pattern, Piece of Sheeting. Wrath.
&c., tree of coot. Catalogue of goods. and sample, cent
to any address free. Address .1. S. lirtwes & Cu., 30
Hanover St.. floston, Mass. P. U. Buz 5131..
Ladies and Gentlemen,
7'r can hare a beautiful Card Photograph. free ()fez
penae, (with me:liar. of our great Dry and Fancy
roods tale) by Aendirr tamp for rrtnrn postage to
.r.A.4 ['MAN et KE:NL/ALL.
hi Hanover tit.. Boston. Masi.
It is the heltt chance ever ofirred to sgent
One or two days' time will sreurc a rood
Beorizg Machine, Watch. Silk Dross, or Eevolver
or some other article of equal value. Free of Con I
A , •ento wanted everywhere., fair and f. mile. for th.
best One Lollar Pawnbroker's Sale in the country.—
Send for a elreelar. S. C. THOMPSON & Co ,
31 Exchange btreet, Beaten, Mae*.
s7sl,lANl,NeEvtg?„eir',t; ';',,Pcallnehe„b:rtso2oo
mede—vither by the TOOTIth Tor on eosornisideb,
machine will scic. hem. tell, tack and embroider canal
to a high pr re 1 machine Cut any third stitch .. .m.lll e
eoods will tear b ofore the PCIIM will give ant. Fr, in
Viti to rioOlier month. expenses pald. Address B.
I ER SH)VINO MACHINE CO., Cleveland, 0.
HUNT BROTHERS,
C7JEL.A..Wr CAN „
Wholesale .4 Retill Dealers In
ffillilDWril3,l
• DEL CD) IV
STEEL, NAILS,
SPITLIFA I MIOVIELVt,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
MINE BAIL, COUN TERSIINK s 4 T RAIL SPIES
RAILROAD 4. , XINING SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES, SREINE•AND
BOXES, BOLTS, :fors ci ,WAIIIDrES.
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS. HUBS, SPORES.
Feziozs, SEA T SPINDLES. BOWS. At.
ANVILS. VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS
HAMMERS. SLEDGES. FILM% .4e. Be.
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BFLTIN G. PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS. PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT, HAIR t GRINDSTONES..
FREN. CII WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER 4; FLNDINGS
FAIRBANK'S SCALES.
Seramton, Marchl4. 17 •
es . as. X.a .
TBE undersigned offers for sale his house , Shop and
Lot, located in the vlihme of Gibson, Gibson town
ship, Sink% et), , Pa. Terms made known by ewittixtug
of the subscriber on the premises.
Ile will also offer for sale on .VONDAY, NOV. elfk.
isili . at one o'crock. If not . previously dispoeed of, in
which case notice Will be Shen, tbo following property:
1 four ran old nutre.hroke to harneis; I set of sil
ver-plated singieliarness, nearly new ; I open BMW,
nearly new; I open Ellfgy, new; I two-feated Pleasure
Sleigh, new; 1 ono•borse Lumber Sleigh, new; I c)1 1 11-
der Coal Stove, cooking, nearly new ; household articles
too numerous to mention. Five months credit with
interest and approved security. All sums under $.5
car down. J. B. HOWELL.
N. those having unsettled acconnts With the
nndersigned aro hereby notliled to call and arrange the
same without further notice. J. 8. 110ww..
Gibson, Pa., Sept, 10, ISa7.—:m•
•
IIIT FULL BLAST
llE.linderelgned would respectfully Inform thepee
phii of New Milford mid vicinity that hie Foundry
situate In the-village of Now !dittoed, ie now In opera
tlon.and that he is prepared to furnish, Casting, of all
kinds on cull, or will get them up to order.
Preonsult your intermits by giving me sill.
Now Milford, Oct. f,
Sealed Proposals.
FOR baildine• a Stone Bridgqacross the quit Stasis.
near Wm. Goff's, in Fran Ilia, will be received un.
til Nov. 200, 1P67. Spectilations can began mail that
date by calling upon J, L Merriman.
• J. A. wELOR, '
, . L.MERRIMAN,}SoposviSors.
IF. O. PARK, '
Franklin, Oct 20, , 1867.-44 '
A BE, itaRELL. , I3. EirrOat,.
a 1 .- aseiinal, Is fait oteettralN AGM,. oaf sif •••