®fce t&msttt.
I'riila}' Moi-niiix, July 3, ISIiS.
Democratic Nominations.
STATE.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE,
of Fayette County.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT,
of Columbia County.
JUDICIARY.
ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE,
J. McDOitEEE Silt RI'E, of Franklin (V;/.
(Subject to derision of District Conference.)
COUNTY .
CONGRESS,
It. F. MEYERS, of Bedftird.
(Subject to decision of District Conference.)
ASSEMBLY,
t upt. T. 11. LYOXS, of Bedford.
(Subject to decision of District Conference.)
COMMISSIONER,
DANIEL V. BEER EE, of St. Clair.
POOR DIRECTOR,
II IS BY EOOLF, of Xapier.
COI'NTT SURVEYOR,
SAM'E KETTERMAX, of Bedford.
CORONOR,
Dr. F. 11. I'EXXS YE, of Bloody Run,
AUDITOR,
CAE. ST ECU MAX, of Bedford.
THINK OF IT!
During the three years since the
close of the war, the expenses of the
Government, have been upwards of
nine hundred millions of dollars! In
Democratic times the annual expenses
of the government, averaged scarcely
one hundred millions. If there had
been a Democratic Congress at Wash
ington, during the last three years,
six hundred millions of dollars would
have been saved to the tax-payers of
this country.
Why?
Human nature is the same thing in
all parties, says "some one." That is
not quite true, because fanatical hu
man nature is reckless and devilish,
whilst conservative human nature is
staid and steady and reliable. But,
for the sake of the argument, granted
that what "some one" says is true.—
Does that answer our assertion that a
Democratic Congress would have saved
two thirds of the cost at which the
Radicals have administered the Gov
ernment ?
No!
The Democratic policy would have
restored the Union three years ago ;
the Democratic policy would have
abolished the standing army of 50,000
men; the Democratic policy would i
have established no military govern
ment, at an enormous expense, over
ten States of the Union ; the Democrat
ic policy would have erected no Freed
nian's Bureau for the benefit of carpet
bag adventurers and black lazzaroni,
to eat out the substance of the people.;
furthermore, the Democratic policy
would have changed the entire charac
ter of the internal revenue system, so
as to enable the Government to col
lect its taxes by a far less complex and
costly machinery. Thus would' the
expenses of the Government have been
reduced.
Now, think of it!
Is it not about time that A CHANGE
of public servants be effected ?
Is it not about time to vote out the
men who legislate only to aggrandize
themselves and their friends, at the
expense of the public?
Is it not about time, to vote in men
who will have some regard for the pub
lie welfare, who will labor to decrease,
instead of devising schemes to increase,
the burthen of the National Debt?
Verily, verily, we say unto you, if
there be not a CHANGE FOR THE
BETTER, soon, there will be, ere
long, the dawning of a dark and dread
ful day, the name of which will be
written in the calendar of the coming
years, REPUDIATION!
THE Radical papers are engaged in a
sort of anagramatie literature, by
which they twist the initials of their
candidate for President, into all kinds
of funny words. We propose to assist
them:
Useless Slaughter Grant.
Usually Slewed Grant.
Unsteady Stauder Grant.
Untidy Smoker Grant.
Unpopular Soldier Grant.
Unfinished Scholar Grant.
Unparalleled Sham Grant.
Unmitigated Soaker Grant.
Unfortunately Situated Grant.
Unaecustomed Speaker Grant.
Undoubtedly-to-be Squelched Grant.
* H. U. Grant.
Hard Up Grant.
Half-seas-over Usually Grant.
Ilow're U. Grant?
The only anagram we can think of
for Schuyler the Sinilcr, just now, is.
Schuylerc (Skylark) Olfax.
Which lr.oaus that he will go up a
spout as high as a skylark cau fly.
THE Radicals have nominated Col.
L. A May, of Coleraiu, for Commiss
ioner. This was a dodge of some of the
candidates for Sheriff, who concluded
that it was a good way to "kill off" the
Colonel for that position. A blind
man can see through this little game.
BLACK CONGRESSMEN!.
Radicalism progresses! The "party
of progress" moves oil! The diabol
ism of the reckless demagogues who
now control the machinery of govern
ment, is hourly becoming more and
more intensified." It has at last come
to this. We are to have neyroes in Con
yress ! Charles Sumner says that they
will be admitted to seats, if elected,
and Sumner's will is generally law to
the Radicals. In answer to a letter
written to him by a "cullud gemman"
of Norfolk, Va., the Massachusetts
Senator writes as follows:
SENATE CHAMBER, June 22, IS6B.
Dear Sir:— l have your letter of the
lsth in reference to the eligibility of a
colored man to Congress. I know of
no ground on which he could be ex
cluded from his seat if duly elected,
and 1 should welcome election of
competent representatives of the color
ed race to either house of Congress, as
the final triumph of the cause of equal
rights. Till this step is taken our suc
cess is incomplete.
Yours Truly,
CHARLES SUMNER.
Now, in three-fourths of the Con
gressional districts of the Southern
.States, the blacks have the power to e
lect Congressmen of their own color.
Should Grant be elected, and a majori
ty of Radicals chosen to the next Con
gress, the negro Congressmen sent
from the Southern States, will most
certainly become legislators for the peo
ple of this great country. The Radical
leaders will take Grant's election as an
endorsement of the Chicago platform,
which declares in favor of Negro Suf
frage in the South, and per conse
quence, of such representatives as may
be elected by the negro vote. Let this
be fully and clearly understood. The
man who votes for Grunt, or for a Radi
cal candidate for Conyress, ax sure its
there is a sun in the heavens, votes
for the admission into the U.S. Conyress,
of NEGRO RE PR ICSE NT A TIV ICS.
Forewarned is forearmed! The im
portance of this phase of the Presiden
tial and Congressional question, must
give the people the most profound
concern. In view of the danger that
impends over our civil institutions, all
personal preferences must be cast aside,
all feelings of favor or affect-ion must
be sacrificed; for, no true man will
permit his own individual concerns to
stand between himself and his coun
try.
THE Inquirer, in speaking sneering-
Iy of tlie Democratic Soldiers'and Sail
ors' Convention which is to assemble
in New York on the 4th, says,—"That
convention will be worth looking in
upon." Weagree with them there, for
it will be composed of the lighting men
of the late armies ; but the loyal "lame
duck," who grew pale at the approach
of every draft, and the "varicose veins"
man, will never muster courage enough
to "look in upon" so brave an assem
blage. Itobed in the habiliments of
vaunted "loilty," they amuse them
selves by throwing dirty paper bullets
at truer and braver men than they
have ever shown themselves to be.
That suits them to a nicety.
THE late Radical County Convention
richly deserves a showing up. We
learn a little more concerning the tricks
of John Cessna, in connection with that
concern, every day. By and by we
shall give the public the inside history
of the foul frauds practiced by some of
the Radical leaders in this place. Of
course it is "none of our funeral," but
•there are people who would, perhaps
like to know a little more about the
"machine" than is visible on the out
side.
GRANT will start on a political tour
to the West, next week. Next No
vember, when it will be more pleasant
to travel than in July, the people will
furnish him with a free pass up Salt
River. On his trip up that famous
stream lie can stop off at Cleveland, as
long as he likes. He will then be dis
gusted with no one but himself and
his "No policy."
THE Radicals are getting fond of ren
egades since Andrew Johnson served
them so good a turn. They have nom
inated Grant, a renegade Democrat,
and one of the most uncertain of turn
coats. We hope they will complete
their ticket by nominating for Con
gress, John Cessna of this place, anoth
er renegade. The ticket would then be
homogeneous.
DEMOCRACY aftd whiskey are insep
arable. — Inquirer.
Whenever the Pecksniffs of the Inquir
er can convince the country that Grant,
Yates, Chandler and Sprague are sober
men it will be time enough to lay
claims to belong to a party that is
strictly temperate. The "God and
morality" pharisees!
THE Inquirer imagines that it isan aw
ful thing that Gen. Forrest is going to
the New York convention. Couldn't
you enlighten your readers on the
antecedents of Gov. Joe* Brown, who
was the "big gun" in the Chicago con
vention ? Come, boys, we insist on
it.
ReeouMtructetl Arkansas.
Scene . A Union soldier, who has
moved to Arkansas, and boughtafarm
there, wants to register under the pro
vision of the reconstructed constitution
which savs: "The General Assembly,
at its first session, shall provide suita
ble laws for the registration of qualified
electors."— AßT. V., Sec. 2-3.)
Registrar. What's your name?
Soldier. John Smith.
R. Age?
S. Twenty five.
R. Native or naturalized ?
S. Born in New York.
R. Ever given aid or comfort to the
rebellion.
S. No ! I served in the Union army
from Bull Run to Appomattox.
R. Can you take and subscribe to the
registration oath ?
S. What is it?
R. "I, John Smith, do solemnly
swear that I will support and main
tain the constitution and laws of the
State of of Arkansas; that I am not ex
cluded from registering or voting by
any of the clauses in the first, second,
third, or fourth subdivisions of article
VIII. of the constitution of the State
of Arkansas; that I will never counte
nance or aid in the secession of this
State from the United States; that I ac
cept the civil and political equality of
all men, and agree not to attempt
to deprive any person "r persons, on ac
count of race or color, or previous con
dition, of any political or civil right,
privilege, or immunity enjoyed by any
other class of men; and furthermore,
that 1 will not in any way injure, or
countenance in others any attempt to
injure, any person, or persons, on ac
count of past or present support of the
Government of the United States, the
laws of the United States, or the
principle of the political and civil e
quality of all men, or for affiliation
ation with any political party."
S. I can't take that oath. I don't be
lieve in any such equality at all. 1
am belter than a nigger and so were
my father and mother before me. I
demand, sir, to be registered here as a
loyal citizen of the United States and
an ex-soldier in the Union army.
R. Can't help it. That's the regis
tration oath, and if you don't take it
you can't vote, hold office, or sit on a
jury in Arkansas. It's in the constitu
tion and Congress has approved it.
S. D n such a constitution and
fl n Congress too. If this is the
ticket GRANT is running on he can't
have my vote, 'f Exit, disfranchised. )
World.
\ ctw of lilt' OmililMH Kill.
WASHINGTON, June 25.
To day the President sent the fol
lowing veto message to the House:
To the tlome of Itepresenfat ires:
In returning to the House of Repre
sentatives, in which it originated, a
bill entitled "An act to admit the
States of North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama and
Florida to representation in Congress,"
I do not deem it necessary to state at
length the reasons which constrain me
to withhold my approval. I will not,
therefore, undertake at this time to re
open the discussion upon the grave con
stitutional questions involved in the
act of March 2, 1807, and the acts sup
plementary thereto, in pursuance of
which it is claimed in the preamble of
this bill these States have framed and
adopted constitutions of State govern
ment, nor will I repeat the objections
contained in my message of the 20th
inst., returning without my signature
the bill to admit to representation the
State of Arkansas and which are equal
ly applicable to the pending measure.
Like that recently passed in reference
to Arkansas, this bill supersedes the
plain and simple mode presented by
the Constitution for the admission to
seats in the respective houses of Sena
tors ami Representatives from the sev
eral States.
It assumes authority over the States
of the Union which has never been del
egated to Congress, or is even warrant
ed by previous constitutional legisla
tion upon the subject of restoration.—
It proposes conditions which are in
derogation of the equal rights of the
States, and is founded upon a theory
which issubversiveol the fundamental
principles of the government. In the
case of Alabama, it violates the plighted
faith of Congress by forcing upon that
State a Constitution which was rejected
by the people, according to the ex
press terms of an act of Congress, re
quiring that a majority of the register
ed electors shall vote upon the ques
tion of its ratification. For these, and
many other objections that might be
presented, I cannot approve this bill,
and therefore return it for the action
of Congress required in such cases by
the Federal Constitution.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
► A i'oor .}>!>.
Now that Congress has "admitted"
the States of Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, North
Carolina, and South Carolina, we have
a few questions to ask :
1. Is the Army to be withdrawn ?
2. Is the Freedinen's Bureau to be
discontinued ?
8. Is it safe for Northern men to
move there?
4. Will investment pay.
To all of which' we can only answer,
No. The army will not be withdrawn,
because these rotten governments, be
gotten of the bayonet, would fade into
nothingness were the bayonet but once
taken away. The Bureau will not be
discontinued, because the negroes, into
whose hands these States have been
committed, need that institution in
order to feed them, make their con
tracts for them, and teach them their
ab c. It is not safe for Northern men
To move there, because the great ma
jority of Northern voters are disfran
chised there, and, even if they were
not, there is the ever-present danger of
a war of races. Investment will not
pay ,because carpet-bag government
bankrupts States.
Congressional Reconstruction is a fail
ure.— World.
WCIKICII I'liilips on Cirant.
The irresistible Wendell Philips has
not yet given his adhesion to the nom
ination of Grant. In a late speech at
Boston he thusalluded to the great Mili
tary chieftain of the age." lie said :
We will have the ballot for the negro
by agitation soon.
A voice—How do you propose to do
it.
Mr. Philips—l propose to do it just
as Christians occupied the throne of
the Caisars. [Loud cheers.J I pro
pose to do it by telling men just what
(tod tells me. 1 will do it by do
ing what the temperance societies,
which are as hide-bound as the chur
ches, dare not do—"examine a Repub
lican candidate for the Presidency"—
the most popular man in America,
"who cannot stand up before a glass of
liquor without falling down." [Great
silence, succeeded by applause.] 1 will
do it by opposing the Republican par
ty when it bids me "be silent about ne
gro suifrage North, it will hurt our par
ty, Be silent about General Grant's
drinking, it will hurt his chances," 1
reply, God bids me speak what you bid
me forbear. I will speak, and let the
dead bury the dead, whether "they bu
ry him in the White House or not."
tY\SIIIN.I'O.\ M:W.
WASHINGTON, June 26.
The Tax Bill.
The House late this afternoon con
curred in the fifty amendments to the
tax bill, reported from the Committee
of the Whole, and passed the bill,
which will at once be sent to the Sen
ate for its action. The tax is fifty cents
for every proof gallon of spirits: Spir
its in the bonded warehouses must be
withdrawn within six months, and pay,
in addition to the direct tax a special
tax of four dollars a barrel of forty gal
lons. The bonded warehouse system
for spirits is abolished, and the collec
tion of the tax at the distillery is requir
ed. On spirits and rum for exportation,
there is a drawback not exceeding fifty
centsa gallon. The tax on chewing to
bacoand snuff is thirty-two cents, and
on smoking tobacco, sixteen cents a
pound, as originally reported from the
Ways and Means Committee. Cigar
ettes, cigars and cheroots are taxed at
five dollars per thousand.
The sections on banks and bankers,
provides that there shall be a tax of
one-twelfth of one per centum per
month on the average amount of the
deposits of money other than public
money of the United States, subject to
payment by draft, or represented by
certificates of deposits or otherwise,
whether payable on demand or at some
future day, with any person, bank, as
sociation, company, or corporation en
gaged in the business of banking, and
a tax of one quarter of one per centum
each month 011 the average amount of
all deposits of public money in their
possession to the credit of the Treasur
er or any disbursing officer of the Uni
ted States; and a tax of one-twenty
fourth of one per centum each month
upon the capital of any bank, associa
tion, company, or corporation engaged
in the business of banking, and 011 the
capital employed by any person in the
business of banking beyond the average
amount invested in United States
bonds, and a tax of one-sixteenth of
one per centum each month upon the
average amount of circulation issued
by any bank association, corporation,
company or person, including as cir
culation all certified checks and all
notes, and other obligations circulated
or intended to circulate, or to be used
as money, but not including that in
the vault of the bank or redeemed and
011 deposit for said bank.
Municipal 'Troubles.
Pending the trial of Major Richards, be
fore the Police Commissioners this ev
ening, 011 charges preferred by the Con -
serative Council men, a dispute arose
between Mayor JJowen and ex-Mayor
Wallach, and the former accused the
latter of falsehood, whereupon Wallach
struck 15owen a severe blow in the
mouth, lie was immediately arrested
and held to bail to answer 011 a charge
of assault and battery.
Custom Receipts.
The receipts from customs from June
15 to June 20, inclusive, at the ports be
lownamed, were as follows:
Boston $254,605
New York 1,827,000
Philadelphia 106,600
Baltimore 143,000
Total $2,431,304
WASHINGTON, June 29.
The Senate Finance Committee has
been hard at work on the tax bill to
day. They have already made con
siderable progress, and have agreed to
report the tax on whisky as fixed by
the House at fifty cents, and also the
clause providing for the collection of
each still. The Committee will strike
out sections 108 and 109, which relate to
the clause for the taxation of banks,
and will report in their places new
sections, more acceptable to the banks.
The committee will remain in session
all day, from day to day, until the bill
is ready to report to the Senate.
The Honse Committee of Ways and
Means are still hammering away at
the tariff bill, which they hope to have
ready during the present week. Its
chance of passage is very slim. This
is Morehead's bill, relative to iron and
steel mainly.
The House has passed the Senate bill
extending the time for the completion
of the Northern Pacific railroad until
July, 1870.
MISSISSIPPI.
Great I'.xci Democratic
Majorities—The State Democratic l>y
23,000 Majority.
JACKSON, J une 26. —Jackson is ablaze
with enthusiasm. Such excitement
was probably never known in this
Slate. A colored Democratic club from
Brandon, numbering three hundred,
is here to spend to-morrow—our elec
tion day—and encourage the colored
Democrats. A grand torchlight pro
cession, two miles long took place to
night. The whole State is giving
large Democratic majorities. The
Democrats claim 2f>,(HJO majority.—
Speeches are being made to-night by
various politicians. The Loyal League
is parading the streets about two hun
dred in number. The Democrats are
receiving accessions from the League.
Brinson, a negro Radical candidate ig
ltankin County, joined the Democrats
to-day.
It is reported from Vicksburg that
the President of the Radical Executive
Committee in Mississippi voted the
Democratic ticket. Ten counties roll
up a Democratic majority from five
thousand to ten thousand. The Radi
cals have carried four of the river
counties. The Democrats allow them
all the river counties, ten in number,
but none of the inland counties. Al
though there is great enthusiasm mani
fested, there is no hostile demonstra
tions, and the opposing parties treat
each other with courtesy.
MEXICO.
.Ministerial Crisis: Battle: Progress of
tlie Ke voln t ion ary Movement.
HAVANA, June 26.— The Ministerial
crisis iu Mexico was about over. At
last accounts, Senor Janario Mariscal
had accepted the Ministry of Justice.
Other changes are soon to be made
which would complete the Cabinet.
A battle had taken place between
the national forces and the revolution
ists under Anreliano Rivera. Theconi
mander of the government forces was
lassoed and killed duriqg the engage
ment. The Juarists claim a victory.
Negrete was well received at Zeleta,
where the Juarez government is not
recognized. A band of revolutionists
commanded by Guillotes, gained a
success over the forces sent out against
them, in Guanajuato. The revolu
tionary movement at Sieria Gorda
was increasing. The leaders had offer
ed the command of their forces to Gen
eral Escobeda.
The Mexican hoard of Mining Co
mmissioners demand absolute freedom
from taxation of all previous minerals.
The official journal of Jalisco sees in
the condemnation of the Governor of
that State, by the National Congress,
an attack upon State sovereignity,
which threatens the existence of lie
publican institutions. A revolution
was expected in consequence of this
treatment.
—Harvesting has commenced on the
"Eastern Shore" of Maryland.
Tlit' I'rojiM.
Along the seaboard, and through the
East generally, last week was sunshiny
and warm, ami considerable planting
was done. Still, owing to the many
previous rains, much ground was so
wet that planting was impossible, and
the attempt was abandoned. Corn and
potato fields already planted are so foul
that great work and patience are re
quired, but the farmers are vigorously
pushing through. Much trouble has
arisen from the rotting of the seed of
potatoes; perhaps this was never so ex
tensive and general before. The fruit
crop of the New England States and of
New Jersey is likely to be better than
last year ; still it is not up to an aver
age, owing to blasting winds, to cold
rains, and want of sunlight. On Long
Island fruit is reported a failure. Dela
ware and the Maryland shore will have
a short crop.
Through the Middle States, east of
the Alleghenies, anihlown to the North
Carolina line, all kinds of productions,
and wheat in particular, are represen
ted at a full average. On the thin
soils of the Gulf States, and around to
Louisiana, corn and gardens have suf
fered for want of rain, and accounts are
gloomy ; but cotton stands drouth bet
ter, and it is estimated that there will
be inltf of such a crop as was common
before the "unpleasantness." 011 low
lands and fresh fields all vegetation is
thriving, though, in places, the army
and bud-worm and caterpillar are com
mitting some ravages. From Tennes
see and Arkansas the accounts are fa
vorable, and the wheat already cut is
of fine quality, though not extraordi
nary for quantity. The fieedmen are
working well, and it is frequently sla
ted that they do not come from the
fields till dark.
Southern Missouri, Illinois, Indiana,
and Kentucky report nothing new,
and this in the Southwest is often good
news. In the great cornbelt-running
through Southern lowa and Northern
Missouri, Central Illinois, Indiana, and
Ohio, not more than three-fourths of
the land which the formers expected
to devote to corn could bo planted,
owing to the wet weather; still, as
great an area as common may have
been put in, for the reason that large
fields of raw and "fed-out" prairie
have been broken and planted. Last
week there were heavy rains in Ohio,
doing considerable damage. On the
whole, the wheat crop through this
region is good—we might say better
than common. In the Wabash Valley
it is more promising than for fifteen
years past. In more northern sec
tions, including lowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Northern Illinois, and
Michigan, the farmer was less delayed
by April rains, and as a consequence
all kinds of grain and farm produc
tions are in great forwardness and are
highly promising.—Along the south
ern border of this region the potato or
Colorado bug is in vast numbers, and
there are grave apprehensions for the
safety of the potato crop. From no
one State do we have such encouraging
accounts as from Michigan. There are
no complaints with regard to. any crop
except corn, which is rather backward,
while the small grains are represented
as better than for ten years. Of pota
toes the amount planted is enormous.
The farmers seem excited with the ex
pectation of large profits, and with
good reason ; and it is represented that
if the yield is an average one they will
have a surplus sufficient for many
States. Sheep must be mostly sheared,
but owing to low prices of wool the
business is somewhat depressed.—Ex
change.
I,OI'I.SIAXA.
lU'iiiMvul of Civil Oliicors; A Negro Lieti
leuant-Uoveriior.
June 28. —General
Buchanan yesterday received an order
from General Grant directing the re
moval of Gov. Baker and Lieutenant-
Governor Voorhees, and the appoint
ment of Warmouth and Dunn in their
places, the appointment to take elfect
on Monday, when the Legislature con
venes. In obedience to this order,
General Buchanan last night issued an
order making the required changes.
The same authorizes all parish and mu
nicipal otiicers, declared elected by his
previous orders, to take their offices
upon taking the oath prescribed by the
new Constitution, on Monday. Louisi
ana will have a perfectly black negro
for Lieutenant-Governor.
WHO IS GISAXT?
Who is Grant? The man who said
he would "light it out on this (the
Wilderness) line if it took all summer,"
but didn't, and was fain, in the end, to
take McClellan's line, on the James
river. Who is Grant? The General
who, before he took Richinand, lost
nearly twice as many men as Lee had
in his whole army when the opposing
forces first met on the Rappahannock.
Who is Grant? The man who "swung
around the circle" with Andy Johnson
in 1800, until he became giddy at
Cleveland and couldn't swing any fur
ther; the man who stood by Andy
Johnson's side when the latter was
presented the resolutions of the Phila
delphia Convention; the man who
kicked out Stanton in August* and
sneaked out of the War Office in order
to let Stanton crawl back to it, in De
cember; the man whe broke his word
with liis friend, the President; the
man who endorses the enfranchisement
of 600,000 negroes, and, at the same
time, declares he will have "no policy"
if elected to the Presidency. This is
Grant. From such a President, good
Lord, deliver us!— Harrisburg Patriot.
Terrible Tragedy.
G'IJEVEIJAND, June 20.—John Cole,
of Warrensville, Cuyahoga county, on
last Saturday, murdered his two step
sons, named Guayle, with a butcher
knife, and assaulted other persons in
the neighborhood, lie defied arrest by
the local authorities, but was finally
arrested by police from the city. Cole
was formerly a lake sailor, a very vio
lent and quarrelsome man, and was
much feared and disliked.
The Presidential Question;
NEW YCKK, June 29.—The convic
tion that Pendleton will be nominated
for the Presidency here next Monday
by the National Convention is becom
ing general. Hancock will prove his
strongest competitor.
ITS good effects are permanent. In
this it differs from all hair dyes. By
it luxuriant growth is guaranteed,
natural color and gloss arc restored.
One trial will cause you to say this of
Mrs. S. A. Allen's improved {new style)
I lair Restorer or Dressing, [inane bottle.)
Every Druggist sells it. Price one
Dollar. * June2Gml
—Gen. Sherman is reported to have
said in conversation yesterday that
there is nothing to be apprehended
from the Indians on the plains. '1 he
General has adopted a son of the late
Kit Carson, and will send him to the
University of Notre Dame to be ed
ucated.
NEWS A\l> OTHER ITEMS.
—Colorada Jewett is in Montreal.
lllinois is complaining of the potato
bug.
—Kit Carson leaves five small chil
dren penniless.
—Huntingdon has more locusts than ,
it knows what to do with.
—There have been several cases of!
cholera in Philadelphia recently.
—A monument to the deceased sol
diers of Delaware county is to be erec
ted.
—lt. is said that Butler will go into
Grant's cabinet. No doubt he will if it
is not securely locked.
I
Ebon F. Pillsbury will probably
be re-nominated for Governor, by the
Democrats of Maine.
—The project to build a railroad
from Pittsburg to Monongahela City
has been revived.
—A boy had his leg torn off at the
knee while climbing upon a wagon in
Philadelphia.
—Surratt's trial has again been post
poned. It is set down for a special
term on the 21st of September next.
In the mean time he is out 011 bail.
—A number of clerks in the Post
Office at Cleveland, Ohio, have been
arrested on the charge of stealing let
ters.
—The Legislature of Sou'h Carolina
is to meet 011 July 6th, for the purpose
of ratifying the Fourteenth Amend
ment.
—Major Frank Maury, of Nashville,
was murdered in New Orleons, 011
Thursday night, during an affray in a
restaurant.
—General Grant will leave Wash
ington, for his trip to the Far West, 011
Monday next. lie will be accom
panied by members of his family only.
—Five distilleries in York county
were seized and closed last week for
frauds on the revenue, and the propri
etors held for trial.
—On the Catasauqua Creek, not far
from Catasuaqua, stands the stone
house where lived George Taylor, one
of the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence.
—Mr. Perry Fuller's nomination as
Commissioner of Internal Revenue is
in the hands of the Senate Finance
Committee. A report unfavorable to
Mr. Fuller is anticipated.
—The Commander of the State
Guard of Virginia has been removed
by Governor Wells. Colonel Egbert,
formerly of the United States army,
nas been appointed in his stead.
—General O'Neill has caused the
arrest of the editors of the Irish Repub
lic, in New York, for publishing a
statement to the effect that O'Neill had
been suspended from communication
with the War and Treasury Depart
ments for fraudulent claims.
—Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, now
resident in Florida, thus rakes up her
testimony: "Thesouthern people are
110 more inclined to resist their laws or
foster the spirit of rebellion than Ver
mont is. They only desire peace and
the restoration of the Union."
—The funeralof HeberC. Kimball, at
Rait Lake City, was attended by sever
al thousand persons, llis Death is
considered the greatest loss since the
death of Joe Smith. The tabernacle
and public buildings were draped in
mourning.
—General Seott, the Governor elect of
South Carolina, has issued his procla
mation convening the Legislature on
July 6th, in accordance with the pro
visions of the omnibus bill, for ratifi
cation of the 14th amendment.
—A man named Brown was murder
ed at Milan, on the Memphis and Louis
ville'railroad, 011 Thursday, by three
brothers named Wheeler, who attack
ed him, for having participated in a
charivari on the previous evening.
—A book-pedler, who has been in
Troy about two weeks trying to sell
the life of 11. U. Grant, has given up
in despair. He says: "I have been a
book-agent for a number of years, and
and have never before failed to be suc
cessful. But the "Life of Grunt" iconH
sett. Nobody cares for Grant. His
own party rejects his "Life" with in
difference, and in many instances with
contempt."
—The public debt, notwithstanding
we have no war on hand, and the tax
es grievous and burdensome, is going
up. The monthly statement for the
month of May shows the debt to be
$2,61.3,703, 066 38; increase $2,042,234 00.
For the tax-payers we take it, this is
not the most delightful contempla
tion.
—Governor Bullock, of Georgia, is
from New York ; Gov. Clayton, of Ar
kansas, is from Pennsylvania; Gov.
lleed, of Florida, is from Wisconsin ;
Gov. Warmouth, of Louisiana, is from
Illinois;-Gov. Scott, of South Carolina,
is from Pennsylvania and Ohio. All
carpet-baggers. The Governor (B. B.
Eggleston,) proposed for Mississippi is
from Ohio; Gov. Welles, to he voted
for in Virginia, is from Michigan.
CROUP.— We have read of many
remedies for this disease. The sud
denness the attack, and the great
danger, may render the following
memorandum about the proper treat
ment of croup acceptable to ladies
having the charge of children. The
writer professes to have frequently
witnessed the salutary effects about
which he gives this advicb :
"Wring a linen cloth—cotton will do,
but linen is preferable—out of cold
water, fold it so as to make several
thicknesses, and place it upon the
child's throat and chest, then fold a
dry flannel and wrap carefully over it.
Warm the child's feet, with hot stones
if necessary, and cover with plenty of
bed-clothes, and let it go to sleep.—
You cannot perceive when it wakes
that it has even a cold. It acts like a
charm."
Campaign Gazette!
REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT,
Civil Liberty and Constitu
tional Rights!
NO STANDING ARMY!
NO >'}{ EElitl EN'S IU REU !
NO NEGRO STATES!
While Men Must Rule America!
"Light, more light!" is the start
ling cry of the hdnest people groping
in thedarkness of Radicalism. "Light,
more light!" shouts the groaning tax
payer, bending under the load which
a Radical Congress has heaped upon
him. "Light, more light!" is the
pleading cry that conies to us from
those who earnestly seek a remedy for
the disease that is tugging at the vi
tals of the nation. Look and ye shall
see! Read and ye shall know! The
BEDFORD GAZETTE, for the Presi
dential Campaign, will be a complete
compend i um of pol i t ical news, speeches,
documents and every thing that per
tains to a political canvass in the col
umns of a weekly newspaper. It will
be published from the first day of June
until the seventh of November, next,
at the following low terms, cash in ad
vance :
One copy, § .75
Ten copies, 6.00
Twenty copies, • 11.00
Fifty copies, 25.00
Not only should every Democrat
have his county newspaper, during the
coming campaign, but he should like
wise make it a point to furnish his Re
publican neighbor a copy. This is
the plan upon which our opponents
have acted for years, and it is about
time that Democrats do something of
the same sort. NOW, GO TO WORK
and put your Democratic newspaper info
the hands of every Republican who wilt
read. If you will do this you will
accomplish nidre good in six months
than you will by any other means in
six years. Democratic politicians,
throughout the county, are enabled, by
the above low terms, to circulate Dem
ocratic newspapers at a very small
cost. We appeal to them to see to get
ting up clubs, and to see to it in time.
Now is the time to sow the seed. Af
ter a little while the heat of passion
and prejudice will beam upon the pub
lic mind in all its intense fierceness,
and then seed-time will have passed.
Friends, let us hear from you !
THE OLD GUARD FOR JUDY.— The
July number of THE OLDGUARD, now
ready will compare favorably with the
preceding numbers in point of ability.
The leading article, "Modern and An
cient Ideas of Liberty Contrasted,"
should be carfully read by all political
students, particularly in these times,
when the liberties of the people are be
ing filched from them by knaves and
demagogues. "Political Science in A
merica," by Edward 'A. Pollard, will
command attention. "French Ja
cobins and American Abolitionists,"
by Dr. Van Evrie. "Who are the
Traitors?" by a contributor, views the
unpatriotic conduct of the American
Abolitionists and proves that they, and
they only, are the real traitors to the
country and its Constitution. This
number of THE GUARD also contains
the first series of Sketches of Grant,
to be published every month, written
by a General in the United States
Army, which will throw more light on
that bepuffed and overrated individu
al than all the "Lives" or "Autobi
graphies" yet written. "Who is to be
the Democratic Nominee?" by the ed
itor, makes short work of those bab
blers and mountebanks who are ever
ready to sacrifice principle to expe
diency. Of course the Editor's and
Book Tables contain their usual inter
esting matter. Now is the time to
subscribe for the campaign. Yearly
subscription, §3 ; single copy 2">c. Van
Evrie, Jlorton & Co., publishers, No.
IG2 Nassau st., New York.
THE NURSERY. —We have the Nur
sery for July. Of all the periodicals
for the little folks, THE NURSERY is
decidedly the best. It gives delight
and instruction to the little ones, and
should be a regular monthly visitor to
every family where there are small
children. $1.50a year. Address John
L. Shorey, No. 13 Washington st.,
Boston, Mass.
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
Corrected every week.
PMIT.ADKEPHIA, June 3<>.
FLOUR.—The quotations are-
Northwest superfine, $7.50@8.00
Northwest extra, 8.50(a 9.00
Northwest extra family, 9.50( 10.50
Penna. and West'n sup., 8.00(a8.75
Penna. and West'n extra, 9.00(a9.50
Penna. and West'n family, 10.50(5 12.00
Penna. and West'n fancy, 12.00( 13.00
Rye Hour, 9.50(a 0.75
Olt AI N.-We quote —
Pennsylvania red, per bus., $2.30@2.35
Southern "
California, "
White,
P,yg " 0.00(a).1.90
Corn, for yel., " 1.10(g>1.12
Oats, " feS&i
PROVISIONS. —We quote—
Mess Pork, | >er bbl., $28.50@29.<M)
Bacon Hams, per lb., 20( 21c
Salt Shoulders, " 12e
Prime Lard, *' 17c
SEEDS.—We quote
Cloverseed, per bus., at
Timothy, " 2.50^2.60
Flaxseed, " 2.85(a}2.8;>
—A Radical paper portrays the Demo
cratic party as standing with its hands
in its pockets. Radicalism stands
with its hands in the nation's pockets.