1 -Ditto kontputr.
Friday, Xnee It, nag
DiOlotatATlC 14TATE TIcKET
=
CU A BLJ:111 6.11111 LE, of Fayette tamp!,
=I
Gen. 1101C1 tat.% nrox u. rs r,./ C01.414b1a
Titg COMPILER TOR TUE CAPlrAlriet
A Inorkoso Triumph Awolto Es!....lkormo•
to Work Now! .
The 'Radleaf nominations create no
errfliustasm. The names of Grant and
Colfax fall dal utaiii the public ear. We
predict that. the Democratic candidates
ohheen at New York on the 4th of July
will eleetrifylhe white maasca, and that
Victory *lll perch upon our banhers in
Nov'emi,er: • Dui the campaign Will' be
an active, a erorkisig one. - 140 effort will
, none shank] • be, to rid the
country of corrupt ; tyrannical and de
structive ItadJrallsm. ,In this glorious
work' . the CoweiLala will `take A full:
hand: In nothing that the Mao; can
do, or his means afford; will It be beblod
Jtr eotemPrailes. ln order, therefore,
to enable us to do the more good, we
have reduced our rates for the cam
paign (until after the Presidential elec.
Um) to the,f . Vowing figures :
Single coPy. 75 vide; Fire (nuke, $4;
Ten copies, •
heretofore -soyone of our pres
ent ottbscribers„sending us the name
of, a' new one, with $2 In cash, will re
ceive a credit of fifty cents on his own
subscription,
Demnentie—Conservatives-111 In
favor Of-White Men ruling America—
conte•up to this :work at °nee. Spread
the truth everyslierel Spread it -Ulm./
I
A - late dispatch from' Oregon 'reports
the majority' for Smith, Democrat, for
Congress, at between Piave and thirteen
hundred: The State Senate will stand
twelve DeMocrats to ten. Radiesh, and
.the Assembly twenty,-eight Democrats to
nineteen Radicals. The popular vote Is
iiearly twenty-two thousand, the largest
ever melt lathe State.
Complete returns from thirty-one dis
tricts of douth'Carolina show that the
Radicals have carried but fifteen districts,
whilst the Dembcrats have carried six
teen..
The election at Mound City, Illinois,
tleother day, resulted In the suncees of
the Democrffit ticket, the gain being
about one hundred:
Hood news from all quarters! It real
ly begins Co look as If the Democrats
— would make a cleaner sweep next No
vember than They did In 1a52, when the
opposition had but four States.
- -
THE Clinton county (III.) Indrpen
dent, formerly a Republican paper, is
now published' on the interest .Of
moeracy. Its editor; George • Sellers,
who has been a Republican ever since
the organisation of that party, says lie
can, stand It no longer: We quote the
following from Lin last issue': •
Nearly al) the decent men who ever
belonged to the Repuhlican or Radical
party have left, and many, more will
leave IL its soon - as they learn the' truth.
Chief Justice Chase, Benators Trumbull,
Mimes, Ross, Fesamiden, Cowan, Doo
little, Dixon, and even the President of
tll 1.70 fled States, have left the party
since it fell into,the hands of such dirty
'thieves as.begst tutler,' Dirty Work LO
gan, and Original fanatics and abolition
ists like Btevenii and Humner.
HON. HEVNIOW JOHNSON, Of Mary.
:Ittild f , has' been appointed by, the Preid
ieist arid confirmed by the Senate, Min
ister to England, in place dV Mr. Adams,
resigned. :Fle has accepted, and will
leave for his dew poet of duty In a few
-days.
VIE San Francisco Examiner: says
that the three Pacific States, CalifOrnia,
Orekon, and Nyvadi, may be set down
as sure for the Democratic ominees irn
the next Presidential election. Califor
nia, it says, will roll up 20,000 Democrat.
is majority. •
THElDetnoerata of Indiana claim they
avill defeat the Cirenteito Colfaajteket
in Noveinber by 15,090 , rpajority. The
Radfeatfinitntt that the State la doubtful.
THE :Washington .correapendept of the
Roston Pod liays that Mr: Pendlehr has
Written/ e a letter to a friend saying that
_the moment any other candidate gets a
single vote more than himself in the
nominating- convention his name must
he withdrawn. • .
MDCIALLAN AND RANCOCN.—Oen.
McClellan has written a letter from Eu
rope to General Hancock, stating that he
will arrive in this country in August
-nest, and that he will not let his name
bonged in Connection with the Presiden
cy. He cordially endorses General H.,
or any other good min who may be se
lected at the July convention ih opposi
tion to the itadltal nominations, and
will take the stump In their behalf.—
Egress..
TAB* Chairman of the Louisiana Rad
ical State, Enecutive , Committee, who
Las lately issued an address there owe
gratula4int the faithful on thanomina
tionof Grath and Colfax, is 0. J. Dunn,
bogus Ideutenant-Governor-elect and a
negro. Ekal rights !
"Pug your guns," said a poor labor
ing man in Detroit, while the Radkals
were ratifying Grant's nomination, "you
can't fool me any longer. I voted your
ticket until it. takes throe dollars to buy
what I used to get for seventy-dve centi;
.and now think it's about time for a
.change!"
' FROM all parts of the Country We are
refoleld to bear of the buoyant spirits
which animate the Democratic Conner.
*alive manses. They are
.preparing for
the Itand 'struggle In November, and
feel confident.of victory when the day of
trial shall arrive.
Tgg people will readily see how glar
ing a falsehood Is the resolution of the
Chicag6 platform, which charges the
President with ,j'aeponslblitty for the
extraVagance which prevails, when they
keinember that Andrew Johnson can
net even draw a dollar of his own sttlarY
except- under the appropriation act,
whieh must Brat be passed by Congress.
' kr a tate dlnneln North Carolina,
these sat down to t ole three ex-Govern
an et-Justice of the Supreme Court,
two ex-Metaberti at Congress, and some
otter men of honorable distinction In
OW, State, and the only person In the
Milombo 41mitd Ivo** Ar holA office was
;ulge° who Waited on the Anew
reeitalli
tr.ity withowiteLe 51.11
- sl4ll4AMOalloatall taut
014941114ilainnl Wino beds.: id &opa l ,
Mafia., we raised °versa) mullitowN
/bop.
=
loomoroor Preparotkoko -new York,
bresoure U TOftm r Grolkor•
lot is topooted.
The New York World, in an ankle
headed ''Republican and Democratic
Presidential --Talk says that there
have been 'no recent "startling develop
ments" in the canvass—that the iindi
calm ore tugging away to arouse home en
thusiasm for Grant—and' that they tied
the tack up-bill work. The rank and
me decline to be stirred, and the leaders
even begin to hesitate. They have in
some 'way, continues the World, ascer
tained that the reticence of Grant Is not
natural, and that be is not only con
stantly aching-te rash Into 'print, but Is
only, kept from publishing letters by the
exertions of hicChlef of Staff, General
Rawlings, and that the latter has al !
ready suppressed several letters which,
If they had been made 'public, -.sould
have pinci.d -Grant before the piddle in a
ritlieulous light. This heing the case,
they are now trying to devise a plan to
send Grant off to the Territories, In or
der that he cannot by. accident alkeor In
print. It Is said theta correct stiflemeta
of the efforts of RaWlings to pnwent the
General from- rushing' into print would
furnish a Very interesting chapter.
Taking it 'altogether, the Rvptiblicana
are Mating 'hut little headway In- the,
caMpaign. , They are Just now very
anxious to control the Democratic Con
vention, and are making all manic) of
predictions in regard to the result oT Hs
deliberations. The uneasiness manifes
ted by them,in. regard to the action, of
the Democricy shows their anxiety and
fear of the result. They can rest, assured
that the Democracy are capable
of taking care of their Convention, and
will do so without an interference or the
Radicals.
There is now every indication that the
attendance upon the Convention will be
the largest ever known at a gathering of
the kind In this country. Preparations
are being made by the Democracy in al
most every State to go to New York In
large numbers. Roomer have been en
gaged In nearly, every hotel in the city,
commencing with those near the lower
end of Broadway and extending to the
Central Park.. The available apace' in
the hotels has nearly all been taken,
'and there are a number of instances
where priv ate
i houses have been hired
for the accommodation of outside-dele
gations., A number of the residents of
the city are making arrangements to
throw their doors open to their Demo
cratic friends from abroad. This, with
the extensive hotel accommodations,
will be sufficient to provide for all who
may come. ,
One of the_most imposing
.tletnoustra
tione of the week of the Convention,
will be the gathering of the soldiers and
sailors. Unlike the assemblage of,that
kind at Chicago, It will not be made up
of quartermasters, sutlers, and camp
ryillciwers, but of the fighting men of the
army, from the generals down to the
private soldiers. From present indica
tions there will he fully "twenty thou
mane soldiers In attendance, and they
are going not to urge the claims of any
particular candldate,•but to prove to the
world that the soldiers do not sustain
General Grant, since he has thrown
himself into the hands of the revolu-
tionists," and that the gathering nt Chi
cago, under the name of the koldiers, did
not represent the fighting men of the
rniy.- The Cooper Institute has 'al
ready been chartered to hold their meet
ings in, and a house in University place
has' been hired for the headquarters of
the managers. The latter place well be
token possession of early next week, and
occupied until after the Convention ad
,
mane.
The names of Pendlettin, Hancock,
Hendricks, McClellan, Francis P. Blair,
Jr., and Judge Chase are being canvass
ed for the nomination for the Presiden
cy. One of lite - first three it Is thought
by many will Ito chosen. The near fu
ture will tell.. Certain it is, ,that• the
nominee of the Convention will he elec
ted by the people:
=2
In speaking of the movement designed
to secure the nomination of Chief Justice
Chase for the Presidency, by the Demo
cratic "National'Convention, the'Lancas
ter intelligcncer remarks : While we re 7
gard. itas beyond the range of possibility
that Chierleetice Chase should be made
the nominee of the Democratic party for
'President, we are not surrised at the
-commotion which the mere mention of
his mini() In that connecu excites. In
the Radical rants. Wheo such a man
as Chief Justiee Chased
e nly tak e r his
stood on a platform of 14s own framing
which approaches so 'n, to the creed
of the Democratic partsthat some Demo
orats cannot readily see wherein it differs
from it, the spectacle is calcutated td
excite the Republican .pitrty in no ordi
nary manner. Having gone to such ex , :
tropes to virtually to drive oat of their
ranks the best and Wisest men who ever
belonged to the party, it is no ,wonder
there is trouble in their household. The
leaders feel convinced that 'the people
will follow them no further, and yet they
dare not retreat. The disaffection of such
men as Chase is a death, blow to theM,
and is so recognized, •because It is, sure
that thousands of honest men in private
life will falter when he and such as he
stop short and refuse to go further with *
the party in its career of destructive fa
naticism and unparalleled corruption.
The Chase movement will not make him
the nominee of the Democratic party,
but it shows how prevalent is the con
viction among Conservative Republicans
that the election of Grant as the , tool
of the Radicals would be a national
calamity. The Chase movement means
that Grant Will be oVerwhemiugly
beaten.
WITH a 'White registered majority -of
14,269, the Congressional Districts
Virginia have been so 'gerrymandered
by the 'late bogus convention in that
State 'as to 'eye . five out -of , eight to
the negroes. The Radical State ticket
is:
Governor—Bilgadlet-General Wells,
Michigan. •
Lieut. governor-James Clemente,
Dist. Cpl.
FOR OONORIFEB.
First District—R,.l3. Ayers, Maine,
Second District—L'H. Chandler, Mu
sachusetts. , •
Third rtistriei--C. IL Porter; New
York. -
Fourth District—Lewis C. Thayer, New
York.
Fifth District—O. G. earth), New
York.
Seventlifilistriet—Chas. Whittleaey,
Contsed°
At large * Aaron.. M. Crane, Connecti
cut.
And theirs fellows are expOotbit to
come in serrginla• Congranntent .
Trin Washington Chronicle "believes
that a minority of the men who have
remained In the United States army, or
have enlisted sines the advent of peace,"
fitArsibli 4 te " the' • .4eoneervatives."
I No doubt of It. The ImeNlietisfillittesn
tli ge triMaamah
IcTweimetßrowallbertwqxdiMmleildstitn
outraged a negro woman .soutilempleim
Tenn. Who can beat that?
TAX FATIMA, LOOK AT THIEL
A opeelal telegram to Forney's Pram
reads as follows:
Ws:4lmm'fox, June U.
The Seeretary of Warsient to the limete
to•day no estimate by the l'aytniaster
Oeneml of deficiencies of appropriations
recitdied for reconstruction puiimses.—
An estimate Of necessary expenses Wan
sent to the House Coninottee on the 14th
of December, r.s follows: First district,
:.1.50,01s1; tweond jell let, $199.680,23;
third district, :•;...97,1tid:tu; fourth district
$183,142; fifth district, $521,879,,88.? Ap• .
propriatlona were made January-31, as
follows: First district, $50,000 second
district, $110,183,71; third distr ict, $97,-
000; fourth district, $500,000; fifth die
ttict, $2010,000. On May Ma an apropri
ation of $87,701,55 was made for the third
district. The balance unappropriated Is
now applied for.
From the above, remarks the Lancas
ter Intelligencer, - the tax Payers may
get some slight Idea of what its costs to
enrol negroes and drive them to the
polls to elect a set of worthless carpet
hag adventurers and scally-wags to of
fice. Ilbw long will the masses of the
Republican party sustain the faction of
Radical office hbidens which admits that
,
its only hope of success Is In' keeping
up- military despotism and negro supre
macy In the South at the expense of the
toiling white men of the North? : Grant
is the candidate of this faction for the
Piesldency. The "tax payers must vote
tfteni down, if they would have relief.
GRAFT ANIfiIEIFORM!
This is now the catchivord Of the Radi
cals. Let us, teat his - Ideas of retrench
ment. In August, likfiegeneral Grant
was appointed iiecretaiy of War adinter
im. "Now, Grant," said his keeper
Washburne, "this is the tione.to,display
your statesmanship, and shifty your fit
ness for the Presidency. Do something
we can Cali retrenchment."
Grant looked around, and was unable
to dscover who was doing the stealing.
,But he must: do iloMething to please
Washburn° and throw thrift, in the eyesof
the people. $o he discharged a batch of
Paymaster's. Clerks who were busily en
gaged in paying soldiers' bounties. Im
mediately it,was telegraphed all over the
country that the great finuiker 'had
adopted a 'system of,retrenchnient that
would save to the GOvernment five mil
lions of'dollara per annum. But mark
the 4440 Corigress-met in November
and appointed a committee to Inquiry lu
te the cause of the delay in .the payment
of .I;oldiers' bounties. The committee .
re
ported that it was "on, account of a laek,
of clerical force in the Pay Department."
So Grant's retrenchment was only a tem
porary suspension of payment of soldiers'
bounties. Why did not the financial Aril
think t ?) withhold his own pay fora few
months, and call that "retrenchment?"
He could have endured the delay much
better than the private soldiers, and the
widows and orphans of their fallen com
rades. His 520,000 a year is more than
sufficient to keep Lim, then why nct have
waited until the soldiers were paid ? very
pertinently Inquires the Reading Ga
zelle.'
TKOOLY lAtIL."
"Loyalty" la the Radial watchword
JOE BROWN, Governor of Georgia dur
ing the rebellion, the man who seized
negro prisoners of war in the hands of
the Confederates and remanded them Into:
slavery :
W. W. H qLDEN, of North Carolina,
who first recommended the assassinatiten
of Abraham Lincoln:
Joior A. LuifAs,who voted against ev
ery measure for the, suppression of the
rebellion, In the tt'ougress of lB6l, and
went borne to .114ncils to persuade his
neighbors to go Into the C4nfederate
army :
BENJ. F. BUTLER, who voted fifty
seven times,' In the Charleston Conven
tion; for Jeff. Davis :
lIORACE GREELEY, who volunteered to
become one of the securities tor. the "arch
traitor" Davis :
Theist are the "trooly loll" gentlemen
who utter anathemas against any and
everybody who would speak a kind word
for the Social. These are the red hot pa
triots who cannot tolerate a mild policy
toward. "conquered rebels." These are
the men who, on the score of "loyalty,"
ask the people to follow them'and vote
for Grant. To be consistent, they will
demand of him, If elected, the adoption
of their peculiar political - Mica: Blown,
of course, will have him re-enslave
black soldiers; Holden wilHemand the
assassinati ' of, at. least, an A bol Ilion '
stump-orator; Logan, failing of the
control of the Treasury, will marshal
the G.' A. R. under the Stars and Bars,
and 'Butler and Greeley, In the admi
ration and love for the "stern statesman,"
will be satisfied with nothintjess than
the appointment of JefltiaVis to a place
In the Cabinet. In this way "loyalty"
will triumph and "life of the nation
be saved." -Ofily let the "trooly loll"
be faithful, and follow Brown, Holden,
Logan, and Co., and—"we shall see what
vre shall see."—Patriot.
WE thought the Bureau was to be dis
pensed with when the Southern States
came in. Instead of that, it is to be con
tinued for anotheryear, and now we look
for an increase of the army in those States
„which were to be all peace and plenty
wheti the 'Congressional policy of recon
struction gut full play. Well, it has had
full pray, and irlaat do we see ?—the re
tention Of 'loth Bureau and: bayonets
there in placeef their withdrawal. Are
these the 101 l governments we were to
have—governMents carried on by ne
groes wham the ?forth taied to feed?,
And is thin the peace that Radicalism
proposes—a peace Maintained by cola
steel?
AT a meeting of the Second Adventists,
held on Sunday, the painful announce
ment was made that the world, would
surely come to an end on the 9d of Octo
ber uext.-11r. Y. Evening, Pool. '
This will enable the farmers to get in
their crops, and settle. : up their worldly
affairs, generally—but it, will somewhat
Interfere with the presideritlareleotion.
We trust the "Adieintists" wil l ; givens
time to give Grant and his-,Etadicitl asso
ciates a tood drubbing before the final .
oonvulsion sets in. '
Tits New York World, in comment.
lug on,the Impeacliment leaders, says
all the able men who In the palmy days of
the Republican party were its trusted Lead
ers, have become so alienated that it is
highly probable . they will never
again act with, that pasty. Sell-respect
and the beat interests of the country for
bid it
THE negroes and the carpet-bag advetc
tnrers who Sat at Richmond to frame a
Negro 'Supremacy Constitution for that
proud old State emptied the —Treasury
and nothing is left to pay the interest
whieb is now due on the State bonds.
Poor as the people of Ylrginieare, they
would not have failed to meet all their
obligations if the State Treasury had not
been robbed by the mongrel crew who
made up what was denominated a Con
stitutional Convention.
c,72, ureremmeralremim," •
"EAT us have peace," says Eirmit th ,,,
MaltaAiwa toak.fehtbil
are military dlotatel i killriLiVetrONPE
your peace?
MEM
I=l
THE wheat harvest is eonimetielog In'
'Middle Tennessee. The yield will be
large and excellent In quality.
Tut: Avalanche says there are twenty
thousand negroes In Memphis, Tennes
see, who live by begging and stealing.
Fott the Bret time In al: years, New
Orleans is said to be at present - without
a soldier, white or edictal.
THE Cumberland Cfraion says. it Is
authorized to . say that the Hon. Francis
Thomas declines - re-election to Con
gress. A sensible conclusion.
A HALE-WITTED fellow recently join
ed the "Army of the Lord" through the
earnest solicitations of the pastor, and
then coolly asked for his bounty.
IT Is said that Ulysses, the Silent, in
tends to swing around the circle on a
stumping tour.
"Meat," of. the Cincinnati (Ammer
cial, says Schuyler Colfax's brains all
run to smiles and hand-shaking.
A Hisitnissuan' Ttadleal paper says:
"The reduction'nf kxation has always
been Republican doctrine." It may he'
"Republican doctrine," but it certainly
is not Radical practice.
AT Salem, Mass., Dr. Loring said:
"The Lord raised up Butler for the ex
press purpose of Impeaching the Presi
dent." The question now is who failed
in his effort—the Lord, or Bulky, or
both'?
AN. Austruliau lidy gives public no- -
tice by advertisement, that if i her hus
band does not turn,up•in,three months
she ineanato marry again. •
THE expenses of President Johnson's
defence comes out of private •pockets,.
but the Rump bill is saddled upon the
Government.
Tate GeorghsLeglslature will have In
It twenty-eight uegroes, two of them, it
least., jail-birds.
TROUBLES Still coutinu'Cln Ilaytkand
fit. Domingo, and will neyer cease while
negroei3 rule.
Ir one of the loWer eountios of the
State of Georgia, where the Radicals
elected their ticket by a large majority,
tire whole amount of taxes paid by them
amounted to just one dollar and eighty
four cents.
THE name of President Johnson has
been stricken from tile roll of honorary
members of the Union League Club of
New-York. It don't hurt him much.
A both in Chicago died, on Wto&nes
day, from swallowing the point of a nee
dle, which broke off while she was pick
ing her teeth with it.
?dolma's, Democrat, from Ohio, has
been ousted from his seat in the Rump
House, and Delano, Radical, sworn In.
Morgan will be returned to the next Con
gress by au overwhelming majority.
"1.47 r us have peace," Is the clap-trap
phrase of Grant's acceptance letter.
No man has hindered you and your
fellow-Radicals these Dire'e years past.
IF "No Policy" Grant- had had hie
way, President Johnson would have been
removed from office, and - the govern
ment overturned. He urged Senators to
'vote for conviction. Is such a loan fit to
be President?
O. J. Duns, the Beaten' "lieutenant
governor" of Louisiana, 18 a negro, and
Is said to- be a flrat.rate representative of
the mongrel party—possessing, in an em
inent degree, ignorance, cupidity and
malignity, in about equal proportions.
"LET us have peace," says Grant.
But It is y ou Radicals who for three
Years have denied us peace. The coun
try means to have peace, and won't trust
to men to procure it who for three years
have kept us from it.
AN Indiana Radical's:Lys that Colfax
was nominated instead of Wade because
the convention did not-want to "make
the tall of the ticket a d—d sight bigger
than the head." It did n't.
GORHAM, whom the Radicals have
elected to take Forney's place as Clerk
of the Untied States Senate, Is the same
man whom they accused pf defeating
their party in California by his corrup
tion.
THE Washington Rads elected John
F. Cook, a negro, as alderman for the
First Ward. The reason he was selected
was there are no white Rads in the ward
with qualifications sufficient to even
passably discharge the duties of the
office.
IN no section of the United States does
the nomination of Grant and Colfax
seem to elicit any marked enthusiasm.
As far as we can learn from our ex
changes, the Radicals, although they
whistle to keep their courage up, evident
ly feel the "premonitory symptonft"
of decay in the political prospect.
THE Ca(Merl Appeal says:
Forney. in his Press, tells the enor
mous Ile—and we suppose the Notherir
people believe it—that In Texas fifteen
hundred brave Union men have been
murdered in cold blood since the surren
der of Lee, and hardly one of their as
sassins has_ been brought to trial and
punishment." •
Nobody believes such stories here—not
even Forney. They are only told for
political effect.
WE have made the charge over and
over again, that the Radical party is
pledged to negro suffrage over the whole
country. It has never been denied by
the organs of the party; hut there are
hundreds and thousands of Republicans
who vote for and support the party who
deny that they are in favor of any such
measure. These men cannot so vote and
escape the responsibility. Every man
who sustains irßepublican nominee is In
favor of ruongrelism.
THE negro constitution of Florida is so
outrageous in its provisions that it was
openly assailed by several Radicals In
Congress when the Omnibus bill was en
der consideration. It creates some 800 '
State Officers, whose salaries will amount
to.the sum of $BOO,OOO, and many of them
are to be appointed by the Governor:
The State is Impoverished and the peo
ple would be oppressed beyond endurance
to raise such a sum. Yet this abomina
tion was pot through in the Omnibus
along with the rest of the bogus state
Constitutions, despite the protest of the
More decent Radicals.
I=3
Before adopting a platform promising
economy lathe administration of the
Government, as the ChiCago , Conventi on
did, the Radical leaders should have
shown a little practical manifestation of
it In matters within their control. Du
ring the past year they have spent one
hundred and fifty million dollars of the
public money -in keeping up a useless
standing array in the South ; squander
ed twelve millions to keeping up the
Freedmen's Bureau; used from two to
three millions out of the contingent fund
of the Rump to carry the Southern
"elections ;" threw away more than half
a million on a partisan Impeachment,
and hundreds of thousands of dollars in
maintaining useless committees ; robbed
the Government of many million dollars
worth of public lands in subsidies to rail
roads in which they or their friends are
stockholders ; added millions of dollars to
their own Income, and, in many other
ways, depleted the Federal Treasury of
htutdreds of millions of dollars in the
roost utaream r riOaftiiind reP r OV I . -
iuge,Aostow..
Voil69lloll* thAfrat PO, et 0 1 g. 4"4,
word.
tired pepartment.
TOWN, COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES
Adams Cbttnty Agricultural foefellw.--
The Agricultilral Board met yesterday,
to receive proposals for the erection_of a
front building to the Hall one the Fair
Ground. Three Proposals were handed
in. Capt. Henry Otiritztnan's being the
lowest, the contract %vas awarded to him,
at $1,785. The building is to be com
pleted by the 15th ohieptember.
The Board resolved to hold the next
Annual Exhibition on 'Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, tbi 22d, 23d and
24th of September next—
jenday, the
21st, to be entrance day for articles In
tended for exhibition. The%per sub
committees were appointed to make all
the necessary arrangementalor Fair.
A creditable exhibition, In every \repart
mend, is confidently eipected.
iliipieverrients.—Jacob Stock recently
purchased of Peter Thorn, at $450, the
half lot on the southwest corner of West
Ington and High streets. with a Kiew t
erecting ri three-story brick building, for'
store, &c., thereon. .The brick are al
ready being delivered for the purpose.
Samuel lioser has commenced digging
the cellar fora two-story brick residence,
oh Washington street, near thel above.
Valeutipe Warner, is putting up a
small cottage opposite the Fair Ground.
The spirit of Improvement is rite all
over towu—more, so than ever before
known in its history. "
Cbnwicaccifici.—The next Annual
CoalmenCement at Mt. St. Mary's Col
lege, near Emmittabueg, will occur on
Wednesday, the 24th instant. The orad
uating class, we understand, Is one of un
usual promise. Commencements at "the
Mountain" are always pleasant alTairs,
and this will prove no exception to the
rule.
The Commencement at St. JoSeph's
usually lakes place on the succeeding
day, and we presume the same will be
tbe case this year. The exercises
,are
alWays delightful.
Corpts Christi.—The procession usual
on Corpus Christi 'at Conowago Chapel,
was had on Sunday last, the rain on die
previous Thursday having compelled a
postponement. The attendance was very
large, numbering thousands of people,
front this anti adjoining counties. The
procession was grand and in every fea
ture impreiaive; faithfully symbolizing
as it;did every important event In the
history of the Savior. The fine taste,
and amount of patience and indueitry,
with the vast fund of information, re
quired iu the preparations for. a demon- ‘
titration of this character, are hardly th
be realized.
Solemn efereises were lied at the four
altars, all beautifully adorned, concha&
lug with the benediction in the church.
The Most respectful order was observed
throughout by the rapt concourse.
Professor Nuobinated: The Old
School Lutheran Synod, recently in
session at Philadelphia, nominated
Rev. Reuben Hill td - the Franklin
Professorship In Pennsylvania College,
made vacant by the resignation of
Prof. Muhlenberg. Mr. Hill was formerly
pastor of St. James Lutheran Church
In this place. The College Board have
the right to confirm or reject the uomi
nation.
.Railroad.—A spirited Railroad meet
ing was held at Taneytown, Md., on
the 6th Instant, which was addressed
by Qapt. Eichelberger, of Hanover, and
others. Committees were, appointed to
canvass for subscriptions. The route
proposedlor the new road is,"froin Freder
ick, thiough Woodsboro' and Taney
town, to the Pennsylvania line, there
to be met by the extension of the Littles
town Railroad.
Sold.—Wm. IL Wierman has sold his
Farm, in Franklin township, 117 acres
and improvements, together.with 75 acres
of mountain land, to Levi Minter, Jr.,
fur 37,000 cash..
Andrew Keetker has sold his property.
in' Oxford township, consisting of .11
acres land, with improvements, to Mr.
Schwartz, for $BOO.
Jacob Strausbaugh has sold his farm,
containing 3.5 acres, situate in Mount
pleasant township, to Andrew Iceeffer,
for $2,500.
Anthony Deardorff has purchardd
small farm from Margaret Galbraith, in
Butler township, for $2,200 cash.
Fast Driving —On Saturday evening
officer Weikert arrested several persons
for fast driving on Baltimore street, in
violation of the Borough ordinance.
The parties, who were from the country,
and may have been ignorant of the or
dinance, paid the required tine and went
their way, but at a more moderate rate.
It is hoped this example will have the
effect of breaking up the dangerous prac
tice.
Ilistory of the 104aReyintent.—We are
under obligations to Gen. W. W. H.
Davis, the very able editor of the Doyles
town Democrat, for a copy of his His
tory of the 104th Regiment of Pennsyl
vania Volunteers. Gen. Davis com
manded this regiment during the war,
with great gallantry and distinction,
and his affection for hloold companions
Is arms has Induced him not only to
exert his influnee and contribute his
means to the erection of a monument to
his deceased comrades, (which was in
augurated the other day,) but also to
preserve in print the record of the orgao
ization and services of this brave body
of soldiers. The book is well written
and neatly printed.
A Pictorial Campaign Paper.-lifemrs.
Bratton & Kennedy, of the Carlisle Vol
unteer, will resume the publication of
the Caucasian, an illustrated Demo
cratic campaign paper, on July 18, 1868,
to continue until after the Presidential
election. Each nit mber wit Ibe embellish
ed with portraits of distinguished Dem
ocratic statesmen or humorous cuts illus
trail ye of the imiltlcal history of the times.
This feature made the Caucasian a
decided success In 1866. Terms: (cash
In advance) Single copies 50 cents, ten
copies $4,50, twenty copies $B,OO, thirty
copies $10,50, fifty copier $l5, and one
hundred copies, $25,00. All clubs mat
be sent to one address. Orders should be
sent in at once.
Siraukerries.—We have jut bean the
recipient of a box of eplmidld strawber
ries—" Wilson Albany" and "Exoef
sior"—frosn our go-ahead friend, C. J.
Tyson. One of the "Wilson" measured
nearly five inches In circumference.
Mr. T. has our thanks, of course.
Fulton County.—The Democratic Con
vention of Fulton county, on the 6th
Instant, nominated George A: Smith,
Esq., of McConnellsburg, for Congress,
and appointed Messrs. John R. Douehoo,
John G. Jones and Jacob McDonald
Congressional Conferees. The district Is
composed of Adams, Franklin, Fulton,
Bedford and Somerset counties.
.Bass .—Quite a number of Bass have
been caught In the Potomac during the
peat few weeks, with hook and line, by
MK 44 1 91. ,113 1 feje , v.!3,7feigiriiry,;
ittlifetpitanap,-S7tepneicfslotatigep4
Read-repairing.—Peasing through a
portion of Mountpleeeant township, the
other day, we were struck with the good
judgment displayed In the recent road
repairs. The side ditches are large, and
with the earth or gravel taken therefrom
phsped upon the centre of the road, a
broad and easy slope on each side has
been obtained. "Chuck" holes have
been filled with small stone, and they
covered with gravel or earth. Such
treatment always secures gnat roads, and
Is therefore worthy of commendation
and imitation.
We also notice judicious repairiu4 in
Cumberland, and trust It may be , ex
tended all over the township.
Our Borough fathers should see to the
made in the suburbs. Some of therri are
sadly out of fix, good as the weather has
been of late.
Pic itric.—A grand Basket Pie Nie, un
der the auspices of the Franklin Zouaves,
Captain - Bielioltz, and the Gettysburg
Zouaves, Captain Norris, will come off
to-day, in the grove near Texas, in But
ler township. Our Zouaves marched out
yesterday afternoon, with camp equip
ments, and will return this evening.
lie arrangements are in good hands,
aidthe affair will no doubt prove a most
eeable one to all participating.
The Fruit Crop.—The neWspapers in
the interior. of Pennsylvania state that
the frnit crop, which it was believed
would ' an abundant one, now has the
appearan e of being a failure. Nearly
all the b moms dropped olf the trees
before the rult was formed: Such has
been the eits generally throughout this
county. We shall probably have large,
flue fruit, but not much of it.
School Motn.rs.— The new School
Board toilet last week and organized by
electing Hirant•Warren President, J. F.
McCreary Secretary, and B. G. Fahne
slot* Treasurer. Nine mills were or
dered to be assessed for the current year,
'eight for School and one for Building
purposes—being the same as last, year.
Win. Guinn was appointed Collector;
A. J. Cover, Faq., has been appointed
a member of the Board to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the removal of James A.
Scott.
'An abatement of 5 Per cent. will be
aliciwed riu all School taxes ‘Viiicti may
be paid on or before the Ist day of Au
gust next.
The Board will meet on Fiiday even
ing, July- 10, to elect Teachers' for the
ensuing year, examination of applicants
to he held at 10 o'clock, A. M., of the
same day.
The schools will rc-open on the Ist of
September.
iloweitcepers who want the worth of
their money should buy Tin-ware, ac., at
S. G. Cook's, (formerly A. Pulley's)
York street, as it is welt known his ware
is made of the very best material. He
also bas a full assortment of the beat Cook
ing 'Stoves to be had, warranted to give
satisfaction in every respect. Also,
Enamelled ]'reserve Kettles, Metal, Boil
ers, Brass Kettles, and, in fact, a hun
dred others articles, at prices certain to
please. He• is also prepared to put up
House and Barn Spouting, at ishOrt notice.
Cook is agent for Munson's Pittsburg
Copper Lightning Rod and Fisher's Self
sealing Fruit Can.
11 i 4 crqicaled by all who have tested.
them, that Dodge's Patent Ohio and
Buckeye, and E. Ball & Co's World
Reaper and Mower, are beyond all ques
tion the best in the market, combining
do greater perfection the great essentials
of simplicity, durability, compactness,
and lightness of draft. Wm. NVible,
Straban township, is the Agent for
these admirable Reapers and Mowers,
and Farmers would do well to examine
them. See advertisement.
Housekeepers and others wanting good
'Cooking Stoves, the best in the market,
warranted to bake and give satisfaction,
or any thing in line of Tin ♦Vare, Japan
Ware, Hollow Ware, Chamber Sets,
Bread and Spice Boxes, Ice Cream Free.
zers, Water Coolers, Coffee Mills, Bird
Cages, Fruit Jars and Cans, Waiters,
&c., &c , will find Just what they want
at the-Ware-room of Col. C. 11. Buehler,
corner of Railroad and Carlisle street,
opposite the Passenger Depot, and at
prices which defy competition. tf
To Store kccpers.—W e will deliver
very best Salt, of all kinds, in quantities,
In Carlisle, Duneannon, Newport, or Mil
lerslown, at lower prices than can be had
elsewhere. Try us. The whole line of
Groceries, Queens-ware, -Glass-ware, To
baccos, and all the diffirent articles rep
resented In our stock of Goods, on the
same terms. Those who buy our goods
wholesale can afford to sell them at our
prices retail. Wm. BLAIR & SON,
South End, Carlisle, Pa.
' Summer having came at last, every
body is laying hide their winter rig and
substituting more comfortable clothing.
Now la the time to get Ready-made Clo
thing, and Francis Cunningham's, oppo
site the "4r and Sentinel" office, just
the place to get them. He has the lar
gest stook ever opened in . Gettysburg,
and sells at 'prices that can't be beat.
Call and examine for yourselves. 2t
A Full Assortnscul.—The attention of
Farmers, Builders, Contractors, and oth
ers is invited to the large assortment of
LUMBER of all kinds suitable for build
ing purposes, to be found at Col. C.
BUEHLER'S Lumber Yard, at corner of
Carlisle and Railroad ,streets inclu
ding Boards, Planks, Flooring, Siding,
Lathe, Pickets, Shingles, ac. Also Poets,
hewed and sawed, with prime Fencing
Boards, white Pine and Hemlock., His
stock is not only large, but his arrange
ments are such that he - can sell at the very
lowest cash rates. Also, constantly on
hand, Blacksmith, Lime-burners' and
Stove COAL. • tf
The great amount of time consumed by
the ladles in dressing and arranging
their hair must make any article which
would lessen their labor particularly de
sirable. Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia
leaves the hale in such condition as to
render the dressing and arranging a
very easy matter. It imparts to it that
splendid glossy appearauce , so much-ad
mired, cleanses the scalp (ruin dandruff
and all humors, and prevents baldness ;
promotes Its growth, and restores gray
hair to its original color. June 12. lm
Delicacies.—One of the special delica
cies of modern times may he accounted
Speer'a Port Grape Wine, which com
bines with rare purity - and nicety of
- flavor the good qualities of port and
claret; it Is neither insipid nor bitter,
but hits the happy medium most to be
desired In a constant beverage or In a
drink for the sick. For invalids it is
invaluable by virtue of its tonic qualities,
and particularly its absolute freedom
from all adulterations. Actual trial will
show that Speer's port grape wine has
exoellenee or its own unrivalled by any
other wine In tne market.—New Yorker.
Our druggists have some direct from
the vineyard. It
TALKING of Grant resigning his mili•
tary position, the Cairo Democrat ex
claims : —"Grant resign ! No, indeed, he
won't resign I Why should he 4 He
may not be elected. Should be resign
and then be defeated, a pretty pickle he'd
be in, truly. He'd take to drink ! He'd
isw)l,•he won't resign, now mark
II it. V. l .l,n3ititt,--.11 • ••l i
ik!',o , ( 0 4! AVALIJ ULthl.lll3 , tnQ li+J
THE NEW REBITERT LAW
The following are the instructions is•
sued to Assessors, In explanation of their
duties under the Registry law passed by
the last 'Wield Legislature:
THE ABSVASOE'S brTllO.l
Y. He must tecerfalu the qualification
of voters whose names are on the list
furnished him by the Commissioners,
and mark them as follows:
1. Those who the assessor knows to be
voter% he shall write the word "Voter"
opposite their names.
When a person claims to register by
reason of naturalisation he must produce
his certificate to the assessor, unless he
hail voted for five years lu that district
opposite his statue, the assessor shall
mark the letter "N."
3. When the party, has merely declar
ed his intention to become a citizen the
letters "D. I." shall be marked opposite
his name.
4. 'When he claims to vote ou age the
word "age" shall . be written opposite
his name.
5. If the person has moved into the
district since the last election, the as
seshor shull mark opposite his name the
letter l'R" and in all these cases a tax.
shall forthwith he assessed against the
person.
For the purpose of calrying out the
law this year, the assessors are required
by the Commissioners to return their
lists on or before the 15th day of July
next. The commissioners will then re
turn him two copies of the list.
It. Ile must put one of them up at the
place of election and keep Mealier open
for inspection by any one free of charge.
111. If any ono - whose name is not on
the list eluimus to have a right to vote, he
shall put his name on said lists and
niark opposite it the !ellen§ C. V. and
immediately assess him with a tax.
IV. lie must have this list at the first
meeting of the board on the Haturday,
the loth .day preceding time general elec
tion In October.
V. Every voter must be assessed ten
days before the election:
VI. Electors opposite whose name the
assessor tnerke "voter" need not attend
at the meeting ten days before the elec
tion ; all others should attend and claim
their right to register.
=I
I N'S PEC'TURS, iI'INIE, AND ASSANAIOIt
1. They must meet ten days before
the general election lu October, to hear
the claims of all whose right to register
is In doubt, to remain In session front
9 o'clock, A. M. Mt ti o'clock, P. M.
IL They must meet again on the fol
lowing Thursday next preceding the
October election, to hear those whose
names have not been registered. Those
who desire to register at this meeting
mu , t observe the following instructions:
Ist. They - tined ham e one Witness who
is a qualified voter to make affidavit to
their residence. The applicant himself
inust make affidavit to the following
facts. 1. Where he was born. 2. That
he is-a citizen of Pennsylvania and of
the United States. 3. If naturalized, by
what court and where. 4. Must exhibit
his natuntlizat ion certificate unless he has
voted fnr the live preceding years at that
place. S. That he has resided In this Com
monwealth for , one year next preceding
the election, of if he hail moved from - the
State and returned, that he has been
there six months next preceding the
election. O. That he has paid a State or
County tax within two years, where
and to whom paid, and which was as
sessed at least ten days before election.
7. That he was prevented from register
ing his name at the first meefing held
by 'the board. The foregoing Is not
applicable to any one who applies
at the second meeting of the board. If
they intend to vole on age such must
make affidavit: Ist. That they are citi
zens of the United States. 2. That they
have lived in the State for one year next
preceding the election. 3. That they
will on the day of the eleetion be be
tween the age of 21 and 22 years. 4.
That they have resided in the election
district teu days. They shall then be
entitled to vote although they have not
paid any tax.
111. Every voter's name must be on
the list and put up at least eight days
before the election, excepting such
whose right to vete is derided upon at
the second meeting of the board.
IV. The board must forthwith after
the first meeting, ten (Jaye before the
election, make out duplicate copies of
the list of voters, one to he put up at
least S daps before • the election, the
other to be kept by the Judge of the
election to be open for Inspection by all
and to be produced by him at the elec
tion.
V. They are required to make oath
before competent authority to perform
the dutie. enjoined upon them by this
set.
VI. At the election where a voter votes
ou a naturalization certificate they must
write on it the word "voted," with month
and year.
VII. 'They meet ten Jaya before the
PreNitlentlal election and are governed
by the same rules prescribed for the Oc
tober election.
VIII. They have each the right to ad
minister oaths to parties claiming the
right to register or vote.
IX. Polls must be kept open from be
tweets 6 and 7 o'clock A. It., till 6 o'clock,
P. 14., on the day of the election.
X. I( it is thought advisable the board '
eau fleet each day for four days prece
ding the , 10th 'day before the election,
and this year especially it would be well
for them to appoint subh meeting as they
may not be able to transact all that
should be done on the 10th day. They
can hold these extra days by putting up
notices; of such meeting" in at least six
of the moat public plume in the district.
The notice must state the object of sr
meeting of the board, which, of cou ,
will be to pi rform the same duties wh ch
they are required to do at the meeting Ata
the 10th day !preceding the election. fly
tbie means they can have five days to do
what they will have to do in one if they
do Hot call stub extra meetings.
REGISTVRING ON AGE.
I. He must take and subserihe an affi
davit that he is a citizen of the United
States.
11. That on the day of the election at
which he intends to vote, he will be be
tween the ages of 21 and 22 years.
111. That he has resided in the State
oue year, and in the election district ten
days ' • after making such affidavit he
shall be entitled to register although he
has not paid any tax.
=
I. Unless they have voted at the five
preceding elections jor for live years) in
that district, they court produce their
naturalization certificate to the assessor
or board, before their names can be put
upon the registry list. ,
Ir. Applicants for naturalization must
be sworn in open court.
111. According to the act of 1839, any
naturalized citizen whose vote is chal
lenged must produce his naturalization
certificate, unless'ite has voted for Len
years in that election district. All mit
.urakized citizens if they have not been
voters In their district for ten years,
would save themselves much incon
venience by taking their certificate to
the election with them. if lost it would
be well to procure copies from the court
by which they were granted.
UNDER the partisan Registry bill just
passed by the Reds and signed by Geary,
to secure the distranchismeot of the poor
naturalized foreigners and working clas
see, the election expenses of the State
will be at least tripled—three times as
great as uuder the old law. And for
what? Simply,to enable the mongrels
to keep poor white men away from the
polls by putting them to unnecessary
trouble, vexation and loss of time and
money.
COLFAX was first elected to Congress
by the Kuow-Nothings. From the char
acter of his supporters South, it seeing
likely that he will now get most of his
votes from those who know nothiug.
Radical Restoration.—lts good effects
are permanent. It not only restores the
color of the ludr, but the quantity and
natural glossiness. This is said by
every one using Mrs. S. A. Allen's Im
proved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dres
sing, (in one bottle). Every Druggist
sells It. Price One Dollar. lm
The Weak, the Worn, and the Weary.—
The editor of the Boston Recorder says :
"We can most unhesitatingly recom
mend the Peruvian syrup, a protected
solution of the protexide of iron, to all
the weak, the worn, and the weary, hair ,
ing richly experienced Its benetlto. It
all the (panties claimed for it
W ee leßi l ift6 baa
Tun Chimeland Minden:or notices
the fact of the election of a Democratic
Mayor and Board of Aldermen In Galena,
Illinois, the former home of General
Grant, and adds:
The victory is more gratifying as It
was a strict party contest lit view of the
approaching Presidential campaign, In
the place where Grant J 8 better known
than in any other spot on earth, and
where E. D. Witsliburite, who has as
sumed the guardianship of the Getieral,
has resided for many years. Galena la
also the place where reside two of the
victims of E. M. Stantoti—M, Y. John
son and Duvld Sheltan, Esqs.— who,
without warrant of law, were dragged
from their homes and imprisoned, the
one In Fort Lafayette and the other
in Fort Delaware, for tour long months,
and then discharged "unconditionally"
there never havlog been so touch as the
scratch of a pen In the shape of If charge
against either of them. Mr. Savage, the"
newly elected Mayor of that city, Is one
of the most thorough going, outspoken,
and reliable Democrats In all that region,
and was, at the time of his election, the
editor of the Galena Democrat, a journal
that has ever been perfettly free In its
utterances, and consistent In Its undis
guised hostility to Radicalism In all its
forms and varieties. A few years ago,
six different attempts were made in one
day to demolish the office of that paper,
by a rabble Instigated to the cowardly
act by that Came E. H. Waahburne and
his unprincipled follbwera anti dupes.
Hut now the City of Oaten& stands re
deemed from every vestwe of that Intol
erant and dastardly aprrli, not a single
ofth•e In the city being held by the
friends of Washburne and Ills reticent
Grotege. The (Just toe, the organ of the
rant and Washhurne clique, InArylng
to put the beat possible fee upon this
overw befit ing defeat, says: "1 t Is rumor
ed that the Democrats, sometimes called
copperheads, had things pretty much
their own way. Shouldn't wonder. We
have not the exist figures. Have not
been In the mood today to hunt up
figures, and In fact don't - take much in
terest in figures, particularly when they
foot _op Democratic majorities." - 'Truly,
Grant gets cold comfort from his old
neighbors—those who knotjhfw best.
As goes Galena, so goes the Mate of Illi
nois; and as goes Illinois, sogoes "the
rest of mankind." .
THE 13u frado Commercial, Republican,
copies, without comment; thls state
ment:
" It is rumored thalami' men as Dewitt
C. Littlejohn, of Oswego, Zepliettla Platt,
of Clinton, and Parker, of Schoharle,
and the hosts of the old Doom:lacy that
went otr with Van Buren In Ws, are
preparing to about Mee and march to Dim
tune of National tnuaic as played by the
great Democracy."
THE Bowling Green, Indiana, Aurora
Borealis mays that lust summer Colfax.
stumped Ohio fur negro suffrage, hut the
people repudiated his advice by 5000
majority, and they'll do it to him Worse
than that this fair.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Dlovoom of lllto Scalp
I'ItoIJI*CF, (MAY HAIR ANI) IL\ LI !
The unr of
HALL'S
SICILIAN lI.CIII M.:NEWER
will restore tt to iittritalural rotor awl prohlute
its growth.
Our Treatise on the hair is sent free by mall.
It. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. 11., Proprietors.
June 5, 1065.. Int
=
now Clothed with mom. of rich black nod brow
hotr Would, if they were unforl unott ly
(TT OFF
from a xupply of CIUMTAiIOttiTH I)l'E,lu to
TURN WHITE,
red. mangy, and gray. Manhood mid howl). ait It
the une defect In their permual appear•
mice remedied by
CHIUSTAIXMAYS HAIR I)YE,
rejoice In their good ferttine, and recommend it
to all who require a perfect dye,. Manufactured
by J. CIUSTA DURO, 08 Malden Igtn•, 204 York.
Mold by all Drugabda. Applied by all Hair
Dreamer.
June 5. Int •
Tobias' Celebrate* Venlithau Liniment.
whotot wonderful curt*, sure and Instants noes
gallon, in easea of Cliroute ithedmatisui. Head
ache. Toothache, Cuts, Hurtle, Polk., ('ramps,
Dysentery, etc., have astonished the civilised
world. It is no new ratch-penny but an tartlet. ,
that has stood the test of twenty years. The
enormous sale and rapidly increasing ,deinand
is at once the surest evidence of If usefulness
and populerity. • Try It and be ronvineed. No
family should be without a bottle to the house—
hundreds of dollars, and many hours of muttering
may be saved by Its timely use. Colic, Cramp.
and Dysentery yield at 'e to Its pal ii.curnt e
properties. It Is perfectly innocent, and can he
given to the oldest person or youngest child. No
matter, if yoll have no confidence in Patent Med
icines—try this, and on will lw sure to buy again
and recommend to your friends. Hundreds of
Physicianarenommend it In their practice. Now,
genuine unless signed, "N. I. Tobias." Price fie
cents per bottle. Sold by all the Druggists. De
pot, 56 Cortlandt Merest, New York.
June 5, INS. lm
- --e--
ldstaes Bateau...l' wild Cluerry.
For the Mire of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asth
ma, Influenza, Croup. Whooping Cough, Bron
chitis, Predisposition to Consumption, dm., ge.
This groat remedy Is too well known and, of
performing too much good to make It necessary
to go into an elaborate discussion of ita merits.
Suffice to my that It still maintain. Its suprema
cy In curing diseases of the most obstinate char-
acter, and that all who suffer from the above
iloutplaints, alter having tested tide remedy,
dow have occasion to resort to other appliances
to enviers a perfect restoraUnu to health.
TESTIMONY OF MIL PETER SHAW.
Winer Wtyrtct.u, N. Y., Dee. le,
Meteors. S.W. Fowled: Son, Huston:
blentlenteu—During• the winter of PM I wax
very much out of health, afflicted with a seven.
Cough, Pain In the skin and lungs, and a general
depression of lawltli to such an extent no greatly
Wiliam my self mid friends as to the result. Du
ring this time I tried set cent highly recommend
ed remedies, with little or no good n.it, and
had concluded to try the effect of a Southern cli
mate npon toy health; hut, before carrying this
resolution into etieet, I wus Induced by tin ur
gent solicitation of your agent, Mr. Huntley, to
give Du- WIN nut's }SALAAM OP WILD CH/LIDAT
trial. I did and to my great Joy found smote.
Mute relief by the uae of only use bottle. nod I ant
now In as good health us over. I believe your
tilkbiaM OM' of Itl.- remedies for Coughs,
and all Lung Diseases, now in use, and
conscientiously recommend it as such.
Yours truly, PETER MILAW.
Prepared by METH W. rowrx & isON, Is Tre•
moot SL, Ruston, nod for sale by Druggists gen
erally..
A. POSITIVE C URL: FOR 141.711.01MLA
la all 14; 111.111(0W fOrKI6..
J. W. !Man.'s, Esq., of rurkendmrg, West Vs.,
writes to Dr. Anders, July 3, lad, as (tallw*:
"I had 37 itunnitia Unseen when I otartineneed
taking your lodine Water, and ant now entirely
eared of 14 , V0R1b1."
DR, ANDERS' lODINE WATER ,
V a pore solution of lodine, mahout a soler.d, the
of powerful Wands/iv *lent and Resforatfre
known. Circulars free.
J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, M Deg Street
New York. Sold by all Druggists.
June IS, IRK lux
A New Nenamily gar li*nanniptiels.
A Physician who had Consumption for several!
years, with frequent bleedingt of the lung', cured
himself with a medicine unknown to the pro
fession, when his case appeared hopeless. He gs
the only physician who has used It in his os
person, or who has any knowledge of its virtues
and he can ascribe the degree of health he nos.
enjoys to nothing bat the use of his medicine;
and nothing hut atter despair and entire extinc
tion of ali hope of recovery, together with a want
of confidence to all others, Induced him to hazard
the experiment. To those muttering with any
disease of the Lungs he pmffers a treatment ine
coundently believes will eradicate the disease.
Medicine sent by express: Send for a eireoinr or
cull on DEL E. BOYLSTON JACKSON.
No. 240 North Tenth street, Phl is.
Ma) 0, 11111. I y
♦ raird as Ma Ladle*.
DR. DUPONCOB GOLDEN PHRIODI
PILLS FOR FEMALES. Infallible lu correct- v
log Irregularities, Humoring Obatructions of the
Monthly Turns, from whatever Cause, and al
ways Sticetastul a. a Preventive.
Females peculiarly situated, or these supposing
themselves so, are cautioned against using thew
Pills while In that condition lest they "Invite
miscarriage." alter which admonition, the Pro
prietor aro me* no reeponelbility, altbrugh their
^oildoess will prevent any mischief to health.
Pelee al per Box. Rix Boxes so - .
Bold by JOHN AL HUBEIS, Druggist, Sole
Agent (or Gettysburg, Pa.
Ladles, by senilln_g him $1 through the Post Of
fice mu have the Palls sent. (confidentially.> by
Mail, to any part of the country, "tree of postage."
May 1, M. ly
Meg Marriage Guido
AN FBISAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physlois
gical Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to
Youth and Early Manhoood, which create Im
pedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sure means of
relief. Sent In sealed letter envelopesa free of
charge. Address Dr. .1. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Doc. 13,1837. ly
Dominoes, inneinematuad Catrrh,
Treated, with the utmos museos, by Dr. J.
Iit&ACM, Oculist and A
Reli nriost = ar ig elphla.
a t i loyden.
HOHOOd.) Na set t.
Teethimadals from the most reliable Noumea in
the City and Country eon be seen at Ida°diet.
The retwileal Denny Sr. [antedaccoMpany
Melt Whoa& so babas no New= In his prac
tice. =Uncial eyes Inserted without pain. No
charges made for examination.
Day ION& for