122 w; fè it TábinEtu. OABI-ISLE, PX,, Thursday lonliif. Vnj 80, UB7. BRAVE WORDS PROM VIUOS. la bis recent sp^b' at l Atlanta, Qeor ela.'Senator Wilson said: i, Vnn relooted the conitltutlomU omomlmont, to be » Bt«te, an* pSrhapa Thad's conCacatlon bill will follow." - , „ .. , That Is, if the people of do hot accept the Radieal-hegro-equality programnieiJdln tlieif party and vote thelf ticket, their'propCHy is to be taken from there and given to the negroes.— “ You rejected the Constitutional amend- the heroic Wilson. How rnulfflßaV reject it when they were not ClulfMrrb — is a strange Inconsisten cy abed! our modern Radicals. In some things they desire to see the States of the South exercise the rights guaran teed them by the Constitution, but in the next breath they deny that they are States, but mere “divisions,” to be governed by military satraps. They are States to pay taxes, and if a foreign war was on hand they would be States to furnish their quota of men to the army, but they are not States when they ask to be represented in Congress—they are “ military divisions.” The extract above, taken from Wil son’s speech, is a fair sample of all the speeches, that have been delivered be fore the people of the South by the Northern slnngwhangers whose pres ence now afflicts the people of that sec-, tion of our country. Taunts, jeers and threats compose the speeches of Wilson, Kelly,' Hunnicutt, “ Gov.” Hamilton, and other Imported mischief-makers. — We have read several of theirharangues, and wo can say candidly, that we have not found a logical or statesman-like,ar gument in one of them. All is defama tion, abuse and sneers. It must be evi dent to every man of sense that these political colporteurs visit the South for the express purpose of exasperating the people, black and white, and to prevent, if possible, the “ reconstruction" about which they prate so constantly. “The array is at my back, and 1 bid- defiance to those who do not agree with me,” shouted the valiant Kelly at Mobile.— He might‘have told his audience also that during the war he had no army either at his back or at his front. He preferred to occupy a cushioned chair in Congress and deal in fat contracts. He did hot want to go South then; nor did Wilson, or Hunnicutt, or “ Gov.” Hamilton. Oh, no—they had other fish to fry at that time, and they fried them. It is a matter of congratulation, that with the exception of the riot got up by Kelly at Mobile, no serious disturbance has followed any of the speeches deliv-; ered by these Northern vandals. The negroes, it is true, have become demor "alized, turbulent, and worthless in the cities where these incendiary harangues were made, but the white men of those localities put up with the inflictions with a noble forbearance, being deter mined, it appears, not to be goaded into violence by anything these spouters would say or do. They (the Southern people,) knew perfectly well the object Wilson, Kelly and their associates in mischief and crime had in view in ma king a raid into the Squth at this time, and they determined to disappoint them, jf possible. In most countries whorA rYy.n attempt +A rnHitinn and anarchy, they are taken by the throats and hanged or sent to prison.— But the people of the South, subdued, ruined, and almost starving, resolved to treat their tormentors with civility and at the same time with contempt. What an outrage upon decency—what a burning disgrace upon Northern char acter 1s it, to see men calling themselves ■ the representatives of a party, visit one section of their country to foment dis cord and angry feeling. Such men are cravens at heart, and have the will but not the courage to commit murder, if feat were necessary ti save their wick ed, festering, corrupt and God-forsaken party or faction from going to pieces. mijisictrr. Among other long-haired bipeds who have been sent down South to stir up bad blood between the two races, is the notorious and infamous Hunnieutt.— This fellow is known to be one of the worst and most degraded men in the country—a man who could calmly look on and seethe whites and negroes of the South indiscriminately butchered pro vided it would make him money. A few nights ago this wretch made a speech to the darkies of Petersburg, which brought out a letter in the Index, writ ten by a former acquaintance, showing up this vile,old hypocrite. What a por trait for a “loyal” man! It says: “ Hunnicut married Miss ,o( Luenburg, some thirty years ago, becoming the owner, by his marriage, of a comfortable farm and quite a large number of negroes. Ho was a Methodist preacher at the time, but was subsequently ex pelled from the Conference for doctrinal heresies, and became tbe founder of a new sect—a branch unrecognized of tbe Baptist persuason. He was known for miles around as a cruel master, was ~. undoubtedly a negro trader, and for the slightest would buck and gag bis slaves, and lay out In the sun for hours. Finally he sold all bis negroes, and invested' the proceeds in a stock of groceries, aud carried on a small country business (the usual routine of cheating negroes, hud encouraging theft,) until he failed. | 11 The closing act of ms residence in Luenburg, and your correspondent’s acquaintance with him, was In this wise; He had taken Into, bis house, os a servant, apoorwhltegirlof the coun try, whom be seduced, Concealment becoming impossible after a while, his wife made discov ery and complaint, whereupon this model Chris tian and philanthropist horsewhipped the Injur ed woman, and ran off with tbe girl bo had min ed, leaving his family perfectly unprovided for and dependent upon tbe charities ox the people he now abases so roundly.” - He is Just the man to advance “ great moral ideas.” . None better. Petitions have been presented to the Mayor of Mobile, urging him to appoint one half of nls Bollcei from the freedraen, It is understood that i®, Mayor will comply with the request of the petitioners.” —Radical paper. So 1 The “ Mayor” of Mobile holds his office by appointment of the milita-* ry satrap for that “ district,” and is, we learn, an imported Yankee. Of course he will “ comply with the request of the petitioners,” and appoint one-half of his police force from the negroes.— Anything calculated to outrage public opinion and create ill-feeling will be re sorted to by the satraps and the hired tools under them. Appointing negroes on the police to arrest and browbeat white men, is about the best plan yet concocted by the Radicals to create riots and engender deadly hate and heart burnings. How would the people of Carlisle like this kind of government? / How long would they permit negroes to act as police officers? Let any white man ask himself these questions. A. recent Texas jury was compos ed of eleven negroes and one white man. .This is one of the effects of satrap gov ernment, and is what we may enpect in Pennsylvania If BAdlcai rule is contin ual. A SBEEI.T BVNIfOttED EEFOBE TUB “LOYAI. LEAeVE.” A Tart Reply. From Him. That immaculate organization of pa triots yclept ,the “ Loyal League”' of New York, composed mainly If not en tirely of public-spirited citizens ibho didn't make anything out of the war (?) assembled, in special meeting on the evening of the 23d inst., “ for the pur pose of taking into consideration the conduct of Horace Qreely, a member of the Club, who has become a bondsman' for Jefferson Davis, late chief officer of the rebel government.” Mr.Qreoly had notice served.on him to appear before the League on the eve ning named, and defend-himself if he could. If unable to satisfy the patriots belonging to the organization, he was to be expelled'from the concern. Gree ly, the old philosopher—the brains and father of the Radical faction—on receiv ing the notice, roused himself like a lion from his lair,"rubbed his eyes, and concluded that as the well-fed patriots of the League were “narrow-minded blockheads,” he would treat with_the contempt it deserved their impudent summons. He replied to them, howev er, in the Tribune of the day following —the 23d. His letter is the most caus tic tiling we have ever read. We have only room for the concluding portion of it. Greely says to the Leaguers: “ Gentlemen—l shall not attend your meeting this evening. 1 have an engagement out of town, and shall keep It. Ido hot recognize you as ca~ pable of Judging, or even fully comprehending me. You evidently regard mo as a weak sentf mentallsl, misled by a maudlin philosophy. I arraign you as narrow-minded blockheads, who would like to bo useful to a great and good cause, but don’t know how. Your attempt to base a groat, enduring party on the hate ana wrath nec essarily engendered by a bloody civil war, Is as though you should plant a colony on an Iceberg ‘ which bad somehow drifted into a tropical ocean. I tell you here, thatbut of a,llfe carnestly devo ted to the good of humankind, your children will select my going to Richmond' and signing that bail-bond of Jefferson Davis as the wisest act. and will fool that It did more for freedom and humanity than all of you were competent to do, though you hod lived to the ago of Methuselah. I ask nothing of you, then, bat that you proceed to 3’our end by a direct, frank, manly way. Don’t sidle off into a mild resolution of censure, but move the expulsion which you purposed, and which I deserve If I deserve any .reproach whab ever. All I care for is, that you make this a square, stand-up fight, and record your Judg ment by yeas and nays. I qpre not- how many vote with me,nor iiow many vote against me; for I know that the latter will repent it In dust and ashes before three years have passed. Un nderstund, once for all, that I dare you and defy you, and that I propose to fight It out on thoJmc that I have held from the day of Leo’s surrender. Horace Qreely.” Good for Greely. He replied to the impertinent “ blockheads” just as they deserved. It waa a piece of unmitigated presumption for them to threaten Gree ly. They, forgot that the old philoso pher owned every mother’s son of them —that he was the head and front, the master of them all. -They to threaten. him, indeed! The Radical party was organized, made and christened by, Greely, and he was not to be threatened and browbeat by the little whiffets who, by Greeley’s permission, hod been al lowed to grow fat, sleek and rich from the patronage and stealings of his party. He calls them “ narrow-minded block heads,” and so they are. He might have, with equal force and truth, brand ed them ak dissemblers, who. cried out “ loyalty, loyalty,” during the whole four years of the war for the express purpose of attracting attention from the real object they had in view—robbing the Government of hundreds of millions of dollars. Greely threatens them, how ever, and intimates that he may yet ex pose them. He knows all about the do ings of these “ Loyal League” patriots. He has a good knowledge of the sums they made, and the way they made it. Greely, himself, fanatic as he is, has a reputation for honesty. Ho has. per; ■iimron omer-men-or-ftis-party to steal as muclfas they pleased, but. he never stealsjiimself. He is rich as cream, but he made his money with his Tribune, — He can, if lie will, make a revelation that will astound the country, but whe ther he has the back-bone to do so re mains to be seen. tATEB-“ TRIAL” OF GREELY t Ityly Inquisition by the “ Narrow-Mind ed illoclthends.’* TRIUMPH OF MR. GREELY. The Loyal League of New York con vened in special meeting on the evening of the 23d, according to the call. We learn from the New York papers that the arrangements for the inquisition were more than ordinarily extensive, and the interest it created was increased by the bold and defiant letter of Mr. Greely, which evoked intense chagrin from his opponents. It was determined to so organize tire nucleus of the assem ) binge that the friends of Davis’ bonds man would be comparatively powerless when a vote should be taken. Accord ingly, only the red-hot Radicals of the League received special invitations, but many of those who favor conservatism appeared in the hall, and the tactics of- Greely’s enemies were thus nullified by unexpected opposition. A long and windy discussion ensued, on points of order and various efforts to adjourn, to adopt substitutes, and to eject Horace from the Club. The whole affair was finally settled by the adoption of the following resolution : REaoi.VED.That there 1b uotblng in the action of the Hon. Horace Groely relative to the bailing of Jefferson Davis which calls for any proceeding on tbe part of this Club. The resolution passed by the following vote—yeas 106, nays 89. Greely was therefore “ acqui(t7d,” and the Radicals of the League sneaked home feeling that old Horace was still trump. The “ nar row-minded blocklfeads” had been dis astrously defeated, and the philosopher of the white coat continues, to,lash them soundly. Good for them. "In answer to the question propounded by the Volunteer , we have to saylHat the editor of this paper, bus been, on at least half a dozen occa- Hlons offered the most lucrative office in the dis tinct, and has so often refused It. or any other office lu the gift of the creature who disgraces the chair made vacant by Vi likes Booth.”— OarlUle Herald. A Republican politician, after reading the above in our hearing, exclaimed— “ what a whopper I” He was right, be yond question, for we venture to say there is not a man in Carlisle who will not pronounce the above either a mon strous stretch of the imagination or a monstrous fabrication ; provided, A. K. ftheem is the person alluded to as “,tHe editor and proprietor of the Herald."— Pray mention one office that was offered you, (A. K. Bheem,) and by whom of fered. “ After more than two years of dreary waiting the country has been treated to the disgusting spectacle of a-mock hearing of the arch traitor Jefferson Davis, and his admission to ball In the snm of $lOO,OOO, on the recognizance of himself' and some twenty ardent ana admiring friends,— JefT. Davis, the bead and front of the wickedest rebeUlon that ever occurred In the world’s histo ry, the rod banded murderer of half a mUlion of men, has been suffered to escape nnwhippod of jastloe.”— Carlisle Herald. ■ . “At onde, a concerted howl of denunciation and rose was sent up from every side against me by the little creatures whom Ood. for some inscrutable, purpose, permits to edit a majority of our minor jour* nab." —Horace Oreeley, ,* • . Verily the purposes of Providence ate P^nouncedXJnconbtitution'aij,—■ Inscrutable.', ' ' The Supreme Court'of this State has !-■ , , " rendered a decision pronouncing the SST Jefferson Davis leiVNew. York “law” creating a new .Radical Court;for' on Tuesday of last week, and Is now at Schuylkill county . unconstitutional Montreal, Canada. : Bight, BEDEL NEGROES NOT RESPONSIBLE. . “Tn TroiiciUhi l .Toxas the other dnyi in bnipau* uellng the Jury,'a very largo number of thefrcod-* men of the city sold frankly that they could not take the.oath required by General Orlfllu’s or der. Their sympathies. In tho late rebellion, bad been with the'Southr they said. Thd presiding Judge, (a-Massachusetts hi an toy birch,) told them they were not citizens until 1806. and any act prior to that of hostility, voluntarily or involun tarily, would not disqualify them. Throe sable Jurors were then drawn.”— Exvhnntjr. It will bo some relief to our readers to know that the “ Judge” who made the above decision Is “ n Massachusetts man by birth.”' None but a mouthing Yankee and dishonest man could have made it. Because the negroes were not citizens, that,is, not voters, previous to and (jiuring the rebellion, they are not to be held accountable for their sympa thies with the South, whether that sym pathy was' voluntary or involuntary I The negroes who Jiad been summoned: as Jurors, felt that they could not, with out committing perjury, take the iron clad oath. “ Their sympathies, in the late rebellion, had been with the South," they frankly said. But the Yankee Judge at once met. tho difficulty by in forming the negroes-that up to the’date of their freedom' (18(10,) they were not responsible even for voluntary, acta I— “Three sable Jurors wore then drawn.” Such is Yankee law and justice. In theeyesof the advocates, a black skin covers all imperfections— Oven “ disloyalty.” Tho negroes of the Southern States it is well known, were “ loyal” to the South during the whole four years of tho war. Not one in a thousand was known to sympathize with the North. Notwithstanding the bribes offered and the promises made to the negroes, they remained true ns steel to the Southern cause, and assisted, in every way possible, to advance that cause. Wily Abolitionists, during" the rebellion, tried their best to induce the negroes of the South to rise in rebellion nganist their masters and friends, and butcher and massacre men, women and children; but the negroes, more honor able than the cowardly Abolitionists, and being at the same time wedded to .the so-called Southern Confederacy, spurned the advice given them, and clung to the people they loved. But now that Southern courts are presided over by imported Yankees, or bought up Southern toadies, these “ rebel” ne groes are to be considered good Union men;, but white men who participated in the Southern cause are to be ostra cised, disfranchised, and declared ufiiit to sit as Jurors. Was there ever, since the days of Jeffreys," such unmitigated scoundrelisro exhibited on- tho Bonoh V A negro may have been a rebel, but no matter, he is now to vote at all elections, sit on juries, and have all the privile ges that are enjoyed by Gem Grant; but a white man who was a rebel must boar all the pains and penalties that a miser able set of political vampires can Invent. Truly, the negro party is “ progressive.” THE “BIUTOIt AND PROPRIETOR.” “If this Is meant as an Insinuation that thoed- Uor and proprietor of the Herald, or any one having the authority to act for him or It, over asked the editors of the Volunteer to speak a word In behalf of any one holding or seeking office, we pronounce It an utter, malicious falsehood.”— Carlisle Herald, We understand that certain parties have recently had considerable difficul ty in exactly Who is “ the editor and proprietor of the Herald,” and will not enter upon the discussion of that question. There can be no diffi culty, however, in establishing the fact that the senior Rheera, who transacts did ask the influence of one of the edi tors' of the Volunteer to have his son re tained in office at Washington. Nor would there be any difficulty in estab lishing the fact that this same gentle man did tender the support of the Car lisle Herald to the administration ol President Johnson, on condition that George Zlnn, Ksq.—who was denounced as an infamous Radical—should be re moved from his position as Postmaster, and one of the Rheems appointed in his place. Speaking for “ the, editor and proprietor of the Herald,” this gentle man declared that the policy of Andrew Johnson S was identical, with that ol Abraham Lincoln, and he was willing, for the small quid pro quo of the Carlisle Post Office, to - support. that policy through thick and thin. It will also be easily proven that it was only the reso lute determination and conduct of cer tain here and in Washington, which prevented the Car lisle Herald from selling out the Repub lican party of Cumberland county, body and breeches, for the moderate compen sation of $2500 a year. Wo speak where of we know, and testify that which we have seen. The idea of the Ha-aid faction having their feelings hurt by any intimation of ours that they had a strong inclination towards government pap,/strikes us as rather absurd... They should have thick er skins by this time, for a more invet erate pack of office seekers, from sire to son, does not exist in the country.— They are willing to take anything, from ward tax-collector to Superintend ent of Public Printing, and it will be a lucky day for them when the public es timation of their abilities happens to accord with their own modest self-ap preciation. ‘ JSSS“ Edwin B. Hunter, ofNew York, has just had to pay $6,000 for suffocating the tenants of one of his houses. He stopped the chimney flue without their knowledge, which caused their rooms to be filled with coal gas, and resulted in the death of two of them and the se rious injury of others.' JB®“ The Bheems seem to be very anx ious to have the Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue for this Division re moved. Are the}) afraid he may disclose some of the fools which have come lo his knowledge in regard to the administration of the same.office three or four years ago f ARE THEY? Hubratt!s Case.— -The trial of John’ H. Surratt, which it was confidently predicted would commence on Monday, has been again postponed. The gov ernment is not entirely ready, and the case, therefore, was continued to the tenth of July. 1 ' - BSyThe Chicago Police last week found a drunken man In the gutter, in whose pockets,.when he was searched at the station-house, were letters from Wendell Phillips and- others, recom mending him as a temperance lecturer, fits name was A. H. Davis. :, ' EROif GEORGIA* \ Order of-federal Popu on Begintrajilon. Atlanta, Slav 24.—An Important QoDeiiil Or* dor uu registration bos Just been Issued bi Qon. Pope. Tbe {oilaprlng are the sallont polnla\ The Stateaof Georgia and Alabama are dis riot ed, and a freedman placed on every board o rea- IstraUon. . . ? , Registrars to take the iron-olad- oath and to explain Wall ibelr political rights andp all eges, Tlierlghttoregfsternndvotelagunrm led by the military authorities, and violence, thr its, or any oppressive moans to prevent persons i om registering or voting, will, be followed by In ne*‘ -diute arrest and trial by military comimsslc • No contract with laburers, depriving thot of tbolr wages for any longer time than l that ffitu ally consumed la registering or voting, wit be permitted, under penalty of arrest and trial] In cases of disturbances at places of Reglkra tlon or polls, the civil authorities may be caied on for protection, and in default of their refuting to protect the registers or voters, they will bo tried by a military commission* “ General” Pope, it la well known, la a very amnll pattern of a man, and during the war was considered a first clasa humbug. Ho 'la now in his ele ment, however, and acts hla part as a military fetrap to perfection, and to the great gratification of Massachusetts ra dicals, whose object It is to set man against man and to roughen the whole surface of society in the Southern States— we beg pardon—the Southern “mill-, tary districts.” The Supreme Court, by a unanimous voice, decided recently that military commissions for the trial € civilians, were unconstitutional and lawful. But Pope, in the face of this decision, threatens, the people of his “ district” with trial by military com mission if they attempt to interfere with his usurpations. Pope Himself stands in need of “reconstruction” inorethanany man in his “district,” and we hope the President may see the necessity of at tending to him. . , . ; " Twouty-olght colored men have been an pointca Judges of Election la Washington.— Good."— JiWncy'a Press. ‘ “Good!” exclaims the Press. When It is announced that twenty-eight col ored men (negroes) have married twen ty-eight white' girls, we suppose the Press ejaculation will be “ good-er /” Last fall this same Press as well as “the little creatujgi whom God for some ih scrutabletSppoße permits to edit a ma jority oftnemlnor (Radical)journals,!’ (we are quoting Gr ely,) lustily denied that negro-equality was the object the Radicals had in view. We, in common with all Democratic editors, charged home upon them that this was what they were driving at, but they persisted in declaring, that we misrepresented them, and they attemptecpo make light of our allegations, and cried out—“ what nonsense, to charge us with any such design.” By thyp deceiving the people with thair,liea..cqnnled.with, fraud.juid. corruption, they succeeded in defeating [Hester Clymer, and now, una'de lon ger to- cover up their intentions, they come out fair and square for negro-suff rage and negro-equality. They no lon ger equivocate or prevaricate, but cry out “ good 1” when twenty-eight ne groes are appointed Judges of Election in Washington city. The cars are thrown open to negroes, and,-according to the recent State Jaw, conductors ol cars are not permitted to assign any particular seat to a black man or wo man.' The next move will be to abol ish the colored schools, and force white and black children to sit side by side.— fanatical fools may exclaim “good!” to all this, but the yeomanry of the country will eventually take th se ne gro-equality gentleman in hand, defeat them at the polls, and then will be the time for the people to join in one sten torian voice—“ Good!” • woiiys DIARY. The following is the certified copy of the Diary of John Wilkes Booth, as furnish ed for publication by Judge Advocate General llolt Tb Amo, 1 * April 13, 14, Friday, the Ides. Until to-day nothing was ever thought of sacrificing to our country’s wrongs. For six mouths we had worked 10 capture. But our cause being almost lost, something decisive and great mhst be done. But Us failure was owing to others, who did not strike for their coun try with a heart. I struck boldly, .and not as the papers say. I walked with a firm step through a thousand of his friends, and was stop ped, but pushed in. A colonel was at his side. I shouted “Sic Semper” before I 'Ared ;in jumping broke my leg. I pass ed all his pickets, rode sixty miles that night-witb the bones of my leg tearing the flesh at every jump. lean never re pent it, though we hated to kill. Our country owed all her troubles to him, and God simply made me the instrument'of his punishment. The country is not, April 1865, what it was. This forced, union la not what-1 have loved. I care no.t what become*. of me. X have no desire tooutlive my ooun try. This night, “Before the deed "I wrote a long article and left it for one of the editors of the National Intelligencer in which I fully set forth our reasons for our proceedings. He, or the Govorn mpju . Friday, 21st.—After being hunted like a dog, through , swamps and woods, and last night being chased by gunboats till I was forced to return wet, cold and starv ing, with every man’s had against me I am here in despair; and why? For do ing what Brutus was honored for, what made Tell a hero ;-.and yet I, for striking down a greater tyrant than they ever knew, am looked upon as a common cut throat. • My action was purer than either of theirs. One hoped to be great.*The other had, not only his country’s, but his own wrongs to avenge. I hoped for no gain. Iknewnoprlvatewrong. I struck for my country, and that alone—a coun try that groaned beneath this tyranny and prayed for this end, and yet now be hold the cold hand they extend to me.-r God cannot pardon me if I have done wrong. Yet I cannot see my wrong ex cept in serving a degenerate people. The little, the*very. little I leave behind Mi clear my name the Government will not allow to be printed—so ends all.-. ’j’or ray country I hava given up all - that makes life sweet and holy, brought misery upon my family, and am sure there -is no par don in the Heaven .for me, since- map condemns me so. I have only heard-of what has been done, exiiept what I did myself.and it fills me with horror. God, try and forgive me, and bless my mother. To-night Xwlll once more try the river with the intent to cross, though X have a greaterdesire and almost a mind to return to Washington, and, in a measure, clear my name,,which I feel I can do. I do not repent the blow I struck; J may be fore my God, butnot before man. I think I have done well, though! am abandon ed with the curse of Cain upon me, when, if the world, knew my heart, that one blow would make roe great, though I did desire no greatness.... To-night 1 escape these bloodhounds once- more. > Who can readhtsfate? God’s will be done. . Jhave too great a soul to die like a criminal. Oh, may He spare,me that, and ,let me die bravely! X-bless.the.entire world; have never hated or-wronged any one. This' last was not a wrong, unless God -deems it so, and it’s with Him to.damn-or bless me,And. for this brave boy with'-me, who often prays,- yes, before and since, with a true and sincere heartr-was it crime in him ? If so, )vhy can hepray the same ? 1 do not wish to shed ft drppof blood, but I roust fight the course. -’Tls all that’s, left me. Reserve Association.—ThuPpniiayl vania Reserve Association: will hold its firstannual mcotingln Harrisburg to-day, (Thursday). . An oration ,will be deliver ed by General William. MoCatidlcsa,,and. there, will also be a banqde't at the State Capitol hotel; invitation Is extended 'to all the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, - Bov to MnliO it rny, ifhe following from the Hew York .Sr-,; press will give outsiders ah Insight howl two newspaper establishments, “both' .dallies,” are sustained, and the exp apses; of a summer, trip to Jiurupe are paid.—' The Washington correspondent of the'e 'Express says: / • - “It Is stated on good authority that the franchise of the Baltimore and Potomao .Railroad Company has been sold to the Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad Company forssoo,ooo. Of thlsamount John W. For ney received $200,000, a Mr'. Jdoyd, from Williamsport, Pa., now in the Clerk's Office House of Representatives, $45,000, and other persons connected with the so cMed'enterprise the balance.” ’All we have to soy.obout this Is, thot If \true, tho parties with Fornoy at their lead, hove perpetrated a base fraud on the public. During tbe last session of the Maryland Legislature, the persons own ingl, the charter of the “Baltimore and Potomtq Railroad'' resisted what they cubed tte ellort of the monopolists of the Baltimore! and Ohio Railroad to .have their charter repealed by the Legislature, on tbe ground thattho Baltimoreaiid .Ohio company was i huge monopoly, con trolllngibe on ly road leading to; Wash ington, auu if they were not Interfered with they would build arlval road. The Maryland Legislature believed them, and refused tp repeal the charter. But. the Legislature of Maryland had scarcely ad journed, when these great champions of the causepf the people,and anti-monopo lists, win/ bad enlists <1 on their side the entire press of tho country for a rival route to jlVashlngton. sett out to the very monopoly they professed to be contending with, (ur a mUion of dollars. The chief Speculator pedketa his two hundred . thousand dollars and runs away to Eu rope, This, we say, if true , is a base, con temptable fraud, which mightbeall right for steak gamblers, railroad contractors and speculators, who follow that sort of business to make fortunes; but (orapub lic man, the chief officer of the United States Senate, a professed statesman, a ’loud-mouthed champion of the people, and their rights and privileges, to bo the leader,;. the principal receiver of the “ black-mail,” is nothing less tbnn a dis graceful pub. to scandal— Lancaster Hx aminer and Herald. This is hard talk from a Radical news paper, It is said, that Forney received a to hayg the bill passed through the Senate. But Forney Is “ loyal.” MEXICAN AFFAIRS. DOWNFALL OP THE EMPIRE, Maximilian, Mejia and Nlramou Captured, JUAREZ ORDERS MAXIMILIAN TO BE SHOT. Triumph of the National Army. Washington, May 27.—Tho following telegram has been received at the Sftlte Department: - . . )V«i-AKTMENT of Statb, May 27—9:35 A. M.—The following has been received, dated New Orleans, May 20: ’ To the Hon. William H. Seward:—l have this moment received the following despatch by telegraph, by way of Qalve— ton, dated at Matamorus, May 21. I have the horior to transmit you the 'following official letter from San Luis PoWsi, May •15: Gen. Berriozabal—My Esteemed Friend: “ Vina la Patna.' 1 Querretero has fallen by force of arms this A. M., at 8 o'clock. Maximilian, Mejia, Gastellos and Mira mon are prisoners. Yours truly, * (Signed) Benito Juarez, “(Signed) Wm. B Maesham.' E. L. Plumb. New Orleans, May 27.—Reports from the interior of Mexico, by way of Mata moros, say thatEsdobedo reports that Jua rez has ordered the Archduke and his generals to be shot. • A despatch dated Matamoras, May 25, says the Liberal force that took possession of Querretero bos started for the Capitol. Commander J. D. Payne, of the Mexi can Navy, has been ordered by Berrioza bal to command an expedition to Vera Cruz, so as to completely terminate the struggle. The Liberals hava, takeiw“s>““‘ad'»r>.-nf - ws- aurwtutsr-trcrier’af Snenaan for naval purposes. New Orleans, May 27.—A despatch by way of Brazos, May 21, to Major-General Qrlffln, at Galveston, contains the follow ing: I have just received official information from Berrhzabal and the United States Consul at Matamoras that Quorretero was coptured by the Liberals on the loth.— Maximilian, Mejia and Gastellos are pris oners. (Signed), J. J. Beynolds, Maj. Gen. Matamoras, May 23.—'The following is received from Escobedo to-day: . “Citizen Mlnister-of War:—At three o'clock this morning La Oruz was taken by our forces, who surprised the enemy. Shortly after the garrison were made pris oners, and our troops occupied the/plaza. Meanwhile the enemy r.etreated toward Csrro de la Campnna, where our artillery caused them to-surrender. At eight o’clock A. M. Maximilian and his Generals, Mejia and Gastellos, turrendered unconditionally. “ You will please give the president my congratulations on this triumph of the national army.” From Aloxlco via Brazos. New Orleans, May 27.—Advices from Brazos via Galveston, say that a letter re ceived from the American Consul at .Mon terey, confirms the capture of Maximili an. . In the reply of President Juarez to Minister Campbell, he ■ recounts the grievances of his party by the conduct of Maximilian; he justifies,his previous executions, and declines to promise the safety of Maximilian In the event .of his capture. THE NEW XIqUOK LAW. its history in the legislature. how it Originated, and wilt'll it Passed, MEJIItF.ItS VOTING PllO AND CON. J Its Passage by tlio Lower House. Haeeisbcbo, May 23.—An examina tion of the Senate Joilrnal, showsthat the act “Enabling Police. Officers to enforce order in licensed houses, and to extermi nate the Unllcenstd Liquor Traffic,” or iginated in that fiody and passed.second: reading on the second of April, withouta: call of the-yeaa and nays. On the fourth -of Aprllltpassedliaally, SenatorsSahall add Blgham called for the yeas and nave, which, resulted ir " ” Yeas.—Messr Brown, of Lawrence; Bro' ■; Coleman, Connell,Cowles, lam.Haincs, London. McCoi ir, Shoeuia ker, Stutzinau,,, Worthing ton and Hall, B] Nays.—Mes'st Vavis, Dono van, Glatz, Jui i, Rldgwav. tjchall.-Bearlghl s—lo. , An Act, to enabi to enforce order in licenst ipd toextertni .nate theuniicem April 17,1867: ■* Section 1. JBe sous licensed to houses, shall, as .eip lie, pre vent nil disorder n.and about their premises, a. ' any disturb-' anoe of tbopeact lediutely give notice to the in Iff, constable, officer, or tnenpbl of such dis turbance,/and bi Id officer to interpose/ where ’be the duty oSauoh/fficer to disorderly ported s, and, if need.be,,to close up,the place, and keep it closed until order and quiet are entirely restored. , , Suction 2. No person shall, sell, give away,'or dispose, of any strong or. splrlt pous liquors, wines, ale, beer. or. any In dicating drinks to any apprentice, or any persons under, twenty-one years of dee, without consent given, in writing, li the case of any apprentice, of bis mas tea'or mistress; In case of any other minbr> ofUiis father, mother,:pr guardian, ;i - - pEOTioN 3. No person shall sell or dls pMe of, and nodioensed person shall suf te« any person; In,his/her, or.their em ployment to sell,'giveaway, pr dlsposp of. any strong orspirituous liquors, wthe, pie, beer or auy mixture of suph liquors, to,any habitual drunkardi pr, to any Intoxicated person then being under the Influence of any such liquors, under penalty of forfei ture of license,. Section 4. Notpartpn, thus licensed, Shall, against therequestof any Wife, husr.. ■hand, parent or .Child, sell, give away Of ■ dispose of, any strong or spirituous llq 1 :' ,uors, wines, ale or beer, to the husband of:. any suoh wife, the wife of any such bus-; hand, parent of any such child, or child; if hny such parent, under penalty of air, the flues ana forfeitures of th Is act. Tbeotion 5, All persons, thus licensed, mall close or shut up their bar, orlplace of hie, at or before the hour of twelve every 1 ingot, and not open-the sntse until sun-- rlso next day, and on SuriSly shall not open them at all, but keep shut until . Monday at sunrise ; this Is not designed to prevent the reception arid lodging'of persons traveling, without Violation of law. Section 0. Any conviction, for the vlo atlon of any provisions of this act, by a person licensed under It, or at, any place licensed; shall woik a forfeiture, ana an nul such license, and no license fee shall be returned. Section 7. It shall bo thqduty of every sheriff, constable, policeman) and officer of police, to compel tbe observance, and to prevent the violation of the provisions Of this act; and in the discharge of such duty, If need’be,hb shall have power to close up, and to keep Closed, any place, or places, where such violations become known to him, whether by his own per sonal observation, or-by Information of any respectable citizen 6f the vicinity; also, It shall be the duty of tbe officers aforesaid to arrestsuob persons, so alleged to be acting in violation of law, and to bring them before any magistrate of tbe vicinity, to be dealt with according to tho provisions of this act; and it shall be tlie duty of subb magistrate to entertain complaints fob the violation of this not, when made under oath,'by any citizen of the vicinity. Section 8. Itslihll be the dutyof every sheriff, constable, member,, and officer of police, to arrest any ohd every person who shall be found Intoxicated, in any street or public highway, or. in any public place oy places where strong or spirituous liquors, wlues, ale or beer, are sold, publicly kept, or disposed of, and to take him or her before any magistrate of the vicinity 1 ; and if such magistrate shall, after due Inquiry, deem him or her too much Intoxicated to be fully examined, or to answer on oath correctly, the magis trate shall cause him or hertobe confined until he or she becomes .Sober, arid then to be brought before him, and Interroga ted under oath or affirmation as to cause of such intoxication, and thus ascertain from whom he or she obtained the liquor which caused the drunkness; but such examination shall not be used In evidence against such Intoxicated person In any prosecution, civil or criminal. Section 9. Any person who shall sell any strong or spirituous liquors, wines, beer, or ale, to any of the Individuals to whom it is declared by this act to be un lawful to make such sale, shall be liable for all damages which may be sustained in consequence of s%ph sale; and tbe par ties so offending may bo sued in any court of competent jurisdiotlori In the State, by any individual; or. the next friend of such individual, as has sustain ed damage; the net sum recovered shall inure u, i.i,n limit,nt of theunarty. tnjureil. Section 10. Every person who may, and shall, violate any of the provisions of this act, shrill, for each offense, be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on convic tion thereof, shall be punished with a fine of not more than twenty dollars, and, In default of payment,-with Imprison ment of übt more than five days. • John P. Glass, Speaker ot the House of Representatives. Louis W. Hall, 'Speaker of the Senate. - Approved the seventeenth day of April, Anno- Domini one thousand eight hrin dred and sixty-seven. John W. Geaey. —New York lias contributed $200,000 for south ern relief. . . . —The fndlnns are killing the settlers and driv ing off stock In Idaho, —Aclergyman ol Boston died In Prison at Black well’s Island, a fowdays since, of delirium' tre mens. —The first premium for Locomotives has been awarded to an American engine at the Paris ex hibition. —There is'a polite lady in JBoatoiv wi»*- wkou mmuie w~uctenu. cuurcn semis her card, r —Jool Lindsay, who whipped him hoy to Uoatli. has beeu released on bail at Auburn, to stand a now trial. —Tim Presbyterians of England are making ef forts,lor the union of the two schools of that de nomination. —The grasshoppers’ out west have destroyed everything in the shape of grass except grass widows. —A young woman, named Alice 0. Abbott, has been arrested In Boston on the charge of killing her stepfather by poison. —At tho time of the recent earthquake in Mis souri, an acre of ground near Carthago, Ohio, sunk ten feet. The steamer Wisconsin was burned near Capo' Vincent, on Lake Ontario, on last Thursday morning, and from 85 to 80 lives are .believed to be lost. • —Hero Is good news for the boys—4th of July comes in the middle of the week, Thursday, Ex cuses for making “a week of It” will bo plentiful. —A discovery ol gold in tho bluflh bordering the Missouri, river in Yankton, Dakota, haq been reported to the Commissioner of the Qonorel -Land Office. , , —The Presbyterian General Assembly (Old School) assembled In Cincinnati! on Thursday.— Dr. J. D. Gurley, of Washington City, was elected ,Modnrnfor- , ... .... —The white people in tho neighborhood of Car bon Hill Pits, Va., have been rendered uneasy by threats of confiscation made by negroes.— Those threatened havo appealed to General Scho field for protection. —A Woman living In Brandywine .Hundred, Delaware, eloped with her husband’s hired man last week,' leaving a family of seven children, one of them scarcely old enough to help itself. —Tho Boston Common Council unanimously adopted a resolution authorizing ,tbe Mayor to extend tho hospitalitlos of the olty to, president Johnson on his anticipated visit. —A singular and epidemic, which baffles tho skill of thoiphyslolans, has broken but among the negroes In some parts of Virginia. - —The negroes of Arkansas ora of tho firm be lief that all the Southern homesteads aro shortly to bo given to them, and they aro making their calculations accordingly. —At St. Louis a few days since an Infuriated lover having been refused the hand of his sweet heart, threw her mother on the floor and gave her a sound, thrashing, and then , took her big brothor lnto an adjoining stable'and beat him badly.withastrap. , —Goo. Dickenson, about 25 years of age former ly of Look Haven, Pa., committed suicide on Friday evening a week, by drowning hlmsolMn the Juniata, river, at Tyrone. • ; ■ —Du Challlu Informs us that among the dogs of the native tribes In Central AH hydropho bia la absolutely unknown, Henoeihe Infers that the popular notion la erroneous that heat la the cause of this disease. ■ * —An alleged violation of the Civil ttightpbUl has occurred In Norfolk. A colored woman' wan ejected from the cabin of a ferry boat sot apart for white ladies, ' The Mayor Issued a warrant for. arrest ofthe captain of the boat. r - ' —O. L. Browne, charged with the murder of the brothers Zook, formerly of Lancaster, Pennsyl vania, near Vicksburg Mississippi, has been ar rested near that .place by Gen. Uillem, of the United States army, *. ‘G ty That per or eating- ’ —By the burning of two s.tables,’ the property of Abram,. Warwick, abpQt five miles from Rich mond Va., on the night of theiOth Inst,/ sixteen horsey-including two fine. stallions andseveral valuable spares, were burned to death.War wlok is one of the sureties for Jeffersop. Davis,- ; 1 —An exchange, recording'the foil of a .person Into the river,says: 11 Jtlsawonde he escaped with bis life.*? Prentice says.:*‘.‘Wouldn’t it have been a still greater, wonder If he.bad escap ed without It? . : —Strawberries from Norfolk, are; Belling in Washington City at from twshty-flve to forty cents per quart; tomatoes at twenty-five cents per dozen and green peas, at elghty-cents per peck. ■ k . i i —ln Boston harbor, the divers who set about removing the pleasure yacht which.was sunk on Sunday,-found two of the women * who wd're she went.down, clinging to the rigging, holjdlhg on with a death-grip, :ifadth©y let goVthey wouidjiave coiiae to. the might have been saved. r —lt is claimed that a blind h<?yin England con jepeattnot only. the whole of tho' hupated and .fifty Prhyer Book psalms. anda, largVnujnbcrjof metricalpsalma and, hymns, as wejl enable amount of .ipQdpmhQetry, including Gold smith's "Deserted' Village,” bat the* whole ,of Milton'sParadUo LoßV';with margin*} notes MISCELLANEOUS. K' pditricix. —Al£ return# tills spring. ,AU Qomodratlo. ' : —The Colorado JVomcrtjrfflloa “ Grantand Doo- Uttlo’Cis ft'^fosidontiftliHO^fit. ;—A ttaUlcai paper In ifejvYork says that party ho 3 —Bfirnum may be a pious man, but he failed to make his “ election sure.” f —Governor Brownlow has declined to meet Era* ersou Etheridge on the stump. , . —The negroes at the South are Indicating their preference for .TUoddoha .Stevehs as the hext President of the ’United States. " —Seven negrbbs to due ''white man la the pro portion of reglstratlon ln.tho parishes (counties) of Louisiana. - . ; —it Is not believed that the State, of Alabama can go Radical, eVcnwlth the negro vote solid In that direction, 000 whites assist. —The Bedford Inquirer says that Jo*hn Cessna wlll suppprt Judge Taylor for the Supremo Bench at the Republican convention. —The full returns of - the .Kentucky election make the Democratic majority in thoStato about i 2,000. A Democratic Congressman Is elected In every ono of the nine districts. —Democratic papers ih Indiana suggest Sena tor Hendricks lor next President, and Democrat ic papers ih Ohft name George H. Pendleton. —The Louisville Courier thinks that when the faQ vote of Kintueicy shall be brdugbt ofitln Au gust, the Democratic majority will reach seventy thousand. • of Connecticut, asks of the Hartford Courant: " Who knows but that a goodraany of us may yet have to payour .ro. spools lo an occupant ol the White. House* who traces his descenLdown from some wildland sav age African chief?” —The Harrisburg TeUffraphhea lately published a scries of photographic views 01. the people’s Re ' preseutaliveS. A capital idea. We have long thought a rogue WaUery, or something similar, a much needed Institution at Harrisburg.—Oham bershurg Repository, (Radical). —The Pharisees ate still raging over tlio Davis bniLboatl signed by Hdrace Greeley, Gerrlt Smith, and John Minor Botts. Greeley and Botts have already poured hot shot Into them; and no doubt we shall soon hear from Smith upon the same subject. —Tho Collector .of the port of Ne w Orleans (Kel logg) bos promoted a negro- cleric and appointed two negro Inspectors of customs. The military Mayor (Heath) has determined, to throw thb pub lic schools opehto tho blacks; . . —The Nowburyport JSeraUT, in of Si mon Cameron’s aspirations to thb Presidency thinks that if he could purchase the Republican Convention, as cheaply as tjib Pennsylvania Leg islature, there would bo nodonbt of his being 1 their candidate.--But-it, thinks .his pursowUl be' in streaks when spread over, the whole country. so Cameron's purse may be thick enough for Pennsylvania, but will bo “ thinner than a green back" when applied to the whole party. “The hungry Scotchman will be loft upon the bleak hills of disappointed and chagrin,” PERSONA!,. ' —Hou. A. 0. Hunt has been appointed Gover nor of Colorado. —Oliver Wendell Holms reports an income of $5594. • - —jauies Gordon iiexmotc rotumt an inootao of 8U9,0g. —The Empress Eugenio celebrated her 41st birthday on tho 6th inst. —Jefferson Davis and his party arrived In Mon treal on Tuesday night of last week. / —Attorney. General Stanbory Is In Now York, under the treatment of an ooullst. —Senator Sumner is about to erect b 8300,000 mansion In Washington, D. O. —George Bancroft has been appointed Minister to Prussia, vice Hon. S. A. Wright, deceased, , —Gen. B. F. Strlngfellow, once notorious' as a *• border ruffian," Is reported to be now a strong Free State man in Kansas. - —Elbrldge.Qlfrry, son of the signor of the De claration of Independence of that name; died a few days since, aged 73. —Among the inoomb returns In Washington, this year, tho largest Is thatof H. D. Cooke, bank er, 869,000; W. W. Cochran, tho well known bank er, returns- 835,833, and G« W. Riggs, his partner, $57,058. —All the hotels and public bars In Boston ate to be closed. Those kept open will be liable to seizure. —William A. Graham, of North Carolina, Sec retary of the Navy and afterwards rebel Senator, has received a pardon from the President. —General Grafilrepwt«»--ia income'over 'and above, that rooelvad from tho □aVArnment, on which tax Is deducted, 84300; Secretary Stanton, under the same circumstance's $3500; and Post master General Randall, dl tic, 82800. —Hon. John A. Bingham boa declined to act as counsel for the prosecution In the Suratt case, and Hon. A. G. Biddle, of Ohio, has been retained —Flora Stewart, colored, of Manchester, N. H., Is 110,. Nancy Halpln died in Albany, a day or two since, at the age of 110. Jeremiah Arose, aged 114, died near Koyport, Ind., last week. —The rebel Gen. Longstreet was one of the Yl<?e Presidents of a meeting held In New Orleans, ad dressed by Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts. -Ex-President pTlmore and the Governors of IndlaniaandNorth Carolina have accepted in vitations.to attend the Inauguration of'the Olay statute, In LoulsVllle, on the 30th.• —Hon. Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agri culture, la lii bad health, and has retired fop a sea son to his farm In Delaware coanty, Pa. John W. Stokes, Esq., chief clerk, will dot as Commis sioner during Mr* Newton’s absence. , —Sanford Conover, convlcted'-and sentenced perujrer os hols, is the almost nightly, compan ion of Mr; Ashley /of Ohio, the Impeaches Con oycfcan’t go to Ashley—the looks and bars of 'a prison prev6nl.lt—but Mr, Ashley seems to have a-Jree pass at any hoar to thecoli of the perjurer, and hoayalla hlmSelf of it. ‘ . -y' • —X*■ A at. Berlin, died May 11, of dropsy. Heralllodashort time previous' to bis death, and It was thought he would recover, but he commenced to sink rapid ly on thenlgatof May 10, arid expired the next morning at eight o’clock. - > ' —Col. Burke, the convicted Fenian, whose death sentence has been committed to Imprisonment for life, was formerly Colonel.of the Elgb ty-elgbth New York Volunteers, one of the gallant regi ments oftho Irish Brigade. He served with dis tinction, and performed good service in the Union cause. STATE ITEMS* —The next Agricultural Fair of this State wl] Jbe hold ut Norristown., " j * —Washington countyAas sent $3OO, and 1 Clin ton coanty $6OO, to the aRI of the Squib. - —The Insane Asylum at Harrisburg Ip toll, and a new one is In contemplation. j —A Pittsburg speculator bos papered his room with oil stook certificates at an expense of $53,000 —The Susquehanna river keeps pp remarkably! It has been at a high stogo of water for a month at least. • —Lost Sunday'ten persons were baptized In Conooooheage creek, near Charabersburg, by Im mersion. —John Andrew John, of Kittanning, Arm strong county, Is'eleven years of'age and Weighs two hundred and forty pounds., ~ • ■Govil Geary, .was initiated os 'a member of Washington Lodge of Good Templars, 1 at Harris* burg, on the evening -of the-lflthlnat. - - i-' ■, —Old John Bennehoff, the petroleum.' re turns an inbomo of slso,ooo'fdr Idst yeah This is the largest Individual income in Venango coun ty. ' , —A Westchester editor lately lost $5,000 In Gov ernment bonds, something mysterious, about on editor having so much money; * —The Soldiers' Monument of Dauphin county will be located on the corner of Second and State streets. Harrisburg.. The Monument will bo of architectural, design. - . —The two. Repubilcan papers of, Gettysburg have been 1 consolidated, under the ownership' oud management 9f Ed. McPherson, Eobt G. Harper and D. A. Bhemer, with the title of the Star and Sentinel, —John Dunoon, formerly-df Harrisburg, was arrested last week by Barney Campbell, -chief of police of Harrisburg, at Gre©noaatle, and bold In' one thousand dollors ball for a further hearing!— He Is charged with taking money from a gentle man who was in a. slaty of intoxication, . —A! disease among chickens bos mode Its ap pearance in Lancaster county. The nature, of the malady is not known, hut it outwardly man ifests itself by scabs'and'running'Ulcers along' the lower port of the leg, " , • —They have n brazy-womon in Northampton county wlth.some lofty ideas. At one time she presented a. cheekthe Bethlehem‘Bank for $300,000. Lately she requested a gentleman in Allentown to cash, g check drawn to the order of Judas Iscariot for s2oo,WO,.and upon his refusal to : cash it requested him to pay the $500,000, which he owed hb£f6r five years’ rbnt; 4, hO, ' , f —According to an adt of the last Legislature ony man who. may desert,his wile, or children, or both, can be arrested and Imprisoned until Sappors,not mtyoedlng'one hundjed dollars per" raohth. ls guaranteed by sufficient security. Both: husband and wlfs ore to be competent wltnesiei in wob.oimM* ;. -", V .w *. • ' l - :Ujj ø.tlCéfL GiiBENPiKtD Is nW\oi>enin K „ Btook of Spring and Suinlaor GootU, , ar ® fora at prices w£loh defy competition. 1 ot of til. advertlaomcnt la another coionm m,? 1 "® 1 vmoo any one pf thoadvantages t«.bo sal Con purchasing from hlin._HlßprctUcst cr.ir„“ otl by going llko'iho.t cakcs, and;those who S," ar# pick of tho market should call at onai ™ 110 . [Prtm itaii.] ■ W ONDEEtFUIi I WONDBItFUI.I i—t),. . VAUtirroiE, Cijiira IN Most Cases OUBLY LAYING. ON:HaMDS. Performing Cures In Mor.tlnsbnrg.FredS. and Hagerstown that have teemed mirsr„i Uly Will be Jn Carlisle from Jane Both to jfa, j?“ ~ persons-ijhat wore oonaliiotoil_liiiiniiihi'« , y been ihstantlyoured, 1 - * have Toe Poor treated Free op Ouauqe ACCORDING TO ADIUTY, . • V Dr. Valentine’s practice la mostly diseases si ' on up oa Incurable. , B ‘ v * His treatment is peculiar to himself, alihon h there have been men In ages who have had ih same magnetic power/ovor diseases of the bni and mind (the“ Gilt of Healing,” yot f ow seemed to possess It to suoh an extentover iy all dlsooses and persons. It Is life ahd vitalit passed from a strong? healthy body to a weak one, that restores the lost or unequal circulation of, the Vital or nervous fluid. So powerful la thu Influence, that persons who have Buffered from diseases which have nounceddnourable and to whom modlctl? hu been administered with no good effect,have been restored to health In an almost Incredible short space of.time. It will not restore a lost memhor of the body or perform other Impossibilities hut it will always relieve pains from whatever cause - Tho practice Is m harmony with all natural laws Many eminent physicians of every other prats tlco not only acknowledge this power but receive tho treatment for themselves and families, as well oa advise it to their patients. The Dr. gw, no medicine and causes no pain: By this treatment it takes Cut a low minutes for inveterate cases of almost any curable chronic;disease—and so sure Is the effect, that but few disease's require a second operation. Paralysis Is slow- and uncertain sometimes, though rarely, these patients have been fully restored with one operation; they arc liowovor, always benofltted. [JVom Valley /Spirit, Chambmburg , Pa.} . LAYING ON OF HANDS. —Lei U Speak for Iltelf.- We give below a few of the largo number who can testify to Its good effects * Jacob Holler, Rheumatism; George Dossam severe case of Rheumatism, cured and at work) George Eckert, Affection of the Kidneys, couldn't tie his two years until operated upon: Mrs. W. Ettcr, Rheumatism, had not walked for a long time until operated on ; Mrs, Smith,.deaf ness,' greatly relieved; Henry Keller, Nervous Affection, couldn’t tell a man from a horse a short distance, could sob to road without glasses la five minutes; Mrs. Qoidsworth, Disease of the Liver, pain In side, back and breast, Instantly relloved; Mrrf. Bushman | Rheumatism.and Ner vous Affection; child of James Shank, Nervous, rapidly Improving, could raise hlmsell upon lus feet alter tho second operation, for tho first time In his life. ' Will bo In Carlisle from Juno 8d to Juno 17th.- Rooras at Franklin House. tyay SO, 1867—2 t Just Received two’ car ioads full weight Balt, aleo a fresh assortment of Coffees and Teas. May 23,1807—tf ~ WM. BLAIR & BON. / IMPORTED! The first Invoice of Common or “ G C” Ware Im ported by us bos arrived and is on our shelves.- Please call and see Its superior quality and.learn priced. Wo will shortly bo In receipt.of two In voices of fine IRON-STONE WARE of our own importation. .* WM. BLAIR & SON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS A Q.UEBNSWARE MERCHANTS. * South End, Carlisle, Pa, We have tho exclusive sale in Carlisle of Vaaher and the Universal Wringer. May 3, 1807. .. . ' Special.. Notices-. Spieit op the Peess.—We, notice tho newspapers in all parts of tho country seem to bo going Into' ecstaoles of late over tho wonderful medical properties of Goo's Cough Balsam and Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure. Wo are glad to know that these reliable remedies are for .sole by over; Druggist in tbe land. . Wealth without Lame.—Hidden Seorets of Xjxjve.Taysna Air,"VentrilHiiattm l '<fic.— 000 Mow WondMoi rreo for o cents. Address J. B. W. HILTON, WlUlamsburgh, L. I. April 11, 1807—8 m Dr. Sohjrnok’s Mandrake Pills- A Substitute /or Oalomel. —Those Pills are composed of various roots, having the power to-relax the secretions of the liver as promptly and effectual ly os blue pill or mercury, and wlthoutproduclng any of those disagreeable or dangerous effects which often follow the use of the latter. In all blllious disorders these Fills may boosed with confidence, as they p'fomote the dlschargs of vitiated'bile, and remove those obstructions from the liver and biliary duets, which are the cause of bilious a fixations in general. Sohonok’s Mandrake Pills cure Sick Headache, and au disorders of the Liver, indicated by sal ow skin, coated tongue, costlveness,drowsiness, and a general feeling of weariness and lassitude, bowing that the liver Is In a torpld*or obstruct ed condition. In short, these Pills may be used with advan tage la ail cases when a purgative or alterative medicine is required, • Please ask for “ Dr. Sohenk’s Mandrake Pills," and observe that the two likenesses of .the Doc tor are on the Government stamp—one when in the last stage of Consumption, and the other In his present health. - . , Sold by all Drugglsts.and dealers. Price 25,c15. .per boik- Pvlnolpßl Offlov, No, ISNUrUifItbSWt 5 "Thllitdalphla, Pa< .... ..... General Wholesale Agents: Demos.Barnes4 Co., N. Y.; 8.8. Hanoo, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chi cago, 111.; Collins Bros., 8t; Louis, Mo; Nov. B,lBoB—4th & 6th w ea mo Xy, To Consumptives.—The advertiser, having been restored to health. In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having 'suffered for several years with a severe lung, affection, and that dread disease Consupap.tlon—is pqxlous to make known to his fellow sufferer* the means of ctire. - ' To ail who desire it, he will' sehd d copy Of the prescription used, free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure curb for Consumption Asthma, Bronchus, Coughs, Cohds, and, all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the Advertiser In sending the Prescription Ifl to benefit .the afflicted," and spread' Information which he conceives to be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, os It will cost them nothing; and prqve a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, free, by return mall, will please address ' . REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. May Is, 1867—1 y ' Errors of YouTH.—A Geutlemau who suffered for years’from Nervous Debility, Pfenia* tore Decay, and all the effoots'of youthful Indis cretion. will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need It, the recipe and direc tions for making the simple remedy by which he, was cured*, Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad vertlser’s experience, can do so by addressing, la perfect confidence, . JOHN B. OGDEN, ■ ; 42 Cedor Street, NeW-York May 10, 1807-ly Remedial Institute for Speoiai Oases, No. 14/ Jtond Street, New York. W’J™ -information, with the highest testimonials; alw, a Book pn Spetfai In a sealed envelope, aent/r«.-st* Be surd ondsend for them, an “ will npt regret it j for, as advertising physician* are generally imposters,, without references stranger should be trusted. Enclose a.. postage, and direct to-Dr, LAWRENCE, NO* Bond street. New York. . , Novels, 1805-ly,, 4 ’iTOHI Itch! Itch! Scratch! Bdratoh I Wheaton's Ointment wlll-ouro tn» "J In, M hours, Alsooares salt Rheam. ci“: "j OhUblalns. anC all Eruptions of tho Skln. r' GO cents," fror Bale by all druggist/). ByeeD“' s GO oente to WBEKB * VOTlh it, SUlo a rd ed . Washington street, Boston, It willM/£l®e4 by mall, free pf postage, U> States. _ ■; ■ June aB,lBG9r-ly . - . |E arclet. ohanlosbutg, by Bov* Eemp.of Denton, Mdato fyfTV as, oiMeohanicsburgrP^;. ■■■ .• , ;■ ' 113 c ev’r ; v ;i gjj asorgsoramer.in .the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers