s anwrican Aldnutievr. CARLISLE, PA;, TharmXajr Morning, July 4,1807. ■ FOR SUPREME JUDGE-, GEORGE SttARSWOOD, OF PHILADELPHIA. DF.UOt'BATXC COimn* CONVBJTTIOS, At a mooting of tho Democratic Standing Com mittee, held nt tbc Committee Rooms, In Carlisle, on Saturday, Juno 20th, It was unanimously Resolved, That the Democratic Nominating Convention beheld at tho Court House, In Car lisle, on Monday, Augvd 12 th, IStfT, ftt.ll o’clock, A. M.; and tlmt the election of delegate* to the Con vention bo held at tbc usual places of holding such elections in the several boroughs, wards and townships, an Saturday, AuguM'lOfh, 1K97; In tho Borough of Carlisle, between the hours of 3 and 7 o’clock, P. M.; In the Boroughs of Shlnpensburg. between the hours of 7 and 0 o’clock. P, M.; anu In tho othor Borough and Townships between the hours of 4,and 7 o’clock, P. M.; at which time tho Democratic voters of each borough, ward and township shall cleot two delegates to represent them In said Convention. WILLIAM KENNEDY, Chairman Dcm. Standing Own, W. B. Butler, Secretary. their candidate and platform. Tho Radical State Convention, which assembled at Williamsport on Wednes day bust; selected Hon. Henry W. Wil liams, of Pittsburg, as its candidate for Supreme Judge, ■ Hr. Williams is the present Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county, and is said to be a gentleman of fair le gal ability and unblemished private character. We muy infer, however, from the fact that very few of the prom inent members of his own party in the middle and eastern portions of the State ever heard'of him before his nomina tion, that however great ids ability, ids reputation heretofore has been little more than a local one. The most en thusiastic radical journals have uoteven gone so far as to claim that ho is the peer of Judge Sharswood. Judge Wil liams is a native of Connecticut, and ns his sympathies are thoroughly enlisted in the advancement of New England ideas, it is altogether probable his in tense radicalism had as inuch to do with Ids nomination as anything else. The platform upon winch tho Radi cals have placed Judge Williams is no ticeable for what it says and for what it lias loft unsaid. One of the resolutions declares : •‘That lu the completion ol the tusk of recon struction, so flnhly US'to be perpetual, it Is indis pensable thu£ traitors beaten in the field shall not liml u sanctuary in the courts; that tho laws shall not tie tortured to Justify or palliate the crimes of which the country's enemies have been ■'llilly, and that the law of war shall be so dis tinctly declared by tho courts that no disturbing and paralyzing doubts may over bo raised.” It would be difficult for radical mad ness to go farther than this; for if this resolution means anything at all, it means that tire doors of our judicial tri bunals shall be closed against all whom the “ loyal” thieves may brand as “ the country’s enemies.” The Courts have always been recognized as the sanctua ry to which even the greatest criminal might flee and be protected in his legal rights until the law adjudged him guil ty ; but these men, in their unhallowed lust for power, would tear down with sacrilegious hands the harriers which tho courts have thrown around the guil ty ns well ns the innocent, and would place the life, liberty and property ol the citizen at the tender mercies of pop ular clamor. This is simply an open avowal of the principle upon which Radical outlaws acted during the late war, when they destroyed printing offi ces, and robbed inoffensive citizens, and cast good and true men into prison “ without due process of law,” and then denied them simple justice because some •‘loyal” scoundrel had denounced them as “the country’s enemies.” This is the principle upon which' Mrs. Surratt was murdered ; she was “ disloyal” and therefore had no rights which a Radica drum-head court was hound to respect; she was one of “ the country’s enemies” and therefore could not And a “sanctu , ary in the courts,” which simple justice would have accorded to the meanest criminal in tho land. We cannot uc lieve that the people of Pennsylvania are prepared to engraft such umonstrous doctrine upon the judicial policy of the State. We cannot believe they are wil ling to reverse the legal maxim and proclaim that according to Pennsylva nia law. every matt is presumed to be guilty until he is proven to ho innocent —and then deny'him the poor privilege of establishing his innocence, because forsooth lie is “ the country’s enemy.” lu tlte same spirit the convention de mands “ that the Supreme Court of the State be placed in harmony with the po litical opinions of the people" —in other words that we shall have a partisan Bench, prepared at all times to re-echo the political sentinients of whatever party may chance to he in power—that our judicial decisions shall be a trans cript of our political platforms—and that tho courts, the lust safeguards of Individual rights and public liberty to which the people turn in the hour of po litical convulsion, shall ho prostituted to serve the ends of partisan warfare. If any political party had avowed such a purpose as this ten years ago, it would have been overwhelmed by a sudden outburst of popular indignation ; and it Is one of the saddest signs of the times that a convention of politicians can thus publicly avow a purpose to prostitute the highest judicial tribunal of the State, without a single word of earnest and indignant protest on tho part of the law abiding portion of their own party.— We have it announced in advance that the decisions of Judge Williams, should he bo elected to a position on the Su preme Bench, will be “ in harmony witli the political opinions” of those who elect him; and should the occasion occur, we will have repeated all the ini quities of the Surratt, Wirz and Milli gan trials, and all the other instances of judicial Intolerance and oppression which blackened tho records of the last six years, for all these things were “in harmony with the political opinions” of the Radical party. . The Convention further declares that “ the Republicans of Pennsylvania un reservedly endorse the reconstruction measures of the Thirty-ninth and For tieth Congress.” Hereafter let there be no further misunderstanding on this question in Cumberland county. The Radicals of Pennsylvania ore now fully committed to the whole long catalogue of infamies enacted by the last two Con gresses. What those infamies are It is scarcely, necessary to recapitulate. The “ reconstruction measures” of Congress consist of tho forcing of negro suffrage upon the District of Columbia and the Southern States; the annihilation of thoseStatoGo vernments, the overthrow of their Judiciary and tho subjection of their people to a tyranny more abject than that of Bussifi or Austria. Those measures' declare that the Union shall not be restored until tho States and peo pie of the South are given into tile hands of the negroes; they declare that Con gress has the power to annul, disregard and set aside the decisions of the Su preme Court. All these things “the Republicans of Pennsylvania unreserv edly endorse.” Wo have been told time and again by conservative Republicans of this county that if they felt satisfied their party endorsed these measures, they had voted with them for the last time. Now let them be as good as their word. So much us to what the Convention did—now for what it failed to do. It disgracefully shirked the question of negro suffrage in Pennsylvania, and a resolution which was offered in its fa vor was quietly smothered in commit tee. After all that has been said on this subject—after tho invectives of Stevens, tho eloquence of Kelly, and the earnest appeals of Forney—after the fair and open position in favor of negro suffrage taken by. all the leading Radical jour nals in the State—such miserable shuf fling as this is contemptible, and the ac tion of the convention deserves to be denounced as a cheat and a fraud. tV by did tile Radicals fail to declare in favor of their pet scheme? Why did they thus ignore the “rights” of the “com ing man” ? An answer may be found in the fact that they are afraid to meet tlie issue before tho people. They will endeavor to accomplish indirectly what they know they can never accomplish directly. The people learned a lesson, which they will not soon forget, iu the election of Geary and the last radical Legislature. We were told then, as we "will doubtless be told again, that the Republican party was not in favor of negro suffrage, and yet no sooner had they once more obtained power by their double-dealing than they threw off the mask. If we are deceived again, we will have none but ourselves to blame. PAUPER LABOR.” The Pittsburg iron masters continue to import foreign Iron-workers to run their mills.— Radical So! The Pittsburg iron-masters are the gentlemen who have been so clam orous for more protection—for a higher tariff—so “ that American labbr might be protected against foreign labor." In their petitions to Congress asking for, more protection, the iron-masters affect to feel a great regard for the interests of American laborers, and at the same 'time a great loathing for the “pauper labor of Europe.” This is the cry, too —tho twang-doodle song—which “ the little creatures whom God, for some in scrutable purpose permits to edit a ma jority of our Republican minor jour nals” annoy the people’s ears with about election times. Tire “ poor Amer ican mechanics!” What a feeling of sympathy and interest is felt in them when their votes are wanted or " more protection” is sought for by the rich iron lords of our State. But now, when the tariff on iron amounts to an outra geous imposition upon all classes of our people, and a prohibition of the foreign article, our iron-masters forget the in terests of our American iron-workers, and send to Europe for their workmen 1 “The Pittsburg iron-masters continue to import foreign iron-workers to run their mills!” The men—the American mechanics—wlio were employed in the Pittsburg iron-mills have been discharg ed, and thousands of them are noV out of work, and their places tilled by the “ pauper laborers of Europe,” who have been imported here by the iron • lords. What heartlessness is this? What an answer is it to the hypocritical cant about the “ interests of American la bor,” which we hear so much of every fall ? The mechanics and laborers of America who have voted witli the ne gro party, will now, we hope, see where they stand, and hereafter join hands with the Democracy in curbing the in solence and grasping desires of rich monopolists. Tho Uepubllcan candidate for Governor of Cal ifornia Ik a Conuectlcutmnn by birth, from which State ho emigrated to California some six years igo. —Radical paper. Of course—every man nominated for any high position by the Radicals must be an imported .Yankee. The Hew England Yanks demand this much of their obsequious tools ot the North.— Had it not been that Williams, who now lives at Pittsburg, is au imported Yankee, (a Connecticut man,) lie would have stood no chance of a nomination by the traitors who recently assembled at Williamsport. He was made the Radical candidate for Supreme Judge solely because of his nativity. The pie bald Radicals appear to have.a peculiar affection for sniffling Yankees, buck negroes and bought-up Democrats. Buow.vlow’s thieving, murdering militia are not only managing the elec tions, but matters of law, also. Recent ly “ Geo. Edgar Gresham, Captain com manding,” issued ordersfrom his “ head quarters, Camp near Bristol, Tenn.,” to three citizens to appear and sit upon a case whicii he states as follows: “A man and nis wife have parted recently, and the man takes from his wife a fe male infant only seven months old.—' She appeals to have the infant restored to her. You will inforifi yourself in re gard to the points of law which may be involved, and fail not to report at the hour appointed.” When such things daily and are tolerated In a “ re constructed” State of the Union, it is not surprising that the wisest and best men of the country have lost faith in Republican institutions. Satbap Sickles’ letter to Sumner sta ting that the 4500,000, appropriated by the Rump for earryingout “ reconstruc tion” in the ten Southern States, will not he sufficient for tho two Carolinas alone, lias excited a vast amount of in 'digmition among the people everywhere In this State. Nor is this indignation confined to Democrats. There are thou sands of Radicals who, though willing enougli to see negro governments estab lished in the South to insure “perpetu al supremacy” to their party leaders, are not content to mortgage their labor for years to come to pay the many mil lion dollars which it now appears will be required to effect that object. —'The Democrats of Westmoreland have nominated John W. Fnushold and S. P. Boss for.the Legislature. The dis trict is composed of Westmorland and Indiana, and is entitled to three candi dates. Indiana will nominate theother, no doubt. The ticket, so far, is pro nounced a very good and strong one. The State expenditures for the past three months have been, it is stated, <050,000. Whew! I.ONGSTRF.KT NOW “I.OTAL Next to Jeff Davis himself, perhaps no man t>f the late rebel array has been more soundly abused by leading Radi cals than Gen. Longstreet. Beyond all doubt or question he was one of the ablest of tho Rebel generals, and the very mention of ids name was sufficient to cause a rapid retreat by such “ loyal” heroes as Butler, Pope, Sheridan, Sick les, Schenck, Jlilroy and other political gas-bags. They feared Longstreet ns much as they did “ Stonewall Jackson,” or the intrepid raider Morgan, and wanted as much territory as possible between the “ bloody-handed traitor” and their “ head-quarters.” At Gettys burg Longstreet was General Lee’s right bower—the man he depended on more than any other—and the history of that sanguinary contest proves that Long street more than met the expectations of ids chief. It was on the morning of the sec ond day’s fighting that a coup fie tat —a piece of strategy—was resorted to on our side, for the purpose of strength ening the arms and stimulating the courage of our brave but almost ex hausted troops. 'lt was circulated in dustriously throughout our entire army that Longstreet had been killed and buried, and that Gen. M’Clelian had ar rived and was in command of our troops. No men were more industrious iu cir culating this canard than were the tools of the Lincoln administration, who had ’been sen* from Washington for that purpose. Notwithstanding M’Clellan had, by Ids bravery, prudence and skill, saved Wasldngton city and the admin istration from capture, and notwith standing that administration had at tempt, d—for it was a mere attempt— shortly after to disgrace him, they were compelled to use his great name at Gettysburg to give encouragement to our jaded troops. They, therefore, we repeat, had it given out that M’Oleilan was in command of our army, and that the dreaded Longstreet w-as dead. .Had it not been for the circulation of this story the result at Gettysburg might have been different from what it was. But, we are digressing somewhat from what we intended to say at the outset. Longstreet, it seems, has announced himself a Radical Republican, and in a letter to a friend, indorses the military despotism reconstruction plan of, the conspirators, and the doings of the mil itary satraps. As if by magic the whole pack of Radical yeipers change their tune, and join in full chorus in singing praises to the “ heroic General Long street,” as a Radical paper before us calls him. They no longer speak of him as “Jeff Davis’ right-hand man,” no longer stigmatize him a “bloody handed rebel,” no longer demand that 'he he hanged or banished. Oh, no ; he is now a Radical politician—one of them—and a marvelous good fellow and “loyal man.” Immediately after his espousal of the cause of the conspirators, Sumner, Wil son, Kelly, Wade, and scores of other Radical politicians besieged the White House and demanded a full pardon- for the “ loyal” rebel. The President hesi tated ; he wanted time to consider the matter, but the new-made friends of the rebel General would take no refusal, and finally President Johnson granted their request and issued a full pardon to Gen. Longstreet. All “ loyal” men rejoice, and the mongrel papers even praise Longstreet’s charge at Chiekamauga, where he slaughtered a large number ol Union soldiers, and propose electing him as a member of Congress trom Louisiana. There is no doubt that if Jeff Davis himself would indorse their doctrines they would willingly nomi nate him as their candidate for the Presidency. “It is a long street that has no turning,” and In joining the mongrelists Longstreet has hot turned from his old work in trying to destroy the Union. After this we would like to know what right the Radical leaders have to abuse Horace Greely for having hailed Jeff Davis? Loyal League School Books.— The Metropolitan Record refers to a new Yankee School book, called “ Tho Fifth Reader,” which has lately been intro duced into the New York city schools, as an inculcator of “ sound morals,” &c. We quote: “ The first thing that meets the eye (pp. 348.349) is an address of a Massachusetts politician, delivered before a Boston Loy al League Club on the 9th of April, 1803, which, under the thin veneering of tin* acl eloquence, abounds in the most shame* ful perversions of fact and the grossest misrepresentations of the South and the Southern People, interlarded with the customary fulsome 1 putts' of the Pilgrim Fathers. In ,this Massachusetts oration tile public school children are told, among other things, ‘that the cause in which we are engaged, is the cause of God.’— Also, that ‘the leaders of tlie rebellion had plotted and planned it for an entire generation.’ Now what is this but the commonest slang of the Loyal League Clubs, and a repetition of the disgusting platitudes of Republican newspaper edi torials? “ Turning next to page 371, we find an extract from another Radical haraaguer. Joe. Holt.- This harangue was delivered by Holt on the 13 of July, 1801, at Louis ville, Ky., at a mass meeting of ‘mean whites. “Next—on page 307—as if to cap the climax, we have a fulsome ouology upon the late lamented L ncoln, by ‘a Presby terian parsonnamed Gurley, According to Gurley, ‘ God raised him up fora great aud glorious mission.’ Ho was * valiant for right in the cause of God and hu manity,' <tc., “ There arc other features of this out* rageous ‘ Fifth Reader’ which wo may take future occasion to exhibit.” Has this Radical document obtained lodgment in any of the Pennsylvania schools ? If so, it should be thrown out. There are already several Eadical books used as “ Headers” in schools under Democratic directors, which require to be razeed or turned out. School books should not be muddied by theleast taint from the political stream, and directors or boards of control who permit it are unfit for their trusts. Some of the “ solid men” of Philadel phia, heartily ashamed of the conduct of the Radical councils, sent a deputa tion to President Johnson, in New Eng land, to invite him to accept their hospi talities upon his return. The cordial re ception of the President by the Yankees has had its effect, it seems, as is natural. The loyal chaps of 'Quakerdom always dunce to Yankee fiddling. Sumner is determined that an effort shall be mode at the July session of the Eump to pass a bill compelling negro suffrage in all the Northern States. The Bump is too cowardly to try that. Gen. Obd has modified his orders to conform to the Attorney General’s opin ion, VIVA I.A SIMON-VIVA M CORBIP. TION I TUo nomination of Henry W. Wil liams, of Connecticut, for Judge of the Supreme Court, by the “Blockhead” Williamsport Convention, was h great triumph for the old Winnebago chief, Cameron. The Cameron wing in the Convention was led by Wayne Mc- Veagh, Esq., of Chester, Winnebago’s son-in-la\v, who was assisted by Ned McPherson, the Clerk of Thad Stevens’ Bump Congress. The opponents of Ca •meron had Win, B. Mann, of Philadel phia, as their captain. Williams was the Cameron candidate for Judge, arid M. Russel Thayer, of the city, was the anti-Cameron candidate. Simon, as usual, triumphed, whether by the same means that he used last winter when he was elected U. S. Senator, wo know not j but the anti-Cameron men hint' very broadly that Williams was unfairly no minated. When Cameron, last winter, secured his election to .the Senate over Curtin and others, he was spoken of by more than two-thirds of the Radical-Jacobin journals of the State as one of “ the most corrupt men in the Commonwealth, who disgraced and demoralized every, party' whose cause he pretended to es pouse and they asserted in plain words, that he bought his election with green-backs. Now, as Williams is the fast friend, the protege of Cameron, and owes his nomination to him, can the friends of Curtin and others, who were candidates tor XT. S. Senator last winter, and who, owing to Cameron’s great wealth and free use of green-backs, were so unmercifully slaughtered—can they support the imported Yankee for Judge of the Supreme Court? By doing so, they strengthen Cameron’s hands and augment his power, which power he will use against them with relentless vigor. If they are wise and desire to stop this bold, bad man in his infamous career, they will refuse to give their support to the Connecticut schoolmaster, who has been selected by him for the highest judicial position in the State. — Let them act as Cameron acts when his enemies receive nominations. He strikes them down at the polls. Let us see now whether the Radical editors who, but a few months since, declaimed so vehemently against Cameron’s cor rupt practices, have the pluck to rebuke him, now that an opportunity is pre sented. If they desire to be considered honest and consistent, they cannot and will not support Williams. Let them, then, lor once, we repeat, show a little independence and refuse their sanctiou to the old Winnebago’s arrangements. Beyond all question' or doubt, Judge Sharswood, the candidate of the people, will be elected by a sweeping majority. This is. an admitted fact, a forgone con clusion, and this is the time for those independent Republicans who despise the trickery, chicanery and corruption of Cameron, to place their seal of con demnation upon him and his doings.— Will they do it? We will see. Speaking of the manner in which Great Britain has suffered through the tyrannical measuresadopted to hold Ire land in subjection ever since the Crom well conquest, the New York Times (mildly radical) inquires whether the Unit d States “ shall suffer hereafter in like manner from its Southern section.” It adds: “ The same kind of hostile leg islation which made Ireland a perpetual hotbed of disaffection and insubordina tion, is now urged with great vehemence oy the extreme Radical politicians.” It is well known, however, that the liadi cal leaders are acting ar.d legislating for cheir own present benefit, regardless of future evils and troubles. A Hard Hit. —In deprecating a July session of the Rump and further “ re construction” (destruction) legislation, the New York Tribune administers the following telling “hit” to aclass of agra rian rascals who are extremely anxious to better their fortunes on other people’s labor. It says; '* A number of offlcc-bcgf/ars and politicians, calling 'Jiemselveslhe Grand Amvjof the Itcpublic, and meet ’ng (n out-of-the-way places, vAth grips and passwords, ire passing resolutions demanding confiscation md farms. This is either knavery or madness. People who want farms work for them. The only class that we know that takes other people's pro perty because they want it Is largely represented m Sing Sing. The people of this country do not' want Sing Bing and Mexican banddiui principles ■ntrodaoed Into their statesmanship. We can never reconstruct America by the gallows and the deputy shorlir.” Hon. Chas. Dennison, the deceased democratic member of Congress from the 12th Disk, was born in Wyoming Valley in 1808; graduated at Dickinson College 1829, adopted and practiced the profes sion of law, was elected a Representa tive to the Thirty-eighth Congress, and re-elected to the Thirty-ninth and For tieth Congresses. He was an honest and upright man, and largely enjoyed the confidence of the people of his district. Uis enemies were few, because his life was devoted to usefulness. The New York Constitutional Con vention is agitated by the question of female suffrage. A number of memo rials have been presented in its favor and the subject was discussed before the Committee on Suffrage by Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony. It is scarcely pos sible that the Conventioh will make itself ridiculous by seriously entertain ing such a proposition. The Bads of Maine have renomina ted Chamberlain for Governor. The convention passed very Badical resolu tions, demanding negro suffrage in every State of the Union through action of Congress, regardless of the will of the people, and endorsing all the revolution ary, tyrannical and burthensome legis lation of the Into and present Bump Congress. It costs 120,000 a day to register the Southern voters. In*other words, it will cost from ten to twenty million dollars to Badncalize the Southern States, and keep Stevens, Forney & Co. In office: JK&" Bev. J. M. Barnet has bad a ver dict of SOOOO against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for injuries sustained. It appears he was in his own carriage with his family, and while driving oha bridge over the railroad near St. Clair station, ti train passed under it, causing his horses to run away. This verdict, it appears to us, is rather straining a point. gffif An Indianapolis letter says that the writer, a few'days ago,"met ah 'arm less man in tire depot there in faded army blue. Fourteen yeajs ago lie was worth $200,000. He fought and was wounded in the rebel army at Antietam he joined the Union army and lost his arm in Tennessee. Now he is dependent on public charity for a dinner. , . • expensive nEcosfbTniicTiojr. The public may form some, Idea of the enormous expense of the Radical plan of Reconstruction by thereoentlettcr of Gen. Dan. Sickles, * military governor of the Carolines, to the Secretary of War. He tolls Mr. Stanton that .the Congressional appropriation of half a million of dollars for his command, is not adequate to bis wants, and that he must have his coffers supplied with an additional amount. The Secretary of the Navy is accordingly call ed on to furnish the money from Ilfs ex chequer, but very justly replies that he does not feel authorized to divert to other uses the funds whioli were appropriated speciflcelly to the wants of the Treasury. But as Congress will meet in a few days to t maintain the military pro-consuls against the President and to foment a bit teratrifebetweehtho Constitutional Com mandor-in-Chiof of the army and ids military subordinates, that body will, pro bably, give General Sickles all the trea sure he requires to carry on the despotism lie is exercising in ids military' kingdom of the Carolines. But will not the people, who have to furnish the money and who are already so oppressively taxed, ask themselves what has been done with the half a. mil lion of dollars which Sickles says is ex hausted? Sickles assumed command of his district March 21,1807; it is therefore, but three months since he assumed bis martial dominion in the district to which be was assigned, and yet he has spent $500,000, and is clamoring for more! If, then, it costs over half a million of money to govern one, and the smallest, military provinces in the South, for three months, what is likely to be the aggregate cost of governing all of the five military districts per annum for an indefinite series of years ? This is on important question for the people to consider. Congress, as long as it is composed as it it is, will not, of course, consider it. The Radicals control both the Senate and.the House, by an overwhelming majority, and as the “ Stevens-Sherman military” reconstruc tion plan was manufactured to keep their party in power at Washington, they are interested to maintain and perpetuate the system at any cost, and they will not hesi tate to squander the people's money in that direction as long as they are allowed to keep control of the Federal treasury under their power, to originate money bills” and make all appropriations of funds for whatever uses they please.— Therefore, let the people reflect whether they had not better change the present composition of Congress, and by that means obtain the earliest possible repeal of a law that was really designed to post pone, indefinitely, a restoration of the Union, and, at the same time, increase, beyond calculation, the expenses of the government, in supporting five grand military despotisms inside of the national territory. —Sunday Mercury. The Radicals Approve Abraham I.ln coin’s War Record, bnfc Condemn Ills Reconstruct-on Policy Who Hired Booth to Kill llim. During the propress of the war Abra ham Lincoln declared, by proclamation, that if one-tenth of the voters of any Southern State would form a State gov ernment, with or without negro suf frage, he would recognize It as regen erated—^“ reconstructed”—and entitled to a place in the Union. In their platform adopted at Williamsport, the other day, the Radical leaders declare their appro val of the “reconstruction” acts of the Rump Congress and the arbitrary course of the military satraps, which are at di rect variance with Mr; Lincon’s declara tion. In the same platform they declare, also, that “ in the past we cordially justi fied the administration of Abraham Lin coln in all necessary acts for the suppres sion of rebellion,” but they say nothing about, and of course do not justify, the reconstruction policy which he had com menced to carry out at the time of his death, and which Andrew Johnson has labored to establish, up to thepresenttime, against the most bitter hostility of the Radical leaders.' This and theimporcaut fact that Abraham. Lincoln has already goqe out of the mouths and almost the memories of those leaders, shows most indubitably, whose bauds are stained with blood of the “ martyred President.” The Radical leaders approved Abra ham Lincon’s war measures—-his procla mation destroying slavery—“ military necessity”—and all that; but they dis approved his reconciliation measures, his magnanimity, and his reconstruction policy. Hence he undoubtedly fell a vic tim to.the rapacity and unholy ambition of “ the traitors at the other end of the 1 ine’ ’ —the agrarians, mild coufiscationists and negro suffrage propagandists, True, Booth struck the blow—and Booth is call ed a “traitorat heart”-but was he not hunted and shot like a dog, instead of being captured, as he might easily have been, and as though his testimony ■was not wanted? [“Dead men tell no tales.”] Upon thispointthemissingbnges of the Booth diary might cast much light, but where are they ? No one, perhaps, can tell except it be Edwin M, Stanton, Joe. Holt, Spy Baker, or Sanforn Con over. In that which remains of the Diary, what does Booth mean when he says: 11 Our failure was owing to others [who were they?] who did not strike for their country [not for the confederacy J with a heart!” And, again, why does ho say this : *' I have a greater desire, and almost a mind to return to Washington, and in a measure to clear my name, which I know I-can do.” How clear his name at Wash ington, except by confronting his employ era there and proving to the whole North that the death of Abraham Lincoln re moved the only obstacle to the ”perpetual supremacy’’ of the Radiealparly, because it placed in tnc Executive chair a man (Andrew Johnson) then known to be one of the most radical of Radicals ? These are grave questions, and they are not made less serious by recollections of the infamous farce of trying the alleged conspirators before an illegal military commission, which disregarded ail the roles of evidence and the rights of the accused, and which convicted and exe cuted its victims either upon ‘‘insuffi cient evidence” or upon the suborned or enforced testimony of ignorant negroes, drunkards, public liars, con victs and per jurers. No amount of skillful laudation of Abraham Lincoln by Radical leaders orators and writers can wipe outthe dark suspicion so long entertained against them in the minds of the people, and so strongly Justified by the Booth diary and the platform declaration, as above noted. —Patriot & Union. Stealing at Harrisburg.— ln an other part of this paper we publish an account of the arrest and binding over of certain employees in and about the State Lapltol, for pilfering and selling- a large lot of public documents and other proper ty belonging to the State. It seems in credible that the United States Statutes at large, which had been furnished to the State for distribution, should be thus seized and sold before being opened • and that the Legislative Record, yet'wet’from the printer’s hands, should bo so sum marily started on its return to the paper mill. But to those who are at all famil iar with the practices prevailing at Har risburg for some years past, It is not at all surprising. The only wonder is that any eflort has been made, to arrest the nefarious work. Certain employees at the capitoj, doubtless from the example of,those higher in position, seem to lose alreorrect notions of the rightaof proper ty. and hold themselves entitled to toko all they can get. We know that some days prior to the closing of a session of the Legislature, itis unsafe toexposeanv article of the least value. Everything loose is carried off. A night or two be fore the end of the last session, the bill of files of nearly every member was mis sing. After a diligent search they were found concealed in the recess behined the Speaker’s chair, which was inacces sible except by climbing over a high par tition, and where they could not have been -placed without considerable labor. No member thinks of leaving a pen or inkstand on his desk ; and shouliffie do so, the penalty he pays is its loss. And these things have been practiced so long And are so common, that they have grown to be the custom of the place The sum the State thus loses la largo- but compared with what is taken from’ her by other apparently more respectable, but ■ really no less reprehensible means, it is .insiguifleateu. All the branphes of the State goverhnient have since the acces sion of the Republican their con trol, become;utterly demoralized: and this stealing of documents is,but an out cropping of the universal corruption.— Genius of Liberty, {Fayette county.) MAXIMILIAN. Trnglo Ending of the Mexican Empire. THE DEATH OP THE WOULD-BE EMPEROR. EXECUTION OF MAXIMILIAN. HE WAS SHOT ON THE lOIU OF JUNE. Junrcs RcftiMC. lo Surrender Hi. Remains. OFFICIAL HESPATCHES TO COI'NT WV. DKSUIUJCK AID SECRCTARV WELLES. CAPTUItE OP THE CITY OP MEXICO. Washington, June 30. —The Austrian Minister, last 'night, received a despatch from the commander of an Austrian ves sel, which has been lying at Vera Cruz, stating simply that Maximilian had been shot at seven o'clock on the morning ol the 19th of June, and that Juarez had re fused to surrender his remains to his friends. No other details are given, but the Austrian Legation hero fully credit the intelligence. It comes from an Aus trian naval official, who despatoed a spe cial vessel to the Southwest Bass with the telegram announcing the fact of the ex ecution to Count Wydeubruoh, the Aus trian Minister. It has been communi cated by the latter, over the Atlantic ca ble, to the Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, the brother of Maximilian. Later. Southwest Pass, La., Juno 20,1867. — To Count Wydenbruck, Austrian Minis ter, Washington, D. C.:—l came here from Vera Cruz to telegraph you of the con demnation and death of the Emperor Maximilian, at seven o’clock on the morning of Juno 19. President Juarez refused to deliver up his body. (Signed) Grollu Tieiiaff, Commander Austrian Sloop. The following was received at the Navy Department to-night: United States Steamer “ Tacony,” Vera Cruz, Juno 25, via New Orleans June 30.—T0 Hon. Gideon Welles,Secre tary of the NavyMaximiHan was shot on the 19th inst. Hord begged for his corpse for the Austrian Captain, and was refused. The City of Mexico surrendered on the 20th to the Liberals. Vera Cruz holds out on account of the Foreign Le gion. Diaz orders no acceptance of its surrender. lam moored between Nelva and the North Bastiau. Jason is in com pany. I write by mail. (Signed) A. Poe, Commander. The Into Barbarity at Port Sedgewick. The case of which I am writing about presents unusually interesting facts. A stranger, very much affiicted with an in curable disease, which incapaciated him from manual labor, came up the road (U. P. R. R.) about a week ago, and loitered around Wilson’s Rauche on Polo Creek. On the 14th inst. this man, whose name was Hendrick’s, was accosted by two men dressed in citizen’sclothes. They reques ted him to buy them a bottle of whiskey, which he consented to do. They furnish ed the requisite funds, and bo immedi ately went to astore, bought the whiskey, and gave it to them. About two hours afterward this man Hendricks was arrest ed and brought down to Col. Dodge’s quar ters in the camp of the 30tb Infantry, be fore Col. Dodge, who accused him of sell ing whiskey to soldiers. Hendricks sol emnly assertedj that he did not know they were soldiers, that if ho had known they were soldiers he “most certainly would not have sold or given them whisky.”— Col. Dodge, without trial by court-mar martial, ordered him to receive one hun dred lashes. . At-noon on the following day, extensive preparations having been made for the complete and effective car rying out of the sentence, the wretched cqlprit was brought from the guard bouse to the place of torture. A rude cross firm ly planted in the ground, attracted the attention of the man, on which be gazed with dismay. Lieut. Lautz of Co. F., of the 30th Inf., commanded the sqad de tailed to attend the punishment. Gath ered around ,to witness this most un usual and un-American scene were some 200 soldiers and a small group of citizens. When all was ready, Lieut. Lantz order ed him to be stripped, which was imme diately done, with the exception of a shirt which barely reached his naked hips. He was then firmly bound with his face to the cross. At a given signal two soldiers armed with platted thongs, who stood on his right and left, raised their whips aloft and brought the whist ling hissing lash full on the naked body, which, sprung convulsively upwards, as if touched with red-hot irons. A broad, deep red wale marked the spot oil which the lash had fallen, but in a second It was lost to sight by the strokes which fell thick and fast on the unfortunate man.— Gradually the deep, red wales assumed a blackish color, and in a short time crim son drops of blood rolled down the naked legs, filling bis shoes, or were splotched over the clothes of the spectators. To ward the seventy-fifth stroke, the flesh around the hips hung, in shreds, us if rudely torn by an animal’s claws. Prom the middle of the back to within six incit es of the knees, the body was perfectly raw and black. At last a citizen, named Seward, of New Juleaburg, In treated Lieut. Lantz to stop, “for God’s sake.” The man’s screams were awful; he boun ded from side to side, sposmudically up ward, and hung as if lifeless on the cross. His larceratedliody was perfectly fright ful. After 108 lashes haa been adminis tered, Lantz gave the signal to desist. The orderly sergeant says he counted 82, but two or three bystanders stated they count ed 108. Gen. Sherman had left for the end of the track but two hours before the punishment commenced. It is doubtful whether he knew anything about it. — Flogging, bucking and gagging, and stretching soldiers “spread eagle” fash ion, seems to be the order of the dav here. J THU PLAINS. feut autl Death or General Custer. St. Louis, June 30.—The Secretary of War has authorized the issue of one thou sand breech loading arms and fifty thou sand cartridges from the Leavenworth ar senal, to tho Union Pacific .Railroad Com pany, Kansas Branch, to enable their engineers and working parties to protect themselves against Indian attacks. The company have already received five hun dred Spencer rifles for the same purpose. An Omaha dispatch says.the case of Konetz Brothers, Bankers, vs. the American Express Company, a claim for lost t»easure captured by the Indians, two years since, was argued before the United States Circuit Court yesterday. Considerable trouble exists at Julea burg,. between the old settlers of that town and the Union Paciflic Railroad Company, in consequence of the latter trying to occupy lands squatted upon by the former. The squatters refused to va cate the lands. A report was current at Fort Harker last week, that General Custer with a small body of cavalry, had been over powered and the General killed. The report is not well authenticated, but some credence is placed in it on account of so little having been heard of Custer’s com mand for some time. • The SurattTbial. -The trial of John H. Surratt, for participating in the mur der of President Lincoln, in Ford’s Thea tre, in Washington City, <?n Good Friday night, in April, 1865, is dragging along in the Washington Criminal Court.— 1 here has been some queer testimony t* ken, and we should judge some pretty wn=in W w ri h g ’ to make it appear that he was in Washington city, on the night of the assassination. For instance, one wit ness testifies to having seen John H. Sur ratt once, for the first time, on the night of the assassination, in the streets of Washington, with a new pair of boots on and never saw him afterwards until he recognized him after hisariest. Another remarkable cose of Identity was exhibited by a negro woman, who says she saw h m on the same night, the first time, at his mother’s residence, aboutS or Oo’olok and never saw him after that until she recognized him in Court. The chief wit ness, one Sergeant Dye, is now under ar- SUf, f ° r . Passing counterfeit money in Philadelphia, and another is serving out a term of imprisonment in Washington for committing a rape upon a little girl JST Norfolk, Va., is to have a new ho, tel, to be called the Atlantic. It will be five stpriea high, wltb one hundred and fhoVnddoCri! WIU 0081 006 huodred The liord R(W WUllon Tw«* llit-iclrr«l iThomnnd Hollar* worm o» ■ KoitilA neutered. Tho Lord Bond robbery, which created bo much excitement at, tho time ol lu commission, for months past Ims almost been forgotten by the public; yesterday a new phase in the alftir occurred, which will no doubt b 6 the cause of considerable talk In certain circles for some time.— It appears that during the past year De tective Elder and Captain Jorgau scoured portions of New Hampshire, Rhode Is land. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Maine and Canada to ferret out tho where abouts of persons connected with the robbery, and they succeeded iu thelrsearch lugs inarrestlngCharlesPettengill, Chas. Howard, John fitewart, W. A. Babcock and John Lynch.and recoverings3oo,ooo worth of tho bonds stolen. Lost week these officers, ascertaining that a promi nent broker in this country had a large quantity of the stolon bonds in his pos session, forthwith had him Indicted by the Grand Jury. This party aud, It la said, another broker, who does not reside in the United States, no doubt becoming alarmed at the aspect affairs were assum ing, and desirous of clearing their skirts us far as they were able of participation in the robbery, yesterday sent to Mr. Lord, $1,200,000 worth of the bonds stolon from him, tho owner thereby recovering all the money he had lost with the excep tion of about $90,000 in seven-thirties and sixes of 1881. . The parties concerned mre said to be “ respectable,” but it would be a matter of great, interest could it be known who these parties are, how they came into possession of the .bonds, and why they have kept them for so long a time from their rightful owner.-iK Y. Her ald of Tuesday. The VVheat Crop this year, it is an ticipated, will be the greatest crop of that grain ever grown in the United States. — A careful analysis of information from all the States shows that the total acreage in wheat is 10 to 15 percent, greater than last year. In a majority of the States the breadth of winter wheat is quite as wide as usual, aud that of spring wheat much greater. The reports of the condition of the crop show that it is much better than last year, and the harvest is estimated ai 200,000,000 bushels. The harvest has al ready begun iu the . South, so that the crop of the entire country may now be considered free from any ordinary dan ger. MISI EIXANASOVfI. “Two women have bad a prize fight in Buffalo. -Ex-Gov. Tod, of Ohio, has Joined the Good Templars. —A young Norwegian In Wisconsin is 7 feet 10 Inches In height. —lt Is said that Ex-Senator McDougul Is about to settle In Mexico. —Ex-Presldont Pierce Is Vice President of the No w Hampshire Historical Society. —A new llvo-atory hotel, to bo called the “At lantic,” and to cost 8100,000, Is to bo built at Nor folk, Va. • —Two men wore drowned while crossing Boai creek, near Baltimore, In a leaky boat, last Sun day. —Jesse D. Bright has accepted the Democratic nomination to the Kentucky Legislature from Trimble and Carrol counties —The Russian impress gave 860,000 to the wife of the equerry whoso horse received the assassin Bereznowski’s bullet. —A church Is to he built In Loudon, which will commemorate the abolition of slavery and boa memorial to Abraham Lincoln. ■ —On taking leave of Eugenie, the Czar of-Rus sia promised that the Czarina should shortly visit her Imperial Majesty. —There are now fifteen Radical speakers trav eling in the South-about one-half of them are negroes. —St. John’s Masonic Lodge, of Moscow, lu .Rus sia, lias recently celebrated the 800th anulversarj of its existence, It having been created lu 1057. —A she Blondin, whocallshersolf Rosa Celeste, Is going to walk across Niagara on u tight-ropi next month. —During his visit to Paris, tho Czar was presen-, ted by the English Evangelical Alliance with » Bible printed in one hundred and forty-seven languages. - , ' —An exchange proposes os tho first rcgulni toast for tho Fourth of July celebration: Tb« Constitution of the United States—“ Though losi to sight to memory dear.” Music—“Auld Lang Syne.” —Now York Democratic papers charge thai “Readers” have been introduced lu tho publu schools of that city, containing extracts from Uo publican electioneering speeches and demand a» investigation of the matter, —Lucy Stone Blackwell and Elzauoth Cad: Stanton will address the Connecticut Legislature next week on womanhood suffrage, —Hon. Henry Dodge, formerly Governor oj Wisconsin, aiid afterward United States Senatoi from that State, died at Burlington, lowa, on tin 27th Inst., aged eighty-five years, —Humphrey Marshall has failed to secure a nomination to the Kentucky Legislature. H« got but 0 agalust 40 votes In the Convention 01 his district. —ln Boston, lust Monday evening, as a mothei was nursing her Infant ata fourth story window, it sprang from her arras and was dashed to death on the pavement below. —A new idea In photography Is announced by which the head of a lady is taken In the mlds> of the petals of any kind of flowers—such ns u rose, a tulip, or the like. -On the morning of the Ist of July, Company • H, Ilth regiment, will leave Brooklyn, Now York. on a visit to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The 4th Is to be spent In roaming over the battle field. —At Darien, Conn., last week, Mosos Mather and his wife Sally received olghty-ono of theii descendants, whose united ages were 2-128 years. The couple are eighty-five years old, and have boon married sixty-six years. —Queen Victoria on being Informed of the at tempt on the life ol the Czar, at onco sent front Balmoral to the Emperor Alexander a telegram warmly congratulating him upon hie escape. —So groat Is the plethora of coin In England that the Bank of England has $30,000,000 In coin on hand, for which there Is no. call, notwith standing the low rate of Interest. This la owing to the dullness of business and falling otftn for eign trade. —The Victim Fashion, (Jones has boon tolling Robinson one of his splitting stories.) Robinson —“Ya-as, it’s very funny I” Jones “Then why the deuce don’t yon laugh?” Roblnsoq.r-“My dear fellah, I would with pleasure, but I daren’l display any emotion—these trousers atoc so tre mendlously tight I” —The Chicago Tribune has a report that If the friends of Wade and Chandler are unable to car ry strength enough In the next National Con vention to secure the Presidential nomi nation, for the one or the other of those can didates, they will concentrate on Grluncll, of lowa. —A Chicago paper says there was a Colo, Hlscpck affair in that city, lately, except that It did not reach the shooting point. Tho injured husband demanded 810,000, but the Injurcr talked him down to §35, which was paid and receipted for. —The Memorial Diplomatique says that the health of the Empress Carlotta Is improved. It has been thought prudent not to. conceal from her tho fact of her husband’s captivity and that hla life was threatened. The effect was that tho Empress appeared suddenly to recover all her clearness of Intellect. She declared that tho Mexican nation could not be capable of so odi ous un act as to raise a murderous hand against a Prince Who had devoted himself with so much self-denial to tho regeneration of tho country. —A few days ago a negro from Clarksville, Teuu., caught a little white girl in tho woods, near BlandviUo, Ky, She was driving a cow home. The negro knocked her down, outraged her person, and left her almost lifeless, whore she was found by her widowed mother. Tho ne gro escaped,. Tho Utile girl will probably die. “A Pruslau schoolmaster, with a salary of thirty dollars a year, writes to a Berlin paper “ I hoar Prussia Is about to send to the Paris Ex hibition a model school-house. If Prussia de sires to complete tho specimen by sending at the same time a schoolmaster dying of hunger, I of* foi* to represent to the life that other model for a very low rat© of pay." ' —The citizens of Norfolk, Vo., recently discov ered that the registration lists at that place con tolned the names of moro darkey voters than ac tually belonged there, and they oflVr a reward for Information leading to the' defection of tho individuals engagod’ln tho fraud. : : —The receipts at tho Paris Exposition during the month; of May realized an average! of fifty thousand* francs a day, without reckoning tho payments for weekly tickets. Numerous pur chases for their respective museums ore being made by, Prussia, Austria, Russia and other countries, and many of the most instructive and ptfetal objects have been:already secured by them. ' STATE ITEMS. ' ' ' “ —A Are in Williamsport onTdqaday morning last near tho Herdlc Houao, destroyed four bull dings. —An Engle was caugh| alive on tho 20th lust., by Mr. Bonneville. on his farm in Camru township,' lt Isaflno specimen of tho " bald-licaded”-yarlfty.;.*:,--v v 7 • —On Saturday last, MfigSefs, McKcoa & Co., su«. pondedoperations a£(hWcottbh mill,at Soutu Easton. Tho depression in tho cotton goody. market compelled thorn to take suHh'it Com no. —Jacob Venus, a well-to-do farfiior of Spring Hold township, York county, cdmmltlod.suicide by hanging himself In his own barn last wcok.- No cauao assigned. ■ <r —Ncivton Winnings, a boy W years of ago, wan drowned on Sunday last, 22d Inst., in a pond, nt tho Schuylkill Navigation Company's farm, hi North Coventry,. Chester ,pounty. .Ho wont in swimming whllo on his Way to Sunday School, in company with another boy. —Thu Morccraburg Journal says that Company C, I2otlr Regiment Pennsylvania re coatly erected a handsome marble monument to tho memory of Capt, James P. McCallogh, for mer commander of the company.' Capt. McCal loin atone time resided in this town and clerked iu tho store of Henry Saxton. —A littlosoti of Mr. EdwardSpahr, while stan ding in front of his father’d house, in Chambers burg on Wednesday morning la%t, was attacked by a dog supposed to bo mad, and bitten In tho side and on the arm. —Tho Fcrklomcn Railroad Company are busily engaged In grading their line, of road., The work of building the bridge over the Schuylkill, to connect with tho Beading Railroad, lias been commenced. —They now have two State Capital Steel Worlts at Harrisburg—tpo one Is located on Capitol Hill, tho other a little way below. Tho former spells the fruits of Its industry with an a.~-Ltbanon Ad vertiser, —ThoEaston and South Easton Passenger Rail way is now completed and tho cars commenc ed running regularly between the two Bor oughs, on Monday last. —The Brldgo of tho Laokawana and Blooms burg Railroad at Old Forgo .was destroyed by fire on Tuesday last, about noon. The origin ot the tiro is not known, although it Is supposed to have caught from sparks thrown out by an engine. —The Small Pox has disappeared from Dan ville, aud there is not tho slightest danger in vis iting or transacting business in that Borough,— Only two oases proved fatal. Tho people and au <horltl.es are entitled to credit for tho vigorous measures taken to prevent the spread of the dis ease. —The next annual exhibition of tho vPcnnsyl vanla State Agricultural Society will bo held at Pittsburg on tho 21th of September. Great prep nations are being made to insure a successful exhibition. —Tho Democratic County Convention of Mon tour county mot at, Dan villo on the 22d instant. Thomas Chalfant, Esq., the late member of the Legislature from that district, was recommend -3d for re-noininatlon, and a county ticket was framed, composed of tho best men of the county. —On Wednesday of lastweek, says the Waynes )oro’ Record of the 21st, Mr. Jacob Whetzol, wljo (Ives on tho mountain, near Buena Vista, met .vith a serious accident. It appears he was fcl . lug trees, when several lodged on a third, which ho was cutting, and all three came down on him, suddenly crushing one of his legs on his axe, se verely cutting and breaking It Just below his knee. Special Notices. Who is to Blame?—lf people grow thin and emaciated, and fairly die out by inches from tho ravagcs.of dyspepsia and Indigestion, and who will pity such people, lu their distress and suffering, when they neglect to avail them tolves of tho only remedy yet discovered that will cure them, and which wo have again and tgain repeated and recommended ns a certain jure for dyspepsia—we refer to Coe’s Dyspepsia 'ure. It is certainly the greatest miracle of the ige, for It cures all disorders of tho stomach and oowols. it Sohenok’s Seaweed Tonic. This medicine, Invented by Dr. J. 11. ychouck, of Philadelphia, Is intended to dissolve the food md make It into chyme, tho first process of di gestion. By cleansing the stomach with Sohonck ’a ■landrako Pills, tho Tonic soon restores the appo -ito, and food thatoould not bo eaten before using t will bo easily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schonck’s Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and liver Is node healthy and the,appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills arc required in hearlyoverj* •ase of consumption. A half-dozen bottles ol .ho Seaweed Tonic and three or four boxes of the vlandrako Pills will euro any ordinary case of iyspepsla. Dr. Schonck makes professional visits in New fork, Boston, and at his principal Office In Phil idolphla every week. See dally papers of each •lace, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two 1 konesses of the Doctor, one wnou in tho last •tngo of Consumption, and tho other aS bo now s, lu perfect health, are on. tho Government •.tamp. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, prlco 81. ■er bottle, or $7.50 the half dozen. All lettersfor idvlce should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's prill •ipal Ofllco, No. 15, North flth St., Phlla., Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demos Barnes & 'o., 21 Park Row, New York; S. S. Hance, 108 toltlmoro St., Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park, N. corner of Foarth and Walnut St., Cincinnati, )hlo; Walker & Taylor, 134 and 136 .Wabash Ave tue, Chicago, His.; Collins Brothers, southwest Corner ol Second and' Vine Sts., St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 18,18G8—1st w ca mo ly Wistak’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. —This remedy 'has long been cherished by the community for its remarkable efllcacy la reliev ing, healing and curing the most obstinate, pain-" ,‘ul and long-standing cases of Cough, Cold, Influ enza, Sore Throat , Bronchitis, IVhoqping Cough, Croup, Asthma, ; Inflammation of the Lungs; while even Consumption Itself has yielded- to Its magic Influence when all other means have failed. Its whole history proves that the past has produced no remedy of equal value as a cure for the nume rous and dangerous pulmonary affections which prevail all over the land, UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY. From Andrew Archer, Esq., of Fairfield, Me. . •‘About since my son,Henry A. Archer, now Postmaster, at Flrfleld, Somerset county, Me., was attacked with spitting of blood, cough, weakness of lungs, add* general debility, so much so that our family physician declared him to have a “ Seated Consumption.” Ho was under medieal treatment fora number of months but received no benefit from It. • At length, from the solicitation of himself and others, 1 was in duced to purchase one bottle of WISTAR’SBAL SAM OF WILD CHERRY; which benefltted him so much that I obtained another bottle, which, In a short time, restored him to bis.usual state or health. I think I can safely reconfinend this re medy to others in like condition, for It is, I.think, all it purports to bo—the Great Lung Remedy for the Times! The above statement.gentle men, Is ray voluntary offering to you In favor of your Balsam, and it is at your disposal.” Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, 18 Trc raoat Bt,, Boston, and for sale by Druggists gen erally. , GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE, Auesbury, Mass., Oot; 13th, 1863. Mr. Orace—Bear"Sir ;—Having been afflicted grievously for several weeks with a severe abcess upon my side, I used several remedies for Its era dication without receiving any relief, until T ap plied y opr salve, which effected a speedy and per manent cute. I therefore feel happy to certify my confidence in its virtues. - Yours with respect, , t ..* * M JAMES BRAN. I certify to the truthfulness of the above state ment* . H, 8. Dearborn, M. D.' . FOWLE D SON. Boston, Proprietors oold by all Druggists, at 25 cents a box. F mail,So cents, , [June U7-Im SCROFULA,. IN ALL ITS FORMS, CAN BE CUBED BY USING THE • TfcoGwat . '{Root and Serb Juice's.', A od . * -Boo* and Herb Juices &wiortom « Purifier “ Root and &erb Juices.’* Ato«arOan * and remedy “ Moot and Herb Juices.* f. 0 for “ Root and Serb Juices.'i e ° r ofola Boot and Herb Juices. 1 . 'RootandHerb Juices. 1 « Eru JP“ otlB I -ftootf and Herb Juices. ’ i /S2!2d£f!f'i aiP e “ieoof and .Herb Juices,'* Samaritans Skim ‘ .Root and Herb Jufc es.’ > There Is not another remedy known Ito equal this for tho cure of Syphilus, Ulcers, Sores, Scrof ula, in all ita forme, Tetters, Scales, Bolls, Mercu rial Diseases and eruptions of the airy, ■ This Is no experiment; it is a well tested remedy In the United States Hospitals, where those as sumed their woret'fOrms; mUd cosea soon yield—- six bottles will cure any case.' It'is a common saying, *} I have tried everything without effect.” To such wo say, use the /Samaritan Hoot and Herb Juices, and If It fills to cure any disease of the blood or skin, your money will be refunded by our agents. Price $1,23 per bottle. ‘ SAMARITAN’S GIFT* ' THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY BVHR USED! Sold by H. Haverstlok,- Carlisle, Pa. - Wealth without LAiioiw—Hldden Seoteta of Love, Mystic Art;' Ventriloquism 4o - COO Now Wonders! Free for 6'cents. Address'd B.W.HILTON, WUltamsburgU, L, I, ' April 11, , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers