~,a1111XiC11. 3 2',0i1 : 11111,1t0T. CARLISLE, PA., I'lmrsdiiy Mornlnjc, An^iisi I, IMI7. FOK SUrHEMB JOIJOB, JiEORGE SH ARSITGOD, OF pHIIiADELrUIA. OEnOCn.VTTC COVXTV convkxtiox A’tn meeting of tliu Democratic SlumUug Com mittee, hekVnt the Committee Rooms, In Carlisle, «u SiUur<lay, .Tuuo anb, U whs mtnuimnu^y Jlrtolvcd. That, the Domm-mllc TComliAtmt’ Convention UoheUl ut Urn Court House, In Car- Halo. on Monthly, Aiif/tifl Wfi. I*o7. ul f) clock. A. M • nnd that the elect lon of Con vention be held ntthbnsnnt places ofhohUiiK such olecllons In tho several barminhs. warns nml townships. tm NaUmlni/, Ayu"** I'M, 1N»«; In the Horouch of Carlisle. between the hours of .1 mill . 7 o'clock, I*. M.{ In the Rovoashs of Stilnponslmif: between tin* bom* of 7 mnl !* o'clock, I’. M.; ami in the other Horoufcli and Townships between the hours of 4 nml 7 o’clock, I*. M.; at which time the Wmocratlu voters of each borough, ward ami township .shall elect two del.'trams to represent h, ~,1,1 (Jhilifinii/i li-ni, Sinwlinu Oum. W, H. nrn.im, fkt'nttirj/. «OOI> XO.II I NATIONS. .The Democratic CVninly (’onvention, to nominate a ticket In be supported, and, wo hope, elected, on the second Tuesday of October, will assemble in the Court-House, in this place, on Mon day, August !-• The election of dele gates will take place on the Salurdav previous, August 30. II Is Important that the primary, or delegate elections, should he well atten ded by the Democrats of the various townships and Uoroughs. \a>x nvn judgment and zitd for the party and its principles he select**! as Deh-aiw— those who care more for The suews* of onr party and the welfare of the coun try than they do fur men. It s.- aia-o lutely that we select a go,*! ticket this year—tlu* men on it u> sess Judgment, chanvter and %wnh.— There i- a (treat eH.-L bcferv i:#. We believe, us we live, tliut we art- ..c -proaching a period in American hisio ry when men of nerve will bo require-! to net us our agents in all public e.iva.;- ties. It is a notorious i'aet, tfaif si:-.' teachings anil practice of the Radical organization are in direct coatravcc tion of the Supreme Law of :hv tana and the principles of our Cic-w—-- niout. Those of our people who .-jx frank, and candid, and unbiased, ar-i manly enough to survey the tieM t-ii.'. their own eyes, see this; while those , who will not take the trouble to look j for themselves, hut arc guided in their i opinions by the <livht of their party j leaders, do not! Why this difference? j How is it that two men, having eipial advantages, arrive at such opposite con clusions? The solution is simple; The ilocation Is: Is or is not the Radical party opposfd to the Constitution, the support of the Union?—and are they not at war with the principles upon which nur Republic was founded V— . Your neighbor who don't think turns for : answer to the speeches of Charles *um ncr, or tiro columns of a Radical news paper, and considers the matter settled. On the other hand your neighbor who does think turns to the Constitution of Ids country, reads it, compares it with Radical-Republicanism, reflects and de cides! There is the difference. With one, a question of infringement of the La a’ is tested by the law— with the oth er, the plea of “ not guilty” is satisfac tory without a trial. Let us hope that this state of mental servitude will be broken, uud that those who have been led astray by false lights will return to lie guided by the right beacon. In this storm lot no will o’the \vi>y distract * ur attention from the * tvue light-house. \w* ask our friends who have been following: the conn -eJsofa Radical sophism, and implicit ly taking for law ami gospel all that ih>w-, in -uc\\ seductive accents, from i heir leaders* lip*, In assert their man hood ami investigate for themselvcs.— Every man in this country has, or -hmdd have, the I Constitution in his house. To all we say, nud if, and re member as you read it that II is tin 1 su premo. Jaw of the land. The* utterances of your favorites, whoever they may bo, who an- now seeking to manufacture public opinion for partisan purposes, are but (idtjuh'Ui , the imirk honesty of the "Windier, u-ed for >eUUh purposes. The Constitution is no political clap trap; it is addressed to you as an Anu;v-‘ lean citizen, not a> a mere voter. AVer/ it and la* guided by it, and you are sure of going as amum and a ciUy,eu should go. lu it is contained your whole du ty as a freeman and a friend of your country. • In view then ol the dangers which now threaten our country, it is of vitaj importance that good, reliable, trust worthy men ho selected for the various offices. Let the Delegates to the Coun ty Convention di-charge the duties that will devolve upon them without fear, favor or infection, and give us a ticket that cannot he assailed nr. defeated. XJuhaok Not Radujae ExoroiL— .lust before tin* adjournment of the Rump, the President sent to' the .Senate the nomination of Horace Greeley, as .Minister to Austria. It was taken up and would have been 'confirmed, had not the single objection made by Tip ton, of Nebraska, carried it over under the rifle until the next session, which, in this instance, is next November.— (Jrooly, it seems, Is not considered Rad ical enough for the Rump. Tmk negro Radicals of South Cai'oli n:i mot at Charleston on tlio tilth, ami mil only voted down n proposition for “mild eonfisention,” but also another to add the word “ Radical” to the nanm of their party. Pending the diseusshm on a re.-oUition elahmng the right to the nomination of a colored man for tin 1 \'icc Presidency, tin* convention ad journed (ill tho tillih. The darkies are sailing higher. Tnnnt: is scarcely a leading attorney in the State, hut is giving his support to the Hon. Geo. SJinrswood. He b acknowledged everywhere and i>y eve ryliodjT except a few hall-nigger.-. am nigger worshippers,.to have no super! or iu his profession, and few equal 01 the bench. A Fact. —If the private history of the individuals who. have been acting ns leaders of the Mongrel party for tho past six years, was written, it would show more crime, villainy anti general de pravity, than would the biography of the inmates of all the Penitentiaries in tho country. jgy* A graphic account of the execu tion of the hjnporor Maximilian, and his two favorite generals,'Mlramon and Mejia, will be found bn our first page. TilK nation uekus Our nation is beginning to' reel and stagger under the blows inflicted upon it hy the traitors and robbers who have usurped authority. The deadly miasm created by the recent session of the Hump, is felt in all parts of the country.* liusine>s is on the decline e\* r;.w lien-. | and business-men have an anxious and i care-worn look, not knowing what is to ! he their fate. The banks are gradually | but industriously curtailing the amount of their loans, and refusing to negotiate now ones except for small sums for a limited time. Many linns in New York and in the western towns have failed, ami the indications are that other failures will follow soon. 77a■ juo/do an* fo death, and cannot tftnul t;p 1 70id*v (he buelhcn hupuei.il upon (hem. — j’Aml yet onr national debt instead of ) diminishing i- on the increa-e. No ! wonder. The Treasury Department e>:, | timaies the expcn>es of the army in the i {Soulhern States for the po-sent year at 1 from thirty-live to forty millions ue»- lars' The South U under satrap :v..0. I ami the negroes o: that s<\:ao. c>: he V»Vi\ of being producer- nr»\ LTOiK*rail.v Uu- cxjvr.se v.l Nor* i-rs. H:ui iht s*ovn3:*tr\i t>- I'ui. ilu v \]is::v,. I*'- j... * .“':y uv»*;K: l;OW !v 331 it vVOiTiT-v'-ri .''. iT: ;T‘.'.T^ X T' > 'c v-v'.i- i-f sb-.- >.• 7-.'‘ 7 :lh i%a: u'.j.k-r i:i= IME U;:uv,\ la:v T^y ;i:». .1. ... ;I.; N.i": h:-.Vv ly'-x -{ajv * jj.:, /i;!tt** MEE ,jA I.)ir lf»| fi n EMIE .«:* ';u: > .'.d.dt.'d Susji'--’?- :*njijnniiii Lij. ; l nnicdd’.iiir n vnp-t.m <: • vn i ■* V’r.ni. t H-w-’o-'s-: to a rj,- facio-n mao'- \ sub -o-.i senf moivmalon. V 000 hi,. V/iT: dljllCliMMU-l mu tiU’.C’M V" >.o-’C'v‘ct* L,r MB I'.'C. v - limn <■> ?v-ad '7 pvm-o yv~r. arc -a::=rifi woii.'i Carr. nikguifk-<l way-. k-uviiig Tha'i .SK-v»ti-. Sumner. blustering Dick C.Uuncl ir-r uipi iVc-ir Mlou-coi.sjjira ors to work uut :hoir (Uumuttiun by them -clvt*-. taf- \V<; find the following letter from .Mr. Oulcl, the*C’onft'clfcratoCoiuinLssjiou cr for tin* Exchange of Prisoners, to Hon. C. A. EUlriUgc, in the Xudonaf ftiU-llif/nwrr'. UicnMiiNii, July Hi, ISj7. //'»/>. ('hurld.i A. FJiln !>'/»•; MY HeauSiu: I have sn-ii your remarks ils published. Tlmy rue Mihstnn tlally mnvrt. Kvi*- ty word that 1 .said to you m UMimoiid is not otilv nur, hut can hr proved by Federal ofllrers. I did ntU-r In AugiM to deliver lim federal siek and wounded, without requiring equivolants, nml urged Mu* necessity of htude in sending for them. as the mortality wj«s lernhle. 1 did oiler in deliver from leu It* DII'TII thousand id Savan nah wli limit delay. Although I IdsoiTer was made in August, transportation was not *.enl for them until liee-emher, weA during tin* interval the mortality was perhaps at Ms m i-alesl height. If I had not made Hut ofler, whydid tin* Federal anthonUtiSsend transportation to savannah for leu or Qflgeu thousand men? Jl I made tho of fer bused only on equivalents, why did tlm same transportation carry down lor delivery only threothousand men? Butler says the offer was made In the fall, (ac cording to the unwHnapor report,) and that Rpvfm thousand wore delivered. The offer was made In August, and they wore scut for in DcecmbiT. . limn delivered mon* Mum thirteen thoumind, mid would have urn le lo I tic lifted! l holism id, ll Mu* Federal triinßportutlou hud heen mitllelcnt.— My iiiKinitllims lu my u«>‘>Us \wr»« b» deliver UV t. -:■ 11 thousand sick and wounded, mid If Oiat munlici' of 1 luvt class were not <<n hand, lo make tip the number hy well men. The offerwa* made l.y me in purHua.net* of Instruct lons from tin*«’on (.’delate Secretary of War. 1 was ready to keep up the arrangement until every sk*U and wouu | .led man had been relumed. Tip* three thousand men sent to Savannah hy the Federal?, were in an wietehed a eonditlon as nil. dei.ii-luin-nt ot prisoners, ever sent from n i ’opf.-derate prison. All these tilings ure susceptible of proof, and I am much mistaken if I'enimot prove them hy Federal authority. I am unite sure that (Jen. Mu I lord will sustain every alienation hern made, Yours ,uulv. U. uni.n, l*. S. lien, Butler's correspondence Is all on on.- side*, ms | was instructed at I he dal e of his let. leis to hold no correspondence With him. 1 cor responded with Mulford or (ten. Hitchcock. it. Oei.b. We agree with the New York 7W- that if Mr. Ould can prove these icG, lie nhould lie allowed U> do so. ( i KTTI Nf! TH HI U EV KS ()I’KN Kli.—The Gerumnsare beginning lo liml the Radi- 1 cal leaders nut. They find that Yankee Puritanism, which has got the control of Radical parly everywhere is entirely too intolerant in regard lo other social customs than those approved of hi New England. Curl Jlein/xT, editor of the most ultra Radical paper in the country, the Boston Pioneer— gives notice that ho will no longer act with the party of Sum ner, Stevens A Co. The Pittsburg 1 'oil's* I hkdt, an influential Radical daily paper, 1 says that the l lermau Republicans must form an alliance with the Democracy, in order to defeat the puritanical spirit which is gradually taking possession of their party. The German Radical pa lters of lowa declare in the same spirit, and even Carl Sehuv/. recommends in his St. Louis WesUiohv Poh( x the German Radicals to vote for Democratic candi dates for legislative and municipal ollices. These fuels show that the Ger mans intend no longer to be made the dupes of Radical demagogues, who have so long used thorn fur the accomplish ment of their selfish purposes. Ben. Bftueu, chairman of the new Committee appointed to hunt up more assassins of the late President, calls up on every person who has written or or- al testimony lo oiler to communicate with him. He don’t state ids teuns, lint probably the same compensation heretofore allowed hy Holt, of the Bu reau of Military Justice, will be ten dered. .Sanford Conover, it will tie re- membered, got a (die and then— go I in to the penitentiary. Weichman re ceived a (ic.-t-rate olllee under Govern meal and may, finally, get what Cun over did. Several witnesses in tin Surratt ease got supported at headquar ter . dueo last January, ami Cleaver got ran I.f (lie penitentiary lo testily. It will be noted, however, Hint tho eom peiwation varies. That is owing lo the value of the testimony and tin* ability of the witness, when lie has told Ills lie, of slicking to It. lioiiAci-: Gheem-;v, as chairman of the committee on suffrage iu the New York Constitutional Convention, re cently reported against female suffrage. On Tuesday, among oilier similar peti ■tlons presented to tho convention, was one asking for female suffrage, headed With the name of Mr. Greeley’s wife. — Tiie announcement of tlds tact caused much merriment among the members at the expense of the philosopher of the Si'lbune. MAXXER OF XO.niA.mX43 are now Kaac for no oth.er We notice by our exeh.uorv thaa Ss , :;-.c .v,. : .ivO-.uev;v that ;i lively interest is felt oil O'er the ] r , v ~v n; Never ee State hymen of both parties on thesnh- i \, 7 , v ;;.tUy v'« the joetef nominating (•.nnliaa.- sle. o.'-ieo. ; ,-,^ v , !l0 u.rv t'-'V- The okl system—eleetins two (l I le i r.ios- l -y -,aaev.s 'o y.vr;> from every townshio an.l 'eronch. ; Vr.v nalaO ' - V'V.rs . "•'•tin-’.:; iv,..'. -i . < ;..e a nnhoro; vote' ..., every twe'.v. vt'oTV 'V'r iho „i, rv.l ,v-v mimi'i'V of i-onutio-; r ;>r ‘" ' o.,w;.'an wvvno what N known :■:»• ">■ r -' u ‘ ,j J 0 p0:;,.--,; .■..irmpta'n s’nvah Th<' funl County Sy-toin.” The r..10> a. ; -, r 0,-.>.;:v i> roh'vxi of juSsion> miller this .-ystom. p.»\vrn ihy no*ana- | , UlV ,.v ;.j. ; ’, c n;«;n.-n:<es «V tions, iuv sviK-taulially a> 1 Vn ; vhi X ■,V,;ar p-.v.'u* cw.v -hall iww th.'ir u.»nu* *:u-.oh«»s in , >:>:r.\oy. K<V]\:UC O ' ‘ moir of tin' rtiumy M ' ] .>* o V .*v .. k *, sV.r i.n«vl,»us to tlh' \ ", ‘ ‘ x. . otlUv. ;»:U to iv s‘.*V'i,wW, Vf. -kUv •\t tl*o v*r::v. «ry ••*•'* ! v • v---i-x*-' . rv-o-' ~ i, ; ; * ;<-<*< x^ - --<'*•>• *•*' | *; ' \ *., ■■ V.V'k \ \ y'' - WT.'. iW.rOo <Y \y:-.j <u:r \< l»y m:iny 0' v '-' 1 ... it'; \\ I 7»ll i I'l 7'! »' nv.mal /. 'This.' -Sh-K I: EMI rwr, :i^V In it >v :l I Pi,* i i ' *" * v. - nn M. •smwuv idV-rei In- nil it Hv ■ S |, '";Vl ‘ tin Lllir' it; -vnJTr-dL r ' •op nl lln \n-rhi*vi Id \-*ll*in >.imoj \ umt’V.n. wit iijntd’/n iwdi;- rhf vi,.; v.'C lit'. - 3vi;>-• pvl Lli* i r; smn r<»p, turT’. <»’ iirt. jji Jl. m- iif >'E«. •D nominated VrjnLir/i' for .Supreme Judge, it hi- to I*. o'-eyed. He has, by th » vote, given tlie Mongrel:- of Pennsylvania to understand that they must support ne gro suffrage in nil the Northern States, by act of Congress, without regard to the Constitution, or the popular will of the people. Simon knows his men.— tie selected his nominee for .Judge, who is pledged hy his party loaders, not to be guided by law, but to make his de cisions, (according to the ?/w,i “in harmony with the political views of Ids party. 1 ’ ii^iKon Tm: Suiui.vrr ‘TuiAU—Tho trial of John ii. Surratt has at lust closed, as far as the examination of witnesses arc eoncerned, and the counsel arc now ar guiif£ the ease, which will occupy the greater part of this week, and then the case will he given to the jury. Wmt the verdict of the jury may he it is not worth while to speculate about. There never was known, in this country, a more vindictive prosecution, or more arbitrary and unfair rulings by a Judge. The defense has proved to the satisfac tion of every candid reader, that the government, witnessess were Jail birds, counterfeiters and murderers ; and Isy a multiplicity of witnesses, that John 11. fturrattl was not within four hundred .dies of Washington, on the night of he murder, 'flu* testimony brought in by the prosecution has shown that Mr: Surratt was murdered. The verdict u tlie jury, for or against, cannot change this impression. Not the only Insane onh Amoxi tllk Ra ns.—Gerrot Smith lately prose cutod the proprietors of the Chicago Tt\ hune for damages laid in $."10,0110 for a* sorting that he feigned insanity and 100 refuge in an asylum to avoid the const nonces of complicity in the John Brown ud. The case has been settled ami- cably,and’the newspaper proprietors,on the strength of medical eortilicate, have agreed to retract hy admitting Smith’s real insanity at that time. The rest of the Radical leaders had better make haste now to get medical certificates of insanity for themselves, in order that they may avoid the allegiation of feign ed insanity when brought to face the re sponsibility of their present treasonable conduct. The general opinion or the people might answer, but they had best secure professional certificates,and tarry awhile in the asylums. HOW THE NWJIiOKS AHE (JAUKI) Foil nv TUK“BrnEAU.’’—Theassistant com missioner of the Negro Bureau at Nash ville, Uon. W. P. Carlin, has issued a cir cular for circulation among negroes, Ju which they are Informed that in case they lose employment on account of politics they will be provided for by the Bureau until they citn Jind work, and that all expenses so incurred will he paid out of the “special relief fund” appro priated by Congress. Here is a most excellent opportunity for lazy darkies. No doubt hundreds and thousands of them will avail themselves of the oppor tunity to get,fixed in as po>- litical martyrs, until they cun get work. But how will this sort of lyisiuess suit, our Northern, hard-working tax-payers, out of whose pockets is taken this u spe cial relief fund” appropriated by Con gress? The planters of Georgia have boon ordorod by the satrap lo inform tin* ue groos in their employ Dial tho lioardsof registration are ready to enrol them as voters. Suppose the owner of a Penn sylvania rolling mill or factory should in* ordered liy a Brigadiert Seneral emh nianding In notify his workmen that an assessors hoard was ready to assess them, and in slop work (o give them an op portunity to attend to that business, wouldn’t (hero lie a howl of “Tyran ny !” “Outrage!” “ Infamous!” and sundry oilier hard words'.’ We think there would. Tun “dead duck” writes from Ku rope that “ n prisoner before a French criminal court.lias as little chance of acquittal as an accused soldier or sailor beforo a court martail,aud military ami naval men know how very small that chancels.” Yet courts martial are tho' only courts which lie and his follow Radicals arc willing to allow tho people of the Southern States. :.*,L V.'.-5- i« OM MEE I ;r> t it tnr.-i i 111;as .j me., li. C‘ lit* niw.toxs or oouars, =I r.;:ovV riTv'm i’j'j** .V* f 1i *v.nniM .i,..! :)k t.j.t. .■>; Jiif wSk' kv 'vjo'.icy only ii' ;h/- <‘»i 7 *- r ‘ iV'rniM 1 Ut: iboir T?«fe* U* whol^A’- vm. t,v> o:k ri«. ihyn.-j-t. svh.' :v*K?v*.'y ?n'<. EMI i!'. u.;ut4W‘i> * Tnn>.« VmU'M'rwni •>: .Tn«lc* .i-.r. t : . c.n»' r 'iI.HSW- ■rv ;tr.vi‘Hl>u !(•«!)•■■ Rfut 'nirhuiu- Tlk lollowiuc I'vp'fl Troiii ■'ir£ f vir i’** M — fh:' J’vr'-u:-' ir- RIM ilui; inr-.», -*i; ;)»;• v . Vs > vonai rhr ’TSju'iin-; V:»nkO;S :‘.r* br>, v)! 1 . 1 ). rcv-iV ' ■ :'u, imni .l in' I !if 'Sit I »**i* fm Ps’.’ltlJTln.'' i:., MIR tin f -I ’ fruiy!• ‘f <>’ . .... Wii]:a:sis js a :v. vi' n-Crih fwiii'.'.u jiml :vwivvd his enriy ,y : r 1:.>“ d<vtrincs ■ U-i'D reliably in <l I y.s fathers or the true the nchts of man. steadfastly retains his uUeo -la'ml institutions. — /'») ilKiUf U'iU. me i •room.'.' :ronr. uiu CIE L ,r. :r.. ar«-: ae of men whom we love >•. elevated to power in the Dutch Middle -Slater and over the half-civilized jieopie of the West. They constitute the. ark of mfctg for (he material interests of our section,' and in no instanc o, where mourn cmi e.(fci;t anything* should the pen pic of yew England he sparine/ of their means in securing the nomination ami elec tion ofswh men as,Jvdf/e Williams. “ Pennsylvania —poor, ignorant, stupid old Dutch State—regardless of the hiss ing of copperheads, is now pretty thoi oughly 4 Yankeoized., Thaddeus Ste vens, a* native of Vermont, and a man true to his faith, holds the political ele ments of the State, in the hollow of his nand. and, mi a fair ballot of the rank and file of the party, would have been made Uni ted states‘Senator. The State Superin tendent of common Schools 1s by birth and education a Now Englander, and it is fair to presume that the. next crop of Dutch voters wilt he as completed/ ‘ Yan ked zed ’ as U is possible to effect out of such unpromising material. We under stand, also, that each annual legislature is largely composed of Now England men. und'lhat more than onohalfthe pres ent delegation in Congress are natives of our section, but of this we are not quite positive. Taking matters on the whole, the. out-look in Pennsylvania is as favor able for Mew England ideas and supremo,- e.g as could be wished," The foregoing needs no comment. It might be asked, however, were there any New England “ means” used to se cure the nomination of Williams ? We know that some ten or a dozen unexcep tionable applicants for the judgeship, of native birth, wore set back to make way for him, but why it was wo never could ascertain. Is it possible that the Van icons learned wisdom from Cameron’s performance in electing himself to tho Senate over Stevens, ami applied the ,-amo influences ? Who knows. KkS- The Chicago Times, alter stating that Judge Sluirswouil decUlccl that when iiiui person agreed to pay another a certain number of dollars ‘‘ in coin,” he could not release himself from the obligation by tendering paper, contin ues in the following manner: “ (iuvernim'iit lins n'livivl to pay certain of ita li.miis hi 1-ofn. .Tmlttii BliurMvfmil fuiyn U must sibuu* *>y ils obHuaUims. This Is the contmci, mul must, be perloriued. Tho Hmllv-ixlri sjvv ibe doctnne Is uwxson. Wimt t\o holders of national Hocuntlps bPiirnn? i?old Interest.wxy? Do they suv that an agreement to pay mi Imlelnmhir.ss in eo’ld may bo eam-eh'd by tbu.lendm* *« paper': *‘\Vbv may not the government ulsohMue Its liulcl)tiHlm*ss bv oilbrlng enneney when ii has promised coin," as well ns individuals? Will I hose who assail Judge Kharswood answer. The nil'll who are holding national bonds ami paying mi taxes will do well to look after the Pennsyl vania Itmllcals. Tills question ol paying the na tional debt .n impel', and making paper exceed ingly plenty, Is attracting u good dual ol atten tion.” (is®?* The pending political campaign in Pennsylvania is all important. It is the opening of tho great Presidential contest for iH(SS.' There is n saying which runs thus: “As Pennsy vahia goes so goes the Union.” We can carry Pennsylvania next year, if we carry it this fail. That we can carry it this fall by making a vigorous effort is absolute ly certain. But we must work dilii gently and um-er singly, beginning ear ly and not relaxing a single cllbrt until the campaign closes. Shall we make sure of the victory which lies thus temptingly within our grasp? Let every Democrat and every Conserva tive voter hut swear to do his whole du ty, and Radicalism will bo forever bu ried in the Keystone Stale. In DimvUMlo County, Vu., Ilium lmv<* been t in whites mul :iir> veslMcml. cioriou* J emmlryl—Equal I'ipbis f— Uostun I’n-sl. Dinwiddle is only a sample. All over the South under (ho military des potism, ir/n'lr men arc disfranchised, and •J ignorant plantation negroes are regis tered, at the rale of about two. negroes to one white man. Tho object of the malicious Radicals is to-make a negro epuulry of tho Smith—to turn it into a Jamaica or' .ilayti; and by monstrous and wicked usurpations ol power, they are doing it All those 100 lazy or 100 proud ,to work for a living, arc in favor of Bon Wade for the Presidency, as he is in fa vor of taking tho properly from the in dustrious and dividing It with those who iiavr none. Horace Greeley says any number of such statesmen cun be found ,iu .Sing Sing. Wn.vr’s in a .Name'.- A friend in Macon, (In., writes that in one ward of Hurt city, there arc thirty-throe black “ Abo Lincolns,” seventeen “ John Browns,” twelve “ Benjamin Butlers,” and twonty-onu “Horace (ireelys,”all registered ready to vote. jgy The negroes should charitably and graciously and condescendingly bear in mind that the white men nro wldte by no fault of their own. They can’t help it. HR«>WM .«V WISM. &,r iv.o V l 'n w °" f «-- k, "if ,‘,’ I '' V’? <sV. 1 10 VaAoomivmy oi- , -’.i;-- lo ilim «v:wi. " I>lU K'wmi ■ s " : .m- . .-.vi,-.: m;.-iyi .m -» iv)!‘il. I'ur I''" 1 v v.;,i :...,:n,Mioiliollim!: of tho .MlllO't v;\v v;i Klomiiic ati.l iMiM;. --; of Uu .U -u—oot ■o: SIOW (vulixins lo iminK 1 v.;V,i«c: of U,o o>oor. of iv, of v,-\r ou> onintio^ m *' u cr.'.'ontniorial h'lov'.oivv.co. . x, on. VVom Klomioff >!«'; VV«v .nuhor many a.l.linon ; y. aol* o, -1-' • iviv-lintr. but iK'l'lorol'lo nn.m i. .1.. .. ‘‘“f-' TnlklioiM, i .iv boforo On iV'V.'.O.IO llllia.loni.., •' ■ v. fi">« I'lwuwmoocn, < -Milam ! V-, :■ ■ '.vail.'. 11*.’ foil.iwinc k'Uor.- -iii ii' Is«r«! o; Hio moO inilm-iitiiU oiu , v.. t -<\>' My'Mi’.v.iviHo : i ' v v -\;,\N\r..-. I',T. .m.-V.-.'.v Vs \ 'v r-SW 111 w li.l'l ■" thinj «*««»»«■ ' vi'v vv V, U lwi.l N-U.r Cl' U'T\l-- »»**** .Son.m>m.. unSf r”.'i.vi!."> " f 1 • jus _____ n .... .t'l.mXy >•' A }s'.. V to oviu' at OIU’O to oaMi' H'j • >j,-- 0,0 Oomrai '"'.uk i' -v -vomsl-.kiivoro.ia pot .too, ami 0....0-o,i ....o-o,i h.otvpK tons thoroaro not ivcill.u :w ,k loro ratVtriont to answer l.o<l<■ iv-n.lo invii them. lionorai V*un ,.V t \n:v-SaV»‘his n-c-ivi thathevvas "ii- Mm- ;o<.mi protoolmn wlr.olim *'•• .1.. ,v vo.vio.i h a toroor-smokoa pio ,,'o 'Wo v.vf no other rooosirro, ami « o o'.-o v w.:o :in- case t’.tat immatio ami Christ tar. poooioat thoSorth tmty knmy ovh-i; ao-tv-tato oktromiUos "o are ih ,‘ni .hivon !>y i lie lawless spirit "f I’W'wm 1-i-j 4m ti-ronchoat this imhappy Mate. 1 cl ii K rf-membered that Captain V lom- U' *nsa that m'vas a r'i.vi mw from first to laM.aiui that no -?'i .-;*ire imymen his truthUilnossor his s-n r this very section of v;;*- V-e from time to time as a st-oa; on the most important mis -•n.~ the most valuable eomtnu .M iv-n'orminsr services for K-\va> oouimenaea by lUiell. Hose- ,7V *‘V' "• =NM •rsn? r.’.'.O 1 hoisi:i>> ('swain Famine's nocount ot (he mountain* is a *>•« one. Ho says ho Inus .uuvmntorcd many poor farmers, «ho nave been compelled to abandon then crop- bv Brownlow's Militia. Besides ;ho re-niarlv enlisted militia, there are rovim-'bands of rol.bers which pretend to_ l>o militia, ami profess to bold commis sions from the Governor. Those wage a merciless, potty persecution, exacting toll :uui hush-money, levying taxes, stealing horses, making arrests, ami so on. Cant. Fleming found an old man in yi into County whose sons had been “ captured and whipped into the ranks of the mill tin and whowns, In concocjnonce, obiigun to abandon hi 9 wheat just as it was ready | for harvesting. . J 4 . ‘ , “ Why,” ashed the captain, “ don't you get up a petition to General Cooper, the | cnmnnuuler of the militia?” "Ifl do that,” said the old man, they will hear of it, and burn my house. It iti' better to let my crops go and save the root over my head, poor as that is.” On another oceason, ho found an old widow-woman, whose only plough horse had been stolen to mount a militia, and whoso cornfield was lying waste in-con sequence of .her inability to go on with her crop. Again, lie has known of bodies of militia regularly encamped on a farm, burning rails, exacting rations, foraging from tlie farmer’s barn, insulting every one near about, arid threatening to burn and destroy the property of those who murmur or “tell, tales.” Wherever there is a grocery or distillery, these men gather, very often light among them selves, and two or three have been killed in drunken brawls. Stokes himself rides about like a lord, with hla escort of twenty-eight men. He goes from place to place leisurely, says wMittt lie pleases, refuses to divide, time, declares that “ Browulow will throw out the registration of every county in the district, if necessary to secure my elec tion." No Conservative is allowed to pass in certain quarters. Wc give these facts briefly. They are corroborated by testimony which we know to be conclusive and reliable. In addition to what Captain Fleming has communicated, we could add a volume from letter after letter that readies us from tills region of Brownlow’s terror ism. General Dimean has no troops to send there; and we ask the public, the North, tlie President, General Grunt, eve ry one in authority, if this condition of tilings is to be permitted to go on with out the restraint of lawful mUitai>y lu terfereiicc?—Nashville Manner, I SI/i. ~i*\i n How a Conservative was Radicalized “Mack” the correspondent of the Cin cinnati Commercial is now in Washing ton and thus pictures a recent convert to Radicalism. It is plain to be seen that “ Mack” refers to General John T. Logan, even if he does suppress names. He says: “ Philosophers have in all ages been puzzled to accounts for the remarkable changes that’have taken place in men’s minds ami opinions on great and import ant questions. Every now and then since Saul'was tripped upon his way to Damascus, a case of sudden conversion in religion or politics has startled the world and staggered the theory that convictions are born with babies. Tho present Con gress allbrds many illustrations of this character. One of the most insatiate Radi cals in the House is a member from Illi nois. A little over a year ago he was, as he had all his life, a conservative person. He was the first man to implore the President to sxuo the Freedman's Bu reau Bill. He called twice at the White Hoiisu for that purpose, and being taken sick before the veto was written, sent a message from hissick bed at Willard’s re peating his solicitude in this important matter. Soon after this, this same wor thy statesman became the attorney in a cotton claim amounting to $1)0,000. (He was not then a member of Congress, but ho had been one before, and is now.) He bad a .foe of $30,000 in tho matter. Ho calk'd on the President at least twenty times to get tho claim allowed. The Pre sident examined the mailer and conclu ded that he had no right to interfere In it. It must be settled by the. Secretary of the Treasury, and if ho said tho demand ought to be paid, well and good. Tho conservative gentleman got mad at this, and the result of his distemper was a change of his political convictions. He became u Radical. He went furth er. A President, thought he, who won’t let me make $30,000 is not lit to hold ofllce in this great Republic, ami henceforth I am forlhipeachment. And impeachment has been the burden of his song ever since. Now this would appear to be a fair subject for the Judiciary Committee to inquire into. It comes legitimately ' within the general scope of the charge ! that the President stands in the way of i reconstruction, and ought to be removed as an obstacle. He certainly was an ob stacle to-this $30,000 fee, and to prevent a ’ loyal man from pocketing s3o,non is a ' grave odemee.” It is said that the Rads of Massachu setts are determined to send a darkey as one of their next batch of Congressmen, to serve as an example to their mon keyish imitators in Pennsylvania and elsewhere. All (ho Pennsylvania black Republicans are expected to throw up their hats then as they did when the same follows sent two darkies to tho Massachusetts Legislature. A Weli, Taxed People.— The Pa triot A ( r nioii, says, since the war the taxes in Harrisburg approximate to four percent, tf in truth the tenants pay the taxes ultimately, tho wonder is how they carry such a burden. Tho county tax is ten mills, tho city tax ten mills,, the school tax twelve mills; then we have a water tax, occupation tax, in come tax, tax on stocks, Ac., and in the Third Ward are to have a bounty tax. f.OTAI," LO»AN m Jolm A. Logan, of Illinois, is °/ the Vilest detainers of the IXunoeratio par tv in Congress, nml one of the bitterest of iio lidlcSl*. Hu led otr in the uscUwlou of the Kentucky Representatives on the chuitcof disloyalty (luringthe win. Ihe Illinois papers are publishing •'>* iug upon him: M„‘r of ///mow, omnitj/ of Qallottn, William M. Davis, of the town of vOualitv, in the county and State aloro saul lieinit sworn, says, that on the ->th d w of Mav, A. D. ISiil, i left Williamson Irnnitv, in'nler Captain D. Urooks, lor the avmv of the Confederate btates, and did ioi"’that annv, and was badly wounded •11 the battle of Shiloh; and forl'era tali that 1 went to that army by and nnjkr Ihe advice and Inlhienee of 1.,,, and his brother-in-law, H. 11. «*!«- ninahani, who told me that Loftan would join ns in two or three months, in in a Vhovl pcrioil of time AV. M. Davis. Sulwerihed ami sworn lo (hi* fd 'lay <>l (Vlolu „, a. D. Wlu'M l.omui epnUe at Cnrhondale last week Ills mother amt sisters were pve>- ,-ni In the course of ills speech lie du nie,l that lie luul ever given any olio moiiev to enter the rebel service ; wlieio lUMUi'bis sister, Mrs. Itlanuliiiril, reiu.uU ,,.i That's a lie, John ; yon Have nioney to inv linsbainl to go into'the re he! arinv.” A little later Hogan denied that he ever was In favor of the rebels; lo which his mother replied, “ Unit sir ho, After the close of the war Hogan nn deitool; to play Conservative for a while, hn! soon apostatized. “Mack, of H'® Cincinnati (\mwirrrlat, tells how that a as • as follows: . , lie was the first man to implore the President to veto the Krcedinan a Buiemi hill. He called twice at the \\ hto , House for that purpose, and lining taken Avk before the veto was written, t>L'»it a message from his sick bed at, \V illarcl s, repeating his solicitude in this important matter. after this, this same wor thy statesiuan became the attorney ih a cotton claim amounting to $1)0.000. (Ho was not then a member of C ongress, but he had been once before,and is now.) Ho luul a fee of in the matter. He called on the resident- at least twenty limes to get the claim allowed. Ino President examined the mutter and con cluded that he had no right to interfere in it. It must he settled hy the Secre tary of the Treasury, and if ho said the demand ought to bo paid, well and good. The conservative gentleman got mail at this, and the result of his distemper was a change of his political convictions. A Sew Pally in JlussucUusoils. The “ liquor question” is to be the rauiii one in the election in jftnssnchuaetts this 11. Tho issue is between prohibition mill license. Acorrespondontthiißspcaks of the designs of the latter party. He says: “ Their plan is to bring ail men of lib eral views into one party, and at a State Convention nominate a tieltetwhich will go by storm, and then by active effort in every cityj town and haratet, seeuro a majority of license Representatives and Senators for the legislature. -To obtain this result, they have formed a secret or ganization, which' is linmyn ns the P. L. IPs to outsiders, and it is their hope to carry the State as effectually, suddenly and uneopeotedly as did the newly lorm ed Know-Nothing party a diwon or more years ago. Whether they will do this or hot, it is certainly true that tho party is already quite formidable in all sections of tlie Bate, and is constantly and rapidly 1 multiplying in numbers,” The manner in which the law is evaded is thus stated: 11 Since the Legislature adjourned the State Constables have not been so active in enforcing the prohibitory law. To he sure there are seizures and prosecutions every day but they amount substantially to nothing. At the hotels a man can sit down at a table, buy a cracker under the protection of furnishing something to cat, the landlord will sell him a drink.— Where bar-rooms formerly existed there are now club-rooms, and each patron has a key. Some of them have as many as a thousand keys, and very few less than four or five hundred. Others more bold, soli openly to every body in a hack room, and, notwithstanding the violation of tile law is apparent to the orticers, they are reluctant to persecute unless forced to it by their chief. It is therefore pretty clearly demonstrated that in the long run, prohibition is a failure. It mayhave tho effect to drive the liquor traffic partially out of sight but to believe that it cheeks it in the least, is simply absurd. I am informed that in the neighboring city of Springfield bar-rooms are as open ami as public as they were, and from every di rection there is overwhelming evidence of the utter failure and rottenness of the prohibitory system. So far as checking intemperance and exerting a healthful moral influence in the community is con cerned, it falls terribly behind the results of the Excise Law in New York. Piiofticj^ss, Tho Anti-Slavery Standard , in an arti cle beaded “ Tho Negro in office,” speaks as follows: We are glad to observe an increasing cfiuation among the colored men of 1 South to claim a shave in the future mai agemcnt of pu bl ic allai rs. We notice tin Cornelius Harris, a colored shoe make has beemproposod as a candidate for May or of Richmond, Va. Three blacks and two whites have been proposed for the Common Council. This is as itshould be. We trust that they will be elected. The colored people of tho .South, with a small margin of the whites, are our faithful and trustworthy allies. Whether voluntary or not, the Repub lican party, or a more worthy successor, must at an early period, throw wide open the doors of official station to the blacks 1 upon equal terms with the whites in both Slate and National governments, despite tho protestations of the Tribune, and the week-kneed ami blindly selfish politici ans. We shall not object to an “arm-in arm” spectacle, when it shall consist of a Massachusetts PresldontaudaSouth Caro lina Vice President, white and colored re spectively, to be duly inaugurated in offi cial position in the National Capitol. To this goal we are tending. We shall leave no stone unturned to hasten the day. • Last ok the Penn Family.-—Gran ville J. Penn, intelligence of whoso recent dcatli in England has just reached us— was the only living direct descendant of William Penn, the founder of our Btato, aud as such a brief memoir of him will be of interest to our citizens. He was tho son of Granville Penn, of Btoke Park, Berkshire, which* place is one of the most interesting show parks in England, be ing the scene of Grey’s elegy. His fath er was the author of several volumes on religious subjects and of*tho memorials of Sir William Penn, the distinguished Ad miral and Commander of the British fleet after the restoration, and tho lather of William Penn, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Penn numbered his ancestors,and connections, some of the most illustrious and noble families in England. He was descended by one branch from Elizabeth Cavendish, daughter of the Duke of De vonshire, and his great-graudmother was the Lady Juliana Eermor, daughter of the Earl of Pomfret. Mr. Penn’s only marripd sister was Lady Gormer, tin* wife of Col. Sir William Gormer, at present the veteran commander of the Cold Stream Guards, aud formerly tho Com mauder-iu-Chicf. in India. She died without children, leaving Mr. Penn the only remaining representative of the Penn family. It will be remembered that Mr. Penn visited this country sever al years ago, was warmly welcomed to Philadelphia, where he was tendered the freedom of the city, aud presented them with the celebrated wampum bolt. Mr. Penn was deservedly beloved for hia kindly and disinterested character, his friendly and social disposition, his up right and generous heart, aud for his de voted piety. A Ci.miGVMAN writing to a friend, says, “ My voyage to Europe is ludeflni nitoly postponed. I have discovered the “ fountain of health” on this side of the Atlantic. Thfte bottles of tho Peruvian Syrup have rescued wo fr.om the fangs of the Bend Dyspepsia. ” Dyspepetioa should drink from this fountain. It CJoml Crops nii«l lower Prlros. The enormous cost of fill the necessaries of life, which has prevailed hilling t>>° Inst four or five years, gives unusual in terest to those causes which may prmiuco ttdiminution'. Under tile caption of tills article the New York World makes some encouraging statements and oliservations, f n ,„i which we extract the following par- ugrapbs . Wc MC now receiving fromnearly every section ol tile couiitrytlie most gratifying reports of this year's crops. Die grass crop is from one-third to one-halfgreatei (hail has ever before been cut in the United States. Wheat will show full <l3 per eenl. more than the harvest of any previous year. The corn crop, at least in lips section of tlie country, and notwith standing the backward weather, is full of promise. Farmers in Now Jersey say that corn is ns high ns it was at the cor responding period last summer; andl a - thou'di, out West, it is claimed that tins crop'is “ two weeks belli ml," yet the very short lime required for its maturity and Ihe present prospect of a favorable season are guarantees that we shall have the usual quantity of this almost always sure crop. The prospect for oats is good, and certainly nothing could be liner than the nresen t"weather is for wheat. 1 « ***** * * All these things indicate thecommonce moot of an era of cheap food, at last. On Tuesday, in this city, Southern wheat fell from S» to 2.So—a decline of two ty cents in the bushel, and this is only the beginning. Cheap corn, cheap hay, and cheap crops generally must inevitably bo followed by cheap beef, butter, and cheese, ami these in turn cheap clothing, hats, boots, and every other article for wear and use. Dealers of all kinds may as well make up their minds to this, that with the abundant crops prices must come down. Thosowho.in commercial phrase, are “ stuck” with extensive stocks must submit to extensive losses. We are pro ceeding now from the days of exorbitant prices for everything to an era when deal ers must bo content with far smaller pro fits than those which they have obtained ■during.the past five years. Aiio(livi’ Fearful Riot In TcnncHMCo. NAStiviiiLic, July.2s.—A dreadful riot is "reported to have occurred at Eogers vllle, Kaat Tennessee, on Tuesday last.— •V crowd assembled on the public sou a re, near the court house, to bear Mr. Kthridao, the Conservative candidate for Governor, speak. -Many of the crowd, both Conservatives and Radicals, were armed with guns nml pistols. After Ethridge had spoken an hour, lie \\*as interrupted by Toni. King, a leading Radical, who pronounced a statement lie malic to lie a lie. Ethridge revol ted bitterly, when soma one shot.at him. Numerous other shots followed in quick succession, and the crowd broke, the Conservatives in one direction and the Radicals in the opposite, shooting at each other. , , ~ Kinaliy they halted and bred volley after volley at each other, for about twen ty minutes. One white Conservative and a colored Radical were killed, seven were mortally wounded, and, about thir ty slightly. 'The wounded were convey ed to a hotel, where they remain. Eth ridge was not hurt, and left forSmeuley villo after quiet had been restored. •A negro Is reported to have been killed at Knoxville, yesterday, for shouting for Brownlow at a Conservative meeting. The prompt action of the police pre vented a riot. Hard Upon Chandler. Chandler’s vulgarity ■ and bacchana lian procliyites have long been subjects of remark and censure by the country.— That such a creature should be able to hold a seat iu the United States Senate, is one of the most mortifying facts in the catalogue of afflictions the nation baa ex perienced during the past few years. If, like McDougal, be were a man of talent, genius, and education, it would afford some claim to toleration ; for a fellow who hasscarcely more brains than a piece of gingham in his shop window at De troit, to abuse the public ear and the po sition intended for decent men, by the utterance of personal abuse and maud lin harangues, is trying to the patience of the people. Insolence from a man of spirit challenges a degree of respect for the daring that bolds its author responsi ble for the agression ; but from a poltroon it excites the cumulative disgust provok ed by blending impertinence with cow ardice. —•Boston Pont. Errors of Youth.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prcraa* Lure Decay, and all the effects of youthful hulls cretiou.- will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send freo to all who need It, the recipe and dlrec* lions for making the simple remedy by which la* was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ml. verUser’s experience, can do so by addressing, Is perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, Now York The Political Sentiment—ProlnmalloMaaml I May ll>, 1807—ly I'mtulor I’rorlniuutlon* for Troops. j TENNESSEE. Memphis, July 29.- The feverish excite ment incident to the coming election haa boon very much augmented by proclama tions from different authorities. On Sat urday Sheriff Winters, at the request of a number of citizens, issued a call for 1,500 men, to keep the peace on that day. In the morning Mayor Latland issued a proc lamation asking Winters to revoke his or ders and stating that he has assurance from General Thomas that ho will be here with a regiment of regulars. Also that General Forrest has agreed to take com mand of two hundred volunteers, to act in concert with the Supevintendentof Po lice, Beaumont. The latter also issued u proclamation this morning, warning the sheriff against calling.out a possee, and threatening him with the boys in blue. • Obituary.— The death of Otho Fred ric Louis, Ex-King of Greece, is announc ed by the Atlantic Cable. He was second son of Louis 1., King of Bavaria, and was born on the Ist of Juno, 1815. Otho was made King of Greece in 1833, under a Ba varian regency, which became very un popular, and in 183 G he personally assu med the government of the new king dom. In September, 183 G, he married Frederica Amelia, daughter of the Grand Luke of Oldenburg, and soon after issued a decree that Greek, not German, should be the olTlcial language of the. State. But Otho’s rule was unpopular, owing to hie retention of German favorites in office; and in 1843 a revolution took place, which compelled their dismissal and led to the promulgation of a new Constitution.— The King, however, continued to listen to bad advisers, incessant changes-of ministry occurred, and the popular dis content was revived At length'in 1802, a second revolution drove Otho from his throne, and he returned to Germany, where he spent the rest of his life in strict retirement. * Cot,. 31. J. H aldeman. —This gentle man visited our town and county last week, and was gladly received by Iris friends hero. The regret was that his visit was so short. \Ve hope hisstay the next time may be prolonged and made .pleasant to him by our people. Colonel Huldemau has received a fine education, being a graduate of the high est seats of learning both of Europe and America. He has talent and capacity .sudioiont to fill any of the posts of honor in our country, should he devote Ids time to public employment. His resi dence on the banks of "the Susquehanna, opposite Harrisburg, is one of the finest and most beautiful in that part of the State. Being the possessor of some of the most valuable timber laud in Somer set county, his interests are identified with those of our people, and wo hope to see him exert himseli in favor of our pro jected railroads, as, from his wealth and position, ho will bo able to give us sub stantial assistance. May his trip homewanfbu agreeable to himself and bla return Wear county be not long delayed.— Somerset Democrat . hearing the hews of Maximili an’s execution, the Empress Eugeine'is said to have burst into tears, and no one dared to inform Maximilian’s mother un til the return ofthe Emperor Francis from Munich, when he broke the sad tidings to her. The sea island crop of cotton in the Carolina.? is reported upon rather unfa vorably. In that case Wade, Cameron & Co. will not realize so heavily as usual. Amnion nollnrs and Ten White in®,, f „ n Dencl Kntllnn. Estimates made at Gen. Grant’s head quarters, show that the present expendi tures in prosecuting the Indian war are fully one million, dollars per week. I n case it is determined to inaugurate a vig orous campaign, the expenditures win soon be increased, to meet the wants Q f ipi increased force, to about live millions per week. Thus farsinco the troubles be gan, every Indian killed has cost the (int ernment over a million dollars, and (/„. lives of about ten while men. The Com missioner of Indian Affairs is very anx ious that Congress shall give him author ily to send a commissioner to treat wilt the tribes, as his information leads him to believe firmly that the difficulties can bo settled by such a Commissioner with in three mouths. As Congress at its last session passed an act, forbidding sending out any Commissioner until money had been expressly appropriated, Col. Taylor cannot move In tile matter. The argu merit involved in thelmraonseexpensool lire war, is having weight with aouatmj, and it is probable that that the resolution restricting the work of the session to He construction will be suspended to consid er several points connected with Indian affairs, among others that of raising two or three regiments of mounted men West of the river. — Mont. Ala. Mall. It would be a curious calculation to as certain the expense of the negro, in green backs, and the number of white men kill ed for his benefit. And then, when the war of races begins, ns to the' probable cost of life and money, in killing off ne groes as we are now killing off the red men, who have been provoked to hostili ty by the robberies committed upon them by government agents. Magnolia Water.— Adelightful toilet article—superior to Colongo and half the price. Special Notices. s£B* Beware summer complaint amongst tho children* Thousands of the little ones annually dio from disorders of the stomach and bowels! and many, ahl too many homes are rendered desolate by tbo bands of this prevalent disorder. Coo’s Dyspepsia Cure Is n.reliable rou.- oily in all such cases, as well as for dyspepsia, n digestion, sick headache, sour stomach, wanU' appetite and general debility. August 1, IKo7—lt Peruvian Syrup.*— A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF TH"E PROTOXIDE OF IRON, sup piles the blood with Its LIFE ELEMENT, I HON’ giving strength, vigor and new life to tho whole system. If the thousands who are suffcrlhg from Ihs na’siA. Or.uiLiTV, Female Weakness, At., would imt test tho virtues of the Peuuvian Svr in*, the o octwould uotonly astonish themselves but woul please all their friends; for instead of feeling cross, “all gone” and miserable, lla*> would bo cheerful, vigorous and active. A DISTINGUISHED JURIST WRITES TO A FRIEND AS FOLLOWS; I have tried the Peuuvian Syrup, and the re suit fully sustains your prediction. It has made a new man of me. Infused Into my system new vigor and energy; lam no longer tremulous aud debilitated, os when you lost saw mo, but strong er. heartier, and With larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any lime during the last live years. Thousands havebccnchanyed by the use of Oitirem edy from weak, sickly, sufficing creatures, to'straw, healthy, and happy men and women; andaimihdi connot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. The genuine has “ Peruvian syrup” blown in the glass. . . A 32 page pamphlet will be sent free. 1 . J. P. DIN9MORE: Proprietor, „ No. 811 Dey St., Now York. Sold by all Druggists, SCROFULA Tho Rev. George Storrs, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says, in tho Bible Examiner, by way of apology for publishing a medical certificate In his maga zine, of tho cure of his son, of Scrofula, after dissolution appeared Inevitable." "Wc pubUMi ••this statement, not for pay, but In gratitude o “ God who has answered prayer, and in Justice to “Dr. Anders; being satisfied that there Is virtue “ in tbo lodlno«Wftter t reatment, which the read “era of this Magazine will thank Us Editor for “ bringing to their notice." Circulars free. . , , . „ Dr. H. Anders’ lodine Water la for sale by J. 1. DLNSMORE, Proprietor, 80 Dey St., N. Y., and by all Druggists. August I,lBo7—im To Consumptives.—'The advertiser, having been restored to health la a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having Buffered for several years wu.ii a severe lung affection, iuul that dread disease Consumption—ls anxious to make Known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who dcslro it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will dud a sukb cuee for Consumption Asthma, Buonciitis, Coughs, Coi&s, and nil Throat aud Lung Affections, The only object of the advertiser in seudtng the Prescription is to benefit the alUlcled, and spread information which he conceives to bo invaluable and lie hopes every sufleror will try his remedy, as It will cos them nothing, aud may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the proscription, fiiee, by return mull will please address . 1 REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. May Hi, 1807—ly . Dr. Scurnck’s Mandrake Pills— A Substitute for Ckdomcl.—' These Pills are composed of various roots, having the power to.relax the secretions of the liver as promptly anJeffeotual* ly as blue pill or mercury, and without producing any of those disagreeable or dangerous effects Which often follow the use of the latter. , la all billions disorders these Pills may ho used with confidence, ns they promote the discharge of vitiated bile, aud remove those obstruction!) from the liver and biliary ducts, which arc the cause of bilious affections in general. Schcnck’s Mandrake Pills cure Sick Headache and all disorders of the Liver, indicated by sal, ow skin, coated tongue, costlvcness, drowsiness,* and a general feeling o#'weariness and lassitude, bowing that the liver is in a torpid or obstruct ed condition. In short, these Pills maybe used with advan tage In all cases when a purgative or alterative medicine is required. Please ask for “ Dr. Schenk’s Mandrake Pills," and observe that, mo two likenesses of the Doc tor arc on the Government stamp—one whoa la the last stage of Consumption, aud the other In his present health. . Sold.by all Druggists and dealers. Price els. per box. Principal Office, No, 15North Cth Street Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demos Barnes A Co., N. Y.; S. 8. Ilanco, Baltimore, Md.; John B- Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chi cago, 111.; Collins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 8,18 t!( & sth w ca mo ly. SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FORMS, CAN BE CURED BY USING THE Samarium's The Great “ Jiool and Herb Juices. Samaritan's Blood “ Root and Herb Juice* Samaritan's Purifier “ Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan's and remedy " Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan's for " Root and Herb Juices, samarium's Scrofula “ Root and Herb Juices, Monaritan's and all “ Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan's Eruptions " Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan's of the "Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan’s Sklu. “ Root and Herb Juices. There is uot uuother remedy known'to equal this for the euro of SypUllus, Uloors, Sores, Scrof ula, In all Its forms, Totters, Scales. Bolls, Mercu rial Diseases and eruptions of tUo Skin. This is no experiment; It Is a well tested remedy in the United Slates Hospitals, whore those diseases as sumed their worst forma; mild cases soon yield- Blx bottles will cure any case. It Is a common saylug, “ 1 have tried everything without effect." To such wosuy, use the Samaritan Root and He) l, Juices, mid if It fails to cure any disease of tla blood or skin, your money win bo refunded by our agents. Price $1.25 per bottle. SAMARITAN’S GIFT, THE HOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED- Sold by H. Haverstick, Carlisle, Po. nr n . DESMOND & CO., Proprietors, May 2,1807—1 y 015 Race Street Phils. Eembdiai Institute fob Speoiaf Cases, Ho. 14, Bond Street, Hew York. ns- Full Information, with thehighesttestimonials; also, a Book on Special Diseases, In a sealed envelope, eent/ree.-EOi Bo sore and send for them, and you will not regret it; for, as advertising physicians are generally impostors, without references no stranger should bo trusted. Enclose a stamp for postage, and direct to Dr. LAWRENCE, No. II Bond atreot, New York. Nov. 15,1806—1 y i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers