SWutttm. CABLXSLE, PA., Ihnwlay Morning. September 8,1807. FOB SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE SHARSAYOOD, OP PHILADELPHIA. Democratic Comity Tlrßrl. foii ASHminiar. THEODORE COUNMAN, of CarlWc. FOIt HIIKniFF .JOSEPH C. THOMPSON, of Oirlhlc V’pHISTIAN MEItLINOKR, *>f NofflOli. VOVi C'OMMISHIONKM, AEUbX n.OVP.of Monruo. you IHUUCTOJt OK POOH, DAVID WOLF, of Mlddlrsex, FOU Aunmnc, E, MOUNT/, of South Middleton. FOlt JUIIV CO.MJnsSIOKHII, JOHN li. pilAWllAUUir. of Lower Allen. Hlr: OOMOI lIAIIu ticket. Wo hear from nil sections of our coun ty (hot the ticket selected by the recent Democratic County Convention gives pcnend satisfaction. Indeed, ourfriends appear zealous, sanguine and deter mined, and speak confidently of elect ing every man by a majority that will strike terror into the Negro party'. This is the proper spirit—the spirit that will enable ns to secure a groat victory. 1 lie ticket is unexceptionable In every rc- spec-t, and no one railing himself a Democrat should think of scratching a -single name on it, Dor Assembly the Convention select- ed our respected townsman, Theodore ConxMAN,a man born and raised in our midst, and whose character, moral and -Dolitiortl, is usiimv°.’iched UIUUI fioachablo. Mr. C. is a young man of fair promise, and he has tho will and the integrity to make a valuable and conscientious servant of the people he will represent. "We endorse his nomi nation with pride and pleasure, for we feel satisfied he will nut disappoint the most sanguine hopes and expectations of the Democracy of old Mother Cum- berland. For Sheriff wo have that sterling Democrat and upright man, Joseph C. Thompson - , of Carlisle. Mr. T. Is a printer by trade, and a graduate of this otftcc, and is well and favorably known hy nearly every Democrat in the coun ty. His character is man rc.pvoachc, and he possesses every qualification necessa- ry to make a good Sheriff. Even his political enemies respect his moral worth, and here in his own town many men of the Republican party will give him a lift on the second Tuesday nLOc tober, and thus assist to elect a man to tho office of Sheriff who will deal fairly with the people and protect them in their rights. * CHRISTIAN MeMJNOKU, of Newtoil, is tho nominee for Treasurer, Mr. M. is a fearless and uncompromising Dem ocrat, and there are not many men in our county to whom the Democracy are more indebted. He is one of the few men who stood up holdly and defiantly lor onr cause and our principles when l lie spies and minions of the Lincoln administration threatened bold, out- spoken Democrats with all kinds of per secution. We can sympathize with Democrats who, like Christian Melling ur, boldly advocated the right, when others quailed before the storm of polit ical persecution and scomitlreJism. Mr. M. possesses, in an eminent degree, the qualifications necessary to the proper discharge of the dutiesthut will devolve upon him. He is popular with the hard listed democracy, and will be elected by a triumphant majority. Our candidate fur County Commis sioner is that incorruptible old Demo crat, Allen Floyd, of Monroe.— Among the Democrats of (his county his name is a tower of strength, for all know him to be a man of probity, firmness and capacity. He is iiniver >a)ly beloved and respected wherever Known, and every man of his party, and many out of Ins party, will come out fiilbuMuslicully to the support of honest old Allen Floyd. David Wole, a life-long Democrat, who has done yeoinaii service in days gma* by, and a man of sterling worth, was nominated by acclamation for Di m-tor of the Pour. JOverybody was for him, because everybody believed be was just the man for this responsible posi tion. Mr. Wolf is an intelligent farmer of Middlesex township, and his integri ty is above suspicion. He will be-a most valuable acquisition to the board of Poor House Directors. His election, by a large majority, is conceded by all. John' B. Dkawuauoh, Esq., of Low- | i r Allen, is our candidate for Jury Com missioner, This is an office created by our last Radical Legislature, and is a very important and responsible posi tion. It is not a lucrative office, but it requires a man witli brains to ill! it, and tills the Democracy think they have got iu*Mr. Drawbaugh. A better selection could not have been made.— Our only regret is that while Mr. D’s services will be invaluable in that office, the office itself will not be more valua ble to him. But it is absolutely neces sary that the position should be filled by a competent mail, and the selection of Mr. Drawbaugh was made just because he possesses, in an eminent degree, the qualifications necessary to the proper discharge of its duties. Mo will make an excellent Commissioner. For Auditor the Convention selected Eu AS Mountz, of South Middleton.— Me is a gentleman of character, and a good accountant, and his selection was a compliment he well deserved. This of fice, like that of Jury Commissioner, af fords hut a trifling compensation, but yet it is necessary that a careful and competent mail should fill it. The Con vention was fortunate in making selec tion of Mr. Mounts fortius position, for all feel that he will perform his duties in au eminently satisfactory manner. We have thus noticed, individually, our candidates, and we now submit them to the people, conscious that their merits will be recognized, and confident that they will all be elected triumphant ly. Let the Democracy organize at once. We are proud of pur cause and have confidence in our candidates, and under their banners will achieve the greatest Democratic victory ever won in Cumberland county. lioximoi.oEiis legislated to have no taxes on their bonds. Hence the .rich man can send Ids children to school while the poor man pays the school marm. THE HEIST JOKE OF TUF. SEASON. Last week’s Herald contained the fol lowing, which is too good to bo lost: Seoesii Resolutions.— Among the res olutions passed at tile Berks County Cop perhead niceting which assembled on the util instant, are the following : “ Resolved, That this Union is compos ed of separate, equal, .sovereign .States, and that no rigid, or shadow or right exisis. , ‘under the Constitution, for Congress to hold sovereign States as subjugated prov inces under military rule," &c. “ Resolved , That the maintenance in violate of the rights of the States, and especially the rights of each SMe to, order and control its own domestic institu tions according to Hu own Juelginent cx~ etnsivein, is essential to that balance of power oif'wliich the perfection and endu rance ofoiir political fabric depends, —Here wo lidvo the old Calhoun doc trine of-the sovereignty of the States, which led to the Rebellion, reiterated in plain words. Buchanan held similar views when he declared at the outset of the re bellion that the General Government had no rigid to coerce a sovereign State—a plain proposition If the premises are granted. The right of secession w thus acknowledged by the Copperheads of scooud resolution declares it lo be the especial “ right of each State orrfe' and control its own domestic iNMiru tions, according to its own judgment ex clmicrtu." Tliis acknowledges the right of eiieh' Rebel Stale to re-adopt Slavery whenever it sees lit. Are the people pre pared to endorse this platform ? Do they wind shivery re-enacted hy State laws*. Do I hey desire to pave the way for another Rebellion f If they do, let them hy all moans vote forjudge Sliarswood and the Copperhead ticket. The Republicans hold that the General Government is alone sovereign—fuul the Statessubordinaie—that &ce-stion is ; 2/*<’«- ao.F V\.v 1 «-•*»» he preserved." ThU is the on y safe platform, and every loyal man will 2d aml upon It.” Unfortunately for til e lit raid this sec ond resolution, which is denounced as j reviving “ the old Calhoun doctrine,” j as “acknowledging the right of each Rebel .State to re-adopt Slavery when ever it secs tit” and as “ paving the way for another rebellion,” is taken word,for word from, the platform adopted by the Republican Convention which nominat ed Abraham Lincoln in ISGO. In “ The Political Text-Book for 1880—Compiled by Horace Greeley,” we find the fourth resolution of the Platform of 1880 repor ted as follows: ” That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions, according to its own judgment exclusively, is essen tial to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depends.” It goes even further, and declares: “ WE DENOUNCE THE LAWLESS INVASION BY ARMED FORCE OF THE SOIL OF ANY STATE OR TER RITORY, NO MATTER UNDER WHAT PRETEXT, AS AMONG THE GRAYEST OF CRIMES!” What does the Herald think of its “secesh resolutions” now? Are they right, or are they wrong? Are they redolent of “loyalty” or do they smell of “ treason ?” If the Republicans hold that “the General Government is alone sovereign,” wore they honest or dishon est when they declared that “ the right of each State to order and control itsown domestic institutions is essential to that balance of power on which the perfec tion and endurance of our political fab ric depends?” Were they “foxing" then, or are they “foxing” now?” We beg leave to suggest to the young gentlemen who insist on obtruding their ignorance of the affairs of the country, upon the public, through the columns of the Herald, that a journal which claims to be an organ of the party which “embraces all the intelligence and edu cation in the country,” ought to be bet ter “ bookedami it may not be out of place to re-prodneo, for the informa tion of our neighbor, a few more “secesh resolutions,” which it will find in the Republican platform of 185 G; “ Resolved, That as our Republican fathers ordained that no person should be deprived oflife, liberty or property, with out due process of law, it becomes our duty to maintain this provision of the Constitution against all attempts to vio late it.” “ Resolved, That while the Constitution of tlie United Stales * * * contains ample provisions for the protection of the life, liberty and property of every citizen, the dearest constitutional rights of toe people [of Kansas] have been fraudulent ly ami violently taken from them—their 1 territory lias been invaded by an armed ; force—spurious and pretended legislative, executive and judicial officers have been set over them, by whose usurped author ity, sustained by the military power of the government, tyrannical ami uncon stitutional laws have been enacted and enforced—(lie rights of the people to keep and bear arms infringed—test oaths of an entangling and extraordinary nature have been imposed as a condition of ex ercising tile right of suffrage and holding office—the riglit of an accused person to a speedy aiid public trial by an impartial jury has been denied—the riglit of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against tin reas onable searches and seizures, lias been violated—they have been deprived of life, liberty and property' without due process of law—that the freedom of speech and of tile Press lias been abridged—the right to choose their representatives hasbeen made of no effect—murders, robberies and ar sons have been instigated and encourag ed, and.lhe offenders have been allowed to go unpunished.” What a withering piece of satire upon the policy of the Republican party Is embraced in the brief resolution first quoted above! How they have “ main tained this provision of theconstitution” is knoyvn to the world. Tito record of the crimes committed in the name of liberty, during the last six years, forms the blackest and bloodiest page in American history. Itis known how men were torn from their homes and families, at the dead of night, without warrant of law, were thrown into prison without trial or commitment, and were made to suffer penalties unknown to the crimi nal code of any Christian people. And wlint a terrible bill of indictment the second resolution presents against the radical leaders. There is not a crime in the whole revolting catalogueof which they do not already stand convicted at the bar of public opinion—there is not an usurpation or an outrage of,which they have not been guilty. Read the charges in the hill, one by one, and com pare them with the wrongs of which thc.South complains to-day, and see with' what overwhelming force they charge these high crimes and misdemeanors upon tlie radical revolutionists. Won’t the Herald look up another hatch of “secesh resolutions?” And while it lias its hand in on the subject of secession and disunion, it may as well lay before its leaders the petition pro son fed by Giddings in the'House and Hale in the Senate, in 1850, praying for “an immediate, dissolution of the Union”—and the'speech of Lloyd Gar rison in which he congratulates himself that “this Republican party Ims now taken its position under the banner of disunion”—and thedcclaration of Banks that “ lie was willing under certain cir cumstances to lot the Union slide”— and the recent declaration of the old sin ner Thad. Stevens, that his party has repudiated the Constitution and over thrown the Union established hy it.— These “secesh sentiments” are now car dinal points in tho creed of its party, and there would lie a singular pro priety in their reprodueiion in its col umns. l-i’esllli-it' J.lm'.ln 0.l ,V ,‘x n> H.iJVii«v Just now, while tiie Radicals are spend ing some fifty millions of the money wrung from the toiling millions of the North to establish negro supremney in nil tho Southern States, and while the Republican Journals of Pennsylvania nro demanding the passage of Sumner’s universal negro suffrage bid hy Con gress, with the assurance .that the Yan kee Williams will pronounce it consti tutional and binding, it may he well to refer to President Lincoln’s opinions on that question. In 1860 the firm of Follot, Foster & Co., of Columbus, 'Ohio, issued, under the patronage of the Republican State (Committee, a volume containing the celebrated discussion between Messrs. Lincoln and Dougins, when those gen tlemen were rival candidates for the position"of U. S. Senator from Illinois; it also contained what are denominated “ the two great speeches of Mr. Lincoln in Ohio in qSoil.” In Mr. Lincoln’s speech at Columbus in hSfilt, he says: Appearing here for the first time in my life I have hem somewhat embarrassed for a topic hv way of introduction to my speech ; hut 1 have been relieved from my (his morning. In this paper I have read an article, in which, among other state ments, I lind the following; “In debating with Senator, Dougins during the memorable contest of last lad, Mr. Lincoln declared in favor of negro suffrage, and attempted l« defend that vile conception against the little giant.*’ X therefore propose, here at the outset, not only io suy that this is (t misrepresen tation! but to show conclusively that it is so. Mr. Lincoln then read an extract from his spcch at Ottawa in which ho said: “ X have no purpose to introduce politi cal and social equality between the white and black races. There is a physical dif ference between tic two which, in my judgment, will forbid their ever living together upon the foolingof perfect equal ity. - lam not, nor ever have been in favor of making voters or jurors of ne groes, nor of qualifying them to hold office, or intermarry with white people; and I will say In addition to this, that there is a physical difference between the white and black races which, I be lieve, will forever forbid tho two races living together on terms of social and political equality.” Curious readers \v\U find aU we have quoted in the volume referred to on pages 240-241, I*ol*E and freedom. General Pope wrote a long letter re cently to General Grunt,givingbis views of the policy of reconstruction in the •South. He declared that his chief wish was to secure freedom to the people of that section in their political action, and that without that condition fully guar ranteed no valuable reconstruction could ever be effected. Vet in the same letter, Pope recommends the disfranchisement of the while people in the South, and their expulsion from the country. When, therefore, he spoke of freedom as the ba sis of reconstruction, we conclude thathe meant freedom for the “niggers” and not for the white race. This view of Ids policy is fully confirmed by (he fact that lie has required all Government adver tising to be taken away from the papers that lie chooses In consider disloyal, and given to those only which advocate Ills mode of dealing with the people in ids District. Pope is ait unmitigated ass.— He proved hiinseHj{o bo so when he had command of the Army of the Potomac and ran away from the enemy, and he is now discovering equal unfitness for the positions in winch lie is playing the part of both a fool and a tyrant. When ho superseded McClellan, lie made a great llourisb of trumpets, and among other startling ami bombastic announce ments, declared that his “headquarters wore In the saddle.” Grant as War .tllnisior Wellnd the following among, the spec ial dispatches to the Evenbuj Bulletin of the 21st inst: Washington, Aug. 20. Gcu. Grant’s administration of the War Department is creating no slight astonishment. He ignores politics, and exacts lldelity and merit us the only test of promotion. He inis introduced a system of rigid economy. All superfluous oillecrs will be dismissed, nml expenses reduced to the lowest point. Vi'c hardly supposed the Jhiltctin would allow such a dispatch to appear in its columns. It indirectly charges that Stanton made polities, not merit or fidelity, a test of promotion, and that he had failed to introduce a system of rigid economy in the administration of his department. The country is well satislied that Stanton is obnoxious to these charges. It mattered not how merituous a soldier was his services could not receive recognition at the War Department unless he was a Radical in politics. He was extravagant in his de partraent, andretained in commission a large number ol officers whoso services were not required. All will rejoice at the reform General Grant is about to make, and it will satisfy the country that a change in the war minister was badly required. The military establish ment now costs the people a great deal too much money, and any reduction in the expenses will bo hailed witli delight by the tax-payers. SST-T-he Democratic conference for the twenty-first Senatorial District met at Lewistown, on the 23d ult., and unan imously placed in nomination Charles J. T. Mclntire, Esq., of Perry, and S. T. Shugert, of Centre, ns candidates for the State Senate. Werejoice at this evident determination on the part of the Demo crats of that district to redeem it. The high character of the two gentlemen nominated, must secure them many votes from the better class of Republi cans, and thus secure their election be yond a doubt. Let our friends of the several counties composing the district, go to work manfully, and victory will crown their efforts. Gov. Gkaiiy, upon learning of the nigger victory in Tennessee, ordered a salute to bo fired at the expense of the State. It seems to us that decency, at least, under the circumstances, should have prompted him to buy powder with his own money. Their patriotism, however, never takes money out of their pockets—it only puts it in. Eight negro school directors have been appointed by direction of the Sa trapey at New Orleans. Unless Radi calism is overthrown, the same thing will soon occur in Pennsylvania. How would- our citizens like to have their schools and their children placed under the control of negroes ? fIENGRiI* GRANT AND POPUIIB «OVEUNMK?f T . General Giuntia in dangerof losing the golden opinions which Ids milltory suc cess won for him from ail sorts of people. His elevation to the post of Secretory of War seems to have made giddy a head usually mol ami steady. He lias recent ly violated that liahit of silence liy which lie was “ reputed wise fur saying noth- ihg,” uml ids correspondence wltli tlio President discovers at once that ho is very ignorant of the true nature of our Podcr- Govermnentund very intemperate in the tone and manner of uttering ids crude opinions. In the following pnssogeof his letter urging the retention of Sheridan In in's command, lie mokes two positive statements both of which are false. He says ** I(. 1b unmistakably tho expressed wish of tho country that General SUorldaa should uot l>o re moved from his present command. This Is n re public whore the will of the people Is tho law or tho land.” . _ We take leave to tell General Grant that the country has made no formal and express declaration of Its wish for or against Sheridan's removal. It had hod no opportunity to do so in any collective and authentic form. Nor la the ** ex pressed wish” of thirty odd millions of people, scattered over this land from the Atlantic to the Pacific anafrom the Lakes to the Gulf, to be ascertained from the pages of partisan newspapers, though General Grant seemed to think so. More over, his idea of what constitutes the “ex pressed wish” of the country, corresponds exactly with his idea of what constitutes aw. He says that “this is a Republic* o»* tixv pwjile is me fna* of he land.*' Xot precisely. The will of he people, when regularly expressed in ome prescribed and authoritative form, s the law of the land,” but not other- Xot even every act of Congress is wise. necessarily “the law of the laud,” al though presumed to express the will of the people at the time of Us enactment. — If the act be unconstitutional, it is null ami void; because, by the Constitution, which is the highest expression of the will of the people, ami tho supreme law of the laud, the people have limited the legislative powers of Congress and there by limited, also, tho power of clothing any expression of their will by Congress with the binding force of law. The will of the people, in order to bo the “ law of the land," must be expressed indue form and must be consistent with the Consti tution. But General Grant is evidently of the opinion that tho will of a bare ma jority of the people, however got at or guessed at, whether gathered from a par ity press, or from town meetings, or from the harangues of demagogues, or in any other loose and irregular mode whatever, is therefore “ tho law of the land,” and must be respected as such, notwithstand ing the Constitution, which is tho high est, most solemn, and therefore the most authoritative expression of that will.— This shows, conclusively, that Grant's po litical education has been sadly neglected, and wo advise him not to betray his ig norance again by further attempts at statesmanship. Tito Xpgro Equal Right** Convention «t Heading-. Wo arc compelled to resort to the New York papers for an account of the do ings of the negro convention at Read ing. Forney’s Press t the especial organ of that class in the state, has not a word to say in reference to the doings of this wing of the Republican party. Wo take the following from the New York Her ald : The Negro Equal Rights Convention held two more sessions to-day and ad journed. Resolutions wore passed condemning the course of Senators Fessenden, Trum bull and other republicans In steadily re fusing to face the question of manhood suffrage, and recommending voters of the South to support such men as Sumner, Stevens, Wade and Stanton for the Chief Magistracy; cautiouingthefreedraenofthe South and elsewhere not to be deceived by mushroom politicians, but to remem ber those who had been their tried and true friends in the darkest hours of the nation’s history. Mr. Forster, of Philadelphia, pronounc ed General Grant us occupying an equi vocal position, and Wendell Phillips ns impractical. Thorepubllcan.partymight as well nominate a woman as nominate Wendell Phillips, who had flatly refused to run for office under a government which sanctioned the war power, though he had been true to the interests of the negro race and had suffered much in the cause. Resolutions were also passed denying the jurisdiction of the National League at Washington ; establishing a joint stock company at Washington for the publica tion of a radical newspaper for the newly enfranchised negroes and encouraging money remittances for the education of colored young men for politics and the rostrum. Win. Nesbit, of Altoona, was re-elected President, and other offleers were selec ted for the ensuing year. WiiatOuu Despots aive Doing.— Gen. Sickles has removed the police of Sumpter, South Carolina. The City Treasurer of New Orleans has been deposed by order of Gen. Sheridan. Gen. Pope has forbidden Shite officers advertising in other than Radical pa pers. Gen. Schofield, commander in Vir ginia, Ims issued an order directing the sub-cqmmanders to report all so-called disloyal civil officers at headquarters. Gen. Sickles Ims deposed a magistrate of Columbia, S. C., for releasing on in sufficient bail, two mefi charged with assault and the two men have since been 'G-ar rested. Geh. Sickles has notified Gov. Worth, that the adjourned August session of the Legislature (of North Carolina) is post poned until further orders. Before the United States Commis sioner at Richmond, V irginia, a day or two since, a person charged with evad ing the revenue laws, plead want of jur isdiction, on the ground that the reve nue laws of Congress provided the same number of inspectors for each Statens eacii State had representatives in Con gress, and as Virginia Ims no Represen tatives, and not even an independent State government, there can be no legal inspectors within her limits. The Com msssloner was nonplussed, and took time to consider; M. Russell Tiiayeb, late member of the Rump, and defeated aspirant for the Supremo Court nomination at Wil liamsport, has been selected by the Rad icals of Philadelphia as their candidate forjudge of the Court of Common Pleas. He was nominated in the face of a letter of declination, and it is not certain that ho will accept, unless over-persuaded. It is so difficult to induce Radicals to accept office. Tjru Richmond City Council have pro tested to Satrap Schofield against support ing a vast number of idle arid worthless negroes who have been thrown as pau pers on the city by the discontinuance of Bureau rations. EETTEU FBOM TH4I>. STEVENS. s 1m iTBCOMtitBtIOHiI BfA«t! I Mr. Stevens hna again rushed Into print, ond this time to tlio infinite damage of his party. Stevens Is a bold and fearless but bad man, and when ho speaks or w ■ iten means exactly wind be says. Wo desire to call particular attention to the following correspondence, and especially to the paragraph, where, in speaking of the passage of the so-called reconstruction hill, lie says: " Some of the members of tlie Senate seemed to doubt their power under the Constitution, which they hud j list repudiated and wholly outside of which all agree thatwc dreading; elec our whole work of reconstruction was usurpation." Yes, Mr. Stevens, it was bald, rank usur pation, and you know full well that you and your party have been acting outside of the Constitution ever since you were in power. Wo give you this credit, that you have always been honest and fearless enough to say so. But then another ques tion arises; Are the people bound to obey the laws passed by such an irresponsible body of men as Stevens and his col leagues of the “ Bump" Congress, who arc acting outside of the Constitution t We contend they are not. They have the right to resist, and should do so with ail tlio means that a just and merciful God hath given them. Heaven speed the day when they will have tlio courage to do so: Columuia, Pa., Aug. 24, ISII7. Tiuntdeus & friviw, hmcasler. I’a. -• Dear Sib: Several of your intelligent constituents in this region, no doubt from want of proper information, are complain ing of mistakes make by Congress in not passing laws at the last session restrain ing the removal of certain officers engag ed in Reconstruction. I contended that you had passed an act at the very close providing for that very contingency, but which is not executed. Will you be so good as to in form me how far our Representative is responsible for this omission, if omission it be? You know we are in the habit of dealing fa miliarly with the member from tho “ Ninth.” A brief answer will much oblige Your friend, SAMUEL SHOCK. Lancaster, Pa., Aug, 2-5, 1807. Cot. Hxmuel Shoch, Columbia, Pa.: Hear Sir : You arc right in supposing that Cogress made mistakes, as is the ine vitable lot of man, but you mistake In supposing that there is any law to pro hibit the removal of the District Com manders, without the consent of tho Senate. Soon after the commencement of the last session of Congress, I reported a bill from the Committee of the House of Rep resentatives which contained a prevision prohibiting the removal without the coh sentof the Senate; it passed the House and was sent to the Senate. Tho Senate struck it out and returned it to the House, who refused to concur in the amendment. The result was a Committee of Confer ence, where an animated contest ensued. There were several other questions in controversy between the Houses, which the House offered to yield if this could be granted. The Senate perseveringly re fused,,declaring that they would sooner lose the Bill. As that would frustrate all our Legislation, it could not bo allowed. The House yielded, with a warning of the evils itwould inflict upon tbecountry. Some of the members of the Senate seem ed to doubt their power under a constitu tion which they had just repudiated, and wholly outside of which, all agreed that we were acting,—else our whole work of Reconstruction was usurpation; or, per haps, they bad a desire to be thought to gravely conservative and magnanimous. Those ideas seemed to control the action of some half dozen Senators, who prefer red trusting the President. My. dear Colonel, a few Senators of great ability, undoubted patriotism and purity, have become so saturated with what they are pleased to call conservatism {whose meaning I confess I am unable io understand) that I fear they will forget tho monster that was slain in 1776, and again in 18«1, and will thus do great dam age in the creation of a government, «o capable of being converted into a po-" litical Paradise. This is liable to happen, not so much by a direct and palpable at tack upon its frame work, os by gradually forgetting the vital principles of the Dec laration of Independence. Strike on t one of the living sparks which give life to our Goddess of Liberty, and the mysterious and intense heat whose welding fires near a century ago, and at present, are fusing the principles of freedom, and reducing despotism to a cinder, will gradually cool, until the most conservative despot could thrust his sword into it, without affecting its temper. X have said above, that I did not know the meaning of Conservatism. I have since seen the report of a speech, said to have been made by an Ohio Senator, at Canton, Ohio, whose accuracy I do not at all credit; for if it be truly reported, and is to be considered the true doctrine, then it ia very alarming—worse than Gopperheadism. It is legislation with : out authority, and Reconstruction bj T usurpation. I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, THADDEUS STEVENS. Judge William* ns noon by Mrs, Jniio CJ> SwiHsliolm. 11l one of her letters to the Chambers* burg Depository, (Radical), Mrs. Swlss belm gave the following as her estimate of the Radical candidate for the Supreme Court. It may be premised that Mrs. 8. is a thorough-going Radical, a shrewd ob server, and probably as good a judge of mental abilities and stamina as any one of her sex in public life: “It appears to bo an acknowledged fact that the Pittsbnrg bar is to-day os little burdened with brains os at any period since it was a bar—and no better evidence of its appreciation ofrsapccta&le mediocrity could be offered than its selection of Judge Williams for the Supreme Bench. In’4l and ’42, when be was a law student in the office of Judge Lowrie, I had some busi ness in settling my father’s estate. Judge Lowrio was my attorney. Going to the oillce one day, I found him explaining to Mr. Williams and anotherstudentapoint of law, and he asked me to sit down and wait. I sat down and bad the benefit of the explanation; heard tbe questions pro pounded by Mr. Williams and the other, and the going over and simplifying the case by the teacher. I sat in blank amaze ment, wondering if that little man ever, ever, ever, would get enough law into his head to make any kind of living by letting It out In quantities to sultcustom era; but ho Is sober, industrious, patient, and plodding, and after all his (fullness of comprehension,' did learn a good deal of law, and 1 think that in anywise which was well established by precedent, dud which had been carefully and lucidly ex plained, and simplified, be could under stand it, and would decide according to the best of his knowledge and belief.— When he comes to a new field of investi gation, the saints have compassion on the poor, fat, short, puffy man. What a time he would have wading, floundering—and what a muddle he would be likely to make of it! A man of active brains would not be likely to run quite as much to that substance most valuable in whales, and if the Republican party of Pennsyl vania have nooettpi' material out of which to manufacture a Supreme Judge than Hon. W. W. or H. w., or W. something Williams of Pittsburg, they had better vote for the Democratic candidate, who ever he may be, on the ground that they r cannot be worsted. 11 it . ‘ - No Punishment eob Radicals.—The Harrisburg Patriot & Union soys: As predicted by many of our citizens and declared by several prominet Radi cals, the Radical grand Jury has ignored two of the bills offered against the per sons charged with purloining records and goods from the State offices. It is as confldentiaiy expected that those against whom true hills have been found will es cape through the action of thepetltiurors, nearly all of whom are Radicals also. «F.N. CBASra POSITION So much has recently been said In the radical papers aboutthe terrific, and over whelmingprotestofGeneral Grunt against the terms of the Presidential orders re lieving Sickles and Sheridan, and we have heard so little from the same source since the General subsided and quietly withdrew ids protest and consented to is sue the orders, that tlio following, from the Washington correspondence of tlio Philadelphia-Inquirer, may not prove un interesting. It is- sufficiently explicit and needs no comment. . The course pursued by General Grant in tills matter was decided upon after a careful consideration of the Reconstruct tion not passed at the extra session of the lost Congress, which, it seems, does not confer upon the General-lu-Clilcf the power to direct the district commanders, as it was first supposed it did. T lie third section of Hint bill provides Hint “ flic General of the Army of the United States shall bo invested with all. Hie powers of supervision, removal, appointment and detail granted in the preceding section to district commanders." ... The proceeding section referred togives the district commanders authorityto sus pend or remove from office any officer or person holding or exercising any civil or military office or duty in such district, and such suspensions or removals wo sub ject to Hie approval or disapproval of the General-in-Chief, and there his authority ends. If any district commander ap points disloyal persons to civil or muni iipai offices within- his district, General Grant can remove them; orif Hie district comlnandersusnends or removes local in cumbents the General of the Army can annul his notion, thereby reinstating tlio removed officials. ■run onxmiAr. rowminnss; This being the law Grant could not in sist upon the instructions ho inserted in the order assigning General Thomas to relieve Sheridan, namely, to continue in force all the acts of Sheridan’s adminis tration. Neither could he insist upon Sheridan coming first to Washington be fore relieving General Hancock, because he had no law to sustain him in so doing, and to have done so would have been to place himself in direct insubordination to the orders of the President, which Gen eral Grant is too good a soldier to do.— Under those circumstancesheyicldedand very properly, to the clearly expressed letter of the law. If the law is defect! ve that Is not his fault, but the fault of tho i law makers in not doing their work more efficiently. TRUE STATE OF THE CASE General Grant, after thinking over the matter and examining the law, and find ing he could not maintain tho position he had taken in his protest, voluntarily sought the President, and after they had discussed the question very fully In the most friendly spirit, General Grant with drew his protest. It cannot be known positively what transpired at, the inter view. But there is good reason for stat ing that the President told General Grant he did not wish to have any difficulty with him about the matter, that he con sidered he had the law on his side, and that General Grant would so acknowl edge after examining it, and as this >vas found to be really so, there was no use of disputing about It. Then it is believed Grant admitted ho could not sustain the position under tho law, arid the President not wishing him to make all tho concession gave the Gen eral to' understand that as he had met him in such .a frank and conciliatory manner, he “the President” would not interfere with the district commanders, or insist upon their, making removals or attempt to reinstate any of tho officials re moved without first consulting General Grant upon the subject. PERSONAL. -General SchoHeld Is 1)1 of fever at Hampton, —Secretary Browning Is again confined to his bed by Illness. —Louis Napoleon Is Individually In debt some six millions of francs. —Jesse D. Bright Is named for tho Speakership of tho Kentucky House of Representatives. —Chief Justice Chase had a reception In Man chester, N. U., lust week, * —Dave Wooldridge, a negro, will bo a candi date for Congress in tho Yazoo, (Mississippi} dis trict. —Of all the monument* , and statues proposed to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, not one has been erected. —Charles Dickens will give his readings lu Boston the first two weeks la December. Ho lehvos England In October. —Story’s statue of Edward Everett Ims been re ceived at Boston for the Public Garden. Its cost was about 830.000. —Tho Marquis of Westminster manages to live comfortably on an income of tea thousand dol lars a day. Poor fellow 1 —Kossuth has accepted his election to the Diet of Hungary. Ho has been on a Hung’ry Diet ov orsinco ho left our shores. —JVciu York Hcraul. —Fernando ‘Wood, of New York and Adam J* Qlosabronnor, were in Washington last week and visitors at tho White House. —Hon. John L. Helm, Governor elect of Ken_ lucky, Is suflbrlng from,severe illness and will have to be Inaugurated at his own residence. —A venerable correspondent of the Fort Wayne Oazettc gives some Interesting recollections of the death and burial of “Had” Anthony who expired at Erie, Pennsylvania, in 1703, of an attack of malignant gout. His remains were bu rled there, but his sou, Colonel Wayne, employ ed Dr, Wallace to disinter and prepare them so as to bo packed In tho smallest possible space.— By him tho bones were separated ami under his supervision the llesh boiled ofl', then packed In a box and hushed behind the sulky of Colonel Wayne, thus takon'to the family burial place and there deposited In Handov -St. David’s Episcopal Church, fourteen miles west of Philadelphia. POLITICAL. —“The best government la the world,” now consists of a Bump Congress and five Satraps. —A Judge of the Supremo Court of Maine bos decided that a marriage between a negro and a white woman is null and void. —Wade Hampton has written a long letter op posing acceptance of the Congressional terras of Reconstruction. Ho declares for impartial suf frage and advises tho people to register and vote against a convention. .—The Easton Journal , tho leading Republican paper of Northampton county, flies tho namo of Judge Bharswood ns its candidate for tho Su premo Court, lb could not find a more honest, conscientious and upright man for the position. —Election season Is approaching. - Tho Oallfor. ula election took placa on tho first Monday lu September; Malnoon thesecoud Monday in Sop bomber; Ohio, Pennsylvania and lowa on tho second Tuesday in October and Massachusetts, Minnesota and Wisconsin on the first Tuesday In November. . The “Jacksonian Ring.”-—Tho Jour nal of Commerce t speaking of the orders ifor the removal of tho Satraps, says : ! “There Is an echo of the Jacksonian •ring in them, which ail Americans have •been taught to respect. They have not ■oven Mr. Johnson’s common fault of be ing behind time. “ They go straight to the mark, over the head of General Grant, who, in all this business, is but the President’s sec retary and subordinate. The latter is in structed to carry them Into effect; not consulted as to their expediency. The President made a mistake in asking Gen. Grant’s opinion with reference to Sheri dan’s removal, unless he was prepared to follow It. Having the power, and being satisfied in his own mind of the necessity of the change, be ought to have made It on his own responsibility.” Sixteen of. the most populous counties of Florida report 2,688 whites registered and 6.o73negroes. Leon county registers 47 whites find 1,507 negroes 1 That's what Radicalism la bringing the country -to. Suppose you were living in Florida, voters of Pennsylvania, how would you llkeit? Gen. M’Call and Mr. Edgar, of the Commisary department, wanted to fight a duel at Fort Harker, Kansas, the othet day, but Col. Crane put them both in the guard bouse. It Is said that Gen. Grant is breaking himself of his Inordinate use of cigars, be ing sensible that In the Inaction of peace fhe habit injures his health. miscellaneous. v.ymiUi'iU W residing iicnrTl(>m»i«. a sliort Unto slnio wllh n lady age'll ulmal -Daring the post twenty yearn' f«ur a'"' l ™ emigrants liavo arrived at Hio poi I of M.» -A thief at Long Branch, recently stole 5»,000 In diamonds and money, but disgorged to a dt teollvo. Two women quarreled m atemmumthousoJn ,v York, Friday, wlien one threw the other m stairs and broke her skull. —Mr. Amos Carpenter some ieh days ago killed « rattlesnake In'Clinton County, Mo., which wore iwent.y-nluo rattles mid a bnlton; -The editor of The lawn Cii>f J*rexs says that the vu City heavens were black one day, last week ih wild geese dying South, and consequently •sages that Winter will be hero In September. -The University at Nutro Dame, Indiana, has ■elved a hell weighing, with its apmtanmices, W) pounds, ami believed to be the largest In • United States. . -Ills estimated that 8000 of the business men New York live in the neighboring towns, and ler and leave the city dally by the cars. -The Alps no longer separate Italy and Uci> mv. The llrst locomotive has crossed the nun tains, and Venice Is thlrty-tlvo hours from ankfort. , —General Pope threatens to close schools and universities whore boys speak pieces not agreea ble to the Commander of the Third District. —Bridget Duigan, who murdered Sirs. Coricll, at New Market, lost February, was hanged on Friday last at Now Brunswick, N. J. She confess ed her guilt. —ln central and southern Ohio alltho.potatoes, except those planted late, have been nearly de stroyed by tbc rot. In northern Ohio the drought Ims ruined all the potatoes except those planted early. • —A grand tub race, for a handsome prize, is soon to come of In Now London harbor. About half anozen tubs arc already entered. Tho order removing General Slcldca from com mand of the Second Military District, has been Issued fronv CJcn. Grant's headquarters. Gen. Can by succeeds Sickles. —Peaches sell at fifty cents a bushel In Baltl nimv. The crop was never known to he so largo as It is this season, notwithstanding all the growlers havo said to the contrary. —Thopublie mind Is in a painful stale of doubt whether It was everybody or nobody who got the prize fur the best piano forlo at the Paris Exhl- —When the Hultan was In Paris uml London, lie wan Shocked beyond expression by the low necked drosses nud ,))avo nmis of tlio women of fashionable society. —The steamship Porloro, on her last passage, did Mu* distance between New York and 'Havre in eight days and seventeen hours, the fastest linu* on record. —On Wednesday hv.t a man, named John Mc- Greon, swam from Kelly’s Island, In Lake -Erie, to the mainland, a distance of four and a half lies, in two and a half hours. —The Colorado miners are experimenting with gun cotton for blasting. They ilnd U about ns strong us powder and much bettor because it leaves no smoke, which in deep tunne’s Isa groat, obstruction to the workmen. ■Walter IJrown.tho champion oarsman, dig- located one of his ankles, at Portland, Me., on .Saturday morning, while taking his running exercise. Pears arc entertained that he will bo unable to meet Uls engagements with IlnmlH on the Oth of September. —The Postolllce Department has enlarged Its arrangements for .supplying self-ruling, or black lined stamped envelopes, so ns heavafter to bo aible to furnish Postmasters, and the public with the desired qualities. —Ohio and Kentucky arc now united, not only Tjyu bridge, but by a horse railroad. Cars run across the great bridge bowcen Cincinnati and Covington, starting every ten mlmitesi From the Ohio side, across the bridge, through • Cov ington and return, the circuit Is nearly three miles.. —A. horrible monstrosity has appeared in Louisville—a ptg with. a‘human face. It lived thirty-six hours, and cried like a child and grunted like a pig while alive. —Zion ’a J/rruUl advertises two colored preach ers “of superior parts,” who want white congre gations. It says, 11 now brethren, let us practice as we preach.” —An Arkansas giant, six feet eight inches high, created quite a sensation in the clothing stores in Dayton, the other day, by asking-for roudy-mado pantaloons. —The New Ledger has now a weekly cir culation of three 'hundred and forty thousand copies, and allowing that five persons read each copy, it has one million seven hundred thousand readers. Mr. Bonner richly deserves his success, as lie makes an interesting and useful paper. —An exchange says that house flics may bo ef fectually destroyed by taking half a spoonful of powdered blackpopperon atenspoonful of brown sugar, nnrt one tcaspoonful of cream ; mix them well together and place in a room whore the flies are troublesoui.aud they will soon disappear. —The ties for tin? Kansas Pacific Railroad have to bo transported from the eastern boarder, and are estimated to cost, laid down, one dollar each. Fuel used by the locomotives has also to be trans ported two hundred miles.-As the work progresses westward this expense will increase, for as yet no coal has been discovered. —The llhelnlscho Zoitung, n Gorman nowspa- jor, says; '* Two years ago, Mr. Christian Sego- maser became father of his fifty-eighth child.— His first wife gave birth to twenty-throe, of which six were twins and e’evon single born children; h's second wife to nineteen, and the third and yet living wife is mother to sixteen shildron. Of these fifty eight children, twenty eight are living, all being daughters, and the man has never been -ielc, and enjoys good health, ns do his children.” —Mr, George 11. Stmu*.., of Philadelphia, chair man of the commlUdcto make arrangements for a convention to promote the union of the vari ous churches of the Presbyterian order, has is sued a cull, naming the first 'Wednesday (the 10lh day) of November, as Hie time when the con vention shall bo held In I’idiadelphla. STKVKSS AND USURPATION' Old Thatl. Stevens, in his Schoch lotr lev, betrays the infirmity of mind wh s ch precedes physical dissolution. He says that all that the Radicals have done in Congress in “ reconstructing” the South, has been done “outside of” and in con travention of the Federal Constitution, and that if that bo not so, then all they have done “/a usurpation ” Does not Mr. Stevens mean to say, that if “ the whole work of reconstruction” by the Radicals wore done outside of the Constitution, as he alleges it was, that then and in that case, it was not and Is not “ usurpation?” His language certainly means that or it means nothing, incur judgment the action of the Radicals was usurpation either way—whether they acted outside of or against the Constitution. They had no right to disregard the Constitution at all—neither to treat it as abolished utterly nor to transgress it. The rebels did.not destroy It; the people have not repealed it. It stands intact to-day, ns il stood be-' fore the war, except so far as it has been amended in conformity with the mode of amendment which it appoints. How, then, did Hr. Stevens and his associates in Congress act “outside of” and “repu diate” it? By usurpation only and not otherwise. They and their party have done nothing but exorcise usurped power 1 from the day of. Lincoln’s inauguration to the present, and their only excuse for that treason to the Governmrnt and to the people, as it is also their chief and crowning act of usurpation, is their prac tical abolition of the Constitution, with out which both the Government and the Union could not legally exist.— Sunday Mercury. ■ Continued:— The caseff of J. A. Rupp and R; A. Sharp, in which true bills were found by the grand Jury, .will-not be tried at the present term having' been continued until the November sessions. It will, bo remembered that these men were oftrested a couple of months ago for the larceny of thousands of dollars worth of valuable books and other property be longing to the State, which they sold to old paper dealers in this city. It is very doubtful whether these Radical plun derers will ever bo brought to trial and punishment. Postponing their trial at this time, without any apparent good reason for doing so, looks somewhat sus picious, to say tho least. Tljo Radical Attorney General seems to have made no effort to bring the cases to trial, and when a continuance was asked for riot a single objection was made by the Com monwealth's prosecuting officers —Patri ot d* Union. At a circus in Richmond on tho night of tho 28th tho negroes beat one police man and stoned others, so that a com pany of United Slates troops had to be sent against the darkles. That’s what’s the matter, now. IS u sine b . How is IT?, Ho\v. Does,.lT Happen? What's Wrong?—Nothing, only an everyday occurrence. Let motamtersUiiul I. Oh yes, u o \v \ have 111 you m(hm l ßrpwsteV& of Ncwville, is the placp f lo -got your,pionoy back.- Is that so, yes,"and more-’too.' J. S. Dougherty jr. t member of this firm. Is. off to New York auvi expects to bo backon Saturday with tliontcchi cheapest and neatest stock of Clothe, CosslmcroH and Vestings over brought to Ibis county ;an,i We advise all our readers to call, ns this Is ago abend llrm.who know when to buy, how to buy mm whore to buy, so as to undersell their compcli. tors or at least to .compel, them, to seU at very short profits." lie sure and call and our word for it. you will find-everything Jufii.aa wo have do. dared. Remember all Goods sold by tho yard, cut free of charge. BUEWttTEII & DOUGHERTY Sept. •), IBl>7—tf Imported.*— By the ship “ R. H. Tuck er," Just arrived from Liverpool, wolmvo receiv ed oar second Importation of Q,nconswnrc. A largo Invoice of “.Ptafii Ironstone Ware," of latest pattern and finest quality, which we offer at very low prices. Please call and examine. We offer to tho Trade, all our White Wares nt Ph lladclphla prices—no charge foi 'freight or pact ages. Glassware at'a further rcduotlon. Wo have alsoconslderably reduced the prices of our finest quality of Chewing Tobaccos. Pleas® send for a Price List. WM. BLAIH & SON. Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Importers of Quecuswftro, Carlisle, Pa. ; ‘ Aug. 29,1807—31 S> pccial 'Notices. Wistab’s Balsam of Wild Cheeky, —Coughs, Colds, Jlronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Quinsy, and tho numorous aa well a* dangerous diseases of tho Throat, Chest and Lung* prevail in our changeable climate at all season* of the year; few arc fortunate enough to escape their baneful Influence. How important then (o havo at hand a certain antidote to all these com plaints. Experience proves that this exists in insktr’-v JJtdmm to an extent hot found In any other remedy; however severe tho suffering, the application of this soothing, healing and won derful Balsam at ondo’ vanquishes the dlsnaso and roslores tho sufferer to wonted hcullh. Mil. JOHN BUNTO, Of Bam>win, Chk.muno C’ountv, N. Y.—writes: ••I was urged by a nolghboi to get one boltleof Mio Balsam for my wile, being.assured by him Unit in case it did not-produce good ollccls, lie would pay for the bottle himself. On thu strength of such practical evidence of its merits, I procured a bottle. My wife at tills time was so low with what the physicians termed Skated Consumption us to be unable to raise herself from the bed, coughing constantly and raising more or less blood, i commenced giving the Balsam as directed,and was so much pleased with its operation that I obtained another bottle ami continued giving it. Before this bottle was entirely used,.slio ceased coughing and wuHslnniß enough to.sit up. The llfth bottle entirely in;- stouko unit to health, doing tiiat which sever al Physicians had tried to do but had fulled.'' Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, 18 Tro mom. Ht., Boston, and for mile by Druggists gi'U orally. ACROSTIC. U cntly It penetrates through every jioro, 11 thieving suflorors from each angry sore; A 11 wounds it heals with certainty and speed: O uts , Hums, from Inhumation soon are freed; JS ruyliaus, at its presence disappear; - .S kins lose each stain, and the complexion's clear t S a’ia'e. such ns Ghack’s every one should buy, , A U to Its wondrous merits test ify,. L ot those who doubt, a shut? box but try,— V grlly, then Us true deserts ’Lwould have; E von unbelievers would laiulGn ace’s Halve! Sept, 0, 18(J7 1m Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic. Tins medicine, Invented by Dr. J. 11. Sehenck, of Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve the food and make it Into chyme, the lirst process of di gestion. By cleansing the stomach with Schcnck’s Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appe tite, and food tlmtcould not bo eaten before using it will be easily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Suhonclc’s .Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach ami liver K made healthy and the appetite restored, honce (he Tonic and Pills arc required in uearlyovcry case of consumption. A half-dozen hollies or the Seaweed Tonic ami throe or four boxes of the Mandrake Tills will cure any ordinary case of dyspepsia. Dr. Sclicnclc makes professional visits in New York, Boston, and at Uls principal Ofllco In Phil adelphia every week. Sec dully papers ot each place, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likenesses of (he Doctor, oho wnon in the lust stage of Consumption, ami the other as he now is, in perfect health, tiro on the Government slamn. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price SI.OO per bottle, or $7.50 the half dozen. All letters for advice should bo addressed to Dr.Scbenok’s prln clpal Ollice, No. 15, North Oth St., Phlla., Pn. -General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes A Co., 21 Park Row, Now York; 8. S. Hanco, 1W Baltimore KL, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park, N. E. corner of Fourth and Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, 131 and 130 Wabash Ave nue, Chicago, Ills.; Collins Brothers, southwest Corner of Second and Vine Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Oct. IK, LSCO Ist w ea mo ly SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FQRMS, CAN BE CURED BY USING THE Samaritan’s The Great il Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan's Blood “ Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan's ■ Purifier ** Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan's mid remedy “ Root and Herb Juices.’ ■Samaritan's for “ Root and Herb Juices." Samaritan's . Scrofula ” Root and Herb Juices.' Samaritan's and all “ Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan's Eruptions “ Root and Herb Juices." Samaritan's of tho “ Root and Herb Juices." Samaritan's , Skin. “ Root and Herb Juicc*?' There is not another remedy known to equal this for tho cure of Syphllus, Ulcers, Sores, Scrof ula, in all Its forms, Tetters, Scales. Bolls, Mercu rial Diseases and eruptions of the Skin. This Is no experiment; it is a well tested remedy in the United States Hospitals, whore those diseases as sumed their worst forms; mild cases soon yield six bottles will case. It la u common •saying, “ I have tried everything without effect." To such wo say, use the Samtiriian Root and Herb Juices, and if it falls to euro any disease of the blood or skin, your money will bo refunded hy our agents. Price 51.25 per bottle. SAHABITAN’S GIFT. THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED! Sold by 11. Haverstick, Carlisle, Pa. • DESMOND & CO.. r.\j)rlcton, May 2,18G7—1y JUS Race Street Phlla. Errors of Youth.— A Geutlemau who suffered for years from Nervous i)6bility,- Prema ture Decay, and all the effects of youthful indis cretion. will, for tho sake of suffering humanity; send, free .1,0 all. who ntfod it, the recipe and direc tions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ml • vertlser's experience, can do so by addressing, In perfect confidence, JOHN B, OGDEN, . -12 Cedar Street,'Now.York . May IG, 1807—ly , . . . To Consumptives.— I Tho advertiser, having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, ami that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to make known to his follow sufferers the means of euro. . . To all who dcslro it, ho will send ft copy of tho piescriptiojVusod, friee of charge), with the direc tions. for preparing and ualng tho saino, which they will find a sunn cuius, for CoNStniwios Astiijia, Buonciitis,.'Coughs, Coiafe, and all Throat uud Lung Affections. The only object of tho advertiser Jnscudtng tho Prescription Is to benefit tho allllcted, and spread information which ho conceives to be invaluable arid ho hopes every sufloier.wlU try hia remedy, aa it will cos them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties' wishing tho prescription, free, by; return mall will plcaso address ' ’ . REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, • • Williamsburg, Kings Co., Now York. May ly, 1807— Jy Mortality.—There seems to be a great deal of Dysentery and Cholera morhus' about Just now, and our list of deaths is much larger than wo are usually called upon to record. Eat ing unripe or decayed fruit seems to bo tho prin ciple cause. Coo’s Dyspepsia Cure will be found an Invalua bio remedy for all such, troubles, and should bo kept in tho house rind immediately used at tho first attack. Ills also a sovereign euro for dys pepsia, in Us worst forms. Those who have tried everything else and failed, will rejoice that an 'infallible remedy has been found. •- • September 5,1807—1 t ... Remedial Institute for Special Casus, Ah. 11, JJond Street,' New York ' 43“ Full inforinatlon.wlth tho highest testimonials; «lso, a Book on Special Diseases, iiv a sealed envelope, sont/mv“S& Bo suro and send for thorn, 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, M Bond Street, Now Yoflc, * Nov,ls,lBoo—ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers