armirrm Volatuttn. CARLISLE, PA., jpitMdnjr Morning, September 18,1807. TOR SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE SHARSWOOD, OF PHILADELPHIA, Domocraflo Connty Ticket. FOR ASSEMBLY, THEODORE CORNMAN, of Carlisle. for sheriff. JOSEPH C. THOMPSON, of Carlisle. FOR TREASURER. CHRISTIAN MELLTNGER, of Newton. FOR COMMISSIONER, ALLEN FLOYD, of Monroe. FOR DIRKCTOR OF POOR DAVID WOLF,of Mlddltsex. FOR AUDITOR, E. MOUNTZ, of South Middleton. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, JOHN B. DRAWUAUOH, of Lower Allen. STANDING COMMITTEE MEETING. A meeting of the Democratic Standing Committee of Cumberland County, will bo held at the Committee Rooms, in the Ojurt House, on Saturday, September 21st, ISG7, at 11 o’clock, A. M. FRANK GILLELEN, Chairman Dcm. Com. VICTORY! ATjlj hail, the “ Golden State”! Wo have achieved a complete andover wholming Democratic Victory in Cali fornia, having’ elected our Governor and tho entire Slate ticket, a majority of the Legislature, ami secured .tho election of a United States Senator in placo of radi al! Conncss. T\vo out of three members of Congress are ours, and it is more than probable we have carried the entire con gressional delegation. This is glorious news, and will cheer the hearts of th 6 true friends of the country everywhere. California has replied to Connecticut and Kentucky, and llttleMontana takes up and prolongs the echo amidst her mountain fastnesses. The details, will bo found in another column. Democrats or Pennsylvania!— Wo are told that “ there is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, loadoth on to fortune.” Ourtideisnow swelling in. The West answers tho East hi an overwhelming rebuke of tho reck less fanatics who boast that all their ac tions are “ outside of the Constitution” and that they will force upon the people of all the States the odious doctrine of negro equality.. Let tins glorious tri umph of our brothers of the far west ani mate us to renewed zeal and activity In our contest with the enemies of the coun try. Surely Pennsylvania will dare to follow where (Jalilornia leads. Let us inscribe upon our banners the motto: “Pennsylvania must be Redeem ed.” Let our newspapers ro iterate it in every editorial, —lei our orators thun der it forth from the hustings, like the Roman orator did his “ Carthago e*t de l>uda," until it becomes tho watchword of a solid phalanx v: determined free men marching on to certain vi.V rv. It was the infan.Mis tv-rmi.-:: ~}_ ,-n:a which so -E; rt. and i hn I ed the surne hit ibr *c_c Ir. : Vfi!l=yl vani-i. "shrill b,c*r Penr.-y: vjL tioc. Ido net • ”ne=« enough in the 10 uni:* amd '•draw out the Repuniican “ w'hile the Republican porti-.n of o:u “Legislature hat Uen to notori “ ourhj and thamfjuUy corrupt. llsOt all ''the honest people in the Slate are die "heartenedand diya.-fed.’' Inspired by these sounds of victory, let us stand up and make a gallant fight for Constitutional liberty. The deter mined action of our self-sacrificing brethren in Connecticut, Kentucky, California and Xontaua has checked the tide of usurpation and corruption which was sweeping over the country „, They have fought a good fight, and rendered our victory comparatively easy. If we do but half as well as they, Pennsylva nia will be ours by fifty thousand ma jority. Remember, Democrats, 11 Penn sylvania must he Redeemed!” i : -x_- “I»m YOU hear the news Ulto.n MAINE ?" Last year the Radical Candidate far Governor of Maine was elected by a ma jority 0f!7,600. At the election on Mon day he was re-olected, but by a major ity which is estimated by the radical committee at only 0,500, and which "'hen the returns are all in, may be ci phered down to just nothing at all.— Tiiis .is a Democratic gain of 1-1,000. Another such a radical “ victory,” and Maine will take her old position in the Democratic ranks,, where she lias not been since'lBs2. Men op Pennsylvania, a propor tionate gain wi il redeem this State from Radical misrule by an overwhelming majority. 1 Remember the watch-word, “Pennsylvania must be Bedeem- EB,” and-go to work with a will Jo ac complish the glorious result. CSr-Thaddeus Stevens lias said that “Geary is a failure,” and that the last Pennsylvania Legislature was “ openly, notoriously and shamefully corrupt.”— Stevens was right. ■ Bon. Butler has said that “ when Mrs, Surratt was hanged a murder was com mitted.” Butler was right. Mr. Dawes, a Massachusetts member of Congress, and of course a Radical, said in a speecli that “ more money was stolen m the first six months of the Lin coln administration than Sir. Buchanan had expended during Ids whole term ” Dawes was rigid. Nearly every Republican paper in this Slate has asserted that Cameron was elected Senator last winter through the agency of green backs, and they spoke of old Winnebago as one of the most corrupt men in the country. Doubtless they spoke the truth. Cameron speaks of Forney ns a trick ster, who has feathered his neat by fleecing the Government. No doubt 'Cameron can prove his assertion true. Now, we ask honest men whether they can longer countenance a party whose leaders, according to their own confessions, are corrupt to the core? Is it not time to have a change? Let us return to the good old days of old Prank Skunk, whose three years administra tion did not cost the people ns much as the lirst six months of the Geary admin istration cost them. ,A change, is de manded ; let us have it, . ' ' “STEVENS HALL.” Tho building now in the course of erection at Gettysburg, as a preparatory department for the Lijihemn Theologi cal Seminary located at that place, has been called “Stevens Hall,” lu honor of that miserable old sinner, Thad. Stev ens. It is beingerected, wo understand, through tho liberality of tho church, and many honest and true-hearted Christians have contributed to the buil ding fund. We can well imagine their surprise and indignation when they learned that this Hall, which was to bo dedicated to sacred purposes, had been named in honor ofagamblorandan In ikJoJ. Such a course as this, on tho part of men who profess to be followers of their Lord and Master, and especially men wimaro officers of an Institution such ns Pennsylvania College, is calcu lated to outrage the religious sentiment of the entire country. Will the Luther an church suffer a portion of an Institu tion which lias been set apart for a holy purpose, to be named in honor of a hater and reviler of God’s word? Ajo they willing thus to link the name of Infidel ity, with that ofrojiglon? Is “the great Commoner” to be exalted above the Saviour of the world in the new theology of “Stevens Hall?” Have the men who christened the new building never heard Thad. Stevens scoff, or seen him “hot his pile” on a pair of queens? They need not travel outside the limits of the State of Pennsylvania to find men who have heard and seen these things.— They are matters of such common re port that we can scarcely have the char ity to believe that the Board of Trustees of Pennsylvania College are ignorant of them. We have no disposition to disparage Pennsylvania College, for as an Institu tion of learning it has graduated many good and able men, and has done great tilings for the cause of education. Nor do wo wantonly assail the private char acter of Thaddeus Stevens; but when he is hold up as a model of the Christian virtues, as a man in whose honor it is eminently tit the Theological Semina ries of tholand shall be named, we deem it our duty solemnly to protest against the desecration. This is but a piece of the unhallowed work which radical fa naticism is doing in this country. It has already laid its sacrilegious hands upon the very altars of the church and turned them into political rostrums. It has thrown fire-brands of contention in to peaceful congregations and filled them with hate and strtfer Ananow 11 seeks to make infidelity respectable, by link ing its name with a Theological Semi nary of a Christian church, and drags politics into tho building before its walls are fairly finished. A prominent Lutheran, writing upon this subject, says: 11 It is a gross insult, not only to conservative men, but to all true follow ers of Christ, When we see the sacred ness and solemnity of religion thus abused by politics and infidelity, we are led to exclaim, ‘How long, OLord! wilt thou suffer thy church thus to be blas | phemed?’ Let us hope and pray that an ! all-wise Providence will c->t suffer such ; an intolerable insult to religion and re ' lirioui •dilution to continue., but that ' preserve this Insrltctl.'*n of our :n Culi- lx uni: y not !>e Lmi-sfur us to -rtre tiie Ltniierfea drorcb its b body to repnauL.te the atvaoE of ibe officers of the and purge itself uf this Uisjrract - T.T't j'-'-l nas been brought upon it by ihut j.n irengire priiiciptd Seminary to a nume 'hy.-h wh r J «re down to lit iidairn- bhi otJv :bM o' Voiudrt -y/Twn EMI ; Death of Ez-Senatos McDocgall. | Hon. JArno- A. McDougall. an ez- I Senator of xhc Uniitd Stmts, from lie Slate, of California, died at Albany, New ork, on the 3d ii-.-l. This gentleman "as born in Bethelehern, Albany coun ty, New York, in 1817,and received his education in the Albany- Grammar School. On the expiration of his school term he studied law and being admitted to practice removed to Pike county, Il linois, of which State he was chosen At torney-General in 18-12, and re-ehosen to the same office in 18-H. In 1819, Mr. McDougall originated and accompanied a n ex plori ng expedition to Bio del Norte, the Gila and Colorado. Prom thence he extended his visit to California, wnerc no tixed his permanent residence. In 1850 he was elected Attorney Gener al of the State of California, and also served in Congress from that State from 1853 to 1855. Declining a re-nomina tion, lie remained in private life until 1801, when he was elected a Senator of the United States and served a full term in that body. The ex-Senator was also a delegate to the Chicago Convention in 18(11, which nominated General McClel lan for the Presidency. Mr. McDougall was a man of extensive rending and'in formation, and an orator of point and brilliancy. CSS" Messrs. Cooper, Stenger* Duncan have assumed charge of the Chamhera burg Valley Spirit. Their Salutatory has the ring of the true metal. The new proprietors are gentlemen well known among the Democracy of this section of the State, and from their known ability we feel assured they will give us a first-class Democratic journal. Wo wish them abundant political and pecuniary success. Civil Authority at the South.— The President has issued a proclamation .warning all persons against obstructing or hindering the faithful execution of the constitution mid the laws, as in re cent cases in North and South Carolina, and commanding the officers of the Ar myto render due submission to thejudg nionts of the U. S, Courts, and to give aid in enforcing them. . “LIiUAXHTY BEFORE THE Law!”— Two negroes have announced them selves as candidates for Congress in the First and Fourth districts of Georgia. They claim that the right to vote carries with it tlio right to hold office, and that as the blades are in majority, white men m-e not entitled to represent them. The Rads will get enough of negro equality presently. Connecticut, Kentucky ami Cali fornia have been 11 reconstructed" by white men. Pennsylvania, New York and Now Jersey will follow the glorious trio. Push on the Democratic column and clown with the traitors at the other end of the Hue. The hanging of a number of Radical traitors seems still more inevitable Lot them beware; they have gone far enoujjh and too far. "The prisoner was a clergyman of the Luther an church, ami has for several years been tlio Superintendent, that Is, chief teacher and In side manager of the Orphans’ Homo at German town. He Is a man of education, a rare linguist, and was possessed of the unbounded confidence of the managers of tho Institution. Ho is also a married man and has a family. To him was com mitted the solo control of tho Homo and Its In mates, who numbered about one hundred and sixty' souls. He was a man of pleasing manners, was considered good and holy, and he soon won the affections of Hie JHCo girls, who were In dully contact with him. But this childish Jovo and confidence ho as soon betrayed, and by persuad ing them that ho could neither do nor command a wrong, and that all his actions were holy, ho, with their consent, effected the ruin of one-fourth tho number of female children resident at tho ■ Homo; and had not his fiendish treachery’ boon detected, no doubt ho would have sacrificed to the demon of lust, every ono of the eighty pure Innocent liltlc girls under his charge, for to that end did his course qf conduct tend. Two of his little victims appeared la court nnd testlficdagalnst him. Tho managers of the Homo testified that their attention was first cal led to thonmttcr this sum mer, and that by investigation they had traced the defendant's villainous conduct np to about n year and a half ago; and also, that the defen dant admitted lo (hem that lie had outraged twenty little children. When asked what ho had to say, he replied, “ I have nothing lo sav, only to recommend myself lo the mercy ol Go<l ami the court.” The District Attorney then said to tho court, that it had always been the custom In this court after conviction of a capital offence to move for judgment; though this offence was not capitally punished, yet It was as black and revolting as it is possible to conceive a crime, and uno that should have justice moled out it In proportion to its vileness and hideousness Here was a man vested with the orders of religion, claiming by his calling the confidence of all, Intrusted with' tho care nnd protection of these pure, defence less orphans ; and here was tho same man whtf had betrayed ail the better feelings of mankind, and had made wnnlcsnle devastation of the vir lueof his unsuspectingcharcos. Had not the Iron hand of law cheeked his diabolical career, there Is no telling to what extent he would have car ried thisrufn. And he was so satisfied that his offence was defenceless, that he only prayed the mercy of God nnd tho court. As it was heinous,' so should the crime ho fitly punished. He, there fore, nrovod thojudgmen't of tho court upon the verdict. Judge Ludlow told the prisoner how basely ho hadotlendtHl in thus ruining the helpless orphans of soldiers who fell In the defense of their coun try, "’ho had been placed under his protection; and said he hoped, during the Ion" years of his confinement, lie would repent of his sin and re form. The sentence of tho court was on Impris onment of fifteen years in the Eastern Peniten tiary, nt k«rd labor.’' Of the many sins the Radical party will have to answer for, the ruin and debasement o 1 hundreds, if not thous ands of ministers, will be considered among the worst. The fall of this Rev. Wendt is directly chargeable to Radical' politicians. They persuaded him to es pouse politics, and promisedhim reward for his services. In an evil hour he con sented, and at once desecrated his pul pit and disgraced himself by his as saults upon the opposers of negro-equal ity «nd shoddy thieves. Ho was very 1“ loyal,” and was In favor of punishing all who refused to bow down and wor ship the black.god set up by Lincoln, Stanton, and other fanatics. From an.ab)c and influential divine he became a brute, and talked about blood, hemp, copperheads, Ac., with a flippan cy that astounded those who had long respected him. After having served the Radical party so faithftlly, of course his “ loyal” friends had to provide for him. The Superintendeacy of die sol dier's orphans was tendered him, with a three thousand dollar salary. Ke ac cepted—bow could he refuse to take charge of the little orpliar: daughters of re so:dier? who had fallen in bat- K'ldler'e friend. 1 ’ 'ince all Conner- ibr 'r.-HiV v Tra.- ibe La£ -if- r-i-so’ved 10 t-om i»~r c«f djirkness l.uq fa- neads that soldier's daughter.- mud be art enaec to. liut. enough—this llev. rasetd is now in tin penitentiary, and if Geary don’t pardon hiin out, he will iiuvt ample time to reform. From 7het»e lijruret 1: vJG he aeen that the Jrtadifca! under a Kadiea] Governor ha* more iha?j four and oiitr-h‘u}‘ time* a jtj eaher turn than a Jjem oera:k- under & I>emoera:le Governor. Is it possible that tbt people of Penn sylvania vill longer tolerate such bare faced robbery of the Treasury 7 It the so called Union League were avowedly a baud of thieves and the Radical party composed of robbers, a worse state of af fairs could not be expected. —The above is obtained from the of ficial record, at Harrisburg, by the Pa triot it- Union, and exhibits a single ex ample ot the extravagance and whole sale robbery that prevails in every de partment of the government, State and JNatlpnal, wheroßadicalism bearssway. Let the tax-payers of Pennsylvania contrast the expenses of Gov. Geary’s administration witli those of the late Governors Porter and Shank, or of Gov ernors Bigler and Packer, and they can readily perceive the great difference which exists between Radical and Dem ocratic rule. Facts are stubborn things, and figures cannot lie. Fokney’b Press must have a high ap preciation qf the Information and general Intelligence of the people of Western Pennsylvania. In Saturday’s Issue wo find the following: “ Across the Allegha nles no one bos over heard a solitary item abut Mr. Sharswood or of him.” If the people ‘ 1 across the Alleghan les’ ’ are real ly soignorantof the Judicial history of Penn sylvania os the Press thinks they are, they deserve the sympathies of intelligent men everywhere. Gen. Jackson once said:—“The Democrat who reads hia county paper regularly, la bullet-proof against the falsehoods of the enemy. The weekly arrival of his paper Is like the visit of a committee-man to worn him of what is going on, and to prepare him for elec tion-day. It posts not only himself in what is new and important, but it en ables him to post others also, who look to him for counsel andlnstructiou.” CmnS^r < l?„a I .?' KCT . - ~, onr nc P«W>cim friends o ! oumoorlancl county have nominated a uood tick* -iho tax-payers of Cumberland." will hardly see the "Justice” of casting their votes for a party which seeks to impose an additional tax of 50,000 upon them, to make up a portion of the money it has nquandered. The dedication of the Antietnm Ceme tery, on tlio 17th of September, promises to he an occasion of much and general in terest. it is understood that a number Of legmieiits from New York and Phila delphia, as well as from tho Wust, and a very large number of persons from Wash ington, Georgetown, and Baltimore, will visit the battle-field on that occasion. Gov. Helm, of Kentucky, died on the 3th inst—one week after his inauguration. A Now election will be held on the lirst Monday of August next. In tho mean time tho Lieut. Governor will exercise the functions of governor. A REVEREND VILLAIN. In the Court of Quarter Sessions at Philadelphia, bnThureday Inst, the Rev. Henry Wendt:, a man 48 years of ago, and having a wife and six children, was arraigned upon two bills of indictment, charging him with having outraged tho persons of two little girls, and pleaded guiliy to bulb. From the proceedings in tho case rs reported, we take tho fol lowing: A fu« fur Ti^-paren,. The X.e'rjHiaujr*- of ]SS7, under the ad iuiiiißirut)oii o r Governor iShuiii:, 1/euio cru:, ww;-£u7,H]f 11. The LfcpGiuinrf of 28(17, under the ad luiiiiHtruiioi. of Governor Gearv. cowl Si'dMc: v:. Tlio Religions Pmimt-A SlorKfd Rebuke. It is au indisputable fact that the so-call ed rellgious_ press of tho country, with scarcely a single exception, lias pandered to the basest of Radical passions daring the past six years.. These papers are os tensibly published for the advocacy and defence of the doctrines of their particular denomination, but In reality are deeper in tho mire of politics than any Mvuular organs. One of these, the Campbellito or Christian Church, published at Cleve land, Ohio, lias recently been holding up the late Mr. Lincoln as n Saint, whoso virtues and graces are worthy of imitation by Christians generally. This impious and sacrilegious advice will no doubt ho heeded by hundreds and thousands of our deluded countrymen. Superstition and infidelity, the results of Radical teaching and a Radical war, stalk abroad In the land, and tho followers and dupes of the Radical priests of blood and hate arc pre pared to and do believe anything they say or do. Thank 6od, all the Campbel lites are not of the same way of thinking, as this virtuous specimen of m editor. James F. Shunk, Esq,, a gentle man well known in Pennsylvania for his 1 great ability and high character, has seen fit to take issue with the editor aforesaid, which he does in the following caustic but merited manner. All Christians, of whatever party, sect or creed, will find Mr. S.’s letter good Sunday reading; York, Pa., July IStli, 1567. Editor Christian Standard: I observe in a recent issue of your paperyou commen ded a <l Life of Abraham Lincoln, for the Sabbath School and Home Circle,” as a book proper for your subscribers to intro duce into their families, and you refer to “the moral and religious characteristics of “ the Great Emancipator,” as of exo-el lout and profitable example to Christians, There Is nothing to indicate that you have a pecuniary interest in the book, and it is fair to pfe.-ume that you have endeav ored to speed its sale from an honest be lief that its hero was a followerof Christ. On this assumption alone can you escape thegravechargeofholdiuguptheexamplo of an unrogeuerate man, wilfully and knowingly, forimithtion by young people aud the emulation of older disciples.— Since, therefore, I cannot, without im peaching your integrity aud zeal for the Gospel, doubt that vou truly regard the late Mr. Lincoln as having been an emi nent and admirable example of devoted piety, I shall really take it as a kindness if you will bo pleased-, in an early number of the Standard, to inform on anxious in quirer on what ground you rest an opin ion of such grave consequence, aud which you avow with such boldness. The in quiry is especially pertinent in view of the fact that Mr. Lincoln never made any profession of faith in Christ before the world, that he was never buried with Him in baptism, and never partook of any of the ordinances or shared any of the duties which He appointed to His dis ciples—and that while others, since his unhappy death, which took place In an edifice not commonly regarded among! Christians tvs urv ante-room to Heaven,' have made largo religious claims for him, ho never in all his life made any for him eel if. . It will be gratifying Indeed, ami of sub stantia! service to the memory of the late President, If you can, in the face of these unpleasant facts, show that his feet were planted on the Rock of Ages, and that his walk with God was close and constant. It will be of especial comfort to the un regenerate if you con make it plain that the Scripture which calls for faith, re pentance, baptism, and a godly life as the conditions of salvation, is obsolete, and that there are broad and easy ways to Heaven by which one may escape the narrow and thorny path which leads up to the door of Christ and which is the only one of which the word of Gn«3 gives anv account. And it wjJJ certainly tend to liberalize-society, loosen the uneasy and conventional bonds which restrain the tongues of men from smut, and promote nenoral and boisterous mirth, if a class of , jokes of which his lute Excellency was no- I toriously fond, and which are-asyv: con \ Cued to bar-rooms or worse places, can - he shown to he proper studies for little 1 hoys ami irirle in Sunday School, and j harmless chat for -Christian parents ; mound the winter fire. ' I write tljis on my own behalf ns well ' as on that of a sister of the church whole a subscriber to your paper and a constant reader of it. Pleasejuibiish kin conjunc tion with your answer. KespeetruJiy yours, Jak. I’. Bhtn'K'. i USKi JOUS- 05 TUE EAMPICJC. Mi» KAUtI *o|tj>rcM>Jjag Use AJ» naj Ga. srvk A telegram to the Press ajiijounoed ih.at General Pope (Jdo. Pope} Jjat the Albany Geo., Neva for disloyal sentiments. It may gratify the community and the read er to see the article which this King John accounts disloyal—and so we copy U. en tire, below; kino john. John Pope, one of the five American monarclm, and King of Georgia, Alabama and Morlda, has Issued his Royal Edict Ao. ‘\U. ] lad any one predicted live years ago that a person would be clothed with authority or placed in a position to issue such an order in this country, he would have been counted lit only for the lunatic asylum: hut nnw. on fur from that wo are becoming accustomed to such things 0 and are bowing our necks under the ira pennl yoke with all due submission. King John, when he was nothing but a Major General, had h , B .. Headquarters in the saddle,” but now he sits on a throne erecteu in Atlanta, and wields a seentre oyer a realm embracing what some peo 1, al r?. s , iln P le enough to believe “are three States of this Union,” to wit ■ Geor gia, Alabama, and Florida. In those States newspapers are printed, and people to make their business known, advertise in them ; civil officers are also in the hab it of informing, through these papers, the people of the time and place of nub»e meetings in which they are interested.— The edict No. 4'J, from His Majesty Kim is’ ec^ 8 these civil olflcers must publish their advertisement in a certain class of newspapers—those favorable to the Congressional policy of Reconstruc tion and ho instructs all military officers of whatever degree, grade or style of scr' vice,-to see that this edict is strictly en ’“d , t 0 Promptly arrest and report the slightest violation of it. King John has, in reality, no such power and author wh'iM ia ““assumption of despotism which no absolute monarch in the world except one of the Five American Mon arena, would dare think of for a moment. coat the Kingdom and Throne of the Mightiest ruler in the Universe to at tempt such an abridgement of the people's lon S will the American peo ple submit to such things ? Can” they see the iuevitable tendency of such sub -1”-;,“!} become^of tlie'tSpdr }f„“ ,0? , f ho quicker King John’s wA? he for tho ciiimtry f dUSt ’ 0,8 bett “ « It would appear from this that it is ” dis loyalty'* now, to speak slightingly of the royal persons of these military satraps. It is no longer disloyalty to “the Govern ment, that ia complained of, hut “ dis loyalty” to tlie King himself. Pope, you are an ass. * J SuFI ' UAGK Okatohb. i Jioiu tuat the Government was mmln on the White basis, by White men and THEIR POSTERITY FOREVPR* a a dhiiuiatered by WHITE MEN AND NONE OTHERS i , . believe that the tho nil Kfi ° f s ® overnme Et, —Stephen . 1 wbl Ba i tljen- that lam not or never have been 111 favor of bringing about in any way the social and political equality of the while and black races; that lam not, or never have been in favor of inak- n t f ) .X°f e:s (,r jurors of negroes, nor of qualifying them to hold office, or inter marrying with the white people; and I w . “y addition to this; that there is SrPl'Jn °?i difference between the white and the black races which, I believe will lr f nn e » r forbllJ the two races living togotli tv A^ul , 'ln fSOCia ! and Po'ltlcaleqnall- Uvc wbiio i |v, m , Ucl as th ®y cannot so 'i 1 ' 1 . 0 they do remain together, there c,ta„ 6 T Po3iUon , of superior And in om ? nd 1 P B . “uch as any other man VICTORY! 1 ., '• • • ; DIWOTIWOBRIMK! Gloi'iotts Democratic Victory I CALIFORNIA 8,000 MAJORITY!! The Entire Democratic State Ticket Elected! A DEMOCRATIC GOTERXOR, W.S. SENATOR, THREE MEMBERS or CONGRESS. AND A MA JORITY OF TIIEXEGIS- I.ATCRE GAINED ! ANOTHER' STATE WHEELS INTO LINE! PENNSYLVANIA FOLLOWS CALIFORNIA LEADS! San Francisco, Sept. 5. The Democ racy of the Pacific greeting to their breth ren in the East. Haight, our candidate for Governor, and the entire Democratic State ticket, has been triumphantly elected by at least three thousand majority. Wo have car ried two Congressional districts certain, and the remaining one is doubtful. The City of San Francisco gives over three thousand majority for Haight and the city ticket. The revolution is complete, and a Union Senator is secured in place of Councss, the present Radical incumbent. Pennsylvanians, us you love your lib erty, emulate your Democratic brethren in California, and redeem your State from Radical misrule! • San Francisco, Sept. G.— The Demo crats have carried the State, Legislative and municipal tickets in Son Francisco by l Overwhelming majorities. . The returns from the interior continue • to swell Haight’s majority for Governor, which may roach 8,000. The entire Rad ical State ticket is defeated, and it is doubtful if one Radical is elected. The result is astounding to both parties.- Nothing worse was expected than the de feat of Gorham, the Radical candidate for Governor, and two or three others on the;State ticket. The returns are not nearly full. The Democrats will have a majority in the Assembly. As fourteen Radical Senators hold over, and only sis Democrats, there may be a Radical ma jority in the Senate, but the election of a Republican Senator is now impossible.— Mr. Haight addressed a meeting last night, claiming the election as a protest against the corruption, extravagances, Gbinese-uegro suffrage, reconstruction policy of Congress. LATE3i.-Majorities reported from twen ty-seven counties show Haight (Demo crat) to be 7,0>» ahead, aud the counties to come In generally give Democratic majori ticii- fcAN Francisco, Sept. G.—California opposes and rebukes the tyrannical aud disunion policy of Congress. , W-e have elected Governor. Congress men, Legislature, city omcera. Our victory is to the Radicals and cor ruptionists a perfect Waterloo defeat The Democratic majority is from five thousand to ten thousand—a Democratic gain at the lowest estimate, since the last gubernatorial election of iii/JOO votes 1 San Francisco, Sept. 6.— We have swept the State, electing all our candi dates—State officers, members of the Leg islature, and a majority of all the local officers, besides Congressmen. • Three Democratic Representatives in Congress, probably, and a Senator certainly, from California! The following is the ticket: Governor—Henry H. Haight Lieutenant Governor—Wm. Holden. Secretary of State—H. L. Nichole. Comptroller—Robert Walt . Treasurer—A. Coronet. Surveyor General—John W. Bosfc. Attorney General—J. Hamilton. Harbor Commissioner—James H. Cut ter. Clerk of the Supreme Court—George Deckel. State Printer—D. W. Gelwicks. Congressmen.—First District—B. B Axtoll. Second District—Jaa. W. CoflVoth. Third District—Jas. A. Johnson. Another I THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME! I 1>l:SI °CUA TtC \ X OXOIIY IN ™ F ION OF A ’ DEMOCRA Tru DELEGATE TO CONQRESa i Virginia City, Montana, Sept. 7.—‘ Cavanaugh (Democrat) has beoa elected uelegate to Congress from Montano hv an overwhelming majority. Dy ,0 . Territorial Legislature ia also overwhelmingly Democratic. TheDem hav? ,? lev ® n of tUe thirteen of . U “°. and twenty tvvo of the twenty-six members of the & S li o^‘" ajorlty of twenty-seven In STATE ITEMS. n™v!m eUr . 0 ' PnoUmonla dlßenSo “"““6 cattle U prevailing to some extent In Books county. zo^o°f°r b rf o " dh ‘l rl, Escl - on<! of the oldest cm sZ^l r ; c „ b r^s a „ g b^ UBl,, dioa tat ** in th ° 1 " B ° b Acres," of penitentiary tamo. Is again In limbo—this time In Harrisburg. g -Hip number of visitors at Bedford Sprint™ a. rapidly diminishing, something loss tC one hundred being the sum total at the Springs Ho tel last week, and very few if any arrivals. tod vh i r , ° f tho h “ nil “ connoo mas ru. foundry of tbo.Pennsylvania Eall- Instantly klllod on Wednesday last, while In company wlth sov erol others, hoisting aheavy plocoof metal Tbo crane foil, mangling the body of Mr. MoMartln fcarfally. ‘• - - 1 -Michael P. Boyer, Esq. a prominent attorney and business man ol Heading, died In that eltv on Thursday last. Ho was formerly a Eopresen tntlvo from Berks county In the state Lenlsla tore, and at the lime of his death held an ap pointment as Commissioner of Pensions of the Eighth Congressional District. Friday afternoon, says the Erie Aiipafch. aman on the west bound train got olTat the depot with two children, ostensibly fortho purpose of net ting a drink for them. He lingered until the starting of the train, nnd then Jumped on Ielv“ tag them to chance and the mercies of strangers. MORE GOOD NEWS!!! THE MAINE EJECTION. Democratic Gain 14,000. Portland, Maine, Bept. o.— One hun dred and nine counties give Chamber lain 22,715, and Pillsbury 14,083. The same towns lost year gave Chamberlain 31.050, and PHlsoury 10,605. Chamber lain’s mnjorlty this year is 0,032, against 15,085 in the same towns last year, ma king a Republican loss of 0,058. Three-sevenths of thewot© of the State Isiin, with a loss of nine-fifteenths of the vote of last year. The same ratio will re duce the total majority to about 3,500, or a total lops of about 14,000, The Democrats will gain Representa tion in some towns. Dater and BtiTTEßi—AuausTA, Me., September9.—Radicalism has culmina ted, in Main. To-day the Radical part}’ lias received a blow from which it can never recover. The Radical majority will not be over 6,000 votes. Pillsbury, the Democratic candidate for Governor, has swept the State like wikl-flre. In every place of Importance from Kittery to Passamaquoddy, the Radicals have met with immense losses. In the House, which is composed of one hundred and fifty-one members , the Dcm ■ oa'ixts count on having a majority agalmi thirteen last year. . . The Radicals are completely astounded at the result. Itcamc as unexpectedly as a thunderbolt from a cloudless sky. The Democracy arc In a great stale of rejoicing, as well they may be, and to night the latch-string is out. The redemption of Maine is close at hand. POLITICAL. —J. D. Davis Ims been nominated for Senator, by the Democrats of Dorics county—and , Rich mond L. Jones, Henry S. Hottensteln and Henry Brooks were nominated for Assembly. —The Radicals of York county have nominated Emanuel Zoiglor and John Bear for the Assem bly. WHERE —Tho.Dcraocracy of Elk county have nomina ted Tbos; J. McCallot of Clearfield for Assembly, —The Democrats of the Franklin and Perry District bavo nominated Col. B. F.‘Winger, of Franklin and John Shively, of Perry, for the As sembly. —The Democracy of Dauphin have nominated Dr. John B. Boishlor and Dan'l Dougherty for the Assembly, and the Republicans of the same coun ty have nominated A. J. Herr and Peter 8. Borg stresser. —Hon. John Hickman, Dr. 8. Meredith, and James Phillips,havq been nominated by the Re publicans of West Chester for the Assembly. —The next winter’s session of the lowa Legis lature will submit the question of negro suffrage to the people. —The Gormans of Wisconsin are preparing for a vigorous fight against the prohlbl UonJsts. They have published an address, in which they state that they constitute more than of the population of the State,.and that tholr natlonali ty ought to bo respected. v —Some friend of Colfax has issued and freely distributed a circular headed “ Sixteen reasons why the Republican party should not run Gen*' oral Grant for president in ISOS." —A Nashville despatch announces that Brown low is being pat forward os an ultra confiscation' candidate for Congress, A Western Radical journal thinks that os Thad. Stevens Is showing signs of physical weakness,‘and won’t probably last long, public policy demands that somebody should bo selected ns the coming leader In the House; ond It turns to Brownlow as most compe tent to assume that position. —Gen. Lyle, onc*of the most prominent nnd gal lant soldiers In the late war, has been nominated for Sheriff, In Philadelphia, and Gen. Balllcr, also a tried soldier, has been nominated for City Com missioner, by the Democracy. The Republicans did not nominate a single soldier on their ticket, and decided tnot the boys in blue had played out. —Hon. C. li. Vallandlgham made a speech at Ripley, Ohio, one day last week, in which he said he had seen a letter from Thad. Stevens to Presi dent Johnson, asking for the release of Clement C. Clay, In which Stevens sold that no man could be legally and constitutionally convicted of trea son, and that, therefore, the sooner these men were let iro the belter. . . , —A correspondent of the Lexington (Ky.) Ob xanxrr says that John C. Breckinridge recently answered an acquaintance, who met him in Par is and asked him about his intentions of coming back to this country,as follows; “ I trust theday is not far distant when the political condition of the United States will encourage mo to return there. lam hopeful-of the future, and favor any plans of reconstruction that will bring about per manent peace and harmony among tho entire people.” —Tho Cincinnati Commercial expresses thoopin ion that tho state of affairs Is decidedly favorable to the nomination* of Salamon P. Chose as the Republican, and George H. Pendleton os tho De mocratic candidate for President. Tho Cincin nati Timet has proposed Edwin M. Stanton for Prcsidentand Philip Sheridan for Vico President. The Cincinnati Enquire has signified the prefer ence for Mr. Pendleton. George B. McClellan has been named by political clubs in Wisconsin. Tho Detroit Free Pros proposes this ticket: Joe Holt for President, Sanford Conover for Vice Pre sident. It is said to meet with great favor among leading Republicans. —The Gorman candidates on the Republican county ticket. In Davenport, lowa, huvo with drawn and taken tholr places on the Democratic ticket because dissatisfied with tho policy of their party, The Gormans every whoro appear to ho pretty generally disgusted with Radical dicta tion. Tho editor of tho Illinois Smuts Zclluna, In c recent speech, said, In reference to tho fanatl nlsm of tho Abolition party, that “as I advised my German friends to leave tho Democratic party In 1851, os eagerly now do I advise my Gorman fellow Republicans to part company with a party that has adulterated its national programme by New England Puritanism." The Staats ZcUuna editor Is not disposed to wait until tho negroes oro made voters before savoring his connection with tho party that hoaslc of Its Puritan origin and Ideas, “ MISCELLANEOUS. SOTl?t£ V " Y ° rk poBSC3se O » " Gamblers Protective Mbre than two-thirds of the persons register ed In Qouth Carolina pro colored, —Jim Glass recently pounded Toddy Mock, to a Jolly In a prize fight, on tho classic shores of Jersey, —Every house hos a skeleton that contains a modem dressed lady, soys a Boston paper. —The new Constitution of Maryland will be submitted to tho vote of tho people on tho 18th of September. . ... An Indiana negro has been sun struck, tho flret cose of the kind ever heard of. It’s all a ro saltof the civil rights bill. A man died at Cairo, II!,, one. day last week from tho effects of holding a largo piece of ice In bis hand while he was overheated. ; . . -aunt’s name appears with that of Oommo nrivoStmr'o h?y E “ y ' T T° n “fi Old lease of a private billiard room in San Francisco. r “ G l o l vc ™ t>r , ncl “. ol Kentucky, was Inangu rated Inst week. Owing to his Illnesstho Inangu. ration oath was administered at his residence. Tilton says Grant hns been “made a cat's paw of by tho President,” and thinks tho only atonement ho can make Is to give up all hope of the presidency, 1 Erosl^,, ; t »"> “auod a proclamation dl sr.flun mUltnry aaUiorltlos' la the South to UntdsrarasSr 3 “ nd Jud ~ or „ T ‘t 0 ™" 031 ' 5, Proclamation Is undorstood to Frldav ? eD . C ° n J , “ ler<!d in Cnblnet nrcetlng on and “ istboneht “ wm ho issued Bl * /ears old hoy. atTrontoq.N. J.,who was looked np In a dark closet last week by his stream'a. C |“^ 0 lU , Bano from frlßht 'continuedto “ ■ fM tW ° ° r da ™ Tho Kansas Paclflo Hallway Company have braid tho P i?M oaUloa heavemvorth county to th<> Kaws river on con dition that Leavenworth county will surrender tboua aud dollara of ptook In tho,Union Paclflo Hallway. ~ ThB I“djan tribes who are now at war with the Unitcd-States/number os follows*—Anon ekes, 7000; Arapphoes, 3000; Blackfeot, 0000 ; Crows S.' vf’ “£S? : Kl0W “ S ' 4000; “heyennes “° : Mtaatres, 2300; Navmoea 7600; Slomc, 22,000. Total, 70,000. >moes, ~ Tbo u -8; Commissioner at Richmond, Va. has given the opinion that tho Civil righto law does not compel] steamboats to carry negroes ns first-class passengers. negroes ns The London Spectator has an AUBtrallanedr • Ing-pKwTOßpondonto!” “ ™‘er- AMBfKSTY PBOCIAMATION BY THE riIESIDES I'. MODIFICATION OF THE PROCLA MATION OF MAY, 1805. Itcnlorntlon of nil PrlVUcccsand llmmu nities ofCKlxcns oftlio (lulled Stale*. LIST OK THE PERSONS EXCLUDED. Washington, September 8. PROCLAMATION OF AMNESTY/' 1 ’ The followingpardon proclamation, al though prepared yesterday, wua not is sued until this afternoon: By thq President of the United States A PROCLAMATION, Whereas, in the month of July, Anno Domini 1801, the two.houseaof Congress, with extraordinary unanimity, solemnly declared “that the waf then existing was not waged on the part of thogovern mont in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or, subjugation, nor purpose of overthrowing or interfer ing with the rights or established insti- 1 tutions of the States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Coustltu-' tlfpr, and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired, and that as soon ns these objects should bo accom plished the vvar ought to cease,” and, Whereas, The President of the United States, on tbo.lSth day of December, An no Domini 1803, and on the 2Gth day of March, Anno Domini 1804, did, with the objects of suppressing the then existing rebellion, of Inducing all persons to re turn to their loyalty, and of restoring tho authority of tho United States, issue pro clamations, offering amnesty and pardon to all persona who had directly or indi rectly participated in tho then existing • x’ebelliou,. except ns In those proclama tions was specified and reserved ; and Whereas , Tho president of tho United States did, on tho twenty-ninth day of May, Anno Domini 1805, Issue a further proclamation with the same objects’be fore mentioned, and' to the end that the authority of tho governmentof the Unit ed States might be restored, ami that peace, order, and freedom might bo es tablished; and the President did by tho said Just mentioned proclamation pro claim and declare that he thereby grant ed to all persons who had directly or in directly participated in the then existing rebellion’, except as therein excepted, am nesty and pardon, with restoration of all rights of property, except as to slaves, and except in • certain cases where legal proceedings had been instituted, but up on condition that such persons should take and.subscribe an oatli therein pre scribed, which oath should be registered for permanent preservation ; and, Whereas , In and by the said last men tioned proclamation of the twenty-ninth day of May, Anno Domini 1805, fourteen extensive classes of persons therein spe cially described were altogether excepted and excluded from the benefits thereof; and, Whereas , The President of the United States did, on the second day of April, Anno, Domini TBGG, issue a proclamation declaring that the insurrection was at an end, and was thenceforth to be so regar ded ; and, Whei'cas, There now exists no organ ized armed resistance of misguided citi zens or others, to the authority of the United States; in the States of Georgia,- South Carolina, Virginia, North Caroli na, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Ar kansas, Mississippi, Florida, aujd Texas, and the laws can no sustained andeuforc ed therein, by the proper civil.authority. State or Federal, and the people of said States, are well and loyally disposed, and have conformed, or if permitted to do so will conform in theirlegislation.to the condition of affairs growing out.of the amendment to the Constitution of the United States prohibiting slavery within the limits and jurisdiction of the United States; and. Whereas, There no longer exists any reasonable ground to apprehend within the States, which were involved in the late rebellion, any renewal thereof, or any unlawful resistance by the people of said States, to the Constitution and laws of the United States; and, Whereas, Large standing armies, mill t«ry occupation, martial law, military tribunals, aud the suspension of the privi lege of the writ of habeas corpus, and the right of trial by jury, are in time of peace dangerous to publicliberty, incompatible with the individual rightsof tho citizens, contrary to the genius and spirit of our free institutions, and exhaustive of tho national resources, and ought not there fore to be sanctioned or allowed except in cases of actual necessity for expelling invasion or suppressing insurrection or rebellion; and, Wiercas, Aretaliatoryorvlndictive pol icy, attended by unnecessary qualifica tions, pains, penalties, confiscation aud disfranchisement, now as always, could only tend to hinder reconciliation among the people and national restoration, while it must seriously embarrass, obstruct aud repress popular energies, and national in dustry and enterprise; and Whereas, For these reasons it is now deemed essential to tho public welfare, and to the more perfect restoration of con stitutional law and order, that tho said last mentioned proclamation so aforesaid, issued on the twenty-ninth day of May Anno Domini 1805, should be modified and that the full and beneficent pardon conceded thereby should be opened and further extended to n largo numberof tho persons who by its aforesaid exceptions have been hitherto excluded from Execu tive c'emency. Now, therefore, be it known that I, An- I drew Johnson, President of the United fatales, do hereby proclaim and declare that the full pardon described in the said proclamation of the twenty-ninth of May, Anno Domini 1805, shall henceforth be opened aud extended to all persons who directly or indirectly participated in the late rebellion, with the restoration of all privileges, immunities, and rights of pro perty, except as to .property with regard to slaves, aud except in cases of legal pro ceedings under the laws of the United States, but upon this condition, neverthe less, that every such person who- shall seek to avail himself pf this proclamation, shall take and subscribe the following path, and shall cause tho same to be reg istered for permanent preservation, in the same manner and with the same ef fect as wlththeoath prescribed In the said proclamation of the 29th day of May. 1805 namely: ’ , 11 J» Ido solemnly swear (or affirm). In the presence of Almighty God, that X will henceforth faithfully support, pro tec .and defend the Constitution of the United States, and the Union of tho States thereunder, and that I will, In like manner, abide by and' faithfully support all laws aud proclamations which Have been made, during the late rebellion, with reference to, the emancipation of Blrryss, . go help me God, 1 * The following persons, and no others are excluded from tho benefit of this proo- Jh?9o l f ? n, i nnd ?£J lle said proclamation of the 29th day of May, 1865, namely: *, i . rst ~Tlic chief or pretended chief ox- p o®'?,’. Illclu oioß the President, the. Vice President, and all heads of de o? r rXu tS ° f tbe P retei >ded Confederate or rebel government, and all who were th , er f, of In foreign States and coun hn?H' 1i a 1 Wh ? he > d or pretended to service of the said pretended ate government, military rank oi titie above the grade of brlgadier-gen eral or naval rank of title above that of all wl >» were or pretended to be “Governors of States" while main taining, abetting, or submitting to and acquiescing in the rebellion. b ' ona loond—Ail persons w,ho in any wav treated otherwise than as lawful prlsom 818 Of war persons who in any canncitv were employed in the military or vat service of the United States. ~ AU . Persons who at tho time they may seek to obtain tho benefits of |i\ BitaP^ 8 ita P^ after the United States, or in anypK “™ D P e l ctol. >D aUy manner therewith eon th^e±rn 0 to U fvrtS e r/'hln^;°n d 8 tt^eiMe°d f . th ° X7ulted he 6 [L. s.] Dope at the City of w«e,i„ ten,the 7 thday y o? f 4 t a^- By the President. Andee ' v Johnson, ™ Hl Bewabd, Secretary of State. Uiibliubb Notices. How is IT? .How Does it Happen? WXXAT'B Wrong'?— Nothing, only an every dnv occurrence. Let me understand I Ohycfl, now j have it I you ineou Brewstejjfe Dougherty’s 0 f Nowvlllo, la the place to get yqur money back - Is that so, yea, and more-too. ,J. 8. DoiighcrtT Jr., member of this firm, la oGTto Nfcw Yorkaui expects to. bo back on Saturday with the nicest cheapest and neatest stock of Cloths, Cruwimcrc and Vestings over brought to this county; and \/ advise all our readers to call, as this is ag q firm who know-when ,to buy.hqy lohuyaud where to buy, so as to undersell their compel! tors or at, least to compel thorn to sell at verv short profits. Bo sure and call and our word for It. you will find everything just as we have do. dared. Remember all Goods sold by the yard, cut freo of charge. BREWSTER & DOUGHERTY Bopt. 5, lSo7—tf Bkowned Coffee.— I Tho very best browned Coffee all tho time, at tho store of WM. BLAIR & SON, ' . " South End,” Carlisle. Also very best now Mackerel at low figures. S> pedal Notices. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. —Coughs, Golds, Bronchitis , Asthma, Croup, Whoop., ing Cough, Quinsy, and tho numerous as well a dangerous diseases'of tho Throat, Chest and Lung*- prevail In our changeable climate at all season* of the year; fow are fortunate enough to - escape their baneful Influence. . How Important then lo have at baud a certain antidote lo all these com plaints, Experience proves that this exists in IfT star’s Balsam to an extent not found in any other remedy; however severe tho suffering, the application of this soothing, healing and won derful Balsam at once vanquishes tho dlsnu.se and restores tho sufferer to wonted health. Mr. JOHN BUNTO, Op Baldwin, Chemung County, n. Y.—writes; ‘‘lwns urged by a neighbor to got one bottle of the Balsam for my who, being assured by him that in case It did not produce good effects hn would pay for tho bottlo himself. Ou the strength of such practical evidence of its merits 1 procured a bottle. My wife at this time was so low, with what tho physicians termed Seated consumption ns to bo unable to raise herself from tho bod, coughing constantly and ralsinc more or loss blood. 1. commenced giving tho Balsam ns directed, and was so much pleased with Us operation that 1 obtained another bottle and continued giving it. Before this bottlo was entirely used,she ceased coughing and was strong enough to sit up. Tho fifth bottle entirely nr. STOKED HEK TO health, doing that which sever, al Physicians had tried to do but had failed.” Prepared by SETH W. FOWXE * SON, IK Trc mont St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists gen- ACROSTIC. G cntly It penetrates through every pore 11 ellcvlug sufferers from each angry sore • A 11 tvoundsU heals with certainty and snood* O uts. Burns, from Inflamatlou soon nro freed ■ E ruptlons, at ILs presence disappear; 1 S kins lose ouch stain, and tho complexion’s clear { S alve. »«ch as Grace’s every one should buy A 11 lo Its wondrous merits testify, L el those wiio doubt, a single box'but try— V crily, then Its true dosorto.’twould have: E ven unbelievers would laud Giiace’s Salvkl Sept. o,lSo7—lm CowoMmoK Curable by Dr. Schenk's Med icines.—To euro consumption, tho system mus bo prepared so that the lungs will heal. To ac complish this, tho liver and stomach must first be cleansed and an appetite created for good wholesome food, which, by these medicines will be digested properly, and good healthy blood made; thus building up. tKo constitution,— Schonck’s Mandrake Pills cleanse the stomacher all bilious or mucous accumulations; and, by using tho Sea Weed Tonio in connection, tho tip. petite Is restored. . Schcnck’s Pulmonic Syrup isuutrltlous as well as medical, and, by using tho three remedies, all Impurities are expelled, from tho system, and good wholesome blood made, which will repel nil disease. If patients will take these medicines according to directions, consumption very fre quently In Its last stage yields readily to their action. Take the pills frequently, to cleanse tho liver and stomach. It does not follow that be-’ cause tho bowels are not costlvo they aro not re quired, for sometimes In diarrhoea they aro nec essary. The stomach must he kept healthy, and an appetite created to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on tho respiratory organs properly and al lay any Irritation, Then all that Is required lo perform a permanent euro Js, to prevent taking cold.. Exercise about tho rooms as much as pos sible, out all the richest food—fat meal, game, and In fact, anything tho appetite craves; but be par ticular and masticate well, Oct. 25,15 C w ea. mo 1 yr; SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FORMS, CAN BE CURED BY USING THE 'The Great “ Root and Herb Juim." Samaritans Blood “ Boot and Herb Juices" Samaritan's Purifier “ Boot and Herb Juices." aatnantaivs and remedy “ Boot and Herb Juices." Samaritan's for “ Boot and Herb Juices." oamariians Scrofula "Boot and Herb Juices" Samaritan's and all " Boot and Herb Juices." Samaritan's Eruptions “ Boot and Herb Juices." Samaritan s ol tho " Jtoot and Herb Juices." Samaritan's Sklu. “Boot and Herb Juices," There Is not another remedy known to equal this for the cure of Syphilus, Ulcers, Soros, Scrof ula, In all Ite forms, Tetters, Scales, Boils, Mercu rial Diseases and eruptions bif tho Sklni This is no experiment; it Is a well tested remedy in tho United States Hospitals, whore those diseases as sumed tholr worst forms; mild cases soon yield six bottles will cure any cose. It is a common saying, “ I have tried everything without effect.” To such wo say, use tho Samaritan Boot and Herb Juices, and If It falls to cure any disease of tho blood or akin, your money ,wlll bo refunded by our agents. Price $1.25 per bottle. SAMARITAN’S GIFT* THE MOST CERTAIN JREMEDY EVER WsJiUl Sold by H. Haverstlck. Carlisle, Pa. , . DESMOND & CO., Jb’qjn'lctor*, May 2,1807 —ly 91G Race Street Phlla. Brutons of Youth.—A Gentleman v.-lio Buttered for years from Nervous Debility, Prema ture Decay, and all tho effects of youth Ail Indis cretion, will, for tho snlco of suffering humanity send free to all who need it, tho roclpo and direc tions for malting tho simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad ycvtlser’s experience, pan do so by addressing, la perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN May 10.1807 —ly CCdlir Streot ’ NeW Yo^ To Consumptives.—The Rev. ED WARD A. WILSON will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the prescription with tho direc tions for making and using the simple remedy by which ho was cured of a lung affection and that dread disease Consumption. .His only ob. Ject Is to benefit the aflllctod and ho hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Plenso address • Rev. EDWARD.A. WILSON, No. 105 South Second Street, Wllllamsburgh, Now York. Ineormation. Information guaraii teed to produce a luxuriant growth, of hair upon a bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for (ho removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Ac., on the skin, leaving the same, soft, clear and beauti ful, can be obtained without charge by address ing • - THQS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, • ■ 823 Broadway. New York, May 1(1,1807—ly Trial by Jury.—The trial by Jury is a right which every citizen of tho. United Slates has claimed os his prerogative. . But it Is of much greater importance to those who have been suf B ferlng. for years' from Dyspepsia, Indigestion > Flatulency ondgenoral Debility, that Coo’s Dys pepsia Cure will certainly cure them—tho pro prietors guarantee It in every instance, Sopt. 12,1807—1 t Remedial Institute for Special Cases,'JVb, 14, Bond Sired, Hew York. .03“ Full informalidn, with tho highest testimonials; also, a Book oh Special’Blscasos, In a sealed envelope, sorit/ree,-©u Bo sure and scud 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. M Bond Street, New York. Nov.ls,lBQQ—ly • “ Husbands, Rove your Wives,” ami give them Plantation Bitters when they aro suffering from Nervousness, General Debility, Faintness, Spasms, brniiy of tho thousand and one diseases to which tho weaker of tho sex is liable. Hayiugyow/’- aclves experienced the benefit of their use, extend the blessing to others. This In valuable tonic will chase Hypochondria or “ the Blues”—give tone to tho damaged nervous system—gently stimulate languid secretions—dispel vapors and ennui, and generally build up the worn constlutiou. For each sex and all ages it Is a gentle stimulant and a.refreshing cordial. Mil lions of bottles are sold daily, all over the world. . Magnolia Water.—A delightful-toilet article—superior to Cologne ami half the price. gt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers