CARLISLE, PA., I Thursday Morning:, May 7, ISCS. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE. OF FAYETTE COUNTY FOR SURVEYOR GENERA!.: GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT OF COLUMBIA COUNTY Election, Tncsday, October milt, IROS. CALL FOR Til E \ \TION A I. DEMOCRAT- 1C tOXVKX l IoV Washington. Kt-tmiary rue National rvmocmtie I'.munti t«e by \ mue t.f the authority eonbtred upon them by the last National Deiuoeiattc font ent'.on. ut a m.-el- Ing held this day, at Wu-h.r.-tt on. !*. i'. voted t* l hold the next Convention nr the pnrpo-e oi candidates f*r V: aud \ Prodideul of the United state-, ■-n en ii daj <•: July, Jj-y, at I- o'clock. - -f ;:i tin 1 • ity <>f Ne« Yorlc. The basis of represent.* National Democratic C ' number of Senators and r.i'ph l - ntaiivt-s m Con- Kress of each State under {;•.<■ l.e * api*ortb-n:neut. Each State !-• tnvited to .end deiecat.-> oei.nl in sly S. U. l.ym%n. Jo««ah Minot. H. B. Stnlvn, Wiiiuim M. vj: U-on Br.iJfurJ. \V. G. Sltt'l. r.i.'.ii.t-s H;\> iu'\ VVil-Mtn MoMiu.il, Wii;;am AU;ii, .in. From an industrious, well-doing, peaceable negro, lie becomes, nil at once, a worthless, impudent vagabond, his wonly head filled with strange ideas, the most prominent of which is that white people are to pay enormous nnd oppresMve taxes to support him in idle mo -T pr-LM.*NT. ( ne-. Alkvt.nm H u-.- i.t-i' A. , T o«<*p»i A. Hnz.t r. U. tift-rliwi- *O, J'.hu \V. k. :i i‘u'rH'k. \V. A. Gaio Joua A. N;cao > Kien Gathr.t*. L. s. Trimble. Karas V. M-mne; K. Wilder . W I_ F men-ft. UvriiV U<v, : -;.u il. M.'K ::n' \V. Mt-Cork ’.V. I_ s:„ukfj . T oi;n Hatico'k. •• fh,-. ;of vMv-n a ss pubhsh rsj t.v of What p.irp.-rtrd to l-e <i yrn '.-j.' .?>«?:. -j • * t < -.Vor-m l.«, parp t-vfc of esprt ss-rh.*T approval o’ Vr.brew John> , 'n , >> c*>ur«s- - Prcs:d, m of itu- L n.:ed su:ec-//-A;.tl It did nothing oi‘ the kind, and you have simply convicted yourself of anoth er deliberate falsehood. It may not be violent a presumption to suppose that even the “ junior editor*' of the Ihrald i« tolerably conversant with the English language, for we are told that he was “ a class-mate’* of the illustrious Dan'l. Henry Chamberlain, \\ ho “grad uated with merited distinction,” and is a gentleman of “great ability.” “ Tiie junior*’ must have known, then, that 1 y a “general meeting” is signified “a meeting of a whole body,” while the re port of the soldiers’ meeting, published in our columns, and which was handed u." fur publication by a committee of the soldiers themselves, simply stated that: " .-1 mfetinij •>/ Snlriu ft. V. >\ On nlri > ~rn n c was :i*;ld ui Curl isle Ban-auk-. Pa . on tin- iv. mm; *.f Maroh :w, 1-uS. Jor the purpose ot i-un-uUalioti Upon me duties ot ttio hoin. ' Try again, Munchausen. You seem to he actuated by the belief Unit a lit* persistently adhered to will serve your purpose as well as the truth. If the facts do not correspond with your state ments, so much the worse for the facts. The Impeachment Managers in niE Gcano Business —'Tlie facts in regard to the Alta Vela ease and the Impeachment Managers, as alluded to in Mr. Nelson’s argument, are lnielly these: On the !Hh of Mareh, of this sear, Ben Butler drew up a paper for one of the claimants of the guano island o; .Vita Vela, which he, Tnad .Stevens, John A. Logan ami John A. Bingham, impeachment managers,; and other Hadicals signed. Tins paper was scan to tile President with a demand that a vessel be sent to the island to dispossess the foreign occupants, which created the inference ithc paper signed hy the impoachers having been delivered after impeachment pioceedings were com menced) that a private speculation was thus to he forced thiough successfully by a menace fronrthi.* managers. But ler denied that the letter was dared; denied that he had any pecuniary in terest in the claim, ami said he did not intend to use his power over the Presi dent, as an impeachment manager, to force him to send an armed vessel to the island against his heller judgment. Mr. Nelson replied that he did not know what pecuniary interests were involved nor what motives prompted tin- act ; all In* knew \vas that the-puper wa> dated .March!*, lM;< f after the* impeachment -had commenced, ami that it was signed hy Butler and .three other managers.— lie produced the letter in court, and the redoubtable* Bon was set floundering in words, in the vain effort the i- used to such efforts,! to clear hinmelf of the dam aging imputation. Had it not been that he went into the management without any reputation, lie would come out a sadly damaged attorney; hut, as it is, black marks have ceased to show on him. Mr. Kelson might just its well attempt to make chalk marks on one of Ben’s colored friends with n piece of charcoal, as to point out the shortcom ings of that conscienceless manager. starvation —\Ve wpiv y<*sterdnv informed Uml tliero are about I hlrly families at the ml nr* in Cjjiiierfin. lUfrally starving to death I The "•orkw have been closed for h«*veral wei-k* and the miners have left to look for work. It-aving Uicnr families In a starving condition. \\> trust the clllzeiiK of Hu; county will immpcllatply adopt some measure to relieve them, bv appoint ini' ronimmeeH to koW-Il aid hen*'and else where.— OiiatToa Onnilu I‘rri\. Starvation will confront the jit-oi> 1 o of more sections tlmn Cameron county if we keep up the Radical idea of de vouring one another much longer.— The country is now reeling under the blows inflicted upon it by demagogues; business of ail kinds is almost at a stand still; tens of thousands of able-bodied men are out of employment; the peo ple’s money is consumed in the South ern States to keep up a Ereelmen’s Bu reau, a standing anny, and thousands of Yankee ofilce-holders. Tim National debt is increasing every quarter and dis tress pervades the land. Workingmen! strike for your rights, save yourselves and your country before it is too late.— Up, and throttle your oppressors. tK. tK. t K-1 WE HAVE COME + WE ARE HERE llfftill «r-v*n THRICE THE ERINULE CAT HATH MEWED 49* Twice hath the Kacrecl Perpent Ill.s.sed*£? icia-o '-Via:,) t o—9—l2—M. t When the black cal is gliding under the shadows of darkness and the death watch ticks at the lone hour of mid night, then the pale riders are abroad, t Edward Joses, a negro, convicted in Frederick county, Md., last fall, for committing a rape on a Miss Cline, near that city, will be executed on Fri- Ol’U ••UWIiA'OUISUED*’ ME.V Let any man glance oyer the columns of Forney’s Press of almost any date, and if he credits the teachings of that shameless sheet, he will bo led to be lieve that the only “ distinguished” men, the only men of sparkling talent in our country at present, are the ne groes. “ The distinguished colored ora tor;" “ the distinguished erdon-d di vine “ the distinguished colored edi tor “ thedistinguished colored poet “ the distinguished colored statesman,” arc the stereotyped expressions of the Press* when it has occasion to refer to a negro aponter. or a negro boot-black.— Nearly all negroes, bo they ever so de praved, ever so ignorant, are “(listin guislifd," according to Forney's mode of reasoning. Color i> everything with Forney ami other Radical demagogues now. The negroes “away down ] rvmih" vole, and the only way to keep i them in >o!id line for the Radical con -1 spinuor-* F to tickle them, elect them : to 11 dice, go off in raptures over their color, speak of them as “brothers," sup I with them, sleep with them; call them Wlv >. ilxi-J lij ihc l.vs: “ distinguished," “loil." »vc. Sambo i> pleased with these attentions, imag ines himself e. great something, becomes a Radical politician, quits work, quar ter- himself on the Freedman's Bureau, or in a public office, and, in imitation of his wlato instructors, steals all he n. is dv.nh.e the H. V.»u. I’-.ncu. .ii rl" Forney end men like him are respon sible fur all this. The lato slaves of the who were fed and clothed and made comfortable by their masters, are now dothed and fed and .sustained in hilene-r. from the taxes of the white nivu of the North. These negroes, or a lanre majority of them, must he main* tained by somebody; they wilJ not work. From their former .protectors in the South they have been transferred to the white men of the N\.rth. We keep them now, and the taxation under which we are groaning—which amounts, it is said, to one thousand dollars per minute—is swallowed up by military satraps, a standing army, a Freedman’s Bureau, and thousands of office-holders, hangers-on and thieves, who are in the employ of a Rump Congress, and whose business it is to provide for the wants of some two millions of lazy, demoralized and worthless negroes. These negroes, had they not been tampered with by scullionly whiles hailing from Massa chusetts and other New England States, would now be at uork, and instead of being an expense to the North, and a nuisance to the South, would be produ cers*, and an important element in the development of the Southern States.— They have been ruined, absolutely ru ined by the Halterics of the scoundrels of Ihe Radical faction, who insist that these poor deluded negroes are “distin guished orators and state-men,” and ca pable of becoming the ruling power in the (iovenmient. The whitemen of the country having , condemned the rotten heresies of Uadi- ; calUm, tlie desperate leader.-' of that nid'i desperate faction hope to continue themselves in power by the aid of tilt) “ distinguished’’ negro and the money of the pftldic treasury. Will the poo* ! pie of the North —the white men, who are now suffering under a weight of tax- ! alien that is positively unbearable—will j they, ran they continue to work and i sweat and pay taxes for-tho support of' negroes who have become, under Radi cal teaching, demoralized and lazy, and who consider themselves the “ wards of the nation,” to use Sumner’.slanguage? We think not. We believe the people are thinking; wc believe they have had : enough of Radical rule and Radical ideas; enough of the “distinguished” j nigger; enough and more than enough 1 of taxation ; enough of lies, deception, 1 double-dealing, fraud and villainy; enough of “ loil” prolessions ; enough of such }>a(rU)(s as Sumner, Thad Stevens, Biasl Butler, windy Boulwell, Fred Douglas, (the negro,) and the unsexed Annie Dickinson; enough of Forney’s “ two papers, both daily,” ami enough of stealing. Ves, the people—the hardy yeomanry of our once proud and glori ous country—proud and glorious until ; it fell into the hands of these Radical pol luter.—an? thinking, and at the proper , time they will administer a blow to the Radical-Grant citadel that will bring it down with a crash. Let the “distin guished” nigger and Ids white-livered adviser stand from under, for tlie peo ple are tired of both. ESjy-Two hr three articles in last week’s Herald will serve to give its Republican readers a good idea of the men who are being elected to oflice by the negroes of theßoutb. Its Washington correspon dent tells us that “Hon. Rcnjamin F. Rice and Hon. Alexander McDonald, Senators elect from Arkansas, have ar rived in the city.” Mr. Rice “is a New Yorker, and a lawyer by profession.”— Mr. McDonald “ is a Pennsylvanian, and lived in Kansas.” We are also told that “ Soutli t arolina has elected to the oflice of Attorney General, Daniel Hen ry Chamberlain, of Massachusetts."— We are not permitted to doubt Ihe ; “great ability and sterling integrity” of the latter gentleman, since we are told that “ lie was a class-mate of the junior editor of the Herald." How could this lie otherwise titan tints'.’ Death or Col. John F. Hunter.— Our former well-known and much-re spected townsman, Col. John F. Hun ter, died at Ids residence, at Pendleton, South Carolina, on Sunday, April 11, after a short illness. Col. 11. was for many years a resident of tins place, and at the breaking out of the Mexican war raised a Company, and tendered ids ser vices to tlie government. From Cap tain lie was soon promoted to Major, and then brevet ted Colonel. His regi ment, in consideration of bis gallant services at Cerro Gordo, presented him willi a costly and beautiful sword, which lie prized over all earthly pos sessions. He was a brave and dashing o.licer, a man of generous mould, and had as true a heart as ever beat in hu man bosom. Peai eto ids ashes. *»"aasH ajivi-ar The New York Herald pertinently remarks that whether President John son be convicted or acquitted, the peo ple of tills country will, in the near fu ture, regard him as having been perso cutsd by political criminals instead of having been persecuted for political A DIRTY IUHIXEB9. Tho impeachment farce has exposed to the light of day a very dirty transac tion on tho part of four of the “mana gers,” It seems that Butler, Bingham, Stevens and Logan, four of the impeach ers, are interested m an island called Alta Vela. This island contains a large dcpoMi of guano, and is estimated to be worth a million or more of dollars. The island is in dispute and foreigners are in possession of it, and refuse to vacate it. Afterimpeachment had commenced and notice had been served on the Presi dent, a letter was addressed to him Mgned by Butler, Bingham, Stevens and Logan, four of the “ managers,” and who, as we have said, are interested in the island, asking the President to send a man-of-war to Alta Vela, and take forcible possession of it I That this was intended either as a bribe or a threat to the President, is evident on its face,— No other members of Congress signed tho letter to the President —none but the lour “managers.” The President, re garding it in this light—regarding it as an attempt to intimidate or bribe him —very properly refused the request of the four guano speculators. "What a revelation is this! A big speculation is what the “managers’. 1 are after, and i they expected to make their point by a ' bold attempt to frighten the President, who was then on trial. The New York Herald in neutral paper,) thus speaks of this dirty transaction: "The exposure of the part laken by Butler. Bingham, Stevens nnd Logan In tho Alta Veh. speculation of a million or mure, by urging u for cible seizure of the island on the Piesidcnt. in n totter dated the Si h of March, after tmpenchnicni had commenced and notion hud been served on the President to answer at the bar ol llieSenule. has prtHluced a great sensation In In the community. These ardent- tmpeuchei-s who had anaigned the President on the mosi trivial ptetexis. were the men who xirgeil him during the session of Congress to commit an acl of war, the power to do which belongs to ion gross alone, and th«t entirely for the advance ment of pecuniary mtoests. The dates and cir cumstauces of the transaction: the withdrawn, of. Judge Black from the counsel alter huyingne cepted that misition and confer cd with thus* who are Mill acting ; the fm.tlh.it Col. SchufT'ei one *>f ihe attorneys lor tins monstrous claim n as chief of '* bottled-up ' Butler’s •tali'; the sig mini res of these four managers to the paper am tho*e of other Radical clm-is. have all consplref :-j prooiuc umiMial excitement lion-. Tbeques non H .vskeil natunilly enough. If 111® Presidon. had yielded to tins indecent pressure of the foui managers, by making war to recover the chilli, which they iav<*red so strongly, would he hav« been pursued with tlie rancor that he has been*. Does not his refusal to lend government to this sp-eolation explain the motive of the persecu tion ? What Is thought of the men who. placed as these managers are towards the President, and claiming to represent 'all the people of the United Stales," should address him a petition ot this kind. In the nature oi a persuasion, or a threat, on the very eve of his irml? These are the virtuous managers who uic so Indignant about the President's alleged Indecorum, and who prate about delicacy, honor and integrity : The immaculate Rutlcr, Ulnglmm, StcVens and i/Ogan, all of whom contributed more or less to, and some of whom, like Stevens, were the active engineers of the Pacific Hallroud swindle, which Washburne, a brother Radical, and equally vli inuus when his own Interests are Involved, re cently declared to bo the most deplorable spec tacle ever witnessed In the House of Representa tives. When the galleries were packed with male and female lobbyists, and the seats of mem bers were Invaded by the corrupt hirelings of that Job, who came in to second the patriotic ex ertions of their friends on the Uoor? This dlrt> transaction deserves to take Its place in the Hiune annals, and to enhance still further the ex ceptional reputation of iluller and his associate managers." More “Love for Soldiers.”—' The Radical papers are now denouncing Gen. Steadman, because he is a friend of Pres ident Johnson. Do they remember how they praised him for his gallant capture of the rebel fort at Petersburg, and how they insisted that the work should be called “Fort Steadman?” Tlie people remember these things, though the Radi cal leaders may wish to have them for gotten. They,also remember when Gen. Han cock was eulogized as “Pennsylvania’s heroic son,” &c., by the same Radicals who are now slandering him. They also remember when the same Radicals could not find language to ex press their detestation of the Rebel Gen. Longstreet, who is now one of their greatest saints, because ho has swallowed I heir nauseous black dose of so-called “ loyalty,” test-oaths, nigger and all. The people rcmeinbei these things, and they will net accordingly. “A Hopei-'l'i. Change.” —Under this caption our neighbor of the IJerutd congratulates the negroes of South Car olina on tlie election of one Chamber lin to the office of Attorney General of that “ rebel” State. According to the Herald, Chamberlin's qualifications for the office are these—he is a Massachu setts man ; was Adjutant of a negro regi . mont for a month nr two previous to the end of the war; and last, but not [ least, “ was a class-mate of the junior | editor of the Herald." Possessittg ail j these requisites and qualifications, lie is j certainly a proper man for the position , of Attorney General of South Carolina j — a State now ruled by negroes and low ' bred Yankees. tgy-The Springfield, Ohio, Advertiser, a Radical concern, says the Grant biog raphy, by liis father, “is nauseous to us, and wc think it will do little to kin dle enthusiasm for the hero of the Wil derness. There is no use in trying to figure the General into genius. We have known many a boy who could ride a mule well. Riding a mule does not qualify a man for President. Fool ish Bonner would much better have allowed old Father Grant to remain reticent.” Gen. W. G. Ewing, of Quincy, 111., writes thus in reply to the Stewait- Grant circular: “ The state of the pub lic mind in my district is rather unfa vorable to the Presidential pretentions of Gehefal Grant. There were a great many soldiers from ‘ my district’ under General Grant, and they say that, at Fort Donelson, he was drunk; at Bel mont, ho was drunk ; at Vicksburg, lie was drunk. Be-ides, we think that a man who will deliberately lie to and de ceive the President of the United States, will lie swift to break faith witli the people.” Bully you Hickman !—Jno. Hick man, a Radical member of the Legisla ture from Chester county, in Ids speech delivered a short timeago, in the House, in favor of striking the word while out of (lie Constitution, said : 11 1 may possibly see the day that I may walk side by side with a colored woman. I have seen a great many colored women that 1 would rut her walk willi than a great many white men. 1 know a great mam/ negroes who I think are better entitled to mte this moment than a great many white men who do vote, and ham long exercised the franchise." When the Mongrel Convention was called to meet in the city of Chicago, it was thought that they would assemble in a city ruled by their Radical brethren. But the pegple, of that city have returned to the god of their fath ers, and Mongrelism will find itself in the camp' of the enemy. Chicago, like every other place where white men love their race, lias been swept by a moat complete Democratic revolution. Irishmen ami Gcrmnna Hand Thl». During the recent discussion in the Pennsylvania Legislature to strike the word ’white from the Constitution, and on the Registry bill, John Hickman, the Radical member from Chester, said : I may possibly see the daj* when I may walk side by side with a colored woman. I have seen a great many col ored women that I would rather w<dk with than a great many, white women. I know a great many negroes who 1 ihink are better entitled to vote this moment Hum a great many white men who do vole, and have long exorcised the fran chise. Again, ho said: An intelligent negro is better than an Irish Catholic and is entitled to a vote. A. C. Reinohl, mongrel, Iroin Lancas ter, remarked: It Democrats give the right of suffrage to foreign paupers to whom a spelling book is a sealed mystery, ami who still smell of bilge water, and from whose garments the Celtic aroma or the Teu tonic fragrance of the fatherland, has not yet been removed by the pure air of free dom, why should not the coffee colored descendants of the lirst families of the .South have a voice In reconstructing the Stales of their forefathers. Fisher, same stripe, from Lancaster thought: The Democratic party was composed of bog-trolling, ignorant Irishmen, and swag-bellied lager beer Dutch. Langdon, of the Bradford district, re marked that Negroes arc better entitled to the elec tive franchise than Irishmen. If thc*e infernal Fanatics ami Abolitionists ever get POWER. in their hands, they null oveu-ridk the COX STITVTION, set (he Supreme Count at Dh’FJAXCH, CHAXG Kami MAKE LA WSioSVITTIJEMSEL V£\LA Y VIOLEXT HAXDS -upon those who DII'FKH with (hem in thar OPINION, or question their IXFAFLJBJLJTY; ami,jinof(i /, they will BANKRUPT (he country, and DELUGE THE LAND with Ji 1,00 1) ! —Daniel Webster, l^oO. In* Arkansas prominent white citi zens are being anv-Rd and thrown in to prison on the nm-t frivolous accusa ,ions being made again*! them by ma licious negroes. In one instance the ily crime committed was an attempt to make one of tlie-e track lords pay in honest debt. Such L ju.-qico under the combined rule of bayonets and ne gro bullets. ' Srcii United States Senators as are suspected of having any regard for their oaths are being subjected to all kinds of intimidation to prevent them from voting to acquit President Johnson. It remains to be seen whether they have sufficient manhood to give a verdict ac cording to the law and the evidence. The party which claims that suffrage is one of the natural rights of man, is yet willing to grant that natural right only to those who think as they'jdo in politics. They are willing to give the ballot to half savage negroes, yet seek to disfranchise the white freemen who wore born on another soil than ours ; because white foreigners can not lie in duced to vote the black ticket. CSF*During the great excitement in oil speculation, which pervaded this -State a few years ago, many wells were sunk and abandoned because the own ers did not strike oil. These abandoned’ holes are now being further tested, and in many instances with the most profi table result, after the expenditure of trifling sums of money. Good kok Oino.—The Ohio Senate ejected Then. O. Jones, returned an Sena tor from the Eight District, on the ground that lie was elected by negro votes. The seat was awarded to his competitor, who was immediately sworn in. If we are to believe a portion of the Radical press, the late Radical Legisla ture was more corrupt than its Radical predecessor. Foil the first time the Democracy of Fieklsboro’, New Jersey, elected their whole ticket on Tuesday by an over whelming majority. Tins second trial of John H. Surratt is to begin on the 12th of May. It is undcistood that Judge Black will be one of the counsel for the defence. The New York Herald charges the Radical leaders with a design to ovei throw the Government and inaugurate a Dictatorship. THK “nAKAtiEB.S M ..WII» ARUTIICV? The critics who found the simple and somewhat rough style of .Judge Nelson distasteful to them, now have the Presi dent’s case presented, in a form to which the most fastidious cannot except. The elegance and tints!) of Mr. Evans’ speech are as remarkable as its acuteness of rea soning and elevation of sentiment. The tone of the speech was worthy of the oc casion, and contrasted strongly with the violent and abusive hurunguesof Stevens and Williams, to which it succeeded.— There has been, throughout, a marked contrast between the defenders ami the assailants of the President. The former have made their a«ldre«>es to the Court, suiting to that tribunal the form and manner «f the argument. The mana gers, on the contrary, have talked to their party, and have made the oral de livery of their speeches a mere form, reading them off of slips from the news papers, in which they hud been already printed. Nor is the contrast less remarka ble between the characters of the law yers arrayed against each other. Curtis, Nelson, Groesbeck, Evarts, and Sian hery are all men of unblemished reputa tion, and stainless lives. Nelson hah passed through more vicissitudes, whici were incident to the disturbed condition •»f the {State from which lie comes; hul he has always borne himself as a man oi courage and honor. On the opposite side, we have Thaddeus Stevens, 100 welt known in Pennsylvania for us to need to say a word of him. Thomas Williams is ihe repudiator of Allegheny County many of our citizens know to their coat. Butler is the man who disgraced the li ne of General during the war; in that station lie was still the pettifogging, in triguing knave that lie hud always been as an attorney and a politician. Mr. Lincoln ended his military career by re moving him from his command, and Grant wrote his military history in n few contemptuous words, in hisreport.— Bingham g lined his notoriety as the prosecutor of. Mrs. Surratt, before which little was known of him, and that little not favorable. A military commission of the hungerson of the War Department were appointed tf> try the assassins of Mr. Lincoln. The chief of them, Booth, hud already escaped human Justice. The Court was ready to convict anybody brought before it. Fate brought thither, the unfortunate Mrs. Surratt, with irons on her feet and manacles on her wrists. A respectable lady of Maryland, her case enlisted the sympathy of the venerable lawyer and Senator from that Slate, Rev dy Johnson, who appeared as her coun sel. The Court, with the grossest inso lence, drove him from the case. Bing ham then had it all ilia own way. There is now no donbt on the mind of any in telligent person, cognizant of the lacta,' that Mrs. Surratt was innocent. Her murder is, we believe, the only-profes sional feather in the cap of Bingham.— The contrast between the characters of tile counsel employed in the case lb sig nificant of the merits of the sides they take In it.— Age, STATE ITEMS. —A hotfl in Montoursvillo was burned Wednesday morning last. —A new county is talked of to be corn nosed of the townships In Centre south of Nittany mountain. —A fatal disease among chickens pre vails in Canaan and Bpring townships, Berks county. —Tlie monument to bo erected in Dn\lestown, Pa., to the memory of the dead of the 104th Pennyslvania, will bo dedicated on May 30th. —James Morgan, a miner !n the Dia mond mines near-{Scranton, was instant ly killed on Friday evening, by the fal ling of the portion of a “ roof.” —An unknown man was killed at Ln trobe, last Saturday afternoon, by fulling underthe wheels of a freight train on the Pennsylvania rail road, in attempting to jump oil. A few nights ago, the dwelling house of Mr. Levi Walker, of {Somerset town ship, Somerset county, was entirely con sumed by lire. —Josephine, daughter of John Leber, of Lower Windsore township, York Co., was drowned in a spring near her father's residence on Wednesday last. A monster newt, commonly called a “ water dog,” and 22 inches in length, has been caught in the .Susquehanna, at Harrisburg. Tins species is seldom found over seven inches in length. —We have seen a paragraph in vari ous exchange papers slating that six hundred new oil wells are going down in the oil region. This is an over esti mate by at least two thirds. TUasviUc Herald. —Mr. Jas. Barry of Pittsburg, on last Saturday attempted to Jump on a passing street car, but made a misstep and fell across the track immediately in front of the car, the wheels of which passed over his body killing him instantly. —Two children of Peter Rohrer, living in East Hemptield township, Lancaster county, were poisoned on Friday by eat ing of a root which they mistook for sas saf r aa, ami their lives were only saved after great exertion on the part* of a physician. —A son of Mr. James Rankin, Green countv, while handling a loaded ritlle a few days since, placed his foot on the trigger, causing the discharge of the piece. The bail passed through his head, killing him instantly. —On Monday, Mr. Foropnugh, the wild beast lamer, while performing at the cir cus in Philadelphia, was seriously injur ed by a leopard. It was rumored Inst evening that Mr. Forepauh would not survive his injuries. —A mail bag, intended for the East, was stolen, at Harrisburg lust week be tween the Post Office and the depot.— It is supposed to have contained a large amount of money in notes, checks and drafts. —Edward W. Rohrbaugh, aged twenty five years, Wednesday night last jump ed from the passenger train of the North' Central railway, at his residence, Seitz luml, York county, and broke his skull bone, of which he lingered until Friday evening, when he died. Atasale of fancy cat'le and shepp’a’ely held near Penn Square, Montgomery Co. some high prizes were realized. (Vuvs vvero sold at $149, $175, $250 and $lO5 re spectively, and bulls at $lOO and GO. Sev eral sheep brought 90 each. About 100 Brahma fowls were sold at $4 apiece.— The stock belonged to William W. Keys. —The Knights of Pythias were intro duced into Pennsylvania on Feb. 25,18G7. 'Hie statistics of the Order, at this date ire, lodges, 80, members 12,000, of whom 11,000 live in Philadelphia ; receipts $74,- 355, relief of memberBsGG7s, invested $24,- 000. TheOrderisnoweslabiished In Penn. New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virgin ia, Ohio and Louisiana. The lodges work in the English, F.rench, Spanish and German languages. —At a menagerie In Reading,on Friday, an inebriated countryman amu>ed himself by feeding the elephant with peanuts.— 'Hie cute animal inserted his trunk into the man’s pocket, when he (the man) hit him will) a stick. The elephant be came enraged, seized the man by the coat, dragged him-to the eartli and tore his clothing from his buck. It was with great difficulty that the countryman was rescued from the powerful beast. He was perfectly sobered when rescued from Ids powerful antagonist. The country man “saw the elephant” with a ven geance. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. The Drbnte Contir ncil—Artnmiontu (tent and €ouiim< I..HaNlerly Effort of Hr. Ernrli-llrNpfnki Three Day*.. Will Presi dent Johtifttm be Eourlcled—Tiio Fate of liupcucheni. Correspondence American Volunteer. Washington, D. C., .May 2, 18G8, Old Thad Stevens tried to read his speech on Monday, but broke down be f j e he was one third of the way through, and the icmuinder of it was rasped ol by Butler in bis usual mellifluous style.— Then came Tom Williams—the well known Allegheny bond repudiator, who occupied the balance of the day and un hour on Tuesday. Williams 1 speech was exceedingly dull and uninteresting, and attracted but little attention from any quarter. After the recess on Monday a brilliant sparring mute i Butler and Nelson on the “Alla,Vela” case.— Butler attempted to explain away Ids cmneclion with it, and to show that it was not a dehberateatlemptof the mana gers, under the threat of impeachment, to control the action ol the President And had the impudence to assert that the communication sent to the President was P'iorto the impeachment. Mr Nelson, however, overwhelmed him by produc ing the original letter and allowing that it was dated on March Oth, after the ar t clesof impeachment had been presented against llie President. The facts of the case are justabout these: some Americans hud taken possession of a small island, which was found to be valuable from the immense deposits of guano upon it. Af ter they had fairly got under way, the gov ernment of Venezuela drove them offand claimed Ibeowuership of the land. But ler ami his co-consplrutors wanted the President to send an armed vessel down to take possession of the island ; and if he had consented to do so, and thereby put a million of dollars into the pockets of tneimpeuchers,impeachment would have breathed its last long before this. But the President said: no/ gentlemen, this is a wrong, and shall not bo done with my consent. Congress alono has the power to declare war, and you are the masters of Congress. Why not go there with your claim? This explains the hit ter and .unrelenting spirit with which these hounds have pursued the Presi dent. * Mr. Evarts, counsel for the President commenced bis great argument on Tues day afternoon, and did not conclude un til Friday afternoon, having spoken three days. To say that the speech of the learned counsel made a deep impression ou all who heard it, would be scarcely doing full justice to the splendid effort.— Mr. Evans combines four elements of a great orator. He is eloquent, witty and sarcastic. His style of treating the argu ments of Butler, Stevens and Boutwell was terribly severe, and frequently con vulsed the Senate aud the spectators with roars of laughter. Mr. Stanherry commenced his argu ment -.on Friday afternoon, but being yet feeble irom his recent illness, hud proceeded but a half hour, when at his request, the court adjourned until Satur day. On Saturday lie was still unable to finish, and one of bis assistants read the concluding portion of his manuscript from printed slips. It is one of the strongest arguments yet made on the case. Manager Bingbam will probably consume Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day in his argument, and it will be the latter part of the week before the verdict is rendered. ** Honest men of all parties find it ex ceedingly difficult to believe that Presi dent Johnson can bo convicted. They see that nothing has been proven against him—that the labored efforts of the managers to show him guilty have utter ly fulled. Yet in the lace of all this we i n I fcemtors urged lo convict and re move him, not becaue he is guilty, but, because iho Hadicala fear what he may do in iho future. Was the name of Jus- tlco ever before prostituted to such a use in the midst of a qpne reasoning people? Suppose a man on trial for murder, find it Is proved that he has not committed the murder with which he is charged, what would be thought of those who would urge that he be hanged, lest he might commit a murder in the future.— This is the very course all the Radical leaders are now pursuing towards John son. Can a nation be more degraded, politically, intellectually and morally than to be represented by a Congress to whom political vampires dare proffer such advice and such reasoning—by a Senate whom those who know it best as sume that such reasoning will move. The fate of Impenchera in history la sig nificant. Of the fifty-eight persona who signed the death warrant of Charles Stu art, thirty-seven survived the Common wealth, ami lived to see the restoration. Of the thirty-seven, nine were executed, twelve imprisoned for the remainder of their lives, eleven fled to escape punish ment, three were pardoned or released, and the fate of two is loft in doubt. The iwentv-oiie who died before the restora tion were attainted by Parliament. .Crom well was exhumed and hung; and so were several others who Were the chief Instigators of the regicide. All this was done, not to gratify any spirit of revenge on the part of Charles 11., but in obedi ence to a popular demand for justice. — Of the estates of the fifty-eight regicides, thirty-five .were confiscated by exclusion from the indemnity bill of Charles 11., one was restored by pardon, and the 3’early income of the remaining one was confiscated. 3L oc a l items May.—Th© kind of weather wo have had during the present month is not likely to make one enthusiastic on the iponth of May. The time was. long ago, when “ May days" were celebrated with great fervor. But even if we had genial, pleasant May days to celebrate now, wo are becoming too material and selfish to enjoy them, Thoro are many of our readers who will recall with pleasure, the May day of yore. With pleasure, be cause of the many incidents of joy ami festivity which have long since been stored away on memory’s shelf and well nigh forgotten. We recall the May Queen song of Tennyson, and doubtless many a maiden in dreamland, the night previous, conned over these lines : “ Will vou wake and call me early, Call inu early, mother dear; For 10-morrow’ll ho the happiest Hum Of all iho glml now your, Of ail the tflail now year mot her, The maddest, merriest day; For I’m to bo Queen of the May, mother I’m to be Queen of the May." What though we have clouds and rain. Ushering us into the gladdest timeof the year, preparing us for the beauties of a ripened summer, there are few to whom some of these May days will not bring joy. To the grief-laden the spiced zepb rys will bring relief, to the sad a comfort, and to the joyous new zest aud an added impetus to the bounding pulses. Steeple Chase.—On Saturday eve ning last, the dwellers in East Main Street were treated to a steeple chose ex traordinary, which occurred as follows : It appears that a miserable looking, oiue armed individual, very drunk and ragged, was knocked down by Mr. Math. Jor dan, a “ trboly loil” gentleman of the Af rican persuasion (one Of the kind now engaged in the manufacture of Constitu tions in the South). Policeman Minich, who was quietly watching the party, im mediately attempted to arrest Jordan, who started down Main street at a pace that made the mud fly from “ his number fourteen governments” in line style. As the party passed the Gorman House the race was quite exciting, but on turning the corner of Main and Bedford it be came evident that the black horse-lacked bottom and must soon be overtaken.— He was captured in a lot in Chapel Al ley, and handed over to Sheriff Thomp son. Our drvil, having a taste for rhyme, got offthe following in honor of the event: 1 here wiw a Digger In this town Who knocked a man down, And then lie tried to dodge the Sheriff's boardin' Hat Mmnlch ran so tost, tic caught Mr. Nig at Just, And off to Juli ho toddled Mr. Jordan ! The Willow Whistle.— The pleas ant spring weather we are now enjoying, will set the sup to circulating, and pre pare the chestnut and willow for whis tles. The boys will soon bo at it, and we shall have the shrill sound piercing our ear from every direction. Wo love to think of those things by which we be guiled many an hour in happy-ohilhood sport. Holmes, in the Atlantic Alman ac, says: “ Who does not love to make a willow whistle, or to see one made?— Can you not recall your first lesson in the art—the cutting of the flexible bough, the choosing a smooth part, passing the knife around it, above and below, pound ing it judiciously, ringing it earnestly, and feeling the hollow cylinder of bark at last slipping on the sappy, ivory white, fragrant wood? The little play thing grew, with growth of art and civ ilization, to be the great organ which thundered at Harlem or in Boston. Re- s peet the willow whistle.” “Tights.” —Tight pantaloons are to be all the go the present summer. We have had a sight of them already—and such a sight! It really makes us ner vous to think of it. Our young men ac tually seem to have no “visible means of support.” For goodness’ sake let them wear false calves. How they ever expect to become anything in the world on such diminutive props, wo are unable to comprehend. And how do they manage to get into them? Their legs look as if they had been melted and poured in, and somehow or other the big end of the material seems to have run down into the boots. History of the War. —An Official History of the War, by Hon. Alexander H. Stevens, is now in press, by the Na tional Publishing Company, 26 South Seventh street, Philadelphia. This work is said to be one of peculirr interest, the author having enjoyed every opportunity to acquire official knowledge of all the facts connected with the rise, progress and fall of the Confederacy. Agents will find this a profitable book to canvass for. See advertisement in another column. Appointed. —We neglected to notice, last week, the appointment of Emanuel Line as constable of the West Ward, in place of Stephen Keepers, resigned.— Mr. Line is a gentleman of high charac ter, and will make a faithful and efficient officer. He was constable of Dickinson township for several years, and perform ed the duties of the office with scrupulous fidelity. His appointment as one of the Ward constables has given universal sat isfaction. Shot.— -On Saturday last, some young lads went to the creek and wore amusiug themselves with a pistol, which was pre maturely discharged, lufiicting a paluful, though not serious wound, In the thigh of a lad named Nesbit, son of Jno. Nes bltof this place. Fortunately the acci dent was not a serious one; but it should furuish a warning to boys not to trifle with firearms. tsr In Dsmand—Little onions, South Mountain Rail Road.-It seems that the South Mountain Railroad is to be built at last. Engineering par ties have been actively engaged for the past two weeks in laying out and staking the route, and we are informed that the contract provides that it shall be in run ning order by November. In connection with this South Moun tain railroad project, we desire to remind the people of tlie southern border of our county that they now have an opportu nity to get a road along the northern slope of the mountain, from Mt. Holly to Wnynesburg, in Franklin county, such as will not soon bo again presented. A project is on foot to build a road from Waynesboro to connect with the Cum berland Valley at Scotland, and in Way nesboro alone over $40,000 were subscrib ed to the capital stock. About $150,000 or $200,000 have already been raised, and the remaining $lOO,OOO or $150,000 we are assured will undoubtedly be forthcoming. The people of Chambersburgare anxious lojiavo the terminus of this road at that place, and have already hold several pub lic meetings in regard to it. Any man of observation* can see, however, that it will be a more economical and success ful project to connect with the South Mountain road at some point, and th.ua lake in.all the rich mineral region of the South Mountain,-which of itself will am ply pay for railroad transit. Charters have already been granted covering the entire route ; ami all that is now wanted is u little liberality and enterprise on the partof the Cumberland Valley and South Mountain Railroad Companies, as well ns on the part of the people who live along the South Mountain in Cumber land and Franklin counties. Caucasian. Humanity. —All striving, pushing, grasping after wealth, honor and power. The poor claiming wealth only that they may be above want; the rich seeking to add thousands to their millions. So we move. Not one ever appears to think how soon Ac must sink into oblivion,— that we are one generation of millions.— Yet such is the fact. Time and progress have, through countless ages, come marching hand in hand,—the one de stroying, and the other building up.— They seem to create little or no commo tion, and the work of destruction is as easily and silently accomplished us a child will pull to pieces a ruse. Vet such is fate. •' hundred years hence, ami much that we see around us will 100 have pass ed away. Jt is but the repetition of life’s story; we are born—welive —we die; and hunce we will not grieve over those ven erable piles finding the common level of their prototypes in nature—an ultimate death : •* We nil within our graves shall sleep A hundred years to come; No living soul lor us will weep A hundred years to come; But other men our lauds will till, And others then our streets will till, And oilier birds will sing us guy, And bright the suu shine us to-day, A hundred years to cornu.” Presbyterian.— The Presbytery of Carlisle met at Greeueaslle on the 4th ult.,aud continued in session from day to day till the 6th, transacting busiues of importance to the church. The pastoral connection of Rev. M. B. Kerr with the congregation at Meehan icsburg, Cumberland county, and that of Rev. J. H. Mathers with the congrega tions at McCuuuellsburg, Green Hill and Well’s Valley, Fulton county, were dis solved. Rev. Dr. Creigh notified the Presbytery of bis intention to relinquish charge of the congregation that has so long worshiped under his ministrations at Mercersburg. The General Assembly will meet this mouth at Albany. Rev, Messrs. Craw ford and Kennedy were elected commis sioners to it, Rev. Messrs. Rex and Hays as alternates. Messrs. Blair and How land were elected lay delegates, with Messrs. Keel and Austin as alternates. A New Game Law.—The last Legisla ture passed a law.providing “that the time for shooting partridges shall com mence on the twentieth day of October and end on the twentieth day of Decem ber, in each year." The fine for shoot ing game out of season has been made twenty-five instead of five dollars.— Sportsmen will govern themselves ac cordingly. Important to the Ladies.— The mi nuteness of the new stylo bonnets has enabled economical milliners in Paris to announce bonnets for three cents each, made of thin,' pliable strips of wood, woven like a net, and with the interstices filled with very narrow ribbon. Ofcourse these three cent bonnets may be “ trim med" up to the highest possible price. Boarding.— By reference to our ad vertising columns it will be seen that our friend Ex-Sheriff Rippey proposes to take a limited number of permanent boarders, at his residence on Market Square. The reputation earned by the Sheriff, while proprietor of the Gorman House, as a ca terer to the public appetite, will doubtless soon bring him as many boarders as he can accommodate. The River.—The Susquehanna river is now in good rafting condition, and the lumbermen are “ taking time by the fore lock,” and are bringing their products to market with great celerity. On Satur day, the river in th© vicinity of Harris burg, was literally full of rafts, and there must have been fifty, at least, between Harrisburg and Middletown. 1 , Notice. —By Divine permission, St, John’s Reformed Oburgh, at Boiling Springs, this county, will be consecrated to the Triune God, on the third Lord’s day in May, 17th inst. at 10 o’clock. A number of -ministers from a distance are expected. All are respectfully invited to atteud. Balk.—-The personal property of Bar nard Staub, deceased, will bo sold at pub lic sale, by bis Executors, at bis late resi dence in Monroe township, near John Beltzboover's mill, on Friday, the Blh lust. Bale to commence at 12 o’clock. M. Then and Now.—Farmers in 1770- Man at plow, wife at cow, girl at yarn, boy at barn, and a)l dues settled. ‘Far mers in 1868—Man at show, girl at piano, wife in satin, boy at Latin, and dues un settled. A Fact.—Dysert still continues to sup ply the gentlemen and ladles, who call on him, with neatly fitting and durable boots and shoes. . # The Streets.—Our streets have had a thorough scraping, and with a little sea sonable dry weather, would present quite a cleanly appearance. Attention !—A meeting “E’c ercise Base Ball Club” will bo held on. Friday evening May 8, at 7i o’clock, at Wash'nood’s, No. 78, West Main street, for the purpose ef reorganizing for the coming season! Approved.-The Gov^imTl^Xr: the not for the relief of oitlzena. o f counties of Adamif, Franklin p,,„ * York, Perry and Cumberland properly was destroyed, damag’d proprlatcd for the public service ami T the common defense in the war “ press rebellion. It provides that cI„T' P ' shall be examined and Hied. 0 1 Ull Another Donation.—vvpiinru . that Hon. William. E. Dodvo 1,1 York, has made a donation of «;inn^ e ' v Lafayette College, at this place $1 ?b 000 1 « disposed to think that the old Cdlf 6 must be on a pretty Hrra bail, i M fSe time, if her resources have been nm I , il husbanded.— Easton Sentinel 1 por, f BSTThat iron is valuable af, „ niC(l| cine has long been known, but It i. since the preparation of it in the nartin lar form of Peruvian Syrup wasdheoTr' ed that Its full power overdlscenst been brought to light. Its effect i„, of dyspepsia and debility is moat salui"® tl@r Extract from a letter of r ~ Chandler, Professor of Geology .'j Mineralogy, East Mlddleburp V( “Messrs. B. P. Hail & Co., Nashua, N H. Gentlemen : Some time since when I was in your city, delivering a course of Geological Lectures, I procured a bottle of your Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew, er, for the use of myself and family nn: i I am happy to state, its use has proved all that you have claimed for It. I l We recommended it to my friends and neigh hors, and in every instance has It gim, perfect satisfaction. This I regard as due to you and the public. Great Bale of Carriages.— George SchroedeMc Sons, of burg, purpose selling on Friday, Majfi their entire stock ,of Carriages, Spring Wagons, Sulkies, &c. t of ninety-seven (97) vehicles of vaiiouj grade*. Those desiring to purchase any. thing in that line would do well togive this sale their attention. April BSflf any of our readers are prema turely gray, or are troubled with fuiii,,.. of the hair, dandruff or itching m tb scalp, they have only to use Ring':, etable Ambrosia, and their trouble uni soon be over. The preparation is Il(l , only a restorer of gray hair, but «„*. the most elegant hair dressings we have ever seen. It also by softening ami m vigoranting the hair, prevents prema. ture baldness and in many cases restm*. hair to bald heads. ' April Ki. 4i •• Lonh-tm Hun picture uml then on trial," Here you behold Hie Inform step, The pallid cheek, wasting form. Untasted food, and u social atmosphere Poisoned with the tales oi aches, pain*: Sleepless nights, and mental despondence/ There, laughing health, sparkling eyes, Elastic steps, craving appetite, forgotten raws Genial thought and ambitions resolves Show.the contrast and murk the picture One took the Plantation Bittera-iU other didn’t. They are very beneficial for weak and delicate persons. Magnolia Water.— A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and haifitt price. April .in, l’i. Easiness Notices. Spring Styles.—Dropping into the large store of W. C. Sawyer &. Co., we wore shown ■ the largest aud handsomest assortment«{liras A Goods, such as Chcud Poplins, Mozambique*, iV ' grea, Percales, <tc. Cloaks and Cloakings miJ the now shapes and styles. Cajslmuren, Cur ings, Carpets,* Rugs. OH Cloths, Shades uml eur; ; thing kept In a well regulated Dry Good-siu?, Wo would advise all to call and examine ikA ■On line assortment of Goods. They arc rcrelu:; now additions to tbolr stock daily. Under Elan non’s Hotel, East Main Street. May 7, 1868. The Vegetable Girl.—She slsr.ii upon her little feet, throughout the live-laci day, And soils her celery and things, a big ft-ai by ite way; She changes off her stock for change, attend: to each cal!, And when she has but one beet left, she fa.tr “ Now that beat’s all,” This brings to your mind Mrs. PurUngtc:- Idea of conundrums. She thought wunt ;■ them are hard to beat. And it also gives i>« ‘caslon to turn up a word concerning the prec “ BARLEY SHEAF” Cooking Stove, which id ly can’t bo beat at all. This inimitable e.>i burns cither wood or coal, with great ccmioraj. Messrs. STUART. PETEHSON & CO.. Philadtl phla, are the Manufacturers. Look out for imi tations. For sale by RINESMITHAIUH’I’ ftf lisle, Pennsylvania. May 7, 1868.-11 Fertilize ! Fertilize !!—For Spwi cropL in both fields and gardens, and forborne use RAUGH’b SUPER PHOSPHATF. Fin al In quantities to suit purchasers atF. GAIU»’« & GO’S Agricultural Works. May 7, IfcOS.—3t The Tax Half Gone.— Coal Oil down 8 els. per gallon. Sugais, Coffees and Syru^ 3 hand in large quantities. _ . Ground Alum Sale retailed at S- IP OI - 3 Wholesale pricy still lower. A large lot of Flower PoUjust received. Only the freshest and best of everything ‘ P at the Wholesale and Retail Grocery, ware, Glassware, Cedar and Willow of WILLIAM BL VIR & Ao> ' “South Eud,” Caiim^ 1a - P. S.—A largo lot of Fish, wholesale mdreU April 30,1808. /Toilet Soap, Perfumery, &c., quantities, and of nil qualities, at COHN- • * WORTHINGTON’S Drug Store, No. 7 * street. Also, Fresh Drugs and Medicines. April 23,1808. 3 pedal 'Noth* o From the " AROUS' Albany W. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN Wo are not In the habit of noticing so-w Pateqt Medicines; but wo have no heslifl commending this valuable Bitters to th** P . It is composed of none but the purest Ingredients, and the thousands of tebtlw° n •_ to Its efficacy, lead'd n 6 doubt that it known for the.r »' of the Llvfcr, general plaints arising from ■mu j- i, This bitters Is entirety free /rom all intow' 1 * 1 properties. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TOXIC Combines all the ingredients of the B* ttc with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise. ic is used for the same diseases os the Bitters, cases where some Alcoholic Stimulant Is n * f ‘ sary.and makeaapreparatloridollghtfullj'P le • ant and agreeable to take. Principal Office, «31, Arch St. Philadelphia, Sold every where. May 7, 1808.—It CHILLS AND FEVER, DYSPEPSIA, I*l V £B COMPLAINT, AND KIDNEY DISEASES CURED. MISHLBR'S HERB BETTERS Hus cured move diseases whore it has been u ' than all other Medicines combined. Itistb remedy that really purifies the blood and ha* 01 -or failed In curing Dyspepsia, Fever nod * i and Diseases of the Liver; Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. 0 -, Dr. 8. B. HARTMAN & CO., Proprietors, • caster, Pa., and Chicago, Illinois. April 23. 1808.—1 m - CONSUMPTIVES BEA»; A Physician, who had consumption al years, with frequent bleedings of the cured himself with a medicine unknown profession, when his caso appeared hopele* Is the only physician who has used.lt in u „ person, or who has any knowledge of I^' n 0„ and he can ascribe* the degree of health > , enjoys to nothing but the use of this me* c , and nothing but utter despair and entire c { tlon of all hope of recovery, together with a of confidence In all others. Induced him o ard the experiment. To those suffering . malady, he proflors a treatment which ho dontly believes will eradicate thodlseaso. • clue forwarded by express. Send for clie“i * • call on DR. B. BOYLSTON JACK*O>. ■ Xfo* 250 N, Tenth Street, fW De 0.8,1867-17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers