JVmmaa Wimim. CARLISLE, PA., Tliandn; Mornlus, July 23, 1808. FOR PRESIDENT, HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK FOR VICE-FUESIDEXT, MAJ. GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. DR.uocß.i rrr state xsluivatiows, FOR AUDITOR GEN'EUAL: HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE-, OF FAYETTE GOUXTV FOB SURVEYOR OENF.UAL I GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, OF COLUMBIA COUNTY. COUNTV COXVK.M lO.V The Domoemtlf Standing Coiumiltoo »: Uum horlnml County, mot n<To:-iiiu; to /uljonninu-ni on the 13th hud. AftervaiJon- nmomimvnt.s the following resolutions were .ulnpicil: HfJtolt'rrf, Thnt the nomncriUii*Nomim\tlng Con vention bo held nl the Court House, In Carlisle, nil .Monday, July 27, ISa\ at eleven oVlork A. ,M. Ami thnt the election of dolegaU'.-. ho held at the itsiml place of holding said elect tons in the sever al boroughs, wards and lowuJdps, on Saturday July 2.i, l*W', 1» the Borough oi Carlisle between- Ihu hours oi Band S o’clock I’. M.: in the Gorounli of Mechunlcsburg between the hours oi .tumi* o’clock P. M.: in West pLMinsimro’betu\.-n l r.v hours ot -1 and 7 o'clock P. M.; in iheothn on migliH, wards and towusbiv>s between the Unite or i aim »omoeu j\i WHICH nine in*' i*e mooratlc voters of each borough ward ai.d in.cn ship shall elect two delegates to ivpr.-sr-!;i ’h.-iu In said convention. /iVw<)/»vrf t That the pvooeeilms;'*«»' 1 1*» Commit tee lie smncit hytho nilleers, uml puhllshoil In the Deinociutle papeiMii the couiii * Committee .■uljourm.-it. j :: \ w GII.I.KLKN llon’T M’c’aciik.vn*, .sec//. mrjtDEUOVS ATTACK ll»ON VINCENT • niEKUOtVI.It." L<\£t week’s Herald contains a detailed account of a street row in u small town in Missouri, in which a certain Vincent liicrbowcr, wlio graduated at Dickin son College in ISUG, wassevereiy stabbed. After premising that Bierbower’s “con duct and demeanor .were of the most wanly and courteous charadei” while hero, and that •“ho was possessed of those generous and heroic qualities which over endear men of his stamp to his associates and acquaintances,” the IHrakl makes a lengthy extract from the paper of which Bierhower is the editor, giving an account of the occur rence which of course is entirely ex-par to, and which, for political purposes, attempts to lay the blame of ibis attack upon the-Ku-Klux Klan. We hear no ill-will towards Mr. Bierhower, with whom we have hut a slight acquain tance, but we feel impelled to say a few words in the interest of truth and Jus tice. Vincent Bierbmtor was one of the most turbulent and disorderly students wlO have been at Dickinson College 1 within our recollection. - Ho came into ! frequent collision with the officers of ; Justice, and on one occasion attempted ( to inflict serious Injury upon one of : them, and was only arrested after a se vere struggle in which he was consid erably injured. On another occasion ho was arraigned upon the witness stand in Court, in a prosecution instituted by the late President of the College, against a saloon keeper whose house Bierhower frequented. This is the young gentle man whose “conduct and demeanor” wore so “ manly and courteous.:’ On the testimony of half a dozen gentle- inen who have called to see us in regard to this matter, wo feel it our duty to say that in this community Mr. Bier bower bore the reputation of a bluster ing bully—a man who is likely to got injp trouble wherever he goes. The article quoted by the Herald, Ironvthc Marshall Gdunty Banner gives the following explanation of the cause of the fight; “ About n inotiUi .since, tin; i 'njis hud a joillica lion over .InhUMin'.-* accjuinu!. At that mne Mr Blorbower was in SI. Louis, ami those In charge of the paper jjavo an-aceounl of Uu? jollilh-ntion und criticised the speakers llioui’h Uo mimes were mentioned On Mr. la.-rbuwvr's reiurn Bryant asked Inin if he would correct u rnis stalcmcni in that arlido wuh reference l<« him self. To this reijiie.-t I’.lerhower, who know Hrv anfK clmraotor and suspteloned his motives wrote nut an explanation card, took ii to Hrvant who expressed himselfMitt-iieU wih it,ami then demanded Ins sisnaUu.- 1,, it. Tills li.-i-nvu. ami the cant is now m nnr nfllce for pnhhc inspec- Hore is an admission that Hievbowev’s paper had been slandering sunm of tha citizens of the eonmumiiy, that ho himself felt Impelled to privately sign a card retracting the calumny, und limn failed to publish the* retraction in Jii.s paper, as he nm-t undoubtedly prom- f Led Ij do, for of what avail would a! retraction have been if no one had ever 1 seen it but Bierbower. lie admits that ! his journal is a vehicle of calumny, that he had signed a retraction which lie failed to publish, and when satisfaction is demanded, we are told that this “mere buy,” who stands six feel in his stockings, whipped his assailant, who “is a large, powerfully built man, weighing about two hundred und fifty pounds, and was armed with a whip and a howie knife sixteen inches long. Notwithstanding those disadvantages, Bierbower wrenched th‘o knife from ins grasp, and by a well-directed and pow erful blow laid him helpless upon the ground. He next grasped the knife and hut for the'timely interference of Mr. Wm.fiiray, would have put an end to his intended assassin. Bierbower thenwalkcd coolly towards his ofl/ec, carrying hislro phy, the bowie knife , with him; while Jiryant % bruited and bleedouj t was taken home by his friends,” And this is the gentle infant who has been so terribly treated by the Xu' Xlux Klan—this is whattho Herald styles a “murderous attack upon Mr. Vincent Bierbower!” It is very similar to the attacks made upoudum by pnaeable and unoffending eitizensof Carlisle, in which ho attempt ed to show his proficiency in the use of the bowie knife. We suggest to*(ho good citizens of Marshall Co, Missouri, that if they have’ no safe prisons for the confinement of such pioneers of “the new civilization,” they hasten Mr. Bierbowor’s “onward march” to some more congenial clime. « —— --L-'-“ A Conundrum, —The Radical press claim that the Democracy opposed the nvuv, and that very few of its members entered into the service of the United States. Now, before the war most of the Northern States were Democratic. When the war broke out, and none but Republicans wont into the war, all the States went for the Radicals. Now, our Soldiers and sailors have returned, and the .Democrats are regaining their power. How is it? This is a conun drum. * It is said that Butler will go into Grant’s cabinet. No doubt he will un- Jess It Is securely locked. GOV. SEVAIOUII’n llbiOUO. The attempt of some of the Radical sheets of this State to throw discredit upon GovornorSeymour’sloyaity would he simply ridiculous, were it not true that there arc always a pertain class of people who are anxious to believe the biggest Ues they can hear. It will he remembered that when the rebels inva ded this State in ISGH, our redoubtable Governor Curtin lost his wits, ami in stead of thinking of protecting his own borders, began to fortify the line of the Susquehanna, and sent pitiful appea l s for Rid to the Governors of Ntfw York nml Now Jersey. It cannot bo denied that while Curtin was “ yamering 4 ’ about the iJI-treaimont ho was receiving from the General Government, Govern or Seymour, with his usual sagacity and patriotism, had bis glistening bayonets in our Slate, for the protection of our Capitol and our property, long before our own militia had taken the held, ami sointiof them even before our own he roic Governor could sufficiently steady Ins nerves to sign the call. In Governor Curtin’s annual message of December Tth,. we find the fo! lowing acknowledgement *'f Governor SeyuinuCs promptness in coming to tin* rescue of Pennsylvania; -The lobcN having actually onlc-ivd the Si itc I i turre*. mid the approach of their whole nnijv being iimntneiil, the Pre.-ldcul maoe u i Miidsition tor militia from this ami from mmho v l iho neighboring Slide?-, and .-evcral regiments New Yoik and New Joisey.weic prompt So “ promptly” ho might have added, that U» litem UeUmg* lilt.* vicdlt Of sav ing the Capitol of the State. fn this connection, the following from the New York Commercial Adrcrfiaa' of June 22, during the invasion, is worth n place, coming as it docs from a Uadi cal Republican source: Chairman, We MuniM lie iinilty of u great injustice wore we m>( to tnveiliif credit to the governors ol this Shite and .New Jersey, for Uicir/.ml an 1 prompt nuUe in this en>i». When danger was impelitl uii;. nudher of them had conditions to propose or'tvnns to exact, The only question was, whu could ilrsl ami most etJcidnully mscltai tre his du ly us the ruler of a free ami loyal com momvcall li. 'ilicy made U'c ot no ‘ If," *aiul - or *bm.’ In tho lascol.Nc'v Jcr.-i-y, indeed, Gov. Calker calls upon the people to come to tho rescue with tin piecedautcd /cal. Tho cotiduct ol these olliolals will ho more cordlalh appreciated inasmuch as they do not boMiu: to the pohtteal par tv f«» wlilch the national reins of authority have been committed, ll is very pos-.ihlelh.it I>>' iv- (iovernors Seymour and I’aihet have talteii pn ;.itions not lo’mir llklnj;. lull as the dec.l-of to day an- of more Importance ihim the sa\ tnes of \e-lerdnv, we prefer to make conduct rat her than professions the tesi iu .110121111.' the inerlis or demerits yl our puhlte servants.” It will bo remembered that a consid erable body of Governor Seymour's mi litia was thrown forward to Gettysburg and won* of invaluable service in re* Msfing and turning back- the* invasion of A ce. .lust ut the time of tho. battle, Governor Seymour 1 * Adjutant General called at the Kxoculivo mansion. Ta- king him by both hands, President Lin coln said to him: “1 wish you to un “derstand that you cannot possibly use “ words too warm to convoy toGovern “ or Seymour my thankfulness for his “ prompt and elflcient holpgiven to tne “Government in thD crisi.-.” Th!.- lan guage the President thrice repeated, ac companying it with a fervent pressure of the hands, ami uttering it each time with increased earnestness and feeling. At almnr the same time, the following letter was received by Governor Sey mour from the Secretary of War: Wau I»i:i* \ \ W’AMIINt.TON, .June *JT. l-Gl, / Ok \r. Sin: I cannot forbear e\pr*—.-ant: '0 you Uu> deep oltllaalion I led Or ;he pmnipt mill ' ciui. lhimi 11 pot l > oil have 1: i\ 1 It to the (j. i \ ern nient in (he prevent emeii'eney. The* energy, iicttvl v and patriotism yon have exlulut.-il, 1 may lie permitted peisonally and olllelally to i m;Uno\\U-d«e, without arrouovtuic any pei.->.mal \ rm nw yiurV Ao ►•-rvM-e, *»v \n any sit -1 vice whatever. ICmvtN M. Stanth.v. His Kxcelloiipy liorat to Seymour. These few pertinent facts ought to -pike the gun< <-f the hireling liar* of Lite negro party. Pennsylvania owes Horatio Seymour a debt oi gratitude nhichwe know-die will not forget to pay in November, despite (be slanders and abuse of the craven “ loyalist*,” who at every fresh alarm, hurried t hem .•elves, their cash and their valuables out of reach of the rebel cavalry, it does not well become these cowardly whelps to assail the man who saved their own homes from pillage anil fire. Now that tin* political campaign Is thoroughly opened, and the political lufnaee will be started in full blast by the County Convention on Monday next, we would earnestly urge upon 1 our friends to go to work at om-e and jtsiablish a Democratic Club in every town-hip in the county. Let your or ganizations he perfected a* .-non as pos sible, for the Presidential election will he decided, so far as Pennsylvania is concerned, in October. With a proper (tfort we can‘carry this Slate by fifteen or twenty thousand in October, and thus settle the question for November. But \vc have no child's play before* us It will require every man toylo his du ly. The enemy will contest evoy inch (•f the ground, and will only he driven Loin their position by a terrific on slaught along the whole lino. “Nkwcu,” says the St. Louis Tones, “ in the history of St. Louis lias a Pres idential campaign Leon inaugurated with such certain omens of victory as the present. Prom the-momont that the nomination of Soymoiuvtml Blair was announced, notunly did mere dif ference of opinion as to men vanish from among Democrats, but those of heretofore opponents wlvo had opened their eyes to the suicidal course* of lead ing Radicals, openly manifested their adhesion to the Democratic platform, and one and all,-with enthusiastic unan imity, pledged thomselvcsamjw to fight for liberty.”"' Tt is one ol the “signs of tlu* times,” that Gen. Grant, on his late trip from V/ashinglon to Cincinnati, in the cars, although it was announced that he was on the road, was not noticed at anyone of Hie stations between the two cities. Not even in the great Radical city to which lic.was hound! Not even a bou quet sent him by a lady ! The fact is, the people have almost forgotten that he is a candidate. “Let us havopeace.” Rj-ja7> It—Buy IT.-La.st week’s Cau casian contained a'fino portraitof Hon. Thomas A" Hendricks, of Indiana, who wasu prominent candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination for the JTesidenby. This week’s Caucasian will contain* a portrait of Hon. George H. Pendleton, With some extracts from his recent speech at Grafton, Va., endorsing the n miinations of .Seymour and Blair. Stevens calls Groely a “ scarecrow.” Greeley calls Stevens a blackleg. • For ney calls Cameron an old villain, and Cameron declares Forney a rascal. All those Radical leaders arc eminent truth tellers, <MUi I.MZf, ! 'I he k’oi.i fii'A i. rno.si'Kcr. The following speculations upon the result of the coming presidential elec tion, taken from the editorial columns of the Now York are worthy of serious reflection; Mr. I.’iwoln had over Ihm*« plurality. with o i ’' d‘ iVr'.vMntvi'Kin Ml; yet murk ti.v L v ■; , v ehoige in tin- popular vole would bin d. d turn. lb- - onied 2, 1 lu.-.forily A'.iwi majority lnd.,«na i- 7.lit majority ;t 2 52 majority Maryland by Nt‘\ ad.i by V’l’inisvWan!a by 2UbT.' major!ty -V. Kliodi- l-daud uy majority i ' Total, !> Stall's 7i>.(m<s majority IHi \dd tiu-so to the vote-- of Now J.-rsoy. K hi waro ami ICcnlueky—2i—.ind he would Imvo had k’l : lon vi rig to Mr. 1 inooln but I It. i Thus a oh all go of le-s than .U>,oiH) in pvor 1.a00.- (XV) votes would havo elected Meflellnn ovbr Lincoln. Of lhe.-c States we have already car ried five, in lale’goneral by hamlsoino majorities Connecticut, Maryland, New Yonk, Oregon and Pennsylvania, while the Radical ma jorities in Indiana, Nevada and New Hampshire have been so considerably reduced'ns to give us hope of carrying them. In fact the Western Democrats claim Indiana, Ohio, Neva da, Wisconsin and Kansas as sure for the Democratic ticket. Here is a list of States which are reasonably certain for Seymour and Plait*: i*onno<‘tiruf, i>; tVlnwsiTc. New York. 3" Keicueky, 11 7 Ml?—ourf Now ,loi>. y lVmi>yl\ unla, 2ih Kiiiimis, Ohio, 21 Wisconsin, IT Mar\ laud Indiana, T. .ml, Nevada Now one hundred and lilty nine votes are a majority of the full electoral col lege. Kibe Radical Congress decides to count the voles of the iwoc-truded Stale.-, we may add to this ) H-mm-i atic vote the to Slowing : Alaha ma. 7 Georgia. !•, Swelling the Demo* ratic column to I S t vote*. On the other hand if the Radicals con clude to exclude (lie vuir »»f ihe recon structed Suite-, it will lain* w less num ber to elect, am! we can dispense with Ohio, Wi.-Con.-in .oul Mh.-ouri, and still elect our ticket without tecei vinga vote from tin 1 South. In a fair and candid survey of the field then* is every reason for encouragement t«» the Democracy.— The .States we have recently carried give us within nine vobs of enough to elect, and if the Southern vote is count ed, we may look for Jit least that many votes from that section. If it is not counted, we have more than enough voles already. We would not excite any vain hope* of an easy victory, for we shall Ihul it necessary to “strain every nerve ami press with vigor;” but we are willing, at this early day, after a careful examination of the votes of all the States for four yean* past, to record our deliberate conviction that the elec tion of Seymour and BlaH* will Jjc as sure to come as that the sun will rise on f the morning of election, day. siin.vtoi: iiari.w on uuaxt Speoeli or Ki'iinliir llarlim Allii-malor.v of (■l-0111*1. military Im-ampoieiiey—Grunt pi-oimnm-rC Guilt;* ofliii’ " I -ele-s i<t" <iC I,'i.iuii l lie Coiidtirl of Cnmi m lli<* itailir «>r I’iiislturtr l.ainllnu— IViml Gi anCs C«mrmlc**T'l»«m;;lil «f Him. in the Senate of the I'nited States on the Dili of May, lsi>2, debale arose upon a "resolution submitted by Senator Sherman, directing the Secretary of War 10 connyuuieale copies of all offl ciul w\mv\H volwUve. U) fVu> InvUly of Pillslmrg Landing. Among those en gagin'.! in the di>cu.-sion was Senator Harlan, of lowa, whose remarks, pre sented below, an* taken from the Con grrxsioHal G!nhr. (Second Session Thir ty-ninth C’ongre.-.-, part 2, pages, 2,022,- Mr. Harlan—Mr. President, so far as the remarks of the Senator from Ohio may have been intended to defend Die troops of that stale from any unjust as persion*, I have not a word to sav.— They wete Weil timed, and it was pro bably a proper subject lor t he considera tion of the Senate, as their courage had been culled in question, as it seems, by a Senator from another Stale. But that part of lilssjieeeh which may have been intended to holster up the reputation of General (Irani 1 lliink may have an in jurious effect in the future, and hence I ri-e lo repudiate every word he Ims said that may have that tendency From all I can learn on the subject*, I do-not think General (Irani Is fit*to command a great army in the field. lowa had ek.'veu'regiiiKmts in the field at tin* bat tle of Pittsburg Landing, ile can nev er make one of those men believe that Gen. Grant i* lit lo command, i have seen manv of them, have conversed \\l h the officers and privates, and they heJieve’onr army was surprised. 1 will read one or two snort extracts from a letter written by. a gentleman of my stale, who is now the presiding judge ol one of the district courts, and who spent several days on the battle-field immediately after the conclusion of the iigttle. He says: During the whole time I was with the army 1 availed myself of every means to gain correct information as to the bailie and all the details connected with It. No one can get tin* truth by a reading ol the newspaper correspondence so well as by conversation with the officers and sol diers who were in the fight. There is uo use in trying to disgnise*or cover up the fact that our army was badly surprised on Sunday morning. Up to the time General Grant assumed command at Pittsburg Landing, General Sherman was in command, and kept his pickets of infantry and cavalry out in front of his lines for thiee or four miles, but after Giant arrived this was entirely neglected, and. notwithstanding scouts, deserters bom the enemy, and citizens reported to General (Irani, through the proper olfi oers, that the main body of the enemy were approaching our lines, ho indig nantly scorned the idea of an attack, say ing that Generals Johnson and Beaure gard were hot d—d fools enough to attack us hero. * * * On Saturday night before the buttle the rebel army was moved up so close to our front lines that, ns a rebel prisoner informed me, they could hoarthesoldiers talking in their camps. At, daylight the enemy commenced the attack with not less than seventy-five thousand men.— They rushed into some of our camps be fore our soldiers bad time to fall into line of buttle, and while many of our officers were asleep. In the concluding part of the letter bo says: Although our victory on Monday was complete, and the rebels utterly routed, yet it was too dearly purchased. The criminal carelessness, or something worse, on the part of General Grant, whereby so many brave soldiers were slaughtered, admits of no puliation or ex cuse. Newspaper Correspondents can write what they please,yet the united voice of every soldier in Grands army condemns him, and ir is now time that the Govern ment should do likewise. From all I can learn from the troops from lowa who participated in this bat tle, with whom I have converged, both officers and men, this is but atf ex pression of a conviction made on the minds of all of them. Thu lowa troops have been in battle repeatedly under comnnmd of General Giant; they have no eonfidenco in bis capacity, and fitness tor the high position he now holds.— They regard him as the anther of the useless slaughter of many hundreds of their brave comrades in arms. It is not necessary, nor is it right, to compel them to serve under him. The speech of the Senator from Ohio might, if un noticed, induce those in authority to continue him in the Held, X understand he has been virtually.suspended; that he now really has no command; that each division and army corps of the Western Department is under the com mand or anolln r general, and the whole under the command of General Hal leek; that General Grant is sccoml in command of the whole, which is, of course, merely nominal, in my opin ion he ought not to have multiplied thousands of men plaeed in his hands after the record which he has made.— And the only practical tendency ol that part of the speech of the Senator from Ohio would he to induce the President to assign him an active command.— This I cannot consent to have done in the presence of my countrymen, maim ed and slaughtered, as I believe, through Ins carelessness or incompeten cy. 1 say this not on account of any public or'private grievance m a person al nature. A,’, ,-lnr I do not know* General Grant, have never met Irm at any time, and could, therefore, have no personal grief to re; dress. Nor have 1 any complaint to make of the manner in which he or other generals have mentioned the con duct of the lowa troops in the field.— As far ns I have noticed,justice has been done them by their commanding gene rals, and by the public. In some cases it has been very taidy justice; but when the facts have come to light con nected with their bearing in the pres ence of the enemy, none have with held just commendation, or been dis posed to deprive them of their, hard earned laurels. They have commanded the respect of the enemy on every bat tle*-lie Id where they have appeared, ns well as the applause of their friends.— iMr. Harlan—l shall detain the Sen ate lor but a moment longer. General Ualleck, in an official communication addressed to the Adjutant-General of the Stale of lowa, has mentioned the lowa troops at the buttle before Fort I )one!son as “ the bravest of the brave.” Nor do 1 know that General Grant, or any oihtr general, has-ever withheld just commendation. 1 therefore repeat that I have no personal grievance to re dress for myself or lor the troops of my •State. And I would have remained si lent on this subject in the Senate, if the speech of the .Senator from Ohio had not iKtfde it necessary lor me to speak : for 1 do not deem the Senate t handier the proper place for criticisms on the con duct of a general in the Held. J think it much belter to present our personal convictions in relation to the character of our geneials to the Secretary of War and to the President. For myself, I uniformly pursue tins course, and re gret that it has, in my judgment, be come necessary to depart from it in this case. lint, sir, it i» often as dangerous and as‘w icked to praise the unworthy umlinconipelent as to detract from the meritorious. If my convictions are co Teel, it would he a crime for me to remain silent, and suffer influences to originate in the Senate Chamber winch may result in restoring a general to an active command whom! and the peo ple I in part represent deem unworthy of such a trust. lowa has .-out to the field about twenty thousand troops.— They have behaved, 1 think, well on every battle-field where they have ap peared. As far as I know, no lowa regiment Ims ever faltered in the dis charge of duty, however perilous.— Their numbers have been reduced by the casualties of rjfo field ami camp nearly one-fourth. They give their lives with firmness'to aid in restoring the supremacy of the laws. But, sir, they believe, and. I believe that a large percent, of this loss was useless, and is justly attributable to the carelessness or inability of General Grant. And he shall not, with my consent, be continu ed in command. There is nothing in his antecedents to justify a further trial of his military skill. At Belmont he committednn egregious and unpardona ble military blunder, which re.siilted in almost annihilating an lowa regiment. At Fort Doneison, the right wing of our army, which was under his imme diate command, was defeated and driv en back several miles from tin? wiMnyb works. The battle was restored by General Smith, the enemy’s works were stormed, ami thus a victory was finally won. And so on the battle field of.ShMoh, ids army was completely sur prised, as I believe from all the facts 1 can procure, on Sunday, and malting hut tin* stubborn bravery of the men ligl ding by regiments and brigades, saved the army from utter destruction. Thenatile was afterwards, restored and conducted by General Buell and other Gwnorals, who came on the field during the evening and night; and our forces ultimately succeeded in completely routing tins enemy. Now, sir with such a record, those who continue i»en eral Grant in an active ponimand will, in my opinion, carry on their skills, the blood of thousands of their slaugh tered countrymen. AVith my convic tions, I can neither do it myself nor silently permit it to he done by othcis. Coifux on (inait, If tlies following 10 reasons why (leant should not he the Republican candidate. mouths wort* good then, it seems t<> us they ought to be now. Scluiy ler Colfax sent this circular all over his district under his Congressional frank then; will ho gainsay its contents now ? WHY GRANT SHOULD NUT UK PHESIDKNT. 1. Ho has all he de-erves at the hands of the American penple. 2. He could not deliver an inaugural address. •T Because no Democrat has succeeded for the p:i'l quarter of a century as Pre.si dentoflhe United Suites. *l. Because at this peculiar period in the history of our country we need an able and experienced statesman at the White House. o. Because one hundred thousand graves and four million freedmen de mand a Republican President and Vice- President. 0. Ho is now and always has been a Democrat, and lias never’ endowed the Republican party. 7. Because lie has proved a failure in every capacity of the milihngv* 8. He claims to have no knowledge of polities or national affairs. b 0. Because Democratic and n*b c .i pa pers endorse him. ' 1 ’ 10. He has followed our drunken Democratic Johnson in all his rehcllunia rows against Congress and our parly. 11. Because he has insulted the Repub lican party by endorsing the removal of Hie Secretary of War, and accepting u Je position himself. 12. We have one hundred better men for. President. 18. Because nil parties claim him as belonging to their party, 11. We have the power to elect a statesman, if we wish to. 10. Because the Democrats and rebels have no other available candidate. 10- Because Illinois gave us the imlnor tal Lincoln, and Indiana oilers our must available candidate. Amkkican Republicans. &if n PLEASE POST THIS UP. mrGI.K NO-I KS FOR GRANT. Tii.ton—“Grunt is a drunkard.” cJ, I w I '. I, } I ’ s T7c' I s ~s bmmlPSB ns his saddle.” bUMM.ii- Says Grant*ls not an “ Irreversubiu tr.mruntce.” suul “made u whitewashing l .° r ° rll| .v Andrew Johnson.” Cii-vsn Grant is u nmn of vile habits and of no Ideas,” Anna Dickinson—“ lam going to Europe to get „ out of advocating this bungler ” ■Jins. Stanton— 'GrantHaysnothlnir, and knows loss than nothing.” Wxi.son —“ I will never, so help me God, support any hut temperance men for odlce.” GiiEELEY— * i’lie Presidency requires a man of Ideas and a statesman.” Coi-fax—“ 1 declare m advance no dnnhtfUlinan shall have my vote for President ” JvlXl.KV—“ i will die in my (racks before I will snlisenbe to this whitewashing renortof this nmir (fhani). who has Joined his lest in.my amt will Join his futo lo that public enemy," \.\. Johnson.) CcirriN—“ only a nmn in favor ot negrosufTrnge can command my vote.” Grant declares * negro .siiilmiru means a war oi races ” oi.n l had-“ Never ask me tosnpport a twaddler and trimmer foronu-p/’ . Gi, ny ^ DrnnUards, like pirates, are public Fiu:i.inouuy9kk-“ The nation owp.sit loUsHelf- Wadi;—‘‘Grant knows nothing of noiitie« * * He cun talk nothing tun ‘- ’ Yates— 1 “ I owji I have lieen a drunkard* I will baono no longer, nor Willi longer cast mv lot with buoU men," * Animkss or tiik dkmocuatic state co».niri£i: Democratic Static Committkr llopsi.s, ,1 1 CI.BAUFIKLI), rn., July 1-1,1803./ To tile People of Pennsylvania : The political contest just entered into is laden with grave results to your bus iness and to yourselves. The Radical party asks the renewal of Its power and a continuance of its mis rule. , Defeated .in every recent election, it now disguises its principles, and trusts tor success to the military prestige of an available candidate. It otters to Grant theehadow of power, as a price for securing the reality to emi gres. , Its success will bring you continued nils-govermnont by a Radical Congress, the control of every department of the government by Radical domination, and the perpetuation of its iniquities, its ex travagance, its elevation ol iho negro, and its prostration of your business. It came into existence to henelU the negro; Its devotion to its Interests gave us four yekrs of war. gi hiding taxation and three thousand millions ol debt; Its determination to place the negro over the white man has for more than three years kept society shattered, commerce paral yzed, industry prostrated, the national credit below par. and the Union-divided, U has governed ns for near eight yeai> ; the history of its first adminisirnlion is written iii four years of blood mid record ed hi an enormous national debt, the his tory of lie second administration is near four years of peace, with nhsolule'powcr, and a Union not restored, a governifient of the sword, business destroyed, taxa tion crushing the energies of the people, ami the negro vested with the balance of power. Its end and aim is the preservation ot Radical power through Iho voles of ne groes, and to this will be sacrificed your material interests, if necessary, your per sonal rights and your form ot govern ment. Military rule oppresses the nation and cats out the substance of the people. It is lit that Grant should lead the party that maintains that rule, for his laurels were gathered by the swoid alone. The Democratic party, placing itself upon the Constitution, pledges itself to strict obedience thereto, to the mainte nance of the govern men t created thereby, to the supremacy of law, to a refoau of abuses, to economy in adminisirnlion, to equal taxation, and to just*Qe to all.* It antagonizes and denounces that in famous policy which, during more than three years of peace, has overtaxed the people, has governed by the sword, and lias de-tniycMl the credit of the nation. Its policy is one of thoughtful fore sight,... caution-* statesmanship ;it seeks no new path; but by the line of the written law, in the light of experience, it will guide the Republic back to the highway of progiess and prosperity and will restore to it national ciedit ami fame. Jt presents to you with pride its candi date for the Presidency, Horatio Sey mour, of Kew York, a,statesman and an honest man. Capable and pure, possess ed of largo experience and gifted with the rarest qualities of the bead am! of the heart, strong in intellect, sound in judgment and prompt in action, none mo-’e competent to lead us back to the haven of law and order. Pennsylvania owes him a debt of grati tude for bis prompt aid when her border was attacked. The iosuvs are before you : they are, The statesman against, the soldier: in tellect against force ; the law against the sword. It is for you to determine which of these will best suit our present unhappy condition. Jiy order of the Democratic State Com mittee. ' William A. Wallace, Chairman. Mr. SVmllctoirs Opinion of Gov. Sc.yinonr The following private letter from the Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton was undressed to Washington McLean of the Ohio dele gation, before the New York Convention. From this it will be seen that he places a hii.'h estimate upon the character ami talents of Gov. Scm incur, and will doubt- Jess give him a hearty support; “ Cincinnati June 2o.—My Dear Sir: You lett my otViee lids morning hofore I was aware of it. 1 seek you ut homo, but you are not there. I must say wluit f want hy note. As soon as you get to New York see Governor tSeymour. You know well what was my feeling before .ml after 1 heard of him last fall. He ia to-day the toreiuont man in our party in the United .Stales. His ability, culti vation, and- experience put him at the head of our statesmen. Ho commands my entire confidence. I would rather trust him than myself with the delicate duties of the next fouryears. You know I am sincere. Make him feel this, and then lie can rely on mo and my friends. I have a natural pride, an honest pride, 1 believe, in the good will of my country men ; but you, better than any one else, know that it is neither egotistical nor overruling, and that I am really anxious to give up the nomination to anybody who can get one single vote more than myself. .Express all this frankly to the Govenor, hut delicately, and let him nn dersland all m3' views of men and meas ures as I have frequently given them to you. Good hye. God bless you. “ Yours, Truly, George IT. Pendleton, To Washington McLean, Esq.” The following letter from Mr. Pendle ton was read in the Convention on Thursday previous to the nomination ; “ Cincinnati , July 7 2. —Washington Mc- Lean, Fifth Avenue Hotel, New’York.— My Dear Sir You know better than any one tho feelings and principles which have guided my conduct, since the '•uggcstioii of my name for the Presi dential nomination. You know that while I covet the opinion of my countrymen, and would feel an honest pride in so distinguished a mark of their confidence,! do not desire at fhe expense of one single electoral vote, or of the least disturbance of the harmony* of our party, f consider the success of the Democratic party at the next election of fur more im portance than the gratification of any personal ambition, however pure and lofty it may be. If therefore, at any time a mime shall be suggested which, in the opinion of yourself and those friends who have shared our confidences, shall lie stronger before the country or which’ can more thoroughly unite our own par ty, I beg that you will Instantly with draw my name and pledge to the Con vention my hearty, zealous and active support for his nominee.” Very tru!y yours, Geo. H. Pendleton. POLITICAL. —Pendleton is stumping Virginia for Seymour and Blair. The whole country reverberates with Democratic thunder. —Gov. Seymour will carry New York by seventy-live thousand majority. —The enthusiasm for Seymour and Blair is general and irrepressible. -General Baldy Smith, who fought, is for Seymour. General Butler, who stole, even his inarches, Is for Graut. —The Church Union says that “ Grant is not a lit man for u Christian to support." —The Democrats of West Virginia held their Suite Convention last week and nominated J. N. Camden for Gov ernor. —Seymour and the abolition of the ne gro bureau; Grant*and the maintenance of four millions of blacks at the expeuae of the North. Make your choice ! —An*intolligent gentleman from New York assures us that Governor Seymour will carry that_ Stale by at least 75,01)0 majority. • —The returns of the late elections in Ore gmi indicate that the Legislature will be constructed ns follows: —* Senate—Democrats, 12; Republicans, 10. —House—Democrats, 28; in. —The Democrats confidently*expect to carry the two Boston Congressional dis tricts next November. They are now represented by Republicans. —The New York Radicals who raised $300,000 to compensate Grant for being President, will have to double the pile to compensate him for not being President. I’nl.llc Speed*ch of 11. U. «rnnt. Tho N. Y. World has compiled the public speeches of General Grant. They will bo found in full below: SPEECH AT TUB (JURAT DEMONSTRATION TO SUSTAIN. ANDREW JOHNSON, AT COOP- ER INSTITUTE, JUNE 7, 1805. “I thank you .for this reception. If I were in the habit of- speaking, I am so impressed by it that I would not be able to respond as I should like to do. You will have to excuse me.” SPEECH AT THE DINNER GIVEN TO GRANT AT THE ASTOR HOUSE, JUNE 7,’65. “ Gentlemen—l know you will excuse me from attempting to reply to your very flattering remarks.” SPEECH AT KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN. (UcportcMl In llio N. Y. Times, Aug., 20,1800. J “ I am not going to reply to tho ad dress, gentlemen, 1 fcould not do soil’ I should try.” SPEECH AT T E UNION LEAGUE ROOMS, January 7, ISGS. After a long and flattering address from the chief orator, Grant said : “Gentlemen I bid you good night. J am much .obliged to you lor this recep tion.” SPEECH AT THE DIDDLE HOUSE, DETROIT fJU'poried in the N. Y. Times. Aug., 17, lwf». “ 1 bid you ail good night.” SPEECH AT TOLEDO, OHIO. [ueporlcd In the N. Y. Times. Aug., 21. D(r>.J “Gentlemen and Fellow-Citi/.enk: Uev. Mr. Vincent who lias come out on th.c train from Chicago, has kindly con-' seated to return my thanks for tins hearty welcome, which you have given me.”’ .PFECH IN NEW YORK ON THE BALCONY OP THE CITY HALL, AUGUST -I), 18tiG. [From the Herald Report.] “ General Grant is remarkable for his laconic addresses, and though he did not deliver an address, he said a very good thing. Turning to Farragul he said: ‘ Admiral, as it would be utterly impossi ble at this distance to make the people bear our voices, they will lake our ap pearance for a speech.” -SPEECH AT THE BANQUET AT DELMONI CO’S, AUGUST 30, 18GG. .On being toasted and ’vociferously cheered, the hero rose and said (rather incoherently): “All I can say to you is, that if’tho President and his Cabinet had held to their determination I would have had to leave the Admiral to do the talking.. We would have left yon oil, and you would have got to your beds.” (Verbatim Report, N. Y. Tribune, April, W, ISiW.I SPEECH AFTER. THE BANQUET AT DEL ruoNico’s. Loud calls for Geu. Grant, and that gallant officer was introduced .Ivy Mayor Hoffman. Genera! Grant said: “that owing to the exhaustion which they all fell after the entertain ment given by’ his Honor the Mayor, they could not expect him to say any thing/uW/ier.' ’ SI'EECH AT NIAGARA NALLS. [Reported by the .Herald, September 0,1*00.] Loud calls for Grant. “My modesty* compels me turn over that written speech to Mr. Hall, who will -‘deliver it for me whenever it is written,” Cheers and laughter. SPEECH TO THE LOUISIANA DELEGATION AT NIAGARA FALLS. [Herald Repqjt, September 0.1800.] After leaving the President the Louisi ana delegation succeed in securing Gen. Grant as he was smoking a cigar. After addressing him, and wringing his hands with frantic fervor, the General made a few remarks. He said Unit when he was in the vicinity of the Red river he always found the climate healthy, and thought that it was a plca'sant place generally.— He stayed there altogether about fourteen months. The first six months of the time only two of their men died, and these not from the ihsalubrit3 r of the place. One of them had his brains knocked out against a tree, and the other quit drinking. General Forrest «u I’olilics, Tho Ex-Confederate General Forrest has gone to the New York 4lh of July Convention as a delegate. In tho course of a resent conversation he is reported to have said that it will not be any more curious to seo him in the Democratic Convention than it was to see Joe Drown, of Georgia, in the Radical Con vention ; and lie adds: “Tho Radicals like Joe Brown because he is a Radical. I suppose the same rule will apply to me with the Democrats.— Why, air, the warmest reception I’ve had since tho war was with General Sherman. I’m not afraid of the Demo cratic soldiers or the Republican soldiers. I like General Hancock,and I don’t believe there is a brave or reasonable Union sol dier who dislikes or doubts me as a man. I went into the war because my vote had been unable tp preserve the peace, I took a through ticket, of course, and I ftumht and lost as much as any one else; cer tainly as much as I could. Now tho war’s over, and I’m under oath to keep my parole. Suppose I consider mysell an o «ilaw, and refuselo take part hr what’s going on, does that help me to keep my outi ? Won’t folks that, are disposed to he ill-natured say I’m sullen and danger ous, and only waiting a chance to break out in a-fresh place? That’s what they have said. Now I give the country a sort of hostage, in addition to my parole, when I join in an active, organized body’ of Union men iii die North, and I pro claim when I go to New York that 1 am at least as well reconstructed as Joe Brow'n, who was an original secessionist.” STATE ITEMS. —The Penn’a lirailroad bridge, over the Susquehana, at Rockville, was parti ally destroyed by fire, on Wednesday last. The structure caught lire from the engine of the Baltimore express train and live spans were consumed before the llames were extinguished. —On Friday afternoon last, Mr; Nicho las Zollinger, a highly respected citizen of Harrisburg, while-driving some cattle over the Cumb. Valley Railroad, at the foot of Chestnut street, Harrisburg, was struck by a train coming in from the Northern Central'Railroad, and so se verely injured that he died in a few hou rs. —Edward Williams swam from Pi Lis ton to Wilksburre, a distance of nine miles, for ,a wager of S5O. Ho accom plished the feat in two and a-half hours and reached his destination in good or der. —A considerable strike is in progress through the Schuylkill and Lehigh Coal regions. It commenced among the Coal miners in Schuylkill, who turned out in hundreds and hy force and threats put a stop not only to coal operations, but to all work iu Furnace, Machine Shops and the Railroads. They demanded only eight hours a days work, and increased wages. Two hundred of the Schuylkill county strikers have appeared in Dau phin county, and are demanding the closing of the works there. •Time lloph It Time has a wonderful power in taking the conceit out of persons. , When a young man first emerges from schools and enters* upon the career of life.it is painfully.amusing to witness his self-suf ficiency—he would have all the world to understand that he has “ learned out”— that ho is muster of all knowledge, and can unravel all mysteries. But as. bo grows older, he grows wiser, bo learns that be knows a great deal less than ho supposed he did, and by the time lie reaches three score years, lie is prepared to adopt as his owu the sentiment' of John Wesley:—“When I was young I was sure of everything; in a few years, having beep mistaken a thousand times, I was not half as sure of most things os I was before. At present Xam hardly sure of anything but. what God has levcaled to man.” Dr. Lugol of Paris, ono of the most eminent chemists of Europe, says, when* lodine can he dissolved In pure water the most astonishing results may bo an ticipated. Dr. H. Anders’ lodine Wa ter is iodine dissolved in pure water % and the. most astonishing results have fol lowed its use in cases of scrofula and all chronic diseases. 3Local items Ward Meetings.— The Democratic voters of tlieEnst Ward will meet at the Public House of John B. Floyd, on Friday evening, at dialf past seven, o'clock, to make the necessary arrange ments for the delegate election on Sat urday. „ .. , . Tho Democratic voters of tho West Ward will meet at the “Franklin House” of. George Wetzel, at the same hour, and for the same purpose. On Hands.— Wo now have in mar ket green corn, tomatoes, and other sea sonable luxuries. Mosquito Hites.—Ah a remedy for mosquito bites, keep a phial of glycerine nt band uml apply freely to the bites.— It will relieve the irritation and swell ing at once. One application is gener ally siinicleut. Goon Advice.—lt will bo safe and prolltablu to follow this advice during tiie next two months: Walk on the shady side of the street; mind your stomach; spend no money foolishly; and don't got excited. Berries.— The recent dry weather has played hob with the berries. There seem to bo scarcely a,.y around market, and those that are brought in, arc so shriveled with" tho heat that they are scarcely lit to cat". A Light Crop.—We have it from several of our farmers that they are harvesting a very light crop of .wheat tliis year. One gentleman informed us thul lie is satisfied his wheat will not yield over five bushels to tho acre, and others represent the yield ns nearly that light on their farms. Worth A Triad. —An experiment, made last year hi Germany in planting potatoes, showded thalwhero tiie “ eyes” line] first been removed, the yield was four times as great us where they were left in their place.' It was found that where an old eye bud been rubbed off’, three or four now ones .made their ap pearance. Low Water. —The Susquehanna riv er ia lower now than Ims been known for several yeai«,hnd at various points pedestrians can cross over dry shod, ns the Israelites did through the Red sea when old Phnroah and his hosts were after them. Many of the small streams are almost entirely dried up, and in some localities mills are stopped, and cattle suffering for the want, ot water. * New -Building. —The four story brick building just erected by David Sipe, ad joining his residence, on North Han over street, will bo one of the handsomest edifices in our town.— The first and second lloors will boused by Mr. Sipe, for his furniture and wall paper ware-rooms,-and' a, commodious hall is.being prepared on the fourth story for “ True Friends” lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Mr. Sipe deserves the thanks of the community for his enterprise and public spirit. &SPThose irreverent lads who called names after a certain “ bald head” of old deserved their untimely end, because at that time no panacea had been discover ed to restore the human hair upon the baljl spots. But now Ring’s Vegetable Ambrosiais known to possess the rare merit of invigorating the roots and fill ing them so lull of life, where not entire ly dead, that they cannot help putting forlh a new growth which rivals in beau ty the locks of youth. July 9—4 t. For Sun Stroke.—lt is well for the public to know, during the summer sea son, that the following treatment of sun stroke is the best and most successful that can be adopted : Let the person thus affected be removed to a cool and private place,-his clothing taken.off, and the body rubbed from head to foot ivith large jmeecs of ice, at the same time inal pieces of icc arc kept in the armpits, — This simple treatment, if steadily per severed in, will save cases, which seem almost desperate; and which, there is reason to believe, under any other treat ment would certainly prove fatal. . The Delegate Elections.—lt will bo soon, from the call of the chairman of the Committee, that the delegate elections arc to he hold on the coming Saturday. We trust there will he a full turnout in every district, and that good, tried arid truo Democrats will he senHn as delegates.* This is the most important convention we have had for years, and in all cases gentle men should be selected who may ho re lied on to represent the wishes of their constituents. made by a good convention will inspire universal confidence and respect; but if there be left in the minds of the people a suspi cion that delegates have been tampered with it cannot but.have a bad effect. Curious Experiment.—Take a piece of pasteboard, about five 'lnches square, roll it into a tube, with one end juKtlarj.c enough to fit mound the eye,, and the other end rather smaller. Hold the tube between the thumb and finger of the right bund (do not grasp it .with the whole hand :) put the large ©ud'close against the right eye, and with the left hand hold a book against the side of the tube. Be sure and keep both eyes open, and there will appear to be a hole through the book, and objects seen as if through the hole Instead of through the tube.— The right eye sees through the tube, and the left eye sees the book, and the two appearances are so confounded together that they cannot be The left hand can be held against the tube instead of a book, and the hole will seem to bo through the hand. ■ Knights orPn’uus. —The Grand' Lodge of X’ennsylvauia of the Knights of Pythias met in this'place on Tuesday. Representatives of some eighty or ninety lodges were in attendance, and the lodge will probably continue its session lor a .day or so. Frederick Coppea of Phila delphia is Grand Chamberlain and Wm. Blancbois is Grand Recording Secreta ry.,Ou Tuesday evening a bapquet wus tendered the guests, by “ True Friends 11 Lodge of Carlisle, at the Franklin House. Mine host “ Bossey?’ Wetzel did his best in serving up the delicacies of the Benson* and there was a'considemblo-feast of rea son and flow of soph Th isyoung and flour ishing orgaufzatlou seems to bo received with universal favor throughout this and some of the adjoining States. The lodge at this place is in a most prosperous con dition, and hopes soon to occupy its now Hall ou the fourth story of Sipe’s now building ou north Huuovor street. , The . Art of Being The art of agreeable is to ns well pleased with all tho company^' 1 ' rather to seem well entertained ’ “!!? them than to bring entertainment . them: A man thus disposed nerhl ° may not have much learning nor ,s , wit, but if be has common sense n something friendly in his behavior conciliates men’s minds more than a" brightest parts without this disnoHin " and when a man of such a turn o„ ln old ago, he is almost sure to be tJ 91 ? with respect. It is true, indeed, that / should not dissemble and hatter In • ** pany; but a man may be very aiirp^H 1 ?' strictly consistent with truth and • cerity by prudent silence whore he n""' not concur, and a pleasing assent w n“"' ho can. Now and then you meet will person so exactly formed to p i caSB .. lie will gain upon every one who 'h U ' or beholds him ; this disposition t, !!! merely the gift of nature, but frenu'Ji f Hie eifecl of mush knowledge of n world, and a command over the pusai* A Viodent Thunder Storm—Weclin |H the following from tho York Press ■ P W Wo were visited by a violent thunde, /fi storm about 2 o’clock A. at,, on th e m -fi ult. The thunder was loud and coinim, 3 ed, the lightning sharp and vivid tiie rain, at intervals, was very heavy ;'■s The dwelling of Mr. George Gottvali f situated on the Baltimore turnpike jut beyond tho Borough limits, was struct u I the lightning, during tho storm, Tli I roof of tho building was oousiderablv ‘3 damaged and one of the rafters was shiv. % ered into splinters. A portion of nj electric Quid passed down the-lighten, 'A rod and ran along the ground sotnel.i c ”r ' 3 20 yards, killing a large New Founded I dog, lying in h a kennel. The poiul on I the lightning rod bad been broken off S and as the top of it was flat, it Is $ ed, that tho Quid glanced off and n;«ir. I tion of it striking the roof caused He damage done to it. Noneof Uio inombcre ‘] of Mr. Golwaid's family were in tMest '.B injured. The storm, it appears, t™* M I easterly direction from tins point, ini,] 1 in its course,-spent ils fury in vilrinu- c! ways. A tree in front of there.-ldeniv.)| John Hicstaml, Esq., on the Wrigl.u- J ville turnpike, was also struck ami tun. :t siderably splintered. And as it pa-.,,] ' on to Lancaster county, we see it slain) -I. In tiie lutcWr/cnatr, three horses, that I had been turned out to pasture in a li-H ■ on the farm of Martin Denlinger, nm ’v the tsiraslairg'turnpikc, wore killed I; ;1 the lightning. * Warm Weather. —The "licaM term” is upon us in earnest. It eiia. monced the early pail of the past wtti and has continued to increase in intensi ty up to the time of the present writing- Monday morning. On Sunday it exceedingly hot; the sun seemed to have all the power which it. is said to po«ts at the torrid zone, and made all rontw not entirely accessible to the little air that was stirring, as warm as an oven.- It was also very warm yesterday audio consequence made the labors of the prin ter nrtything but pleasant. It’s too hot lo sit still, one feels ro*uneasy; Nor can he lie down without getting all greasy; If he dares to walk out, or. even to ride, His shirt and his drawers stick fad In his hide. Oh phew ! Oh phew ! What can a man do Who’s all in a stew ? It’s very nice wqather, no doubt, for the corn — For potatoes and beans, and all kind of shoots; But all mortal llesli that of woman is bom, Is apt to dissolve and run down in the boots. Oh phew 1 Oh phew! What can a man do Who’s' all in a stew ? Oh ! I’m melting down!. how flabby I grow, French chalk will not keep mo fron oozing I know ; Unless I congeal and harden a little, The man who buys soap fat will liar* me in kettle. , Oh phew 1 Oh phew 1 What cun a man do Who’s all in a slew? Monument Fund. —The following Ibi of subscribers to the fund of the Soldiers Monument Association is published by authority of the council of the association, and will t>e continued from time to time, as circumstances may require : ■ll. M. Henderson,Slo, A. L. Sponsler, in, Ru Brig. Gen. H. a. Burton, 1, Bvt. Brig. Ocn. w• Hu vs. 1, Bvt. Col. K. 8. Guenther, 1, Cant, .lav'l * Piper, 1, Bvt. Ma.|. V H. Slone, 1. Bvt. Mo/. t!. 0, 1. livt. MnJ. T. P. McElratli, 1. Cujtl. G. V. Weir. 1. Ll. Col. 11. U. Reed 1, Cawi.tt.H Beck, 1, Col. J. A. Fessenden, I, Ist. Lt. J. E. Wil son. 1, i«t. 1.1. H. A. Day, 1, -ml Lt. E. L. Zolimkl.• 1, 2nd Lt, B Roberts, 1, 2nd Lt. E. J. ilnr.s(<i«.l, 2nd Lt. E. R. Hill, 1, 2nd Lt. F. L. Hills, I, (j* Zlnn, 10, Robe. Irvine, 10, J. VV. Henderson.?, G. W. Hilton, 10. Win. Greacy.o, John Cuiupwlt .V W. P. Campbell, 2 50, Alary E. Campbell,2 i\ Win. A. Mulim, 10, A. F. Muliln, 10. Bvt. Lt. Col 11. A. Du Pont, 1-, Bv:. Cupt. H. F. Brewerton.j, Bvt. Capt. S. Peeples, 1, 2ud-.Lt W. Cameron,!, 2nd Lt. J. G.Swiit, I, John Miller, 2, Tl»s. A Culbertson, 1, Miss A. Q. Marsh, 1, Bvl.Cnpt.l- Keefe, I, Ist Ll. P.Roerner. 1, John Hoys. 1, Mnt Jane v. N. Hays. 1, John L. Waggoner, I, ■Noble, I, J. B. Hftverstlck, 1 ' Mrs. L. M. Dale, 1 Miss L. G. Dale, I. Miss Auuio.Dalc, I, MlssKaw Dale, 1, James Dale, 1, S. Alex. I-ienderat n, 1. root. W. 10. Miller. P, James Hamilton. 10. -L9. Carothers, 2, Mrs.Busan ilheem, 2, Sumo llhccin, I, Miss Mary Rhccm, 1. Miss Alico Hhccm.i. Matthew Galbraith, 2. John B. J , arkcr.3o l Mr?. J. B. Parker, 10. Isaac B.Purker, 10. W. U. 10, Miss Salllo Parker, 10, Miss Minnie V, 1 ath or. 10, Eiss Emmeline IC. Parker, 10, Joim B. UJ ker, Jr.. 10, 8. Sprole Woods. 10, J. M.Mali«n.l, J. C. Colwell. I. W. M. Biddle, 1, T. U. Loudon, . W. H. Miller, 10, E. Beatty. I, Mrs. E. Beatty, 1. Helen A. Beatty, I, Wm, P. Beatty, 1, Alex. 1. Beatty, i. Abr’m WUmor, 10, p. Bralccmokor. Hon., I, Win, Culbertson, 1. H. G. Hoyd, 1. J*” 1 ' 11. Martin, I. R, A. Heyd, 1. R. E. ueyd, I, John G. Franklin. I, Michael Myers. 1, -Sam I InaiP, 1. John F. Dull. 1, Abram Snyder, I, D.C.hua; art, 1, H.P. Corntnun; I. B. IC. Stow Her, 1. -In Albright. 2, Miss Kale Wltraer.l, JoUnD.SneM ior, 1, Andrew P. Hoover, I, J. Glatfeitor. I, •• U Chambers, 5. Daniel Holier. 5, J««* °. Iln r ra ;,: John Brlclcer, 1, Henry* Brennemam o, h*‘ c Hrrnnemnn, n, Ellas lirenuaman, o. V>- "• Brounommi. 1. John Botclo* f, 2, S. Witnij’ti ■> 8. Allen, 1, J. S. Bpouslor, 1, M. B. lioerncr. > And. C. Hamaker, 1, Henry Snyder, 2. Win. g genfritz.l, .iesso Ruhl, 2. Jacob Hperuei.s, u Hoft'er, 2, Jno. G. Boyer, 1,-E. D- Heyd, 1. S. Fink- Inblnder, 1. Wm. Heagy, I, Peter Alhrlidit. - .Amos Shoiihr, 1,8, J. WUmor. l, H.P. Stciler.l, John C. Mcßride. I, Wm. Mourldo, I. Ih'iul Uusso, 1, T. U, Williams, 1, Uonry r'ornhaugli.li John.Rhoadfe.li Wm. Bell, 1, Goo. Kutz. 1, "• K. Common, 1, F. Ilgonfritz, 1, Ab’m Brcnnt'- man, 1, Jacob Waggoner, 1, Ab’m. Elliott, i, Margaret Elliott, I, Jos. F. Porter, 1, David Kee sen, I, Jacob Witmer, 1, Miss Catharine Witim*. 1. John Elliott. 1, Murv Elliott, I ‘ J.P.Urlml'yV- Surgeou J. B. Wright. 1, Win. A.Tripner, I, U’Hiua, I. Dau’l. It. Wilson, 1. Jesse P. 1, Jesse Zolgler, I, DanT Jacobs, 1, David 1, Levi ZcighT, 1. Isaac Smith, 1, Homy • e ‘* zol, 1, R. C. Lamherton, 1, Wary A. Lamhorto“. 1, J. A. Lamherton, 1, Margaret E. IT. Loip' ,e [* ton, 1, Jane R. Lamherton, ’i, Abraluun W®* hereon, 5, Ex. Gov. Jos. Rltner, L Jacob Rlukt 10, Miss Murv Rllnor. I. Miss Margaret Rltm'rJ- Misa JancyCriilgbcud,'l, MM Mary \V. £ head, 1. Miss knchael Crglghcad, L John art. I, Hugh S, Stuart, 1. Johns. Dunlap. O'V P. Stuart, I, Joan Royer, 1. John C. Stuart. I, J - T. Htowurl. 1.. John Rcop, I, Henry Lino. I. >•“; Moore, 1, John Otto, 1, Jas. B. Harry. 2, Jo* 1 " Strlcklor, 1, Henry Lockcy, L- Sam’l Chas. W. Simcnhr, I Henry BrcchbUl, 1 A u , Lindsey, 1, W. H. Cormnan, I, Isaac ituijk, George Line, Jr, 10, John Baker. 1. Jas. Stevicfe. l.John H. Wgodbnrn. 1, DanM Yon, 2, (CbnUmi«f{ n?xt week*} Hydrophobia. Remedy.— The follow ing is said to be a sure cure for tbe bite of a mad dog: 41 Mix one pound of com mon salt in a quart of water, then bathe and squeeze the wound with tbe s« [l ie one hour, then bind a little more salt on tbe wound for twelve hours. Ppu»* lo acid is also a sure .cure—to bo.oduiiuh* ■tered to the dog before ho gets mad. s)UB.(n*oo Notice*. Drugs and Patent Medicines, fresh ami pare, always to bo found at CORNMAj WORTHINGTONS Drug Store, No. 7-Eaßt M<« St. Prescriptions carefully compounded, Junoll.ltkW.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers