.wMfoxn V Wttfew. ■» CARLISLE, PA, Thnr»a«y,.'jaly 11,187*. demoomtio state ticket. pOR GOVERNOR, Hon. Charles B. Bucholew. OP COLUMBIA COUNTY. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, Hon. James Thompson. OP ERIE COUNTY, FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, William Hartley, . OP BEDFORD COUNTY. For congressmen at large. Bichard Vaax, of Philadelphia. ■ James H. Hopkins, of Pittsburg. Hendrick B. Wright, ofEnserne. DELEGATES tq constitutional con- vention, I. George W. Woodward, of Philadelphia, o. Jeremiah 8. Black, York. H william Bigler, Clearfield, 4 William J. Bear, Somerset, s. William H. smith, Allegheny, fi F.P. Gowen, Philadelphia. 7 JohnH. Campbell, Philadelphia. H. S. H. Reynolds. Lancaster. 9. James Ellis, Schuylkill. 10. S. C. T. Dodd, Venango. 11. G. M. Dallas, Philadelphia. 12. R. A. Lamberton, Dauphin. U, a. A.Purman, Greene. 14 William M. Corbett, Clarion. THE HEWS IN BBIEF. ■ Got.n yesterday, sll3i Horace Greeley lias' no cottage by the sea General* M’Clf.i.lan has settled at Llewellyn Park, Orange, N. J. Bedford Springs are being liberally patronized. ' , The Stokes • trial is progressing in New York. The New York Herald speaks of Miss Ida Greeley as the possible future hostess of the While House. The Orangemen have resolved on another procession through the streets of New York on the twelfth of July to celebrate the battle of the Boyne. The Masonic fraternity will have, their second annual reunion at Wild Cat Falls, York county, Pa., from the 15th to the 20th;of July inclusive. Many of the strikers in New York are abandoning the strikes and relum ing to work on the old basis, being starved out by the firmnea of the em ployers.. The deaths in lsew York for the week ending at noon on Saturday reached the enormous number of 1569, tne largest death roll of any week in the history of the city. A Bailboad accident occurred on Saturday near Cape May, by the break ing of an axle., Weston Evans and Murray Harris, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Buehler, of Harrisburg,, were in jured. The poem entitled “ The destruction of D. Sennacherib Grant,” the first line of which begins “ The collectors came down like a wolf on the fold,” is having a great run. The French Assembly on Saturday ratified the - treaty recently concluded with Germany providing for the evac uation of France by German troops. TWO French Communists, named Boudouin and Boillac, who were tried and convicted by a court-martial, were executed on' Saturday morning at Sat ory. ’ The Prohibitionists of Michigan have nominated Henry Pish for Gov ernor. It is natural for fish to take to cold water, but this is the first instance in which the cold water has taken to a Pish. THE.horse “ Jo. oiilliott,” owned by Bobert Bonner, of New York, made the fastest time ever trotted, at Mystic Park, Boston, on Saturday week. The distance was one mile, the time, 2,15 J. “ Jo. Elliott” is 8 years old. During a fire at Eichraond, Va., on Saturday morning, a young lady, daughter of Eev. M. W. Staples, late of NeW York, and agent of tne American Bible Society, dropped dead from fright and excitement. Judge M’Cunn, who was recently impeached by the New Yorjc Senate, under the change of malfeasance in of fice, died at his residence in New York city early on Sunday morning. His friends say he died of a broken heart from mortification and grief at the re sult of the trial. Among the passengers by the steam er Egypt, from Liverpool to New York last week, were General Tom Thumb and wife. Miss Minnie Warren and Commodore Nutt. The party has been abroad about two years, and during their absence have made nearly the circuit of the globe. They will rest tor a while and in the fall. recommence their exhibition. The monthly report of the German Immigration society shows that during the past month 18,200 German immi grants landed at Castle Garden, N. Y— an Increase of 7,133 over the correspon ding month of last year. The total number of German immigrants arrived since January 1, is 67,051—an increase of 34,105 compared with the same pe riod of last year. Another Prince Gone to Europe —The Last,— President Grant and wife, accompanied by Gen. Horace Porter, left Long Branch for New York on the 6th Inst., to see their son Ulysses off to Europe. Ulysses accompanies A. J. Drexel, of Philadelphia, and family, and will be gone some months. Startling!— A letter dated Long Branch, July 7, (Sunday,) says that the day passed in a very quiet manner.— The President, “ accompanied by Gen. Horace Porter,” attended church in the morning, and in tho afternoon took a drive on the.beach. So! Attempt to Murder a Reporter. —A letter dated Baleigh, N. C., July C, says—/The Baleigh News this morning publishes a dispatch from Tarboro, which says the Fourth of July was ob served hero to-day by a large crowd of negroes. Captain Biggs, editor of Hie tiuut/iemer, was present as a reporter,— He was assaulted by many of tho ne groes, and saved his life with difficulty. After having exhausted all bis weap ons he escaped with a few slight scratches. The News dedounces the outrage ns a brutal and a cowardly at tempt to murder a Democratic citizen of this State on account of ids political sentiments, HOW THEY SPEAK OF EACH OTHEE. ,Tho wide split that has taken place in the Radical party has induced the disputants to tell a good many tales out of school. A paper before us in the in terest of Grant, Cameron and Hartrauft, says that, “ It is well known that many of the opponents of these three gentlemen have made fortunes by defrauding the Na tional and State Governments.” Another Radical paper, whose editor opposes Hartranft and the desperate men who forced his nomination, re torts, by saying that, “ The Cameron and Hartranft ring is made up of public plunderers, who, during and since the war, robbed the treasury of tens of millions of dollars. Their loud professions for the Union, and the 1 boys in blue,’ and their hypo critical zeal for Mr. Lincoln, were put on for effect and to attract attention from their criminal transactions. Could, justice overtake these men, instead of clamoring for. the election of the State robber, Hartranft, they would occupy cells in the penitentiary, to associate with better men than themselves.” Very plain talk, that, but plain as - it is, we doubt not it is true to the letter. It embraces about the charges we have made ih these columns on many occa sions, viz—that those blatant Radical demagogues who, during the war, clamored so lustily for the Union, and who were so very busy in circulating lies and misrepresentations concerning the position of Democrats, had an ob ject in view, and-that object was rob bery. They accomplished their de signs—they “ robbed the treasury of tens of millions Of dollars.” Pew of these noisy vultures ever looked upon a live rebelwith a musket in his band. No, no, they were willing to see Dem ocrats do the actual fighting, whilst they—the loyal men’—remained at home to pick up contracts for which they received, very often, a profit of two or three hundred per cent. Those secrets are coming out at last; they are being revealed and laid bare to the gaze of the people by the very men who were engaged in the robberies. — “ When rogues fall out honest men get their dues.” And now that we are approaching another Presidential campaign, we see these same men—these men who “ rob bed the treasury of tens of millions of dollars”—attempting to revive the old war feeling and to fight the battles of the rebellion over again. Their object Is the same as before —“ to attract atten tion from their criminal transactions.” There are still fine pickings to he naO, and where there are no pickings Grant will make them. The San Domingo job; the sale of arms to the Prench, in violation of international law; the fraudulent bills trumped up for Indian supplies; the Freedman’s Bureau; the so-called Ku-Klux investigations; the pillaging of the Southern States; the gold gambling arrangement, by which Grant himself made $50,000 without in vesting a cent; the Custom House frauds at New 'York and other points— all these, and hundreds of other specu lations, are open for “ loyal thieves” to prey upon should they continue in power four years longer. No wondor they want to keep up strife; no wonder they want Grant re-elected. Grant suits them. By some means or other Grant has made for himself two or three millions of dollars inside of three years, and he feels a sympathy for those who pile up riches by their wits. Grant has been pronounced a trickster, deceiver and dishonest official by nearly every man of note belonging to his party.— It will be admitted by every one, we presume, that Sumner, Trumbull and Schurz are the three leading Republi can U. S. Senators. What do they say about the gift-taker? Why, they speak of him as one of the weakest, most corrupt, shameless demagogues that ever occupied any position. In deed, the brains, the honor and the pa triotism of the Republican party are solid against Grant. Ask a Grant Re publican to name a solitary statesman of his party who favors Grant, and who will he name ? Morton, an employed attorney and dabbler in jobs and con tracts—a man as destitute of honor and decency as Grant himself. Another, perhaps, will name Butler—Beast But ler, the spoon-thief—a man who robbed I the people of New Orleans of nearly every dollar they possessed in the world. Of sourse Cameron—the vir tuous Simon—is an ardenfeupportcr of Grant—of course !■■ And are the “ statesmen” who support the gift-tak er ! What a set of beauties 1 Let the people think. Let Republicans read their own papers—the Ring papers and those opposed to the Ring and corrup tion—and if they are not bigoted fools who are determined not to be con vinced, they will come to the conclu sion that the men of their party who have been running the governineant the last few years are corrupt to the core, and unworthy the support of any man who is not a sympathizer and ap prover of villainy in its most aggravat ed form. General Lemuel Todd, believing that there ought to be' a good'man or two on the State ticket to offset those who have been associated with the Treasury ring, will maintain his candi dacy. The Carlisle Herald says: “We are authorized to state that Gen. Todd has not declined the nomination of Congressman at large. It having been made without his knowledge or solici tation, he does not feel at liberty to re fuse the position or its responsibilities, unless by so doing he can promote the harmony and strength of the Republi can party.— Forney’s Press. Of course Mr. Todd will not decline, nothwitstanding one of the Radical pa pers in this, hia own county, utterly re pudiates him. A remote hope is better tifln no hope at all with Mr. T. But the Press is much mistaken if it sup poses that Mr. Todd is not a Hartranft man. His influence was given to se cure the nomination of Hartranft. — This we know. He (Todd) is in the Ring up to his eyes, and in Cumber land county he will run behind his ticket because of his known sympathy with the men who forced Hartranft’s' nomination. Stick a pin there ! Some two or three hundred thousand young shad passed through St. Louis, Mo. Friday, in charge of gentlemen who am eti vovle to the head-quarters of various Wester: rivere ’ (! stoc k them with tho fish, at the su^T 63 ” 011 of 8. Q, Baird, Commissioner of Fisheries. It is announced that tho Haytien Legislature has agreed to pay the American claims in twenty years, and the Americans there are about petition ing the government to send naval ves sels to follow tho example of the Gor mnns, ,'THE PRESIDENT, ACCOMPANIED BY GEN, PORTER." Every few days we see notices in the different “court journals” concerning the movements of the pleasure-seeker and gift-taker, Grant. These semi-of ficial notices must all be written by one man, for the language used is the same in all of them. They all commence thus—“ The President and family, ac companied by General Horace Porter, arrived at this morning. The President looked remarkably well; he experts to return 'to Long Branch to morrow,”* &c. Then the account goes on to describe the kind of dress the queen (Mrs. Grant,)wore, the number of diamonds she spurted, &c . <£c. ■jSio veritable “ Gen. Horace Porter” It seems, is in constant attendance upon the President. Go where he will—to a hop or horse race, to the concert room or the bath room— 11 Gen. Horace Porter” is at hlsfetde. Porter is to Grant what Bliss was to Gen. Taylor in the Mexi can war—his letter-writer. Grant has no ability whatever himself, and even if he had, he don’t want to be bothered about anything outside of pleaaure seokingand money-making. These ob jects occupy all the time he has to spare. Porter, therefore, (a regular army offi cer, who, in violation - of positive laW) is dancing attendance upon Grant,) is a very great convenience—an absolute necessity to a man holding a high offi cial position, but who has neither abil ity nor disposition to discharge its du ties. “ Gen. Horace Porter” has a soft tiling of it—a fat take. When he en tered the White House- with Grant, he was, like Grant, as poor as a buzzard that-had not had a carrion feast for a month. Now he is one of the rich men of Washington city. Grant is kind to him, and permits him to pick up things that may be found kicking about loose. The New York custom-house frauds amouming to a million of 1 dollars or; mote—afforded fine pickings for the Bing. It will be remembered that “ Gen. Horace Porter” figured conspic uously in those disgraceful transactions. So did two other gentlemen of the President’s military establishment— Gen. Babcock and Gen. brother-in-law Dent. Schurz and Sumner, Trumbull j and Fenton ventilated those villainous frauds beautifully. “ Gen. Horace Porter” then, is a very important man in his way. He, (with i the assistance of a half-dozen clerks fraudulently detached from the De partments,) answers all letters and tel egrams addressed to the President.— He known all the secrets of the govern ment-all the secrets of the Bings—all about any big speculations that can be picked up quietly and without the knowledge of the duped aiui robbed people. We have said that Gen. Porter is to Grant what Col. Bliss was to General Taylor—a letter writer. But it was only in the field that Gen. Taylor re quired the services of a capable man like Col. Bliss. W hen he became Pres ident Col. Bliss was sent to his regiment, and the two or three men employed about the White House were civilians, who received a stipulated salary. Tay lor, who would not havo had Grant as a Corporal in his army, wanted no ep auleted gentlemen about him in his civil position, He was a plain,' good man, who, to use his dying words, “ tried to do my (his) duty.”. There is no parallel, then, between Taylor and Grant. The former, when he became a civil officer, looked upon his position as entirely distinct from the military position he had held pre vious to his election. But Grant still clings to his military ideas—has milita ry Secretaries, military escorts,, and even the superintendent of his stables is a Captain. Taylor, again, never re ceived presents, ’ never entered into speculations, never traveled about, at tended by a military suite, to the ne glect of his duties. But Grant is not thus circumspect—he is a speculator, a present-receiver, and pleasure-seeker, who knows little and cares less about the workings of the government— He keeps his “ Gen. Horace Porter” constantly in sight to do the work he should be able to do himself. Grant Is an incompetent, who retains his milita ry ideas, such as they are, and is no more like Gen. Taylor that the Ameri can eagle is like the crow. The Thieves. Hartranft was Auditor General when Evans was made Claim Agent. Hartranft made the contract with Evans. Hartranft know Lvans was collecting money which belonged to the people, and was holding it. Hartranft borrowed seven thousand dollars of this money from Evans. Hartranft gambled in stocks, through the agency of Yerkes, with the money of the people. Had Hartranft performed his official duty, the State would not have lost a dollar through Evans. • The Committee of which Hon. James L. Graham was Chairman, after a full investigation,‘says: ‘ •* Your committee have not language sufficiently strong to express their dis approbation of so bold an outrage, or fitting terms in which to characterize those in official position who seek to palliate or excuse the wrong. “ Evans collected $184,168 34 and re tains the whole. State officials knew this fact for three years before it became public, and the neglect to report the transaction to the Legislature, is regard ed by us as a gross dereliction of official duty. Nor can we perceive the necessity for such absolute silence in regard to the whole subject as seems to have pre vailed in official circles in Harrisburg, until the scrutiny of an intelligent sub ordinate dragged the whole into the public gaze. “ We cannot express our disappoint ment of the looseness of official routine that placed in the hands of Evans over a million of dollars of valuable assetts, Without requiring from him any secu rity whatever.” The Vermont Republicans nominat ed their State ticket on Wednesday, and will open their campaign in a few days. Vermont la one of the States where school houses instead of taverns adorn every crossroads, and where the Republicans outnumber the Democrats two to one. Mr. Greeley’s chances of carrying the State can- bo calculated upon this' fact.— Forney's Press. Tut, tut, Colonel. Do you want to —a tho impression that whore school the people vote for fools -•■ore taverns are • «nd leav*. houses abound like Grant, and that w^— Identy they vote for gentlemen statesmen like Greeley? ;Why, you areanasa. Don’t you know that Grant could not live without taverns? Get but! FROM BALTIMORE! HARMONY AM) GOOD FEELING ! 1 The Democratic National Convention met at Baltimore on Tuesday, and at ten minutes past,twelve o’clock the conven tion Was called to order by August Bel* mont, chairman of the National Demo oratlc committee, who delivered a speech of some length, In which he handled Grant and his corrupt ring without gloves. At the conclusion of his power ful speech, he said—“ X have the honor, to propose the .name of Hon, Thomas Jefferson Itandolpb, of Virginia, as terns porary chairman.” Mr. Randolph took his seat amid cheers, and then delivered a powerful speech, when poor Grant was again unmercifully arraigned. Adjourn ed. At 4 o’clock the Convention re-as sembled, when the committee appoint-' ed to select permanent officers for the body, reported the name of Hon. J; R. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, ns permanent chairman. Loud applause followed.— Mr, Doolittle, was escorted to the platform hy Governor Hoffman, Sena tor Bayard, of Delaware, and others, and was received with enthusiastic demonstrations. He at once addressed himself to the expectant audience and brought order out of confusion, his distinct and resonant voice sounding clearly and authoritatively above the general confusion. N. B. —A telegram from Baltimore, dated Wednesday afternoon, 3 o’clock, informs us that Horace Greeled was nominated for President of the United Slates on the first ballot. He received every vote of the Convention except forty. ■ North Carolina, The old North State will begin the ball on the first of August, and roll up a majority against the Grantites. Gov. Vance Ison the stump and speaking to enormous gatheribgs of the people. On the 29th ult. he addressed a meet« ing at Wilson. A great part of his speech was devoted to national He took strong ground for Greeley, as the best means of securing real peace.— He said that the South by supporting a life-long opponent would convince the North of its earnest desire to forget the bitterness of the past: and as the Northern people, by offering Greeley and Brown on so liberal a platform as that adopted at Cincinnati, had con vinced the South that a large body of its former enemies were-desirous of shaking hands. The South would sun port Greeley cheerfully, notwithstand ing the many objections to him, in the'hope of inaugurating an era of bet ter feeling in the land, and of starting to return the Government to a consti tutional administration. He hoped there would be unanimity at Balti more, and was sure North Carolina would give Greeley and Brown a large majority, if indorsed there by the Democrats. He illustrated his position by a humorous story of an old preacher into whose hymn-book some bad boy had pasted the old song: Old Grimes Is dead : That good old soul. We ne’er shall see him more, On opening his book one day before a sermon, his eyes foil on this hymn.— He read the first verse and stopped in surprise. He wiped his specs and read it again, and said, “ Brethren, I have been singing out of this book for 40 years; I have never recognized this as a hymn before, but it’s here, and T ain’t agwine to „go back on ray book now, so please raise the tune, and we’ll sing it through if it kills us.” “Now,” said the Governor, “we hav.e been singing Democratie hymns for 40 years down here, and we have never recog nized Greeley as a Democrat before, but if, the Baltimore Convention puts him in our hymn-book we’ll sing him through if it kills.” “ The War Against the Ring,” the Press exclaims: We have asserted that Auditor General John P. Hart ranft and ex-Senator Harrison Allen would be defeated, and, with means for knowing whereof we speak, we make the assertion again. These two men, if they continue in the field, will be the worst beaten candidate that ever ran for official position in Pennsylvania.— In themselves 4hey are bad enough, but as the representatives of the unscrupu lous ring that has ruled the Republican party, the legislature, and ascumulnted millions of wealth by fraud, they are doubly odious. The infamous ring that owns them as its slaves has influenced eyery campaign of the last half dozen years. Many of the best and ablest Republicans of the state, under a mistaken sense of duty, have submitted to be its slaves, but they have at last rebelled, and the rule of corruption and fraud in Pennsylva nia approaches its end Forney’s Press, the leading Republican organ of Penn sylvania. The people will thank God that “the rule of corruption and fraud in Penn sylvania,” is approaching its end. — But the corruption in Pennsylvania is but' a drop in the sea compared with the corruption practiced by the “Grant ring.” Let us wipe that out, too. How How Neighbor ? Our neighbor of the Herald, a couple of weeksTfinco in its vain attempts to clear Hartranft’s skirts of the Evans defalcation, spoke of “ the affidavit of Yerkes, the penitentiary convict, whose testimony would not be worth a straw,” &0., and endeavored to create the im pression that Hartranft and Yerkes did not pull together. The following letter brought to light by a Republican jour nal, the Lancaster Express, will dem onstrate how highly the " convict” Yerkes, is held in the estimation of the due-bill candidate. In ease there re mained any doubt that Hartranft and the “convict” are “cheek by jowl,” we think this document ought to dispel it. 0.0 his Excellency John W. Qeary, Governor of Pennsylvania — Bear Sib : Wo would respectfully request your ex cellency to grant a pardon to Charles T. Yerkes, jr., who has been convicted of larceny in the court of quarter sessions of Philadelphia. II is our firm eonvic- Ho" and we speak advisedly when we say that we believe him to be entirely free from any intention to commit a felony , and think to incarcerate him would be an act of great injustice. Ho lg largely indebted to the city of Philadelphia, and has made a proposition of settle ment with the said city, which propo sition has been accepted by the com mittee appointed by councils to settle the same and consisting of gentlemen who have the entire regard and confi dence of the people. This agreement requires Mr. Yerkes’ personal atten tion. We, therefore; from the belief in his innocence, and that to pardon him for the offence charged would be for the public good, earnestly desire that you -*w show your executive clemency in liu .. this case. truly, Yours miu. —” * Ni'T, John F. Hah*-,.. Jt. W. Maokev. POLITICAL JOTTINGS. —Ulysses continues to pay the public debt by smoking and drinking at Long Branch. —Senator Sumner is reported to be preparing another speech on the subject of our national finances. Stand from under, Grant! —Addition division and silence is for the due bill' candidate for Governor. —The Quakers although not weighty in numbers, are almost to a man for Buckalow, —The Philadelphia police did not makp much by trying to stop the sale of. Senator Sumner’s speech. A million copies have been circulated already and still the demand continues, and the speech remains unanswered. — ll Resolved,” says the Philadelphia Platform, “ that the franking privilege should be abolished;” and yet theN. Y. Times is franked by the thousands, and goes through the mails by the cart load, to re-elect the office holders’ can didate. —Hon. Henry D. Foster, of the Westmoreland Congressional district, has been re-nominated for Congress by the Democrats of Westmoreland coun ty. —W. W. Rockwell, collector of inter nal revenue in the sixteenth district of New York and member of the Grant republican state central committee, has resigned both positions, and will enter the campaign in behalf of the Cincin nati ticket. —Senator Cameron lias sent to Wash ington a list of Pennsylvania postmas ters, who will bo removed for opposing Hartranft for Governor. —The Washington Daily Chronicle , official administration organ, owned and edited by Senator Harlan, give notice in an editorial that any persons epaployed in the departments who are found either publicly or privately ad vocating Greeley for President will be summarily dealt with. . —Two colored gemmen were united to two white ladies in Chillicothe re censly. In their voyage- adown the Dolly Vardened sea of life the Gazelle wishes them much joy. A jolly Grant party. Will Take the Stump fob Gree ley.—a private lottter received at Harrisburg from Hon, Titian J. Coffey, Assistant Attorney«Qeneral under Lin coln, and for a year secretary of lega tion under Minister Curtin, states that he will return from Europe during July to take for Greeley for President. He formerly represented General White’s district in the Sen ate. . Leaked Out. -It has recently been that just before the adjourn ment of Congress, and previous to the meeting of the Philadelphia conven tion, State Treasurer Mackey and Ma jor Quay, two prominent Cameron men,, went to Washington to consult with the Winnebago chief about politi cal affairs in the State. Mackey and Quay both advised that Grant should be called upon to withdraw as a candi date, because his chances were not good in Pennsylvania, and he would weak en the State ticket. It is said that Cameron packed them off An the first train and.charged them to tell no man of the object of their vis it. The matter, however, leaked out, and all sorts of attempts have been made to keep it out of the newspapers. ADDEESS OE-THE DEMOOEATIO STATE COMMITTEE, To the People of Pennsylvania, According to the usages and customs of. the democratic party of Pennsylva nia a state convention was convened in the city of Rending on the 30th of May last, charged by its constituents with the high and responsible duty L of nomi nating candidates for Governor, Judge of Supreme Court and Auditor General, •to be voted for at the state election in October next. This convention, for the first time in the history of tljjß state, was required to nominate three persons for congress. The reason for this is found in the fact that the federal con gress by statute awarded to Pennsylva nia three additional members. tl therefore devolved upon the state con vention to nominate three*eandidates to be voted for at large by the people. The last legislature having authorized a convention to be held to propose amendmente to the state constitution, the democratic convention also nomi nated fourteen candidates for the con stitutional convention in conformity with the act of assembly. Democrats of Pennsylvania, your chosen agents in the state convention were required to perform these several most important duties. That they have faithfully and well discharged them is acknowledged by all, tor the work of the Reading convention has been hailed with general satisfaction. The duty now devolves on you to la bor earnestly and harmoniously to rati fy at the polls in Octobsr this action of your delegates. The contest before you is a most important one. It is to decide many vital questions directly connected with the dearest in terests of the people. It is to determine if the labor, capi tal, wages, income,'property and the prosperity of the people of this State are longer to be the prey of unscupu lons speculators in politics, who regard the taxes of the people ns money to be taken by • combinations known as “ rings,” created solely to enrich those so associated, and accomplished by the votes of the agents of the people selected to protect their rights, foster their in dustry, and economize the expenditure cf the public fund. It is also to determine if reform in public affairs is possible ior the people, or if their agents are so arrogant and powerful as to be beyond the reach of the opinions and votes of the honest toilers, business men, and yeomen of this State. It is to determine if the great princi ples of representative republican gov ernment as established by our fathers are to be overthrown in order to set up a personal military dictatorship, under which the people of Pennsylvania will become the slaves of irresponsible power and military rule without a voice in the management of their gov ernment, or the right to regulate their domestic affairs or to protect their poli cal interests. It is to determine if the States of the Union are to be free and independent, and the people thereof to retain those inherent political rights by the exercise of which they created the federal gov ernment and ordained the federal con stitution, to be the supremo law of the land. It Is to determine If personal liberty is longer to be preserved or if that dearest and highest right of freeman is to be destroyed at the caprice of a military cabal for the purpose of enfor cing odious and arbitrary rule under the color of popular approval. It is to determine If legislation is to be sold to the most corrupt bidder—if the money of the people is to bo used to enrich “ rings,” composed of men in office and their allies—if frauds on the treasury are to be Ignored and the guilty parties exempted from punish ment, and if the privilege of the elec tive franchise is to become a farce, be cause frauds the most infamous are per petrated on the ballot box, and avowed as the only means to overcome the honest votes of the honest men of the State. ■ . , r Democrats #f Pennsylvania; You are called upon earnestly to consider these questions and to render .at the polls in October next your decision. The memories of the past, the patri otism of your fathers, the trials and sacrifices they made to establish and give to their posterity the blessings of liberty and free government, invoke you to earnest, active, united effort to reform the administration of public affairs. , We earnestly InVite the chair men of the several county committees carefully to organize their counties for the coming contest; We respectfully and affectionately call on every demo crat to devote tiipo and labor to aid in the success of the principles of the par ty and its candidates. We beg leave to call on every patriot in the State, whatever heretofore may have been his party associations, to look at the perils which now threaten the great interests of the people, the state, and public liberty, ana to'unite in the efforts now being made which have for their object liberty regulated by law, reform, prosperity and peace. Wo present to the men of Pennsylva nia the decision of the momentous is sues involved in the October election; because it is the government of the State on which is directly and primari ly devolved the responsibility of pro tecting the people in their rights, liber ty and happiness. Men of Pennsylvania I we anpeal to you with a confidence proportionate to our cause and the of the times, and with a deep conviction that upon the due organization of the State administration under fit men depends the protection of ali.our people in tlieir rights, liberty apd happiness. By order of the Democratic State Committee. Sam’l J. RAndall, July 4,1872, Chairman. Correspondence^ Carlisle, June 21,1872. Db, James E. Irvine, Dear &ir— The Bar of this county feel the great importance lo themselves and, the people generally, of having the du ties of Prothoiiotary executed with ex treme care, inasmuch as the title to a great mass of property depends on those duties—various apd complicated in their character-being accurately perfor med, We also know that the duties of that office cannot be performed as they should be, bo as to afford adequate pro tection to our citizens, without experi*-. ence and knowledge of their character, and a strict attention to, and a capacity for managing their details. From our intercourse with you in said office, having long had the benefit of your KlnQ assistanceuccco— sary, we know that you possess all the requisite qualifications to make the Bar and the people feel perfectly easy In re gard tb the transaction of its business, and reposing the moat implicit confi dence in your integrity, capacity and ex perience, we, zuithoui distinction of party, earnestly request you to permit your name to be used as a candidate for that office, and pledge ourselves to use what ever influence we possess to secure your election. A. B, Sharpe, W. H. Miller, L. J. W. Foullc, H. Newsham, •las. McOurley, W. F. Sadler, B. M. Henderson, W. M. Penrose, John Hays, C; P. Humrloh, J. M. Weahley, . John P. Rhoads, S. Hepburn, Jr., Wm. A. Lindsey, SamT Hepburn, A. M. Rhoads, John Cornman, Theo. Cornman, J. A, U. McCone, 1 John R, Miller. Carlisle, July 8, 1872. Gentlemen In response to your kind letter asking permission to use my name as a candi date for the office of Prothonotary, I have simply to express my willingness to com ply with your request. After a close as sociation .with tho business of the office for many years, I feel gratified to know that my efforts to discharge its duties have proved satisfactory to tbose peculi arly qualified to appreciate the impor tance of the position. If the people rat ify the good opinion you have expressed of my character and qualifications, I shall endeavor to merit their confidence. Yours, respectfully, • James E. Irvine. To W. H. Miller, Esq,, and others. ®cto gUrbertteemeirts. JjlOR BALE. The Pennsylvania Mouse, corner of Second and Locust streets, Harris burg, Pa., will bo sold at PUBLIC SALE, ou the promises, at two o’clock, p. ra., on the 25* of July, 1872, . If not disposed of before that time. This is a most desirable property, os It is advantageously located and admirably situated for a hotel or boarding house, or can be divided Into dwell ing houses. It contains forty bod-rooms, large dining room, parlors, offices, 4c„ with prater and gas pipes through the building.- It has Just been put In thorough repair, and painted and papered throughout., Titlo Perfect. POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY. Terms easy. Apply to J. M’CORMICK, Jr., at theDaughin Deposit Bunk, Harrisburg, Fa. July 11, 1872—St TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE II UNITED STATES for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of John 8. Dougherty, of the borough of Newvllle, In the county of Cumberland and the State of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own, petition by the District Court of said district. Dated at Newvllle, the Ist day of July, A.*D„ 1872. JOHN GRAHAM, Assignee, July 11—31 Newvllle, Cumberland county. TiIXECUTOR'S NOTICE. —Letters tea l?J toraontary on the estate of R, H. Woods, late of Dickinson township, deceased, have been Issued by the Register of Cumberland county to the undersigned, the first-named re siding In Dickinson township, and the last named In Newton township. All persons in debted will comb forward at once and liquidate the same, and those having claims will present therm, properly authenticated, for settlement. S. W. WOODS. X rp/ ,, 1/Ar . JNO. R. SHARPE, / Exccutor3 ‘ July 11,1872-flt. 1 OST*—On Saturday night last, on the I J State Road, between Carlisle and Plainfield, a largo leather pocket-book, containing some valuable papers, Tho finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the American Vol unteer office. July 11—tf. NOTICE**— An adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Harrisburg & Po tomac Railroad Company will bo hold at the office of the Company, at Newvllle, Pa., Mon day, August sth. 1872, at 11 o'clock, A..M. ASBURY DERLAND, July 11,1872—4 t. Secretary, CHEAP COAL.—The subscriber hav ing resumed tbe sale of COAL, is prepared to supply families witF any of the varieties In the market at extremely low prices. Llmebnrners' Coal will bo furnished to far mers and llmebnrners, at all polntp along the line of tho Cumberland Valley Rail-road, at moderate rates. Orders respectfully solicited. Address GEORGE ZINN. July 11. 1872-3 m Carlisle, Pa. DAVID STUOHM. QARLISLE Boot & Shoe House! Wo have Just received our Bring stock of goods irom the Eastern cities, and they are now open for the inspection of the public, wo have bought them to soli, and at low prices ior OABII. Our stock consists of BOOTS AND SHOES for Ladles. Mlasos, Men, Boys and Ohlldron. In cluding every style In the market. Ladles Buttoned and Lace Gaiters,in great va riety of stylo. Turkish Morocco. Glove Kid, Peb ble Leather, Grain Leather ami French Kid. LADIES’ BALMORAL BOOTS, Misses* and Children’s Buttoned and Laced Boots; Men’s. Boys* and Youth’s Boots and tihoos of every description, from a Btogy to a Slipper. Our Immense stock has been caiefully selected, and Bargains will be given to purchasers, Give us a call. Thankful for past liberal patronage, our friends, and the public generally, are cordially nvlted to call and examine our stock. Remember the place. No, 13 South Hanover street, one door South of B. M. Smiley’s plothlng store, nearly opposite the Franklin House. MnySWyT ' STUOHM«CO. | -iSßrtifcal., R. R. R. Rad way’s Ready Relief CURES THE WORST PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. after reading this advertisement need any one RADWAY'B READY RELIEF is a cura for ev ery pain. It was the first and Is the ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most exorutiatlng pain, allays Inflammation, and onres Congestions, whether of the Lungs. Stomach, Bowels, or oth er glands or organa, ny one application. In fiom one to thirty minutes, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Rhenmatlo; Bed ridden, Infirm. Crippled, Nervous, Neuralelo.or prostrated with disease may sufihr, RADWAY'B READY RELIEF < ill afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of tho'Bladdor, Inflammation of tho Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs. Bore Treat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of tho Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Dlptheria, • Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, ’ . _ Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills. Ague Chills. - .. Tho application of the'Ready Relief-to tho part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops In ' half a tumbler of water will in %few moments cure cramps, spasms, soar stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhea, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all Internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway's Rea dy Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It Is Fetter than French Brandy or bit tors ns ft stimulant. Fever and Ague cured lor 50 cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other rhalarloua, bili ous, scarlet, typhoid, yellow and other Fevers, aided, by Radway’s Pills, so quick as Rad- WAY’S READY RELIEF. 50 cents per bottle. Sold by druggists. Health! Beauty! Strong and Pure Rich Blood—lncrease of Flesh and Weight—Clear Shin and Beautiful Com* plexiou Secured to all. DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT has made'tho most astonishing cures. So quick and rapid ar tbe changes the body undergoes under the iufluonceof this truly-wondorful med icine. that every day an Indrcase in llesh and weight is scon and felt, THE GREAT BLQOD PURIFIER. Every drop in the Sarsapnrllllan Resolvent, communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the bo dy with new and sound material, . Sorofbla, syphillis, consumption, glandular disease, ul cers of throat, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other parts of the system, sore eyes, strumous discharges from the oars, and the worst forms of skin diseases; eruptlrns,.fever sores, scald head, ring worm, salt rheum,ery sipelas, acne, black spots, worms in the flesh, tumors, cancers In the womb t and all weaken ing and palnlhl discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm, and all waates of the life principle, are within the curative range ol this wonder of. Modern Chemistry, and a few days’ use will prove to any person using it for either* of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition, that is continually progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new. material made from healthy food—and this the »v Sarsaparil lian” will and does secure. Not only does the Barsaparilllan Resolvent excel all known rem edial agents In the cure of chronic, scrofula, constitutional and skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, r t« r r » n «-«f T of taring, Drlgllt'B disease, albuminuria,' and in all cases where there are brlckdust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or thieads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a prickling, burning sensation when passing wa ter, and pain in tbe small of tho back and along the loins. Price, 61.00. WORMS.—The only known and sure remedy for worms—pin, tape, etc. TUMOR OP 12 YEARS’ GROWTH CURED BY , RADWAY’S RESOLVENT J Beverly, Mass,, ) July 18, 1809./ Dr. Radway—l have had Ovarltm Tumor in the ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said «there was no help for It.” 1 tried everything that was recommended, but nothing helped me. I saw your Resolvent, and thought I would try 11, but baa no faith in It, because I bad suifered for twelve years. I took six bottles of tbe Re solvent and one box of Radway’s Pills, and two bottles ofyour Ready Relief: and there is not a sign of tumor to bo seen or lelt, and I feel bet tor, smarter and happier than I nave for twelve years. Tbe worst tumor was in the loft side of the bowels, over the groin. I write this to ybu for tbe benefit of others. You can publish ft if you choose. HANNAH P, KNAPP. DR. RADWAY’S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strepgtuen. Radway’s Pills, for the care of all disorders ofUie.Biomacb, liver, .bowels,kidpeys,’ bladder, nervous diseased, headache, constipa tion, costiveness, - indigestion, dyspepsia, bili ousness, bilious fever, inflammation of tbe bow els. piles, and all derangements of the internal viscera. Warranted to. effect a positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, min erals, or deleterious drugs. Observe tbe follow ing symptoms resulting from disorders of tbe digestive organs: Constipation, Inward -piles, fullness of the blood In the bead, nccidlty of tbe stomach, nau sea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight In the stomach, sour eructations, sink ing or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the head, hurried and dllllcult breathing, flattering at the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dpta or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in tho head, deficiency ol perspiration, yellowness of tho skin and eyes, pain In tbe side, chest, limbs, and sudden flush, es of beat, burning in the flesh. A few doses ol Radway’s Pills will free tho sys tem from all the above-named disorders. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by druggists. Road “FALSE AND TRUE.” Send one letter stamp to RADWAY & CO.. No. 87 Malden Lane. New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you, July 4,1872-3m.—Jan. 4,1873—3 m. Yaluable farm at private SALE.—Tho undersigned offers Uls FARM located in South-Middleton township, on the road leading from the Walnut Bottom Road to the Baltimore pike, and about lour miles south of Carlisle, at private sale. This farm Is in ex cellent condition, and contains ONE HUNDRED ACRES ' of good limestone land, all of which is under fence and cultivation, except about two acrefc of wood land. The improvements are a large BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, nearly new, stone bank Barn, corn crib, wagon shed, hog pens, «fic. There 1s a never falling well of gooa water near the dwelling, and a cis tern at the barn. The apple orchard is very su perior, and in line bearing condition. There are also all kinds of other Irult trees, together with grapes and small fruits. Title Indisputable. For particulars call on the undersigned, residing on the premises. B. W. WOODBURY. .July 4,1872—2 m. QCHOOL TAX FOR J 872. school tax for the present year (1872) has been levied and assessed by the School Direc tors of the borough of Carlisle, and a duplicate thereof Issued and delivered to the Treasurer for collection. The taxable citizens of said school district are therefore notilled that the Treasurer will attend at the County Court-house, (Commissioners’ of fice,) on Wednesday and Thursday, The 28 th and 29 th. o/ AUOU3I next, between the hours of 0 and 6 o'clock of said days, for the purpose of receiving said taxes; and up to said dates takes may be paid at the office of th© Treasurer, No 23 “Marlon Hall" Building. Wqst Main street. On all taxes paid on or before the above dates • A Deduction of TIVE Per Cent, will be made for prompt payment, and for all taxes remaining unpaid, a warrant and dupli cate will bo issued, enforcing the collection thereof according to law. J. W. EBY, June 20,1872 llw. UYeasurer. . THE NORTH AMERICAN Mutual life Insurance Company. Of Philadelphian ALL kinds of policies written upon tho most favorable terms. Premiums may be paid annually, semi-annually or quarterly.— All policies are WON-FORFEITABLE after TWO ANNUAL payments. No extra rates for females. No charge for policy fee or stamps.— Policy holders share la the prollts, Dividends declared annually after two payments on the contribution plan. 8100,000 deposited with the Auditor General of Pennsylvania as security for policy holders, Cumberland County Branch.—The Compa ny has appointed a Board of Trustees, composed of the following well known citizens of Cum berland County: E. M. Biddle. 8. B. Kieffer, M. D. Charles h. Mullin. Wm, a. Mullin, John M. Wallace. Wm. a, Lindsay. William Kennedy. E. M, Biddle, Wm. Kennedy. Preat, Secy, d Treaa, The trustees arc all policy holders in the com pany, and their duties are to supervise and conduct the business in this district, with au thority to Invest a certain proportion of the premiums collected in this district, within the same, thus making it emphatically and practi cally a HOME COMPANY. A. C. BELLOWS. General Agent. A. CRIST, special Agent, Jan 252-1187 yr JOHN W. STUOHM New Liquor Store. The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity that ho has opened a liquor store m the "volunteer Building,” (Shower's old stand) and will keep constantly on hand a largo assortment of Ch oice Liquors. Families and others can bo supplied oh short notice. Thankful for past favors, ho respectful ly solicits a continuance of the same, BTMON W, EARLY. May 2ft, lS72—tf NOT ONE HOUR SUFFER WITH PAIN. FEVER AND AGUE. ©anifoatcs. HIOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, ** HENRY Q. MOSER, of MeohanlcsburK. Sublccl to Democratic Rules* TjlOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, James H. WAGGONER, of Carlisle. Subject to .Democratic Rules. fjlOR PROTHONOTARY, / JAMES A . SIBBETT.of Mochanlcsburg, 1 Subject to Democratic Rules, TjlOR PROTHONOTARY, ■*" D. W. WORST, of Upper Allen. 'Subject to Democratic Rules. CLERK OP THE COURTS, flko. S. EMIG, of.Carllsle, Subject to Democratic Rules. JIOR CLERK OF THE COURTS, JACOB M. GOODYEAR, of South Middleton. Subject to Democratic Rules, JjAOB OLEBK OF THE COUBTS, JOHN HECKMAN, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rulis, TfOB, CLERK OF THE COURTS, WILLIAM F. HEWWOOD, of Carlisle. 'Surfed to Democratic Jtulca, CLERK OR THE COURTS, WILLIAM NOAKER, of Carlisle. Subject to' Democratic Rules. . "TIOR CLERK OP THE COURTS, *** CHARLES A. SMITH; of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules. JjlOR REGISTER, P, G. McCOY, of Newton. Subject to Democratic Rules. JjlOE REGISTER, JOHN BEEP, of Penn. Subject to Denxocralxc Rules, JjX)R REGISTER, J JOHN ZINN, of Penn. Subject to Democratic Rules, JjtOß COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JAMES GILL, of Newton. Subject to Democratic Rules. ■pPOPOBED AMENDMENT ' TO THE CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVANIA. JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania. Be it,resolved by the Senate and. House of Bepre sentaiives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That the following amend ment of ihe Constitution of this Commonwealth be-proposed to the people for their adoption or rejection, pursuant to the provisions of the tenth article, thereof, to wit: , amendment ; Strike out the sixth section of the sixth arti cle of the Constitution, and Insert In lieu there of tho following: “A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualified electors of the State, at such times and for such term of service as shall be. prescribed by I™." WILLIAM ELLIOrI , Speaker of the House of Representatives, JAMES S. RUTAN. speaker of the Senate. Approved —The twenty-second day of March. Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, JNO. W. OEARY. Prepared and certified for publication pursu ant to the Tenth Article of tue Constitution. FRANCIS JORDAN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Office of Secretary of the Commonwealth, Harrisburg, Juno 2(Jth, 1872. July 4,1872—8 m. BITTERS" EUEEKA I DR. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS—FREE FROM ALCOHOL PURELY VEGETABLE. Vinegar Bitters Is not a vile fancy drink, made of poor rum, whiskey, proof spirits and refuse liquors, doctors d, spiced an d sweetened to please the taste, called “Tonics,”'‘Appetizers,” “Re storers,” &c„ that lead the tippler on to drunk enness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from all alcoholic stimulants. They are the Great Blood Farther and Life-giving Principle, a perfect Renovator and Invlgorator of the sys tem, carrying off all poisonous matter and re storing the blood to a healthy condition, enrldh ing it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain In their results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. No person can take these bitters according to. directions Md remain Joug cmvolli pruviOed their bones • are not destroyed by poi son or other moans, and tho vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, headache, Fain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, dizziness, sour eructations of the stomach,-bad taste in the mouth, billions attacks, palpitation of the heart, inflammation of the lungs, pains In the regions of the kidneys,, and a hundred other painlul symptoms, are the offsprings of dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no equal and one bottle will prove a better guarantee o its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For female complaints, in young or old, mar ried or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence, that a marked Improve ment is soon perceptibly. For Inflammatory and Cbronlo Rheumatism and gout, dyspepsia or indigestion, billions, fe mlttent and intermittent fevers, diseases of the blood, liver, kidneys and bladder, these bitters have been most successful. Such diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the digestive or gans. They are a gentle purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also the neculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving congestion or in llammation of tho liver and visceral organs, and in bilious diseases. ’ For skin diseases, eruptions, tetter, salt-rheum, blotches, spots, pimples, pustules, boils, carbun cles, ring-worms, scald-head, sore eyes, erysipe las, itch, scurfs, discolorations of the skin, hu mors and diseases of the skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and car ried out of the system in a short time by the use of .these Bitters, one bottle lu such cases will convince tho most incredulous of their cu rative effects. Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever you find. Its Imparities bursting through the -skin in pimples, eruptions or sores; cleanse it when yo* tind it obstructed and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when it Is foul; your feelings will tell vou when. Keep the. blood pure, and the h ealth of the system will follow. Grateful thousands proclaim Vinegar Bit ters the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained tho sinking system. Pin, tape and. other worms, lurking in tho system or so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist: There is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whoso body is ex empt from the presence of worms. It is not up on the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No system of medicine, no vermifu ges, no antbelmlnltlca, will free the system from worms like these Bitters, Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in paints and minerals, such os plumbers, type setters. gold-beaters and miners, aa they ad vance in life, will be subject to paralysis of the uowels. To gudrd against this take a dose of Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters once or twice a week, as a preventive. Bilious, Remittent and'lntermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys oi our great rivers throughout the United States, espe cially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee JDumberlancLArkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos. Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama. •Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the summer and au tumn, and remarkably so daring seasons of un usual heat and dryness, arc invariably accom panied by extensive derangements of the atom • och and liver, and other abdominal viscera.— There are always more or- less obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state' of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being gclogod up wsth vitiated accumulations. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a power ful influence upon these various organs, is es sentially necssary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr, J. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark coored viscid matter with which the-bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating:the se cretions of tho liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Scrofula, or King’s evil, white swellings, Ul cers, Erysipelas, Swelled neck, Goiter. Scrofu lous inflammations, indolent inflammations, mercurial affections, old sores, eruptions of the skin, sore eyes, etc., etc. In these; as in all other constitutional diseases, Walker's Vinegar Bitters have shown their groat curative powers lu tho most obstinate and intractable coses. - Dr. Malker's California Vinegar Bitters ore op.aU these coses In a similar manner. By puri fying the blood they remove the cause, and by resolving a Way the effects of the inflammation, (tho tubercular deposits) the affected parts re ceive health, and a permanent cute Is effected. The properties of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bit ters ore aperient, diaphoretic and carminative, nutritious, laxative, diuretic, sedative, counter irritant, sudorillc, alterative and antl-blllous. The aperient and mild laxative properties of Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters are the best safe guard In all cases of eruptions and malignant lovers, their balsamic, healing and soothing xroportics protect the humors of the fauces.— übolr sedative properties allay pnin in the ner vous system, stomach and bowels, either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their counter-irritant influence extends throughout tho system. Their diuretic properties act on the kidneys, correcting and regulating the now of urine. Their anti-billons properties stimulate tho liver, in the secretion of bile, and its dis charges through the bliary ducts, and are su perior. to all remedial agents, for the cure oi bilious fever, fever and ague. ete. , , Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can take hold ot a system thus foroarned. me liver, the stomach, tne bowels, the kidneys, ana tho nerves are rendered disease-proof by this great Invlgorant. , „ DIRECTIONS.—Take of tho Bitters ongoing to bed at night from n half to ouo and ono-nau wine-glassful. Eat good nourishing food, anon as beef-steak, mutton-chop, venison, roaat-neei, and vegetables, and take out-door exercise.— They are composed of purely vegetable ingre dients, and contain no spirit. . T Ti J. WALKER. Proprietor; It. H. MCDONALD * 00.. Druggists and Qeu'l Agls., San Francisco and New York. , , , *S-Bold by all druggists and dealers. July 4, 1972—3m>—Jau, 4, 1873—Dm, 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers