ZEZI News Desna —Heavy reinforcements of troops, to the number °IMAM, are add to nave been put on the road to ikeridan within a few days. —POISISCOSIOII of Ford's Theatre in Washington, was taken on Monday bust by the Govianment, whilh will pay Mr. Ford rent for the building until the meeting of Congress In anticipation of an appro priation for Its purchase. —The log cabin which was the headwaters of General Grant, at City Point, has been brought to Philadelphia, and will be placed In one of the public squares of that dry., As may be expected. It is an unpretending building, shabby both within and without. —ln Connecticut It Is proposed to disfranchise all who ran away to escape the responsibilities of the draft. The prise-thud operation of s elmilarprop. osition in Pennsylvania would Republican's° two thirds Atha copperhead counties In the State. Tiro terdns going opposite ways tried to get by each other on the riegle track or the Shore Lion road,' at New Haven on Tuesday. Both engines were badly damaged, two cars were smashedand one brakeman was seriously Burt. LOU, $5,000. Can" mismanagement. —General Howard, Superintendent of the Freed men'. Bureau, issued an order on Saturday to the effect that If the planters of Lower Maryland do not came turning off their old slaves to starve, or ne tilect to employ them, the government will adze elr buses and put freedmen to work upon the lands. --A citizen of Quebec recently locked up his daughter because she wanted to marry a young law yer. The young man, however, though poor in purse, was fertile in resource, and sued out a writ of habeas corpus for his beloved. As she was of ago to decide for herself, she was produced, and the couple were married and went on their way rejoicing. —Miss Mary Preston, of East Bonier, N. Y., went one day last week to feed a hear belonging to a member of her sister's family. Not returning as soon as she was expected , smother member of the family went for her, and toned her dead. In some way or other she came within reach of the bear, whose thirst for blood led him to take her We. She wee considerably mangled when found. The bear wan immediately killed. —The Seven-Thirty Loan closed on Wednesday. Mr. Cooke has the right to reflect with satisfaction upon the efficiency of his agency through which seven hundred millions of the whole series of $830,- 000,000 have been disposed of. And it is fortunate for the country and toe Treasury Department that the work fell into the bands of a gentleman of so much financial ability, who has, in so brief a period, eflacted so large a loan at a time whoa the money wee imperatively needed. —An Irish correspondent of the Chicago TrOune having claimed that four-fifths of the Union Army during the late war were Irishmen, that paper de clares that a careful Inspection of the army rolls Will show that not exceeding 50,000 men of Irish na tivity fought In the Union ranks. Of the whole 1,500,000 names on the rolls, 80 per cent. are native born. —Mary E. Snrratt, the Murderesa, is thee spoken of In a Boston paper: " Mary E. Snrratt was a south American woman, who was brought to the United States when a child. She kept a resort for rebels and persons engaged in blockade-running. She wes not only a rebel spy of the most dangerous type but she has been in conspiracies of one sort and an other all her life. She has long borne the reputa tion of a very dan as well ea a very bad wor man. She wield a wonderful power over dissolute young men." —The New Hampshire Superior Court has decid ed that an express company delivering a parcel mark ed with the cabalistic " C. 0. D."—collect on deliv ery—may allow a person to whom it Is consigned reasonable time to open thepackage and determine whether he will receive it or not The role hereto fore baa been that no examination could take place— the receiver must take the package and determine whether It contained what be ordered or not. This decision of the court Is both legal and sensible, which cannot be said oral! legal decisions. —Reports from Northerners now traveling in the southern States relative to the evidencettof node• veloped wealth presented on every hand in those States are continually received. The following let ter received at the Land Office from Arkansas, a few days ago, is but a fair sample of the confident expressions in this regard: "The mineral resources of this Slate are enormous. Coal, lead, silver, and gold are ell represented liberally, and the abundance of petroleum Is undoubted. Results will soon be developed that will astonish aIL Hitherto this wealth has been hidden under a cloud." —A Rochester (N. Y.) paper of late date had the following : " Last evening a colored man by the name of David Cunningham, who resided on the cor ner of Spring and Fltahughe streets, died of typhue fever He was one of the men concerned in the John Brown raid In Virginia, and at the time of the erred of the great Old Dominion-tenitier he fled to Pennsylvania. He afterward went to the West, working in several different States, and d few years ago came to this city, where be bad been employed mostly cooking for the soldiers. Latterly ho has been at the camp on the Fair Grounds. Ho was a man of great physical strength." —What a Little Girl Said to General Grant When the Lieutenant General reached Ashtabula, as be was running the gauntlet to Chicago, they made a bouquet holder of a little girl of six, and passed her slang from band to band over the beads to the arms of the General. Safely arrived, the lit tle creature made a speech : "I want to thank Gen. Grant for ending the war and letting Uncle Toni come home." That speech, brief as a proverb, was the sum of all welcomes packed in a single sentence and uttered in a breath. ' 3 " The honorable gentle men" from anywhere mlght say it twice over, but he could not better IL —The report of the Congressional Committee on the Conduct of the War, on General Butler's Fort Fisher expedition and failure, has been made public_ A large mass of testimony was taken, after sifting which the members came to the conclusion that, considering all the circumstances, the General was justifiable in withdrawing his forced without at tempting to capture the Fort. The committee, though only required to Investigate-esigsrding the first expedition, extended their e'ssminatiOn in some degree to the second and successful one, under General Terry, and instance, as one important cause of its sneer:nos cordiality of co-operation between the army and the navy which Any say was lacking on the first occasion. —The Ibmderberg—acid to be the largest iron clad ever conatrneted—was launched at New York on Saturday. She was constructed especially for sea going purposes. She has two engines of 5,000 actual horse power, finely finished, horizontal back action condensing, with 100-Inch cylinders, and Ai inches stroke of piston. The propeller is 21 feet In diameter, and has a varying pitch of from 27 to 321 feet, and weighs 34,550 pounds. Her armament will consist of 4 I.slnch Rodman guns and 12 or 14 11. Inch Dahlgren guns. The principal dimensions of the hull are as follows: Length, 3.50 feet, 4 Inches ; beam, 72 feet, 10 Inches; depth of hold, M feet, 7 inches; bight of casemate inside, 7 fect, 9 Inches; length of ram bow, 50 feet. Her draft, when ready for us, will be 21 feet, her dbspbreement being,! . as already reported, 7,000 Mrs. Her registered meas urement is 5,010 tons. The iron armor will weigh about 1,000 tons. She was built by Wm. H. Webb, under the general stwvision of Bear-Admiral' F. R. Gregory, United States Navy. --Some items concerning the Royal family' will please American readers. From late Court intelli gence we learn that the Queen is now " rusticating" at Balmoral, In Scotland. She affects to be still mourning for her Royal Cernsort;Trince Albert, Who died several years back. All the onerous duties of the Sovereign are now performed by the Prince of Wales. Victoria, be it known, annually receives, for doing nothing, £280,000, or nearly 62,003,000 in American money. Besides , this, all her children are salaried at corresponding high ratelsi The Prince of Wales has lately requested nu increase of £60,000 ($380.009) to his scant annuity of twice that sum.— Verily, Great Britain pays most handsomely for the luxury of a Royal family. The infantrince, now ten e days old, appears likely to live to la m his share of the public money. 'The Court physicians have an nounced that " mother and son are doing perfectly well," whereat there is great rejoicing. Much pow der has been wasted, and obsequious resolutions, cut and dried for the occasion, have been brought forth and adopted. Queen Victoria Is expe cted to go to Germany in August , where there to be a family meeting, and the inauguration of a statue to the late Prince Albert, for whom, as a London high. class journal said the other day, " she is still pleased to mourn." This Is very much like the expression of th e lady who wild she " enjoyed verypoor health." Bansmir's New MIMEMI Pnorntrr.—The New York Timea says t hat Barnum is up and at the world again for contributions of the rare and curious with which to fill the shelves and saloons of a new fire proof muacum, the plans of which are in promotion. Au agent was aunt by the last steamer to Europe, and another will follow lo the course of a fortnight Lrttens are received from all over the country of fering their collections of coins, dela, stuffed blrds, revolutionary relics, and rebellion record en riesities. Oen. Scott has presented Mr. Barnum with a very unique collection or personal relics, which Anil he of great interest as years roll on. One gentle man has presented the new museum with one houund rare and valuable shells, and quite a num ber of specimens have already been eau; In by ve nous individuals. The Taws adds: Cola of ground will be Cost of building Coat of collection Total The Museum will contain large halls of curiosities, a lone saloon, with stage, for plillceophic and scion- Ono lectures and experiments, a polytechnic de partment, for the exhibition of working models of ucw inventions, a picture gallery, aquaria, immense theatre on the ground floor, where equestrian per formance bo given three months each year in Winter, pantomime three months in Bummer, and "high classed moral dramas and -wtaclea " during the rest of the year. On the root twill be placed the zoological Gardens containing animals of every nation, the whole covered with a well-ventilated story above the roof. Pm elevator will bo worked by a ateam engin° in the cel iac and th e whole structure w4ll las Are proof, 'This Is, as we Ilti tlerstaud it; but a faint outline of the pew mom . project. IIifiIMI!!EMMWMMI Re gudeptutynt attpuidiam. CIRCULATION 3,100. H. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. hiontrose, Pa., Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1865 TUE CRT OF .. NIGGER." For more than ten years past the "nigger" dodge has been the chief stock in trade of those whose business it is to keep the consciences and. manage the voters of the "Democratic" masses. When the popular mind of the North, in 1854, revolted against ',the scheme to surrender Ne braska and Kansas to the slaveholders, the "nig ger" phantom was evoked to awe the masses in to acquiescence. In 1857 and 1859, when the best men of the country were trying to save Kansas to freedom, the cry of the "Democratic" leaders was the same. The party, as a body, I stood by Atchinson and Stringfellow, apologiz ed for the massacres perpetrated by the border refill:um, and defended the outrageous rascality by which they sought to force slavery down the throats of the people. All remonstrances were met and refuted by the ono ephithet of "nigger." In 1880, when the honest freemen. of the North had determined that the country should no long er be ruled by the Southern oligarchs in the in terests of slavery, If they could help It, the only weapon used against the election of Abraham Lincoln was the cry of "nigger." And so throughout the war which the baffled Southern leaders made upon the Union and the Constitu tion, for the sake of perpetuating human bond age. They were met at every point by their Copperhead allies upon the common platform of " the nigger." The Copperheads Insisted that the war to put down the rebellion was a "nigger war;" and at their Chicago Convention they de manded that the war should cease, so that their Southern friends might be let alone to destroy the Union and enjoy their "niggers" in peace. Having harped upon this single string for so many years, unprofitable as its results have been, it is Very hard for the whippers-in of the Cop perhead party to give it up. Despite all their sympathy, as expressed in deeds and words, their southern brethren have been fairly - neaten, and forced to yield submission to a Glovernment which no longer recognizes the relation of mas ter and slave. But the Copperheads, North and South, are not yet done with the " nigg." Ile is pretty well worn out, it is true, by this time, but perhaps he can be made to help them carry a few local elections this fall in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, So the whole pack are again in full cry, from the big bull-dog that sets the tune through the daily press to the whiffet whose piping accents are once a week heard in the ru ral districts. Negro suffrage is the great bugbear before which the people are now expected to ' shrink and shudder. That loyal black men should have an equal voice with. white traitors in recon structing the Rebel States is an outrage too Oak to be tolerated. It is nearly certain that the "niggers" would look at things differently from their late masters, and might help to destroy the Copperhead majorities that are expected from that region. There is no risk in asserting that if the "Democratic" managers believed that the "Diggers" would vote their ticket if they had a chance, every man of them would be in favor of negro suffrage. I= A familiar 'cry is heard from the unorganized States. It comes from orators and papers which have been heard before. "Just let us alone.— That is all we want As for the negroes we know them better than anybody else, and we ' must,be permitted to manage them." Except for the seriousness of the situation there would be something exquisitely humorous in this grave assertion. It is exactly what we have heard for the last-twenty years. When it was perfectly evident that the spirit and policy of slavery were endangering the welfare of the country, a firm and vigorous protest was raised by sagacious citizens who did not mean to con nive, under any pretense whatever, at the na tional ruin. Then came the answering shout from the party of slavery : " Let us alone. It is our affair. We know the negroes and un derstand how to manage them. Let us alone." And many honest minds 'were deceived by the appeal , ' Then came secession. The men who had criqil so lustily "Let us alone" while they were plotting, cried still more solemnly " Let us alone" when they were ready to consummate the crime. Their armed effort has been abortive but bloody. It is necessary for them to recur again to arts and intrigues, and so we hear the same old cry,!"Let us alone. Let us alone." knd who echo this cry I Those who in 1860 said that the Government had no right to main tain itself by force of arms. Those who In 1861 said that the war was really occasioned by the loyal States, and that the Government ought to compromise with treason and conciliate rehell tun. Those who in 1862 said that our erring sisters should be allowed to depart in peace.— Those who in 1863 stimulated a connter-revoln tion. Those who in 1864 went to Chicago and declared war a failure. Those who at the end of 1864 were politically annihilated by the Ameri- Can people at the polls. What is the object of the cry ? The over throw of the Administration and the policy which directed the war, and the return to power of that alliance of Southern leaders and North ern followers which brought on the war. That alliance, we are told, secured peace to the coun try. Yes, it secured peace at the price of na tional honor and by delayina a straggle which delay embittered a thousand fold. It secured peace as a titan seenrea solvency by paying fifty per cent a4ay for the money he borrows. It secured pair* as be does who puts his nose into the Angers Of a lnallyar.d obsequiously succumbs to his kicks. And when the peace was broken, who broke it? When war began who began it? Who justified those who began it? Who hoped and worked for their success? Thom who now tell us that while they had the power they kept the peace, Those who we know when they lost the power broke the peace. 'hey gave the colmuy peace es a highwayman gives his victim life, on condition of obedience. "Just give zie peeler again t fellow-citizens," they 0 9, "and you Will see how we will keep the peace." Their fellowcitizens babe already seen. Enough hi as good as a feast. The late rebels say that they know the negroes it great deal better than any Wily else. How have they proved it? By enslaft them with unparalleled barbarity. • By outragiu,g everyLa man right and feeling. By ea treating them 16400,00 0 250.000 150,090 that, whoa the war came, every one of the peo ple they u know so well " Instinctively turned against them, and hailed the enemies of their Masten as, for that reason, their own beet friends. A. society which is so ignorant of hn- Man nature, of history, of divibe justice, and of the laws of political economy as to suppose it can treat half of its members as brutes without danger to the general welfare, when its foolish assumption has ended in its own blood and ruin, might at least affect modesty of opinion if it did not feel it There was never a class in the world which knew so little of another as the slaveholding class at the South knows of the slaves. Its ignorance has cost us a civil war ; but it has also fortunately apprised us that such Ignorance is a mortal peril. And what are the late slaveholding class now doing to show us how perfectly they understand the negroes? rThe Southern States arc para lyzed. They can be reinvigorated only by la bor. The negroes are the laboring population. They are native to the soil and the climate, and they are free. Common sense indicates the only policy. The inevitable facts of the case should be cordially accepted. Liberal wages should be paid. Honest contracts made. Just measures adopted to provide education and equal rights for the most substantial part of the population. In a word, the public prosperity should be se cured and public peril avoided by the simplest and most obvious equity. But, instead of this, farmers are offering five dollars a month to free men who, as slaves, could hire themselves and make fifteen dollars a month. White people are graVely enacting that colored people shall not testify ; shall not control their own children; shall not bear arms; shall not vote; and are surrounding them with disabilities for which there would seem to he no legal redress. And all the while the class at the South which has made educating slaves a crime protests against the fearful ignorance of the colored people ; and those who have disgraced labor and degraded the laborer, and have themselves never lifted a finger to work, now complain that the negro is a dreadfully lazy fellow, and will work only up on compulsion. In truth the class which wished to be " let alone " in its assault upon the Union and Gov ernment, unchanged and unsubdued, now wish es to be "let alone" to reorganize itself upon its obsolete, inhuman, and dangerous prejudices and passions. It hates the Union ; it hates free labor and free society ; it believes in its inter pretation of the Constitution and in State sove reignty as much as ever. The spirit of this class is the cancer of the country. If the country wishes peace it will not let it alone. For the leulependent Repubikon. Nominating by Conventions. Among other things that need reforming in our political system, Is that of nominating candidates by convention. By means of a convention the choice of officers Is taken from the people and placed in the hands of an Irresponsible net of wire-putting politi cians, who In reality do the electing of the °Sleets, though the people generally fa) through with the form of ratification. By such means men are elect ed to fill responsible stations, who labor, not for the good of the people, but for the intervals of those in whose hands lies the power of re-nominat ing and thus re-electing them. If bLany means a man is sent to the Legislature, or pladed in any oth er responsible place, and does not act and vote for the private interests of those who nominated him, he is quietly laid away on the shelf to reflect at leis ure on the unprotitabletiout of integrity in office, while a more pliable man la sent to till his place. But some may ask, are not the people represented by their delegates In the convention t This, I be lieve, is the general supposition; but it is supposi tion only. Not one tenth part of the voters, espe cially in rural districts, ever take part in the election of delegates at all; and of those who do, very few, except the initiated, know for whom the delegates will vote. It le generally supposed that our elec tions are held in October, but they are more gener ally in August. Even before the convention meets it is generally - known who are to be the nominees. The way it is done is something like this: A., who lives in one part of the county, say. to 8., who live. In another part, tell your friends to vote for me in the convention, and mine will support you. Then C. agrees to support both of them, provided they will give their assistance to him. This is generally what Is termed "log-rolling." Like the primitive leg-rolltng among oar early settlers, It sometimes Involves the consumption of considerable whiskey, hut makes much less noise. Then two or three who are now in office, and who remember past favors, together with half a dozen more who want office next year, and who get premises of anything and everything they want, are initiated, and these to gether constitute what is called the "Ring." When the members have been sufficiently Instructed and drilled, and the Ring is got in good working order, an honest man outside standsabont the same chime, of being nominated for office as he does of being. struck by lightning. When the day for bolding the convention arrivm, If there Is any doubt about the result a few substitntes are procured ; which is done In this manner: The township of A. isnot repreeent , ed, but Mr. Sam Jones and Bill Smith from that I town are here on business. Mr. P. 8., (Political Brimmer,).. Interrogates Smith and Jones as to what candidate they are in favor of ; Intimating that if they are In favor of Mr. Bunkum be will pro cure them a seat In the convention. Smith and Jones have not thought much about the matter, but would as soon support Mr. B. as any orb. Ac cordincly they are Introduced to the Right Honor able Mr. Bunkum. who of course Invites them In "take something." When the township of A. is called in the convention, and no one responds,.Mr. P. B. happens to notice that Smith and Jones from that place are present, and motions that they should be substituted for the delegates who should have been sent. Of course the motion is carried ; no one supposing that Smith and Jones are at all biased. A., 8., and C. are duly nominated, and genenffly express to the people in a speech, orletter of acceptance, their gratification at the entirely un expected honor of the nomination. The people gen erally sometime In October and endorse the nominations; but the contest has lost Its interest, for the real election bad taken place long before It is this system that has brought politics into disrepute, and men into office who labor for some thing else than the public good. It is this that has made Now York the molt expensive and the worst governed city in the country. It will breed corrtite don wherever the offices are worth enough to make it an object to sell them. When the gin of the offi ces is taken from the people and place d in the hands of ten or .a dozen politidans, there Is nothing to hinder their bring sold to the highest bidder. The remedy for this Is In requiring candidates to ask election at the hands of the people, instead of from the-politicians. Let the candidates go before the people, and let the people judge for themselves, and we shalt have leas intrigue and better men In office. Some very virtuous men might think it below their dignity to ask the election at the bands of the peo ple, when at the same time they would play second fiddle to some political trickster, and drink bad whiskey with pot-house loafers for the sake of the nomination. It rests with the people to correct these things. As long as they shut their eyes and go it blind, there will always be plenty willing to lead them. When, however, it comes to be under stood that officers are servants of the people, and elected by the people, then, and not till then, will principle, instead of plunder, rule our politics. °Banyan. The Shenandoah. Her Ravages Among the Whaters-,lnght Captured and Burned—Probable Seizure or ILany Mom Sts Fluaccmco, July 20th, 1865. The whaling bark, Milo, hag arrived In twenty eight days from the Arctic Ocean with the crews of several whalers, destroyed by the pirate Shenandoah last month. The whalers', Edward Casey, Hector Abara, 11, Eu phrates, William Thompson, Sophia Thornton, Jireh Swift, and the Susan and Abagail were captur ed, and most of Meru were horned. The Milo was bonded for the purpose of taking oft the crew. The Shenandoah was continuing the wholesale destruction of whalers, and would probably soon destroy another fleet numbering sixty vessels. Her commander was informed of Lee's surrender and of the collapse of the Rebellion, but did not be lieve It. The Shenandoah coaled last at Melbourne. She was manned by English and Irish sailors. Some of the captured whalemen joined her. Tim Quaver or TUN SANDWICH Istanna.—Tho daily press of the country, in the general dearth of news, are obliged to mac the most of evegileating item that comes along, and among other t s they have Made the most of the statement that he ex. Queen of the Sandwich islands, Is about to stop at this city on her way to Europe. As there seems to be a variety of opinions as to what kind of person her majesty Is, and even as to whether she is white er black or brown, we take pleasure In stating, on the eerur = strength of a personal ualntance with her majes ty, that a more and accomplished lady graced never a or or a th rone it was our good fortune tom Miss Emma Rook, at her father's house, during a visit to the Sandwich Islands In iSfrt, and on that occasion, after recognizing the fact that she wee one of the most beautiful girls we had ever seen, we were charmed to discover,through an amines conversation, that her intelligence, ed ucation, and vivacity were equal to the graces of her person. Miss Rook had a light brown cheek, was of medium stature, and her naajemy must now be about thirty years of age—Mies *frit =I EMS The History'of the RI ght of the Eleo tive Franchise as Exercised in • , •:the Different Elates. The questleir of extending the right of the elective franchise to a clue of people just emerging from the bonds and tortures, and the suffering of slavery to the light and blessing of freedom, is exciting much Interesting discussion throughout the coun try. With no purpose to add to or detract from what we have already written and printed on the subject of immediately extending the right of the elective franchise to the treed blacks of the South, we propose, as briefly as possible, to show that, Should that class be at once enfranchised, it would be no innovation upon that grand right of the tree men, no violation of the precept that the Govern ment slope exists on the consent of the governed.— Let no ruler to a few brief facts to the history of the governments of the States, which seem to have been little studied by those who have taken issue on this all-important question. At the data of the adoption of the Federal Con stitution, South Carolina was the only State of the original thirteen in whose Constitution there ap peareda clause refusing the right of ¶',- elective redse to the black man. Some ot the States made freedom, others property qualification, a re quisite, hot none save South Carolina made color a prerequisite. In addition to the distinction of ut terly disregarding the claims of the black man to the privileges and the blessing ofelvil liberty, South Carolina enjoys the infamy of being the foremost State in the work of rebellion. Neither the Articles of confederation of the Fed eral Constitution made or make snob a distinction of color. When the 416 Article was under consider ation In the Congress of Confedemtlon, June 25th, 1705, the delegates from South Carolina moved to insert between the words, "free Inhabitants," the word " whits." In that Convention, each State bad but one vote, and eleven States voted on the ques tion, one State being divided. Two voted aye— tight voted no. it was thus early and almost mmn imously decided, that freniout, not co/or, should he the test of citizenship. Prior to 1812, restrictions on the right of suffrage. in coJecquence of color, was not attempted by any State Legislature. During that period, the territo ries were admitted, in ell of which freedom, not col or, was the basis of suffrage. In 1812, South Caroli na, through her followers in C,ongreas, succeeded in Inserting In the act establishing a territorial govern ment for Missouri the word white, thus, for the first time in the history of the Government, making col- or the bards of the franchise One by one the slave State.* adopted the stone qualltlcation of color, the free States following In ern Ile order the dictation of the slave masters, until the crusade of the aristo crats of the South against all fate negroes ' however honest and Intelligent such might have been, tri- nmphed, and thus sowed the seed of that trea=or which has lately been harvested In blood and car nage ! In 1817, Connecticut excluded the negro from the ballot-box. All the other New England States left undisturbed the ancient right of suffrage, in their constitutions, where freedom Is still ri..,cog nixed as the basis of the elective franchise. Free negroes voted in Maryland up to 1833; lu North Carolina till 1635; in Pennsylvania till 188$. Cave Johnson, a great leader of the Democracy. was elect ed to Congress in I.tW, front Tennessee, by the free negroes who were in his employment. In 1834, by a vote of forty-three to twenty-eight, Tennessee so amended her Constitution as to exclude negroes from the rights of the elective franchise. We refer to these facts as matters of historical in terest at this time, and to show, as we have already stated, that the agitation of the question of enfran chising the negro is no new subject, nor are the friends of the black man asking for hint any new privileges. As the question stands In the light of history, It Is merely a claim of the free black men to be reinstated In the exercise of rights wrested from them by men and their descendants who have since become traitors. Negro Suffrage TIIB Views OF A LIFE.LONO DEMOCRAT—AN HON Ls T CON Yr-11T [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Press.] Montt; Alabama, June 21st, 1865. I have come down to this part. of the country with the intention of casting my lot with It for the In tuee,.and feel impelled to bend you a line to tell 01 my impression of the people. I have been, forsome six weeks, in daily contact with Southern people of all pdiltical shades, and thought am a poor talker. I am a good Ratner, and not a very bad hand at forming conclusions from a great deal of hearing I came to the Gulf States full of very tine theories, abont the necessity of ednesting the negro before we could extend to him the privilege of suffrage.— Ile was Ignorant; he was bigoted; he was prejudie ed; he could not be trusted with the privileges of a voter until he had attained a certain standard of education. 'Well, sir, I was never farther away from the truth In my life. I have listened by the hoer to the familiar, social, unrestrained talk of Southern people; and I have been sorry to conclude, from all ! that I have heard, that. the damnable heresy of the State-right doctrine, upon which, with imagined evils threatened to the institution of slavery, they eased their acts of secession and rebellion, is as deeply rooted in their convictions as it ever Wad. They have failed to establish the success of their principles at the bayonet's point and the cannon's ' mouth, but those principles lie as near to the hearts of the great mass of them as ever, and true loyalty to the Government, as constituting a principle with the mass of people at the North, Is entirely foreign to the breasts of the masses in the South. The same hostility that was openly displayed in arms ex ists secretly In the breasts of the Southern people, and is ready at any time to exert itself, no longer in over acts, bat in every possible way to thwart the unity and the progress of the Republic. On the other band, the negro has but one princi ple and one affection. His principle is devotion to the Union; his affection, heart-whole for the cause that has restored him to manhood. No doubts of the justice of the cause cross his mind. No clouds of casuists' raising obscure his vision. ills instincts alone point out to him the path he la to tread as a freeman, and point It out unerringly. Who so safe to trust with the ballot of a freeman as he? Can demagogues lead him astray with arts and sophis tries? I trow not. He may not know so much of book heart:tinges his paler-skinned brother, but he is less likely to be.deeelvtd in what pertain to the ad vancement of all members of the human family, himself included. And If you could see, as I have seen, the colored people of these Southern cities, sitting at their door-steps, in the moonlight, on hot evenings, teaching each other to spell and to count, regardless of the comments of those who passed by, yoe would not be slow in coming to the belief that even the supposed amount of education necessary to enable them to vote intelligently will not be long wanting, I, fur one, contrary to all my previous expectallons, am fully convinced that the only sale ty for the South is in the extension of free suffrage to the people of all colors, and I mean to throw my self into the advocacy of this cause with all my en ergy. Far better is the instinct that teaches loyalty to the Union nine than the false education that makes State-rights traitors. Shall we trust the fu ture of our country to the instinct that inevitably leads to the right, or to the educated sophistry that Inculcate ,what is falseand ruinous? We arP'by no means ready for a reconstruction under the domination of defeated but unconvinced traitors. We have had a terrible war ; let us cast away its fruits. Let us have military government In Me Southern States until the sentiment of tree loyalty begins to be felt ; or, If we must have eh It governments reconstructed, let those who have ev ery cause to love the Union not be put aside, while its Interests are confided to the hands of those who have been its open enemies. The Nest Congress A subjeet about which some concern has been felt by Union men in the North, is thus discussed by the intelligent Washington Correspondent of the Indepeoldent "it has been suggested in ono or two pluential journals that the clerk of the old House of Repro sentatives (who holds over under the law till the new House Is organized) will place upon his official roll of member. all persons bringing certificates of election, whether cornice from States recently In rebellion or not. Mr. Phillips first suggested the danger of such a trick. Other persons have gone further, and anticipated something still worse—that the new Speaker will not insist upon the enforce ment of the enactment which requires every person serving under the Goventmen to swear that ho has never aided the rebellion. " I have taken some pains to discover the truth— the exact facts—respecting these mooted points, and have come to the following conclusion : In no con tingency will the clerk, Mr. McPherson, place the names of any persons claiming an election from the rebel States upon his officlal•llst. Ile is aware that Emerson Etheridge, clerk of the 3111 Congress at tempted this game two years ago, in a small way, and was severely condemned by the House for it Etheridge was a contemptible copperhead, and tried to secure his own re-election at the hands of the opposition by the trick. Mr. McPherson, on the contrary, is a staunch Republican, and knows that one of the most important questions for the next House to settle will. Ito this one—whether members from the rebel States shall be admitted ? He will not be millty of the crime of attempting to fore stall the action of the House. The ignorance of some of the opposition journals on this point is amusing. Some of them assert that it is the clerk's duty to enroll the names of gentlemen claiming to be elected from the rebel States. It has come up In the two last Congreasee,and never has a clerk been permitted to record the name of a person coming from a rebel State as a member of the House. The claimants' credentials were first referred to the Com mittee of Elections, and the House, after a long argument, voted upon the question of admission. In the last Congress the House did not admit memo bent from Louisiana and Arkatums, though the certifi cates were in the usual form. It was not contended in any part of the Home that the member elect should take hie seat upon his certificate, holding it till the House voted against hie claim ; but in every- Can ho was compelled to gain a verdict of the House before exercising his tightens a member. The clerk would have to be a very reckless and wicked man to trample all these precedents under feet. Bat he la a pure, hotionsble man, and ,an ardent Republican. There aced not be the elightgat anxiety respecting his conduct in the organization of the new House. "A word respecting the new Speaker. I suppose I do not Mate a niece of news when I say that Mr. Colfax will be re-elected Speaker. Certainly It is not to any member In Congress. It is admitted on all hands, and there la uo rival candidate for the .place. Now it is very well Known that Mr. Colfax is excessively particular on the subject of the oath. In the last Congreses he required every member, be• fore being sworn in as a member, to take the stringent oath of loyalty. Re will again, next winter, demand that every member shall take this oath, and even if the clerk were faithless the con spiracy would OA as the Republicans have the power to elect thhir candidate for Speaker even it all the Southern members were placed upon the roll and participated In the election.. Under any con ceivable circumstances the organization of thenezt House in a just manner Is secure. What we have to fear is that a reconstruction policy, not founded upon Justice to the colored race, will be deliberately adopted by the Republican Congress. This can only be prevented hy proving to representatives that their constituents desire the ballet to be given to the black man." Central and South America An almost Universal War In those Countries.— Daring and Decisive Movement of the Pres ident of Benador--A Battle in Peru Between the Rebels and the Government Foram.- Terrible Sufferings of the Crew of a Wreck ed British Ahlp—They live a Year and Ten Days on a Deserted Island. New Yoga, July 24, 1865 The steamer Ocean Queen, which arrived et this port this evening from Aspinwall, brings the fol lowing interesting intelligence: At Guyaquil, Ecuador, the President, Garcio Mo reno seized an English steamer of the Pacific Steam Navigation Company, which was loading, drove the officers and crew ashore at the point of the bayonet, placed troops, cannons and munitions of war aboard, and steamed for the month of the river, where the revolutionists were lying at anchor in vessels seized from the Government. Be rate into one of these steamers, cutting her amidships to the water's edge, and sinking her, after a short engage ment. The other steamer surrendered, the balk of the people aboard, including the leader, Urbino, making their escape into the woods. The prison ers were brought to Guyaquil, and twenty-seven of them instantly shot. After this Moreno started for Timibes, where he expected to capture more victims. If so, they will share the same fete. After Ids return to Guyaquil, the President re turned the steamer to the captain, who received her under protest, and got at the same time the sum of £20,000 for the three days' service of the vessel. The seizure of the vessel Is still an open question, having been referred to the managers of the compa ny at Callao. The President holds that, under some old law spoken of by Vattel, he had a right to take the vessel, and the British consul appears to agree with him. The Coiled States double-ender gunboat Flawnn nie had arrived at Panama, with news from Callao to the 6th inst. The rebellion In Peru appears to gain ground. On the 6th a bloody engagement oc curred six miles from Llma, between 12,000 rebels and 6,000 Government troops, in which the latter were successful taking as prisoners 100 men and 2.3 officers. A number were also killed. - 7 . A few days previous a mutiny broke out aboard the Ilegship Amazonas, blockading the port of Afri ca. 'file mutineers gained possession of the ship under the direction of the °Meer of the deck. The Admiral General, Panizo, was shot In the cabin and afterwards hanged from the yard arm. The mattnecra afterwards deeoyed the captain of the America, and captured his vesseL This was the ship recently sent out from England. They also captured the Tumbes, leaving the Government only two vessels to read service_ Chill Is still In trouble with Spain. Business at Valparaiso la unusually quiet. The price of Copper la improving. Nitrate is firm and advancing. From Central America we bear of the capture of Ez-President Barrios, of Salvador, wbo left Panama recently In a small vessel, expecting to find the par ty successful wbo revolted in his favor in Salvador. On reaching Foucecn, however, ho found his party beaten and dispersed at La Union and endeavored to return; but a stroke of lightning happening to shiver the masts of his vessel, he was obliged to run Into Besiege, where the vessel was' confiscated and all on board were made prisoners. Barrios will pro bably be handed over to the Salvadorian Govern ment and summarily shot The schooner is Eetm dorian built, but having been bought by naturalized Americans, and having procured papers from the United States consuls at Panama and Gyaquil, It is claimed that she is entitled to American Protection. The authorities seized her on the ground that she had no legal maritime paper; that the papers she had were forgeries, as the signatures of the consul at Panama, attached to two of the documents, were in entirely different hand writings, and that the ves sel had contraband of war and suspicions characters abroad—in all of which the United States consul at Realegn coincided, and in consequence refused to acknowledge Captain Losada or his vessel as entitled to any protection from the Milted States Govern ment. -- The 4th of July was becomingly celebrated at Panama and Aspinwall. A slight shock of an earthquake was felt at Panama on the 15th inst. ft did no harm. The British shin Invincible was wrecked In May 1864, on Desert Island, when eight days out, from Melbourne for Callao. Six of the crew were drown ed at the time, and nineteen saved, Including the captain. All the provisions secured were four pounds of bread and three pounds of pork. They remained on the Island for a year and ten days, liv ing on shell fish and roots. One by one they died, and finally none were left but the captain, mat., and one sailor. At last the ship Julian, bound from China to Callao, stopped at the island when in a leaky condition, and rescued them. The captain, Dolgarnd, had arrived at Panama. The ship Advance had arrived at Panama from New York. What Will Saiabo Say? The following forcible article, which contemplates the negro queation from a new point of view, is from the Chicago Tribune : There is one element that all parties have, In their discussion of this question of reorganization, over looked; and that is the one arising from the proba ble action of the blacks themselves. It has been all the while taken for granted that they were pas sive instruments in the hands of the superior race, to be moved hither and yon, as policy or Inclina tion might seem to demand. Has It never entered into the minds of our politicians that Rambo and Jim and C:esar may have a will and way of their own, and that, having tasted for a moment the promise of freedom, they will not be again thrust down Into darkness and perdition without a strug gle for the rights that arc as inalienable with them as with on; end that, with arms in their hands, they may take with muck violence and blood, that which " expediency" has deeded ? The negro, since the war, has ceased to be a thing —has become a man; and he may be dangerous. 51ert have been known to risk their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor for a principle on which little of their personal comfort or happiness was hinged... And though Suna) and his race have not much fortune, and though the world has denied them the posses. sion of much honor, they have the one great essential of a War of races—plenty of lives; and should they be deprived of the right of suffrage, the right to hold real estate, the right to testily in courts, the right to a fair day a wages for a good day's work, the right to their families, the right to uncontrolled possession of themselves within the limit of just and equal law, they may prove trouble some customers to manage. When called upon to work for five dollars a month, to surrender their children to mastership at the dictation of some law of peonage or vagrancy and generally to comply with the conditions of living which the late rebels intend to Impose, they may be Impertinent, and ask for the charter under which it Is proposed to have all these things done; and if they do, what shall we oflike North, as freedom-loving and logical men, who 4 hold and defend our rights under the De claration of Independence, do about It? We put the question now, that the politicians may be pre pared for their answer, should the contingency ever arise in which it Is demanded. That the demand may be made is not, as matters are now going on, the most Improbable or events. Do you, Mr. Red hot Patriot, who went for freedom in Greece, free dom with all your might in Hungary, freedom In Ireland, freedom In South America, freedom in Cuba, freedom in Italy, and freedom for all the people everywhere—freedom, equality and fraternity—do you have your answer ready? The Crop Prospects The Agricultural Bureau has received reports from different parts of the country which represent that. the crops of hay, potatoes and corn, will be larger than any previous year. The bay crop will be hilly one-third larger than ever known before. Oats are reported to be very superior, and a larger crop grown than for years previous. Newspaper reports represent the wheat crop as unusually large in all parts of the country. In New York, barley pronilses well, while the apple crop in the western part of the State will be unprecedented. The harvest in Pennsylvania is excellent. Corn and oats look well ' In Maryland, and reports from the souther% part of Virginia show a proraleang year. Grass Is uncom monly fine. In Illinois and lowa, the wheat crop, though a failure in some localities, will be more Gum an average yieffl of agood quality. It is being harvested In good condition. Corn is backward, but thrifty. In Northern lowa the tremendous rains In the latter days of June washed oat the corn, and these crops will he an entire failure. Fruit promises a fair yield—peaches in particular, of which there will be a great abundance. Of small fruits there Is a generous supply. In Wisconsin there are few exceptions to the promise of the best crop raised for years. In a few instances only oats and wheat are failures. Michigan, so far. as heard from, pre sents the same prosperous appearance. The first new wheat of Ohio was exhibited on 'change at Cleveland, on the Mth ult. The berry was plump and large, and the yield In the valley plentiful. In southern Indiana thepapers speak of the wheat yield as enormous, and the quality is unsurpassed by the crop of any previous year. • To add to the satisfaction of the farmer, the weather has been es favorable as they could desire, and the new crop has been harvested in the very best condition. In Kentucky the wheat Is quite a poor chop. Oats, grass and corn are quite abundant. Tire appearance of the grape crop Is said to be quite unfavorable, especially of the Catawba. In Tennessee, the wheat crop will not be as large as that of corn. In Georgia corn promises well. Cotton is said to be coming Into market In small quantities. In Louisiana, the New Orleans I : Sevens says, accounts from the country report that crop prospects are Very enaOtiraging. Sugar, cotton, corn and rice arc lookihg well With the excep tion of apples, all Eastern trope at this time pron.'s° well, and the bay crop will bo one-third larger than that of last year. Secretary Stanton's Report During the war, one of the most dlftlettlt things to learn, save the Philadelphia Ledger, was the pro else extent of enlistments, and the number of the military force we had in the fled. Secretary Stan ton has Just furnished a report which lets a little light into the popular darkness on this enttlect. There were enlisted for the army from November lat, 1863 to November Ist, 1864, 402,698 white and colored troops. Colored volunteers enlisted- in rebel States from January lit, 1864, to October 14th, of the tame year, 23,143. In the same period the recruits for the regular army were 13.871. Vete rans and re-enlisted before the expiration of their service, between November Ist, 1803, and November let, 1864, 130,507. Drafted and substitutes, 74,006. For the naval service and marine corps, from Feb ruary to November, 1864, 24,683; making a total of 675,452. The report stye: In estimating the number of troops called into the service, it has been the care of the Department to take into account the whole number of men mustered, without regard to the fart that the same persons may have been previously discharged after having been accepted and credited on preceding calls. A large part (near two hundred thousand) of the men accepted in the years 1881 and 1883, were soon found to be unfit for service, and were discharged. This accounts, partially, for the large excess car ried forward from the calls of 1563 and deducted from those of 1883. The colored troops enlisted up to October 30th, 1864, numbered 101,950. This branch of the service, up to that time, lost by battle, discharges, deser tions, and dbeeetes, 33,132 men. lip to November 7th, 1864, Gen. Thomas had organized along the Mississippi river a force of 56,M0 colored troops. The operations of the draft are very remarkable. The report is dated November 25th 1884. From July Ist, 1664, up to that time, 130,000 names were added to the enrolment list, and 285,898 names strieken of This enrolment showed the national fo not called out up November Ist, 1864, to co rc nsis e, t of 2,784,206 men. to In the dra ft of 1863 the quota drafted for was 194,962, with fifty per cent. added. The report says; Of this number 39,417 failed to report, and 161,. 887 were exempted from physical and other causes, 52,1,37 paid commutation, 21,002 furnished substi tutes, and 9,848 were held to service. The total deficiency drafted for was _50,367 The number reported and examined &5,881 The number exempted for physical disability 31,446 The number exempted for other causes.. 19.648 The number held to personal service 3,418 The number furnished substitutes 8,921 The number who paid commutation 32,446 On September 19th, 1584, another draft was had, and the result, known up to November Ist, was us follows: Number reported and examined 72,4= Number exempted for physical disability 2 2,W., Number exempted for other causes 19,797 Number held to personal service 19,058 Number tarnished substitutes 13,813 These facts, adds the Ledger, clearly show that, as a means of recruiting the army, the draft was en tirely Inadequate. Those who were exempted, those who ran away from the draft, and those who paid commutation, swallowed up nearly the entire num ber drafted. The number held to personal service was but a small portion of the whole amount. This proves that volunteering, however expensive it may be, is the most popular, surest, and speediest means of raising an army, and of making satisfied and willing soldiers. The average measurement of the chest, at inspection of the recruits was, 35.16 inches. The average height was 5 feet 6.44 Inches. Vermont troops showed the greatest number of inches around the cheat sod the greatest height; but Pennsylvania recruits were close upon Vermont—for her men measured an average of 5 feet 7.08 inches, against Vermont's 5 feet In the measurement around the chest the men of Pennsylvania were 1.55 Inches less than Vermont. The Veteran Reserve Corps shows that nearly every fourth man has been trims !erred to It on account of disability from honorable wounds. The horses and moles in the arm, amounted to 300,000. During the first eight month, of the year 1864, the cavalry of the Army of the Po tomac was supplied with two remounts—nearly 40,- 000 horses. _ . . The expenditures for the Ordnance Department during the year were 338,509,W.,, and there remain ed In the arsenals on the 30th of June last 2,037 geld cannon and edge guns, 1,304,947 small arms, and 1,831,853 pounds of artillery ammunition. There were in operation during the year 6,500 miles of mili tary telegraph, of which 76 0111 C I, are submarine. One million eight hundred thousand telegraph mss sages were transmitted during the year, at an average cost, charging the whole yearly expense of construc tion, maintenance, and operation to them, of oni) thirty rents. There were purchased during the year about 9,500 army wagons, 1.100 ambulances, and harness fur 175,000 animals. The special report of animals and means of transportation with the several armies during the year are Imperfect, but it is estimated that there were about 300,000 horses and mules In the service of the army, of which the horses were about 170,000, and the mules about 130660. The number of men who have died in hospitals, In the vicinity of Washington, from August Ist, 1881, to August Ist, 1884, is stated at 12,708, of whom 4,910 were natives of the United States. Over two hundred flags, captured from rebela in various battles, received during the year, are de posited for safe keeping. Many others are supposed to have been disposed of by peptone who captured or had them in possession. in ignorance of their be ing .public property. One hundred and sixty men were presented with medals of honor for cap tering rebel flags and other acts of bravery. The statistics of the Surgeon Oenernre Department show that there were in operation on the 30th of June, 1861, 190 hospitals, with a capacity of 521 beds. During the year the health of the entire army was better than Is usual with troops engaged so constantly od active duty and in arduous cam paigns. No destructive epidemics prevailed in any section, and the number.of sick and wounded, although large, was comparatively small In the pro portion It bore to the whole army. At the close of the year the number of the sick and wounded, both with their commands and In the general hospitals, was less than sixteen (16) per cent. of the strength of the army. Of this number 9.3 per cent, were sick, and 649 per cent- were wounded. The deaths from disease during June, 1861, were 2.98 per thou sand of mean strength ; from wounds, 3.10 per us thoand ; total deaths,6,oB per thousand, or sit tenth. of one per cent. or the month. During the same month of the previous year the total was 7 per thousand of mean strength, or over seven-tenths of one per cent. There were furnished during the year to disabled soldiers 669 legs and 339 arms. DEATII or s NOTED CitaltaCTllß.—There la (or was ralber,) a famous old lady, whose name was often connected-with Aaron Barr, who has, (or had) a beautiful country place on Long Island, near Fort Washington, New York, name, Madame Jumel, and she is dead, aged 92. For thirty years at least, per lisps 40 or more, this country place bad presented something of the look of an old French chateau, Into which few modern improvements had entered. The great Croton main was cut through it some DO odd years ago, to the horror of the good lady, who contrived, however, to be well paid for it—but t„nis is about the last that the oldest Inhabitant has known of what has been going on In the interior of this oTd place. Madame Jumel married a French wine merchant of New York, in the early part of this century and settled in that city. is made a good deal of money, and left his widow rich. The widow was a charac ter of force and will, and she made her way—her own peculiar way. Scandal often coupled her name with Aaron Burr. the great beau of 1.776 and 1890, and so on—but that there was anything in the scan dal nobody knows, Burr had so good a name, or so bad a name, (almost the same thing, some say,) that the ladles of his day rather courted than shunn ed his addresses, though those addresses were more likely to damage than to Improve their own reputa tions. Madame Jumel, however, was of a later era, an acquaintance in Burr's fallen days, after his duel end quasi banishment and return from Europe.— The death of the lady, however, in likely to revive a great deal of romance, and to furnish any amount Of material for the literateurs of the day. A GOOD LTSE YOE REBEL GOLD.—When Isham G Harris was Governor of Tennessee, and the will of Jefferson Davis was law In the State of the patriotle Person Brawl:flow, the treasury was well frappliPd with the old metallic coins of Uncle Sam. When the State was captured by the Union troops, Barth incontinently vamosed, taking the specie along. General Upton followed the fugitive rebel and cap tured the bulky freight. The runaway escape.[, bet the gold was returned to Nashville. When Brown low exchanged the editorial chair for the guberna torial station, he decided to convert the gold into United States bonds. This has Just been done by Jay Cooke. The specie, amounting to ball a mil lion of dollars, was sent to the cast, converted Into seven•thirties, and the, bonds forwarded to Nash ville. No rebel gold. sines. the first secession of a southern State, has ever been appropriated to better use. The State of Tennessee Is now bound by a new link to the great government from whose cen tral power she derives all her Influence. Tan " Smrstianosn."—A Hawaiian schooner which lately arrived at Honolulu reports being boarded, on the Seth of March by the crew of a privateer steamer, which was evidently manned by Americans, but which was represented to be the English ship Miami. As the name is American, and not likely to be adopted by an English vessel, there can be little doubt that the stranger was a rebel cruiser, and the su_pposltion is that she was the Sea Ring, allas"lhe Shenandoah. The anxiety of the officers to know something about the where abouts of the American whalers, Is an additional rause for suapicion. The United States, unfortunate ly, have few vessels in the Pacific, and If the pirate gets: into the track of the American whaling ships, Immense damages may be done, apparently with im punity. a BURL ES LIFE OF • QUE JEFF DAVIS • wilt mm ,,, toit . d , Awe, alb& Jost as Nit of humor es It am a be. with rammer comic Illustratious. In July No. of If telps , ass . , alesisenr. A splendid ember. with Improvements anew" leaf we, P r ise peals every moue srlin Ureenbees sold tly nevoneen or sent rest Is for I a brats. three r,,,, i i D;) cu. No five copies NANNY & 0)019 Newel etre N.Y.N. vsr° will us sent six inneles—J illy to liew.mber Incluilve—fir CO =SA 1 tiro ecr al i elnb of Poor and file to getter up, St iley,. II kW Wel Sl.' a TIM SONOMA WM. gptv Nvatiottuttdo. STOVES! STOVES! AT TRZ 11111011TH 11W, Sl'ON Orwell, Bradford Co., Pa. OW. BRONSON to emrautlY receiving HARD WARE . to reel varieties. The renowned Hubbard Your. Horse Hey Fork; Imo, Wet, cgestsg• OnreO Trinuointrat I r. Came gr. Came end we for yourselves, ,July g. D. CMS& °hasp. Mader & Coe. BANKERS, Great Bend, Pa., AYIACI evened Rankin` Ileum at Octet Bend, In erre, H 40 to collect notes, drafts, &e., at bomb end ac aB arialsgibls points to the UMW Safe, and to receive mono on depots. Vero sell 7go it. N. Bonds sod all saber torn:anent securities Glld (Infta on Few York end Phltsdelphisi I% argent rem. Interest Oro- poss. MAIM, end BonntY Pal Carnegie% cashed sad a Ormau. LIAIIILLEO BRIM. dose. Boerne% men are solicited to open =murk and Mks their ez chosen thsoogh APV•XIM tIVANTI far AU. Omit Bend, J say 31.1t6.1.—te, STRAY COW. rums into the =closures one mile bon llontrate Depot. site,, o • the Vlth of July. • PALL RED 00W—ona lop ham tech brass button on V, end about 14 years of age. The outer Is re guested to prove property, pay charges snd tale her away. 11. nat. Montrone Depot, Ps.. July IL I.4ll3,—erep 1 1 1-1 1 ): 4 :) , ' , I94:W(ell THE mbretber carries 0. Blackmailtfdreg In all Its branches in stony clemonee abop in Mont nee, .bare be will be KW to attend to U. mutts of the Dublin itorsoehoelad done p. 4,4 Ina workmanlike manna. I= TO NOM IT EY g01')1,(1 HAVE BEEN TO TIM WAR AND RAVI BERVRD Country. now I can serve =7 one who Is bolldl.og rewat,g, oa do oil kind. of DttA.BODT LalDXßtickt, knadettog. Building t.taceo Work, Bt. Who owl I carte? 110ntrore. July lA, D. J. FLARLDP. Teeth Extracted Without Pain I IIY MEANS OF NITROUS OXIDE, OR, LAUGHING GAS ! DR"- 8. WEEKS, Dentist. of New Tart City, will be h Mantra. Auguet Id and ratnale until the .20th, prepared adminhaer NITSUI.IBI OXIDIC and extract teeth. Over two yen =l7elllV reat Ir 111; air Pz r ra h Aed "'"d ot mew logradienta. only with twice the e.roportion, or Omda. metaining prloMple. The munstleas while Inhalirg It u, agreecable. producing • pleasant Weep of %few momenta donut o; during which the patient to inamulble to polo Downs at Dr. 'smith's Office. Rouen from 8 a. m. tlllB p. m.. Thurwlaya Friday,. and bat-, days of *lO O week. on other days and at other Lours will le to p rd g:Lr. t lr2.7l,,q;7vo i Troft= " &or7 d re :day ol but a limited numter of doses at • time, au WA persons wiemre hod better embrace their Mat opportunity, for there moo cot 1. Um. towards the lost to snood tvoll. HIRSCHM ANN BROTHERS OF TIM BINGHAMTON BEEHIVE 8 .. o d f ewo ry g a ce r lllll3 OUT their large and eate•,6n DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, EMBROIDERIES, LVDOPI CURTAJXS, IVLVD 0 W SHADES, FUTURES, are offering their entire ameortment, tamped= the hazoteorowci debut goods ever introduced to this mute, at a trifle &ban NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES, In order to rednee their stock prevloss to their removal Ilao nev er , ore If you Irish to secure lamina nil at 171840113 f ANN BROI3. No .10 Cortrriltreet—Mge of the 8..!”.. Binghamton, July 14th. 18r1. FOR SALE, AFINE two year old Colt, (roar;) dark bey, with black cgs and tnll--0( Morgan stork—dne style. Ala • tbs. year Gelding, broke to hgrnes•—light bay— suited to farm vatic. Rs later will be .Id cheap. Any one wishingto putehase cd Grooklyn. ) S-, July 17. 186A—Sw. GZOIWE CRAPILLS. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE • NURSE Su . SPY. mIIE most IntenvOng and exciting boBlr ever published, ler.U2 a ng the adventure. of a woman In tbi Urdon army as hvra. Smut and hp y, grlving a moat vivid inner plAxoe of the mar. Tescben. India, energetic _young men. and'enedelly retvr tO and dwahted officers and soldiers. lo 'rant of proftsr.le .uurish moat, veil fled It peculiarly adapted to thely.ccmdltion. We h e. sante cleating 41 , 0 pee month. which .114 rove to any dov.ti. log applicar.L Sod for circulars. Address Jtvarzh, ROB & t•-0„ N E corner Sixth and ifinoratreeta, Philadelphia Pa Jody 10. ISGS.-4.rp. SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE! 1865. &trifeqbei-g a ilo,seqbqqh)ScZo. KS p ;rr n,, t r L . won.. tim Public nut the, tied tl 1 , 14:4 ik`trlVAolll4l;6lj , 11 :11+ 47:111. IS COMPLETE, and they would r wpeetrdlyinalte thel•p_atroce and the eag, ad:levelly tn.]] and examtne the same_ Kornrieg that our rdl were selected with mat rare and every adrantace the tr.& v , are theref^re enabled to orl:r gnat Inducement" Neu eterLere Ire prepared to gull pretty head,' all that are In went or DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, PIECE GOODS, MILLINERY GOON AND READY-MADE CLOTHING, Either in Pries or Quality of Goods We Invite nit and every one Of you pnrebagne. M etlll on w beNue porch...dug elsewhere, Pi It Will be to your own Interco do so. SPECIAL ATTENTION ro =nod to our large stock of MILLINERY GOODS • Brre. Goods, all ortyles or Hats .d flottnets,lbots of rd orsd shades, • rude Plower. end Graev Ornaments h an var Crapes. Bloods, L.., &c. ire. We en matt rd to C't set. lorthretorati In Ws Iles tolillildres, and 011 orders aria pramptry attended to. Our line of Spring Shawls, Cloaks, Basques and Capes Either in Cloth or Silk. cannot 'be :Felled outside of the Clcs either In epics or prices. HOOP SHIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS! consv.rrrs PARASOLS BY*THE THOUSAND! Boon Bkirt• tr.mn s to td amino and from 40 dz. to the new and p,plear ELLIeTII.I locladed. £1.43 azsiorsi aJ now style lust Introduocd. TANEN TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELS, AND NAPKINS fine Ootiza .ose 1114 cu. a psi, roe whit. Linen Mfg. thltri 111 tts. • plea, latro Ana 111.1, 1 eta. timkri..o vest variety. For Gentlemen's Wear WE STILL MANUFACTURE EVERY 041 NEWT WE SELL And taw Wrens nwerlor adOllll*Zell In Ws Nance or eneo We wowd wt. 0,7, look at Out clothing 7110 T. We ere wW WWl' )on WWI In attic Ind ettrallty and seta Ton k r es 10 per cent trodden Call and could:an touneloet attar act. pr astortrnont of wrOadelotha and Casdlterea au curt= • We tato mamma and make Mottling to order as farceor)l",•,,w guarantee ratteradlon. In Fornlalklng Goods, era taro • notion and Flannel Shirts, Collars h rattle% Wm - ender. Vallcuaud TrnnM 10103' kept V nowl. OUTTENBENOOSENRA eit.s.vsatousu.m...eure — Ilantrose, Mop. MIL DR. A. D. TEWKSBURY' Physician and Surgeon, 101AVING spent atle paw E g mbon i n t h e ua,sl .11 . 1! alywairt cd at Annum Centre. sad .0 1 iiablllo CGCI Jan. .~ i&~ Pt W. CIIA9➢LLB, GEO. W. I'ETTL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers