El 0 . • .. 1.1.iii,t1...aa04i. PUBLISHED BY - TENNINLAN,IMA CO.,Proprii*.as. I% P. PliainSfAN, JOBIAH SING, T. I'. HOUSTOIST. F. I'. REED, Editors and Proprietors. GAZETTE mpg; 84 AND 88 vlrtu OFFICIAL' PAPER of Pfusbnirihs Allcigh,n7 sad A 0 =3=l • Terime•-Datle. 'lMltit.Wdektp. 0 Je yes uo;Oneyear.s2. so Single cogr-va 4A ' One 5001411 • 75; elz mos.. 1.60 5 coiles,e.re 1.25 By she week 151 Three mos IS 10 • las um 34 eissleral sad one to Agent. TH.Ui SD/IY, JULY 15. IS6O. UNION RF2VBIKAN ineKet. STATE TICKET. • GOVERNOR, JOHN W. (*BART. - S.UPOEME JUDGE, HENRY W. WILLIAMS COUNTY TICKET• • ASSOCIATE aloGlt. DISTRICT COURT, • JOHN at. lIIRRPA.TRIOR. AfBISTART LAW FUDGE, COMMON PLEAS, FRED'S. H. COLLIE'. STATE SENATE. • „ THOMAS HOWARD. .&88EXEILT, MILES tl. uumplancra. ALEXANHER MILLAH, MOM% WALTON, . JAMES TAYLOR, ", • p. N. W BITE, JOHN H A S ÜBIC ur/• • JIIIGH S. FLENHO _ Tatusuaini. JOB. F. DENNBITON. • ciaratc Ca" CCIUSTS, JOSEPH BROWNE. • RECORDER, THOMAS HIJNTER. COMMISSIONER, 'CHAUNCEY B. BOSTWiCH.' REGISTER, :JOSEPH H. BRAY. CLERK OF ORPHANS' cotrin. AI ! AXANDEH. HLLANDS. DIRECTOR OF rum, = ABDIEL McCLURE. WE Buin' on the inside pages of this morning's. Sisrxrrs—rßeeond gags : Poetry, "A Pertinent' Question," hns sp/vania and Ohio State items, interest. ing. Clippings. .77eird and Sixth pages: Finance and Trade, Commercial, Markets, Imports, River Revs. -Eleventh page: The Fashions, A Balloon Voyage, Sunstroke. Pn.rnorstrm at Antwerp, 441; f. U. B.Bonna at Frankfort, 861@87 Gr , oLDI closed is New York yesterday $t 137i®137i. Cos was sold out by the Pod. Who gets a share of PAcmaa's money? Iv—r _Pittsburgh Post sold Genera PAEIf, Wh9 is to share in the , profits de rived-from the sale? P.A.(2IGEB. pal one hundred thousand dollars for his nomination. How much of that comes to the Post? A moirzumax is on foot at the northern end of the . Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad, to aiscontinue the use of the Lake Shore track froth Girard to Erie, and fill the gap 'with a road of its own., TUE Pat persists in a gross misrepre sentation of our statements concerning the Beaver Senatorial matter. If repeat. ed; we shall pe jnstifed In regarding lo ns an intentional tills-Statement. " ' FRAITD, COBRUPT/OR 4WD BBIBERT contributed towards_ nearing the nomins thin of PAcnna yesterday, in the Dim= Gentle Convention., : : How much the ,Post receive for its perfidious course to wards Gen. CAss? TEE tiropoeition to enc ourage Chinese • . himigration to the South, is a flank rnentof the rebei•Deniocratic politicians to depress the negro latior market, or to dragoon the - freedmen = into , a more com plete political i.bpsission'to their old mss • ' ' Hsvtßs mild out pen. Case, what will the Post do ? ? And it in anything like a serious manner, supported the railroad king, his nomination, would _have been certain. Proving false to .the' western candidate, will the Post urge the election of Peciczn? CYRUS L. PIatIMING, nominated by the Democracy for the bupyetne bench, is a ;shrewd and successful lawyer of Cambria county. Her is 'not the equal of 'Judge Wzmutts 4 any means, bat withal is a clear headed,_ sound. thinking lawyer, whim election wotdd not do much harm to the Conotionwealth. • tip presence in Washington,. of Mr. 3:13. Carlisle, o 1 . .West Virginia, is fully accountedlor. He is not :after diplo• Matte iPpoitita.ent now; but devoteshim wig to a more congenial business, in the effort to secure the - release of Yerger, the rebel•murderc-r--Of Mississippi, from any penalty under the "infamous" reconstruc tion laws. - • Itaxinoit or f:rtarca makes Boma ell-guarded coaceaskona to -.the . dertuoider bf the 41Wiral party, rabstsa glair recognising Llus , fatore reeponalblUty at lg. 2,040.1 w. 14711te latter Iromedidely Aen4qr,-10M,T*PitiaP§t ow/ Part <if th elle'W tiltin the Benito , shall assemble to act officially upon the new project, the Legislative body has been prorogued, much to the disgust of the piogressive party. It is a new policy for NAPOLEON, thus to temporize with the disaffected opinions of the people, and there is plenty of zoom to doubt whether his concessions will prove permanently satisfactory by way of an end to agitation; CHURCH AND STATE ,1N pARLIA ! MENT. , The result in the English House of Lords shows that ,the apprehensions of "any serious - resistance, by that body, to the enactment of the church-disestablish ment policy, were really without solid foundation. Net only a decisive majori ty supported the Ministerial measure, but the House went even farther, and took the wind fairly out of the sails of the Liberal - agitators. Ministers had pro posed to relieve the injustice - which main- .. taxied the Protestant form of worship in the midet of - and at the expense of a pop ulation almost exclusiirely Catholic, by stripping the , former of its offensive fea ture as .a State establishment, substituting therefor an equal but shadowy protection extended to the , two religions, sub , stantially remitting both -of them Ito the voluntary support ,of the local populations. This policy was car ried through the Commons, but, when sent to the other House, there were seen indications of an opiOsition to it by the Tory press, both temporal and spiritual. so powerfully uncompromising as to awaken the greatest excitement through. out the kingdom.- Yet, we now see that the Lords have given to the original measure a vote of more than two to one, and more than that, the principle of On; current endowment was also engrafted upon the bill in its final passage. The despised and ostracised Catholic priest henceforth has the warrant of the hered itary branch of Parliament for an'abso. lute equality, before the law and in the pecuniary emoluments set apart for the Common worship of Gon, with the dominant hierarchy of the first Protes tant nation of Europe. Ireland is no longer to present the two anomalies of a church without a people, and of a popu lar religion outside of the pale of Parlia mentary favor. The conservatism of the Lords has overleaped the liberal opinion of the Commons, since the one has raised up a faith forcenturies despised and trod den under foot of power, while the other was simply content to remove a large part of the civil burdens from a crushed and prostrate crecd. The tables are fairly turned upon the ministerial policy, de volving the responsibility for an issue of events in the interest of a sincerely lib eral christianity, above all questions of sectarian faith, upon the original engin eers of the proposition. It will be a chance if they are not hoisted by their own petard. THE DEMOCRACY SOLD AND DE LIVERED. AEA P_kCHER, a Democratic five mil lionaire, solicits the most sweet voices cf the sweaty, hard-working and horny. handed yeomanry of Pennsylvania at the polls next October. And why not? Has he not bought his place on the ticket of his party, and paid for it such a' round price, out of his accumulated millions, as he could well afford to give, provided he has also bought three hundred thousand of the people under the same negotiation? For.• what;else, have the Democracy of this Commonwealth been advertised, fai and wide; , Within 'the two month® past, that this smaller Croatia wo ding hundreds of thoteuinds ei dollen for the iota, of their aelegates at yester day's'Convention t That the votes were for sale to the highest bidder has been notoriously apparent tothe 'most casual observer of the political signs, and it was also known that Mr. ppnturt, the possessor' of five millions' of personal wealth, had entered the market-place, to crash his less opulent competitors, and sweep the shambles of the party 0511 the cattle needed to serve his ambitious turn. To some of the sincere friends of his rivals, who well knew the venal character: of the largest number of, the Democratic delegates, it becaine painfully evident, weeks since, that they were contending .against irresistible odds, and without the faintest shadow of a hope. They saw that the merit of mere political services, such as those of GEORG/4 W. Cass to his party, and that the charm of present availability; which promised a Dem. ocratic victory under the lead of an illustrious soldier like . Hancoeu, would count for nothing against the cash which Ash Pausal avows ids determination to - - livish for a persOnil triumph. , But these purer representatives of the party pre ferredto cling to worthier preferences, and to show a front as bold as it was hon orable•tothe iiievitable defeo. l Bat others-of the delegates, comprising in their number the entirn - lank and, tile of the trading Democrutic politicians, and Mustering a clear majority of the Con v_eni•Pnt__have welcomed their baseoPPer 'm__ath and Ir. borne to•diy, each man with his price Paid into his pocket. • Not a few of these, will In men in the streets of Pittsburgh' within Abe net twenty fouihourtr. Every - mail of these blood suckers -crowded about 'their purehaseil yesterday, making haste to sell his share of Democratic hoor for the best figure hocould got. - And that is what comes of the political services W:Cessi mall that went to matte ntket lad, 611 m l -upon the gittetairinfoli4l*** ll64464 !' aac he lowa head sneartinikeii iboVe „.114:Y_ 15, '1869, ~ 'the presentnoininee. Be had" glien, as alabor of love,' the disinterested efforts of his life to a party' which has taken good care never to give to him anything more than cheap compliments in return. His rival hail held many \ a post' , of honor and profit, conferred upon him by the Democracy, but there .ims \always been nothing to give to the \distinguish ed partizan who 'has done more than any other living ‘man \to keep together an organized and hopefusminor ity of that party in the western ha lf of this . Commonwealth . 9ften, in years past, have the Democracy, pledged to \ him their effe tive support for public place,\ but not eof these pledges has yet ball. redeeme Y ii esieday adds but one more to the ) ng atalogue 'of treacheries, to their- ' tinghlehed leader , which have made emocratic promises and Demo cratic rforwances, toward this gentle man, 12. matter of public reproach, a by word to be hooted at, in ail Western Penn iity. sylvani Pro ably, o ft en as he has been an aspi tfor political honor in the Con- Ventio s of- his party, he was never so &gran ly and nhamefully sold out by his ostensible friends as he was at'llarrlsburg yesterday. It remains to be seen whether money avails more than personal worth, when It comes to the Democratic people to utter their judgment; whether the money of Asa PAMER, poured out like water , as it has been and will be,, can buy an election •as it bought the nomination of yesterday; 1 whether the poor but honest Democratic yeoman 4 of Pennsylvania are content th'at their votes should be made the com modity of a few score of rapaCious and unprinCipled politicians; whether they will recognize a nomination thus made as a sufficient answer to their natural and reasonable expectations; whether they . will forgivethis last Crowning treachery to their old favorite, to thelliselVti and to the honor of the Democratic party. We have no fears of the result. The opposition have neglected their best can date and selected their weakest. They are- thirty thousand vo#s weaker lit Pennsylvania than they ha reasonable claim to count upon yes4pay morning, and they will lose ground steadily, hence forth until the close of the polls. They have learned nothing by past defeats; the virtues of still another and a bitterer lea son await their discovery. MANUFACTURING SUPREMACY . Some months ago, lir a series of arti cles, we endeavored to depict and im press on the minds of the manufacturers of this city and, county the advantages which would result to themselves and successors, and the whole count-y, now and through xl2 bate, from the establish ment in tne University, located here, of a Department cf Technical Science, liber ally endowed and equipped, for the pre liminary training of large numbers of young men for the higher industries_ of civilized life. What we sought to show was, that the market value of labor de pends not so much upon the muscular force put into it, as upon the amount and grade of intelligence with which it is conducted; tharoperations, Whether large or small, encounter failure or win suc cess, mainly as bthins or bones are relied upon, tbe former generally getting ahead, and thtlatter as commonly falling behind; that treign manufacturers were resorting to mental training, the mosttex act and thorough, as a substitute for the highly protective duties which their gov ernmenti formerly imposed on coni s peting products, and were finding unexpected and opulent resources therein; that the New England manufacturers, quick to perceive:and eager - to **age, bad cor dially accepted this policy and were ar dently pursuing it; and , thatif the,manu fficturers of Pittsburgh - 'did not bestir' themselves, earnestly in this matter they might, after the lapse of,some,years, find the PiOtective Policy - deserted by the New' , Englanders, and theintgilves without those educational reliatices. ;which w4ll have become, in the Progress of affairs, the onli 'effectual tiabstittite: We do not hear,that .what we then offered has as yet produced any subtitatitial fritieDnr niantifietetrers, if they were really made better acquainted with their,needs and opportunities, were not - brought to feel that the University his special ;thins on them, or eau be • made as absoluteli subidditsiy t(i' the growth and permanence of their fortunes, joi any engine, leVer,-whiel Or teortirhar.; soever in their mills and. factories, and even more productive than any merely physical instrumentality. The University does, indeed, grow apace, but not pri• rustily because of their interested or dis interested liberality towards it. One cite, izen, and he not & manufacturer, headman more to •make the University what it should be, so far as pecuniary largesses can contribute to that end, than either of them, or perhaps all of them put together. Nor are indications given that in future the manufacturing class, as a body, will cease that withholding of more than is mete, which is tending to poverty, and de• vise those liberal things whereby they shall themselves be enabled to stand, when the day of trial, which cannot be averted, shall actually arise: :Public opinion changes: slowly. Only in rivolutionary epochs, under the most fiery incentives, is the speed quickened, so that the process becomes distinctly observable by any - except each as have made - the birth and transmutation Of ideas a Special study. , Let most men consider how grntbutily these chsnges aro wrought in shernselvari,:. his** that 'the elide:*11014; sWsl it Iowa; -- egrainsititelortuf eitt Self-Interest &aro implore for w 3. andi- erica, and then receives only a deaf ear. The late Mr. H. J. RkirllOßD IS reported to have said that it stook him at least two years to obtain a full and fair hearing for any idea for which popular appreciation had not been previously prepared. He was fortunate above the majority of leaders of opinion if he succeeded in ar restingattention and obtaining compliance even in that considerable space. Meanwhile the President of the Uni- varsity and his co.laborers have been doing what they could, and have, in fact, accomplished much, enough:to show them how rauch more ought o be done, and \the benefits that would flow from the do. 'ing thereof. On the other side of the State, at the confluence of the Leh'...h with the Dela ware, is situated the t. wn of Easton, the site of La'Eayette Co ege.• Until within a quite recent period, .is institution was without further impo : nce than a strictly local one. It was; in a high school than Dr. C&TTELL, forme terian church at Har Presidency of it, an. been made, with gtea -its foundation and en especially in the direction of Technica Courses. Twenty Professorships are now establiEled. Dr. CATTELL has been sent to Europe, where he will remain a year, examining the best scientific schools, with the view of emulating at home the best that has as yet been done abroad, and giving as much beyond as shall be - 'found practicable. The moneys which these en largements of the College will' require, are expected to be drawn mainly from one individual, and he not a manufac turer. Comprehending what is needed in this country, and having more than an ordinary share of pecuniary means at his disposal, he makes a most worthy use of it. Well is 14 when one of the great money prizes of life falls into the hands of a man.who, if not gifted to amass ideas above his . fellows, knows what all the higher uses of money are, and has a &- position to appropriate freely of his own in those directions. We are right glad to see La Fayette College thus lift its head into a statelier position. Would that some man or men would enable our Western University to make the same step forward. It would be of vast advantage to the industries already congregated here, and which the future ought to expand and multiply indefinite ly, if the Scientific- Department of the University could be put at once on such a basis as to extend the proper prelim inary training to the young men who are destined either to preside over these in• dustries or to engage actively— in them. What we contemplate is not simply that tie proprietors or managers shall be duly instructed up to the highestflint, but that all the workmen shall shar in the advantages, thus enhancing their pro ducing power, and, consequenvy their remuneration. It is inevitable that, other conditions being equal, the workmen that are most accurately and thoroughly instructed, will surpass those that are de ficient in this particular; and the events are hastening that will make the profit ableness, if not the very existence of manufacturing, on a large scale, in any spot, turn upon the sufficiency of prepar atory education. Then if workmen would relax their unwise, if not deEipotic rule, and allow all boys who should fbnish evidence of proper education and character, to learn trades.. we should have strong hopes of the developmentof Isuch power produc tion here as would defy competition, come-from whatever • quarter it might. How skilled workmen can resolutely and systematically deny most of -their own -sons the right to 'become such in turn we cannot. comprehend. What irt conceivable form of selfishness has seized upon them thavthey are not merely cOn tent but eager to• aid In (=thing down their own flesh and blood to be common or, Worse,' into the ranks of the dangerous clieses, that per petually haunt society like• spectres from, the itifenial Suiely, it is a crime against the State to deny the knowledge of any honorable industry to a boy who needs It as a means of livelihood and usefulness. It is , a crime against nature for a man to deny this knowledge to his ''~" point of fact, rather ollege. The Rey. pastor of a Presby. sbarg, assumed the efforts have since success;to broaden arge its usefulness, own son. .We know what motives conspire to , this denial, and what reasons are assigned thereto. None of them can stand any reasonable test. The denial is a flagrant wrong, without justification or even ex cuse. What is demanded by the general good is the right sort and proper degree of preltininaty education of every boy, and then a fair and unhindered field for him to apply hie knowledge, make a line and move for, himself, and rear his family in circumstances of comfort and respecta bility. Whatever stands opposed to this is an usurpation and an abuse. THAT OIL REPORT. Here is what a proMineat oil firm of Oil City says of the late report of the Titusville Herald We now believe the Herald's report to be at least 50,000 barrels out of the way.. They have it less in nearly all quarters. and if the Herald made a proportionate error in giving the production on upper Road and other places, then it is from 75,000 to 100,000 barrels wrong, i.. t. too little. We think it quite probable that such la the case:on urper road and upper districts, because parties there are all on the ,4l bull" side. • • A . We believe that the shipments;for Nay' ind aloe OW burr& rr the au t p n na ffrKt 40e0,1 the production fbr the two moithe, %IP lug its own report as ti basis of stocks on May Ist and July Ist. - Since the above was written we were shown a telegrain from the same-party, saying: "The Herald acknowledges a .mistake of over twenty-five thousand, (25,000. )" _ ' A Radical View of Virginia Politics. An_ inteligent citizen of Richmond, who has resided there since April '65, writes as follows to the Chicago Post: The s, contest just closed in this State has resulted in the election of Gilbert C. Walker for Governor, the candidate of the rebel party, and nominees of that ticket generally, by a majority of from fifteen to twenty-five thousand. The new constitution is adopted, with the excep tion of the disfranchising clause, which was submitted to a separate vote, and stricken out. The Legislature is con servative, or more correctly speaking, rebel, giving Walker the opportunity, which he repeatedly said he desired, of enforcing only such features of the new constitution as. might _ I be acceptable to himself and the rebel party. Oatside of Virginia this contest has been much misrepresented. - Even the New York Times lent its powerful influ ence to the aid of the rebel Walker party, either knowingly or ignorantly—in either case wholy inexcusable—and said no word in the cause of Republicanism, which is struggling for a foot hold here. That paper and others held out that it was a contest between two rival Republi can candidates, both supporting Gen. Giant's policy, the Walker party being the representative of liberal principles `and opposed to proscription. The re verse is exactly true. Walker was nominated by a committee of the leading rebels of the State, by men who haye persistently proscribed Union citizens. White and black; who bitterly opposed Gen. Grant's election; who despise and obstruct the policy of Con gress, and who stand to-day allied to all the worst features' of rebel rule in the South. Their watchword was that which has disgraced the country which they live in : "A- white man's government;" "Down with negro equality," and such other clap trap as finds approval in nca other country yet blessed with Cilrwza- don. The rule of the narty which plunged this Fate into rebellion is to-day restored, and this is precisely what the election of Walk emeans, and nothing else. The cause of Republicanism (and you should live here a few years to fully learn, just how much this means,) the cause of humanity, is de flated, and the cry is, "Virginia for white men." The rebel papers in this city are now trying the game of making out that the election is a "Conservative Republican" triumph, and that it is General Grant's policy sustained. The chainnan of 'their committee here, Mr. R. T. Daniels, has the impertinence to send a dispatch to the President, congratulating him upon the success of his policy in this State. This man Daniels is one of the most malignant and violent of rebels, and has never lost an opportunity, since the close of the war, of showing his hatred of and hos tility to the. Government of the United States. He held the office of Common wealth's Attorney for this city, but was I removed for his bitterly rebel and parti san course. He is, however, a good type of the men who have supported and eleqed Walker. The guerrilla- Mosby made a speech from the same stand at Warrenton, with and for Walker, while old Juke Early, Lee, Henry A. Wise, and lall the rest of that ilk, were active sup- - porters of that ticket. From the - start there has been much bickering and jealousy among Republican politicians In Luis State, and a very mod erate degree of ability. Lack of thor ough organization and intelligent effort has been always apparent. The colored people themselves must be exempt from this statement, however, so far as zeal and earnestness are concerned. They are exceedingly jealous'' of their right to vote, and I have no doubt there will ap pear a very great difference between the colored vote oat and the same vote .as registered— a discrepancy that. Gen.Canby will give close attention. On the other hand, the organization of the rebel. party has been thorough, vigilant, active, with nearly all the ability of the State, the in fluence and the money to back them, The rebel sympathy was all for Walker and against the colored men—and, indeed, there was all the aristocracy of slavery and the rebellion in the field—represent ing nothing that is new or liberal, noth ing above prejudice, but standing on the old effete ideas that have ruled here - for fifty yeals past • The colored men and the Republican party in this State' are outnumbered—and henceforth Virginia lapses into the position of Kentucky—the political power being fully in the hands of the rebel party. Gen. Canby's administration here is that of a man thoroughly sympathizing with loyalty and the policy of Congress. It is statesmanlike, and yet soldierly, firm, prompt and strong. His decision that the reconstruction laws require the members of the Legislature just elected to take the iron•chid oath, will deprive a great many rebels of seats in that body. Congress will undoubtedly stand by his construction and his enforcement of the law in this regard, and it rests with that body to determine whether the work that has now been accomplished by the rebel party of this State shall be ratified and confirmed. The enthusiasm here is intense. The whole white population is in the streets parading and yelling after the fashion that.we used to be familiar with a few years ago when we were . engaged in a little unpleasantness. It is only since the election that we have heard that old pecu liar yell, which has been; so long sup. pressed. Newsboys are running mrough the streets selling caricatures rep. resent i ng 4 ,, carpet-baggers and soil awagis leaving Virginia." ' Colored men stand in knots In out of the way places, discussing with anxiety their probable destiny, as yelling _crowds of rebels sweep by, escorting Walker through the city. The colored man has great reason to know that all this noise, this enthusiasm and parade, mean noth ing good for him. Ho understands per fectly well that his old .masters are again triumphant, and, though he may know liltte else, he knows that they have no regard for him or his rights, except that which Uncle Sam's bayonets enfbrce. The work of reconstruction is not only not forwarded by this election, bat mast be greatly retarded, and the people of the North should understand that fact. Ev erything connected•with it, from first to last, sprang from the - .4 impulse which urged op the rebellion and• which has shiest violently opposed negro . auffiage, and '7lllltilt fl.se "'Web ire Bought tO be baWWei''br 1301081- tposee ored man. It does not mean • Coneitia lion, even, and only does mean tliat here after the rebels are to rule in Virginia. T. 11. S. Washington Items. The President and family Will leave Washington on Wednesday next for Long 'Branch, where a suite of rooms has been prepared at the Stetson House. The President will return here after ten days' absence without his family, and will de termine his fhtnre movements according to circumstances. • It is averred here in Repkohaul circles that Col. John W. Forney expects to be elected the , next United ,States Senator from North Carolina. He has recently purchased a large tract of land there. Senator Williams arrived here Tuesday night from Portland, Oregon E making ths whole trip in eleven days, a remarkably - short space of time. It is rumored that• his hasty appearance here has something to do with the noted Mcqrarraghan. Governor-elect Walker of Virginia, spent nearly two hours with the Presi dent to-day. Secretaries Fish, Bontwe3i and Rawlins were present during a greater portion of the interview. Walker was very emphatic in his representationa to the President ofhis intention to gire his administration a r full and hearty support in governing Virginia. The President was very cordial, and answered that he hoped he would succeed in carrying out his representations. A failure, he thought, would be ruinous to the State. Secretary Rawlins remarked, daring the ixinverss tion, that he thought Virginia was the only truly reconstructed State in the South. It is understood that twelve prominent New York capitalists have undertaken to complete the work begun by the 'State of Virginia before the war, of building a. railway from Richmond to Washington and,to the Ohio river... A party of engi neers and railroad men has just returned from an expedition over the route, and say it is entirely practicable, the distance and grades being much less than by the present track lines. Twelve million dol lars are wanted for the enterprise: Two. Million have already been raised for it. .trat' r 4 t,ftmville, ([1,5 Dinibtra: is informed that in a belt ci' country from three to six miles wide, extending from Carlinville to the west line of the county, thereare nearly ten thousond..acres of as fine wheat as ever grew lathe country. It is being cut as rapidly as the weather and help obtainable will. permit... In one prairie, says the informant, were counted twenty 7 seven headers, besidereapers. Bye vote of 116 yeas to 88 nays, an Thursday last, the Connecticut House of Representatives passed a bill to strike out the word "white" from the suffrage in the. State constitution. TRUSSES AND HERNIA. The sad and deplorable condition of many wbb are aidicted with hemli or rupture of thebcrwels, calla loudly for some efficient and unmistakable remedy that will not only in every case give eft- cleat relief, but In many cam effect a radlea and thorough cure. These cases of hernia have become so frequent that it is computed that one sixth of the male population are raid' to . be troubled, in acme way 0.7 . another, with this ter- rib7e ; and in very muy cares do not know where to apply for an appropriate remedy, oftentimes not k :owing whether an appliance is really 'nettled or not; and if it should Ds neefed. they often do not know where ur to vb . = they should make application. She world is fall . of truales 'for the r.etentlon and curer f this lament able evil, oftentimes an InconsestPle proof Of their total ana inadequate fitness to relieve the sufferer. This need not be; DR. M.F.YEED, ct his new mecicine store, No. UT Liberty street, is abundantly supplied with every appliance needful to the retentionnad relief of thi. tern ble affliction, so that every one can be properlY fitted:at &Moderate cost, with the fttll assurance that the appliance is the best that the mechanical department of surgery can afford. The Doctor 'has pursued the investigation of hernia with more than ordinary care for over thirty years, so that .the afflicted can place implicit reliance •in his - skill and integrity, vrith the foil asiturance that they will not only get the. esytrass suitable to the case, bat likewise's thoi ough and efficient kno s leas.: of its proper application. There are many persons who not only sacrifice, tht ir health, but even their lives, for want of . a proper truss, or a truss properly applied, Wan- , gulated and irreduceable rupture is a far more , common allitent now thin in former years; sad may we not Justly arrive at the Conclusion that its frequency is often occasioned by the neglect and carelessness of the tuffarers themsetves. No one would be regarded as tone or excusable - who would go for . a whole w'•nter without the proper clothing to thteld iliensfrota the inclem. eat weather, bat, at the sametime, It is taought• . o light attair to suffer with a protruilon inch as inpture that not only subjects the person to in convenience, but even places life itself in jeop ardy. Tanee of oar readers who may be so tui iortunate as to netd appliancies of , this kind s cati. not act more wisely. than to cut ibis ativersise meat: and preserve it, so as to enable . hem to re member the place where each important pr. ten era of We and health are to be procured. 1)n. KEYSER:3 GREAT MEDICINE STOKE S . . • No. 167 Liberty sweet , two doors from Sixth. CONSULTATION ROOMS, ni) Penn street, from 1 anti' 4 r. x. CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF BOSTETTEWS STOMACH TERS. • W. B. Beebe, a leading druggist in Idonticella. lii., in a _letter of Jut e 6.1808, writes to this ef fects "Having sold Hostetter's Bitten for past four years, I cannot but speak of the wads, as beteg the best tonic and appetiser extant. During the ague season of ISCG:6,leoald not keg,. a sudlzieut`stock onksud to supply n y eu.tous-- ' ere. In hot. your Bitters was at stap:e as 4. 1 21—. nine. I learn that Physicians prescribe tr. sill over the col.ntry. Indeed, it great many think they are Lot rare without your veashio tonic." 6 J. K.. Witherrpoon. Esq., tuatara:a of Eernshaw co .nt), o. 0 , states, under date et pril tia9 that be has nsed the Bitters con stantly lu We own madly for the prelims two years Re drat trio d the, preparstiou when surer. lug from er. hal:Won, produced DT acme attack or •fever. Before the Drat bottle was Awaited lus• experienced a remarkable ehsnge for the Ixt*".. lie bad tried brandy at the outset, hut font:WM! It did him more harm than go..d. In one mouth. from. the time he commenced ming the bitters lite health, - streugth toe appetite were restored. tie had recommended the, article to others-la like Mrcainnauces, and never known it to fall. and !tad round At a perfect speeldo for chills and Mr:Samoa Yonntr,_of Clarion, under date: or A ptil CI; IngS.•certtnts that he was completely cured or *some or the 31101talstreasing attantaroX' gyspeipara that ever smieted iiay mortal.!' by three t' tales of the Bitten. alter ..vprious other remedies had proved Powerless:l. Restored health, he thanks 'Moat asnettent prep-' alletun pr . the tesult. , ± _ Dr s U.S spencer. of nub ON* Ala.. vatting thence feb.- 4, MU. Mac "4 11 /2 used h. Mara your Stomac for several years. my practice:had lan teem _iptpailor toga K r he Viral:4MM 044414141110 irtimiprotaaa4l4l444.' • MIII/111
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