ghit herald.
CARLISLE, PA.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, ISG6.
S.M. PETTENGILI. & CO.,
MO. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6
ki State St. Boston, are our Agents for the '[mmo
n awns cities, and are authorized to take Advertise.
en ts and Subscriptions for us at our lowest rates.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Gen. JOHN W. GEARY,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Union County Ticket
Congress,
Col. R.M. 3 HENDERSON, of Carlisle
Subject to the decision of the Congressional
Conference.
Assembly,
Col. JOHN LEE, Carlisle
Associate Judges,
Capt. J. M. KELSO, Shippensburg,
GEO. W. CRISWELL, Eastponnsborough
Prothonotary,
Sergt. JOHN H. ZINN, Penn
Clerk of the C,urt,
Seirgt. GEO. IV. REYNOLDS, hipponsbp;
Register,
Capt. ISAAC HULL, Mochanicsburg
County COMMiSSiOner,
Capt. SAM'L. KING, Mechanicsburg
Lireefor of the Poor,
OAVEN JAM ES, New Cumberland
County Auditor,
JASON W. EBY, Carlisle
GEARY CLUB
The rnion Republican Citizens of Cat-
lisle are respectfully requested to meet in
Rheern's Hall ou Saturday evening next nt
N o'clock fbr the purpose of forming a (
Club and perfecting the o••genization of ihe
party for the coining campaign
W. F. SADLER
Chairman of Standing Cwinniller
National Union County Con
vention."
We hope our friends Will read this cap
tion carefully. We have no recollection
of seeing a gathering connected with our
local politics which has the had good fortune
to bedignilled with a titleso imposing. There
is something grand foreshadowed by the
name—something entirely dilferent in pur
pose and intent from tine, little gathering;
of Democratic and Republican politicians
which are held yearly or semi year'y to Ilx
up candidates for the people to support for
the petty and unimportant posts of Prothimo
tory, Register, Coroner or Member of the
Legislature, or to elect delegates to a State
Convention. The call for the meeting of
this Convention was alsounhsually imposing.
For other County Convention , it is usually
sufficient to have the authority of the Onti r
man of the County Com lid Ito. who g.m
is an E litor, a Foreman of a pri nti rig office, a
Justice of the Peace or a newly fledged Law
yer. The National County Convention was
convoked by the authority of the Post
Master of Carlisle, an Ex-chief Burgess, a
medical gentleman, two pront.nent members
of the Bar and a former Editor of the
Herald who jointly and severally composed
the Johnson Esei'euliee Comm Wier• ( the italic;
belong to the concern). Small politicians too,
are careful to indulge in no enunciation of
a political creed but trust that to the Con
vention to fix up according to it, narrow
and contracted rem, of expediency and
party needs. The Jill )IMM Exe'rld ire I'olli
mittee deal with thin great question.: of the
day with an independence and fearless abili
ty that stands out iu Marko'll eontr•orst to the
uncertain and fitful utterances of dema,
gogues andlanatics. They invite the loyal
citizens who favor the call for a National
Union Convention of Cumberland County
to meet at Mr. Faber's Hotel on the '_'Nth
inst., at, 11 A. M. to choose delegates and
transact other important laKiness. The call
then discusses in a half column solid nonpareil
of the Volunteer the universality, constancy
and supremacy of the Constitution rind the
laws; the rights, dignity :well quality of
the States: the Abolition of slavery and
the impossibility and impractiliility of its
establishment; lll
the powers, duties and re
sponsibilities of Congresses in general find
unjust unconstitutional, revolutionary.
"ornery and cussed" proceedings of the
present Congress in particular ; the purpose of
war, resistance to tliQ„ authority of the
Government, peaceful administrations, con
stitutional powers, defense of the republic,
maintenance of the public credit, union, har
mony, industry, arts of peace, 36 states, 9 ter
ritories, District of Columbia, friends and
brothers, national flag, hold councils, state
of the Union, possible dangers, National
situation, seats of delegates, Constitution,
Union and Government of the states ad
iqfinitunz, etc., etc. All this prepared, won
dering outsiders for a grand display of the
loyal and faithful patriots who understood all
this grand talk and who would be in force
at the place and hour named, to attend the
sittings of the NATIONAL UNION COUNTY
CONVENTION.
Saturday the 28th, of July came at last
how slowly roll the hours that precede expect
ed great events. Dawn, sunrise, and the hours
before meridian passed' slowly away until
but one was loft and we impelled by a irre
sistible curiosity turned our stops to 'Faber's
Hotel. There we found the loyal citizens"
assembled in force. The National Union
County Convention at the time of its meet
ing consisted of lames Armstrong, James
Waggoner, James Bowmiin, Henry Karns,
James M'Clellan, a handsome gentleman in
rebel gray of a southern - cast of frame and
feature, another gontleinan ditto as to clotlas
and manner who was decidedly ugly, anoth
'ercitizOn of tcivin4ctid William Kennedy Esq.
' It is rnmpred areand town tbatall the gentle
men here named.
_mid described, were until
recently members in good standing of an
organi l itition formerly known as the Demo
cratic Party. After waiting some ton min
utes there was an accssion of three persons
titißie crowd two of whom wore Napoleon
Sitio:re Wand Williamson: Huston also
lotely,Of the party aforesaid deceased. soon
afterwnrtincarnoßobert Wilson Meehan- •
icsburg. , Then - W. IL Miller, Esq., then M.
Williams and ',Robert linOttehren, Esqrs q
overAtVcotiversion of all of whom from
their , DeWtoorat;37 to Johnsonism, we felici
tide iiiiiikidiuntry. Afterwards. came John
Cern' pb`eil;ll4,'G; Herman 'George' Zinn,
William .M. POrter, It,:trontagn gtovenson'
three others. This . was the
' .UNION' COUNTY , CoNVENVION .
free frein - ,all;,theobjectieris troubles incident
toamee4tignfdelegates dt, was the pnrtyitsey
:rank and - file assembled. to - deliberate in
solemn conclave on the mighty issues of the
day.
—Having thus described the result of the
effort to get up a Johnson Phrty in our
Cokoty we wish to say a word with, regard,
to a fact which the meeting of this eon
vention demonstrates beyond cavil and that
-is the unity which' pervades our own or
ganization in the County : The party which
during the war presented a united front to
those who covertly gave their adhesion to
the cause of the South is without any di
vision of sentiment on the great questions
which are still at issue. The managers of
the Democracy counted on an immense de
velopment of the Johnson element by the
meeting of the Convention. For weeks
they boasted how the radicals would open
their eyes when this convention ment. The
office holding portion of the party was
formed energetically. Postmasters received
letters in which they were " particularly
urged" (does anybody recognize the quota
tion) to cc present, and as a grand result
THREE gentlemen were got together who
voted for Andrew Johnson for Vice Presi
dent who now endorse his policy. In a
County wherein there at least 40 offices in
the gift of the administration ; after months
of most industrious threatening of incum
bents and the most lavish offers to aspirants
but tonne men of our party were found
who would take the responsibility of en
dorsing publicly the policy of the President.
Surely the people ear be trusted. Andrew
Joh rl , Oll when an obscure member of the
United States Senate for one bold open re
buke of treason wits at once taken into
the Union ranks and as soon as there were
honors to bestow he was named second to
our chief. In this County more than 3,000
loyal men forgetting his whole record except
that one speech ea=t their ballots for him
and defended hi , fame against the assaults
of every traitor in the land. Tht:;Jugh
accident he is now invested with more
than regal power and influence, but having
in an evil moment ea , t aside his mask of
patrotism but THREE are here to day, so
poor to du him reverence.
JOHN W. GEARY
Gen. GEARY is before the people of Penn-
Ivania for the highest .iflice in their gift.
Ile has received the nomination of a party
which has for the last eight y• ars controlled
the State; not becau,o of a division of op
posing hut because in as 11111.1
SUCC,...IVO, desperately Coll IV:4Od CallVll,:,, it
always a ole:u• and 1111 1 , 1 i"
tZlkable and Often an overwhelming majority
of the legal voters. The party which has
chosen him it, their leader numbers in its
rank a very gr,.4t preponderance of the
wealth, intelligence, morality, and patriot.-
km of the, people. 'l•he candidate
a 111111.1 Of nutlure age, liberal education,
good 'nor:ll , - 11as had a most varied and ex
tensive l'XianrlClll:o in public life—lons served
Iris country soldier ill two wars during
a period of seven years—has laen proanited
regularly from a captaincy to the rank of a
Alajor General and has been wounded by
t he htdlets of the enemy oftener than he has
been comini,-ioned —in civil life he has been
entrusted by two National Administrations
with the Guvernu u •at of new and turbulent
territories and has performed the functions
of his offices with most -ignal succes4. His
ancestry have It record which bears with it
mor. Ili, grandfather was a ,ddier in the
1:-volution and his father in the war of
1812. When GEARY hest went to the field
he took with hint as soldiers hi, two sons
one it', and the other Igy ears of age. in a dead
ly conflict in which the Intlwr iron :1 glori
ous vii tors' the eldest son fell whilst light
ing bra% ely on the field. i, a plain
narration of filets or which any decently
informed 1111111 is fully cognizant. Such a
record might 1114 be eonellt.Sire evidence of
Geis. Grant's fitness for the position to which
II.• aspires, but we submit that it is about
enough to establish his right to decent treat
ment at the hands of those who prefer some
one else.
We are, led to this by- an article which lip
iiiiartia in the I,t t woks I . l , lllliirrr and which
would make any stranger believe that the
Union candidate was a scoundrel and im
postor—a bullying, bragging militia officer
wit had never seen au engagement or smelt
powder, a Wall who had been disini,ed from
civil appointments b , ealLitt Of ilICOMI•Lelley,
1111 d a can who is detested and hated by the
entire soldiery of his country. We will
here give most of the article one commenting
on the paragraphs. Thu drst is as follow, :
John W. Geary tins first brought into
notice in connection with the Mexican Arai.,
having been elected Lieutenant Colonel of
the i.fd Penna. Regiment. During his term
of service he seems to have completely won
the affections of the men in his command, as
will be seen from the following resolutions
rahhed by the uteri of his regiment, on their
tiara 1,) the States, in a public indignation
meeting, held at Connellsville, on Saturday,
July lOth, 1818. Here are the resolutions,
officially published at the time by the officers
of the meeting :
Whereas, The discharge and arrival
home of the remaining members of he
Fayette Volunteers has again placed them in
the position of citizens of the Common
wfialth of Pennsylvania, and enabled them
to speak mid assert thffir rights, they now
embrace this occasion TO EX PRESS THE I R
DEEP AND ABIDING INDIGNATION
OF TILE CONDUCT OF JOHN W.
GEARY SINCE HE WAS ELECTED
TO THE COMMAND OF THE 21) PA.
REGIMENT, AT THE CITY OF
MEXICO, THESAIDJOHN W.GEARY
PROCURED II IS ELECTION B
FALSEHOOD AND DECEPTION."
" Resolved, That the whole course and
conduct of said Geary was INCONSISTENT
WITH THE CHARACTER ,OF A. GEN
TLEMAN 011 A MAN OF HONOR—it
was corrupt and mercenary in all its bear
ings, characteristic of a low and groveling
creature, hunting and seeking popularity
for COURAGE AND PATRIOTISM
THAT HE NEVER EARNED, by Iv
gafning with supple tools and mercenaries,
ono of whom at least was A NOTORIOUS
BLACK LEG."
The resolutions given are graced by no
names, and for ell purposes of evidence are
worthless. From their appearance we
might be justified in saying that they wore
msnufactured for this campaign l expressly-,
or that they were the production of a some
disappointed rival whose modesty alone
prevented him from getting o ,ono vote
There is one thing in however which makes
the resolution suspicious, GEARY was elected
Lieut. ColOnel.of the regiment at its organ
ization. After fighting . through from Vera
Cruz to the city of Mexico, Col. Roberts
the commander of .the regiment died. The
Resolution charges that Joins W. DIA RY
procured his election, to that rank by false 7
hood and deception. Now. mark, ho was
entitled to the Colonelcy , in'the 'order of his
regular-:prOmot:io'n' 4mi wodfdLnot have been
passed over. except for very special reasons—
where then was ,the need or motive for his
using FALSEHOOD AND DECEPTION
to secure what ho already had in his hands?
Allow uti to suggest, gentlemen; that When
you have' hunted up some dead men's navies
to attach to ;your' resolution alter it suf- ,
flciontly. ' it ' them • serviceable—they"
won't' do, r in present fix. Whilst ,We
are at Mexico we may es Well State that rafter
the taking of the city; Comma. Game*
was placed in command 01 4 '16 groat Qiiaded
. . . . , .
of the Capital in consideration "of gallant
services in its capture.
From Mexico the Volunteer 'marches. to
Kansas and makes these discoveries :
In, 1856 Geary, was appointed Governor
of Kansas by President Pierce,: ivhichpOsi
tion he held but a few months, When' ho was
removed On the ground of incompetency.
Tho ,Only official net of his administration
worthy of note was his appropriating the
inaugural address of the Governor of Massa
chusetts and sending it to the Legislature of
Kansas as his own "first annual message."
Those who delight in tracing the similarity
in the thoughts and modes of expression of
great men will find a rich field of labor in
comparing these two documents.
GEARY was not removed for incompetence.
In the short space of six months by his firm
ness and/wise administration ho suppressed a
civil wtir that had defied the efforts of his
predecessors and restored order, law and
Government ; dispersed the thousands
of border ruffians who had invaded Kansas
and also disbanded the irresponsiblehbrgan
izations of her own citizens and all this was
been accomplished without bloodshed or a
resort to force. It is a part of our history
that Cot: GEARY found Kansas inn con
dition of anarchy and civil war and left it
orderly, well governed and submissive to
authority. This disposes of the incompe
tency. On the subject of his removal_ we
respectfully submit the following document :
"EXECUTIVE DEPARTMEZYT, KANSAS TFJUUTOXY,
lA:COMPTON, Marc), 4th 1557.
"ILs EXCELLENCY, JAMES BUCHANAN,
" Pre7ident of the United States
" DEAR Sit :—Please accept my resigna
tion as Governor of Kansas Territory, to
take effect on the 211th of the present mUnth,
by which time you will be enabled to select
and appoint a proper successor.
With high respects, your friend and
obedient servant,
JOHN W. GEARY.
If you have anything !Imre, to say about
his removal on the ground of incompetency
or on any other ground hurry it up. With
regard to his plagiarism in the message, us
we have already Convicted you of one lie in a
paragraph, •it is hardly necessary to urge that
as Geary was a Democrat at the time and the
Governor of :Massachusetts a Republican, it
is n ' t more probable that he would steal
message than it is that we should go
thieving filnong your Cditorilik
From ]ioura our truthful biographer
come. , to the rebellion and says :
'l'll, , lirst heroic act of (ieneral Geary,
during the lute war, was the capture Or the
old cannon at Harper's Ferry. 'l'his cannon
had been stuck ill the ,ide walk and ured.
ter forty vears us tt re , •eplaele fur segar
to np and other refine. The rebs" hav
ing ',Hod 4,ilt hi. vol11.1,11)1, Spit tt/1.11 11111 i
'minuted it on It lOcr, (;ears , 01111iS peite,:able
entran c e into the phtee, tuck p ,, ssessien of it
it , a trophy Itild telegraphed to the mayor of
Philadelphia that he would present it to the
city authorities. Ilis dispatch war in these
words :
‘• 'l' e .11,ww• I'hil4,ll.lpli : I hay ,t
ju-t rmit(l the enemy :it Harper's Ferry.—
T , to rebel. ran out or town 111 11 grant hurry
lewd ng ono or their cannon to WI into 111\'
which 1 will prc".'sorit to the city
of Philadelphia. 01: It Tlil U M I'll IS
Vour , ,
.1011 N \V. G EA It Y.—
Considering that. tin' rebels had left the
before Geary entered it, his "triumph . '
was indeed Somehow the joke
of the Harper's Verry Spittrain" began to
get thiough the General's cranium, and it is
needless to ud l that the city of Philadelphia
never rec,•ived the cannon.
()lie of the famous battles in which
the subject of this biographical sketeh
engaged. was the term ti~c' t'eitiot of "Snick
ersville," a graphic ace,,mil,,f which written
by the General's. private Si,:retrary, and re
vised by himself, occupied an entire page of
the Philadelphia Tmprirer. 'rho most re
markable feature of this engagement is that
not a man w.is kilted or wounded on either
side, and Lot a prisoner taken.
In nll political campaign; there must be
allowance nr,iile for a little detraction and
ridicule but there is a point beyond which
forbearance erases to be a virtue, /mud we
:told ill, the author of the above ridicule of
R gallant soldier, to tho > rn anil contein
or every decent man in the community.
(7eary with 1,0.10 men repul,ed Ashby and
Evan , with s,fou men at Ilarperl; Ferry in a
severe engagement lasting eight hours in
hich his of umand suffered severely and
he was himself wounded ; for his bran cry in
this action he nuts made a Brigadier. From
this titur to the c•lnsu of the with he was con-
stantly on the most active duty and partici
pated in nearly all the important battles in
Northern Virginia Pennsylvania, and the
South West. At Chancellorsville he received
a Mound in the breAst from which he has not
yet recovered. At Gettysburg he fought in
the front oil ('ulp's Hill, during that seven
hours' conflict which nearly annihilated the
corps which had been the pride and boast of
Lee's army, and: which gave final victory
and triumph to the l'nion arms. It isn't
11ee,,,1117 to follow our candidate through
the campaigns of Grant and Sherman in
the S.mth West, where he won honors for
himself and his country and gained the
commendation of his comrades in urine and
his superiors i command, but as an offset
to the l'o/afaccr's ridicule we will give the
opinion of his corps commander, GEN. SLO
CUM, Will/1M the Democracy' of New York
chose for their political leader last fall.—
Read this :
" Headquarters Twelfth Corps,
Army of the Cumberland,
'• Murfreesboro, Teen., Nov. 13, 18(33.
INI v DICAR GEINERA :—I am very hap p y
to hear the good reports • which reach me
from all sides, relative to the conduct of your
command in the recent action. The con—
test was one of very great importance. The
highest creel t is awarded to you and your
command, not only by General Thomas, but
by all n//leers conversant with the circum
stances.
"As I was not with you I can claim no
portion of the credit gained, nor can
with good taste, publish an order express
ing thanks to you, but I wish you and your
Colllllllllld to know that I have boon inform
ed of ail the facts in the case, and that I feel
deeply grateful for their gallant conduct
and for the new laurels they have brought
to our corps.
"H. W. , SLOCUNI."
"Brigadier-general J. W. GLARY,
"Commanding Second Division Twelfth
Army Corps."
If it was our design to show GEARY'S mili
tary record we might fill columns but it is
only our aim to call attention to the indescri
bable meanness of the demagogues who hold
up to the ridicule of the ignorant, the deeds
of a citizen of their own county, who has
seen as much hard service as any man in
the State; who at Gettysburg helped, to
drive from our borders those who devastated
our 'valley and shelled our own borough
whilst its streets were filled with' helpless
women and children, and whose gallantry
on distant battle fields won th'e admira
tion and praise of Sherman, Thomas, Hook
er, ,and Slocum;
Asa reward .for all this, the rowdies and
blackguards .of the county aro ,taught to
,scoff at him us the man who "captured the
spittoon at Harper's Ferny,"'., and whose
most famous battle didn't kill, Wound or
'capture a single man," .Let the iitople of this,
county who remember tneir;plUndering my
the.tobeis in 1.863 lend the . battle
,of Got
.
tyeburg that gave, thorn .security, rebuke
those' shamele:s Oceagoguee by
. glvind a
majority for their own bravo "eitizen and
let soldiers whq think of , voting with his
opposers,, remptaber that, the 'slanderers of
were thq mon who : tforamed, i/tent
And hnlit,tl94, pteir gctlope ,
field and voted" o disfranahise them:These
slanderers of soldiers need a stern rebuke
from the people and ere long will receive it.
, We have not space to follow the Ye/un
tor article further but it nothing,inore im
portant turns up will finish it in our next...
Treachery Rewarded
Mr. ROBERT WILSON has for some years
been Postmaster 0. - Mechanicsburg, having
been appointed to that position by President
LINCOLN. As -soon as it was definitely as
certained that Mr. Lnico',lt's accidental
successor intended to go over body and soul
to the rebels and copperheads, and that a'
literal adherence to his example was the con
dition upon which alone incumbents could
retain official position, Ma. WILSON hasten
ed to announce himself an abject follower of
our modern Tyler.
In slavish subservience to orders from
headquarters, WILSON presented himself at
the great Johnson Convention in Carlisle, on
Saturday last, and elected himself Vice-Pres
ident of that tremendous gathering. It
would seem that this was degredation deep
enough to entitle the subject to an almost
indefinite tenure' of office ; but strange to
say Saturdayls papers announce the displace
ment of W.I.LsoN and the appointment an
confirmation of Colonel DAVID KIMMEL, a
brave and gallant soldier, as postmaster at
Mechanicsburg.
Thus the full measure of poetic justice is
meted nut to one of the swiftest converts in
all the noble band of Postmasters. He swa'l
lowed his leek with the most commendable
subserviency, and is now chewing the bitter
cud of disappointrrtant with the wryest of faces.
May the same luck befal every one of such
fellows.
$ 305,864.528.20
The books of thq Internal revenue office,
in Washington, for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, have just been balanced, and it
appears that the amount of money collected
during the year, in taxes in that department,
was thi en hundred and five millions, eight
hundred and sixty-four thousand, five hun
dred. and twenty-six dollars, and twenty
cents! This is merely one of the Govern
ment taxes, and is exclusive of the customs,
or State and local taxes, which are about as
much more. Every dollar of this might
have been saved by the exercise of a proper
patriotism and fraternal feeling, in the Con
gress or 18110-1. We would have " a little
blood letting," and now we are paying for
it as abio.e.— Eouracer.
You have guessed it this time exactly.
Every dollar of this might have been saved
by the exercise of a proper patriotism and
fraternal feeling in the Congre.s of 1860-1,
but then those virtues weren't in any great
demand. Some dozen of Senators and may
be 'Clam''trod representatives who held then
and who now held the same political faith
as does the l'o/unicer, withdrew from Con
gro,s, and after getting their pay organized a
Government or their own ; stole property
that belonged to the nation; organized ar
mies, erected forts and batteries, stormed
and captured garrisons, and proclaimed pub
licly Unit they would p.'ssess themselves of
the l'apital of the nation, and in short dis
played such a want of patriotism and frater
nal feeling, that very much against our wills
we were forced to turn in and whip them
into decency. It was a pretty big under
taking and cost us ell the big figures you
have made and many more besi4. Lately
we Intro been trying to forget these impru
dent little games of Democrats, but you will
recall the subject. This Internal Revenue
is a great nuisance, for it is continually re
minding us how much Democratic treason
makes us pay yearly in taxes. You would
have a big blood letting in spite of all we
cold(' do to prevent, it and 110 W use are paying
much the larger share of the expense. We
would forget this though were you nut con
stantly reminding us of it.
Tux outrageous proposition to place 11 tax
of live cents a pound on cotton, was reduced
to three cents in the Senate, and passed. It
is the only agricultural product that has this
burden placed upon it. The West does not
vote to put it upon wheat-growers, but the
South is unrepresented and must submit to
just such taxes as the Radicals see tit to im
pose.— l'olunteer.
This is exceedingly smart. Everybody
knows that taxes on productions are paid
in the end by the consumer and that the
pr4,dneer or inn Mlftle til rer always makes him
self whole on the increased price of the ar
ticle. You anti-tariff men areal ways strong
on this argument. Well, the North and
West consume about twenty times as much
cotton as the South and will continuo to do
so for SOlllO time. Gonse.juently the great
bulk of this taxation will fall on the section
which is represented in Congress. So the
Radicals are taxing themselves—they aro
great tyrants, aren't they?
General Geary fought tho rebels in the
front--flepub. Ex.
And the rebels fought Gen. Geary in the
rear. That's the only pert of Geary they
ever saw.— Volunteer.
Indeed : low then did they hit him ii
the breast with a shell ?
It may interest in
again the lineaments
tains within a politica
any persons to view
.f their military chief-
I frame :
WITH THE PREsIDENT. WITH THAD STEVENS.
Oon. Grant, "Gun." Butler,
Gen, Sherman, " Gen." Siegel,
Gon. Meade, "Gen." Schurz,
Gen. Hancock, " Gen." Schenck,
Gun. Crawford, "Gen." Cameron,
Gen. Sheridan, " Col." Forney,
Col. Coulter "Gen." Orrery.
~. The military trappings—straps, buttons,
stiffs, eagles, &e.—are equal, it will be per
ceived, but there is a vast difference in the
color of the exploits.—Eric Observer.
Precisely— but why don't you complete
the President's column ? hero are some of
his avowed supportcas :
WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Jel ferson Davis, 0. L. Vallandlgham,
Gen. 11.11.. Lee, Robert Toombs,
Gen. Bedii - regard, ' Guerilla Morgan,
Gen. Early, Every Southern rebel,
Oen. Stuart, . Every Northern Copper
Gen. Longstreel, head,
Gen. McClellan Deserters and skedadiers,
Col. aloeby, ad inflaitant,
Andoreouvlllo Wirz, The Democratic party,
Wilkes Booth, In spirit,lllroad•and-butter Brigade.
Wester Clymer, •
Wo think that Grant, Sherman, Sheridan,
and other Union generals named, would vre
for Thaddeus Stevens' column, as they did
through a recent civil war. It requires a
rather vivid imagination to got them Into
the other picture frame—don't it Mr. Ob..
SerVC7' ?—Erie Gazette.
An invisible advertisi3mwft,•More Convin
cing than printed words, Is nowrrecornmond
ing Pitalon's 44Night-BlooMing
in
in
a thousand fashionable homes in tho city of
Now York. That advertiscanent is - 'simply
the stream of delightful ffagranco poured
from every flagon of this famous Oxiiii6t.
Sold everywhere. " , '
—Between 1816 and 1864,.2,782,000 mon
Were, killed in battle. Of thes,d 2;148,000
were Europeans,• 10.1,000 inhabitants of the
other continents. Thus,. during 49 years;
the average annual number•who thus perish.
od amounts to 42,800 ; men, not' including the
Victims of. disease ongondorod by. the• conse
quences of war.. .The Crimean war (1868.
66) was naturally , the most destructive, 611,-
000 men having perished (luring its course ;
176,000 of them died on tho field of battle;
884,000 from. disease in .hospital,- 266,000
being , ;Russians, .98,000 Turka,. , 107,090
Eroch,„ 45,000 English, 400 Italians, And
2600 • i
Our Naiional Platfoim
"Resolved, By the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of -A
moricai, in Congress absedioled„ two thirds
'Of both Houses coneurring t :;Thae,the follow
ing article be.proposed. to,:the Legislaures
of the several States an 'amendment to the . ,
Constitution of. the United` States; .:Which,'
when ratified by three-fourths of the said
Legislatures, shall bd valid as a part of the
Constitution, namely :
"Article—SECTlON 1, All persons born
Or naturalized in-the:United States, arid sub
jeCt to the jurisdiction tliereOf, are citizens
of the United States and of the State where
in they reside. No State shall make or en
force any law which shall abridge the
ileges or the immunities of citizens of the
United States. Nor shall any State deprive
any person of life, liberty, or property with
out due process of law, nor deny to any per
son within its jOisdiction the equal protec
tion of the laws.
"SECTION , 2. Representatives shall be
apportioned among the several States ac
cording to their respective numbers, count
ing the whole number of persons in each
State, excluding Indians not taxed ; but
whenever the right to vote at any election
for eloctorsof President and Vice-President,
or for United States Representatives iriton
gross, executive and judicial officers, or the
members of the Legislature thereof, is de
nied to any of the male inhabitants of such
State, being twenty-one years of age, and
citizens of the United States, or in any way
abridged, except for participation in rebel
lion or other crime, the basis of representa
tion therein shall be reduced in the propor
tion which the number of such male citizens
shall bear to the whole number of male citi
zens twenty-ono years of age in that State.
"SECTION 8. No person shall ben Sen
ator a Representative in; Congress, elector or
President and Vice-President or hold any
office, civil or military under the U. S., or
under any State, who, having previously
taken an oath as a member of Congre s, or
an °dicer of the United Status, or as a mem
ber of any State Legislature, or as an exec-'
otive or judicial officer of any State, to sup
port the Constitution of the United States,
shall have engaged in insurrection or rebel
lion against the same, or given aid or com
fort to the enemies thereof ; but Congress
may, by a vote of two-thirds of each House
remove such disability.
"SECTION 1. The validity of the public
debt of the United States authorized by law,
including debts incurred for the payment of
pensions and bounties for service in sup
pruS,ing insurrection or rebellion, shall not
be questioned, but neither the United States
nor any State shall assmue or pay any debt
or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection
or rebellion against the United States, or
any efaini for the loss or emancipation of
any slave, but all such debts, obligations,
and claims shall be held illegal and void."
From the Sunbury Amorienti.]
SOLDIERS' CONVENTION
In pursuancu of a call in tho Northumbr?
land Cuunt II Democrat, of honorably dis
charged soldiers, to meet at Sunbury on the
25th inst., fur the purpose of electing dele
gates to attend the Soldiers' Johnson and
Clymer Convention at Harrisburg, on the
Ist of August, 1806, a number of soldiers as
sembled in the Commissioners' Room in the
new Coert House, over which meeting Dr.
Newbaker was called to preside.
It was soon apparent that a large,majority,
perhaps three-fourths of the soldiers present,
were the friends add supporters of (Oen-
Geary. In order to avoid any confusion or
difficulty, Lieut. A. Brice, of Sunbury, , in
quired of the chairman whether the meeting
seas intended fur all honorably discharged
soldiers, or only for such soldiers as were in
favor of Hiester Clymer for Governor. The
chairman stated that the meeting was only
for soldiers favorable to Clymer. Where
upon at least three-fourths of the soldiers
withdrew to the old Court House, and or
ganized by appointing
Capt. A. 1). CA LD WE LL, President.
Corpl. N. I'. Limmitin and Sergt.
lIARTUN, V ice l'l'l2.,ldOr
(lapt. J. E. Torrinylon and Capt. 11.
Painter, Secretaries.
On motion a committee of seven, viz :
Lieut. A. N. Brice, Corporal N. F. Light
ner, Sergt. 1). 11. Wharton, Corporal C.
D. Wharton, Capt. C. S. Prowell, Lieut.
C. Hammer and Sorgt. J. H. Love, were ap
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the
sentiments of this Convention.
The c'Snunittee, after an absence of fifteen
minutes, returned and reported the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted :
Resolved, That while we heartily endorse
Maj. Gen. John W. Geary, the Union can
didate for Governor, and while his distin
guished career, in the service of the Repub
lic, elicits our admiration, we as heartily
condemn the political action of Mester Cly
mer, the candidate of the so-called Demo
cratic party; for his persistent attempts to
thwart all legislation having for its object
the benefit of the soldiers of the country,.and
especially those of Pennsylvania, by having
voted in his place against granting them the
right of suffrage, whilst battling nobly for
the nation, giving their lives a sacrifice, that
the Republic might live.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
re-construction policy of Congress, and we
look to the loyal majority of that body, as
our only guarantee and hope of the Repub
lic, and o the sacred principles for which
we fought and suffered privations in the
upon field.
Resolved, That we are opposed to the re
admission of the rebellious States, until
they have given proper guarantee of loyal
ty to the Federal Government by ,stan'lrm
ing to the prescribed conditions offered by
Congress and while the so-called Democracy
are in favor of the immediate re-admission
of the rebel States, without any guarantee
of, loyalty, we are in favor of their admiss
ion after they have given evidence that they
aro sincere in their devotion to the supreme
law of the land. •
Resolved, That we are alike opposed to
the course of Andy Johnson, in appointing
rebels and their sympathizers to office, and
his proscription of mon who have nobly
stood by the Government in its hour of peril,
ince6 , our unqualified disapprobation.
Resolpcd, That the course of Edgar
Cowan in the Senate of the united States is
On avowed betrayal of tho loyal men and
soldiers of Pennsylvania ; that ho has failed
to carry out the views of the majority that
elected him to the Senate, and we call upon
him to resign his place, that a man true to the
interests of the Keystone State, and the 800,-,
000 bravo men who sacrificed all foe the
public good, makbo made opt ropresontqfve.
Resoltfecl, That we scorn tho serpent-like
friendship of tho so-called Democracy; who,
after calling us hirelings,!' " buffoons,"
and " Lincolp,dogs,'? and rofusing, us all aid
and sympathy in the field; pow Book our sup
port at tho'ballot bo:k. • '
• Resolved, That we; the loyal soldiiirs• of
Northumberland, county, claim to have a
,large majority, in fayor, of Major General
John W. Geary, and knoiying that the call
piibliched in the Norikumberland Coioi1!)
Aemocrot represents some limo and • loyal
aoldiers of .the -.county ; :Whose-names iwero
appended withmalloir. consent,
majority, Of the'`cames fixed to . ,that, call
'wornl
alcim" from tonitiCtones, 'drafted men
and 'deserters.
• _ 14,3048(1, That :WO heartily row:emend a
general convonidon of tho honfflably dis
charged.doldiorn of Northumberldnd county,
favorable to the election of *Rim. General
Geary, for Governor,'und - opposcd to it llfy
Policy," to be held. in Sunbury, on &Vern,
bor, sth, ,18664
.
Resolved , , Tha t a full report of these pro
*dings and resolution's: be liulilished in the
Sunbury American, Sunbury , Gaictic, •Sha
molcin Herald r •an4 Ifiltonian, to whom' our
thanks are due for 4heir : faithful' advocacy
,of the soldiers' interests.;
• '.l6solved; That WO eitond our thanks to
tho order of Froo Masons for the iiso of their
04 1 40 4 9 P, 4 TOP9luttion wEol:4doptodyro*
Outing the Chairman of tho Union Stand
ing Committee, of Northurpberland county,
to.invito General Geary an '.l. A. Logan to
be present and address the Convention, which
meeta op:the sth of September next:
A resolution was also adopted requiring
the President and Secretary of this Con
vention, to issue a protest against thepro
ceedings of the so-called Democratic Con
.vention purporting to represent the senti
`mints of the soldiers of this county, and
the, same bequblished in the Philadelphia
Enquirer and Harrisburg TELEGRAPH.
On motion adjourned, by giving three
cheers for Maj. General Geary.
[Signet by the creers.]
The Great Telegrapiq Wonder of
the 19th Century Accomplished.
THE A'PLANTIC CABLE A SUCCESS
The fifth attempt to connect the old and
new world by telegrapic cable has been
crowned by success. To Mr. Cyrus W.
Field, more than to any other man, is the
credit due of achieving this great result.
His indomitable zeal and faith in the suc
cess of the undertaking accomplished it,
and to him millions of men to-day accord
the honor.
The first attempt to unite the eastern and
western continents with the telegraph was
made in 1858. The cable extended from
Valentin to Newfoundland, and was laid by
the Great Eastern. The cable employed
was 2500 miles long, and cost $485 per mile,
or, with tho cost of the shore ends and in
cidental expenses, 1,834,500. Although it
it is claimed that some messages were trans
mitted, the enterprise proved an entire fail
ure, save in so far as its results encouraged
the effort of 1800. This last effort, which
operating in concert with the other com
pleted, Progressing and contemplated lino.,
will put a girdle around the world in com
paratively a short time, and make every
country tributary to every other and benefit
the whole, is noty pronounced a success.—
The cable which began to be laid b; the
Great Eastern, from Valentin, on the 15th
of July, has reached the western coast, and
commhnication between the two continents
is now established. That. it may prove to
be permanent is our earnest prayer.
Below we give the first dispatches that
have traversed the depths of the Atlantic
front one continent to the other as quickly
ahno...t as if their distant shores were seper
atria only by a rivulet. How astonishing
are the triumphs of man's genius !
DESPATCH FRO \I THE QUEEN OP ENULANI
To THE PRESIDENT.
Asir BAT - , July 30
The Superintendent of the N. Foundland
lino arrived here at 9 o'clock this morning,
with the following message from the Queen
of Great Britain to lino President of thin
United States:
Osn“RNE, uly 27th, 18611.
To the President Mc United States, Wash
iallton, 1). C.
The Queen congratulates the President on
the successful completion of au undertaking
which she hobos may serve as an additional
bend of omen between the United States
and England.
=9
EXECUTIVE MANSION',
Washington, D. C. }
Tu Iler ilrije.sty the Queen the United
liurgdarrs ry . &real Britain and Ireland.
The President of the United States ac
knowledges with profound gratification the
receipt of Her Majesty's despatch, and cor
dially reciprocates the hope that the cable
which now unites the Western and Eastern
Hemispheres may serve to stre; gthen and
to perpetuate peat.e and amity between the
governments of Europe and the tiyublic of
the United States.
ANDREW J0112.,,0N
LATEST FROM EUROPE BY
TELEGRAPH CABLE.
TREAT]" oF PEACE nIiTwEEN AI:STRIA AN
GEMBEI
Heart's Content, N. F., July 29.
via Ashy Bay, C. 13., July !9, j
Thu London Ti sirs, of July 27, says of the
Atlantic Telegraph. "It is a great work,
the story of the age and nations, and they
who have achieved it deserve to be honored
as the benefactors of their race."
A treat• of peace has been signed betwet
Aiutria and Prussia.
A previous telegram says that a five days
armistice between Austria. and Prussia corn
menced at noon on the 13d.
There was more fighting on the 22d, the
Austrians claiming a victory.
The Earl of Shaftesbury had protested, in
the House of Commons, against the holding
of reform meetings.
Sir John Pakington admitted that Eng
land was behind other nations.
A severe naval engagement took place on
the 20th of July off the island of Lissa, in
the Adriatic. The Austrians claimed a vic
tory, having sunk an Italian iron-chid ship
and blown up three.
Lox DON, Saturday Evening, July 28.
The latest reports from the seat of war
state that the pence preliminaries between
the contending powers are progressing but
no details have been received as yet.
I=l
LONDON, July 28, Evening.
Consols closed at 881 for money; United
States lite-twenties 69i.
The cotton market is firm ; middling Or
leans is quoted at I.4Ad per pound. The sales
are not given.
0
NEWS ITEMS
—lnformation has been received at the
Treasury of the seizure by a customs officer
on the coast of North Carolina of a number
of vessels engaged in the smuggling trade.
—Washington has seldom been so depop
ulated at the close of a Eessidn as it now is,
But few of the hotels are over half full. Tho
lobby is nearly deserted, and the galleries
are almost empty.
—Advices from Vienna state that the
Austrian government is on the point of is
suing a large number of bank notes with a
forced currency; to supply the wants of the
Treasury, which is completely exhausted.
—No person connected with the Memphis
riots has been indicted or punished in any
manner whatever. E.t-Recorder Creighton,
who was reported by Gen. Stonemah as in
citing the rioters to violence by a public
speech, daily holds his Court as a justice of
the pence.
—The New Free Press of Vienna gives
- the• singhlar advice to the Austrian ;govern
ment to place the metallic treasure of tho
Bank of Vienna in a place of safety. Tho
bank cellars contain 120,000,000 florins (315,-
000,000 francs); it weighs 140,000 quintals
(221 i pounds each), and would require forty
railway trains to carry it away.
••The..now internal rovenue law regulat
tng the'xuanufacture of distilled spirits goes
into °Mot' on thO Bit of September, and the
government expresses its intention Of seiz
ing upon tke'tirst , prominent' cases of viola
tien' for' the iiurptisciof testing its peovisiiins
to the fullest extent.
. -The City Council,,of Savannah, a short
time ago, issued ai}•ordor excluding negroes
from the chief park of tho city, whereupon
the military authOrities informed the Mayor
that 'such orders could not be executed.
Counc4 had u,mcoting on, Thursday, and re-•
solved to close the park to all persons until
ibo Mat* can, be laid beiroptho.authoiities
at WashingtoN find their . yiows obtained:
tulake inoa§uring fourteen foot and
seven:inches recently crawled, into 'a lious f e
ip dalveston, Texas, and swallowed a log of ,
inutton. It alunld bo it takes a
, .„ -
PERSONAL
—GENsinar. JOHN A. Dix has been ap
pointed Minister to Hague.
-- 7 0:30Lowta SMITH had resigned the Pro
fessorship of History at Oxford University.
—George Saunders has offered himself in
bulk to Garibaldi,
—Rosa Bonheur, it is said, is anxious to
see alive buffalo, and therefore contemplates
a. visit to the United States.
Tue income of Wm. B. Astor last year
was $1,153,459, which is abovit $150,000 less
than the previous year. There was a gen
eral falling off of the incomes in Now York
the past year.
—Tue President has granted a pardon to
Lawrence Rosseau, of Now Orleans, La., for
merly a captian in the United States Navy,
who resigned and entered the rebel service.
—ltecorei' Creighton, of Memphis,
charged with inciting the late riots, has
surrendered himself up, and is under bonds
for trial.
—ONE Dr, Hale, of Rock counly, Missis
sippi, was compelled to pay $786,8G dam
ages, last woek, for kissing the wife of a
Mr. Havens, of the same county.
—Several of the lesser Mexican embassies
to Europe have been recalled by the Empe
ror on the scot e of economy.
—A brick of gold, weighing thirty pounds
taken from mines iu Novo Scotia, wa; ex
hibited in New Haven last week.
—A colored man was recently killed in a
church at Columbia, S. C. Finding the
colored gallery filled, he ventured t , take
a sent among the whites and was immedi
ately killed. General Howard has sent an
officer to investigate the matter.
—George W. Kendall has written a long
letter to the San Antonio Ledycr, in which
he advocates the revival of the old system
,of offering rewards for the scalps 0. wild
Indians. Ile thinks that the only effective
menus of putting a stop to their depreda
thous.
—MAJOR, GENERAL 0. 0. HOWARD recently
received a communication from Governor
Humphrey, of Mississippi which represents
that the civil authorities throughout the
State are ttbout to take active medsures to
prevent otnrnges and Ur-treatment of the
freedmen, and will bring all offenders to
justice. Their nets will receive the support
of the better portion of the community, find
it is beleived that a more favorable state of
affairs will soon be established.
—GEN. SPIIAGuE, Assistant Commisioner
of Freedmen' Affairs in Missimri, Arkansas
and the Indian territory, in a late report to
the Bureau, says that in many parts of Ar
kaasas the testimony of iteedmen against
whites is still excluded from courts of jus
tice, and county clerks and recorders refuse
to reveive and record marriage certificates
of colored people, as has been the law and
custom fur whites. In other portions of
the State testimony is heard in courts of
justice without regard to the color or the
EERIE
°tun at 6ottiq ffißtters.
If any of our town , ulr , eribers fail to re
ceive their papers they will please notify it,.
Single copies of the Herald, with ,r with
out wrappers, to be had at the offlee, for live
accts a copy.
GEARY MASS MEETING
A grand Mass Meeting of the friends of
Gen. GEARY will bu held in Mechanicsburg
otl47:qturday the IRth inst. Extensive prep
aration: are making, 21111 :co Dill
the call next week.
The Standing Committee of the
County will meet at Mechanicsburg at the
Railroad Hotel on the 18th inst., instead Of
Carlisle. The meeting will be at 12 o'Noek.
W. F. SAILER, Chairman.
Rev. Dr. Wing expects to be in his
pulpit next Sabbath.
Nye direct attention to MR. NEU
WAIIL's, advertisement in to-day's paper
Ile is determined to sell out his entire steel
at any sacrifice.
DIRECT EROM EUROPE.—WO learn
that Messrs Wm. BLue & Sim, those enter
prising wholesale retail grocers, have en
route from Europe an invoice of queensware
which they are importing directly front
the markets across the water. We believe
this is the first instance in the history of our
borough of a direct importation from Eu
rope.
SOLDIERS, disabled by wounds or dis-
Case, who have been honorably discharged
from the volunteer service of the United
States, who desire a home in the United
States Military Asylum, are requested to
make application pievious to September Ist,
with a statement of the circumstances of
their enlistment, services, disability and
discharge, to Major General Edward W.
[links, governor of United States Military
Asylum, whose office is temporarly at Bos
ton, Mass.
Any person,having knowledge of merit
orious disabled soldiers being, supported in
an almshouse or elsewhere,' , as a public
pauper, is requsted to give information of
the fact to the governor of the' asylum, in
order that immediate slops may be taken for
the removal and relief of such indigent
disabled soldiers.
Papers throughout the country aro re
quested to give gratuitous publicity to the
above
Prof. J. B. Andrews, of Philadelphia is
visiting our town for the purpose of giving
instructions in his new, short and simple
methods of Addition, Subtraction, Multipli
cation and Division, and their application
to Interest, Percentage, Discount, Banking
and Partial Payments. , We have examined
:Prof. Andrews! conciso and beautiful system
of calculation and wo must say that we re
gard it as far superior to the old system. It
is much shorter, -more simple, and more
correct. Wo take great pleasure, therefore,
in recommending him to any who, may need
his professional services.
We aro authorized to say that the Profes,)
sor gives instructions to Ladies and Teach.;
ors'at'a reduced fee, and to womuled Spl4iers
•
free of charge.
His rooms aro at Mrs. Aughinbaiiilesi on
Maih St.; hetet ho pay bb, fotpd at any
time when not professionally engaged,
PURE CATAWIIA.—In the present
fruity times sudden attacks of sickness aro
but too prevalent, and the want of a pure,
unadulterated spirit sorely felt. This want,
we aro glad to say, can now bo fully,supplied
Xr.: Ones. W. FaAxclscuri, whose Ca-4
tfwba, advertised to-day is just the article
Which should be in every house. We h ave
the judgment of two, 0f,.,0ur first physicians
"--both of, whom have purchased largely 4—
thaVit is unquestionalaly the purest, and
best medicinal spirit 'our markets anywhere
afford. With groat' pleasure wecoMmend
it to our readers,
AearLANto ,C.FMETEB.Y.—W6 paid a
visit last week to ibis beautiful spot, and
were both surprised and delighted to notice
the important improvements and decorations
which have been commenced since we last
saw the place;
The main and several of the minor- ave
nues have been thoroughly rnaeademized,
the water from the water works has been
introduced preparatory to the erection of a
central fountain, hundreds of beautiful
ornamental and shade trees have been plant
ed, several monuments erected , and the
grounds so tastefully arranged as to give
an air of permanancy and finish which we
imagined it would require years to effect.
The sexton, Mr. ELLts DONNELLY, is well
acquainted with his duties and is quite po
lite and attentiyie to visitors of whom crowds
visit the cemttery dilly. We understand
that in order,: o facilitate the purchase and
conveyance 7!,rof lots and properly organize
the business of the cemetery, A. L. SPONSLER
Esq., has been selected as the title-making
power, through whom all conveyance will
be made and from whom those wishing to
purchase lots can obtain any information
A lithographic plot accurately numbering
and designating each lot and division of
the entire cemetery, is in couse of prepara
tion and will shortly be on exhibition at
Mr Sponsler's office. Messrs J. M. ALLEN
and A. B. Ewivo are also empowered io sell
lots.
Important information to all disabled
soldiers and sailors, will be found in DEVITT
& Co's., Advertisement in to-day's paper.
PROMOTION FOR GALLANTRY.—From
n list of brevet promotions just confirmed
by the Senate we extract the following
names of residents of our town and county
who.have by their swords earned the honor_
able titles set opposite their/ names
Lieut. Col. Robt. M.--I•ltintlerson 7th Pa.
Reserves to be Coloenl by brevet and to be
Brigadier General by brevet.
Cott.. Alexander Piper 3d U. S. Artillery
to be Major by brevet and to bo Lieut. Col.
by brevet
Ist Meet .Ino. A. Waggoner Ist Pa. Re
serves to be Captain by blown and to be
'Major by brevet.
Capt. P. Marion McManus, Ist Pa. Re
serves to be Major by brevet.
Capt. Sain'l B. King, Ist Pa. Reserves to
be Major by breve!.
Capt. J. - An A. Wolfe, Ist Pa. Reserves to
be Major by brevet.
21 Lieut. Richard P. Henderson 7th l'a.
Reserves to be Ist Lieut by brevet, to be
Captain by br,vot, lint to be Major by brevet.
hit Livut. SIMI . ' V Ruby ith Pa. Reseivcs
to be Captain by brevet.
Ist Lieut. James W. Piper sth U. S. Artil
lery to be Captain by brevet
1-3perial Notires
Bargains Offered!
SELLING AT AND BELOW COST I
The undersigned intending 1,, change his business, or_
f „, 10 t h e citizens 11f Carlisle and ‘trinity. and the pot,.
lie gen , rally his entire slot k of CLOTIIIND AND
DENTS FURN ISIII • consisting of Surf - finer,
Fall and Winter Goods of all de6criiltions, Nll,ll no Over
emus, Drawers, Undershirts,
Hui] .1,LO:of?, Vali.`o, Hats, Scarfs, In short, the en
entire stock of Clothing and Gents Furnishing Doods
11w
0 iudmrumuto Cl , lllO on.) and
all g. 1 Bargains at Ilrr ,torn of Jilt 1,0 ..VC1110(all he
t to..•tt Pro. Zit,. • r and K.. 11 r, North Hanover Stredt
I=INE
The 'ntiro 'loch mill In. het moon this anti the 18t
I 1 Or tuber
Jffiy 27,
WA ITERS LAIUiI AND IV A ITF.ItS SMALL—A
ansl,lllll4lll W:tilm, of hivtutifid patsy'' 1111 d
ovvry sir... just receit tql by 111.tiit SO,i: Ph nnn
and moo them.
STORK-K EP BRS • lea, syr, money by buying lboir
Prtiok..lars Wtn Tkint & SON, W 11010,1,00 and Rctoj
O r e tire Quiunu. S ca re Store. "South End" Curl .
P. S. A large lot "(Cuba Sugars Just received, also .1
ltli Its Brooms, and offor,l at lowest Prices.
IWho will hear imposition from individ
uals, when they can get coal at $5 00 per
ton for cash, at
Those in Want of cheap Lumber call at
the yard of
Cheapest Pine Shingles in the.country at
•
the yard of
A Pedlar Wagon fir sale cheap, this wagon can 1.,
ii,ed for dntreroill tlle purposes. Inquire at B. R
& Old Stand
.1 illy 6,1566.-3 m
NOTICE.—AII orde r s for Coal and Lumber, ran be left
at Martin & Gardner's, horn's, and Faller',, Groce - ries,
and at Creamer's Jewelry Store, which will be promptly
attended to, and at the lowest prices.
BLACK AS A CROW,
a few years since, was many a splendid head that is
noW'greTor grizeted. Why not restore to the yet utt •
wrinkled brow its rii'ven honors? Fire minutes effects
the splendid transformation. In less time than a rifle
man would take to
Load and Fire
three time ; the greyest head may be made darker than
the
RAVEN'S WING,
No matter of what undesirable tint the hair or whls•
kern or beard may be, the change to a superb and per
fectly natural black or brown is accomplished by one
application of
CRISTADOEO'S HAIR DYE,
without staining the skim or injuring the filaments .
Manufactured by .1. CIIRISTADORO, ti Astor Douse,
Now York. Sold by all Druggiots. Applied by all
Nair Dressers.
FMPLOYMENT FOR BOTH SEX
ES.--Disablod and returned soldiers, widows
and orphans of slain soldiers, and the unemployed of
both sexes generally, in want of respectable and profi
table employment, incurring to risk, can-procuro such
by enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope, fur partic
ulars, to
r. JOHN M, DAGNALL
Box 163, Brooklyn, N.
Jan. 25, 1866
DR. TOBIAS'
Venetian Horse Liniment
- HINT BOTTLES AT ONE DOLLAR,
L., for the cure of lameness, scratches, wind galls,
sprains, bruises, splints, outs, colic, slipping stifle,
over heating, sore throat, nail in the lbet, etc. It is
warranted cheaper and better than any other article
over offered to the public. Thousands of animals have
been cured of the colic and over-heating by this Lini
ment : and hundreds that were crippled and lame
have boon restored to their former vigor. It Is used
by all the first horsemen throughout the Stites. Or
ders are constantly. received from the racing stables of
England for fresh supplies of - this invaluable article.
Over 2,600 testimonials have'been received. Remem
ber, ono dollar, laid out in time may save the life of
your horse. Sold by all Druggists, Office, 60 Cert.
intuit street, Now York. e
PURIFY TDB DLOOD.—If the blood be pure the
body which is formed from And by tho blood cannot
be disclosed. Dut If there. be In any part of 'tho body
any affection, suchlts a bill or ulcer, even a brills°,
the blood circulating through the part takes up Im
pure matters froia the locallaffection and carries it in.
to the general systork This lathe cause ofterrof sud
den (loath to persons of full habit afflicted with boils
and ulcers, and who use no medicine;. the matter
got into the circulating system and chokes up the
fitio biota swamis which supply the brain with vitality
and life ceases asir
Bereft by Lightning,
Now, this cnu bo remedied.
BRAN.PRE'TII'S
take all Impure ' matters from the circulation, and
gave the general health, coon curing local affections
also: BRANDItETIrfI rlpr9 protect from tedious
lime of 810:ices oflet'L Bap° ' by fill DrUg-
July 27, - • • .
JULIUS NEUWAIII
A. 11. Benin's
A. H. BLAIR'S
A. 11. 13LAIR's
PELANCY x SIIROM