4eratit. • A CARLISLE, PA. AUGu.sT 31, 1866. S. M. PEITTENGILL & CO., U. 37 Park Row, Now York, and 6 A 11. State St. Boston, aro our Agents for the snail n those cities, and are authorized to take Advertise ants and Subscriptions for us at our lowest rates. FOR GOVERNOR, Gen. JOHN W. GEARY, „,„ OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. OUR NATIONAL PLATFORM All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law whi.-11 shall abridge the privileges or the immunities of citizens of the United States. Nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Representatives shall be apportioned among the sev eral States according to their respective nutnbers„count- Mg the whole number of. persons in each State, exclu ding Indians not taxed; but whenever the right to vote at any election for electors of President and Vico Presi dent, or for United States Representatives in Congress, executive and judicial officers, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhab itants of such State, being twenty one years of age, and citizens of the United States, - or in any way abridged, ex cept for participation in rebellion or other crime, the briefs of representation 'therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such mate citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in that State. No person shall be n Senator n Representative in Congress, elector or President and Vico President or hold any office,•eivii or military under the U. S. and un der any Stafe; who, having previously taken nu oath no n mem eel. of Congress, or RD officer of the United States, or as a member ninny State Legislature, or cut an exec utive or judicial officer of tiny State, to support the C nstitnttoa of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebollioe against the same, or gir en aid or comfort to the enemies thereof; bet Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each Home remove euch dis ability. The Validity of the public debt of the United Stoics authorized by law, including debt incurred for the pay ent of po..e Ohs and bounties for service in suppress ing insurrection or • ebellion, shall not lie questioned, but neither the limited States nor any state shall as sume or pay a y Mat re-obligation incu• red In aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States. Cr any claim for lie loss or emancipation of any slave, but all finch debts, oblige Cons, and claims shall be held if and void." Union County Ticket ('nngress, Gen. R. M. HENDERSON, of Carlisle Subject to the decision of the Congressional Conference. Assembly, Col. JOHN LEE, Carlisle. Assuciate Judges, Capt. J. M. K E LSO, Shi ppensburg, G EO. W. CRIS %V E LL, Enstpennsborough Prothonotary, Sergt. JOHN 11. ZINN, Penn Clerk of the Cours, Sergt. GEO. W. REYNOLDS, Shippensbg Register, Capt. ISAAC HULL, Mechanicsburg County M litiSSi On CI, Capt. SAII'L. KING, Mechanicsburg Lirector of the Poor, OWEN JAMES, New Cumberland County Auditor, JASON W. EBY, Carlisle MASS MEETING. A Grartd Union Mass Meeting of the Citizens of Cumberland Cotinty, will be held in Carlisle, on Saturday, October 6th 1866, All those who favor the elec tion of GEN. GEARY and the Union Republican County Ticket—who en dorse the proposed amendments to the policy which culminates in Blots in Mem phis, and Massacres in New Orleans, who pity the man who mutilated the dispatch es of Gen. SHERIDA N, and are opposed to Rebels waking laws for the Government they sought to destroy, are cordially in. vited to attend. W. P. SADLER. Chai , ?nan q' Committee WHAT A LIE! The American Volunteer is about the big gest liar in the C ited States. In its issue ofyesterday it says GRANT, SHERMAN, SHERI DAN and MEADE are with the President and support his infernal policy " On its face this ,is one of the shabbiest lies, but lest by bare possibility somebody should believe the story, the Volunteer is careful to refute it in the same—issue. It. says all the officers named above have joined in the call for the Johnson soldiers' convention to be held in Cleveland . lthw three columns further on the same issue is printed the call for this convention, and not one of Me names written above appears in it. What must be said of such bare faced falsification? A delegate to the late Philadelphia con vention in a late speech in. the Court House, gave a glowing account of the cheers that wont up " from 20,000 throats" when that part of Raymond's address was read which encouraged the South to new revolt unless the control of the Government was given them. What a convention that must have been ! there were'nt 4,01)0 people in the wigwam even when it was most jam- Med. As the delegate's statement about the " 20,000 throats" is, to all who know him "confirmation strong as Holy writ," that there wore so many, each person present must have had at least five throats. This Johnson party must be as great a curiosity anatomically as it is politically. JUDGE HEPBURN illfOrkned his "hearers that, the South would lose sixty representa tives in Congress' if the constitutional amendments were adopted. The census of 1860 show that they had but EIGHTEEN then for their whole population of negroes. We wish - the Judge - would fix up his statistics and letlis'conscience take care of itself for a little. He is ono of the most scrupulously honest men in town, but then he sadly needs information, JUDGE Hiwuultx argued that tho , first part of the Constitutionat amendmen). forced negro suffrage on . the people,. and would make negroes members of Congress, Judges, Governors &c. He then took up the second" aection, and proved, that it de prived' the Sputh of sixty representatives because the.negroes were not allowed to vote. "Mr. Showman, which is Daniel and which is the lions P' "Sonny you hayo paid your quarter you can -take your choice." " Gen. Geary advanced ($27,000) TWEN TY SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, TO RAISE THE 28th P; y. ItEG'T ? And yet he has done nothing for the. country I He has done' more for this country than all of his defamers together,- . Tho boys in bluo aro two to ono gologfor Volunteer. • . • Yes, "going" to give him such an'over wheiming Geary defeat next 06tober as 'will bring very painfully to his mind the cow. ardly Campaign he carried on against . them during the war., .• - r . The long-drawn agony is happily past and wo breatho'free once again. The Collector of internal revenue for the 16th district of Pennsylvania is appointed. Wm Penn Lloyd, a young Democrat from one 9U:the lower townships of this county wd - nra in formed is the lucky individual. Amtnedi atoly upon it becoming amnirent that our Accidontalyresident was turning over the governmeahto rebels and traitors north and south, Levi Kaufman gaVe the Washington authorities formal notice that his honor and integrity were not in the market and that whenever the ultimatum became th o advocacy of a policy which consigned every loyal man north or south to the tender mercies of defiant, unrepentant traitors; his office was 'at the disposal of the President. From that, hour up to the time the appointment was mrde, the most persistent and industrious efforts have been made to find a Republican of any prominence who would agree to barter his faith and honor for this fat office. Thank God, these efforts failed utterly in every instance, and our party in this county to-day presents the sublime spectacle of im pregnable purity and unspotted virtue. Probably never before in the history of our country has a lucrative official position,iike this of the Revenue Collectorship—worth to its possessor probably $5OOO per annum literally gone begging for an acceptor who would consent to give his manhood in ex change. Even as late as Thursday last, the day upon which the appointment was to be agreed upon beyond appeal, the copperhead managers, were Convassing fora bread end butter Republican who could be wheedled into its acceptance. Rut, all honor WU() Republicans of Cumberland County, no man who had ever professed adherence to the administration of the martyred Lincoln could be found who could be brought to the base uses of supporting the, great Apostate's treasonable and murderous. policy." Then the scramble commenced among le Cops, and after an interminable -wrangle, this young gentleman above named secured the spoil, with On definite under standing that the appointinonts to be made under him were to go to the old pensioners of the Democracy. In this contest the Ahis iVe'sented their candidate for the collector- hip, in the perF,on of Captain \V. MI ',LER, of the firm of MILLER, & BOWERS, hard ware merchants, but for some unexplained cause, the former party who have heretofore been omnipotent as almoners of ithe spoils were overslaughod by the immeasurably less powerful reiunteer faction. Thfs may be accounted for by the fact that Mr. BRATToN has some not very clearly defined Congress ional aspirations, and time far-soeim4 GLOSS BRENNER. may be laying the wires for a ti d coup de main on his own account—who knows? .beer llsent'aN last _Monday night af ter denouncing, Congress for imposing Con ditions on the rebel States before admitting then) into the Union launched into a glori fication of AN.Da w .JOHNSON. Among other wise acts of his administration he commended him for requiring them to pass the Constitutional Amendment abolishing Slavery " before lie admitted them into the Union." Query—lf the States weren't out how CORN the Rfo resaid Andrew Johnson adMit them, or impose conditions for their dmission ? They had no representatives in Co gross when this amendment was passed ; has it any validity according to the doctrines of S. Hepburn and A. Johnson Esquires? It it has no validity, will it be binding on the South Y And valid or invalid was it r .11. a t ~cognition until they adopt ed it ? A ndrewJohnson imposed conditions on the States before he recognized them ;. Congress claims it has a right also to impose conditions. Judge Hepburn thinks the President wise and patriotic and CoLgress fanatical and revolutionary. Congress was elected by the polite, the President by J. Wilkes Booth. Vu hieh is the fountain of power, the majority of the loyal people or the traitor assassin ? We ask for information. JUDGE FI EPBU Rti assert i s,4nt if the first section of the Constitutioriar - iihendment is ltd. , pted, " the white people of Pennsylvania Cannot prevent a negro from being Judge of the Court, 'nein ber of Congress or of the legi— lature, juror, on ' , nom MARRYING THEIR DA PUlt•r E Well we know a very respecta ble and highly talon ted white gentleman that the pepple or this district prevented being member of Congress, and his own party prevented being J udge of the Court, member of the Legislature and would very likely have prevented attending the Philadelphia Convention if they had been consulted in the matter. We presume that acting (1 the same way the white people of 'Pennsyllynuitt could prevent negroes from becoming Mem bers of congress, judges &c., even if the amendment was what the Judge will insist it to be. In 1860 there were 50 white men to one negro. Is the white race in danger of being crowded out with this preponder ance? But then this marrying business is terrible. Don't our fair girls of Carlisle feel . complimented when they are told that there is danger of their bit . idng negro husbands. It is a common threat with the pensioners of Atidrow Johnson that if the rights of the South are not granted to them there will be commotion and civil war ; " that 20,000 bayonets will be arried by the late Philadel phia Convention (that is five and one seven teenth bayonets for every man who was there) resist this radical tyranny and oppression." Now gentlinen just allow us a suggestion, The - picrty;that — taved this : country from your treason is going into this' political contest just as it did in 1860. It has enticiated its principles without any reserve or conceal ment. It intends that the people shall vote on them freely. It has no gifts or offices or spoils to, buy men's votes with. If it succeeds it will be because the people ap prove and commend the principles which it placed before them. If it fails it will be because those principles are not approved. In that event the party of the Union Will submit to tho expressed will of the people . as it has always done lierdtofore. If it suc ceeds and that is just as cortain'as that the 'people, of this great bountry as free, honest, intelligent and patriotic, it will require the same submission from the ,party of treqswt. If there is again war in the land it will'be brought,by that parent ,of all treason, dis loyalty, and rebellion thoDomocratic; Party. No other organization has enough innate wickedness td deluge again this fair land in blood. So gentlemen if ,you are , wi'itinl yourselves traitors in advance, the 'peoPle willknow hoW, to prepare for • yoh. - Ditmoone.Tro Doorauf,E.-:—Onci' of tho' Copperhead orators'•:of a meeting Jpcontly holdin one Of tiio, henighted. townships of. Berke county, was InterrUpted by a •shower of rain which scattored.'tho crowdy,Biiid: "This is a propitious rain; rain ,makqs,eorn, corn makes tdhiskey, whiskey . makes oRATe! And he should have added, DerhoL . .e'rats make rebellidni, and ;rebellions deici-: latethe.land,• drench . RI in blood . - and .1111 it' with groans: '• ••• •• , •1. '".. IMHIME The Agony Over ,'•; The' September' Con;ie'; on A Convention of Southern Unionists—tho noble men who stood by the c ntry amid the most, heartless persecutiorA during the four long years of War--,7lll.Meet in Phila' 7 delphia:on next Monday.a-week, Sept. Brd. The Union Republican- Seto Central Con-' mittee ofPonna., has issued On. Address ex tending'w hooky welcome. to thfiso true and. tried Unionists. Governor Curtin has in vited the mombeis of Congress from this - State to represent Pennsylvania, and a cor dial invitation is also extended to the Union men of the Commonwealth, to honor the oc casion with their presence, and confer to gether upon the present and future of our imperilled country. National Hall, No. 1- 105, Chestnut street, has been secured for t the meeting of the Convention. A meeting of the National Committee of tho Republi can party will p also be hold in Phila. on the same day. The White Man's Party The Reading Daily Dispatch thus sensi bly disposes of the rebel-copperhead cry of "while man's government" Will the Copperheads tell the people why, if they reeogr.ize the abolition 01 slavery, they still insist that the whites are entitled to represent the negroes? Will they tell the people how this can be a "white man's government," with 41 votes in the Winse, and the saine number in the electoral col lege cased upon negro population ? Come up to the scratch and don't dodge We insist on the reason why four white men in Maryland have as much power as five white men in Pennsylvania, and why seven Vir ginians aro , equal to eleven Pennsylva nians? Let us have a "white map's gov ernment," in which all white men shall be equal I Isn't a whine soldier as good as a non-voting negro? and who but a modern Democrat wants to so classify him? When the white man owned the negro, he had an interest in him, but now that the negro is free, no man has a right to represent him without his consent. Who ire the friends of a "white man's government?" Certainly not the men who propose to give the South a sixth part of the power of the Govern ment, based upon non-voting negroes. Come, your reasons for this. Don't longer ''beat the bush, but he manful and speak out." "It is only party prejudice and discipline that keeps the Republicans away from Andrew Johnson. Thaddeus Stevens cracks the whip and they all obey his orders." Oh yes, of course. Now tell us what whip Thaddeus Stevens has to crack. An old man tottering under the weight of four score years, without a single office in his gift or the power now to gain even a clerk ship for a friend, dictates to the Republican party ; are'nt you ashamed of such stuff? Andrew Johnson with a greater patronage than any ruler on the earth, with princely offices in his gift, cracked his whip and told the party that they must obey his policy.— Ile denounced the bravo old radical ns a traitor, and threatened all his place holders with removal if they didn't join in the same chorus. Well, the party coolly loft Andrew Johnson and that so entirely that he hadn't one left - for every fifty offices he had to hes toss'. Now let our slanderers know that the Republican party receives orders and dicta tion from no man. They love 'and revere THADDEUS STEVE:4s because they know now that he was wise enough to discover Andrew .Johnson's attempt to make traitors our rulers, and was true and bold enough to resist it stoutly from the first. For this true to his trust they will follow him. But should he betray the cause of his country as shamefully as our President has done ho would be equally powerless to lead or drive. The: REPUBLICANS of Lancaster having a clear majority of 5000 have nominated soldiers for the offices of Prothonotary, Register, and Clef., of the Courts. These are the most lucrative court officers outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, in the State. This was not done under the pressure of the soldier influence or in obedience to the threats of any maudlin officers, but the nominations were made by acclamation—all the civilian competitors withdrawing in favor of the soldiers. Another brave sol dier was nominated or State Senator, another for the Lower House of the Legis lature and another for Coroner. Thus our party, in the strongest republican County in tine State bestows its most honorable and lucrative offices on those who fought for the flag. Let us see what the strongholds of Dvinoerney will do for thoin. Oath to be taken by all pei‘ns holding office under the administration of Andrew Johnson, President of the (whole) United States : "You do solemnly swear that you hear tily approve and endorse each and every act, word and' deed, that has been done or said by His Excellency, since and including the 22nd day of February, 1866—that you be lieve His Excellency, since and duriug th • thin) aforesaid, has not thought a wrong thought, nor dreamed a wrong dream, that his entire policy is not only the most patri otic, noble, generous, magnanimous, honest and everything else that is good and great, but it is the only one that will save our be loved country from anarchy and ruin. You do further swear, that you will give your entire and undying support, to any and all measures that His Excellency may hereafter prescribe, and that in everything he may day, do, think or - believe; you Will heartily, willingly, cheerfully (and without reserva tion, mental or otherwise,) endorse, aid as sist an.. co-operate with him. So help you God.", A SPUNKY Eurrort.—Tho editor of tho Kansas City Journal, of j Cononrce brooks forth into this vigorous editorial pitrugrapli: "We have been holding on, with hope, to the President during the past six months.- 7 Ho Won't change—we must.: Wo hovel?* reconstructed andffrom, this time forward tho Journal of Commerce will act in concert with the 'CongresS 'of the United States, a body representing the Uniori;.aentiments of the country. Whenever the President shows a disposition to go with the great Union party of the Republic',, we liriit'givo , 'him ,an °Oiliest supphrt.. We cannot , now, : howeVor, folloW:himlonger and. assist, him in dragging others -into another rebellion. The writer of this, is , PoStmastor of Kansas City, nn ofilcO , „whiChl IFfr...',Johnson, Wilds° present, position we ,mant it distinctly un. derstood don't endorse, can have iiny'day bot,woon the hours of-roloek; A. 'IC, and 7 o'Cloolc P;1114 - earlier. Or later.' • ; .1. ProeidentJohneon ha's, by. Executive Pro ? claniation; declared the Stato.of Texas th r or.: toughly recOntitruct4 and hoe 6holiahod . ttiar 7 ::The Sc thud handed. ,over to control of ; "the 'recently cleated 1041 ng otofficials, mho are left free to inuitlor white Union mon an 4 without fear. of 14'4,4i,*90.+ ~ 0 Union Meeting. 5p0:613. of Col. A. K. McClure. One of the largest and most attentive au diences ever gathered together in our bor ough assembled in the Courtliciuse on Tues..' day evening last. The meeting was Organ ized by the selection of, the following offi cers. . COL. THOMAS PAXTON, of Carlisle, Vice:Prcsitlants. . COL. J. 134cAnain, of Car H. A. S'NEGEON, Mechanicsburg. J. K. NI2SLEY. Monroe. CAPT. WM. SHRIVER, Penn. JOHN S. STERRETT, Dickinson: R. P. MoCx.untc, Eeq., Shippensburg. JAMES KENNEDY, Esq., Nowville. ALEXANDER LOGAN, Wostpennsboro' Plum , ZEIGLER, Frankfort.' GEO. D. CRAIGHEAD, South Middleton, Secretaries. Joseph S. Halbert, Carlisle. ,John S. Davidson, West Ponnsborough. D. N. C. Gring, Silver Spring. Abner Brindle, Mechanicsburg. General TODD called the attention of the meeting to ale National Convention of Southern Loyalists to be held in Philadel phia on Monday next, September 3d, and explained that whilst Pennsylvania would be partially represented through Governor CURTIN'S recommendation that our Con gressional deleMition attend, those districts which are new so grossly inisropresented by copperheads would be unrepresented unless some immediate local action was taken. The Gen., then moved in most eloquent apoooli that our county oxooutivo committee be instructed to ednfer with the Union Com mittee of York and Perry, and that through their joint action representatives from this district be sent to the September convention. The motion was unanumously adopted. The President then introduced Col. A. K. McCLuais, of Franklin, who proceeded to ad dress the meeting presenting the most elo quent and exhaustive exposition of the great issues of political campaign it has boon our pleasure to listen td. - Although the address occupied more than two hours of time, yet the language and ideas were so terse and compact as to render their epitomization in the space we haSe difficult, if not impossible. His starting point was the commencement of the great rebellion, showing how utterly causeless and inexcusable it was, ho proved indisputably that although defeated in their appeal to the sword, the high priests of the rebel confederacy had abated nu jot or little of their wicked purpose to destroy the gov ernment of this republic, By and through Andrew Johnson's active aid these recon structed rebels expect to accomplish in Con gress what they failed to do in the, field. The proposed amendments to the national constitution comprised the platform of prin ciples upon which the loyal people of the whole country stood and upon which alone could this government be perpetuated. Glan cing at the wicked attempt of Democratic leaders to mislead the vulgar and ignorant into the belief that these amendments com prehend negro suffrage, Mr. McCIA; RE characterized this method of electioneering by misrepresentation as only worthy of the Democratic party. As to the boasted consti tutional "rights" of rebels and traitors, the only right the. &institution gave them was the right to die. The loyal people did not ask this—it was in no spirit of merciless vengeance, akin to that which butchered Union men in Memphis and New Orleans, that rebels were excluded from our National councils. The conditions precedent to the cor dial acceptance and hearty reenncf.nntion of sue nontnern States were simply that they should bring in their hands in exchange for the mercy of a magnanimous people the offer ings of justice. Equal justice before the law was all that was demanded and that must come. The Speaker in the course of his re marks, turned his attention to Judge Hep burn's tearfully tender lamentations about the danger of the übiquitous African getting control of the Government, and proposed special amendment to the organic law pro viding that no person of ~..frican blood shall be permitted to compote with said Hepburn in the race for legal political or social dis tinction. Gen. TODD, being loudly called for replied in a short speech denouncing rebels and cop perheads with his old-time eloquent fervor. Here is another proof of the manner in which Geary and those ho led fought. We quote from a letter written by the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, dated at Gettysburg, Aug. 8, 1866, and printed in The Indepen dent, Aug. 16. It is a descriptive letter of the battle-field of Gettysburg, in which the following passage occurs : Just back of the soldiers' graves lies the burial-ground of the villagers. Gen. How ard held this during the fight, and with characteristic tenderness caused the monu ments to be laid upon the ground, lest they should be shattered by shells. Some idea may be formed of the fiery hail of the battle by the fact that on the southeastern side of Culp's Hill there is a tree still standing that bears ono hundred and sixty scars of shells and Minie balls! It is.in the thick forest where Ewell's corps (including the Stone : _ wail- Brigade") engaged Gen. Geary's di vision of the 12th corps. Yet at this very time the claims of this gallant Gen. Geary to the Governor's chair of Pennsylvania are contested by a stay-at-home Copperhead, named Clymer There is truth, grave and impressive truth, in the above quotation. While Geary was periling his life in resisting the rebel army at Gettysburg, Clymer was ready to welcome Lee and his hordes to ravage the State. He voted as a Senator against placing the State in a condition of defense. History proves this, while it establishes Geary's glory as a soldier and ability as a statesman. The systematic violence of these abolition ruffians must be suppressed.—Reading Ga zelle This is the kind of language used by the Gazette, on all occasions when speaking of the great Union party. True, to the in • stincts of his rebel masters the editor' goes . in for waging war against every prinelplo that does not chime with secession and dis- , union and support Davis and Johnson. Ho knows!th‘oro is no ground on which to base an. argument in • support . of his nameless' party, consequently he in for war. When demodats begin to talk ,of war, we are sure to be blesso with peace; They are not'a fighting party, but they do love to blow, and that is generally ,the end .of it,: Memphis and Now Orleans being excep tions.. , ClxxtcneL . GnAwr.---The Pittsburg Vont mercial sayithe J:ohneonites - have, tahen teAlike capital out of 'the fita that General Orint was presenVand stood by the, , President's side, 'whefttho Philadelphia con': - _ventionists were recoil/ad! Stal the • revehi tionary speech made; It turnS out that the 'General was therein obedience to the Orders' 'pf the . President,his superior Officer.' 's'e' wag ;eady for.any duty;qtrid znahe - it'evi . - dent that he was therecOn' duty Only ' and in' pursuance cif. ordersi tank with /iiin staff: •This, we are asstiled,' is . only and true explanation • ' ' • , I::: President Colorado. all Bight. At the mongrel Philadelphia Convehtion, held on the 14th inst., Senator Cowan read a dispatch . announcing the, election 'Of Copper-Johnson Delegate to Congrese . from thet.territory 'of 'Colorado.; pronounehig it the,' first fruits 7, of " uiy Pclicy." ypeif orous Cheering ensued : this being the :dist' bit of whit the exultant Cops'. ,and.` itehels considered good news, since the" burning of Chamborsburg and other little disasters to the Union army shortly before or afterwards, .aiNme t .excepting the assassination of Presi dent Lincoln: It turns out, however, that these " Nation al Unionists" I crowed too soon. — Tfiii - r - dr• turns ,wore.not all in, and-it is now ascor. joined that the Republican candidate was elected. Wo expect to hear, before long, that the first fruits,' havo been followed by larger crops of the.same sort. Tun. St. Louis Democrat makes this state ment "It is publicly assorted that a private let ter has been received from President John son,6 by an influential citizen, stating tiritt, although ho did not approve of mob law in general, he thought the New Orleans meet ing fully justified violence, if anybbing ever did." It scarcely required'this confession to fix the guilt of Andy Johnson in the New Or leans murders, as he encouraged the fiends who did the killing of loyal men, and is re sponsible before Heaven for every life taken by the mob of New Orleans. A Southern Sentiment The Wilmington (N. C.) Dispatch thus avows its interest in the success of the Cop perhead candidate for Governor of Penn sylvania: WE LIKE HIM • "We gather from the record that Mr. Clymer, from the day that the Confederates crossed over at Greencastle into the smiling Cumberland valley, became an ardent, avowed sympathiser, with the traitors, and an ardent supporter of the Rebellion. In other words, he became u so-called Copper head, as in fact he had always , been before, and refused to render aid in resisting tho invasion. 'Mr. Clymer is also now ready to take these traitors by the hand, and to as sist them to assert thmr privileges under the Government. Now, in ourhumble opinion, all these things are the very best indications that could be given us that Mr. Clymer de serves to bd"Governor of Pennsylvania." We congratulate Mr. Clymer on the ad vacacy of such an assistant. ""ii, loses him probably a thousand votes the moment that the South comes out on his side. We can only recommend him to use the prayer that Heaven would save him from his friends. Phila. Evening Telegraph. Fighting IMEaSked Batteries as Here tofore When Geary marched in triumph through the heart of the rebellion, one of his great est impediments was presented in the mask ed batteries which he was compelled to de m'Olish. In an open field, the rebels of the South were easily crushed. Concealed by masked batteries they were able to prolong thmwar. But even masked batteries were not proof against Yankee valor. In. the political canipaign just opened,. the rebels of the North are disposed to try the plank of the rebels of the South. At York, the other day, a fire was opened on the boys in blue by Copperheads concealed behind »tasked bat teries. But even while thus protected, it only required one charge from the boys in blue to put the skulkors to flight I Henceforth during the campaigns, let the friends of Clymer be known as the .1/4.iked Battery Skulkers ! —Hanover Spectator. Our renegade President threatens to re every Republican office holder who will not, like himself, turn traitor to his party and support the Rebel policy. All things considered wo think that Johnson has fairly earned the title of the biggest scoundrel in the United States. —Tho Copper-Johnson men are boasting that they will elect ten Pennsylvania Con gressmen this Fall—in place of eight as nt present. Taking the returns for Auditor General last Fall as a basis, (and we shall do better this yeas•,) the Republicans will gain the member in the Lebanon and Schuylkill district, the Luzerno and Susque hanna district, and the Westin°, eland dis trict, and more than hold their own in other districts. This would bo a loss of throe members to the Copper-Johnsons, ana mako the delegation from Pennsylvania stand 19 Republicans to 5 Copperheads, instead of 19 to 8 as nt present. ANOTHER DEMAND .—The rebel journals demand from the President a proclamation of universal amnesty, and aro especially anxious to secure the immediate release of JEFF DAv is, which they allege, would be the crowning act of the Administration." On those points the Augusta ((3n.) Coma in/win/Use of the 23d instant says: JEFFERSON DAVIS is in prison and we want to see him out. Tho old excuse of policy is threadbare to us now. 'We are sick of being told that "it would embarrass the President" to lot him go." Jdstice, Mercy, Honor, never embarrass any man. If Mr. JOHNSON thinks ho must let Mr. DA Vis die in captivity lest his release should strengthen the Radicals, what does he mean by making such defiant speeches against them as that delivered by him in Washing ton on Saturday last. If Policy does'nt forbid'his denouncing theta; to their very teeth as tyrants, oppressors, and scoundrels, why should Policy forbid his aciing a little that way and letting a dying captive go Come lot us, see a little conciliation. Wo have heard about it long enough. If it jA over going to mean anything let, it mean it now. Give Mr; Thins n trial or let him go. And then let us go a step :further in this practical exemplification of this most esti mable virtue. Let us depart from the grim walls of that Federal fortress, and setr - uS down in this , Georgia city of Augusta. Let , us ask why a Worthy gentleman in our midat is debarred from any public means of live lihood, contrary to the Constitution and laws of these United States, and in the very teeth. of , the • terms' or his parole?' Lot us nsk, too, why, it is that not ton days. sinco, as we learn, gplo,of the regularly-constituted judges Of the State of Georgia, in, the logi gelato exercise lof his sivorn duty, was or dered to;contravened that duty, thus arid ao, by some military. mandate ?, Not caring. further to pursue this.query„, we have only to ask once Moro that, we be parroittod to 'see a' little conciliation ;' Ond,.haVa; at least ono poor ponnYwOrth' of upright.' action 'to all Iltis,intolorable deal of chatty speech: ' . • . . Tu Copper - National lUni,onista.ore, ing ,th ignorant paFtlans .0 aka lilaelc sol dier, is allowed 5400 more bounty ,than F a .whibi one. - It is only those,; who can't, .or don't read that believe the story. PO ‘Boys in who read the . I popiirs, axo not to ; be hutribtigged, ivith'anylies pt thatliort: All that .the2ipoots have "Bung of: the 'per 'farm) of the floilaViiroduets of ally zono, ie il lustrated 'and' ro•aliked;in-tho• entraneini•frit •granc(i ‘; !'Night; Blooming' Clorous.".. A bottloof.it'should alwaya . stand beside; Atoora's Melodies, int every' •;lad,'y's 'boudoir.: ,Sold oyorytrlniro:-; •;. •.. • __ TAI?; • °P4/aNiofiPle - ,P4i 1 440114ja .0 01 4-1 Teetia,,,eloee4 h is, , oppa;ng impplipatien on the 14th with the Lord's Prayer. Ttto?PPo - ,tilepatch the Chicago ,Repulican_ states, etecm,, of,"A.mener frora : , (kll, parts of, ttle„wiO'f9 l :l r,94 0 ,we4 . o ,' o l/y,,ue Ply+ ilfty„pitr,dOly,.hroo.V,' , THE 'AtTantio Oal4ois still FOpoited Ivork;911. wep. "MY POLICY 'Phel - Story.of Me New Orleans Riot as told by the'.o . fficial Documents in relation to the affair,The • Man made President by T. • Wilkes Booth disregards the counsel of goodrMen, and incites the mob to deeds of viOleno+-Oen. Sheridan's Suppressed pis patches,:,—He denounces the Rtots as a brutal \ntassacre, not excelled in - Cruelty by that of Fort Pillow—The rebel authorities upheld by Johnson, determined to crush out Free Speech and to Murder or Banish Union men. We give herewith the official despatches in regard to the New Or%tins Riots. These despatches wore suppressed from the public by Andrew Johnson, and no wonder, for - the make up conclusively and beyond cavil the most damning record of murderous butchery of loyal Union men, by defiant rebels under the patronage and encourage ment of the President of the United States. No intelligent man -can be misled as to the deadly purpose of our groat traitor after pe rusing this sickening record of infamy. Tho first despatch is that of Gen. Sheridan to the President, as follbws : Copy. ] OFFICE U. S. MILITARY TELEGRAPH, HEADQUARTERS WAR DEPARTMENT. [ Cipher. ] . The following telegram received 6. P. M. August 2, 1866, from Now Orleans, La., August 2, 1866 : The more information I obtain of the af fair of the 30th, in this city, the more re volting it becomes. It was not riot ;it was absolute Massacre by the police, which was not excelled in murderous cruelty 'by that of Fort Pillow. It was a murder Which the Mayor and police of the city perpetrated without the shadow of a necessity. Fur thermore, I believe it was premeditated, and every indication points to this. 1 rec ommend the removal of this bad man. I believe it would be hailed with the sincerest gratification by two-thirds of the population of the city. Diem has been a feeling of in security on the part of the people hero on account of this man, which is now so qnuch increased that the safety of life and property does not rest with the civil authorities, but with the military. P. 11. SHERIDAN, Maj. Gen. commanding. Then follow§Ahe President to Sheridan iCopy.] BY UNITED STATEs MILITARY TELEGRAPH, EXEcUTIvE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 4, 1860. To Major General Sheridan, Coin mantlia,,, Neu, Orleans, La.: We have been advised here that prior to the assembling of the illegal and extinct convention elected in 18114, inflammatory and insurrectionary speeches were made to a mob composed of white rind colored per sons, urging upon them to arm and equip themselves for the purpose of protecting and sustaining the convention in its illegal and unauthorized proceedings, intended and calculated to Ulan blipersrau t h e I•x -iP.Ling State government of Louisi an a, which hail been recognized by the Government of the United States. Furthermore, (lid the mob assemble mid was it arri n for the pur pose of sustaining the convention in its usurpation and revolutionary proceedings? have any arms been taken front persons since the :10th ult., who were supposed or known to be connected with this mob? Have not various individuals boon assassi nated and shot by persons connected with this mob, without good cause, and in viola tion of the public peace and good order ? Was not the assembling of this convention and the gathering of the mob for its defense and protection the main cause of the riotous and unlawful proceedings of the civil au thorities of New Orleans ? Dave steps been taken by the civil authorities to arrest and try any and all those who were engaged in this riot and those who have committed of fenses in violation of law'.' Can ample jus tice be meted by the civil a u thorities to all offenders against the law.? Will General Sheridan please furnish me a brief reply to the above inquiries, with such other infor mation as he may be in possession of? Please answer by telegraph at your earliest convenience. ANDREW JOH NSON, President of the United Htates And finally Gen. Sheridan in reply : OFFIi E OF U. S. MILITARY TELEURAVII, Tilo following cipher telegram received 4.30 a. M Afigust 6, 1866, fr o m New llr leans, La., August 6, 12 181iG : His Excellency Andrew Johnson, Po s I,'n of the United States : 1 have the honor to make the following reply to your dispatch of. August 1: A very large number of the colored peo ple marched in procession on Friday night, July 27, and were addressed from the steps of the City Hall by Dr. Dostie, Ex- Gover nor Hahn and others. The speech of Dos tie was intemperate in language and senti ment. The speeches of the others, so far as 1 can learn, were characterized by modera tion. 1 have not given you the words of Dostie's speech, as the version published was denied, but from what 1 have learned of the man I believe they were intemperate. The Convention assembled at 12 tr., on the 30th, the timid members ab,enting themselves because the tone of the general public was ominous of trouble. I think there were but about twenty-six members present. In front of the Alt:eh:lnks' Insti tute, whore the meeting was held, there were assembled some colored men, women and children, perhaps eighteen or twenty, and in the institute a number of colored men, probably 100., Among those outside and inside there might have been a pistol in the possession of every tenth man. About IP. a proces sion of say front sixty to one hundred and thirty colored men marched Op Burgundy street and across Canal street, towards the convention, carrying an American flag. These men had about one pistol to every ten men, and canes and clubs in addition. While crossing Canal street a row occurred." Thoro wore many spectators on the streets, and their manner and tone towards the pro cession unfriendly. A shot was fired, by whom I am not able to state, but believe it to have been a police man at some colored man in the procession. This led to other shots and a rush after the procession. On arrival at the front of the Institute, there was some allowing of brick bats by both sides. The' police, who had been .hold well in hand, were vigorously marched to the scone of disorder. The pro cession entered the. institute With the flag, about 'sji or eight _remaining Outside: - A row occurred between a policeman and one of the colored men, and a shot was tired by . onc.of the parties which led to an indis criminate fire on the building through the whid6Wii•by the poliComen. This had been •going on for a short time when a white flag . was displayed from :tho,windows of the in • sytuto,, whereupon the. firing ceased and the 'policemen rnshod into 'the building. 'From the testiinonyof the wounded men and others who wore inside tho building, the' policemen' opened an indiscriminate fire :upon tho audience until they had emptied their revolvers, when ahoy retired, and those 'insideliarrictided tho doors. Tlio doors were broken in and tho firing again Commenced, when many of the colored' and 'white people either escaped through the doors or wore .. :passed put by•,the ',policemen inside., Brit they:canto Out, the policemen who formalti'? eirclonearpst, the building fired upon them, •apd they wore again fired upon by the citizens who fortnekthe other circle, Many (Athos() wounded and taken prisoners, and Others who wore prisoners and not wounded, worn fired upon by, their captors and, by citizens.. The wounded were stabbed 'while lying on the ground, - and their heads , bbaton with hrickhats, in - the, yard, of the ~bnildingi;Whither.,somirof, the , colored Moir escaped and partially secreted themselves: , They wore fired upon and killed or wounded. by railiCertion: ' • • , Sumo men' wore killed and wounded SOV, eraljetluaros from the cacono. Members of ' the convention Were - weentlea.by the PoliCo- Mon while in their hands fts,prisonors, 3 some - of Viol') irdmediato-carisa of this Was the itsserublage of this Convention. , The remote cause was the' bitter arid antagonistic feeling which has boon grOwingin, this cortrrannity, sidcp thdadvent 'of the'prosent Mayor; who in the organize- lion:of his police force soloetod many des ,rrnte.lnen, and , some °Mein lchown.tanr- - kticv drioano were oygriiwvd by • want of confidence in the Mayor and the fear of the Thugs, many of whom ho had selected for his police force. I have fre quently been spoken to by proiffinent citi zens on this subject, and have heard them express fear and want of confidence in Mayor Monroe, ever since the intimation of this last convention movement. I must condmn the course of several of the city papers for supporting by their articles the bitter feel ing of bad men. As to the merciless manner in which the convention was broken up, I feel obliged to confess strong repugnance. It ig useless to attempt to disguise the hostility that exists on the part of a great ntan3i here toward Northern men ; and this unfortunate affair has so precipitated matterathat there is now a test of what shall be the status of Northern men ; whether they can live here' without being in constant dread, or whether they can be protected in life and property and have justice in the ceurts. , If this matter is per mitted to pass over without a thorough and determined prosecution of those engaged in it, we may look out for frequent scenes of the same kind. No steps have as yet been taken by the civil authorities to arrest citizens who were engaged in this massacre, or policemen who perpetrated such crueltice. The members of the convention have been indicted by the Grand Jury, and many of them arrested and held to bail. As to whether the civil autho rities can mote out ample justice to the guil ty parties on both sides, I must say that it is my opinion unequivocally that they cannot. Judge Abel, whose course I have watched for nearly a. year, I now consider one of the most clangorous men that wo have here to the peace and quiet of the city. The leading men of the convention, King, Cutler, Hahn and others, have been political agitators and are bad men. I regret to say that the course of Governor Wells has been vacillating, and that during the Into trouble he lies shown very liitle of the man. 11. SHERIDAN, Major General Commanding. Which of Them ? CLYMER sustains ANDY JomcsoN, and both of them applaud the recent unholy butcheries of Union men and loyal negroes at Memphis and New Orleans. GEARY stands b) Pun.. SVERIDAN, who says that the New Orleans murders wire, “an absolute massacre by the po.ice ichteh was not ex celled in mloderous cruelty by that of Fort In the light of these facts and opinion which of these two wen deserve to be Gov error of Pennsylvania?' Special Correspondence of the Herald. Grand Mass-Meeting at Reading REA DINO, I'A., Aug. 23d 186.) Yesterday will long be re Illeinbered by the citizens of Reading as one of the great est they have ever witnessed in their good ly city. The immense number of freemen gathered there for wine, ' the l o v e o f ,dliee, Or the fear of political decapitation have no inducements: to desert principles, was well calculated to strike terror to the heart of the, hitherto "unterrilied. - At an early hoar• the delegations fr,An the adjacent counties begun to arrive. Every train which arrived was laden with human freight, until the streets presented a mass of tri.ving human beings. As the delegations arrived, they were escorted through the town to the head quarters °Men. Gearv, and with cheers tor our distingiMhed elinaidate, were dismissed. Gen. Cleary's headquarters were at the "Sehmucker House, - and during the morn ing he was called upon, and received his numerous friends. There was a continuous stream of persons pacsing through the hall and into the parlor, where, after taking the hero of severity battles by the hand, they again passed out. All were favorably im pressed with the man whom they are going to honor by electing lain Governor. About noon the delegationswere f o rmed into lino by Gen. Ilartranft, Chief' Marshal and marched through the principal streets of the city. The numerous banners borne in the pro cession were ammting and appropriate.— Lehigh county carried a banner with the inscription "Lehigh and La'nettster, enter arm in arm, - Chester cum ty had a banner which represented "M , ,t Policy" going in at the big end and coming out at the little end of a horn, indication'tof what it would be after October next. The Lebanon "boys in blue" had n banner "We vote 11., out tile holtet-riddled battle flag of the trld veteran regiMitnt, carried It( four one armed berth's. In its procession WIN an old veter an of !II years, Mr. Daniel ILxlor. The Pottsville delegation carried a tine large oil painting of Gent' Geary on horseback, and a number of banners, era. 0110 which was in scribed, "Treason must bo made odious, but not according to Nloses the second." Lan caster bore a large flag mid banners: " Old Warwick ever true to the Union, - "Union ists for Congress, not tleete who killed, starved and maimed air c.iinrados," Re member Anler:um - W.., Libby Prison and Salisbury." Birusboro, a small town on the line of the Reading R. R. had a delegation of 250 voters, with a banner, "Clymer stock no sale at Birdsboro." It is impossible to enumerate all—suffice to say, the equal has never been witnessed in Pennsylvania, out side of Philadelphia or Pittsburg. The l`nionists were pleasantly surprised, the few Copper.johnsons astonished, and the Cop perheads dumbfounded. We found not a few Democrats who said that they had al ways voted with the Democratic party, but dna they could not n .t i ty en d orse Hip s t er Clymer. Wherever Gen. (loamy went he was greeted with applause, and pointed out as the man. About one o'clock Col. Frank Jordan, chairman,of the State Central Committee, stated that as one of the speakers was com pelled to leivje at 2 o'clock, he would intro duce Hon. Lewis W. Hall, speaker of the Senate, whose remarks were such as to con vince Pennsylvania's renegade that he can not rely on him for re-election. At the conclusion of his remarks, Mr. Hayward introduced Col. John W. Forney, who de livered one of his accustomed speeches. His remarks that Andrew Johnson said that "treason was is crime, and that traitors should die, yet not one traitor has died, 'whilst all over the South thousands of Union men have died for their country," produced a profohnd sensation. ‘Vhilst Col Forney was speaking, the meeting was organized at the main stand by Col. Wm. B. Tho.uas being called to preside. His speech on taking the chair showed that he does not fear that arch traitor to principles and party, who 11015 disgraces a position (MCC honored by a LINCOLN. Gen. Fisher was then in troduced, and while he was speaking Gen. Geary came on the stand. Gen. Fisher gave way to allow tho vs;t audience to-see and-hens out 4 next -Governor.— - Whilst - Gen. - Geary was speaking, tho tattered battle-flags of the 70th and 03d regiment were brought on the stand and placed on each side of him amidst the utmost enthusiasm of tho thou sands ,of "boys in blue" who had crowded around the stand. Addresses wore delivered by other distinguished gentlemen. The meeting was a grand success and will tell very sensibly cn the majority in Barks county at the ensuing election. The lowest estimate places the number who were there, at 20,000. I have been credibly informed that the. Reading R. R. sold over 15,000 tickets; and when wo consider the thousands who came in wagons and carriages, on horse and on foot, I think the estimate is not too high. Reliable citizens of Reading state that it was fully three times as largo as that hold sometime ago by the admirers of John son.and Clymer. In the evening speeches were made by Rev. Mr. Meredith, Col. For ney, Hon. Win. Pitman, Cspt. Tower and others. Yours JAMES R. HOWARD Cjiinf, nil, tii.itnty',Airmen Robert .s.ifielidersoii is announ cod to address the C l eary Club of Carlisle, on to-morrow (SaturdAy). evening. '., SOOT; of •lluntingdop county '• will address the, • Republicans of Cumberland county at, thiS place on Tuesday, SepteMbor 18t1t.' • SECOND. PRESBYTERIAN 4:1111-inatt.- Tifo'paitor, of this congregation' will: return, home this week,. Tho Rey.' , Rly..joichs, of Philadelphia, will , preach ,next . Sabbath, . morning, when a collectipdin,behalf of. the 'disable&iiiiiiiitei's fund will bo takowiTc•.; ' THE MARY INSTITUTI.—SOIOOI du ties will bo resumed on WednesdnY, the sth of September. -GY J. M. WEAKLEY will attend to the collection of the increased Bounties and Pensions provided by the Into acts of Con gress for soldiers or their representatiVes, and also to the collection of all other claims against the Government. Office on South Hanover street. (Jarpetings, new designs, and all qual ities adv. in this issue, by J. T. Delacroix,, 37 S. Second St., Philad'a. Those about purchasing should not fail to give him a call. Hoop Skirts, Hopkin's own make,' 628 Arch Street Philadelphia, advertisement in this issue, give universal satisfaction. Ladieni. the fact. Court Proce2ll43.—Tho AugusCierm of the Quarter session nd OybrS;;Terniiner is in progress and a 1 ng list of offenders against the law are 10 g disposed of. We give herewith a lis,Vof the cases tried up to the time of our in g to press : Com. vs. Abr m Stahl.—Assalt Sr, Ikttery. Dft. gully. ,':ntonced to pay a fine Of $5 and the costs of prosecution. Com. vs, Daniel Eekles.—Letting a house to be kept as a bawdy house. Deft. not guilty, and prosecutor Wm. Parks to pay Um: costs. Corn. vs. Catherine and Drowitt Elizabeth Leiphart.—Disorderly and bawdy house. Deft's.. not guilty, and the prosecutor Win. Parks to pay the costs. Cdrn. vs. John MeGuire.—Larceny. Deft. pleads guilty, not sentenced. COM. Ts. Win. Bell.—Larceny. Deft guilty, not sentenced Corn. vs. John Smith.—Larceny and re ceiving stolen goods. Deft. guilty, and sentenced to 'one year's imprisonment in Eastern penitentiary to pay a fine of $l,OO and the costs of prosecution. There were four indictments against this Deft. to three of which he pleaded guilty. Corn. vs. Stacy,- Glauser.—Assault & Battery. Deft pyitds guilty, sentenced to pay a fine of $15,00 and costs of prosecution. - COM. VS. Jacob Windeinaker and John Datighert .—Robbery. Daugherty the only Deft. of gjul, Wilideinaker being non est, D. fount guilty, and sentenced to the Enso , rll pen . entiary for three years, to pay a tine of $l,OO and the costs of prosecution. Com. vs. Itobt. Hattield.—Fornication 6, - . Bastardy. Deft. guilty. Colll. vs. Samuel Doro.—Lareeny. Deft.. guilty sentenced to the Eastern penitentiary to pay a fine of Sii 3 Off and the costs of prosecution. Union 4opublican Standing Com- rnittee At a meeting of the standing committee of the Union Republican party, held at Ifannon's Hotel on Saturday last. The fol lowing additional members were placed up on the committee for the purpose of ren dering the organization of our party the wore thorough in the present canvass. Shippensburg Borough, Lieut. .1. Snow. Shipponsburg twp., John E. Mathews and Watson Craig. Southampton, lames Clark. South Newton, Ca pt. James Ewing and .Jacob Leidigh. Mifflin, Armstrong Black and John Bur k et. Wp,t, Pt•nnshuro, Jaeoh G. Shaw. South - Middleton, C. H. Lower Allen, Sam'l Shoop and William Sherriek. It was also dcci , b.d to hold a Mass Meet ing of the citizens of this county favorable to the election of Gen. Geary and the Union Republican County ticket, on Satfirday October Gth. The committee adjourned to meet on Saturday, the ]sth of September, when a lull attendance is requested. W. F. SADLER, Chairman. GEARY CLUB We have neglected to notice the proceed , ings of the Geary Club since its organiza tion. At the preliminary meeting, Jim:: M. (inEtai, Esq., was appointed temporary chairman. a'he meeting was addresinal by. Jas. It. timiTti, and J. M. 'IN - EARLEY, Esq's. A permanent organization was effected on Saturday Evening, (Aug. 11th,) by electing the Following named officers. Pre. ident.—J. D. ADAIR. lice President.—J. M. GREGG. seeretarirs. -\V HALBERT, \V. BuRK- II )1 Of l relltllPC? )os. W. Ow LILY finance and Executive Committees mere also appointed. C. P. II U MUCH and Jis. A. DUN BAR, Esq's., , addressed the meeting. The club attended the Mechanicsburg Mass Meeting on Saturday, the 18th inst. On last Saturday Evening, the club was ably addressed by ANDREW ARMSTRONG, Esq., of Mount Joy, Lancaster Co. Don't Like Rebels or Copperheads Jour Orr°, who subscribes to the card hereto attached, joined Gen., (then Capt.) HENDERSON'S company on its first organi zation, and served faithfully with it through out the entire war; nine months of the time he suffered as a prisoner in the horrible pen at A ndersonvillo. Three years of such stern lessons as the war against treason's rebellion alone could impart have entirely cured him of any leaning toward copperheadism. Who wonders that the bravo boy is indignant at the use of his namo as presiding officer of a Meeting of those men who encouraged a war in_hisrear when.he was battling at the front, and who are now laboring day and night to elevate to the( . 3rubernatorial chair of our State, a meaner enemy thgin those who starv ed him and his brethren at Andersonville ; Here is the letter OTTO sends us—it is to the point. . Mu. Nniron.—lu tho Viiitteer of the oth of August, I nut represented as Inning acted as President of a Cly mer Hooting in South Middleton township, I desire to any that the statement is unqualifiedly false. Three Years service, iu the war just past and nine months iu Andersonvlllo prison entirely cured me of 'any sympa thy, with Southern Relicts and Northern Copperheads. I fought for my country, I will doto,for It and unnit and will vote. for Geary and the Union Ticket. ' Respectfully, JOHN OTTO. . , SELECT SCIIOOL.—SeIoot• scholars for thd months of May and Juno, School No. 11—John C. Caldwell; Wm. A. Hardy, John Powderly. • School No. 12—Clara Bloch; Jennie No ble, Kato Roberts. School No. 13—Annio S. Black, Mary Weaver, Mary MeCaleb. . School ‘ No. 14—Geo. W. Whistler, Dan'l Oornman, Geo. Zollinger. . School No. 15-11ettio A.. Landis,. Nan nio Zeigler, Tillie 0. Humor. School No: 16—Ed. J. Todd, M. F. Thompson, E. U. Loomis. School No. 17—Annie Rhoy, Bottle Shry oak, Ellen Shaubla. School'No. 18—Micha n ol MAO), Jno. U Hoffinan,.C. .Mntlack. -- • • - - Rifictiat. Notim Our i'dOrObants scoUt to Lo roviving trado,. especially is this - tho cud - with thO Finn of W.•C. Sawyer & Co., Eakit2lthtin St,, who aro always *lda atettito and antick ,juding, Cid ;tt , auto Of .Cto uommtiidt.y,j ` They bay° boon grefiC . niapygooSe,OUnt'tho Eastern cities mroryliodyti vo . 1y.,; Q. ,porsor . a. Cs: 11 Cali. D..ECKELS, - President S. S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers