RATES OF ADVERTISING, Onal3quare. one insertion; - - For each additional Insertion,- • For Mercantile Advertlsenients, Legal Noticee, e ' • • I Profeasionalaazds without paper,' Obitnail Notices and COMMULIIM - Ilona relating - te-inattere rate interests alone, 10 elite per. ~ • JOI4IIINTING..—Onr" - Job Printing - Once - to the neatest - And - most carriplite. establishment in the Jaunty. Pm:island Proisos and a.general variety of initerlal sated Toe idalstind . Y.ahay work oS weer) , <lnd, enskles us An do Job PclntlngsLt . the shortest. otlcepAnd on thni.,eastinatlO „terms. Persons n went of Dille, eingthli4 in the Jobbing no, ‘flilltild it , to,thoir cntereitio give no A call.: PROPES'SIaAtAI' CARDS:` / UB,-PATEDLT,A,GENOY....,C.- L. Lachman, 21, blabaStreot. Carlisle; Pa:, eieleutee drawings, speellicatlorke . itedrimel procures patents or Inventors; = WEAKLEY & SADLER. A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Office No xi. 10 Bouth Hanover area carnal° Pa. n0v15.67. - . . . -C. P. lIIIMRIOII HUMRICEC & PARKER ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on mdn, St., in Marlon Mill, Carlisle, Pa. JOHN CORNMAN, Attorney at Law. Halle In building attached to Franklin House posit(' the Court House. 15may 68.1 y, , - _„ G. .IE. -.BELTZHOOVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 'and Rini Estate Agent, SbcpherdstOwn, West. Virginia AQ-rfouipt attention given to all business In Jolter .rson County and the Counties adjoining i t: January 10, 18.0 .. .o.—i 9. , f, - 4 1 E. BPILTZHOOV,,ER, Attorney, .at Law Mee In Sonth Ilanever street, opposite Wents'a dry good store Carlisle, Pa. tiep tember 0,1804. - - • JAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney a Law, _Carlisle, Pa. Office In No. 7, Rheem's Hal July 1,1864-Iy. • T T ORNEY--AT-:LAW.GEO, S EgiG, Office, Ain liihoff's Building, with IV carer, Berl. Prot* attention pnid to legal bust. nem of all descriptions. c _ 3apl 138-19. ' . D. ADAIR, Attorney At Law, • cattalo,. Pa.' Office with A.lll. Sharpe, Seq., No tials - 11titiover Street. key TOSEPII MYER, Jr., Attorney at itud Surveyor, 10chaplevburg, Pa. Office on Rail Road Street, two doors north' of the Bank. udi.Busloons promptly attended to. July 1, 1864. R. MILLER Attorney at Law. J. Office In Ilennon's I n firavedio' ely op posite the Court House. _ . _ _ LAW-CARD.-CHARIES E. MA OLAINIEILIN, Attorney at taw, - Moo In the roam formerly oeoupletlhy.,JMlge Graham. July 1, 1864-Ir. AT . 1 C HERMAN, Attorney at Law, July M Crlisle ,ll4-Iy. Pa., No. 9 Ilheem's 18 WILLIAM KENNEDY, Attorney' at, Law ,No. 7 South Market irrtuare; Carl! el°, Venus, April 10,1867-Iy. • . . , NT: B. BUTLER, Attorney at Law and United, States Claim Agent, Carlisle, Cum erlaud County, Pa. • Penalons, Bounties, Back Pay ac. promptly collect. ed. - -Applications by mail will receive immediate at. 'teution,undiliS_Propwr_blawks forwarJed. - No fee required until the elalm Is satled.. „ -Pob.l4thrlB67=l-f." TAR. GEORGE : S. SEA a aim a . I , :c la n i T o , o r f oo i r e t n ls t t i , l fr s o u m rg t e h r o y. 13 al t I rfisidinee of Ills mother,- East Loather stroat Ouse doors bolow _Bedford. G EO. W. NEIDICH, D. DS. - Lato Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry oftlie Baltimore College , o 1 k " . alr ' e et u rg: r r Y e . sldonce .nigAlte - biarloirllallT est - Mem - etreo4Carltsle, Pa. f 1854. S. N. COYLE COY'LE CO JOBBERS Hosiery, Giodes, Faneyl•Grode and Stationery All orders will receive prompt attention. _ No. 11, South Hanover Bt., HS-Agents for the Chambersblirg Woollen Mills Omar 08.17. NI. E. SM.ILEY.- MILLINER & agEssmAK pat, No. 19 South Pitt Street; Carlisle, Pa N.U. Agaat, for Statuu Islttud liyelug ERtablish mont. 24April 08. DR. THEO. NEFF, GRADUATE OF PENIT'A. COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTIST, Respectfully informs the citizens of Carlisle end vi einity that ho has taken the office No. 25, \Peet Slain Atreet, lately occupied by hie' Nether, whore ho is pre pared- to attend to all profereloned business. Artifi cial teeth incepted - en - Cold, Silver, Vulcanite and Platinum. Charges moderate. ' ' 17april 138-ly +. • • - - , .• 9 AS FITTING AND VLUMBING. -he subscribers having permanently located in — Carlisle, respectfully salielt a share of the public pat trotiage. Their 'shop le situated on the public Squaie in the rear of the let Presbyterian 'Church, whore they can always be found. • Being experienced mechanics, they are prepared to execute all orders that they may be entrusted .with In a superior mannar, and- at -very moderato -prices. ItAMS ."` 'WATER WHEELS,' ~ 11YDRANT8, LIFT & FORCE PUMPS, EIATIIINO_TUBS, WASH BASINS and all other arti cles lathe trade., . . ..- PLIDIAIDDKV; AND, STEAM FITTING prumjAlfattitidad'td approved styld. unWa'ark'promptijiattetulc&ko... , tiltiVark 'guaranteed:- •-" , Doh' - fagot the'place—lmmediately in the rear of the.Fltt PrclsbytOrlsn church: , july27 fievly'T;' . . • , _MERCHANT TAILORING: JOHN B. TREIBLEB,,AGENZ Practical Tailor and Gents' Purnistfor, • ICABT - '74AIN STREET,• ' ' 'Mr. Tielbler •would announce. to the citizens Carlialuand vicinity,, that he Lae in more a very large and earefility...l . _ . 3eleeted.atoek . CLOTHS, ;,..GASSIMERES; L • • VESTINGS,, • • 'LINEN DUCKS, - • •1111P11;tAY,INES,4 . • . . WATER. liitCONS, Ac., @a, • SUITS 0& ALL 'DESOaPTION_S. Being himself a practical. Tailor, and having the aesietanco,of tirstelava,vrotlquen he to prepared to ' •eirl7kliAST*4 " SATtSI O /I.OTLON n all clothing made if oatatilifainaqt.' ' . Piece Goode of all kinds sold by the , yard Tid: cut; to order at a trifling cost. . • Don't forget the pre, pot 'lalrt Street, neat door tYo6ktiniur*WorthingtOnli"Drtg . J. D ; ;TEIDIIEII,,Agti` , IT irE FARMER'S BANK; OF-QAK , ' -I,lliy i powlusyrivANni; - ecently organised bee been for traumata' of agenergt.boulttog buelUosei the dOlner,roontilfAt,' lven'a notr,buliding,. on tho %Test corner, Itlahitraet and'tho Contra Bullard.• ,• . • • , The Direotord bop° by Merit and carOtal 'Manage. merit to matte;tble ' pppplar !no titution, and a ~ , safe deapooltory for all who may 'favor tbabank Nilth Glair • . Depoeit roc 4v6A.a 4 prild, . lMalc ba deipand;; set atteued Ott aPociaL &Taxing. Gold, Silver, TreapUr,y Note], and Government Bonds, taught and . sold., Collect , tetot`,l344o ;on all accesalblo polto,lio the country. Discount day,. Tuesday. Banking bOuni from 9,o'clock. A, M C to B,iltelooKr, , .• . 1 Jr. GlVah Thomta John zt 'Unman, . • 'WV Abraham Witmer, ;., BIM Mtn 2 i 6 00 OCL 7 00 VOL:` sB. ,RB EM Bc . DUNßAß,' , Eciitora and Proprietors. riumßEß - LA.ND VALLEY - HORSE Nj INSURANCE AND DETECTIVE COMPANY. CAPITAL mOOOO. The above Company has Lorin organised for the Insuring uf all kinds of live stock against loss by death, theft or accident. , The late, of Insurance are as low and as favorable as any Company of the • kind in the United States, while an abundant capital, and a careful manage. went of its affairs, make it most desirable to those wishing to Insure. , W. B. I,ICLLIN, • President. WILLIAMMCLELLAN, Viet President. Gam! WM, W. F. SADLER, • Secretary. Applications fcr Insurance can be made to • 11. It, PEPPER, Agent et • Carllalo Pa Or to J. E. JOHNSON, Actuary, Shippeneburg Pa Bmay 684 y. J. BEETEIIt & BROTHERS, Forwarding and CO MlniSSio7l Afercliants. (.I.looersoo's old stand. • At the head of MAIN STREET, Cerlisle, Pa. The highest market price will be Pala for Flour, Orate and produce of all kinds. • • Coal of all klnds, embracing • ' LYKENS VALLEY, . LOCUST :MOUNTAIN, • LAWBERRY, Ad., Ac ihnoburners' and Blacksmiths' coar constantly to salo. Kept under cover, and delivered dry to any part of the town. Also, all kinds of Lumber on hand, J. IibIETEM & BROS., 17apr 68 GROSS' UNRTVALJJED LINI3IIIIq I After several years' experience with • . this preparation, thu subscrlberplacos kr\ It before the public in the confident ' belief that it w 11l meat every reasons- II ble etpoctation. A fair tali] will con vitro the most skeptical Of Itedinirltd. For bruises, cuts, featuring- sores. - fistula, spavin, sprains, swellingsi - kc., - in - horses, it has proved an invaluable remedial. agent; while its efficacy In curing diSeaBCs of the human flesh, such as frosted limbs, ruts, sores rheumatism, burns, scalds, Ac., bee-been fully tested. I -43 - For sale at !lumen Grocery Store, llugh's Confectonary Store and Drug Storcl. 22may GS-Om. - S II Int K ' S Tincture of Roots WILL EFFECTUALLY CAME Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Disordored Stomach and LiVer,.Costirdness, Impurity of the - 4111ml Head- • " ache, 'Vertigo or Giddiness, Nervous Debility, Foyer and Ague, Indubus dr IC [mare, . . °herd nobility, Cramp; "•Colds, and Paine tho Back and Bide; This's note new Medicine; the receipt for making it was brought from Germany to Baltimore, over flfty, years ago bY Mr. Klein, who introduced it among. efew of bis German friends and .neighbors," who, finding it to.hemn invaluable remedy of tho above diseases, recommondeillt to others, until At bleame, and- still continuos, to be,' the. household medicine of a large portion.of_the_Germatut of Balt!. more. The Bitter Tincture of Roots is composeh of the' Juices of a number of tile meet valuable roots, and rondo known to„the,modical faculty, With to suffici ency of :pure old -rYit whitkey to make one of the most effectual Tonli'ffinCtures ever offered to the public. • Esairy Rersotialitialff - - use It every - Spring - Summer-and Fall to purify the blood, give' tone to the stomach and Invigorate the system. The Iley. Ge 6. Hunter says:— ' • . . I do hereby certify that baviug used one bottle of Sherk'idlitter Tincture of -Roots, I have found it _inealliatttelor The.stonfieli and bowels. It-relelvild . me of pains, nausea and costiveness and created an oxenllont appetite. I confidently recommend it to •a11.....a reliable medthine. • GEO, HUNTER. Jan. 27th 1.908, - - - -__ Having been afflicted foio`ifflimlime_with dyspepsia, ,costiveness, loss of appetiti, and generarprestratdon of the system, I used Shortt's Bitter Tincture of Roots, _and_itt_e„ ihort time_foutid_tovell entirely relieved, and my health caste ed. J. S:11.ERBBT; .: -• ''_ --- - No: 1, - North Hanover Et.- ' Carlisle.. I hereby certify y at the Medicine, known . Shark's Bitter Tlnctu of Roots, has-to my know+ edge, cured thistlyon s. nightmare, loss ot; affltalto and general debility. .7. 11%0:MILEY, No. 83, North Hanovo? Bt., Carlisle. Having been afflicted with costiveness for a long there, I dried Shark's Bitter Thriture of Itootg; and have found-it-highly efficient, relieving me in a short Unto. Try It andyou wilffllntllt-good. °' t: 'A. W. BENTZ, - _ No, 27, South Hanover St., Carlisle. In the sununcrof 1860 my health failed so that my whole system woe prostrated as - If worn out, is that I was unfit for business. I used Shark's Bitter Tincture of Roots for some limo, and was completely restored to health: I believe this medicine will do all that is claimed for 1t.A1 . ,11.1EL OCIODYEAR. Carlisle, February 1,186g'. ' Having been afflicted a lung Cusp with nervous debility and indigestion, I used Shark's hitter Tincture of Roots. -and have found It exceedingly beneficial, and recommend it to all as a reliable medicine. Mrs. E. KELLER. There is more,niedical virtue in ono of thine bot tles thou In a gallon of many of the Bitters and mix tures tiONV otfflred to the publle. MANUFACTURED AND SOLD By A. SCHAUBLA & CO., 1 W. SCOTT COY No 35, South Hanover Street Carlisle Pa. Also For Sale by Driiggists and all mum. try Stores. • -DR. ROCK'S PAIN Cures Neuralgia, Toothache and pains In the stom achs, and bowels in ton minutes. It never falls to - - . . uro pains hi the beck and:lame hacks, It is the bo , u wet for Rheumatism; Suable Cholera, Moe. bus. an Summer Complaints. The Paw Victor is Nature's Cure, gathered from the vegotrible kingdom, not a mineral po!sou. Xt should be in every house—n sure and certain help An time of noa,h : The cltlzens of Carlisle that have used It testify as follows : I have boon subject for the' last fifteen years to attacks of rheumatism and lamelmakwhich for the last two years has become so severe at times that I was entirely disabled for business, I used lour Dr.-ROck'S Pain Victor this spring, and part of one bottle bas entirely mired me. I recommend it with confidence to others. - JACOB MARTIN, No. li, South Hanover Street, Carlisle. I have used your "Pain Victor for.wcaloiess in my back, and hays found a felled ,ure in a short time. I believe it to be an infallible cure. JOAN R. PILItAY. The Rev. E. A. Brady, Pm, Bible Agent rays: I have used your Dr. hock's Pain Victor In my family; and found it a sure and quick care for Neuralgia and Toothache. , . E. A. BIIADY. It cured nle effectually of Neuralgia . and Tooth ache ^ • • . JOHN 11. LANDIS. Dr.RoCk's Poise Victor cured "us .of Rheumatism and Neuralgia., • Mrs. LOU/SA-MORRISON. We cheerfully recommend your'Pain Vidtor as an invaluable remedy for headache. • M . A ade ond sold by A. Sebaubia & Co., No. 36, South fouover &Moot, Carlisle, Pa. Whore every person • filleted with Neuralgia, Toothache, • Ileadeacha and .sins In the Stomach is invited to call and be cured n ton Minutes, free of charge. For sole by Druggists and all country stores. Nu* 08-3 M. ' ' - ' CUMBERLAND VALLEY . RAIL ,ROAD, ' (111XNGE OF 1101litSt 'On and ate .21foritidy, Nay 11th, IROB, Passongor 'Trains will run daily an follows, (Sundays excoptod) : , . ACCOMILIODATION TRAIN haves "Harrisburg. 8,05 A. 31, Maehaniraburg 8,38, Oarliale 0,151 Newvlllo f/,60, 01a1p poisaburg 10,24, Chambersburg 10,45, Greencastle 11,23, arriving at Hagerstown ••• MAIL Tana loaves Harrisburg 1,40 P. M., Mohan. lesburg 2,13, Carilabi- 2,46 i Norville 8,20; Shlppons burg 8,50, Ohamborsburg 4,80, Greourastio. 5,05 arriving at Ilageratown 6,35 P. 31. gIEPREIRI TRAIN leaves liarrtsburlg, 4,15 P 61 Mechanicsburg 4,47, Carlisle 5,17, Murrill° 6,60, Phippenaburg 0,17, arriving , at Obonbarsburg at 6,45 P M.. A • A MIXED Tamer loaveri 'oll'ainbarehurs'-'B,Oll A. Si,,. Greene:lath, o,2sLartiVing qf , ',l4oeratown' 3 0,10 E E; .:T A 11. : , . - A CCOMMODATIoN" TlLkir," leaves •ObitniVerabarg 4,49 A. M., Shirmenidnirg6l4, TQawvlllo 0 46, carilsie 0,18, Mechanicsburg 0,47, arriving nt liarrisbing '2,15 A. 91, • Man:TRAM loaves Ilageretaivirti,oo • A. Green- Castle B,B6,_Gbantbersburg. 9 , l6 .4 3 hlPrusbprg 9,46 . ,Newville 10,19, Carlisle, 12,62.,..Maebaniettbarg,li,29i " ; artiving at Harrisburg:J./AO, A. la, , • f larimsa ..TiumAravati . ...ll.ageratotanl - 03;Oharnbersburg..1,1tr,.. Or eneastio 12 .Bhippensburg , Oarlisle:2, - 68tubleeliartirabnlltral2q; arrivipg at Harrlaburg 8,99, M P. , agertittivin' M. :Greene esti° 4,22; arriving, at , •Oliambersburg „5,10 idi-mitioogethee'colinailloiii at 'llitirlablirg with • trains: toland front ',Philadelphia, New.. York, Haiti., more, Washington, Pittsburg and all points West. -, SUPERINTENDENT'S , OP7IOE, ll 0. N. LULL. . ;Gbambersburg, Pa., May 8, pap. Snet. , 15 F1TP!!;... . . • • „ q Q ' , .E 0: G. DOSE has, ;tv,..TritaiS : cigar , • for tiro route. Try them:. .• .. . illy4)8, . . , ( . ' -.. ;', • /. , .:.:•: , ...'-j. i •-•.'',';'.':' ~, ''--.•••.--,:._: - . •- . . -:.-. •-'.','A `:[..''_.... • • '. ::: '-2 lb' :,.'',-. t!, - -;:i. :::.-- : ''. , . . '.l• . . - fl 6 I.l' :I; ' , tl& • ' ll -:::"'-`- '''. I I .., ,p. MIS CELL A NEOOS. MN L S V,IOTOR WM, B. BUTLER. ~ JOHN J. EALWIR.' WES w A D 'DRY GOODS. p - 0*u:‘,A.*:,..0 . 0 . 0 - D.s - ,1 Mil EXTREMELY LOW. PRICES W. C. SAWYER & 06's Woluvrejust rodurod tliO price,' or our Immense stock of DRY GOOD-S, C ARPRTS•4ke 'DRESS GOODS such-as Ilernktini*F, Cripe Monts, OretthdlneN, 911 k boil-Wonder, FlOi:Ontinoa, Meßeim Clotho, Chonno, Mohair and EmpreNs Funtmer Popllne also a full line of OR(A N YLAWeN S , Figured, Plain and Plaid at greatly reduced prices. 'Our stock has the advantage of an floe assortment of all kinds of - Goode as .can be obtained In the early part of the season - Gall and examine the One assortment and redneed prices. W LIPPE' aoovs o emdlmh variety among whieb can be found kiwies Mumline in-Plain,Plaid-nud-Kriped, - Nutria°Oks, every gradirand /Lyle ,Inconets lu nerd and Bolt finish, Victoria And Bishop Lawns, • Moll and French French Needle Work and ---- -- Limburg thribrolderies, very low. UMMER GASSIMERES, :Oloths and Vestings Megant glylea and ijualittes at prican that defy ompottlion. *.Suits blade to order by the boot work. Oen ha the town. CARPETS!! CARPETS,MI Bru.sols,Threo . Ply, Ingrain, HomOnado and Hemp', without regard to profit, 011 Cloths la 4-4, 6- . 4, bi, (1.3 all -qualitlee, , Rugs, , • Mats, • . Shades, Mattings and - ' Looking Glasses H. p S I,E E Y , ME I/OVES, • NoTipNi•Ao., ;to. We present to Our customers rare chances for' bar gabs apd would say to all, call cud examine our latge add varied stock of 7 SEASONABLE GOODS, and compnro our price' list.• , 'Plena* remember tbo old stand UNDER , UANNON'S fipTEL, EAST MAIN' STREET , . Ali who vilelqbeap • • DRY GOODS; All who wish chant) • ..„ • . --HOUSRATURNWHINO.GODDS, fpll';itbck . Of • ,k3E4130.14.8EE GOODS, and at Ilcqucol, .Pric4, call nt 0: .BiWYl*-& EAsT MAIN STitkir.' ' l ' , , I" 2ijuly-Oli C .! Pa, Augusi 28 1868. E HOOFLA.N.D'S BITTEIi'B. : 1100FLAND,TGERMAN BITTER Hoofland's German''Tonio. Prepared by, Dr. C. M. JAOIIB-ON, The Great Remedies for all Diseases LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS. Hoofland's German Bitters la composed of the pare Jukes (or, no they are medial. nelly termed cEr trade) _ef Roots, a dint - Berke; -fr prepare; lion; highly coneen tinted, and entirely free from Atcoholc admixture of. any kind, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONiO, •Ie a combination of all the Ingredients of the Bitten, with the parcel-quality of Santa Crud limn, Orange, efe- Making"one or the most pleasant and agreeable remedied °par °Herod to thaiPublic. Theme preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic ad mixture; will use German Bitters. In cases of nervous deprasslon,'Siben -some alcoholic stimulus Is necessary, _HOOFLAND'S_ GERMAN TONIC The Bitters or the Tonic are both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues. . The stomach, from ,vvarlety of causes, such as 'lndi gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, .ote,., -is 'very apt - to.(Tiy s have__lts_. functions sierangod.The result , .:;.,, of which is, that the pationt-suffers from aevoial or more of en ' the following diseases: .Constipation. Flatulence. Inward Piles, _Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, _HearS. burn,- Disgust- for--Food, 'Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, - Sour Eructations, Sink- - tug or Fluttering at 'the Pit of the - Stomach, Swiniming of - the Head,_ Huiried or_ Difficult Breathing, Fluttering - at , the Heart, - Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Web's before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head. Dell aiency ot_Perapiratien, Yol • lowness of the- Skin and • . Bre s, i/ I in • the Side, 400 Back,Cheit, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes of , ' - Heati Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great' Depression of - Spirits. These remedice will effectually core Liver Complaint., Jaundice, Dyspepeht, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chronic Dlarrbsea, Direnee of the Sidney', and all Diseases analog from a Dhoniered Liver, Stomach, or .-Beaultina• tram any Cathie tricateiet PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induoed by Severe Labor, Hard ' sibipe, Nacposttre, Fevers, eta. There le no medicine extant equnl to these remedies In such cases, A tone and vigor in imparted to the whole System, the ened, food in enjoyed, the stomach digest. _promptly, the blood Is puriflekthe corn pioxion-b e c omen 201.114.: and - healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom Is even to the cheeks, and the 'weak and nervous in• valid becomes a strong and healthy being. .Persons Advanced in Life, And feeling the band of time weighing heavily upon them with all itiattendant Ills, will In the use of tbls BITTEItS, or the TONIO, an elixir that will WO new life into their veins, restore in a meannre the energy and ardor of more youthful daYs, build up their shrunken forme and give health and happiness 4o their remaining yak". ' It is a Irell.establiebed fact that fully onehalf of the female portion of our population are .01 • domintheenjoyment of good health; or, to WO tholt own ex __/- preeelon, ii !WNW feel wolt." They are lan geld, devoid of nil army, extremely nervous, and have no appetite. To this clue of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC,: Is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the tee of cltherot these remodivn, 'They will cure every cam or Edt.RAEIMUS, without • .• Thousands of certificateer have accumulated In the bands of the proprietor, but apnea will allow of the publication of bat - a few. Those, It will be obsemd, an mom of. note and of such standing that they must be believe& , 1 ' TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Cieti, W. Woodward . , . C7dy 1 Jtutice of the Supreme Court of Pa., wiltes: PlaTagelphia, March 10, 1807. „-" " • ' “Iland , lfoofland's, - German Bitters' 9 *good took, useful 4 th In.dlseases ,of A i dlgestivo organ., antl --- -- - , -• • 'of mut • benefit in easesof deblllty, awl: .: _snot of omoti. net Sion 11l the system. Yours truly, GEO."W.• NITCODITAItD.II Hon. Mamas Thompson. of at iltsprcoU Court of Penrieldrania, • • - - Philadelphia, April 28,-11366 . , "ICornilifer iloollazura derrnan !Intern' R reflurOje 'medicine In calm of attacka of Indinextion or Dyeoepela, I can cattily tide from ray oxpcirienco of It. , „Your", with soma, _ . • , • - JAbIEp,TitOMPSON.'t - • . • 'From Rev. - Joseph H. H.eminard, D. D., Pallor of the Tenth finplist Church!, Philadelphia. . • • J, • •. .IYr,..Tackrinitlear. file :'S'have baerr frequently - re r quested to connect my canto with recommendations of 'diflerent klndi of mecilciries, but regarding the pmcv I.ICO-04 out of My ap ' '''' ' propriate sphere, I Wive In all chaos disl \ - dined ; . but milli a v elder, proof lin vats , owl Instance! • end pastleurerly in 'my, - own family, of the ushfulnees of Dr. Mooriond's German "litters, I deport tot once from my usual course," to express my full conviction that; for veneral clebiltlissf the system, clod ddpccdnliyfar..Strgr,.Contpininf, ispeciallytivitvsv.Contp/stinl, ft is a safe and valuable prrpsration. In some cascalt may fall; bet usually, I doubt, not, it will bo vary henoljelal tri tbotto vo.k suffer ?(dm the above, causss. , . • . -.- • ` • ~. ~ , Tome, very feripeolfully,, . 4 .. From Rev. E. D. P"dell, .41stricing _Niter Chritgan droirielei • '-• - I 'have 'derived decide d benefit franittio motif Roof. land', german Bitten, end reel It my privilege tore commend Vieth q plOst'vtililtible ionic, to all wiliest°. iniffering trout general debility 'or from diselibe arising deningernent og the liven - Yours tnily , iToolland'acierrnan ROOtedloil aroOotintorfalted: Bea that elptatlbii tO. If.! to ion- the iitoppet of , tooll' bott 10. All °therm eft.' , terfelt. -t. ; • ilncipal - lain - uric - to( at the Vormanittedtblno Btore, NO. 31 Stito " L ' tIVAS,OO, . . Oarruigtil Dfollitlitt:ProPflotdf . Soinneity 0. M..4l.oitiou'ai'Co. iror sale Oren Dteg4lo.• an4V0,104 14041014ei. , . 1 2. 11 , XClakdak. ' . Hooand'S Germt4,lotterzyper Lott* $1 00 . ; ' ,urtui.Va‘ctiriii.t4 Tonic; pnt OV,litpten't biktwoo!, - ••• 3 04.bottae, 0f akW dozon for.:.;. ........... 7Mk Ifir UP , tiot fQY eI to oxinttltut , well tho • tam 'to titatel4 ME EMI EMI PHTLADELPEILA, 'PA. ileiuld be ut.el DL~ILLTY,. _ ,NOTICE: J. H. NEN - KARS), r , ,•‘ ' F•lglitb;bolo* Coates 13t. CAUTION. ibetiatt THE - NATION'S -PRAYERS . [The following poem, Nirlitea 'by a young lady of New York for a fast day service, flret•apPeared in the- Evening Fool of that pity, of /mallet 3d, 1804. Its word" seam propliptic, In vlBw of the coming electron °facia. GRANT am the next 4 PresidOnt • rather; to Thy tiirono amending, • List the. Nation', prayor to Theo; 4 With their hearts and voicea blooding, GOD—GRANTVICTORT t' Wo havo suffered, 0, our Father, In the gloat. thunio, Liberty; • Now wo come to Theo for succor -000-0311UNT—VICToRT _ Vacant chairs ars in our hofieeliolde, Vacant bonito each day wo sae; That in anguish often whiaparr 130V—GBANT—ITICTOBT I Fathorimovor lot base traitors, In this land of bravo and fro°, Rulo o'er those mimeo Learta aro Raying— ' Gon—fletwr,VievonVl ' , Ttitutto Thoo our prayer Is rising— Thus wihumhly come to Theo, •<5 —lug Thco.in_brokon. accents,- 00D—CIRANT—VICTORY I But, If Thou wouldut longer listen. - We'll submit our nil to Thee,' . . - Knowingg that In Elio good pletuntre • Gan WILL GRANT US VICTORY I Then, whoa this dread strife Is over, " And the day of peace we see, .We shall keep our country's watchwOrit— GOD, AND . GRArg, AND VICTORY I • pontititi TILL NEW REBELLION Record of the Demoe;•iiile . Party - AS NIADIC_UP BLAIR'S LETTER DICTATING THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY. SECESSION MORE ALIVE THAN EVER. At a incoting in Richmond Mr, HENRY A. WISE Mid "He did. not earn -for , the :pit - drain), It told a lie in its first resolution. It said 80- cession_was dead; that , waß.not_so4„eereision was more alive.than ever. He supported the nominees, and especially Blair, because he had declared that he would assure military poiver." . 'Atr,.Yerey - TiTialkili. said: lioratio Seymour says the negro 'coupe rule this country: Wair-says_that the ream._ structldn of the -South is miconatitutional, and that the white man's governmentshould be reatored - zby the bayonet if necessary. (Applaaso.) It is the duty of every white man to give his aid to our friends in tho AA:44135J tiATION _ THREATENED The' obile Tribune asserts "Tho'great Democratic party will rise in its might and. majesty, and pulverize . and purge the, Congress, 'jest Cromweil purged the long Parlament. The signs of the think - Wed - pregnant with resistance to Radical tyra - nny, and - the dagger of 'Prutus may aid In accomplishing, our .redemption from Radical rule, ruin and usurpation." At the Democratic Convention held in Atlanta, Ga., lott week, one of the speakers, Clarke by namb, "pledged himself before God to fight to the lad, the new Gov_errin meats that had been set up. in the South." The•Mempphis (Tennessee) Avalanche, in alluding to Blair's letter, says : "For uttering similar sentiments to the above we have been denounced and called impudent. Had the above extract-appeared in the Avalanche as editorial, the political fossils would Wive raised their hands in holy horror, and stigmatized us as a revolution ist. We would have boon taunted with .the worn out, storeotyped complaint that such impudent expressions injure the Northern Democracy, and the Southern people in the North. But, strange to say, it was the pub- Hi:notion of thu letter, from which we take the above extracts, that secured Mr. Bisir •his nomination for the -Vice Presidency. Thus it will be seen that tire North. is far ahead of 'the South. They are rife for rove lotion." The Charlestown (Vu.) Chronicle says : "Gen Blair was an Abolitionist and a war alas; but those are duadissues, and, if he was sincere in his recent letter, he- will an swer our purpose." Humplire); Marshall asserted in his Louis ville speech that - if the i.Denincratic ticket was elected, his party would "wipe out" all that bus been done in _the way of recon structio: , and 'the: Fourteenth AniOndrdont to tho Constitution. T E UNItECONSTRUCTEU STATES SIIALL VOTE. John Forsythe proclaims through the co:-: umns of tho Mobil() 4rlvcrtiser: . • Metsissippl . Must' vote end the Democracy will see to Its being counted. Texas and Virgiriin'cannot go-through. with the faring of the Badical.progratmno in time to be aul, Mated - before the election, its Cengress - Will adjourn beforehand. .But they must vote. Toombs, in - hie lite GeorgiVstutoCh, ar gued that all the action of thoGoverntnent tit •ieference to tlie•South.for the last three, .years was.'vold and of no effect. The'St. Louis 2Vntes declares - i . -• If Mr. Blair becomei.:President,..und swears to obey the - Constitution, and fails to overthrow the oligarchy- established by Brownlow in Tennessee, Blair wittla,be . per- Jura, • - - • av THE SENATE TO HE CRIMItEri The Charleston Mercury says : ' The late protest by the Democratic mem bers ef Congress•in the House of, Reprosenl Olives against - the admission - of 'the carpet- - baggers from Arkansas, clearly indicates the Course of the House of Representatives an der the. Democratic cwitrol, coon's ieprosentatives will he admitted. In the Senate t it will be different; but a Demo °ratio Exoputive will certainly regard • the nation of the -Ilouse of Representatives as the controlling authority to determine .his ditty. If, efter.Jhis,Any ”domutic vio lence" tale place rn •any of the Senthern StateS, ho will' recognize the white men'a Governrrient as entitled• to his support . by his Intervention, if any is required. The Richmond Exananer denounces 'Seri ator.Buckftlew's apology for Blair's- letter, and affirms: • ... _ _ • , . :If , the mode in' Which the platform' Is he defended, it would • be bettor, to have another Convention, and It 'gall '. Better strilib a flag than defend it3ivinieln•rt.tlishion. And if this •is the kind t ot. battle ,which the Democratic chanriplons are to lead, they might as well abandon the field, , for they are whipped al.' toady. ,'{'_he. South, atjlegst,,means - soroct6ing 'iolten it protests against negro supramacy',7•C- „ conseractipit 'intolerable, • and as •eternal nittr; not peace. • • • !General Thoities.X,--Bowie r the-- leading Dbinoeratin Maryland; sald'in hie Baltimore speech • • •': FIT there :tia'an;y: class •Of mon I "wOoltl. sooner, tax, it 'Wendkbe those Irian who fur : . alidied„tbp Moans to ciirry j on*tise most un hay, iviaked- and cruel i n history. - would not tax thorn ast - propeily, btit I would tak. them •beadtes'e'r can Tahlt ' upon • the face 6f them : fiends a: conieibution . fip",nn unholy arid: ieked iasrpose, ' • •;• • • ~,•."•:• One of`thospcllteni at i the_reCent:YPrgi,' Venice:ratio ' g i liorinlikbt'enke l hak Been • 11 -, tharßebbl bfl.GeOrgia to-0014dt the . irl litdyduttiokitios. buti there iS; won , rioN, l T6he PEPTIPPtqtio. 0 104 1 V .4 4 . M1C,7,...1!T°1114 If t his TERilt;:- 4 s2,ooHin Advance, pi' r s2,6o wij in the.Yeal: marching to our rescue. -.General - Leo - used sometimes to issue orders to us to hold our position &littleionger,Land_reinforcenients should , be sebt to our rescue, and that would inspire us to ; ght until Ave wrested victory, often from the jaws of defeat. - We are fighting now another battle. The, enemy presses us hard. But let us poll to our po sition a little longer, and the Democracy of the North will be hero to our'assistance and make victory pordh upon our banners. - SEYMOUR ONLY . :1.10Y.1.1, UPON CouruL- lIMI Captain, a biother of Thomas Marshall, (of Ky.) said, at a recent'Kentuaky Demo cratic ratification, that— Ho was enthusiastic in support of Sey mour, and-gave-his reasons-therefor. - • soy= moor was nominated as a War Democrat, for the reason that - could win. He was called a war Democrat, but he had never given any aid or support to the Government in the prosecution of the war when it could be avoided. In 1868, when - Abe robol troops. wore in Pennsylvania and Ihe Government called on Seymour,who - was - then Goornor, of. New - York, to urnish troops -to expel thorn, he answeredin- - the same manner, •if not in the same language, as the Governor of Kentucky in 1861,Tviz .; that he would s not. send -did—send--them,--h - bwever, for the reason .that he was unable to do otherwise. ^ TAE PROSCRIPTION Or REMIBLICAN CITI Er= . Tllo following wore aniong the remarks' delivered by the Hon: B. H. fill, at the Democratic. mass. meeting, at Atlanta - . Ge., on the 23d ult. "Tidal lifaineltd California the glorious tr.imp of the 'DeTnocraoyls__growing more and more distinct, and by November-a-ver dict will be pronounced. And when the people shall have pronounced that verdict, the Court will take courage and pronoupco, their judgment. Then—nh then, whit Will become of:you, ye insulated ,-- hypocribtarall ' pivor to threaten gone; treachery exhaust ed,-relief measures and-reconstruction meas ures both dead, -tho Radical party out-of Congress, what will beconje' of you? "Ye generationhf vipers, how • will you escape the damnation Of hell?" That's what -is coming. Oh, it's coming; thank God, it's coming—coming to the cheer of patriots and the dismay of traitors. • Yes, I till You victory ie coming. —We haVotuffered -and -suffered -much; our comrades are sleeping. Ah, sleeping! many of them .by the Streams and in the valleys of Georgia, They aro sleeping on the banks of the deep-rolling Mississippi; they are sleeping all over Vir -ginik-grander-than-the pyramide of Egypt 'and richer than the mines - of India. ' [En thusiastic cheers.] Spirits of our departed braVes, we are not yet dishonored! ana: though the vile, the low, the corrupt, and the perjured .are seeking to be our rulers, and haVe seized - upon our high places,' the noble, the valiant, and the true are still left and throtieli all our borders are tak ing courage andhymning the notes of corn ing-trinmpb.' Yo miserable spawns of-po litical accidency,liatched by the putrid -growth of revolutionary 'corruptioh an ephemeral existence—renegades from every law of God and violators of every_ 'light if man—we serve you - with notice this day that this victory is coming. The men of the South and the pion of the North patriots everywhere—are sending up their vows, to heaven that this is and shall fqrev ar be' a Union i?;f equal States; and never a hateful Union of unequal States: [Wild cheers, lasting, several miputos.] Man of pride, men of character, women—thank God—without a dissenting voice, and even children in their play-grounds, Ore pro claiming on hill top and in valley that those whom God made superior shall not be do graded-to the - dominion-of the inferior THE PLATFORM MEANS BL4.IRAND - . ELSE. The Charleston Mercury says: "The plat form of the Democratic party square upon the letter of - Gen. Blcir, *ad, Gen. Blair's letter is the legitimate. and .ictif.ll expounding of the platform. It will ail:di-little to deny. it, North, South, East or West. ilnypal-. tuition of the fact is a perversion of the fact. It is more—it is ill faith to the body of the Convention—and it is an attfUnpted demi= Lion of the voters at the pulls. Th.) ich mond 'Examiner is corre ct when it says that those who attempt to lead tile Demo cratic party, if they intend to abandon its platferm, 'might as well abandon the field, as they are whipped already.' " • - The - Richmond IV/rig says: We have no oxactidnh to make of 'the Northern Deenocracy. We take their plat form and their candidates just as they are. We have no objection to take to them'. - We believe that it is the aim of the party to break down Radicalism, put an end to its unconstitutional basil and without. negro suffrage. Rad the platform boon less strong .and unequivocal, and- tbo candidates less ProboiNced and outspoken, wosho,uld have. accepterthem." . RETUThATION A FAVORITE DOCTRINE - The Charleston Mercury gives public no ticn that pie Seyniod . rltes of that State will ricither_e_bey the laws nor recognize the debts of her present government. Says this admirer of F. nnlc - - ' , "We can . scarcely believe that any man will be so fool-hardy as to loan his Money to a Government which has boon set up by the bayonet; arid may not last over three months; and which those who established it have declared:to be unconstitutional. Fraud is worth very little in governMents without the bayonet. ,Notoriously, by, the law omall Civilized • nations, ii.vitiates all contracts; • greater. fraud than the :earpot,bag .government, - .. - now: affecting,..legitimeey.in Columbia, never raised its brazen front for the persecution of any pbdple. Lot every ono, therefore, who is disposed to loan his money to 'the carpe -baggers and negroes distinctly understand that the people of South Carolina will pay not one farthing of the debt. WO have no objection whatever to their.being swindled by Gen. Scott's govt ornment, but they _will not swindle the Statii." TEE CARTRIDO . E-130E fo BE APPEALED To. • At the Georgia Democratic State Con vention^ .nuthy violent things wore. said, Among thorn the following -by Mr.-J: Ramsey, of Columbus: 'Me have aroused in our might once more, under the leadership of Seymour and Blair. Georgia hadpasied through a fiery ordeal. ,Some of. her children , during the war she was compelled to wage, deserted . her and joined herenemies, Let them be Hi) p Ar nold, forever accursed. We have seen our soldiers fall, our cities in ilames,'our citizens torn from peacanl homes. We Will now at el) bawds,. recover our lost , .llbertles und restore the State. .We are in the midst of a groat revolution; which may end peacefully' of ,the . ballot-box; but if ,noti- the true filen of the Sotith ' will rally, once ; mere 'around. their ' now 'folded • ' ban ''and - will try tha issue at the cartridge•box, [Vaud and,enthripistio applause.] . , , • ~ ,V iiii.DitiipcutOxci. PieFri:ll •,;t4O/1:1at Ap t i vr ip.: ; r. -. We clip the following declaration of prin ciple from the st;Josoplidlo,,.Vindicqtor.i oxrn.gowTo VOTE OR A. PRICE FLOAT; • • OUR PLA .;. TNR 00N8TITUII0N.! 'IIIOIIITEI 0F.11114 • OUR•DOCTRINEE! is-Lliia,` . n WRITE ,atmes, Govw; crroont, inado.l3y, 'Waite Mon, for ..Whito.Mon and tooic rirospority Tero'vbri I pOvn _ ‘. ,r litannant i of, tho,Nut;ional.:Dobt—ifit. in tior currency tint io`gbod-Yok 2.4t4 Vanuatu, , ,0c1i0,41134-4:r . tigokapd, Ed4orib, is good i'..:: ',' .::9 'i f::: I .: ' • ; i 0 L i,', •i;;;./ EMI CM enough for ,Y;knken SkoddYoorate. Down with the 'Bondholdniel - - - Babordination of the Military to the Civil Authorities..t • Down,with Satraps!. Enna Taifitiiin end the rightful ropresen tation• of all ihe States, or another ItobelliOn! Itevolution must be met with - Counter , .Revaltition:Lirotee'bY Foree—Violonei) by Violence—arid usurpation should be over thrown, if needs be, .by the. Bayonet. ONI/T1 with Twit Oaths and Registradon Vi e'tt ReinbtigftiEt s ' • NORTHERN DEMOCRATS ir.NRNSPECTING TOOLS 4", The Richmond correspondent of the New York Times says: , • - ‘ 4 T_ here is one thi certain: __he_ _whole. aim of the..perno,crate of Virginia is to work inattera in such a way 'co to refitcice" the two' races as nearly , asthnjpfossibly eßn.in the positiths they occupied 4ri0.9 or dust prior to gad war; and they are confident thatthis can be accomplished by . 'the overthrow of the Radical party, and that. be done_ by' their unsuspecting tools—the Democrats .of the North. The triumph' of Seymour Willbe a death blow to ant. hopes of-the Af ricon race in the Sonth being permitted to enjoy life, liberty 'and the pursuit 'of happi ness, much less the right of voting or being educated." • -, §ETILOUR'I3 REMOVAL 'HINTED AT. seeni_to_cling_tothe notion that he may become President through the noit election. Th - us one of his neighbors, Charles Gibson, said at the St. Louis ratifl, cation meeting: Mr.. Blair, in his letter, tolls us tat, if. , he -be elected President of the United States, or becomes President,—[A voice : President,"l—woil, if ho is elected Vice • resident ho may . become President—ho - tells you that if he becomes President of the United - States, that ho expects these uneon-- atitutional governments in the South, begot -tea-of the-sword,-to-vitnily:frourthe-lialla-of ther nation and he tells you that if, in the exercise of his constitutional powers, it,be comes necessary, he will usd_the necessary measures to remove them out of those halls. EA voice . ." He is right," and cheers. The Savannah (Georgia) papers say that the meeting in that city to ratify the nomi nation of Seymour and Blair was very large, ly,attended. We quote the following report of speeches made at-the meeting from--the Savannah Republican: Amid loud calls and cheering, thd chair man introduced_ Gen'l. A. R. Lawton, Who said: "That for the first time since the Southern 'people ieid - down their arms he-had the heart , to address his fellow-citizens. NOW, for the -first time, we had a platform of -principles and leaders around whoin we could - rally. It was-the noblest, best, boldest declaration of principles ever laid down in the United States, and the demonstration , hero to-night showed that it Was in unison with the leol ings.of the people. There was nothing that the South whnted that was not-there. --We have leaders to represent- those_principles, who will carry_ nesatt of„tho Slough of. De spond. Peace has its victories as well as war; -those great principles for' which-we fought and which wa felred were lost, may-yet be . achieved. Success must be our watchword, and we must.stand up braVely for those 'who are working-for us. Will you do it?" [Cries of 'Wes, yes I"] Bon. Henry R. Jackeon - was - called for and addressed the meeting. - HO said it Was an occasion mot for dikes sion, but for the earnest grasp of the frater-. nal hand. It was an occasion when - every American, every Georgian, Savannahian—' every man should be prepared to anhounco his allegiance. Ho came to give his heart and voice Tor what they were worth to the -American-Democracy,- - Agalastthose - prin- - cipleS he had - flavor rebel red. They wore our prinCiples in isai, in 1866; in 1861, 1862 1868, 1-864, and 1865. In vindication of them -the blood of our people flowed freely throughout the land. We have-never, never, never abandoned them. And now we are told by those who have returned to us from the North, that there a'Convention has boon hold, and principles put forth, and we aro called upon to strike together for this com mon cause.' When the thunders of the storm shall ha over, and the- sun shall shine forth from the firmament; God grant that it may rest on a united country,' and that that ban er which we had loved in peace and -follow ed in War, may float over a free-ocean-bound Republic!" The Huntsville (Ala.) _Democrat closes a long appeal to its, fellow-Rebels not to asso ciate with or speak to a White Republican, us foliows-:-..-- Neither our foes, nor we, nro playing itintoinituc. We aro enacting solotnn, en suring history, pregnant With weul or woo to ourselves, our- families, our country, and our race„' Shall 'we—cun wo in justico to ourselves, our families, our race—live on terms of social intimaCy with the white reii ugades.-who are working out otir ruin? Not we cannot consistently with alligh sense of duty, and • a right appreciation of our re sponsibilities: Lot us, then, put all snob eneriiien of the humanltto in,aocial Coven try ; hold 'no social communion with them; give thorn unmistakable evidence, by °mi nions silenco'and chilling indifference—f need be, indignant scorn, dignified reserve and contenapttliat we have no disposition to be on terms of social familiarity with them.° Society often uus the power of ro-' medying or_reinoving public evils, when an armed police or-coestahulary would prove inellectual. Public 'opinion is more potent than public - law, and :octal 'ostracism more terrible than an army with banners." The Richmond Enquirer says _ " The.w_hite_toon_.os_tho.liQuthern_atates have seen the day when they (Mild use the and if God, in.bis angor,pormit tho necessity to•arisof they will see it again.' A NEW REBELLION TO FOLLOW trRANT'B • • - ELECTION. Laurence M. Kaitt, aa infamous a seces sionist, in 1861, ne 010 pouth couldtroduce, has written a letter which' is published id Abe Southernpapers We make the follow ing'or.tract.: • . , • •. "In my judgment, if the Black Republi can party succeed in tile- coming election, the Governbrshould immediately asirchble the Legislature, and that body should, pro vide fora State Convention, which 'should protect the State from the dishonor of sub: mission , toßlank Republican Before the tribunal of the world; add at tho bar "of history, w`e shall stand justilled.• Freedom Ives morn, in the spirit of the people than in the form of gal . /summit. '' We shall receive tho plaudits of •brave , men •for preserving freedom r and not reproaohes for shattering a despotism, We .of the South have done everYthing to ~p reserve the Union: _Wo have yielded everything but our honor, Lot usliold that only, as an enemy yields bin banner." ' ). • .The Meriden (Wise.) . ' , Mercury , ' ,(Blalr 'and Seymour, 21st ult., says`:) ' , Witlrthe and crosS-boneo of the 'lost canoe - before is, We, , will swear' that, this is a white man's,. Government. ''We. "inust Make the negro uderstand WO'Atti 4 the men "wb weio tv hen we 'bed d• : Mtn 1n abject 'b'ondo . ge, and make bim .feel that ,Wbon for ',lenience ceases to be a ilittiO, - he hal aroused a power' that will centroLhintlei Aientroy *lB- , , anft3iip.r. - . , . ' Th'e _Jefferson (Ttixisi) I .ltukuz" nye: "We'well know that! It cud: standardt shearers shall be made to trail our proud halt tier in tho'd'ulit; that then o thee:Tiring S ii hriek of cherished freedom' will bo'heard , iid'a night of eternal' gloowt. and :Rilsrulo, be Ours." And further " SOW6II Wo obbfatosiwar of, raeeir,' ( ‘Therti is no t cway , unddr the .broad canopy of beai , op p without it le dr4iiig from °lir niidatilibie lort;'thoftgi' white nien. With theni out of the country,' ,tits gogrggs cwiidwAlto people could get along ..• , - f)ead'ealiTirandiVifitly; „ ha a lf they re alloW! edlo remain is our midat,4tist so sure arbontid tib havie a war'of4aoes, and where therel netlroP of blOdspilt,- we Predict thin It Will'ffrovr tes free] Yzai does'sthe MiB- stafpgf. , 2_ • _ The Coliimbia (11 , con tar the xeselation; Passtid by a D mooratio club in its, vicibity: ”' nalved, 'That - no: nionaber" of. this olub employ, - rent latidstesior patronize any' Radical, afterthe present contracts shall haVe:Opired: _And that, from this date we. Wilrnot give employment to any: freedmen' 'who are stragglers over the country as day :laliorerS; who cannot 'ehoW-Ahat'lthey ‘-are members of some Democraiic association. , _Bur club niniber'illadcome. ' • ' • '- TheLouititille -, ..Thernal,".. speaking, of the - proposed overthrow , of :reponstruction. sitys : I.Thia is Frank Blair's method, and ,it is Ours. and if,' in order to bbtain,,.. - it and pro -veld the Systere--- - Whiol - proposes illegally-to piece the black race over tho,whito and one seetion overlhe -ether, to, end' at last with a despotism and a dictator, IT BECOMES ZUCESSARY TO FIGHT, WHY, WE't,L FrIT." • he "Southern Banner," of Georgia sp eking Of Johnson's amnesty, says : "Lot us be thankful for small faVors. Let us re pica that the ban of oppression has been uplifted. Let us - shout iaosaneas to the best Government the World - ever saw lot us never forget the principles.for which we struggled through four long and bloody : years; and let Os. never- forget the gallant . 4 nen - in - gray' - wlro - so - nobly - but yet so vain ly strimgled , to vindicate and uphold these 'principles." ' - 'he Columbus, (Ga.) “Sun,'? says neither understates nor overstates the determination of "the Democracy. of the West, and North, when it says that to a man • thdy are united in the resolve that the.pow er of this Government shall not bo con trolled by the votes of the negroes of the South.' the Radicals, it continuos, at: tempt in their-desperation to play this, the last card left thorn, - they know, that their silly on , of w_ revolution no will 'then.become - a "fearful reality-I' l • - • • THE.SAME Op REBELLION NO- 35- . „ _ Judge - Aldrichisvho had the honor of a Democratic reception in Charleston's fow dafsago, said: " "This is a grand contest in which we are engaged; a-contest for constitutional liberty, Itnd'S was tho Contest in svliich Nie have been engaged since 1861." • - The Charleston "Mercury" expressos it self to3.follows : . -.---- !'Not one honest . man, south of Mason's and Dixon's line, Is ashamed of the musket he bore_ or the sword ho draw in: defense of the Confederate flag. The man .who says he is ashamed of it lies. Lot every honest man at the North be sure of the fact, • that tho man that says so, wants to swindle money out of somebody. ,He is a knave either in the first or the last step. The Mobile- "Register," whose editor— John Forsythe—was a delegate to the Tam many Convention, speaks his mind after the following fashion : . hThe tithe for this style of caution has passed; and the "rebel" cry, like, the entire cause of the Radicals, is played: 61t. With the meeting - and close of the great National Convention in Tammany Hall, July 4, wo have entered upon -a new phase of political, career." _ - VTROINIA TO - VOTE REOARDLIZS9 OF 14,W The Petersburg (Va.) Index assorts-I—. -- Kinder our laws Virginia-has a right to -- vote - in the next Presidential election. Trai tors would deny us the right and accompany -that denial_ with threats., . Vfrginians are not to be frightened. - Virginia bee an un, - questionable right to vote, and Virginia will vote.• We owe it to ourselves—to truth., to-National-DomoCracy. The law' is clear. Virginia must vote: To the counting of our voE'es • the National Democracy stands pledged. Lotus do our dutyand vote. Let_ul.leave_to the_peOple of tlio _North :their duty—counting our vote." - Mr. Williams of Shreveport, La., said at a New Orleans-Domocratio gathering, a feiv nights since : ' "I belieVe we Will carry our firmly as there is a -throne of God.. But even .if defeat should fall upon us, do not be discouraged; the time will come when wo Will redeem th,e'country. Let-no man leave his native State—let us lay our bones in Louisiana, and if thege scallawags and car pet-baggers remain, lot's huht them- from the oouptry." OR.TELERR7DEMOCR.4.7I3 _TO_FICIRT FOR -SOTITHERN RIGHTS. Mr. Ramsey, a Democratic orator of Georgia, said in a speech a few days since : Georgia has passed through a fiery, ordeal. Some of her children, during the war she was compelled to wagd, deserted her and joined her enemies. Let them bo like Ar nold, forever accursed. We have seen our soldiers fall, our cities in flames, our citi zens torn from their peaceful homes. We looked upon it unmoved, and unblanched. But we can bear it no longer. We ' will now, at all hazards, recover ear_ leeLliker 7 ties and restore the State. We are in the midst of a great revolution, which may end peaceably at the ballot box; but if not, then the true men of the South will rally once more around their now fOlded banner, and will try the issues of the cartridge box. Remember the ancestors from whom you sprung. There are men in tile - North who ere now truly with you, and who will, in such a conflict, if necessary, lead your .bat talions. We did not,inake the other war It was forced upon us. We simply. stood for the right: for which our fathers hied ! And wo. will stand there again, come peace or war. • John Forsyth &dares through thri . Mobil,, Register. • Now, if civil.war comet out of this con flict of ,political forces, the white men -of the South cannot lie worsted; for war and its terrors, in , the deadliest :form, are riot' comparable to the evils they will have to endure under a, Perpetuation of scallawag and carpet-bag ale. And here we may as well say that the people of the South du not' intend to submit to that permanent rule, re. solt iv: the Presidential election may. And. they have only submitted to its indignitie4 and insults so far because they have been waiting for the good setpie and justice of the American people to relieve them from it, 'and restore them to tlfeir civil right!: in the November elections' Tlie,Marldian (Miss.) Mercury has_ the, following: • it , With the skull And cross bensi of-the "lost cause" before us we will swear that this is a white mates gOVerninent We must make the negro understand wont.° the men we were when ;we held him in abject, bondage, and make him fool that when for, bearanco ceases to he a virtue ho has arous ed a power that will-control 'Mai or.deetroy him. . ~, . , TIIE OLD IVIC4OOEATIO YELL The Mobile .. , Register" (kirssiotru and BLAIR.) in speaking of the Rebel yell in Tdrnmany Hull. when the soleetion of SRI" acani WAS announced, says: • How clear that note used to ring, upon the air of Vicksburg 'ofa'night in years long past I - You 'can read it now' Mississippi papers as they recount the in cidents of their recent :victory over violence and fraud,-and-it - will Make the air resonant froth' tho Rio manse to the Potomac at ttn• ladt • irresistible charge , nest November, ellearlug . the heart._ of.-our :Democratic friends and'ehilling those, of our opposers. 'Stand by for that yell.; concluded newt , Peons . long. nacho 'enjoy drinking liquor in taated all the way bown, an t AN 'nailing° paper sap, tho most digni fied, grMions, 'and 16 - My:work of 'natn4A ia waman,.. the next is, man, thew. &Agar* . . Nado IlOmpton coottnues tonarigiq with •hie appoalo for Totes for ; pap n o n r and Blair adiriOe to all ox-robola' ta arm for ttto now . -." • • ; . Scvmonr man.—l t9ll, you ghat, Zit., Dern actany is looking "oil:" t&an't io - ur . bogas Demoveaoy is so , fiat on that r it,can't loOk any ptboF way. ..• Tli9 Blair farhil3 hnieliroriartull7l,l44k ..,They wilt t nialg9 exooltont subjects for, 'ourtannors. wbo, boalteti Al4#t tbey,,Wo#l4.l , n 9 13 doto ma 4 nor 49111,/r . to put 1411 - Th6' D0m00. . , attO rdrt . =I 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers