II. . 9 n 4 t ,. I gcmocrat airt jptntintl. M. H.tSSOX, i:litor & IMibllljer. S. M. Petteugill & Co. A.lvcrtirfng Agrnw, 37 Pakk Fiow New York, ami 10 State Mrcct, Won. are the authorized Agents for the DEM OCRAT SMTlSKt," th n:oSt in"He?- tial an.l largest circuUting Newspapers in the United States an J Canada, fluv are. empowered to contract tor us at oui LOWEST TKKMS. Democratic Ticket. Assembly, CYRUS L. PEKSIIIXfi. -T Johnstown. -sr.-riy, J MKS MYERS, ol Lbcutburg. Comtuisshiticr, 111). 11. HUNXKOAN'.of ClearfiildTp Tloitse Jtirtdur, UIIOKGK OUKIS.of Richland Tp. Auditor, JOHN A. KF.NNKDY, of C;ur..llt-,-.vn. ' C'OOTV C03I3IlSTi:i3. T S. NOON. Chairman, George Debmy, J- S. Mardis, George C. K. Zahni, I'eter Huber, Philip Miller, John i E. McKenzie, Joseph IJelie. .lonr. imr.nn, , David Farner, Henry briedthoot, John j Stoush, Elisha lUuiniiu-r, Lewis ttodgers, George Gurley, John MeDerinit, Simon Dunmyer, W. A. Kiise. Th-.s. F. MeCJ.mgh. Jacob Fronheiser, J. F. Conden, John Ham ilton, F. O'Friel. Michael li-.hiin, W:n. C Diver, John White, Ibmy Topper, Nich las Caiman, M. J. I'lott. J. W. Comh i, Daniel Cm fair. Win. McCioskey. D.ir.iel II 7 tnr D .u nelly, Anthony Long, John Marsh. i been waged with rchntloss fury and mi J .hn Ryan. j narulkd bulcherv fur ihn-i. lon vmn - Tiie Wraft. We give you, in our columns to-day, a list of those drafted last Friday, in this county. We made a calculation fur you before, and you will be enabled yourselves to make your own calculation, as you are cetting pretty well accustomed to the bu siness. We sincerely sympathize with you, but we have no remarks to make, j ago, that the Northern army under the nor nr.y advice to give you. Your case j lead of his trusted and favorite Lieuten is a hard one. You must certainly love ! ant General, f'.S. Crant. is not likely, this Government, which :diows such a: unbounded love for you, by giving you such clligib'.e alternatives. Those are your choices: You can go into Lincoln's shambles an.l get yourseKrs cut into sau- , Sunt, and implore the sable sons of limn, sage meat, under drunken, incompetent enlist under his Abolition banner and oliicers, or perhaps you might escape and j assist the tvlutc soldiers of the North in get into an hospital, after suffering until efl.-cting that object themselves. Help me your constitution gives way. You may Aj'nca or I sink ! ! embrace the fate of Cain, '-become a j What a sad and disgraceful commen fugitive and a vagabond on the face of j tary will this be, h, the eyes of Europe, the earth, and afraid that every man who ; j)0n the boasted military power and re meets you will slay you." Y'ou have no sources of the North. Well mav the "land of Nod" to go to for protection. ! Knjlist and I 'n nci journals exclaim", " i You have still another chance, you may, thin the entertainment to vhich cr vn-c in perhaps, be able to raise three hundred j vite lT But this negro recruiting busi dollars, by selling your property, and that j ness in rebellious States, is only a lit h will save you for a few weeks, till the five j max to all the other absurd acts of this hundred thousand draft comes around, j reckless administration. In one of his . And still you have another chance. You I messages to Congress, Lincoln boasted can pluck your right eye out, cut olfa ; that history would not forget him, and we hand, or pull your teeth out. And then j are strongly of the opinion that it will see you can stay at home and thank the God j him va. The New England Gov- of your fathers for the mutilation that j ernors, with that blatant Abolitionist has saved you from the fangs of Lincoln Governor Andrews, of Massachusetts at and his Government. ,1(;r ilt,atj are M ,o havo n You then can s-tay at home will, your j vailed-themselves of this carle blanche to family or your earlier associations, and ! kidnap southern negroes, i order lo fill meet them as you were wont to do, and j up their quotas under the recent Mo-h-f worship at the same shrine 3 on have beer, call of Father Abraham for accustomed to worship. Although you drcd Thousand More" It was said by will have to stagger and reel under a load this same Governor Andrew, that if Lin of taxation, that must becom, intolerable coin would issue nn emancipation proda- pathy and the consolation th it v.,.,. v I . . ' lllo "al your neigh- bors are m the same predicament. . Would to Gol that this was an , . . - ' - orated nieture, but it s not run- .,1 reads U know its r u, w o- Z I'! i for Democrats who love the lu h i i htionists can't exist v i 1 1 l s mi.ht as well ex Wct fish t. 1 ' n 1 1 land. Thev m ' t . J " " 'ii.ti note at least once a week, and when they hear it they are in as much rapture as "Lu0y deal's'' beau was by her side, "oh, Eor,l how good they feel. They feed for a few days on this pabula, and are let down gradually until they get a little voracious again, and then another canard must be administered to them. Such is a true state of the country at the present time, and if ever a people loved a government that gave them such chances, surely the American people must love Abraham and his government. If the people vote for Abraham .Lincoln and his government, we have not a word to say, they deserve to be slaves, and wear the chains and manacles that are forging and fastening on them every day. "Hereditary bondsman, know ye not, who would be free, "Himself must strike the blow." Southern Aegrocs to flic Rescue! It seems that the late Conscription law, passed hvj Lincoln's Abolition Congress, I contains a section which authorizes the , (lovernors of the " loiul States'' to send agents into the Slates in rebellion, except Arkansas, I.onisana and Tennessee, for the purpose of recruiting soldiers for th Northern army. The business intrusted to these agents simply means the stealing of negroes and sending them Xorth there to be uniformed and equipped as the law directs, mustered into the service of the United States and then sent South, for the humane and christian purpose of being slaughtered. Of course no sane man be lieves for one moment, that these northern judriots will ever succeed in enlisting ten, if even one southern irhite man to light the battles of the North. If they are not all captured and hung upon "sour anjle'' trees, they will have a must remarkable streak of good hick. We think that most of them will not remain long in 'Dixie." Of all the filly and incomprehensible acts of this demented and law-defying admin istration, this last is the most abject and humiliating. It is a full, open and shame- lc;;a tonrof-lun to tI.e wlloK. wul!(i ,iy - .i'ji iiiaini j.i'ilii'i linn ma v ougress, mat the North, with all its numerical superi ority, as well as its other advantages, cannot conquer and subjugate the South. This accounts for the milk in the cucm-nia. This unholy and unnatural war has mow , j J T when Srtcard at its commencc-met, pro- claimed that the submission of the South could and would be easily accomplished in sij-tif or at most in hiiutr, davs. Its sole objret from the beginning has Ik-mi the abolition of negro slavery, and Linroh, at this late day, having discovered what he ought to have known more lhan two years during ";. dimmer,'" to accomplish his darling object, which, for years he has rolled under his tongue as a sweet morse!, now proposes to send his minions to the tv- t- 1 , , , New England would suann with alla 1 c . . .. R gallant ,,, 1 1.. South ; but it now appears that tl.r .... 1 e 7: " ,,iVC1' h ' """"V SUth' ""d ' nkeedom. Who be- f T T , WiU CVCr U " wcni who ? Sarin families well ordered there is al ways one linn and sweet temper, which always controls without seeming to dic tate. 1 he essence of all fine breeding is the gilt of conciliation. 3 JLlucolu nm Peace. We wish our readers to bear in mind the conduct of our worthy President in endeavoring to close the door against any negotiations for peace, or a return to the Union. Mr. Clay, a Senator, and Mr. Ilolcomb, a Representative from the Southern Congress, men who stand as high as any men either North or South j lor integrity and ability, accredited by that the jirsl drop of blood would be un their own Government, went to Niagara ! touched. The same party now, is still Falls and opened a correspondence with J rampant for the war. They hope to get Horace Greeley and Mr. I lay, the pri- j negroes and foreigners to light their battles, vate Secretary of the President, with a j and that they should live distinguished in view to make negotiations for peace. j a ruined country. They gave a programme to base these j negotiations on, and gave assurances that FluI: The saw mill of John Wagner, their government would be satisfied with ! in 'field township, was consumed by ;t ' fire on some day last week, we understand First All nesroes which have been I ll5s Ioss was hcavy- ur flk'Iul I:J aid actually freed by the war, to be secured ! in such"' freeeom. " i Second All nearocs at present held as ! slaves to remain so. j 'l'hird T!ie war cloht of Loth parties j to be paid by the United States. ! Fourtli The old doctrine of State rights to bo recognized in reconstructing the Union. ' I . . ! Here was a tender-of negotiations! which any man who loves his country, j would gladl embrace with a heart thank- ful to God for the dawning beams of ! v, , t i .1 . e i- i i l i peace. hat did that foolish, wicked ; 1 ' . old man say to these propositions ? He j sent them a paper that would disgrace a ! school boy, making the abolition of slavery i a condition bv which they would set "a ! , f , " i heannir from him. ithout that was . hist done, they could get no audience ; from Mr. Lincoln or his adviser?. We ! all knew, at least the Democratic party knew, that th s was the war iolicv of .... , ' ; the administration, but it was s rcnuoaslv ' - denied by the Republican party. Now ve have i! on paper, under the signature ; of this great man. We are to have per petual war among the white races of the country, until the poor negro shall be ele vated above u-. The.se are the terms on which peace and Union can be restored by a Republican administration. Instead of peace he gives us a cali for live hun dred thousand more men, to go into his slaughter house and get butchered, or else lav and rot in the trenches before Peters- burg an.l Richmond. This is the peace he invites von to adoS.t. He has no lies- 1 , . . itatmn , ai.andonm the consftulam ol his com, try, that he was solemnly sworn to support, abandoning the work of the sages and patriots who firmed that sacred l!i "ot )'vt announced. As the Fed- iiiMrument, and sub.-iitutia- in its stead 1 lTai .a,""'-v1 W:l!j t'u:oJ un W'Illl-1-'.v , - 1 : - 1 , - ., ! "lurmng, there was but one corps (War ins own foolish proclamations. I he ov- i-..., e 1 1 1 " ,tn ; lens) to garrison a hue at least tv 11 miles ereign people will not stand by him much : in len-th. If attacked. Warren must re longer, he has abused their patience be yond endurance. They may bear with him till the election, but certainly no Ion- . .. - ger. hey are more indignant an 1 more aroused against this man, than they have been since the days of the elder Adams or Aaron Burr, and awaiting the first op- t,.,i-nmt,. i;... c. i t . 1 J ui;u winch he so shamfiilly and disgracefully abused. It they were once through with this creature, they certainly would not put another clown like him to run the Machine again. Our I"aier. The enormous raise of the price of printing paper, compc-lls us to raise our paper to two dollars in advance hence forward. Ail the papers in the country have done it or we would not do it. We cannot tell the reason why printing paper has got up so high, and still seems to have an upward tendency, except that it be the searieily of nigs. We suppose every one is saving their rags lo patch their old clothes during this administra tion. The Government also nsr .. quantity of rags to make greenbacks, t, t-.n which may likewise have a bearing on this article. We meet the rascality of this administration in every avenue of j life, in everything we eat, drink or wear, j and if Lincoln is retained in power an I other term, we would have the very worst country on the face of God's earth. He llOC .1.A.wlr rr'- ...... ! . , . f , ..... ...1 i..auj gtti-u it ;i ueam siao with ins negro doctrine, so mortal, that if it even does survive, the child is yet unborn that will sec it anything like it has been. Four years ago, when the leagues took the first fit of mania about Lincoln and Hamlin, when every Republican, man and boy, was uniformed with a cape and n cap and a lamp ; the Democratic party saw there was trouble aheadr and knew that war was inevitable, and that Lincoln and his party never could mana-e it. ! The party knew thcu, as they kaoiy COW, that the party of the capes caps and lamps, would not be so anxious to deck them selves with fighting uniform. They knew they were bloodthirsty enough, but at the same time they wished to save their own hides secure. They were to fight to the htit drop of blood was exhausted from them, but they always took care that they would keep themselves in a position I)un,:in. we !iejir h;l(1 ,Iirce h" dollars worth of lumber burned in the conflagration. We are sorry to hear of Sl,ch loss- -. - We tlh)k thJ J lv.terMjurg is t.IKiL.a. The Confederates have made a movement which has, very probably, compelled its abandonment. Four days ao Grant's army was distributed thus : with one division, under Foster, on the north bank of the James: Martindale's as uuth ol lMniey ; it was near lort " althall, and on the north side of .. , v,,,,,,, i - , , the Appomattox. Joining Martindale OI1 tiie south side of the Appomattox was Uurnsido's corps. Soutli of 15urn.-ide and near Petersburg, was Harlow's corps, and W;imu u the southern Hank, tluve mill s south ol Petersburg. The Confed- t , .,. ., ... , J . crater were on the U eldoii road, west ot Warren, as well as at Petersburg. On Tuesday they began a movement. A larc tu,'ce w;,s '"t to the north bank of Jms, and Foster was attacked both m tior.t and Hank. On Tuesday night he ..... i.,,i. i -i .i . i wa.- uriven back a hall mile, though with iV Fmau j,. At tho tf.uue lh(. Conied-rates began a furious cannonade upon Hiiney, Martindale and Harnsi 1 which kept them from crossing to Foster's ai l. 'i here were no available troops to send him but Sheridan's cavalry, and on Tuesday night Sheridan crossed the James with two divisions. On Wednesday morning he reached Foster and joined his line of battle. The Con federates contin ued the concentration of troops in front of Foster, and mure aid was necessary. Harlow's corps was taken away from be- J low Petersburg and sent across the river j NJni-'sday a battle took place in j W,iich ,ho 'd'ederates lost four guns and sixty prisoners. J he relative positions o! , the two j,iirtios M,lv l:I;t.ha,!ed. The i captured cannon had been cantrnvd from ' Butler in May last. The end of the con- treat. If not attacked, Warren can do ! nutiimc 'ht Petersburg. Thive fourths ;"si :'n,1.v I'as been diverted from the seige by the enemvV movement, which I is not yet over. The telegraphic account closes in the middle of it ; and we have ! "'-hy any doubt that the Confederates j ve m ('r;Ult tjo anxious for his : coiumuinca.ion to continue i the seige any l0.,t.r j We are -gradually learning the truth j about the recent contest at Atlanta. j (-e,K'1;d Sherman's attacks have not only l,et'n jVFcd but he has been compelled to Iall back. W.-d,...! iv of l ist w... -I; was the first day of lighting. The Fed eral army was h, the ravine formed bv Peach 'Five Creek. Th- v assaullc 1 the Confederate works on life hills making the southern slope of the ravine. The Federal line formed a semi-circle. The western Hank was three miles north of Atlanta ; the eastern Hank was six miles east of Atlanta, at Dc-catur. On Wed nesday and Thursday, Sherman assaulted the Confederate works, but could do nothing. His attacks were all repulsed, and on 'Thursday u,zlt i,is .inilv was ju the same position if occupied before the battle began. Notu of the Confederate works had been captured vjii mursaay night, however, General ,, , . - 1. 7 I " " K , 1 lnyvt't. Hardee wah " ",u,u" was sent to attack the Federal eastern Hank at Decatur. Wheel er with the Confederate cavalry accom panied him. On Friday morning the new- contest began. Hardee surprised Blair and Logan, whose Cons were at Decatur. They were driven from their works and the Confederates occupied them Wheeler came upon their rear and cap tured the greater part Df their wagon trains. 1 he 1-ederals retreated across leach lree Creek. In this retreat Mc 1 hearson was killed, and the Confeder ates, besides many prisoners, captured sixteen cannon and five hundred wagons. As soon as the Federal eastern Hank was broken, the Confederates attacked he centre. A column under Cheatham began an assault at four o'clock on Fri day after. After a severe contest the federal trooqs abandoned their works and viv.u m 1 ;r vf I lirtv v-, S1X a,"n" " thcir treat. On xiiuay iii"ui me contest ronA Tl.o losses on neither fide arc reported! The Confederate General Hood in his report says that he captured two thousand pris oners, twerly-two cannon and five hund red wagons. General Stoneman, with the Federal cavalry, who was sent around the west side of Atlanta, to destroy the railroad leading to Macon, found the en emy in too strong force to accomplish his purpose. The Confederates now hold the railroad running east from Atlanta to Augusta, and also the village of De catur. Every railroad running out of Atlanta, except the one north to Dulton, is now in their possession. At last ac counts the Federal army, with the ex ception of the western Hank was posted along Peach Tree Creek. The western Hank was posted on its southern bank. The Confederates now opjose the crossing of the creek, and the Federal line extends from a point three miles north of Atlanta to a point two miles north of Decatur. Since Friday last General Sherman has acted on the defensive. Various Confed erate attacks have been made upon hit-po'-ition on the north bank of Peach Tree Creek. The' were feeble, however, and easily repulsed. Sherman has not yet made any attempt to recover his former position on the south side of the creek. Tliere is very lit tie intelligence from Western Maryland. There is no doubt, however, that the Confedearte exoedition is ended. General Wright with the Fed eral troops is at Harper's Ferry and along the Potomac. I lis advance has re-occupied Martinsbnrg. The Confed erates have again destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad around Martinsbnrg. The expedition of A. J. Smith east ward from Memphis, lias returned. There is a great mystery about his confli-t with Forrest, once h?ra!dcd as a brilha-.U vic tory. It was mo.-t probable a defeat, as alter it Smith made a brisk retreat. Smith has left Memphis and taken his troops to Yiel.sb'.-.rg. The number of Confederate pri-r-n. rs in the north is announced at liitv-fonr thousand. .!-'. B'eace )tiatlui'. ComiiKnting on the per.ee nego i iti- ns, the New York 'cvnina I-.'.rj.rc.-v of hist eveidng says: 'Flare is no doubt, there fore, that there is a hk a.iiinj an 1 a great deal of Hi'-anirnj, in all that has be .11 go ing 011 at Ni igara, though what is the meaning-, is a matter upon which men nil! differ. There i- great gravity, therefore, in the matter, if comedy, in the i--",i.i I. It must be iemem'i. red. th ;t among the beautiful acts of Coiigiv.-s. is one 'which makes it a pena! tt' nre ! negotiate with rebels and that, white Congress has thus closed all private dns, the President i.'na s. if, in the case of A I!. Stephens, pre emjitoriiy refuses to ivtrfdiate at' all. 1 1. nice, whatever is (o be done, mas! now, b" ilone in the roundabout way this cur respoiuK'iiee here diseloses. The only substantial matter in thi connection as now presented to us is the ",7b trho:,, if t::,ri emu'ern "' of the President, I.iauohi who, after agreeing to receive Peace pn .posit i 01 .-. first lays down his terms upon which i.e will receive them, a prim-ipa! -.'ne of whi'-!. is 'Fur. AiiAMi!)j;;:! m .Si.yi-:i;y." This link of Mr. Line..! to shut th? door he would seemingly open we of the North, wh-i now know the President's inm r mat-, ran we'd compre hend. He would seem for Pence while closing all do rs to it, and yet in closing, revive and keep up the seulinieutalisiii here North "That ihi i-s a war !; .slavery South and (,oitist slavery North." :Mr. Lincoln thinks thus to profit, North, and to keep that South, which gives him the control now, through his arms, of the North, and of such parts of the Soutli as those arms can occupy. Tliere is, however, to be learned even from this, a very salutary lesson for us North, when called upon for a conscrip tion of o0(,000 more men, viz: "This war is kept, and Peace is now rejected, on'g to free negroes " inasmuch as the correspondence shows, we could have a restoration of the Union and our trade and commerce, if the poli cy as to the negro freedom was not in the way. Or, in other words, the old story, 500,000 more Northern white men are to be made conscripts of, or taxed, to buy men to be made soldiers of, only to free the blacks of the South ! Siiakp Pkactick. A negro came in to town from the country on Saturday to sell some blackberries, and provision him self with a quart of whiskey for Sabbath purposes. While standing on the corner of our streets a man approached him and inquired his name. The negro gave it. "You are the very man 1 am looking for," responded his interrogator, "you're drafted" J "Gol, jiggers, boss, is dat so ?" "Sartain as you live." "Well, den, what will dis chile do ?" "Come and go with me. You haven't been notified yet, and I think I can get you 'listed, and then you can get $100. If you go as a drafted man you won't get nothin. Come with me, keep your mouth shut, and let me do the talking." The colored gentleman went with his white friend, was soon mustered into the United States service and sent out to camp, the white fiiend making twenty live dollars by the operation. Trenton Gazette. Corr t sponbentf . Ukufoud Sriax;s, July 2C, ISG4" Dkak IIasson: Well! I am here ' The Springs are crowded. Patriots and politicians gentlemen and gamblers Presidents and Governors ladies and loafers all are here ! I h avc been introduced to ex-Presideiit IJuchanan ; he looks hale and heart v, anl from appearances, might last twenty year? yet. He is the same as you were "wont to describe him ; and desired to be re membered lo you and another Cambria gentleman, who he said paid him a visit at Wheatland. He has still the cock iit his eye, notwithstanding his advanced age; and the inclination of the head, so famil iar to his admirers. Miss Lane, the former mistress of the White House, and other nieces and nephews are with him. Gov. Curtin is also here. His health does not seem good but he is as genial and kind .hearted as ever. A. C. Mullin, Esq , his Private Secretary and others of that iik, arc with him ; as well as two daughters, beautiful and clever girls. Everything is pu tty fair here, except the 'are, which is notting to speak of, and so good hve J. JoIiNsTOWK, " August 1, 1801. j Dkak Coi.onki. : But few items of general interest has your correspondent to note since his letter of a month ago. Saturday last was pay day at the mill, but having been aWent from town on that and the day following, I cannot speak ad visedly as to the sprees and lights that it is so frecrpiently the prolific cause of. On Saturday afternoon a young man bv the name of John Delaney was drowiud in the dam above town. The only ac count I could get of the circumstance-, was that he went into water too 'eep, :a:d not being able to swim was drown..! The deceased wsss a young Irishman Li but recently came to our town, and ulu bore an enviable character lor soini.tv and good behaviour generally. I also un derstand that he bad served out a teni: i service in the Pope's army in I:a! Peace to h-s ashes. an unioi iii'iaie aii.i Oi imkeu was jugged hist night by one of ypri; ... lice, and hit m solitude tiii morning ton -ti'-cl (if yet capable of nil ction) ii h r The lame ioIiitiLr mil! and all suit-..! r. work.- have r:..pp..-d 1 1 1 i morning on eoiiiit of the laws that I he rebels are ::d vancing on cur town. Pel haps it is 1 i!v a M-.fr. at all events at this curly hour I can give you no news based on anv iv-iial.-le autho; iry. of the v. hv-ri alou!s if the rai ling rvl s. Y.nrs, .c. i4 C.v!." T:c C'jstl tor Troops ."SO,C'0O .More. " I.isUn "U' g 1. er.es, y. i-i com. try h g. Time strikes tie !. ur f-: t!a 1 rave a;.d tie ti tic : Xu .v v. bile the i'-it-ni. t are firl.tii l t i--l f.ddag. - ii! up ti.e rat. Us that !.,;vt ..pei.e.'. I. : v, n." v., nl,"m tfi f.ihcr.- in.i "a- fit 0 :o . . ':-I'.h.ii-l, St.ih: 1: -t ti.e s..! l ti ;.! u;,! !,'Z i: : r l.iu.e : 1 Oil, V: e hill i.eiitage .-put less .h 1 !:'!.:. Leave u -t voiir lid.':; i-u a l-iiih-r'! t f s!i line. ' 'Fhe draft does not alfect E. J. Milk- Go's., Cheap Cash Store, they sell just as i vir, and hav e on hand a large assort ment of oods. Don't forget to call. ,'iO, OOO M!ore. Now that we have another uiaft hr o00,00 more, we hope our citizens wal work energetically to fill our quota by volunteering and thus avoid the draft It is not necessary to draft eople into the popular emporium of Mr. Jas. M Thompson, as the volunteers are pouring in hourly to purchase some of his elegant stock of goods, which he is disposing i f at astonishing low figures. If soldiers were made as rapidly as Mr. Thompson makes friends, we would soon see nn army of such dimensions that it would be impossible for treason ever again to show itself. Don't forget the P. O. Empo num. DCT-AIansfield's Dispene.itory say that most of the iNirsaparilla of the shops is inert and worthless. lr. Aycr, in his writings on this drug states that not only is it inert as found in the shops, but so also are most of the preparations from it, or bearing its name. He shows, however, that this fact arises from tho use of worthless varieties, cr unskillful preparations by incompetent rccu; that the true Medicinal Sarsaparrilla (Sarze Smilax off.) of the tropics, when freshlv gathered iu tho bud, is one of the most ef fectual alternatives we possess. Combiueii with other substances of great altcrat've power, like Iodine, Stillingia, lock, dec, it makes Ayer's CompExt. Sarsp., which we have reason to believe is one of the most effectual remedies for humors, siJn diseases and for'purilying the blood which has ever yet been found by anybody. Bangor (Mt) Mercury. ej-The 'Evening Post' denounces the tone ot Lincoln' last call as cold-blooded and heartless. Is it any more so than all his calls have been ? Every call has been alike, cold, Moody nud despotic.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers