Carlisle Weekly Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

The Cemeteries. Many of our citi W. M. Chenoweth, has opened a hoop Fishy The following piscatorial items may be interesting to Waltonites On Saturday last, a son of Mr. Shraud- The Science of Health.

The fust number of this new Health Journal is published. It is devoted to an exposition of all those agencies so vitally re Grant had no opposition in the convention of 1808, and he will have none in the convontion of 1872. This fact speaks moro potently in his favor, than all tho studiod uttorances of tho sore heads at Cincinnati can do against liim. THE HERALD. CARLISLE, PENN'A.

3. M. Weakley, J- M. Wallace. KDIT0K8 AND PROPRIETORS.

Volume LXXII. 22- FOB PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. B. GRANT. RIlPUIililOANOTATE FOB GOVERNOR.

GEN. JOnN F. HARTRANFT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. gers" have undisputed sway while iu South Carolina, under "carpet-bag" rule, manufactures have made moro than double tho progress in five yoars of their sway than under ten years of plantation statesmanship. The only one of the old slave States that comos up into the front rank as a manufacturing State is Missouri, the progress of which surpasses anything on rooord.

There can be little doubt that she is destined to take rank as tho third industrial State, after Pennsylvania and New York, ahead of Massachusetts, Ohio and Illinois. The following northern States show romarkable vigor 1870. 180). 1850. Connecticut.

$11,1171575 -fS1 1124,555 47, 114,585 MR-higilll, 118,770,853 3,1 11,109 002 Rhode Islai.J, 1 40,711,206 22,117,888 Indiana, 109,120,684 42 803,4. 9 8,725,413 Militio, 70,822,006 34,661.057 Wisuuniilu, 78,6116,308 9,2113,008 New Hampidiiro, 71,078,013 37,58 1.453 23,104,503 If the south should, in tho current do-cade, exhibit such pi-ogress as this, it will change tho hole aspect of society in that suction, aud raise it from its present slough to poverty. Nortft, Conference. The Philadelphia Conference of the A. M.

E. Church will convene in this place noxt Wednesday, to continue in session about 7 days. It is expected that a great many strangers will be in attendance. Arresthd. Dutch Gus," alias the Chandler," well-known in police circles, was arrested on last Saturday morning, under very suspicious circumstances, and lodged in jail until the August Quarter Sessions.

He has frequently been incarcerated in this institution, and it seems as if he is determined to end his days within its walls. Com was the cause of the trouble Obituary. After a protracted illness of eight weeks, Mr. Martin Herman, residing in Silver Spring township, a short distance North of New Kingston, an aged and respected citizen, died on Wednesday evening, the twenty-second instant. The deceased was, perhaps, the oldest resident of the township, having been born in the house in which he died.

The Homestead" has been in possession of the family for more than 100 years. Mr. Herman was advanced in years, and was well known throughout the county, and universally respected To day the Democratic State Convention meets at Reading, to nominate candidates for State offices, and to give expression to the sentiments of the Pennsylvania Domocracy, on the question of tho Presidency. It will be an occasion of much perplexity to the leaders of that anoient and somewhat dilapidated political structure. For many years they have seen the nominees of their conventions spurned by the people, and their best laid plans for political ascendency come to naught.

Hope long deferred maketh tho heart sick, as most of tho managers can attest from personal experience. This heart sickness long siuco produced dosporation, and it is useloss to speculate on tho probable action of desperate men. Last year they insanely adopted the "new departure," doubtless, on the principle that any change must be an improvement. Their folly was demonstrated by the result of the campaign, bringing the worst dofoat they had experienced for years. Whether or not they will be guilty of a similar folly this year, by declaring for Greeley remains to be seen.

As to their candidates, there is nothing yet clear except the nomination for Supreme Judge which will doubtless be conferred on Chief Justice Thompson by acclamation. He is old, able and a sufficiently bitter partizau, to make him a favorite with tho Democracy. For Governor there will be a determined effort to nominate Senator Bucka-lew, in the hope, that his character, long public service and ability, may help them in the State canvass. Buckalew's nomination will bo resisted doubtless, by the corporate interests; and also, by the strong partizans in the convention on the urouuds that ho is not a rabid onough politician and from these sources there may be opposition enough to prevent his nomination. It is intimated in many places that the nomination for Auditor Gonoral will bo tendered to Senator Billingfelt, of Lancaster.

Wo doubt this very much, and wo would be greatly disappointed if he should accept it if it wore tendered. It will moro likely fall on somo regular old-fashioned Democrat, especially if Mr. Bnckalew be nominated for Governor. It would never do to nominate a State ticket that at least two straight out uncompromising party men on it. There is a fine chance to dispose of surplus politicians this time, there being fourteen delegates at large to the Constitutional Convention, and three Congressmen at large to elect.

It is therefore possible for the State Convention to fix up a largo number of gentlemen permanently this time. zens visited the Ashland and publio cemetery on last Sabbath. These quiet resting-places of the dear, departed, are visited daily by many of our citizens. The busy bauds of the friends of the dead, are now at work putting in order the graves, fences and lots. Monuments and tombstones are being erected, while the foliage of the trees, grass and flowers, still further develop, beautify and add charm to the place.

We trust that there is no one in our borough that will be guilty of trespassing upon, or in any manner ruthlessly destroying the flowers or shrubbery placed on any of the graves. More Railroads in Yon it County. The Direotors of the Frederick and Pennsylvania Line Railroad appeared before the authorities of Washington a few days ago asking for certain favors To enforce their claim they presented the following statement as to how a new aud independent rad could be seoured between Washiugton and New York "The Baltimore and Potomac Road is part and parcel of the Pennsylvania Central, and so will tne proposed Maryland Kailroad" become, if it shall ever be built. Both run into tho Northern Central, a tributary of the Pennsylvania Central, and neither can over get beyond that controlling influence. The Metropolitan Road, and the Washington Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad are in the same category, as belonging to another corporation.

But that an independent outlet was now presented to them via the 1 reaerick anu Pennsylvania Lane Kail- road, the Hanover Branch Railroad, and the proposed road from Hanover Junction to Columbia, (which tho Philadelphia and Keadirg Railroad Company aro pre pared to complete, as soon as a disposition is showu by any parties whatever to build tho connection between this city and Washington,) to Philadelphia and by tho Alluutown route to JNew xork, thus placing Washington, with a con trolling iiilluouce, at the Southern ter minus of tho long sought and much coveted Inland Air Lino between the National Metropolis and New York city." That there is somothing in this scheme is confirmed by the following notice which wo clip from tho Columbia Cour-ant "The Directors of the Hanover Junc tion and Susquehanna Kailroad Company, H- T. Ryon, of this place, President, havo resolved to open books for subscription to the Capital Stock of said Company, at the public house of Henry the borough of Wrights-ville, on tho fourth, fifth aud sixth of June next. Tribute of Respect. At a stated meeting of Holly Gap Lodge, No. 277, K.

of held at Mount Holly Springs, Thursday evening, May 16, 1872, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in bis mysterious Providenco to remove from us one of our charter members, Brother Samuel G. Givin therefore be it Resolved, That while we humbly bow to Him who dooth all things well, we feel that iu the death of Brother tfam'l G. Givin, wo havo lost a true and faithful frieud and the order au earnest aud active member. Resolved, That we extend our most heartfelt sympathies to the afflicted widow and parents of tho deceased, feeling that when we offer this sympathy we do so with a full realization of the loss, because of the warm intimacy existing between us and the deceased being as it were a loss to our family as it was to theirs. Resolved, That in remembrance of the happy past spent with us, and as a special mark of respect towards the departed Brother, we drape our cbarterin mourning for thirty days.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be submitted to the widow and parents of the deceased, aud that they be published in the Carlisle Herald, Volunteer and Mountain Echo. J. C. Kerkeslager, W. H.

Goodyear, J. C. Shertzer, Committee. Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of Cumberland Circle, No.

38 B. U. (II. of Pennsylvania, held ou Thursday evening, May 23, 1872, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted Whereas, A light has been extinguished in our Circle, by the hand of death. Bio.

S. G. Givin, who often met with us around our holy altar, has now lighted his. torch at the holy flame of eternity and while this Circlo deeply feels his loss, he forms one in that Grand Circle, whose center and circumference is the all paternal God. Though our Circle has been invaded by death, wo feel that theie is but another jewel added to that Circlo whoro death never enters, and whose flames are never dim med, but burns brightly to light us ou our journey of toil.

Therefore, be it Resoloed, That in this our bereave ment, wo bow to the will of him who controls all things. That in the death of Bro. Givin, this Circle has lost a faith ful aud truo brother, whose heart was ever open to the best and purest sympathies of humanity. Resolved, That the wife of our deceased Brother has our sincere sympathies in this dispensation of Providence, which has shrouded her life iu gloom and sor. row.

Resolved, That our hall be draped in mourning for the space of sixty days, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the wife of our departed Brother, and be published in the papers of our town, as well as in the Scroll Keeper. D. M. C. Gring, J.

P. Neff, James A. Green. Decoration Day To-day (Thursday) May 30, has been set apart for the decoration of the graves of tho Union soldiers that fell in the late Rebellion. From some cause or other we were not furnished with a copy of the proceedings for our last issue, but have obtained a programme of the exorcises which we publish Tho Military, different Societies and the public generally, will assemble at the Collego Campus, at 3 o'clock p.

where an address will be delivered by Prof. 8. D. Uillman, after which the procession will be formed, move to the different cemeteries, decorate the graves, and return to the Court House to be dismissed with the benediction. A committee will be in attendance at the Court House and at the College Campus for the reception of flowers.

Committee to decorate the Soldiers' Monument Isaac Elliott, Sam'l Elliott, William A. Menyer and William A. Ensminger. Committee to decorate tne Lourt House and distribute flowers John I. Faller, Samuel McBeth, Jacob Cart, J.

T. Zug, R. P. Henderson, William Corninan, William Beatty and Lute A. Line.

At a late meeting it was unanimously resolved that the merchants of this borough be requested to close their places of business to-day, at 12 o'clock and remain closed until the proceedings ot the day are ended. We trust that all the merchants will cheerfully comply with this resolution, and that there will be no "side issues," as has been oustomary on former occasions, while the exercises are in progress. It is sincerely hoped that all of our citiseus will assist in tho ceremony of Decorating the graves of the de parted heroes, by contributing 11; vers, skirt manufactory on West Main street, in the room lately occupied by Miss Zinn's millinory establishment. Messrs. Rhinesmith Rupf, tinners, ou North Hanover street, havo recently made large additions to their stock of tinware, They have lately received a large assortment of table cutlery.

We would call attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Miller Buttorff, at the old Central corner. For bargains in dry goods pay them a visit. Messrs. H.

S. Ritter Bon, mer chant tailors, have recently made large additions to their immense stock of fine French goods. Visit them. WniiiiE aro you going on the Day wo celebrate?" Let Carlisle have an old-fashioned celebration. Who will be the first to move in the matter To-day will be observed as a holiday by all the Banking houses of this borough.

But in order to accommodate persons who may be ignorant of this fact, they will be open from 9 to 11 a. m. Tns Forty hours devotion will be celebrated iu St. Patrick's (Catholic) church, on Sabbath next. A large number of persons, doubtless, will be present on the occasion.

The practice of throwing ashes, garb-ago and other description of filth in the streets and alleys should be stopped. The authorities should make a note of this, and give the matter their prompt attention. Sabbath last was a lovely day. Largo audiences being in attendance at the different places of worship. Tho Whitsuntide prediction, with reference to rainy Sabbaths, proved a failure ou this occasiou.

The paiut mine recently discovered on tho farm of Michael Severs, near Jacksonville has been leased to a party from Carlisle who will commence operations at once. Tkoy pay a royalty of $1.50 per tou. Echo. TnE schools will be closed to-day at 11 a. to allow the teachers aud scholars an opportunity of taking part in the ceremony of decorating tho soldiers graves.

Young America has invented a substitute for the old-fashioned wooden stilts, iu the shape of two ordinary tin cans with strings attached to them. He perches himself on the tinware" and struts around iu a noisy manner, Lost. Ou last Saturday evening a little daughter of oue of our citizcus lost a handsome new gold chain, in the neigh borhood of North and Hanover streets-The finder will receive a liberal reward upon returning the saxe to this office. Mr. Hbnry Linnekuhl, barber, under Kramer's new building, has recently had his establishment renovated, ro-papered and otherwise improved.

If you want a nice clean shave, hair cut, or toilet otherwise "fixed up," go to Linnekuhl. We have been visited with copious rains during the past week, which have becu vastly beneficial to the growing crops. Although wo have hoard of several instances iu which the farmors have ploughed up their wheat fields and planted corn in the same land. Mr. A.

H. Blair, ice merchant, will accept thanks for ice received during the past week. The wagon makes its rounds daily, and our citizens can purchase the delectable article, in large or small quantities at one-half cent per pound. The Pliilharvnanio Musical Association gave tttelr last concert of the season, in the Court House, on Friday evening last. Although the audience was not very large, the entertainment was one of the finest of the season.

Mr. Benjamin Plank, on North Hanover street, a few doors south of the Cumberland and Perry Exchange, has opened a confootionary store. His stock is large and complete, while his prices are reasonable. A soda fountain in full blast. The scholars of the difforsnt schools, on several oooaslons, during the past ten days, formed themselves into impromptu May day parties and went Maying." This was owing to the fact that the School Directors did not grant the scholars a May Day as had been customary in former years.

Painting. Mr. Henry Crabbe gives notice through our advertising columns that be is prepared to execute painting, graining, in the latest styles and at reasonable figures. Having had several years oxporieuce in the business, and employing none but competent workmen, bo feels confident of giving satisfaction. A Sugoestio n.

As the evenings aro getting pleasaut, we would suggest the propriety of the Carlisle Brass Band re galing the citizens with music's sweetest strains." What say you, gentle men? It would be delightful to have a public seronade these pleasaut Satur. day evenings. Mr. Frysinger, of the Gazette, Lewis- town, and father of Rev. W.

M. Frysinger, of this place, paid us a visit on Friday last. Mr. F. although quite advanced in years, is thoroughly con versant with the art preservative," and gives an encouraging report of business up the river." Captain C.

D. Kockafellow, of tho Journal, Mechanicsburg, paid us a flying visit on last Saturday. We are pleased to note the fact that the Captain has been successful in getting up hotel rcg isters for different landlords throughout the Valley. Tije Free Preas, (Strasbqrg,) Lanoaster- county, edited by George B. Eager, reaches us enlarged and greatly improved in typographical appearance.

The Free Press is a spicy sheet and replete with local news. We congratulate Mr. E. upon the success which has attended his efforts. We would call attention to the advertising column of A.

L. Sponsler, Real Estate Agent, in another part of our paper, wherein are offered for sale a valuable agricultural and fruit farm, and a number of valuable town properties and building lots. Three Carlisle bricklayers put down 7,000 bricks in five hours and ten minutes at Price's furnace the other day. Who can match them llarrisburg Patriot. Bully for that.

Always thought Carlisle could surpass any other town of its size for rapid and skillful workmen. Groceries. Our citizens should not lose sight of the tact that although Messrs. Blair Son have entered into the wholesala trade exclusively since the first of April last, that there is still a retail grocery in the Southend." We would disabuse their minds with reference to this, and inform the publio generally, that Mr. John A.

Means, late a clerk in Leidich Miller's dry goods store, has purchased the stock of Mr. John Heck- man, iSo. 7a Soutn nanover street, where can be obtained fresh groceries in abundance, at reasonable prices. Go and see him. enbach, of this plaoe, caught a "Cattie" at the creek, with a rod and line, that weighed two and one-half pounds.

After the rain on Monday last, a gentleman of this place caught an eel at the Conodoguinet that weighed three pounds and measured three feet in length. Messrs. Allison Low receive large quantities of shad, rock, mackerel and other fresh fish twice a week. A. J.

Sites and Henry Harkness, hucksters, receive fresh fish and all kinds of vegetables, On Thursday last, 7,000 living eels passed through this place on the express train, destined for Hagerstown, Maryland. "Snappers" sell in market at 15 and 25 cents each. A Melancholy Break Down. There are lively break-downs that make an audience laugh, and there are sad and sorrowful break-downs that make the kind-hearted grieve. To the latter class belongs the enervation of body and mind which is usually called general debility," or "nervous weakness," and which, when neglected, too often terminates in atrophy and death.

A wholesome medicated stimulant is the one thing needed in cases of this description, and science and experience unite in pointing to Plantation Bitters as the true specific. The fact that it combines the properties of an invigorant with those of a regulator and alterative in exactly the proportions necessary to produce a radical change in the tone of the system, and the action of the digestive and secretive organs, is an unanswerable argument in its favor as a general restorative. Broken Bank Notes at a Premium. The Pittsburg, Leader has the following One of tho anomalies and curiosity of our existing financial system is the fact that tho notes of tho broken national banks of tho United States are worth four per cent more than the notes of the sound ones. The explanation is easily found.

Tho government guarantees the circulation of all the national banks. That keeps the notes of the poorest of them, and even of those which have failed, up to par. The total circulation of the national banks of the United States is limited to a fixed amount. But when a national bank breaks, if another bank can buy up its notes and offer the samo guarantees, it is allowed to succeed to its privileges and franchises. Or if a banking corporation buys up sufficient notes of various broken national banks to establish a new bank, the government allows it to do this too.

There are uumbers of people who would like to go into the national banking business if they had a chance. This gives them a chance. If they watch the market and buy up enough of broken bank notes they have an opening to start a new national bank in. It is tho prossure of these outsiders who want to get in that creates the demand for these "busted" bank notes which has raised them to the premium we have alluded to, and made the paradox that the notes of our rotton banks are better than those of our good ones a sober truth. Adjourned Meeting Agreeably to an adjournment, there was a meeting of the old soldiers, in the Arbitration Chamber, for purposes stated in the report of former proceedings.

Capt. E. Beatty presided. The minutes of former meeting read. On motion of Thomas Reily, the General Executive committee was instructed to engage the services of the Shiremanstown Baud.

On motion of J. L. Meloy, the College Campus was selected as the place for de livering the oration and making arrangements preliminary to the parade, providing the day is favorable to holding the meeting out of doors and the College authorities agree to the meeting being held thereon. On motion of R. P.

Henderson it was unanimously resolved that A. B. Sharpe, esq, be invited to preside at the meeting on Decoration Day. Gon. R.

M. Henderson was appointed Marshal, with authority to select his assistants, and arrange the programme, John I. Faller was appointed Marshal of returned soldiers. Persons contributing flowers are re spectfully requested to send them to the Collego Campus, if the weather is favor able, otherwise due notice will be given of the place for making preliminary arrangements. The committee will be ready to receive all contributions of flowers any time during the thirtieth in staut.

On motion adjourned to meet ou Wed nesday evening, twenty-ninth instant, at "i o'clock. Geo. S. Emig, Secretary. Scribner'b Monthly for June has as many as fifty-three illustrations, those accompanying Mr.

Richard's Traveling by Telegraph" (second article) being of extraordinary richness and beauty. There are pictures of Harrisburg, glimpses of the Susquehanna, Havana and Watkins Glens, Seneca Lake, etc. Another interesting illustrated article is on the City of Warwick," England. Professor Higard, of the U. 8.

Coast Survey, explains with maps, tables, bis curious and important theory of the center of gravity of population Mr. Whitelaw Reid, managing editor of the Tribune, ably discusses Schools of Journalism Mr. Wilkinson contiuues his criticism of Mr. Lowell's prose Mr. Warner gives us another charming chap ter of Back-Log Studies Mr.

W. J. Stillman presents an interesting sketch of an English Art Reformer Mrs. Oliphant's "At his gates" is, as usual, strong and masterly Saxe Holm's Draxy Miller's Dowry" has a singular rush and breeziness this installment contains an exquisite little hymn by Draxy herself. Then there is a power ful story in the Lancashire dialect, by Fannie E.

Hodgson. The separate poems aie by Harriet McEwen Kimball, Elizabeth Akers Allen, and Mary Ritter. Dr. Holland, in Topics of the Time," writes of "Theatres and Theatre-going," and "The Loneliness of Farming Life in America." The Old Cabinet talks about "Cousin Bertha," "Our Standing among our Friends," "Talking about the Absent," "Human Sympathy," "The Afterglow," Imitation," and "The Big Picture." The Scientific Department is well filled Home and Society, among other timely papers, has an excellent little article (with illustrations) ou croquet. Culture and Progress has critiques on Church's Parthenon," Thomas Moran's Grand Canon of the Yellowstone," music, new books, etc and the etchings are very graceful and suggestive.

The contri buted and editorial papers altogether eover ft remarkably wide range lated to health and to the treatment of disease, such as air, light, temperature, diet, clothing, bathing, exercise, sleep, electricity, and all normal agents and hygienic materials. It is an independ ent journal, published in the interests of the people, which is certainly a strong commendation. This first number con tains many articles of general interest. The senses of sight, bearing, taste, smell, eto are illustrated and explained. The cause and cure of backache the proper position on horse-back water treatment of fevers sprains and bruises pneumonia clergymen's sore throat chronics catarrh how to sleep, etc.

The department of talks with correspondents contains valuable information. The new magazine is issued from the office of The Phrenological published at the low price of a year, or 20 cents a number. Try it," and save many times its cost in doctor's bills. Address the publisher, B. R.

Wells, 889 Broadway, N. Y. AMERICAN INSTITUTE of no- MCE OP A TUT. Washington, D. May 24, 1872.

Dear Herald To-day closed the most interesting meeting of the American Institute of Homoeopathy ever held. Several hundred physicians were in attendance from all sections of the United States. The meeting was inaugurated on Monday evening, May 20, by a reception given by Dr. and Mrs. T.

S. Verdi, at their residence, to the members and their ladies, for the formation and renewal of fraternal relations. On Tuesday the general business sessions of the society commonced in Lincoln Hall. On Wednesday morning the members assembled in the parlors of the Arlington Hotel (which was the head-quarters of the society,) and proceeded to the White House, where, by special appointment, they were received by his Excellency, the President of the United States, and cordially welcomed to the Nation's Capital. Under the administration of President Grant the Uommpalhic Law of Cure received its first National recognition, by his, according to itspractition-eeis equal professional rights, which will be accepted as a step in the right direction by all fair-minded people, as it is claimed by a large class of our citizens, that this law of cure is a great advance in the healing art and with considerable show of right, as the report of Edwin M.

Kellogg, an eminent statistician, will show. Ho has spent several months in classifying the deaths in New York city, for the years of 1870 aud 1871, showing that the practitioners of the Homooo-pathio school of medicine, lose but 53 where the regular" or Allopathic school lose 100 cases by death, these are facts which tho people can ponder, if they canuot understand how medicines act on the human system. As a fitting tribute to the success of Homoeopathy, a telegram was received on the third day of the session, from New York, stating that Governor Hoffman had just signed the bill passed by the Legislature of that State for the endowment and establishment of a University, in which the Homoeopathic law of cure is to be taught. And from Massachusetts we hear that nearly one hundred thousand dollars were raised for a new Homoeopathic Hospital, by means of a fair held in Boston, within the short space of a few weeks, owing to tlh persecutions meted out to Homceopathists by the Allopathic branch of the profession, aud from all parts of the world we hear of the same cheering progress. The American Institute has taken ao-tion to iuvite and hold a world's Congress of Homooopathio Physicians in Philadelphia, during tho Centennial Anniversary of Independence in 1876.

Many acts of courtesy and kindly greeting were teadered the members of the Institute during their stay in Washington. His Excellency Governor Cooke, and his kind and accomplished lady, gave a grand reception, and extended the hospitalities of their elegant mansion on Georgetown Heights, to the members and the ladies accompanying them. The next meeting will be held in June, 1873, in the city of Cleveland, Ohio. Bimilia Similibus Curanlur. announcements.

A SAFE INVESTMENT We keep constantly on hand a large and choice assortment of BABY CARRIAGES of every description. Our stock of carriages is by far the largest in this place, while they are unequalled for durability or style. We also keep on hand a large stock of furniture of every description. Prices reasonable. We take pride in showing persons threuglr.

our ware rooms, whether they desire to-purchase or not. Give us a call. 30ma72tf Shapley Halbert. Use Pain Cure Oil 1 Use Pain Cure Oil I Is the popular phrase of everybody that meets a suffering friend. Try it and you won't regret it.

Our druggists and merchants sell it for 50 cents per bottle. DRY GOODS DRY GOODS I Cheaper than ever at Duke Bui k-holder's. We have justopeued this we ek, an elegaut stock of dress goods, of all kinds, shawls, lace points, Tb ese goods havo just been purchased w'nen prices touched bottom. We are ioth able and willing to sell cheaper than ever. We have no big stock on hand, about which so much puffing has been done of late, but just hit the market.

Prices are much lowor now than any time this season. We have purchased our goods at the lowest prices, and are determined to sell them off at astonishingly low prices. Come to the right place and you will buy your goods at the right prices. Those of our readers who are snfler-ing from a severe attack of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or any pain, should at once apply Pain Cure Oil. It is a sure cure.

Notice. D. A. Sawyer has just: opened a splendid assortment of black hernanis, from 25 cents to $1.00 per yard. Also, the latest styles of linen suitings and white goods, Swisses, Victoria lawns, piques, Also, a ohoice lot of parasols, from 50 cents upwards.

Also, the cheapest and best assortment of shawls, lace points and lace saques in the town. We are offering great bargains in dress goods of every description to close out our Summer stock. Do not fail to call and get some of the bargains. D. A.

Sawyeb. Use the Dollar Reward Soap" with soouring brick, in cleaning iron or steel, It saves one half the labor arid gives a better appearance. Tub Reading Gazette evidently takes no stock in the Cincinnati nominees. In a leading article in the last issue it thus discusses the situation So far as our section of the State is concerned we feel confident in asserting that an endorsement of the Cincinnati nomination by the Democracy would cost us more Democratic votes, by far, than could bo made up by Liberal Republicans. We hear the declaration every day from reliable and consistent Democrats, that under no circumstances would they vote for Groeloy, no matter who nominated him.

They could never vote for Grunt but they look upon Greeley as a ponr exchange. Id some re-spocts Gretn may be better than Grant, but in othors he isworso. Starting with Fourierism and other impracticable socialistic theories, he has for tho last thirty years been identified with all the isms of the day, and advocated them with a blind zeal which, in spite of his undoubted abilities and honesty of purpose, stamped him as a monomaniac unfit to be the ruler of a great nation. But more objectionable even than this is tho fact that he has ever beeu the advocate of the interests of the monopoMsts ana privileged classes, of sumptuary laws, and of a strong government generally. Personally he is possessed of many estimable qualities and intellectual acquirements of a high order, but ho is known to be extreraoly weak in his vanity.

In many points he resembles Mr. Thiers, the present head of French republic; ho has all his glittering frailties and is certainly not his superior in intellectuality and statesmanship, and what a sorry president of a republic Thiers does make I Tho difference betweon Greeley and Grant may bo summed up thus Grant is a mere cypher in tho hands of designing politicians Greeley is a designing politician under the influence of weak-minded men and strong-minded women, who, as to statesmanship, are worse than mere cyphers." C0NQRES8. Tuesday of last week the Senato held an all night session. After a tedious and at times acrimonious debate, the habeas corpus suspension bill (Ku Klux) was passed by a vote of 2S to 15. A supplemental civil rights bill offered by Mr.

Carpenter the same as Mr. Sumner's, only omitting tho part including schools, churches, juries and cemeteries was passed by a vote of 37 to 14. The last House amnesty bill was also passed by a vote of 38 to 2 Messrs. Nye and Sumner voting in the negative. At 10:20 Wednesday morning, tho Senato ad journed until 3 p.

m. THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. passed by tho Senate, provides that if the owners or persons charge ot any public iun, or any place of public entertainment, for which a license is required, and tho owners or persons in charge of any stage coach, railroad, or other means of public carriage, for passengers or freight, make any distinction as to the admission or accommodation on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, they shall be punishablo for each offence by a hue ot not less than nor more than $5,000, and shall be liable to suits, for damages in any of the United btates courts. THE AMNESTY bill provides that all political disabilities im posed by tue third section ot the fourteenth article of amendments to the Constitution of the United States are hereby removed from all persons whomsoever except senators ot the 1 lnrty-sixth and Thirty-seventy Congresses, officers in the judicial, military and naval service of the United Btates, heads ot departments, and foreign ministers of the United States. A TIONAL IND USTRIAL RECORD In the course of Judge Kelley's recent able and interesting speech, in tho United States Congress, on the pending tariff ana tax Din, ue quoted a tuff tabular statement of the Ijnited States census of the gross production of manufacturers of the btates and territories, that is quite important, as showing the enormous progress we have made in the last decade.

In 18.10 the aggregate was ill 1880 it had risen to $1, and in 187U it was $4,302, 45:1,016. an increase of 128 per cent in a decade of war ana devastation JNor does this toll the whole story, for in the census of 1870 tho products of mines and fisheries are excluded from the statement, while in the two previous consusos they aro included, so that the actual incrcaso is much greater than even this table shows. One result of this exclusion of mining from the table is to change the relative rank of the States. Pennsylvania, which ought to stand at the head of tho list, gives place to New York, and California, which ought to have high rank, fails behind Rhode Island. Wo subjoin a statement of tho principal States 170.

lKllo. 1150. New York, I'duiwyWiuim, ikmw M.iH-iwIlustUIW, 2.V)..'V5.!I:2 157,74:1 11114 Ohio, 2SO. 1105,7111 02, Missuiiri, 2 41.7SJ.73l llltDuli, It will be observed that iu 1850 Pennsylvania was below both New York and Massachusetts that in 1800 sho had passed Massachusetts that in 1870 we leavo Massachusetts far iu the roar, and that we take rank with New York without our mining statistics, aud if we include them we eclipse her completely, and stand at tho head of tho list, with no rivals at all. The growth of industrial pursuits iu these three States bus been so vast as to leave a great gulf between them and all the other States.

This arises from the influence of the vast capital concentrated in the cities of Boston, New York and Philadelphia. But in the west we see a similar phenomenon arising in the coming future of the States of Ohio, Illinois and Missouri, under the influence of the capital concentrated in tho three great cities of Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago. Of these three States Ohio still holds the lead by shariug so largely in tire influence of Pittsburg and the mining intersts of Western Pennsylvania, aud will probably continue to do so, as Cleveland is becoming a large industrial centre. But the most surprising feature in this statement is the increase of manufactures in the south, as will bo seenby the following statement of three extreme southwestern States 18T0.

1880. 1850. Louisiana, $15,587,473 SS.77D.417 Texas, 15,3119 711 e.677,202 1,168,638 Arkansas, 7,699,675 2,680,576 637,903 The Southern Atlantic States aro not behind these in progress, as will be seen by the following figures 1870. 18t0. 1850.

Maryland, $75,024,104 $41,735,157 $33,043,892 Virginia. 38,970,077 1 Wort Virginia. 20,602 607 North Carolina, 20,701,333 8,111,050 South Caroltua, 13,4:18,226 8,915,195 7,045,477 Ueorgia, 32,094,207 16,025,664 7.082,075 It will be seen that these States really have made more progress in manufactures in this decade of war and reconstruction than in the boasted era of 1850-60, to which the south refers as one of rare prosperity. This is fully borno out by the census the other southern States, 1870. I860.

is.n Alabama, (M0.5l-8.5ti0 $4528.876 Mississippi, 11,208,102 6,590.087 2 08 fl rMa, 4,707 901 2.417,909 Tennessee, 88,587,953 17.987.225 9,726,608 Kentu ky, 54,149,043 37.031, i-JO 21,710,212 Uts. of Columbia, 0,294,489 6,412 102 Delaware, 18,343,818 9.892,902 4 619,2146 Now there can be no doubt that in the 'region traversed by the war, the whole of this increase has been achieved by reconstruction, and results directly from it, including the much despised efforts of the "carpet-baggers." We see the practical working of the great railway system, in which they embarked, all over the south, in the industries that have multiplied in these States. The industries of tho souUi aro no longer few and feeblo. They are many aud varied, and they display vigor and enterprise. It is observable that the greatest progress of all is in Louisiana, where tho "carpet SUPREME JUDGE, HON.

ULYSSES MERCUR, OF llEADFORB COUNTY. auditor general. GEN. HARRISON ALLEN, OP WARllEN COUNTY. FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE.

Gon. Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland. Gen. Harry White, of Indiana. DELEGATES AT LARGE TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia J. Gillinghain Fell, Philadelphia; Gen. Harry White, Indiana Gen.

Wm. Lilly, Carbon Linn Bartholomew, Schuylkill H. N. M'Callister, Centre William H. Armstrong, Lycoming William Davis, Monroe James L.

Reynolds, Lancaster Samuel E. Dimmick, Wayne Geo. V. Lawrence, Washington David N. White, Allegheny W.

H. Aiuey, Lehigh John H. Walker, Erie. Big Rats Brown is Brick Pomeroy's corruption of the name of the Dolly Varden candidate for Vice President. It is now said that noraco Greeley will not withdraw if he is not nominated at Baltimore.

Well, supposo he doesn't Grant can stand it, if he can. Fifty Democratic members of Congress are reported to have signed a letter protesting against tho nomination of Greeley and Brown at Baltimore. The Dolly Yardons evidently will have trouble to carry out their plans. Pennsylvania will have an additional Congressman by the provisions of a bill which has recently passed, and conse- quently another name will be put upon the State ticket. What a tremendous time there will be hurrahing for the whole ticket when tho campaign opens, A Democratic paper says that twen ty-two hundred Democrats in Clearfield county have decided to vote for Grant instead of Greeley, if the Baltimore convention doesn't nominate a straight out ticket.

How does this suit the Dolly Vardens Brick PoMEROYsays that Boss Tweed gave $10,000 toward effecting the nomination of Mr. Greeley, and that the other Tammany people added to this until $50,000 were raised. We don't know whether or sot this is truo, but Brick used to be pretty good authority ou the doings of the Democratic leaders. We have received tho first copy of a new weekly journal published at Greens-burg, called Frank Cowan's It is Democnatic politically and hoists the names of Greeley and Brown. It presents an excellent appoarance, and gives evidence of ability and enterprise on the part of its editor.

Dan Vooriiees is still on the war path against the Cincinnati nominations. He addressed an immense meeting at Terre Haute recently, in which ho went for the Philosopher even more vigorously than he did in his spoech in Congress. If Horace should be elected Yoorhees won't come in very strongly for the spoils. Horace Greeley is a protectionist' and B. Gratz Brown a free trader.

One is conscientiously a temperance man, and the other conscientiously is the other way. Both however, aro what used to be called abolitionists, who expect to be elected by Democratic and rebel votes. The man who called this set up Dolly Varden wasn't much wrong. The minority report of the celebrated McClure Gray contest is just published. It controverts the position taken by the majority of the committee in throwing Out returns by which McClure was given the seat.

But for tho throwing out of the returns in a number of the wards, the contestant could not have succeeded in ousting Col. Gray. The Illinois Republican Slate Convention which met last week, was a very large and enthusiastic gathering of the Republicans of that State. Hon. Richard J.

Oglesby was unanimously nominated for Governor, and resolutions passed in favor of the nomination of Gen. Grant by the Philadelphia Convention. Illinois proposes to give one of her old-time majorities for Republicanism next Fall. Hon. James S.

Rctan has been nominated by the Republicans of Beaver county for a Becond term in tho Senate. A strong effort was made to defeat him for the nomination, but he carried his county triumphantly, beating his op. ponent by moro than a thousand majority. Washington county is favorable to Mr. Rutan, and this makes liisnomi-nation in the district certain.

GENERAL HARTRANFT. The Pittsburg Morning Mali says It is singular with what persistency the Democratic newspapers of this State continue their abuse of Gen. Hartranft, the Republican nominee for Governor. If it is an evidence of anything, it is that they fear him, and that he is too strong a candidate for them to successfully con tend against: All fair-minded men, whatever political opinion, admit that Gen. Hartranft has proved as faithful in his official capaoity as he was succcsful in his military oareer, and that in no respect is he lacking in fitness for the gubernatorial chair.

His opponents comprise that part of the Democracy known as the rebel Democracy, and which regretted the success of the Union arms also, a clasB of political malcontents, who, while they olaim to bo Republicans, are soured because of removal from office, or aro influenced by mercenary motives and want to be seen" in order that they may play another tune on their personal organs. No man can prove aught against the integrity of General Hartranft, and all the malicious insinuations against him in that respect are libels for which the present law is inadequate to provide a pomilty. Kansas- Just as a traveller was writing his name on the registor of a Leavenworth hotel, a bedbug appeared, and took its way across the page Tho man paused and remarked I've been bled by St. Joe fleas, bitten by Kansas City spiders, and interviewed by Fort Scott grey backs, but I'll bo if I was ever in a place boforo whore the bedbugs looked over the hotel registor to fiud out where your room was 1" BRIEF ITEMS. Many Tennessee farmers aro emigrating to Texas.

Fifty-two thousand scgars per day aro made in Koy AVest the year round. A oooD wheat crop is expected in Delaware, Pennsylvania and Eastern Maryland. "Ann rattans necessary in schools?" is a question that worries the Indiana folks. One hundred and fifty recruits are ordered to Galveston, Texas, for assignment to tho Fourth cavalry. Farmers say this bids fair to be the best fruit year in North Carolina for thirty yoars past.

Tobacco plants in Virginia are said to bo later and fowor tins year than was ever known before. A convention of capitalists inter ested in narrow gauge railroads is to be held in St. Louis ou the seventeenth of June. The second track through tho Mount Ccnis tunnel has been laid and opened and the double track is now in actual uso Richmond, furnished to the mar ket. in the six months ending March 31, 7,227,802 pounds of chewing tobacco and pounds ot smoking tobacco.

Fuom CO to 100 deaths per week by smallpox in London iB not oonsidered a matter of especial note, and tho samo re mark applies to 1 ans and Berlin. Connecticut has ninety-four fire in surance companies, and forty life insur ance companies, the former having 000 iu assets, and the latter The royal family of England costs the people to support over 700,000 per annum, or the sum of $3,500,000. It is paying pretty dear for the sort of "whistle they get. Oveii 10,000 immigrants arrived at Castlo Garden, New York, Monday, the largest number that ever landed in one day since the establishment ol tho lusti tution. A Cuban correspondent after witness ing the manufacturing of cigars at Havana writes that ho is "glad he early tormcd the habit ot cutting on tue tip of the cigar instead ot biting ip." They have their financial irregularities on the other side of the Atlantic as well as here.

A cashier at Norwich, England, has just been tried and sentenced to five years' ponal servitude. The latest theory upon which the prevalence of spotted fevor is accounted for is that it is caused by eating meat of that fed on locusts last summer. The tobacco crop of Wisconsin for the year 1872 is placed at 10,000,000 pounds by the anesvillo Uazetle. 1 ho larger portion will be produced in Rock county. MISCELLANEOUS.

Tnre Prime Minister of Spain was once a lottery dealer. St. Louis is to have a $200,000 "pau per palace." Franklin, Kansas, is the only place America where velvet is made, Stiiasbourg is to have a girdle of eighteen Uormau lorts. The palisiftles of tho Hudson are to be blasted for building purposes. Only one of tho forty judges in Iowa is a Democrat.

An Indiana centenarian counts six generations of progeny. A Kentucky schoolmaster lately mar. ricd oue of his pupils, a maiden of 12. Tun mortal remains of H7 steamboats lie on the bo ttom of tho Arkansas river, It has gone as far as Dolly Varden chills" in Georgia. The sufferer turns aft sorts of colors.

Only 4,000 men will bo permitted to take part iu the English maucouvers next autumn, A niNDOo comedian, named Davee Carson Sahib Ka Pucka Tutnusha, is iu Loudon. Shahspeake's "Julius Cicsar" has been translated into Latin iambics by a classic German. TnE father of Lowory, the North Caro lina outlaw, purchased his mother in loao lor an old musket. Bsoy fell in Pittsburg on Sunday. Tinsnil Pnal 1 What.

Snndav 9 Piltt. burg Post. The Sunday the snow fell. A pocket bootjack has been invented. You put your foot in your pocket, give a spring iuto the air, and off comes your boot, Ih Whitley oounty, there is a new-fangled corn-dropper.

It drops two rows and hunts ground squirrels at the same timo. A YOUNG married woman in Titus, villo, has publicly horsewhipped her own brother for circulating scan dalous roports about her. Detroit has a venerable citizen who has completed his ninety-first year, yet obstinately refuses to out four cords of wood a aay with or without crutches. An aged gentleman, at Charlton, Pa- attempted suicido by hanging, but his family cut mm down whereupon he took the rope and admiuistered a general flagellation. A county official who insisted on fish ing within the demesne of an Illinois farmer, was lately ducked in the river by tne larmor vigorous wile.

Home and County Items. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1872. Cool the weather. Dolly Varden" iee creams are all tho go. Mr.

Sctiraudenbach, baker, has a new bread wagon. The measles aud whooping cough are on the increase in this place. It is predicted by the "knowing ones" that flour will advance to $18 per barrel. We tr ust not. Messrs.

Campbell Henwood have recently introduced gas into the Catholic church in this plaoe. RifE Cherries. Tho first of tub sea" son were offered in market yesterday morning. Only CO cents per quart stems iucluded. Public School examinations will soon be in older.

And of course Young America is particularly exercised over its near approach. and esteemed by all with whom ho came in contact. He left a widow and six children to mourn his death. Tho re mains were interred in the Lutheran graveyard, south of New Kingston, on Saturday morning, attended to their silent resting-place by a vast assemblage of rela" tions and sympathizing friends. Thus one by oue are the aged citizens of our county passing away.

Peace to his ashes. Gardner Fire committee of the Empire Hook and Ladder Company of this borough, wrote to the Philadelphia Fire Extinguishing Company for information, relative to this wonderful invention. Thocomxauy immediately forwarded one of them to this placo, and on Tuesday evening, a trial took place in ono of tho brick yards at tho edge of town. A number of empty barrois, shavings aud other com -bustiblo materials wore saturated with coal oil and then a match put to it. Tho fire was extinguished iu a very short space of time.

The extinguisher is endorsed by the chiefs of the fire departments of all tho principal cities of tho country. It has been approved by the Secretary of the Treasury for use on Steam Vossols, and adopted by the government for tho army and navy. The committee contemplate giving a public trial ou the square to-morrow evening, provided the authorities will grant them permission. We trust that the trial will prove satisfactory, aud that our citizens will contribute towards the purchase of at least three of the extinguishers. -s List of Patents.

The following patents were issued from the U. S. Patent Offico to citizous of Pennsylvania, for the week ending May 21, 1872. Reported for The Herald by Alexander Mason, Solicitors of Patents, 005 Seventh street, Washington, D. C.

Washing machine, M. F. Mclntyre, Girard field thrashing machine, Jos. G. Jr.

Ephrata, coupling for rope bands, H. Babcock, Pittsburg process and apparatus for- reducing the ores from iron, Thos. a. Blair, Pittsburg manufacture of wrought iron and steel from iron sponge, Thos. S.

Blair, Pittsburg iron sponge, Thos. S. Blair, Pittsburg end gate for wagons, Cbas. W. Fallio, Beaver Falls plow, Jno.

S. Hall, Pittsburg sand and gravel separating ma chine, N. J. Keller, East Birmingham sheave for wire rope, R. Long, Scott township manufacture of hydraulic sements, D.

O. Saylor, Allentown rotary cutter molding stone, R. Ardray, Frankford turn table for rivot bridges, A. Bouzano, Phoenixvillo wrought iron column, A. Bonzauo, Phoeuixville piston rod for steam engines, J.

F. Pleasantville carureter, J. B. Fish, Providence corn sheller and separator, B. Harnish, Lancaster Loorae, J.

Hill-Bey, West Manayunk sand pump reel, H. T. nunt, Titusville horse power, H. B. Lazellere.Doylcstown sash holder Wm.

Patton, Towaiula bag holder, J. VaDce, Pittsburg. HE-ISSUE. Machine for upsetting motal bar, A. Kloman, Pittsburg.

TIJE UARRISBURO AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. It seems inevitable that every important enterprise must encounter in its beginning not only tho natural difficulties of railroad buildiug, but also the delays aud vexations consequent the factious opposition of those who fancy their own interests injuriously affected. Such opposition is equally foolish and futile futile becauso no really sound and well conceived project was ever so checked aud foolish, becauso it needs but a glance at our brief railroad history to see that every new road develops nsw and encourages old industries, and creates for itself the business which improves its neighborhood and enriches itself. The Harrisburg and Potemac railroad has encountered such opposition and has lived it down. Already fifteen miles of the road have been graded, aud the officers in charge expeofc to have their trains running from Harrisburg to Clev-ersburg by the end of the year.

An extraordinary impetus has been given to the road this year by the strong demand for iron ores to meet the increased and increasing call for cheap ores to feed the furnaces upon the Susquehanua and Schuylkill. A party of gentlemen, who may be termed the Susquehanna interest, consisting of Messrs. Dawson Coleman, W. Wister, W. Watts, of Marietta, Jones Witter, Col.

H. M'Coimick, Mr. Dull, Superintendent of Lochiel Iron Works, Mr. Jacob Eby, Mr. Chas.

Atkins, of Pottsville, and others, recently visited the line of the road -for the special purpose of examining the iron ore show at the property of the Carlisle Iron Works, at Boiling Springs furnace. After a thorough and exhaustive, and from the great extent of the ore development an exhausting examination, the party do-parted, satisfied that this road oould furnish the ores so much needed on the Susquehanna. Close to this large mass of South Mountain ore, and immediately on the road, lie the great and almost undeveloped limestone hematites so needful for mining, while the branch roads running into York and Adams counties touch'in a few miles the rich magnetic ores. Such A combination of ores renders certain the establishment of furnaces along the line of the road, and already several are projected. No enterprise has been recently started in which Harrisburg has so deep an interest as in the oompletiou of this road With good and cheap ores lying on the South Mountain only twenty miles away, there is nothing to prevent the city from becoming the grand iron centre of the east.

But there should be no delay, and it should be seen to that every encourage ment and assistance be given, so that at the close of the year, when tne new fur naces need ore, the Harrisburg and Potomac railroad shall be fully completed and able to furnish them. With a view to a complete develop ment of the mineral wealth along the line of their road, the company is now having prepared by Professor J. P. Les-lev. of Philadelphia, a thorough geologi cal report of the ores of the country which must find their way to market by this route.

The report will he published in short time. Telegraph. The Democratic journals throughout the State delight in disparaging General Hartranft on every occasion, and often make charges against him in connection with his official duties as Auditor General. The simple answer to all these allegations is the vote of the Senate on the question of continuing General Hartranft as Auditor General after the expiration of his term. This measure, although entirely out of the usual practice in similar cases, was supported by ths entire Democratic side of tho Senate and very many Democratic Senators took occasion to speak in the highest terms of the personal worth and integrity of General Hartranft, and to commend, in the strongest language, the manner in which the financial affairs of the State had been conducted during his term of offico.

These encomiums coming from gentlemen who were politically opposed to our candidate for Governor, many of whom had been for years in apposition which enabled them to scrutinize his official acts closely, are the best evidence of his ability and integrity, and should at onoe silence all clamor about any official shortcomings. From tho criticisms of the Democratic papers, General Hartranft may turn to the endorsement he received from the leaders of their party in the Legislature, and on that and the splendid record of his administration of the finances, may confidently count on the hearty support of the people of this Commonwealth. WHAT WENDELL PJIILLIPS 8 A Y3 No one who has read the political speeches of Wendell Phillips, delivered within the last year or two, will charge him with being very warmly attached to President Grant. Thorefore it will not be said that his opinions aro biased by any influence from the White House. He has been interviewed recently by a representative of tho New York World, and in tho conversation which ensued expressed himself as follows "You know that I am neither a Republican nor a Gi ant man whom I shall vote for, or whether I will vote at all, I do not know but certainly as against Greeley I am for Grant.

Wo have had one Andy Johnson I will not run tho risk of getting another in, and Horace Greeley is such. I want a man with some decided principles. Greeley never had any. Besides, I consider Greeley a secession candidate. The plot to nominate him was hatched by Southern white rebels more than a year ago, and has been mainly nursed by tuem.

i aavise any one who means to vote for him to find out first what agree, ments have been made by Mr. Greeley's friends with Jeff. Davis and his staff as to offico and patronage. I am perfectly certain tnat there is a distinct, mutual understanding, if not a positive contract, between them. If Horace Greeley enters the White House.

Jeff. Davis will be as truly a part of the Administration as Seward was in Lincoln's day. No negro can vote for Greeley who values his life or property or cares for his race. If by a frown of Providence he is elected, I shall advise every Southern loyalist to load the revolvers that Grant's arrest of North Carolina Ku Klux has allowed to be laid aside. If he is elected let the negroes live in squads of fifty, whom no coward will dare Bhoot dowmand show no prop erty after sunset.

Lonely men will be shot down, and no black man will own a mijie lorty-eight hours if any rebel knows the fact. For a loyal administration to protect the negro, awe the rebel, and give the workingmen a chance, Grant's little finger is worth a baker's dozen of Greeleys." This opinion, very candidly expressed. shows that Wendell has read Horace thoroughly. It exhibits the "Liberal" candidate as he is. The picture is per fect.

Judge Black has recently been defin ing his position on the Greeley questiuu. He vory forcibly expresses a dimeult-y which will make itself felt as soon as the Philosopher gets the Baltimore nomination, if ho gets it at all. The Judge says While I am about it I may as 11 say another word. The aggressive a violent temper of the Cincinnati mo- -meat is breaking the Demooraoy pieoes, There are many thousands ot men in the party who will refuse to bo dragooned or bullied into the support of that ticket. The Greeley men had better suspend their plan of operation immediately.

The longer they contin.i" it the less likely they are to succeed, either in July or November. Wo the the rank and file, the yeomanry of the country, cannot be driven to the polls as negroes are driven in the South by the carpet-baggers and scalawags.".