Ziut *raft
• t.
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CARLISLE, PA.
.-FAID4k; I!TA'•Y IG, 1868.
FOP. PRESIDENT.._'
Gen: ULYSSES S. GRANT,
os ILLINOIS. ''
FOR , VICE PRESIDENT; s
Hon, ANDREW, . G. CURTIN ,
• OP rraorAyLva t slit...
Subject to the deci;loit , of tke Republicati,
National Ccrivention.
' STATE TICKET
Anr • General.
cl Gen. JNO. F. .11AfTRANFT,
of' Montgomery County.
Surveyor' Ge#eral,
Gen. 'JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
of Cambria County
The State Central Committee. ,
.1
- The imembers — ofr - the - Republioan State
eentrarComrnittee'rnet on .Tuesday last in
the city of. PhileidelPhia. But two of the
tuba remote and smallest counties were un
represented. e
Mr. Goo*, -the Chairmaiwcalled the Cam- .
miti,ee to order, and after some preliminary
arrangements, -9eorge-W. Hamerslor, - Esq - .,
late the efficient clerlc-of the Committee, was
re-appointed, to no assisted by J: R. McAffem
Esq., of Westmoteland.. 'Both those gen tlm
men are- well acquainted with tlie political
affairs of the 51.at0 and:will do their work
-- Thc - rfollowiff:Cpreanible and resolutions
were,urianiMou4 adopted by the Commit
teq., ' .
~WintnEes, The. members of the Republi.
can — State Central 'CO - iiimittee hre fully con
vinced that Andrew ;Johnson is guilty, of the
- high crimes--and misdemennors - with'which
he . stands charged before the Impeachment
Court, constituted in accordance with the
laws of the country, and that . the alarming
at - ll:bid:Affairs as they now seem to exist at
Washington demands an expression of opirw•
ion onothe part of men of all parties who
have the welfare of therr country at -heart.
Therefore, be-it • .•
Rm/red, That, profoundly impressed with
the solemnity of the issue at Washington be.,
.tween Government and anarchy', unbridled
usurpation and the supremacy of law, we but
reflect the r unanimous - and - earnest convic
tions of thqaithful people of Pennsylvania
in demanding the conviction' of Andrew
Johnson upon the grave charges preferred
against him by the people of the nation,
through their representatives, believing that
thbre can be no pence, no safety, no respect
for law, in a large portion - 9f the Union
while the-apostate--usurper remains in ; Abe
Presidential chair.
THE nimq ,, .-):-does not appear to like
our publishing the choice extracts from
"Brick" Ponieroy's out-spoken journal,
7'fl La •Crosse Drmocvai. We shall,
however, please ourselY , es in.tlii9 respect.
As the Democrat is anacknowledged and
— influential organ of the Democracy, and
as it conceals nothing, we quote it in
ordm: that our readers way learn the•true
principles of that destrue6e party The
Vidtint,,r is not one whit behind Pomo
ray in bitterness and malignancy, but.is
immeasurably his inferior in honesty and
ability
.tkirThe Republican National-Conven
Lion will meet at Chicago next'Wednes
day. Gen Grant will be nominated for
11M - PreSidency.without a contest,. For
the Vice Presidency there are the names
of a number of strong nien
.prqpnted,
and the contest for Utah position will be
a warm one. Who the lucky individual
will be no one can at this time tell, hut
it_must_lM a man who-will mcie r proVe—a .
Tyler, a Fillmore, or, , if pessible, worse
than both, a Johnson. No matter who
the nominee may be, he Will receive our
hearty' support. .
_ THERE was,gc2od reason for sTonday's
" scare." The treacherous defection Of
men whO hp..ve hitherto been honored
andArasted as leaders in the jtepubdicam,
party has edme very near proving
to the popular hopes 'for the restoration^
•orneace and-order tiTthe cortntry—This
treachery admits of but-ono-explanation;
nothing but an infamously corrupt . sale
of-their'votes, for the money which has
.been lavishly supplied , for' their pur
chalk, can alone account, for the Infamy .
with which their names Trill& black
ened in all coming time. -
- JASPER - BLACK73TITIN, lfie rof coo
. gross
i dea from one of. the - interior. dis.
triets of LouisiantOlas airbied in New.,
Orleans. He says thousands Of, 'colored
people_in his district are actually starv,
ing. Nearly every negro who voted at
the . roan t election has been discharged
by his employer! ,Organizations of white
men aio existen-e to. see that those
people.are, not employed . Ile charges'
that Hancook's4leetion commissionersaro guilty..of_ alrsorts, of frauds,,.and -he I
hopes to prove Qua when he gets a heat ,
log. 'Wellope will soon havean,o
portunity of making his aliarge.Tgoffi
TEE President is ocriaimof six Midi
eel votes, viz': Messrs. Possenden,
Grime's, Henderson, FOwler, Trumbell,
andlran Winkle. Anthonyand Bprague
haVe given no intimation how they will
vote. Anthony is claimed by the Con
servatives;=—Democotic Siecial of Mon
day.
..Mr...Toribisort knew his men before the
dayofjudgmetit7came, as thii result:thus
far shows
_lt. is_.• interesting' to know
why he was able to count upon them so
confidently end safely." The whiskey .ring,
to .his:retention for ten inonths, in,
office ,is understood to be worth-millions,
.boasti that they ean.okplain the mystery.
- •:R69` Courier is to :be:
enlarged in tt,,sh'ork thud. Cy. :,Trorth.,-
its editor, is oini':of,th'eT s best ittfniost
industrious ..of , editors,,nnd we litre glad'
to,notiCethie evidence of
This purposed enlargement auvlyErwell,
for tho ottooesti Of ' •
,•
, .
rrobable Acquittal 'the AlioB
-
It is, in• sorrow rather than hi . ..anger
that we Irediet; the . ttequittal of the - worst
man whom the bullet, of "an. assassin ever
lifted to the. bighest.positian in the gift
of a free people. Andrew Johnson, im-
peached by the people's RePresentatiies,
We fear, through tbeageney of money and
personal malice will be acquitted by the
votes of men whose action resembles very
much that of the Apostle who "went and
hangedhinself.'2_ We have heard of oorrup
Lion in high places,- oluian whoWould.bar-,
ter_the.rights of- the people and-the con
sciences of, themselv - es for gold—we have
heard these thingti and sometimes doubt
ed, sometimes believed) but, that United
States .Senaters--men' whose positions
-and 'duties", we have been Wont to regard
a; the proudest and noblest in the land—
should, either._ for-gold or for_the gratifi•
ealion - ZIC personal malice, dispose of them'
solves like slaves 'on the auction block,
- is
a deeper depth of corruption and degra
dation than we had Over thought our
country would reach. And, yet; to-day,
the 'Washington news indicates. that
Messrs. Fessenden, Grimes, TruMbull
and perhaps four other Republican . Sen
ators have sold
_out the birthright of the
great party, whieh, confiding. in their in
tegrity and patriotism, -eleated,them 'to
the high positions whieh- they now so
-foully
,dishonor: Of Messiii. Fes - sondem
tied Grimes-we will not--say that money
was the commodity which. lyd their.
plastic-minds to the -Presidential view
of the impeachment case, but, the-whole
miuntry has been predicting for the
last' three weeks tFat these two gentle.
men would vote for-acquittal on account
of their- bitter and malignant hostility to
Mr. Wade. What was predicted• has
come true, and it makes but little
enec whether Their price was money or
personal feeling, for the•man who semi
fieetivihe best interests of his party and
ecient'iy to .graiify Ins 'privute - ApitC ce
better, if not worse, than the man who does
so for pieces of silver. Mr; TruettPlM
case on the other hand looks like a very
clover business transaction. 'The whis
key-ring have been openly boasting
around the Washington bar-rooms that
they have already spent twe millions of
dollars 10 secure the acquittal of their
friend and ally .The President. Mr.
Trumbull has been one of Andrew John
son's bitterest enemies, denouncing and
. euli'deinuing his treachery and usurpation
in the- •very strongest terms. And yet
this Senator from the great Stale of .11'
nois,, with its sixty thousand majority for
impeachment, simply because he is pour
Las not only stultified himself, but ac
tually sold his convictions and principles
in the publio market. In order that he
may be able hereafter to pass his days in
comparative comfort and ease he _has be
Arayed• his. condituents. --The name of
Benedict Arnold is - used us the synonym
of-the- biisest treason, but,-henceforth' it
will be forgotten in the - et eb-g.reiitcy-afrd
baser mime of the Illinois S. nator. These
three men, Fessenden,-U Hines and Trim-
bull, it is known will vote against their
party_and-their-country. 11.11. J - ohnsun's
frienda in the interval are eudeavurir,
by all means fair and foul to secure fou
more Senators .for acquittal. Whether
they will succeed o• not is a question to be
"decided by the vote.ot. to-morrow. -
Many Republicans still feel tonfiden
of conviction, and we ace yet in_hope
that they will Dot be disappoiatecl.
,
let the result be what it way" the Repub
!lean , part; yin stand firm and defian
and, under the leadership of lien. Grant,
wilt-march on to victory over - the - bodits
of an apostate .President and recreant
Senators-, The nanies.of the teen who
betray it will become household words of
'warning, while those who stand true to
their Auk, and the prineiples of the per
ty will receive its honors: Iris bound
to hold.the control of the notion, and the .
men-who throw themselves in the wily of
its advancement will be ground to atoms.
- In these dark and. trying times it is a
source of pride tq all loyal Pennslvanians
to ob - Liervq tlio course of her Republican
Senator r tlio Hoo. Simontaiticron. When.
others_falierpd in their votes` on the ad
mission of testimony, Senator Onneron
alwaye voted right, and now when vve are
speculating abolit theAvcite of this or that
man, we all know what his answer to the
Boilomn question of guilty or not gnilty
iiilLba.Yitithful and-true-to-the best in-
tercets of the country he will long be re
membered and honored by the great. at
ty be . Bo'well represents.
When the final , vote atoll ...have been
taken aid Andrew Johnson shill have
bden convicted or• acquitted,- his name
will be - founOUpon the roll of honor
!while Feeseudem grimes, Trumbull and
Men of their ilk will become infamous in
the memory -not, only . ot:tho.profent "gen
eratiott, but :for: all Limo to-awe
MILES CrE,Ettzy, speaking for thd War
Democrats, disclaims a:I sympothy,With or
respect for •Pendleton• and his .repuditition
and surrender principles, and threatens
most unequivocally ;to bolt if he should be.
nominated. "The War Democrats," says
hei "aro. only retained in the ranks of an or-,
ionization' thst has outraged - patria ifinifor
so many.years•rwit.k.the slightest link of
sociation;" and "they 'will never help, di
rectly or indirectly, by assertion r silence,.
by action or idleness, the election of - the
tra
_Daterbend_und false-hearted Northern-,
or, Geo. : ' ! -
_ On the ollier hancli-tho,Peace-Demoeracy
are equally 'B6 , tere 'on Oen: Haneock, and
insist Most positively that they ivill not vote
for any man who worn epaulettes, and forti
fy' their Opinions by reforring—tothe Meek!,
lan fiasco, To havOfoght for the - Union,
and particularly to bay() hurt somebody in
so doing,.is an 'Unpardonable Offence - In the
- eYei of.the pure and untainted Democrats
of tho old-school. • The happy family to be
caged at New York next :July will'; present
an interesting qipdy., • ,
9u.pernociret . le friends wore,ii,i high
feather Monde,yqno 7 -44ey were ear
ittiik of Soknocin'O
The Demo - 61i
,•
Never in pe history of the Democrat
ie organization was' there a scarcity- of
anxious and hungetapplioante:for
sitions from.that of the ,"hurableGreon
( village Alderman" to the high position
of President of the UnitedStates: l iAnd,
although at the'present - time there ieariy
- quantity , of disinterested patriots, ..
,ready
and anxious to serve their Country - in the
capacity of
. chief Executive officers of
the ration, they Ire nevertheless in great
straits in making the - selection - of -a-can=
,didate mho will be able to make any-sort
of a show n againet the - lheromnd states-
men, General Grant;
The Peace-Democrats are load in
their demands for the nomination of Penf,
dleton,'HoffMan, or one of . the, Sei4
mum; the War-Detnoerate are clamor
'ow for the nomination of Hancock, Dix
or Farragut, while there is a very . .sruall
but influential faction. of
,the party,'who,.
aisatisfied -with either-of-the-Other mew
- named, are talking and - figuring around
to secure the nomination of Ilr. Chase
We do not believe that Mr. Chaso would
accept their nomination,-and surely if
ho should do so, it-would be upon a plat
form-of-. 21,21 /versa ls upag ! , .. If either-of
the - pence•democrats spoken of should be
nominated we may look for a very large,
accession to General Grant's vote - frcim
such men as Miles - O'Reily ;.,„ on
the other hand should Hancock,
Dix or Farragut receive the noroinalicn,.l
such men as Vallaudingham, Pendleton
and the Seymours would let the cant=
paign.go by default, nod, as forthe pros
pect cif Mr. - Chase getting the nomitia-,
tion upon a uuiversal suffrage platform,.
it would take away from them
_their only
common grmindof principles, viz; hostil
ity to the negro ince; rising from fear
of their - I)666lphi* the Demon-060_0.pol
and consequently, such a nomination
would•lead only to to disorganization and
courted defeat. Thus are they placed in
a in - OW trouhletionie dilemma. - Already --
Imi the friendship fur this Or that man
developedliself into a fierce and bitter
partizanship, and especially is this war
0f....3v9rds fierce hetWetin the Pendleton
and Hancock, 'suPporters; these two be
ing taken us the represcntatives - of
_the'
two great faction's of 'the party respect
ively. The following is but a mild spec-
imen: .
The Daytou'Ledger die organ of-Val
landingham, strikes back at the New
York Citizen for its recent denunciation
Of Pendleton, led its adeoMpanying:yer:_
million pledge to support no Peace Dem
ocrat for President, The ,Ledger re
marks:
"Wri say rto '"War Democrats' of the
Mitrhle-llalpfn school, that-fli - dy 'only waste
breath and paper and ink, if they iningiite
that their threats, or their vows, or their
oaths, meet with _anything hut contempt
from the more than a million of 'actual,
positive, unconverted and undeniable peace
men,' in the West and holder. States South.-
-We are of that-sort - ourself, precisely ; and
all around in this valley -for fifty -miles, there
is scarcely any other_hind tti_he'foun - O, ama
in the State of Ohio, especially, they num
ber 187.000, with nearly live' years' increase
to be added."
VERY LATEST NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
Impeachmeiit 'Prospect Briffilt-
enth ff.
[ndependent of
r ail feeling regarding
the betrayal which the Republican party
has suffered, the feeling.to-night is Much
easier. Those who were most despon
dent yesterday and 'Jay before; includ
ing Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,
now consider yonviction certain.' It is
thought that if the defeetcrs had been .
allowed to file their opinions on Monday,
and tt vote hnd been taken_ on Tuesday,
our. cause would have been lost; but by
allowing them to read their arguments
we drew their fire and developed the de
fection in all its hideous enoraity. Sub-
scquently, with reliable information re.
garding the status of the case, Ivp.liave
been enabled to mirk intelligently, and
eonserittontlY with great effect. •
Senator Howard's Condition is rapidly
improving, nod it is now certain
: that he
will be able to resume his seat on Satur
day.
Governor Burnside 'of Rhode island
- has teleghiphod,t hefollowing --dispatch
,
to Gem Schenck, chairman of the No
tional.Uniou Executive Committee.
Rhode Island is C law and eider State.
Sho isle favor ofconviction, because slie
believes the Piesidene, has violated the
law of the Iald:
- Senator Fessenden already repents . his
action. Ho micatculated, shrewd po
politioian though he is t the results of
his action, and is now startled at •the
indignation his reercanoyhas: provoked.
1173 was much chagrined to-day, whdri . a
friend told Min that the ; Republicans of
:Philadelphia .were more• surprised and
.disappointed by his resistance to impeach
meat than they wore by. the tidings of
tlitFNUtional discomfiture at Bull Rum-
The Tennessee deleicutiqn!drain's]
a lettOr, to Mr. FoWler, asking him to re
concile his present course with his . first'
pe'rsistent demands that Mr. dcdinson be
impeached and -be rembved from dine°.
Senator Henderson is is a bkfer frame.
of mind than he has been'for some days
past.
,It tip be remembered that ho gave
his opinion against only eight of the ar
ticles, add the probabilities area dial he
wilt not bo so blind .as Fessandon - and
Trumball and Grimes as -to Keeord- his
,Nifotolig - Taint conviction on every article-
Altogether tiM _prospect brieitons r lind
them is emery •,reason to suppose that
Johimon will be drixon from the' White
lionsti before another week , shall have
-Times does not hold an:oloction 'for n
Constitutional Ccinvontion until Juno
It is understood that Gon. Buchanan, com
manding the , Distilct; haspostponed this
action until the iory latest possible day; in
the view of officiontly.obstructing the parti
cip
,ation of that State in the, Pres%dentin]
canvass: In the mbahtlese, Texas sends a
full deldgatlon to represent haraepublioans
at queogi);:' . • . •
.Extraot from Me Democratic
_::Th e inioWing audacionsr justification
Of ooltirkplooded murder and ,treason ap
pears in that:leading :dapperbend journ
'al, the La Crosse,Democrat
,: .
~ :-
"Do you blame us when We toy that
God ~was just in sending • John Willies
Booth : on that dark' . Good , Friday-night,
three •years' ago, the darkest and gloomi
est in American. .history to • strike, the
traitor down, and liberate the•whitefree. :.
men `Of•America froin the y : olie of , a „des:
pot.:.-;God is just. 'He straok the t.9;-
hut, Lincoln from existence at an hour
when:the country could no longer bear
the 'burden of him; and tod, in hie wis
dom cannot let the free people , of Ameri
ca, whOm he has so protected and prcis
peredl'long remain chafing 'ander the
tale of any despot."
. , . .
— Behold this wretch,. Pomeroy, attempt
ing to make the Almighty appear as the
God ofavaszins,. Should's* outrage
ous blasphem'y be tolerated"in a tree. and
enlightened-:country 7-- Should the - laws
of the land, or the officers Of the law,
permit such unjustifiable license ? Will
not the great 'Omnipotent hold our na
tion to .a,strict account for " "the public
acts committed by its citizens? And
will not the party that applaud and wor- .
-ship-the-author of, the above extract be
called,on to answer to a fearful oharge
on the great day of judgment'? These
arc questions. which every -sober-minded
end well meaning Democrat' should pon
der over well and oarneptly, and govern
himself accordingly. • ' '
. .
A NErcv Yonic latter to Weston Post Ito
(poni,) thus refees.to, the July*. doniention
and the candidates :
An carnet. day might be advantageous to
Mr.-Pendleton, but Mr. Pendia= goes for
greenbacks and 'Mr. Belmont does. not.
Pendleton, I may remark, is rot in favor'
withTrominent Democrats here. Most of
these gentlemen...would—rah( r let the bond
uestiori=alon& F , -and- Mr.- Pendleton - seems
to have a peehant for agitating it. There
fore, he is not in favor with them. They
would 'prefer either Horatio Seymour •or
Gen. _Hancock, and you may bo sure that
these two names will be Strongly-urged' lon
in the Conventiou—piovided Seymour will
allow his name to be Used at all._ I have
noticed, however, that Gov. Seymour is not
so fopular the inasses as ho used_to-b.
He is rather • too conservative for them.
They like a man with plenty of vim in him,
and they think Seymour lacks this.
Still, if ho gets the nomination. I predict
for him Rs largo a•vote as any other candi
datevould'gar--Jt would not be veer wise
At) forecast the nomination, but there is hard-,
ly a doubt that it will lie between Pendle
ton, Seymour and Hancock. If Pendleton
gets it I think n good mapy Democrats in
this part ot the country will stay nt hod°,
on election clay. .
Sc s ribblings and Soisaarings
- 1V111:x the Impeachment Conk first met,
the, Democracy predicted a great "reaction"
against the Republican party. ,Ilut almost
every election held - since, grent or small,
where t.ltttiteople could express an opinicfn,
has_ given the lie to their predictions. In
'the loch electioriAn this Stab last 3lnrch,
the R i c Publicans triumphed in a large ma-
jority pf the cities and toivns. Recantly, at
elections held in Chatnbersbui.g and Union-
town, we hdve triumphed, and in Lancaster:
once the only Democratic city in - the
,Union," wo have - driven the' enemy to the
wall. The Dernoda& have found that when
politico! " troubles come, they come not in
single spies, but in battalions."
'fur: Grand Army of the. Republic is per
_feeling
_i_t - ',Lorganization_fot effectivo—sea-we:
in the campaign. These soldiers will not
permit the welfard of the Union- to bo
endangered by the restoration..er disloyal
men to political power, if it can be lawfully
prevented by their patriotic efforts. The
principles for which they once freely expos
ed their - lives, arc even yet imperilled by the
intrigues of the eriemies - of a Constitutional
governmefft, - .Mul these - soldiers still rally
around the flag, relying now upon tire ballot
instcadrvf the bullet.
.SEistATOR CAMERON.--The Raftsman's
Journal,. printed — Sit:elearlield,_Pit,, says:
We are glad to see that throughout the en.t .
tiro proesedihgs of the Impeachment trial,
Senator Cameron has steed up' manfully for
the rights, of the people, and against the
miserable usurper who has disgraced the
nation. The loyal people of Pcnns'ylvania
iixpeetd this from Simon Cameron, and
they have not been disappointed. Thera,
need be 'no speculation- as to where ho will
stand on the final question. . •
In addition to this, the fending Journal,
West Chester Republican, Bloomfield , Ad
vo.eate, Harrisburg Telegraph, Bradford Re
porter, Philadelphia Beeneng Telegraph; and
many - otber u- other" — papere; - speilk — in
terms of the highest praise of SMiator Cam
eron's course during thoimpeachment trial.
Tun borough election in Uniontown, Pa.,
On Monday of last week, resulted inM Re
nubliettn triutnydr by an increased mAlority,
over the election of last,siiring:- This being
the home of Hon. (1 E. Boyle, the Demo
cratic candidate for Auditor Getieral,.iito
DOmocracy used every endea - vor to elect their
ticket, aothat another " renetion" might Lie
'crowed over. But the Republicans stood to
'Hulk guns, and'elected - their ticket by Ma
jorities 'ranging from twenty to thirty, an,
increase of.nearlytwenty per : cent. ovcir Met
year. • .
, LEBANON.—The election held in Lebanon
for borough officers on Friday week result
ed in a splendid Republican . victory. The
itepublleani elected Chief :Burgess, Anis-,
taut Burgess, and eight Councilman. The
Copperheads elected four Councilmen. ,
isn't it, that-every 1 1 ffinitholIninia - States
Imve grown prosperous under proteetir
Aherharo.been seduced into free trade? and
()Vary Limo they,havo fallen into bankruptcy,
national and, catvidual, they have- gone
back to proteetionfor a remedy, and found •
it? Witness 1812, 1845, 1852, andllB6l, for
their periods of Protective policy, and tho
tariffs of 1810, 1833, 1848; Ond'lBs7,•for no .
dates of their delusion. " -
s'l.tt Now- York 'limes soya i Mr. John
eon's use or abuse of the pardoning powcir
has boon utterly inexcusable-Lilo-has-turned-
loose upon the country litindreds ofthewersf
offenders without any - shadow-of reason and
greatly to tho public detriment..-.Re may
have 'been imposed upon and mialod; but ho
ought by•this time to, have' become able to
guard. himself against impositiOns of this
kind. • Wo hope he dons not intend:to make'
a general jail deliverito
departure from office. - • •.
•
Mr. Thaddeus . Stevens, .on Friday last,
reported to ttio'llotison bill for the admis
sion-of Arkansas. The only condition, tin
osod that - the Constitution of the State
shall not bo so arnonduLas_to.deprive any
citizen of 'tho United, 'Statceopthe 'rlgrilTo
voto? who is entitled to n ygtd-hyaaid pon
.stitution. •• . - •
Ttr lays' and • Means Committee aro
holding! daily. sessions, and making rapid
progress with:the tax. bill. Theyoxpeet to
have it ready to report as soon as-Impeach-
Mont - is disposed of. .:-Therhave adopted nn
important amendment, imposing a tax of
$5,000 on foreign commercial brokers. A
proposition bee been submitted to restore
the,pd'valorem on brokers' sales on stocks,
bonds and , securities sold, from tho fact that
it will give the Government several millions
additional revenue. It will sprobably be
Adopted. . This tax does not boar either upon
industrial or corn mercial interests.
TAR NoN NoYork Tiib - mic says d u The
pointment of the Ifori."-GALtstin. A. Gnbw
.to be Republican State
Central Committee of Pennsylvania, indi
cates that our friends in that State intend to
make a strong canvass: If men:aveminent
as Mr. Grow, find as fully acquainted with
the workings of the party, were placed in
charge of the campaign-in all the States, the
vote would be largely increased. • Pennsyl:.
'vanin has peon rather tardy,,:lr. getting her
canvass open';,; but now that AIL Grow
.has
taken _conunand, 'wn: look for splendid
fight." 4
Ttin Republican party of Chester - eOunty .
has decided against adopting the Lancaster;
(or rather Crawford) county system of nom
initing.eandidates for office. A,:very sensi
ble decision, we should say.
THE lennenster Express,:one of the brat
and most reliable Reptilißean journals in the
country, makes its appearance inn now and
beautiful dress: The result of the late mun
icipal election in Lancaster city. Shows con
clUsively the power and influence of such
journali as the. E,:rpie. - •
Mn. McGirr„Loott's montliq exhibit of the
public debt shows that our net linbilities
have been reduced to the round sum of - GlO
and a half billion. The statement is on the
whole faiforitble-showing n (Wrenn in
the •nationiadebt. of !About two millions of
dollars since April 1 . ; and a &Crease of the
debt, less, cash on hand. or nearly nineteen'
millions of dollars.
"Pun Pittsburgh Poxt denies that. the
-Pennsylvanial - ThanuertieY Iliti .. de - eltied, or
over wilt. for Gen. 11AN1.KIK,..apd asserts
that it has not, vet met a single delegate to
the New York Con'veiitien who has e.pres
sed 10111st:in . ,. favor
THE Cincinnati Commercial aspires to the
position of divtntor. it is trying to indite°
e_Den.neratie _party lo nominal , Chief
Justict Chase for Prosidont, and it also_do
sires the Reliiiblit.an pork - to . reftLao to nom
inatAmmor Tele es Fier President. One
paper eon away, partiOs; • but,
the two parties rarely Albey the dieletion. •
E New Harold has given up Ad
yo:n.uut job, and ttiketr to
Judge a 6 eandidale.
Bennett's parelei.,:ed support is as deadly as
the poi:on or tbo i.l paQ tree • Its support bad
a most blighting. effect open the - reputations
of Gems. P'retn ”sid M.•rlellnu, political
and military
TIFF island of Hawaii. - the chief of the
'Sandwich IsCinds. basjast - been the scene
of a terrific volcanic.erni,tion. It begun q
March 27. find nt.t he date of our lateii 1111 -
iCes it 111111 not pet ceased. The effect was
frightful.. One whole village was destroyed,
and nearly a hundred lives lost. On the 2d
of April one shock' was so severe that no
living creatifee: could . stand, •
IT ifi reported 'that - the prospective in
augeration of Ben Wade as President causes
Bowe unewkineFs Jeiferson—DaviS.- An
drew Johnson, in one of his public speeelies
virtually promised to pardon Davis if he
should be convicted by a jury. The con
viction, according to his ' - notion, was the
eAF , c_nlinl_thing%icanake_tmasod loos ,--as-ho
expressed it in his own language; and it was
not necessary' that the conviction should be
followed by punishment everywhere.
A very sharp commentary upon the Man
ner in which our railroad consiructirMs are
built is found in the fact that one of the docks
the of Eric railway was (Tusher] by a loco-
MotiveaCeidentallY gettin it. A 11111-
I.6nd dock which will not bear the weight
of alecomotive ought to be n nevOtffitrion
railWay structures. In this way we are fast,
learning what is meant by twit Now York
enterprise in railroads. _Their construction
in the dishoncaty of Moir management is
being proved a fraud. -;
SENATOR YATES, of Illinois, under date
of- the-2fat, addresses tethe - people of that
State RE 'extended reply to recent criticisms
upon his unfortunate habit of intemperance.
Acknowledging the justice of these stria
tares,4be declars that ,the future shall proye
the completeness of his reform; and that fin
will yet deserve the good .opinion - and
justify theconfidence of his fellow-citizens.
The kindly spirit with which his address is
received, is evident in the annexed
from-the Chicago Republierin:
If there be truth in•the adage that what
is confessed is_ half redressed, dbore is that
in this manly and mournful apology= of our
distinguished Illinois representative, which
will go far to repair and restore the brilliant
reputation and pdpularity, which lins only
one -unfortunate incumbrnnee. None linye
felt keener regret for the failings of - Senator
Yates, than. those who beet know and most
thoroughly appreciated him, and wprfa aware
of his earnest. struggles against the, habit
which has been his bane. But .with. , all
those failings, Senator Yirtes's record lies
never been yminished by a departure from
the' line of - public duty and fidelity to the
cause of which ho has been an early cham
pion and tallant--knigfit.
Coin antl ifingtg Maittr,
PAI4ORANA.—.On -Tuesday evening
next, tho lOth'inst., Major Ifershborger, of
Chambersburg, who is7oll . ItnAv„p4onriany
of our eitizens,.tyill ‘ eAthitks .. panoramilg
qttio itraTsion of Pennsylvania and the, burn-
ing of .Chamterkburg,",in' Rheom's Hall.
The - Chambersburg and Bedford papers
spealcy it in the highest terms as a work of
art ; and as the subject is on in whidh our
people have telt a deep inter st,. the Major
will doubtless have a crowded house. The;
panorama embraces views of Stifart's ca-
Mend crossing the Potomac—arrival at
Chambersburg-Leo marching 'On Gettys
-burg—Uhambersburg in flames, Moonlight
views of; the ruins, &c. do.—Admission 25
cts. ; ,
MEE
CHANGE OD RAILROAD TINE.-By.
our advertiseg colnmns to-day it - tvlil bo
soon that the trains bnqh.o CounbOrlaha Val
ley Railroad wiir'llaatiftor loavo Carlisle
for liarrlaburg 6;18, and 19:53"A. Af., and .
2:58 P. M. Trains for Obamboraburg i will
loavo of 9:15 A.. M. and 24.45 and 5:17 P. M.
'DOULI'ILINd GAP Srialwas.—Wei learn
that,Col.: MANN, fate the pop
ular and gentlemanly proprietor of the Jones
Deuse,..Garrisburg; has leased the Doubling
Gap Springs; near..Nowville, in this dOunty,
and ivo bops will havo tho large hoteLerect
-ed- there' tilled 'to overilowing . dtiring the"
summer months., He dosoriSiitiecossetuiW
at the hoad , Of such a faveritotratoring place
iso surd tq hdvo it. . • •
A , Leoiure will ' be delivered in
Rheom's Hall,on MondaY.Ovening next, - by
the Rot , : 'Doctor Swartz of Qineinnatti.
His subject will be, "No man' owns deeper
than hO plows."'
Mr. Swartz is a Lecturer of decided emi
nence. The proceeds of the Leetnto 'will be
devoted to tho.Young • Men's Christian As
sociation. lie following is a brief descrip.
•
tibn of the style of the Lecture. -
The lecture ;IS a goad one—good; In a
bread sense. It is made to touch all facili
ties, 'and Hoover the whole field of 'htiman
interests. The thought Of the lecturelithat.
results follow the flowing togethor of _
the two agencies of knowledge and doing
under the personal direction of - the; will:
• KnoWing goes before doing.... and
becomes practical -in doing, and both
• are economized under the agency' of
the peril:mai man owns nothing
in any lield,of life , which be does not touch
and vitalize in his personality. In other
words, the rational idea of• ownership con- ,
aists'in the person's Aieviciflo put himself
into, and then leaven albthings _with :his
own energies. iNre need say no more,- for
the thoughtful reader will discover in our
gonorizatien the substancespf- the whole
lecture.andithe original methods of owner
ship.
I=l
. .
'A NOTII ER SALE OF FINE - •OATTLE
Mr. Eilmi BRENNEMAN, of
,Middlehqr,
Township, sold to SAMUEL . SEIEAFFE - R, of
Boiling Springs, on Wednesday of this
week foUr bend of ''exceedingly fine cattle.
Three of thern"weighed 5010 . lbs,
,making
an average of 1670 lbs per head.- • •
'I he foilrth one weighed 1460 pounds. The
price paid for theri3 we understand 'wis.lo
ets. per lb.
The beauty of this transaction is that they
are tmbe killed In '; elm county for Mr.
SHEAFFRit.'4 own custonnerst, and we learn
thatle is anxious to-secure-a- •stalkln--our
market. We certainly hope he will Succeed
for this lot of cattle is-said to be but a spec
imen of the kind ho bulcherS.
I=l2l
A NEW jilttm.—lL Will be ern n__by an_
advertisethent in.to—day's "HERALD," that
WlLLtsut, Joint', and MARY M, BENTZ,
a
hve purchased the entire stock of dry goods,
lixtures.and good will of Mr. A..W. BENTz,
in the old established store in South Hano
ver street, Carlisle, long' celebrated, ai the
" Mercantile Depot." The new proprikors
have had great experience in the mercantile
- business. are competent judges of goods, and
have re-furnished their store with' the very
best and most seasonable Cloths, Cagsimerep,
yestingi, Silks,Dis Laines, Alpacas, Mohair
Lustres, Poplins, jCarpetings, Fiincy Arti
cles. 'Trimmings, 'Varieties, Cc. •
=I
.SCHOOL - HOUSE - TO TIE 8U1LT...-1110
School Directors of the Borough of Carlisle
invite proposals for tho er , etiop of .n now
School, House on East Pomfret street, and
Thursday, thb_alst of Mny is designated as
the time when the proposals will be opened.
• Contractora, and builders should at ones
band,,in.proposals.
.
AT n meeting the General Synod of
the Lutheran Church of the "United States.
r , ?eently held in Harrisburg, Pa., HiwaY
SAvroil, Esq., of Carlisle, was'ideeted' 000
of the Vice Presidents of the Home Mission-,
ary Society, an institution which is under
the auspices of the/Lutheran -church.
SUPREME Comtr.—ln .the Supreme
.Court, nt Harrisburg, the . following named
Cumberland county cases were acted upon
during the present week :
Ego vs. limes—Judgment of non. pros.
Kinspfy vs. Coyle.=Argued.
Moore vs. Woods,-_—Argued.
Trego vs. Levis.—Argued.
' On motion of J. M. Wen Hoy, Esq., of
Carlisle, Pa., M. WlMani's, Esq., was ad
mitted to practice in the. Supreme Court.
I=l
BOARDING.—It will be seen by a card
in to-day's paper, that Mr. T. J. ltirrEY,
formerly the efficient proprietor oftho "Cor
ral 'n House," of this borough,- has locked
in Julia's now building, 'Market Square,
and - Will-receive a - limited - nun - 16er of boat 7 d - -
ors:. From his great ex.perience in the busi
ness, those who become inmates hisouse,
will be certain to find a comfortable home:
=I
A NARROW ESO4PE.—On Monday
eat, the wife and daughter. of Mr. Was.
Burfr:z, of Our town, made a very imminent
escape with their lives. The circumstances
were these: During the shelling of Carlisle
by that good Democratic Frrz HUGEL LEE,
a- conical shell struck Mr. Bentz's house,
but did not explode. This missile, after hav
ing been preserved as a memento for several
years, was thrown aside, and ultimately
found its way into the_ coal bin. On Mon
day last, the - shell, without being observed,
was shoveled into a - bucket of coal and
from thence carried to-the cook stove where
the contents of the bucket Were thrdwn upon
the fire. For more than a quarter of an hour
after this Mrs. B. and her daughter were
hbout the stove preparing dinner, and they
had just stepped into another room when ° a
Most terrific explosion occurred,. shaking
the house to its foundation: -The only real
thnage' done was to the stove, which was
blown 'into smithereens... •
..
Thos Tof init.:Madera" whe have in their
possession any of these LEE hinds, will ap
ply the moral- of-this occurrence—which,
we submit. is not to experiment with them
in hot - coal stoves—they won't burn.
I=El
X HOME INSURA ' NOE.—WhiIe a wise
precaution will always dictate the propriety
Of protecting property, real or persona, by
insurance, a sound cOnsidcration 'of the mat
ter will persuade' very ono that it jolliest io•
effect .that insprsnce with
,substantial and
reliable companies 'at hdmeoThereLtho Of
deers of Companies are known, and their .
standing and condition Can be .most easily
and correctly ascertained.' -1 4 he Allen and
Ease Pennaborougli llntital Fire InsaraticO
Company of Cionlerland County, whose ad/
vortisement ioriblished in another column,
is made up of i oni own eitizend, whO are
well knoWn to the people, and - offers an
eligible/ opportunity to those who wish to
take advantage of indemnity 'against fire.
We invite attention, also; to the advertise
ment of the "Cumberland County Horse
Insurance and Detective Pompany,kt in to-
Afty's — panef:: - . This Company insures against
loss by death, theft, or accident. It is tknly
necessery.to diroottho attention of the reader
to the nan4p,of tlko officers Of the Company
to convince tim of its responsibility, of its
eitiiity there can be no, doubt., , .
ENZII29
At the Restaurant under the ComArz
•
HouSyrUl Courni the well known eater
pc FEED. VOLMEU. It is not neeiisiiiiirte
make any comment on the oharacter.of thO
dishes served up: ,Fred's, reputation of it
self insures first class articles dressed In drat,
dress style,.
• r
.FERTILizEI- T ror •• Spring crops, in
fyiriajiiirdori;iirid - fdebWice - e;sheo .1.1au.44'
Super Phmhote. For onto in 'quantities to
suit purohneorp by-F;-,0-eniiNEW44-00.-
THE FALLEN BRAVE.—The &coin
thin of the graves of those,who fell in the
defence of their cannery luis been assigned
for the Both . of May, .Iby .Gent Logan,
commander-in-Ohief of the Army of the Re=
putlic. The custom prevails at the South,
and was suggested no doubt by a practise
common in • Prance of placifig .'wreathe of
blooming flowers upon the graves of depart
ed relatives and friends. It is a .custom.
however, Worthy of general adoption, and a
day . especially assigned for honoring the
dead will given significance to the occasion
which - will be productive of General
Logan prescribes no form of ceremony; but
leaves it to the different Posts to devise their
own
,plans-for-keeping—green—the—memory
of fallen comrades: Every soldier's grave
inSumborland county on that day should
be crowned with floral emblems, for the .
living can pay no more beautiful tribute to
the fallen brave.
Post No. 114; 'of this place wo understand
has the abcwo order undoi consideration,
and in due time will announce to the public
lbeir , action. Should they be able to make
the necessary arrangements they will expect
our citizens to cooperate with thorn. --
IMEI
TORKLE Sour,--And all the other
delicacies of tbeneason aro to be found in
HIPPLE'S Restaurant under Rbeem's Hall.
The restaurant is kept in themost approved
style and will give satisfaction to the most
fastidious-Epicuro.
=EI
RALSTON'S SODA FOUNTAIN.—Is kid
now gushing and foaming ,with that
sweetest, purest-and best of beverages—ice
cold Soda. Water. We imbibed—wore re
freshed unspealcnbly and desire to Herald
the good tidings to our neighbors.
CMS
YOUNG WoArEN.-=-llf - you need a
Dressing or , Restorntive for the Mir; try
“Berrett's,". and be_no longer ashamed-of-
your appearance
I=I3EI
Rev Dr. J. S*ARTZ of Mieinatti Ohio
will preach inthe First Lutheran Church on
next Sabbath loproing and evening. ,
ESTWARO HO !—Capt. John A. IR
WIN, oth U. S. Co valry,.on- Tuesday last
took 135 recruits to Fort Leavenworth,"
Kansas, en route to ttlf 3d .regiment of U.
S. Cavalry in Now Mexico.
I=l
.Tfll EV' NG.—The petty thieilng -of
dishonest men in business is beginning to
attract the attention Of communities, so that_
we may look for reforms in . huckstering nail
merchandising, which will relieve the con
sumer of mdch of_tho burdens by which he
is now constantly kept pressed within the
bounds of poverty. One of the great evils
of trade is the - custom of felling certain ar
ticles by measure which should-be sold by
weight.. There would be as much sense in sel
ling a pin steak by measure, as there is in
measuring cartbts 2 , -- string beans and corn.
If they — were - sold by weight, the purchaser
would always get the worth of his money.
Wheat, rye and oats should - all be soldc-by
weight.; so should potatoes, in fact, all pro
duce. The balance 'scale weighing is the
fair way of doing business. Experts who
aro accomplished in bundling a half 'bushel
or peck meustire, know just_how to manage
their, produce to defraud a purchaser ; so
that besides paying enormous prices, the
buyer very often cfres not get all he pays for.'
I=l
• The ancients desiref "loCks bushy and
black as the rayon!' is ono of the perfections
of manhood; and tresses long, silken and
luStrous, as the 'crowning beauty of NVOM'
anhood, but Time, the sly old dog, drew hits
fingers through their hair, and left "His
_.M.A.itic" in white.---Time no_w_baffied .by
those who use Ring's Vegetable Ambrositi,
the great List and most reliable Hair ReAterft
tive of modern times.
apl2l-Im.
/MAGNOLIA WATER -A delightful toilet
article—supehor to Cologne and at half the
ME
mttyB-2t
MARRIED.
KNICISLEY—COCKLIN.—On the 30th ult., by Nev
John Ault, Mr John Knell.ley, of Cumberland Co.
to Mleslitle S. Cocklln, of York county.
COOVEIt—FLOYD.—On tho sth Intl., by tho some,
Mr. George 0, Coorcr Of. - Monroe - tkireship, to Mls
Carrie Floyd - of Meehenicsburg.
DIED, '
' WEISE.—On the Utb lust.; Charles Edwin, an o
'George and_Ann C: Weise; to his 19th year.
11011ERTS.—On Sunday, the - 10th lint, to Phila
delphia, Mrs. Catharine. Roberts, widow of the -late
Andrew Roberts. aged 64 years and II month..
MARKE,7'S.
CAI:U4SIiE PRODUCE MARKET
Carliala May 14th, 180. "
Family Flour
Superfine do.
do RYE:...
WHITS WHEAT.
tED d 0...
(LYE
OATS (n0w)....
CLOVAEBERII..
TIMOTHYSEED
FLAXSEED ..:.
LEMESII
IMEEMEN
GENERAL P ALODUCE MARKET
• Car May 11th 1868 .
• Corrected Weekly by Andrew Washmood
BUTTER 30 BACON SHOULDERS, 14
15 BACON BIDES, . 10
LARD, 10 WHITE DEANS . 305
TALLOW, • ' . 10 PARED PEACII,ES, 25
SOAP, - • 8 ENPARED PEACHES 13
BEESWAX, 40 DRIED APPLES, 225
BACON RAMS ` 18 RAUB, - . 4
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
• TULAIDAT; May„l2., 11365..
CorroN is inactive; email sale. of Middling at aoa3lc.
for Upland and yew Orleans.
OROCIERIge—Sugar is in good demand; sales of 300
hhde Porto Rico at .1.1%;* 100 Ude do 'at .12 1 4414 e,
and 200 boxes Davao& at 1534 e.
There lea total absence of any. demand tor Flour
for shipment, but the home consumers operate with
less caution. and prima, although weak are _quotably
the sem% salsa of 0,700 bards,. including superfine
at 8 70a0; extra at $9 2.5a19; Nothwestern extra tinnily
et sloall 75; 400 bbls Penna. do, do, at $ll 50. 300 bbl,
.Dity-killia-eakratand-extra family at - $11143;
Jenny Lind family at $l3, and 250. bbla fancy at $l4.
By. Flour niay ha quoted at $9 60a9 76 lb bbl.
Nothing doing In Corn Meal.
The Wheat market is without Improvement. Bales ,
of 1,000 bushels prime red at $7. 80. . bye is selling
ats2 par bushel for Pennsylvania. Corn ~is irsgood
demand at the recent advance. Bales of IWO. fibuithele
.yellow at $1,2 , 9, and 600 bushels iVestern mixed- at
,24a1,25. Oats ere scarce and held' firmly, Bales of
-choice light Delaware at 06a98et Pennsylvania at
9204 o, and Western at 900. Nothing doing fn-Barley
-or Malt. ,
/Unit to good demand. I &lan o 1 20• Midi, No. - 1.
Quercitron at $O5 por ton.. • .
Wiluser.—Priceg aro nominal.. ' , •
• , .„
S2S . :YAGENTS WANTED. ••• $25
•
We want Ord-class Ageota to
.introduce-our—lM
PROVETFMATC - 131111TPLIt SEWING MACHINE.
Vie cheapest and,beat Machine in the whole country,
xtraordinary . inducements to good active aaleamen.
Partictilars end sample work lurnished .on- applica
tie°.
A. .I. DII3IONT, Agent, . "
030 Arch Street Philadelphia
28f01, , 3rn,
110li81inn4 Cattle Po w ders and Lloitounte,.togeth•
or wttli, a large aysottuient of fresh Drugs and Modl
oleos, Dye Store; .to.; Ste., just rucelvott at Comm
A Worthington's Drug Moro, No: 7, Haat, Main Street,
Carlisle. '
STILT, AZTOTIIEW-REDUCTION.
We have lelely cOmploted such' arrangements as
enables ns to offer the following toodsat quiff reduced
rotes, both Wholes.ile -Retail. , ; •
& An's Fine, medium and cheep' Smakinerd::'
bn'ooo. J. 0. Fell k BM'S Pure Spires. Preston's
Uholconteacolatoi. liingatbra's and other ktirrobes.
kiiirdiriffiitfitliiniFFldli — ori - beind n6liarpile:oi.
air profit for. Storekloperiibetweenbur:Wkolesale &
Rliton
lvisair &taw
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Moffat's Life and Plicenix Pillars
The Wonderful effects ofEloffet,s Life Pills incases
of menial depresslontr phyaleal svankness. i pcpceed ,
ihdfrom Indigestion, costiveness, or billions socre
tionr, are certified to by !Billions of pentons , :who
have been benpfitted by them. They are the moat
effective cathartic and purifier over before the public
and have never bean In use sinew' 1825. They aro
ebeali; - safe . - and reliable: - Bold by -all tespletable
` •
dealers everywhere. • , ' •
"
, .
A plain" statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula, ,
and many of my relations hove died of it. In 1839
my vase• was frightful. Tumors nod ,ulcers spread'
until 1842„un der the advise of my physichmu I went
to Avon Springs: I re'coived no 'benefit—tried every
medicine and did everything I could. I- had_to rest
my arm on a cushion, and hid not been able to raise
it lo my head for over ti year. ; Ehe 'discharge from
two ulcers was nosily a him a day" Amputation ;rag
recommended; but 'pronounced dangerous. I could
:not sleep, and
_my .sufferlngswere„lntolonilde—lA
friend brought me an English physician Rho applied
a salve with - which he said he had accomplished ex.
traordlnewy cures in ho boupltals in England. It
commenced to relieve; I &related to Its use; It finally
effected a perfect and entire cure It Is now 1848. It
is five years since I had the appearance of a scredu
lone sore," and my health has been .rood ever since
I procured - lia receipt of this wonderful article—this
blessing of humaillty—und have called it '•Punt's
CtittuxEutvzi" and allow,thci"Public to uunit or not "
as they choose: This is a brief bat candhletatement,
_given more full in my circular. .
GENEVA, New York, December, 1418. J. M, PAGE
NEW YORE, Oct. 16, 1866.
"I Italie known J. 31. Page, Esq., of genera, N. Y
for many years. lie Is ono of the first citizens of
Western New York. I saw him laid week In good
health. Ills case was a most remarkable one( bet
actuitilytti tie In every particular.
(Signed.) DF,MAS Bowes."
We have watched the unaided but_ growing favor pl
- Psou'sCuar.tx Satyr," and availing ourselves of the
knowledgq,urtts. wonderful_ curative, pearers, .have
become proprietors of the same.
-- -It Is a sure cure for Burinf, — bcalds, Sii9o
Rheum, lover Sotes,:. Broken BrAsts, Frost Bites,
Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cute, Swe.lings,
, ivhether upon mart or beast. It mit:hies pain and
intimation with stirprianiCelerity, and heali burns
without a scar. No remit); should be without it. It
Is always wanted, and is always really. Wo will.
forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure. We be.
Here there was neveAtnything like It in the world.
It is put up in tin boxes, surrounded by a lull ciun
ler giving facts, directions' testimonials, Sc., and Ah
too ordered through any respertlble Druggist through
out the world. Price ouly 25
WHTTEk 11 . 01 Y LAND.
Successors to J. Sb. Pane, 121 Lininly ST., New York.
Bmay-2t
SUDDEN DEATH
n the tote of every fibre upon which the
CAUSTIC POISON
of an ordinary Lair dye - falls. There is no
RESURRECTION,
for the filaments thus blighted. But, lo
the
TWIN LING OF AN EYE
hair of any otnoslous color fa changed to a
RICA AND CILDItIOUB,figN,
and at the dame thee,ritalized_ mai helm - weft 113
the uee of
—CHISTADORO's HAIR DYE,
nature's silo ally, and beauty's regenerator. Mum
factured by J. CRISTADORO, 68 Malden Cane,. New
York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all pair
Dressers.
From the "AIM US,"
HOOFLAND'S VER - 31.AN_ BITtERtI.
We are not In the habit of notlein's so called Patent
Medicines; but we have no hesitation In commend
lea Mils valuable Bitten; to the Obit^. It Is com
posed of, noon but the purest :And host Ingredients,
and the thotsands of teitimonials to Its 'efficacy,
leave no doubrtbat it is the• moat - valuable - specific
known for the cure of Diseases of the Liver, donera I
Debility, fever;, and complaints arising from a Dis
ordered Stomach.
This Bitters is entirely free front alt intoxicating
properties.
1100FLAND'S 'GERMAN - TONIC
--Combines all the ingredients of the - Bitters with
pure Santa Cruz Bum, orange, ants.., Sc. it is used
for the same diseases as the Bitters, in cases where
some Alcoholic Stimulant is necessary, and makes a
preparation delightfully pleasant 'and agreeable to
take.
Principal o.lfier, 631 dirk St., Phirii
Sold everywhdril
Sul ) Int
DR. T B" A '
Celebrated Venetian Liniment,
whose wonderful cures, sure and instantaurusaction
In cases of Chronic !them:matlsm, Ileadacho,, Tooth
ache, Cuts, Burns ; Colic, Cramps, Dysentery, etc;.
hairo astonished the civilized 'world. It is 00 new
catch-penny ; but au article that has stood the test of
twenty years. The enormous rob and rapidly
-Increasing' demand ie at once the - surest : evidence of
its usefulness and popularity. Try it and la
,con•
vinced. No family should bo without a bottle lu the
house—hued; ads of .dollars, and many home of
suffering may bo saved by its timely use. C r one,
Cramp, and ISpentery yield at once to its pain -
curative properties. It Is perfectly innocent, and can
be given to the oldest person or youngest child, No
matter, if you have no confidence lu Patent Medi
cincs—try this, and you Rill be - emir to buy again
and recommend to your friends. Hundreds of Phy
sicians recommend it in their practice.' Nbne genuin e
• unless signed, "S. 1.. Toblea." Price 50 cents per
bottle. Sold-by all tied Druggists. Depot,
.50 _Cort
- landt Street, Ntw York. . '
I. 60
... 8 00
....7 75
....2 75
85
"Poor Tom's a'cold." -
How warm son'er the genial eun
May look In kindness on the earth,
In Tom Jones' veins_ no cheering warmth
Dispels tho gloomy sorrow of his soul. "
Dyspepsia, like a goblin, hunts him down,
Ague, grim chamberlain, lights him to bed,. '
While Dulness, Vertigo, and Ifeadach . odire,
With fiercer aches cemblno to nutici.rhim green.
Ing
' IleM.keu Thonina,; to hietrUction :
For all thy ilia a remedy to found,
A Panacea, certain, pleasant, sure,
PLANTATIOtr BITTED.s—S. T.-18f,0--X.,
A wondrous Tonic, mado by Dr. Drake.
Wo presume . Npoor Tom's" case is .not
worse than hundreds who aro. cured _daily
by this wonderful medicine.
mnyB-2t
DR. THEO.INDFP,
•
GRA.EUATE Or PENN 1. COLLEGE OF
" DENTAL SURGERY DENTIST, •
• ,
Respectfully informs the. citizens of Carib •
;tty - that - h, has Liken the office No 25, West ,}1 airs
Street, lately oceupled by Ms Father, where ho Is pre
pared to attend to all professional bnsineis.
Mal teeth inserted on Gold, Silver. Vulcanite and
Platinum. Charges moderate. • -
• l'lsspicil OB,ly d. , " •
ITCH" ITC - 1-11 ITOllllb
SCRATCH I SCRATCH 11 SCRATCH 111
• -- in from 10 to 48 hours.. -
Wheaton's Ointment . cures The Itch.
Wheaton'a Ointment' clams' Salt 114eum.
Wheaton's Ointment' ntren Totter.
19heaton'e Ointment curse Barbers' Itch; - •
Wheatnn's Ointment cures Old Bowes.
Wheaton's Ointment .cures Erery kind
of_ Rumor like
Price;..6o canto a boa . ; byl;-Inall, 60: cents;' Address
WEEKS It POTTER, No. 170. Washington Sheet
•
Beaton, Mass. . • —.
•
Drugglsts..
!sap& 20 67.1 y.
•
Chills . c7rcd'7 . . Aper, . Dyspipsia, Liar
• COniplaint
Diseases aired.
SHEELER'S HERB BITTERS
. •
flea cured mare' dleeaseowhere it hne 'been need;
then all other Bledlelnos con pined. It is the Only
-+o telly that really purifies : the blood, and has sever
failed In curing Diapepela, Fever and Agile, and Die. -
ensue of the Liver. " •
Aoki by all Druggists and Deolera..
DR. S. D. HARTMAN & CQ., Proprietors, Lsac4ettlip
PA.. and Onnuao, "Luton'. . '
2.7apr 08.1 at
.
CZENTL . Ell.lElsliwiehiPg alp(' agi'oreCl.
\ Cigar 4_ 1 npiyier'il .111fteg .
Crook.", only '6 cent's. - -
MI
II
Albany RI