glu t -Afraid,
. •
PRED41 ... 1441 7 . 22 :1868.
FOR PIIIIBIDENT.
Gen, ULYSSES S. GRANT,
I=l3
FOR, VICE PRESIDENT,
Hon, ANDREW. G, CURTIN
- OF
,PENI4OTLVANIA
Subject to the decision of the Republican
National Conthention
STATE - TICKET
Auditor General.
Gen,.TNO. F. HART.RANFT,
of Montgomery County
Surveyor General,
Gen. ,JACOB'Mt CAMPBELL,
of Cambria . County
LANE, of Kansas, when he gave symp
toms of rattingto Johnson, was so ap
palled. by the public indignation which
met him on - his return home, and as to
go hang himself, like Judas. Boss, of
Kansas, the people -of--that=-State—may
well say, "Go and 'do thoulikewise!'
IT is a noteworthy fact that while the
General Governiiieht pays- six pei' cent.
interest in gold on her botidsMassachtt
setts can borrow unlimited amounts—at
four per dent., having 'recently negotiated
a loan of three millions in gold at that
low rate-of interest. There are no re
pudiation schemes in Massaohnsetts,_be
cause Democracy is powerless there, and
the credit of the Bay State stands above
that of the National Government.
THE seven Senatorial Renegrades are
sold-out Republicans; dishonored Sena
tors and disgraced men. They have shown
themselves incapable-of political fidelity,
patriotic independence or personal truth.
They have been guilty, not only of treach
ery to their official trusts, but. of such a
lack of personal veracity and honor, as to
entitle them richly to be expelled from
the Sonate,"kieked out of the Republi
can wty Tula 'scorned of all men.
THE Ku Klux Klan has about run its
scrum. The Usgroes r against whom its
operations are mostly directed, are trying
firearms upon the ghostly visit Ors, and, es
the making of real ghosts sd the sham,
ones is licit what was bargained for, there
is a growing disposition among the Klu
Kluxes to drop the ghost . business al
together. "Hunting se - tiger is fine sport,"
said, the3rench sportsman,."Mit, be gar",
when vs tiger hunts you:!" It's a good
joke to shoot negroes, but when the negro
- shoots you the joke losses its4)oint:=—_To
led° (Ohio) Blade.
SIMULTANEOUS With the news of the
1.
acquittal of the President on the eleventh
article comes the-news of the murder of
another Unio'n man in the South.—This
time the very spot is the President's
home, -Greenville — Tennesseei — and — Ore
murdered man was an- ex-colonel-of the
Union army, whO had . settled in that
State with an honeef effort to do his
share towards -reconstruction, and per
haps persuaded to risk his fortunes in
that State' by the President's guaranti♦
thatlidisOffehould be punished, and trai
_ tors forded to take . baoksests. How lOog
thei - lidood oriditnibtOrgd Milos
.. men ory ont unaveoged from every
__ e eotion of our unreconstructed territory ?
Notwithstanding tho infamous Ti
of th'e Republican party to prostitute the
forms of justice' to their uwn•dolfish ends,
truth and right havo.ouce more boon tri
umphant.—Volunteer.
— Suel*:stuff - as the - aboytr , notuing from
,
'anal' a source as it does is truly refresh
ing. "The infatn'ous attempts of the
Republican 'party to prostitute the forms
of justice &a!! • Has the Volunteer for
-
gotten that the leading organ of its own
corrupt party, Tho New York World,
openly' counseled the raising of ten mil
lions of Oollars:for the purchase of seven
'Republican Senators, to vote for the tio
quittal of the renegade
_President ? Ad.
•voettting the principles 4 does, it is the
- veriest-impudence and impiety' for • it
to talk Omit "the infamous attempts? of
• an orgaiiieation itinse very, principles and
conduct are in antagonism to all that is
base and infamous in the administration
of national. affairs. Bribery and "corrpp
- tioii have._ secured_ the legal acquittal of
•Mr. Johnson, and, this being so much in
harmony. with Democratic practice, - the
Volunteer gloats . over the baseness and
• treachery of the men who Bela :theiiselies
and betrayed their . .art • and eountry;____
The names of the men who sold them.
selvos,. their conyietions and principles,
heir part 7 and their country are,
Fessenden; of Maine.
Fowler of Tennessee
Grimes, of lowa.
riendereon,_otiViiesmiri_
. Ro#o, of Kanias
Trumbull, of Ilinois.
Van trinhie 'of, West Virginia,
Never let! it . i 3 d . .'forgotttn - tliiit. - ..:these
men for gold :.ond,eilver,,or. ir personal
Malice and spite, or: for the 'oOlceqf
cal position , and.intrigno haVe • bartiod
witty the whole reeprdof their' lives and
given; the lie, ,c4tAllerr, forNir 'ProfoB 7 .
done of loyalty.. :.Jndaelifter ho betrayed
his master went and hanged . ' hiniself 4nd'
let it be hoped that these mon; after ha*
ing betrayed theit,conntry will go 'end . qo:
likewise.
" . 1
. 7
:Legally Acquitted., but Morally
Convictecl.
On
,S . t . turday the Senate sitting as
HighbourtetinipeaChineUtwenithrengb
the solemn forntulaof Toting on the 11th
Artiole, and on that article the great
apostate was acquitted ; the • friends of
conviction falling short one Vote. - There=
upon, the farther consideration, of the
subject was postponed nutiithe 26th inst.
This article was selected because it was
believed to be the strongest,und vould give
a °effect test of the strength of the re
spective parties. "The - names of the men
who, at the Ost of eternal infamy, betrayed
their party and theireOnatry are Mesta.
Fessendon, of Maine.- Foliler, of Ten.-
nessee; Grimes, of Icitin; Henderson, of
Missouri; Ross, of kansai ; Trumbull, of
Illinois; Van-Winkle, of West Virginia
—seven 'apostates whore as deserving of
censure and Condemnation as the usurp
er himself. We 'have' already, spoken of
the treachery of thaw men, of the cor
rupting influences to which they, have
yielded, and of the indignation their con
duct has excited throughout the length
and breadth of the laud.-
.
Although the veto
acquitted him, its moral effect is and must
be that of conviction. If but thirty-five
Senators voted for conviction—ono less
than the legally required iumber—butnine
teen voted for acquittal.. And thus thir
ty-five.men, under the solemn obligations
of their—oaths as judges and Senators,
have voted that Andrew - Johnson is guilty
of high crimes and misdemeanors; and, the
simple fact that,underthepresenceofparty
discipline, personal malice, the jingle cif ,
the-- silver of the whiskey-ring and • the
_migt ty influence of. Eieoutive.patronage
nineteen votes were secured for his ac
quittal,, in its moral effect Amounts_ to
nothing. True, it. is sad and dishearten
ing to find that men, hitherto esteemed
and revered for their severe Republican :
ism and patriotism, should fall by the
wayside tbe great march of progress
and reform. But, on the other hand, it ,
-- is - full - orehmfeiffd encoMiTCgemeni to find
the great mass of the Republican party
undismayed by. the treachery of men in
high- places. Indeed; everywhere, be
trayal seems only to have induced a firm
er resolve and steadier - purpose among
the loyal men of the nation. • _
But, we are told .that the •defectiott of
these Senators wee caused by the interven
tion: and influence or Chief Justic Chase.
That it is his object to found a new parts
Of which he shall be the acknowledged
head. It 'is but a few years since, - that
Mr. Johnson himself, aided by the whole
patronage of his Administration, .and a
number of Republican Senators and jour
nalists quite - as - able and shrewd as any
of these apostates who now surround the
Chief JustiCe tried this same game, and
what wpti the result? lire were just then in
a transition stage ofour political life, pass-
ug from -the turmoil of Civil war to the
duties and responsibilities of a conquered
peace Reconstruction then was a mere
experiment. 'Mr. Johnson's plan looked
much more simple and feasible than did
that of Congress. There certainly was
great danger that be would succeed in
breaking up the party that conducted the
vviir to its successful termination. Her
culean efforts were made by Dixon, Cow
an, Doolittle, Weed, Raymond & Co., but
they utterly failed, and the renegades
themselves have lost all the name and
fame they ever possessed, And if such
an effort were a failure then, how much
- morelikely — will a similar effort plc a
allure at this time? Reconstruction from
being merely
, a theory or experiment has
become a reality—a success—bringing
with it strength to the great party that
has carried''' it over all obstacles.- One
would have thought that Mr. Chase add
his confederates would havi been 'Wiser
rtliiir — Cidh - dve ever d - ream . ed of such a
project - as - a - suffiCient - defecitonto acanm
plish the defeat.of the Republican party.
But not being thus wise, they will cer
tainly learn wisdom _ from_experiencd._
Thus has money, official influence and
political intrigue scoured what proves 'to
be a legal acquittal of the great criminal.
ishvertheless,_qie country and world will
look upon Andrew Johnson as morallY
convicted of high crimes and misdemeatt-
ers✓charged against him in the articles of
Impeaohmeot. That this view of the case
is accepted not only by the friends of-Im-
peachinent; but also by his own supporter s
is / evidenced by the fact that their eau!.
tation over tho 'acquittal is of so tame and
hollow a nature. • .
Let the. Chicago Convention' but dis
charge its duty faithfully, and the Repub
lican party will march to an even greater
- victory this 'fall, than it has ever yet a:
chieved. The failure of impeachment
through thoCgrrhpt means , resorted to
by the friends of the President will
make the friends of the *party, and coun
try all the more ,determined to secure
the election of Genera) Grant and the sue-
cess of our bioad and generous principles.
The goierning political element of
,thin
country is today ,the Repu,blican party,
and scOonglis it remains true to the great
ptinciples - of — riglwattcrhuintThiity, just so
long will it continue to hold:•the ,control
of the nation it saved. •
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Chen. Hawley Permanent President
Wades Chances 1 . 02. the Vire
{deny the Best.
Grant to be Unanimously NOminated
-- The - Convention - assemblednt - tho - appoint,
ed bout and was , called tdbrder by Colo
ernor Ward; Chairmen of the;CatiOnal lid
publican. Committee: .Carl Schurz Wika cho
sen, toraPOroriChairman.oethe Convention,
and delivered a ..most eloquent and stirring
IddrasEr. Ccuilinittcfai - on contested aeata;:nn'
Resolatione, and on Permanent Organize
-
thin, ythre'appointedTThe Cernvention then
took - a recoSs.....en reassembling the: Com
niittee on permanent organization reported
tho name of Ex-Goveitor ifatyleY of Con:
. „
noctiout'as mirinanent President. ' '
'Grant: Wiill ho unanimMudyriorainated;
:WOO'S tfor Yice,Presidoney
seem id bathe brightest, We will giVe fell
pfilliouko iI ddr iadtt
ME
Chief Justice Chase and
peachneent.
In tha ' tsau~ +" 6etrayala which: the EC , :
pablltaM party has suffered at the hands
of trusted leaders, there is, peliaps, none,
that seimltso,,utterly:base afld ungrateful
as that of Chief JnstieS,,Chitso..
Sitio:loWe erganiiatiOn of the. party Mr:
Chase been haniireti with,everyliigh:
position in its power to bestoW; with the'
single exception:Of that of the 'presiden ,
oy. •He was elected Governor_of Ohio,
-afterwards Sr nator from the same state,
•
and upon the, accession of Mr. Lincelp•to
the Presidency was first appointed Sec
retary of the Treasury,- and afterwards
Chief JuSticia of the United States. - Dui , -
log all this time his' political views were
not'only in accord with those of the
party, but more often in; advance, .of
them. Indeed he was looked upon 'al:Ol
and revered as a leaderin. the advocacy
of great principles of universal equal
ity and justice, and yet this man . has
turned his back upon his ' whole politi
cal record, has dabbled the ermine of the
court in the pool of. political intrigue,.
_ancLhatt_e-ven:gone -so-far—as-to—induce
others to take part in his Judas play
But the question may be asked, :why
has Salmon P. Chase thus acted? :What
interest has he 'in betrayini the party
that has done so much fur him? Ihe
only answer to, these questiims is to be
found in the disanpointed:atL„ohk,,_
Brined ambition of the map. Ever since
1860 Mr. Mtge has been of the opin
ion that he ought to be President of the
United Stites. Even in Mr. Lincoln's
cabinet. did he inalM display of that
plensantsolfreonceit.---Indeed i ii. -in the
end induced him to resign, in order that
ho could'figere around .for l theiviminaL:
-
ilia] of 1864. Again disappointed he in a
Measure subsided. Mr. Lincoln af-
terwards appointed him Chief Justice.
His friAidifilio; admired and loved him,
but who nevertheless, lamented his
- great fault, thought that certoinly --- this
;highest of%alL pusitions would fill the
measure of his lofty ainbitiod. But here
again were they 'doomed to..disappoint
went. The position of Chief JuStice
was not the field in which his intriguing
talents oould find their coveted.imPloy i
meet. His mind trained -in the school
of political intrigue. and excitement.
could rot be contented with the dry and
lolgical processes of judicial investigation.
Consequenrly we find him again,puAing
himself forward as a - candidate for -the
preference of-the Republican Party for
the next Presidency- Poi a time hie
prospects seemed bright, but outside of
the imliteians of the party there grew a
feeling among the masks that the trusted
and victorious leaders of our army should
be our candidate: - 3,1 r. Chase's friends
•for a long time endeavonrecito stem the
pepular-tide that now ar ose iu favor of
Grant, but, it-was all in vain. As Brent
stock went up Chase stock went down, un-.
til at laA he was entirely forgotten
This, his haughty - and ambitious spirit
would not brook, and in revenge he re
solved that, if he could not be the next
Republican President of the United
States, rGrant. should nut be. Ac-
Cordially he nursed his plans until a
-fitting-opportunity should arise for him
; to deal the party al'atal blow; Impeach
ment came,.and so much did he revel
.in his belief that the occasion had come to
rein what be could not rule, that he - was
unable during the progress of the - trial
to - conceal feling. With the aid of
the President's patronage, the gold and
silver of the Whiskey-ring; and his own_.
- traitorous intrigues lid has succeeded in
Ia . measure iu having , impeachment
*feared. Be believes that this is the
fatal blow, and that under_it the Repub
lican party will stagger to defeat. We
- even-hear-that-he-has-madu advances to_ -
-the- Democrileo44 tia ;nedept their
ti ontnination. course all true Repub
licans feel 'hitter and sore towards him,
but.he would desire an opportunity to I
inflict the most meritted and . severe
punishment upon the reereant ChiefJus
tine could desire no better one than his
nominati for the Pre. idency by the die
gyal 'Democracy. If nominated he will
get such a drubbing' as no wan ever re
coil-ire-a at the hands of an outraged people:
By all-means let him 'be nominated at
New York on the 4th of next July.
Soldier's Convention_ !
lasm, /dem; Tl icy ' De
t
• clare_for. Omni/
Chicago 11lay, 20
The greatest and most enthusing do
convention• everbeld in this city was
that of the Soldier' and Sailors' which
adjourned last night, after a protracted
session. This assemblage was filo great
feature of the time. There was the
greatest harmony throughout all its pro
beedings: The'father of General Grant
was present, and, being almost" literally
_carried • "upon the stage„ made, .a few
remarks, , exhorting .- tho Convention to
udenee and moderation in its &littera
ictrultereouventivn...iias. unanimous
for Grant - for the Presidency. - Clint
speeches ward made ,by Gen. Logan,.
en. Fairohild, Gen. Cochrane, an : l:Weil.
-Stoke; of Tennessee. - Just .before the
olose'of the Convention, three beaky
groans were - giVen for, Andy, ,of the
White House notoricty.:_, '
Vallandingham, the bold and, consis
t-silk "Denieeratio, administers tho re
bulic;--oopied bOlow to •thesg orhis; party
Who. are trying to deeeive.the. loyal pub
lie. , .
intn...trie. ,that.that...party-ts, a
UNinn party
acepperhesibt constitute. both ,tho vital
mid the nninnical strength of the Demo=
4eratio parti t .'bopaciallY .iri the-Wort. •. We
any. to .Warr Deninerats" of the Marble-Hal
pine aohnot that they' only u waste breath and
paper ; naVink,-itthey imagine that their
threats, their vows - , or their oatha, ..meet
witli anything-bekcatitanipti.ftora,the.m ore
than a ralllfoli 'Or tactpai,,positive, 'u beret,
ted arid Undeniable.peace,.men' of the West
and the herder Btates Eouth,", .;
THE DEMOCRATIC aple
writer, who thinks the DernuoratTe pa jy~
offers tempting held : for miseloisary
work, thus daguerreotypes that *whole-
IMMO and ,uppatriotie orgardiation of pc),
litieal enemies to the - oeuntry •
- •
(At' the South, the : bemonratie party-hal'
no support—outside of the 'rebel ' at
the-North, its StNength Iriltsfor4
elgu element, and is constantly replenished . .
by....Eurbpean importation: It ds not, it has
-Toyer been, in a- true sena°, an' American
party...-Absolutely earltroßett by the Slave
Power up to.theadst moment, it was always
basely servile in the interest of slavery. At.
the present time, -take from it . simply., thli
Irish, veto,' and.i_aliheSortr-rifilervollen
dimensions would • 'collapse 'to a voii thin
.shadow - . -- In word,-it' enidodies, with - corn. -
paratively few exceptions, whatever of -deg
raaation, ignorance, and brutality has-floated
to us from tile Old- World, and all that re
mains at tlfe South hostile to free institu
tions and the rights-of7-man-As a party, it
is without fatelligeine, without virtue, with
out patriotism, Without-loyalty. - There is
nohing that it has net done,-and is not will- -
ing to do, to give the 'barbarous South su
premacy over the, whole country; and its
leaders-arre the moat tinscrupulouS dema
gogues. Canvass all the cities and princi
pal towns in the land, and precisely in those
quarters ' where demorilieation abounds in
tliis sham detriocracy is immensely proponder
ant - As a specimen, contrast the votes given
nt the Five Points in New York for General
McClellan with those_ctraLtot_AbrahamLiaL,
coin! What gives energy and unity to the
party but contempt and hatred of the negro?
What is its velgar'boast,exaelf that it is "a
white man's party" ? • It is constantly need
ing civilization as - well as naturalization,
and presents a vast field (but neitheCan
in
~viting nor a hopeful one) for' eaffeAtlllnal
and•rnissionary effort . • ° ,
Efitmr 'ad (Lout Matter's.
RETURN .ft.--Vtre-smuo thaw since
toaned our bound volume for 1867 Co a friend
as an accommodation to him. Who that.
friend is we cannot just how call to - Mind,
and *rite this-in the 'hope that it Will-meet
his eye and induce him' to immediately re•
turn it. ,
1212:1
We are assured that the 6rm'of EAST.
MAN & KENDAL, 65 HapOyer *Street, 1lostOn;
Sias., advertised.in our columns, is , trust,
worthy and relhiblo. For loots. they send
a patent pen fountain, and a check describ
ing.an article to. bc_sold_for 1. Their.club
System is, beet:luting quite popular, particu
larly.with the latlfes. It is wnrihy of a trial.
QM
MATRnioNIAL—On Wednesday - morn-,
ing last our neighbor, Wm. KIiNNEDY Eq.,
of.the Volunteer, entered suddenly into the
joys and reoponsibilties of matrimony.
Strong. symptoms of the coming event
were observed by his friends for some time,
yet the catastrophe was notoxpecte s d so von.
Although we believe there is nn precedent
for Increasing the Volunteer force in time
of peace, we Wiph'our Editorial Brother and
his fair bride all,„the happiness in the world
and jaore too if possible. “Clo -ye and do
IMIMEI
L_T, GREENFIELD, Nb. 4, East Main
street, li,serrse'returned froththo Eastern
cities with a - flew 'and largo assortment of
goods. llis - stock-coinprises all the most de
sirable 'goods; both fur and_gents.!_
, wear. Prompt attention is paid.to.all—cus
toniers. and prices so reduced as to suit. For
a fuller description of his;goods, see his new
advertisemeOt in another column.
!MEM!
INVALUABLE TO BUSINESS MEN.—
We have seen a sample cOPy or the PENN
LETTER Book, krecent invention :or copying
letters,brders, legal documents Fze. , without
press or water. It does, tim work in a man
ner fully-equal to the best copying press, in
less than ono fourth the time and at not
more than one fifth the expense. Everybody_
who writes letters should have one. It
.saves trouble, prevents misunderstandings,
and is under any circumstances a greataat
isfaction. Speciniens may he seen and or
ders left at the Herald VI&
Frank LcslieH Mustrated Newspaper
—The aim of this,paper is to furnish a pic
torial history of current events. Between
thirty:and 'oft) illustrations appear in every
weekly number, including eight engravings
of the pictorial spirit of the foreign press,
events of national or local interest, rni,ketrttir
or steamboat accidents, amusing'and6hrill
ing incidents, comics, &c. The literary
flatter comprises, t elides well written edi
torials on the leadine. question:l of the day,
and descriptions of the engraving's, a serial
story of thrilling interest, entertaining riar
iatives sad tales, humorous secede tecolteiee
poems, ke:.:::„Subscription price, $.4 per year.
kHum WATEns. 7 -The Susquehanna
dVer - is now very lugli. - Vic - York - True
• Democrat says 'its waters are too high for
'successful operations in Oa shad fisheries.
.It_says,a I rnoited
: supply of• these-favorites
~fislir l dviev ir, have been caught, and Wart
disposed p at a high figure. Tho shad caught
in the'Sfthqueliannit aro far superior to any
brought to - iaarlcbt, but wo have not seen any
as yet offered for sale in our Borough., •
=I
ItErThe new fifteen cent - noterhave
just been turned out_by the printing division
of the Treasury. The notes aro of the same
width, Init somewhat shorter than the twen
.ty:-five cent notes. On the right side of - the
Om is an excellent vignette of Gon. Grant,
and on. the loft a vignette of Gon. §Jterman.
Between the•vignettosnre the words, ‘.‘ Fif
teen Cents," prominently displayed; find inf.'
mediately beneath the figures -The
back is simile': invppearance to that of the
twenty-Ave cent notes, with the denomimi-
Lion on each end. •
•.
THE NATIONAL CAM? MEETING Of
the Methodists of the United Siates, bo
held. in Laneastetr" - tounty, near , Tilanheim . ;
commencing on the I.4th 'clf July, will be the
most imposing religious ussenibly over held
on this contineht. Representatives of the
-Methodist aerobes in the - United. States,
ith-others-from-eunadn, ate expented to be
present:2.. • -
I=l
ANOTHER 'RAILROAD.—The last West
Chester Republican says that the people of
Wilmington, aro discussing the' feasibility us .
well as the .iipportance of constructing the
proposed rvilivad froth thiit 'City to
. Oxford,
chaster county, and froM thence to Hanover
Junction, York county, with a view to con
-mectivittr-tIM-West-b3r-warof-the--BaltiMONF
and'Ohie and'clonnelsville Bailreade[;Pho
Board of Trade of that city.have linseed res
olutions to investigate, the merits of,,a read
to Oxford as iti-mpans . of developing local ;
trade; and with 'a Siow.tokits continuance
furth'er'west. •--7; -
I=l
• STAFF APPOINTIENT.=•WO learn that:
4oit..l!Lansorr, of the . (Vand Army of the
Ilepuirlio a . hoe appointed out totraproon,
Capt..J._D. A in, 1113 'hisl , staft.'ofilcor for
,
this 'county. Ho clirtainly could have truithi
no Ivisoror litter appointalOnti. 'Whatever
thodatios of ,tho position may 'be, it jp car
tain, ,that Capt. Adair will'disohario 'them
faithfully: ' ' , ' -
, ...,
SOLDIER'S . MONUMENT.—FOr a long
. thop ye. bdie beard nothing in .relation..to .
Abe" proposed monument to the memory of
the Clamberland county soldiers who fellin
the defense of their country during . thelate
rebellion. ' Has the enterprise , been Oda=
.
&MO? •If it , not, it is soon time wok
ahOuld be Commenced on it. We know that
'there'lspatriotism enough left „In purttber.:
qatul ,pounti to 'furnish, the neeessely funds
for its erection, and we think all' that is
wanting to insure success is an oarnest'effort
on the part of those having it in charge. In
many of the mighhofing Counties, some of
•
'them less. popu l ous and :wealthy than ours,
iimilaiirionuments:havolilready - beim - arcet
ed, and we see no.good cause whyliumber
lan'd county should lag behind._ is not
'requisite that wo should. erect a very costly
morninferit; like some of those injhe cities.
A modest, though chasto.and appropriate
cenotaph : or monument- to the memory of
Our'dead', soldiers would be sufficient, and
such could be obtained at homo at a cost
so moderato that its erection would spi3edily
be necomplished. Will the manners of thO
"Monument Association" think of this
Inr=l
DR, °WEILL & Cu., Druggiatst, New
ville, would ask the attention of Physicians
and Invalids to their Wines and Liquors,
„particularly thinr Rye :Whiskoy_and-Ame
•rlcan•Sherry'Wine. They have constantly
on hand Drake's Plantation Bitters ; Andy
ler's Herb Bitters ; Hoofland's Golf - gbe
Hoofland's German Tonic; Old Dr. Anieutls
I„X.L. Bitters; Wolf's Schiedath Schnapps;
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic, &c. Also, Soper's,
Golden Ointment for Rheumatism, Sprains,
truism, Swelling, Burn's, &c.-, &c. Prepar
ed-only by. De. S. E. 'O'Neill, Nowville.
I=ll
A FAor.- , --We never know an instance
of a firm who advertised libert9ly and con
ducted their busine . ss with car©, that failed.
It has'become an axiom, that such men or
firms aro honest, careful , and safe business
men,. Mid - generally, sell
_gootl cheap& than
those Who - run a' slow coach and never ad-
Thosd:who do'but a small business
calculate to charge high Nrices and make.
great profitt , ;"', while tlioAu who advertise
liberally wislrionly to make "quick sales
end small 'proOts':''','
the Germantown .".relograph7'wo
fin pronounced, to-be a .superior
elf - Mboidd. of Paris %Alto and
trapsperent glen._; The proportions
are sixteen poitildi of the whito\ tolnills a
pound of the gluh The latter is covered
with cold water at night, and in the morn
ing carefully heated, without scorching, till
dissolved. The Paris white is stirred in with
hot water enough to give the proper milky
consistency for applying to the walls; and
the dissolved glue is then added and thdr
oughly mixed. It is-applied with a -- brush
in the usual way, and if the, walls are not
Nery dirty ono cat will be sufficient.
=EI
TILE SUPREME follow
ing causes from qurniketUnd county wero
_finally di nused4f las6yatik-in-tho-Supremo
urg :
II.•
Continued
Brindle. Argued.
traw: Argued.
atom "Argued.
:Yoglesong) vs. Beltzhowier,
y 7, 1868, Cum*land county.
Argued. Penrose for plaintiff in eSror ;
Henderson, Hays, and Herman for defen
dants in error. _ •
. _
"Robinson's ApPal, No. 97, fay
•1868, Cumberland county. Argued. Pen-,
rose for appellant; Miller & Newsbatn for
appellee.
Able Appeal, No. 98, May Term, 1868,
Cumberland county. , Argued. Miller &
Nowliam for appellant; Todd and Penrose
for appellee.
Single's Appeal. No. 99, May Term, 1868 r.
Argued. Penrose and McLaughlin -for ap
radiant Herman for appello. _
Cumberland !Talley Mutual Protection
Insurance Company vs. Douglas et al., No:
27, May Term,lB6B Adams county. Judg
ment affirmed.
Ego vs. Mimes—Judgmopte non,. pros
Kinsley vs. Coy lo.—Argbodu z - .
Moore us. Woods.—Argued.
Trego-co. Levis.,--Argued.
The General Assembly of the Presby
terian Church (N. S.) met In the First
Presbyterian Church of Harrisburg, on the
Thursday of' May (yesterdaynd
ivas, to have been opened - ivith - a sermon by
he moderator of the assembly last your,
. 11. •A. Nelson, D..D. now of Lane
Seminary Cincinnati. By an arrangethent
with the Officers of the. Cninberland Valley
Rail Road, persons wishing to visit the As
_senNy_altnyitime-during-itsjiesslons;may.
travetimon this road by paying fare fn one
direction only.-
Clo=l
THEATRE --ho Darrisoti Dramatio
Association assisted-by Mr—andiiirs-X.-A.
TANNkaiv, gave an entertainment - at the
Barracks last evening. The _performance
was most excellent. The Garrison 'gentle-
men acquittertnemsoliee most creditably,
while Mr ana TANNEHILL . eceived
the unbounded.
,plaudits' of the audience.
Tlioy will give at. entertainment in Rheeni's
-Mill to-morrow (Saturday) evening, and
wo would advise all those 'of our citizens
who are fond of the "legitimate 'drama" to
attend. The bill is an exceedingly goon one,
and we mei assured the characters will be
well and ably. played.
eon
LOOK OUT FOR TmEvis.—Two men,
representing thomselvell as distant Yelatives
of the family, and alleging, that their or
rand to these, parts :was to disOover the sus:-
name of ono Stock who bad been out in the
army and had - been severely wounded
waif now lying in an :insane condition in a
Philadelphia hospital, came •to the house of
.Tar.,Pqter Stock,-of North Middleton'town
ship, between the hours of one and two,
on Tuesday afternoon last. The nature of
their prptgitded errand and their alledgod re
lationship with the' family at once admitted
hem •into terms of intimacy. • They wore
invited to remain over night and- accepted'
the invitation. During tho evening .Mr.
Stock told them that ho intedeti—going—to
market in themorning and invited them to
go along. This !Sommer they do - Mined say
ing that they would go into Carlisle after•
breakfast and meet him there. Mr. Stock
and' ono of his daughters attended market,
but did not moot these woribies'according,
to their promise._ "Upon returning home ho
found they had decamped
,uncerirneirdously
taking with them all the loose change about
the house, having broken open a bureau and
net Whith,.the faintly are accustomed
to
.store.aWay the money. They succeeded
in therefrom some fifteen dollars in
greenbacks, and about - Any deflate; in gold
and silver the money of Mr, Stock's dough-.
tore.. One coon ; wore a black east of
and bad the linger ofAO felt
bald - cut-off and'ailu)Ot mark on his neck.
TIM other wore gray suit, Mid is not quite
,so.tallas the former '-.lEloth wore moustaches
andlontees.; Any ilihrinatien about theM
vyile po Altankfully 'received by 'Mr: a.. 0.
otoat, rcheol teacher in this town.' Thisotwo
'villains have certainly adopted a new Way
of knitting entrance into pnople's lidueolotp4,
Steek'S misfortune may prove
kcatttion to 011 01140 n.
CORN PLANTING:7ONIOg' to the 00-
currence of such frequentrairialluring the
whoio-spring- up , to/ the - present iime, 'th,
lariners of this county hair() been greatly de-'
laYed with their work of all 'kinds, and now
in the latter part of May, from the best in
forrnation wo Can get, not much more than
halfthe corn haarbeen ' • -
`,CATTLE PEEDING.-My. Jacob MuM!;
and. his 'two sons, residing near
Mechanicsburg,' fed during the 'past winter,
forty lead of cattle. One lot weighed 61,
680 - lts,.averging 1,542 lbs. per bead .Ho
sold his cattle on the first of April to Messrs'.
--Ebert-&-Wallet,of York,sat 10 cis per 1b.,.
realizing the large stun 0t56,168 for the lot,
or $154,20 pet, he - W..llEs, net profit WAS'
$6O par head, amounting to $2,760, giving
'hint 2,00 per bushel for all corn fed: Wb
aro exceedingly glad. to find our farmers so
generally turning , their ' attention . to, the
feeding ,of cattle. WO doubt very much
if their be another department of the bpai
nesswhich affords SO ready and great'profits,
1
- Let bur other farmers emulate the example
of Messrs. Mumma, BrenueifeM,' rind the
Messrs. C'taighead.
I=l
TRIBUTE OF • REGARIY.—It id With
pleastn:e that-we publish the following reso
lutions expressive of_theCregafd- and esteems
'in which the Literaryßociety of the Carlisle
Barracks hold Brt. Brig. Gen. Guinn, who
has been relieved from his command, by
reason ,of the expiration of his term, and or
dared to .his regiment in Now Notice.—
"While in Command of the Post, Chen. CRIER
has proved a Most efficient Officer, A6t_no
}lraq in the historkof the administration at
that plaeo has there been a better feeling
evinced between the offibertkand soldiers . and
Our own - eitizens.- Good order and kindli
ness of feeling were preserved by him in a
very eminent,r}agreo.
_ PALIsLE BARRACKS, Ps.,}
. 1, May 10, 1808. ,
•
At a reguhfr mooting of the Ciirlille Bar ,
.racks L. S., hold Tuesday May,6, 1808, it
was unanimously Resoived,
That a letter of thanks: be presented to our
Commanding Officer, Gem-Gain, for the
kind and liberal manner in which he has al
ways given his aid -and approval to every
thing that could advance the interest:sof the
Society, or ilMote the comfort-and welfare
of its members, and that a committee of
three be by the President to pre
sent this letter on'behalfciribe Society..
GENERAL—Pursuant to the above resolu
tion, we the unddiSignedi•offer, in'itto name
of the Carlisle B - arracks L: 5.,-their sincere
and heartfelt thanks for the numerous acts
of kindness you have shown them.
_ . .- . ..
It was under your auspices that the Soci
ety Was Drat founded, under your patronage
that it prospered, and .spread among the
members of the Garrison. It is, therefore,
(4t3
with deep regret, and W h heartfelt grati
tUde for 'alLyou have ne for them, and
with the be t wishes for y ur future welfare
and happiness, that they s _ you lesvo from
among them- -i
The menibers 'of the Society-have always
found in you. a kind ofileer and truo (mend
of tho soldier; . nrid in ordee to express theft'.
feelingi - do 'not hesitate to approach you in
this (not strictly Military) way.
Accept, then,- their than's as they lire
given in the.spiritof sincerity and trust and
beliegm them always your mi)St respectful
a Mlbomb of ,
EDWARD KELLEHER,
CHARLES' F. MHO )
- CHARLES FRAZER;
Co./matte.
CARLISL,k BARRACKS,
\ May 10, 1868. f
I take great pleasure in acknowledging
the receir your letter of, this date, com—
municating a resolution — OTAlie Carliid - e Bs
racks Literary Society, presenth
a veto of thanks, &c. In repl
desire to say, that knowing the
of this Society, I had, from its vo
fort, forme,d a very favorableA
its advancement apd rcipeotifbili
fulness ; and it is dvl"th groat pies
assure you, I have not been disai
'With .every earnest wish for
irblfare of each and every mei
Society, and the co - firmed prosperity and
usefulness of the Society itself, I remain,
Your friend,
WM. N. GRIER,
Brt..Brig. Gen. U. S. A. .
Messrs. Kelleher, King and Frazer, Com
mittee, d-c.
. - -
The great amount of time consumed by
the ladies in dressing end arranging their
hair must make any article which would
lessen their labor particularly desirable.
Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia leaves the hair
in such condition as to render the dressing
and arranging a very easy matter. It ho
parts to it that splendid glossy appearance
so much Admired, ',cleanses the - scalp from
aandruff and all humors, and prevents bald
ness; promotes its growth, and restores gray
bair.to
I=IEI
WORKS WONDERS.—With your hair,
The first application of "Barrett's" will con
vine), you
-0—
"Look on tkisPielure, and then on theit."
Hera you behold the infirm step,
Tbo pallid cheek. yeasting form,'-
Untasted food, and a social atmosplMre
Poisioned with the tales of aches, pains, .
eleepissairderhisrand-mental-despendency.
There, langhing health, sparkling eyes,
Elastic steps, craving appetite, forgotten cares,
Genial thought and ambitious resolves
Show the contrast and mark the picture.
- One took the Plantation Bitters—the-oth
er didn't They are very beneficial for 'oak
and delicate•porsons. •
may22.2t '
• MACiNOLIA WATEIL-A - delightful tollot
article—superior to Cologne and it half the
prica
may22-2t
123:1
THE METHODIST enuricti.The General
Conference of the Methodist Church, lately
hold in Chicago, revealed home interesting
facts, . The address-of the-BiShopsi dolivored
by Bishop Simpson 'contains certain statis
tics, Which are not! only interesting to the
religious world, but also to the, public gen
erally. The whole number of Methodist
churches is given by Bishopp Simpson at
eleven thousand two hundi'ed and twenty
ono. Estimating tbo total population of•the
United States at thirty-five millions of peo
ple, and there is ono Methodist church for
°very three thousand and nineteen people, Or
one Methodist church for every fifteen hun
dred adults in the country. These churches,
the Bishop States, comprise ono million mom
bars, 9r a fraction over nine 'members for
each church. This •estlmate makes the
Methedist_church.icomprise-one-thirty-ilftit-
T)f the entire population of the country, old
and young. Tim value of Om church build-
Inge belonging to the denomination is esti
mated by the Bishop at• nearly thirty-six ,
millions of dollars. This is thirty-six dol
lars for. each member ofthe 'church. Of tho.
adult population,. ono in ovary eighteen per
eons. feel - aimed as a Mothodiet by thie esti
mate. .
MARKETS.
'RO 'UCH MAR ICT.
Carlisle lgay 221i11i 1868. -
PaWily MOM'
do RYE
MOTE WHEAT ' 4 ...
&RD - do
8YE.,,...
DORN ' .4....•0D to., • .
* ..
TINOTHYBRED • -•;
FLAXBRND • ' • •
BARLEY+ ' • • •IL AN
liabrib
=I
.1260
.... 800
4..7 76
2 75
.4..2 65
176
',1,10
SO
6 00
... 2'25
. .4. • • 216
ME
Carlini°, May - 2288,1868 -
Corrected; lyeelyb.y Andrew Wastitndod
ifurrEA 80 BAOOM 811011LDEOR , 15'
MOS,• 18. BACON BIDES, • • 18 -
LARD, , ,
, WILITE BEANS 8.05"
TALIOW, v , • 10, PARED MUDDLE ,S • 25
BOAR': , ~ 8 DERAILED PEAORES 18
BEESWAX, 110 DRIED ADPIXB, , • • 2 25 -
I)ACON HAMA! • • 'lO 8408, • 4
'WEITZEL—IELL.—On the 12th . Met., at I the
reuldenceof tho brld's Water, In Harrisburg; by the'
Hey. T. H. Robinson, Mr. Harry B.' Weitzel of Marla.
burg, to Wm Nate, A. Bell ? of New Cumberland
formerly of Cerlleltu --- •
WIIIEHILLER—BOWMAN tbeil4th lust., In
Mechanicsburg, by. Rev. John Ault., Mr. Jefferson D.
Wlnemiller. to Miss Mile Bowman, both' of Upper
Alien this county, --
' WESTLIAFER-.000 1 7.ER.—0n tho 10th inst., .4
the parsonage of 'the "Church of God,. In Mechanics
burg, by Ilider'Oee. Aster, Mr. John Wdithafer, to
Miss 'Anne 0. Coover, both of Mechanicsburg. .
KI. I III7—RIFE.—On the 10th Net., at the resi
dence of the bride's father; bythe Rev. J. X. Quigley,
Oapt. A.. K. Kuhn, of Harrisburg, to Miss Fannie
BM, of Nerreußkberland.
•
•KENNEDY—HANTOII.—On the 20th Inst., by the
Rev. James P. Kennedy, JVllliauk Kennedy; Esq.,
Junior editor of the Volunteer, to Mtn Mary E.,
daughter of Rather! Hantob, Esq., both of Carlisle:
SP4CIAL ,NOTiOES•
NOVELTY . HAY RAKE:- •
This Is the Rake for Fatmere. It has all the
Wee§ ImproTements. 'lt iSel self, discharging Rake,
and any boy that can guid e a horse, ran work the
stake without difficulty. Manufactured, by F. GARD
NER, A 00 in the hest manner; and for sale at their
Agrieultrual Works,' Carnal&
• ANN'
. •
JW RESIEBI:.' 'CONSUMPTiON.-.A •Physl
cian who had Bon mptlon . for several years with
'frequent bleedings o , the lunge, cm ed
_himself .gritk
annedlcine 'unknoWnrtirtlie - iinfesalora,, When !Ili
N ,
ease appeared honiesi. Ile Is the ordy physician' who .
bag used It In hie own person, or who has any knowlt
edge of Ito virtues, and ho can ascribe the degree of
health be now enjoys to nothing but the use of his
medicine; and_nethlng_bututter-despair' and'm .-- 311. in
extinction of all hope of recoveryTtegether . with' a
want of confidence in all Otero Induced him to hazard'
the experiment. To those suffering with any diSeare
Of the Lungs he proffers a treatment he confidently.
believes will eradicate 'the disease. Price $1,50 per'
bottle or $8 a half dozen, sent by • express.. Send for
elr4nlir or call on DB. B. BOYLSTON, Jackson,
No 210 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia.
22may 118•47;,
r.
f 41'
, PASO'S Cf.INIAS SALVO, for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Sorer, -Broken Breasts, Frost Bites
Stt(tgs, Bruises Cuts, Swelling; Sm.,
whether upon man or boast, is the most wonderful
article ever prtalitced... Ottio - r good-articles- 'alleviato;
this cures. it allays inflamation, subduos pain, and
heals without a 'scrir. It Is worth its weight in gold
to any family, and should always bop' hand. It ie
warrantdd to do what it says every time.
Motrat'e,Life Pills and Phcenix•Pitters
wore first used in private practice In 1825. They
were Introduced to the public in 1835, since which
time their - Coputation has extended, until they have
e sale In excess of all other Cathartic and Purifying
Medicinal. There Is hatdly a family among civflicod
netiode who hay, not persocal tiildence of their
brneficial effects. Their grant succsess 1e owing to
their uniform reliabilitY, Jr. CMOS of Constirpation,
Dillioueand Stomachic diseases, whether of -long or
short duration - . 'They are entire IY vegetable in their
composition, end harmless- to the gentlelt Infant.
One ingredient opens the pores of the skin; another
Is diuretic; and stimulates proper action of the kid
neys; a thirdly emollient, loosening phlegm and hu
mor from the Aungs,--Other propert les are warming
cdthitrtic, and cleanse the stomach and Iniwels
from unhealthy secretions. , Their combined effect
. .
• Is, to regulate the Impaired functions of the syslem,
and to produce •hnalth.. L is not asderted ?doßat's
Pills are a cnio-all —that they will cure all] com
plaints—but under ordinary circu mstsoces they may
be relied upon. to Mire Nerve's and =Sick Headache,
Costideness, Dysimp, is, Indigestion, Jaundice, Myer_
Mad dlillous Complaints, Cold, SctlevyiGeneril Weak
ness, be. They aro. expressly made kw those diseases.
lfilibildrupon-tuilllons of cores CAIII Lo cited. In tin
single Instance its a coniplalut over coma to our
knowledge, where they have not operated as' recom
mended. - r -
The pribted circular around each - box fully rapist( e
the symptoms and circlets of each disoaso, specific
treatment, furnishes ovidetyq, hc,
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, -- Franklin, N.
C. who was ourod•of Dyspepsia. C. R. Cross, of Theo
.kike ill., cured of Liver 'Complaint.- 1.1 . ,
Springfield, P 6. had Scrofula, and had to deo crutches,
Was mired in thrOe weeks, James D. Dolons, of Adrla n
?limb., cured of Bilous Fever. Rev. Henry Graham,
Prosbyterlan Church Oananauga, Cal., of Fever nod
Aguo. Rev. Ed. L Hay, Twenty-first Nen York, of.
Rheumatism and Piles of 2 - 6 years Blooding. Rov
"gamed Ibiirles, Editor of the - EMI Ingfiold (klass.)Re
publienn was cured of terrible Costivenoss. lion Ed.
Webber, of iturnnoy N. 11-of Liver Complaint etc. ota
A box of Nloffat's Life Pills with full circulars &
will be sent gratis to any Phydclou or Clergyman, no
the receipt of two three cent postage stamps.
Moffat'a Life Pills are 25 cents per box. Moffatt's
Phrenix'llitters $1 per bottle. They are sold by all re
spectable dealers throughout the'continents sad oho
IBlamhol the Ocean.
WIRTH Sr HOWLAND.
pSuccersors to Dr. Joux MOFFAT, Ar DR. WTI. D. MOFFAT
121 LinenTr - Sr., - Nay' Yaik
22may..t
SUDDEN 'DEATH
n tho into of every libro upon which the
, • OAUSTIO POISON
of an ordinary hair dye falls. There is no
RESURRECTION
for the fliatnente Um blighted. But, an It wore, HI
TWINKLING OF AN EYE,
hair of_atly obnoalous colorjachanged to a -
.. _ . -
AND GLORIOUS HUE,. •
and at tho Baum time, vitalised and improved by
tho use of
ORISTADORO'S. HAIR DYE,
stature's safe ally, and beauty's _regenerator,_ ,Illansti
fietured by.J. CRISTAIt/ORO, 68 Malden Lane, New
York: Strad by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. ' "
tlmay-lm.
From the 4 ARGet't Albany H. Y.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
--We are not in the habit of noticing so-called ffittent
Medicineo; but we have no hesitation in commend
ing this valuable Bitten; to the public. It Is corn-
Imited-of none but the-purest and best ingredipta,
and too thousands of testimonials to its efficacy,
leave no doubt that It :is the most -valuable specific
known for the cure of Diseases of the Liver, general
Debility, Fevers, and complaints arising from a Dis
ordered Stomach. '
This Bitters is entirety free 'rowan intoxicating
properties. •
1100FLANC'S GERMAN TONIC
Combines all the ingredients of the Bitters with
pure Bauta.Oruz Mim s orange, dc.. It le used
for the same diseases as the Bltteis, in cases where
sump Alcoholic &Bimini:it Is 'necessary, and makes n"
preparation delightfully • pleasant I hnd agreeable to
take. '
Principal Office r 631 Arch St., Phira
Sold Ove.rywhoro
Bmay-lm
DR. THEO.' NEFF,
GRADUATE OF PEN/VA. COLLEGE OF.
• DENTAL" SURGERY DENTIST, . •
Respectfully informs the Wizens of Carlisle and il•
amity that he has taken the office No. 25, West Slain
Street r iately oceupted - by - Rirr - Pather. svhore he Is pre
pared to attend to all professional bosiness. Artifi
cial. tooth Inserted an Gold,-Bilvor, Vulcknite • and
Platinum. Charges moderato. •
08-ly *.
ITCH'! IT.OOIII
,
f3CRATOH I SCRATCH II" SCRATCH! I I"
• In from 10 ' to 48 hours.
Wheston's Ointment f. Minis The Itoh;
Whtiatun's Ointment Ctbfoll Bait Rheum.
When ton's Oltitmont , mires. Totter. • •
Wheaton's Ointment curse Barbers' Itch.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Ohl Boras. .
Wheaton's - Olntiolmt—ouresL-Every-kind
of Rumor 111 to Magic.
•
Pries, IQ cents a boa; mall, 00- cents. -Addrais
,
WEEKB & POTTER, No. 17.0 Wnshington Obeid
For sale by all Druggists.
eept 20 07 .19 -
Mills and
Kidtiny•
• Diseasee &red. • '• '
. 11 kJLIblitrItIlft •
lai oared, simtn, cllapiaes,whero It 6ee, boort need s
- than' all'othM , M alcinoe'combined.' It to tho nnty
remedy that redly' piirideribellood;'and 'nein,.
filled In outing Dyapopila, Itittoined4rtutfin&
elsini'ot the 'Aver.
•
Sold by all Drutigleti andilititlins. •
DR. 6. TIAniBiAN 01.5.344401c.ka, LezroA
4.41 and OnloAac.hy,Tßl.
MARRIED!,,,
CLIMAX
DL ,TOBIA9'
MEE
. •
' colebiated: Venetian Liniment,
whose troiderfult;nree, sure and Instantaneous actionl n
cases of lain:into Itheumatlinn, iloadacho, 'Tooth
tit?, dote, Jinxes, Collo, 'Cramps, Dysentery, etc.,
have astdtdshed the civilized world. ,IE is" no now
catelepennt'but an article that has , stood the test'of
twenty -years., Thor :enormous uslr- and • rapidly
increaiing demand la at ono.; the surest stridence of
Its usefulness and popularity. Try it and be" con
vinced. No family should bo without a bottle-In the,,
housoHitindreds of dollars, and tunny: houre of
iniffering may be saved by,,lte timely . .1180. Colic,
Cramp, and - Dysentery. yield at one to Ile pain -
stint Nye properties. It fa perfectly.lnyocent, and 'can
be given•to tho oldest person or' yoybgest child. No
matter, if you have 320 confidence in - Nitwit 'Medi
eines—try.this, and you will be sure to. buy again
and rccomniendleYour friends; : Ilundreds of Phy
stelae', recommend It In thoirpractice. None genuln o
unless signed. "13. I. Tobias!'. Price 50 cents per
bottle. Sold by ‘ yll' the Druggists., Depot, Lb/ Cert.
Intuit Street, Yorli.
fitnay•lm. •
. ' "Poor Tom's a'cold." '
How warm soe'or the genial pun
Viay look In kindness on the earth,
Ts Tom Joncii wing' no cheering warmth
cheering warmth
.
Dlspois the glooiny'sOrrow of lilt goal. ...
Appepsta,llko a goblin, hunts him down, '
-Ague ; grim chamberlain, lights him tttlie'd,'" -
While Dulness, Vertigo, and Headache dire,
With fiercer aches combine to make him groan
hearken Tiloinas;, to Instruction :
For all thy Ms a remedy - le tband,
A Panacea, certain, pleasant, cure,
•
PLANTATION BITTERS-9. T.-1800—X.,
A wondrous Tonic,, made by Dr. Drake.
Wo presume. “poor. Tom's" case is not,
worse thatChilareds who aro cured daily
by this wonderful medicine.,
mayB-2t
$25 • AGENTS , WANTED. $25-,
We want first-class Agenta to introduco our ,IM.
PROVED STAR' SHUTTLE 'SEWING MACHINE:.
Tho cheapest and boat Machlno In the whole country.
Extraddlnary Inducements to gohd active salesman.
Parttenlara and sample Work turnishad on applica
tion.,
A. J. DUMONT, Agent,
030 Arch Otero!, Philadelphia.
2tfob-Im.
HORSE and Cattle Powdera and Liniments, togeth
er with a largo - assortmont of fresh Drugs and Diedi
-cirlOt; DVe-Stuirs, &c., dm., Just received at Common
& Worthington's Drug.Stere, No, 7, East Main Street,
Carlisle. •
STILL ANOTHER REDUCTION.
We have lately completed such Arrangements ,a
enables us to.offor the following goodsat quite reticent
raki, both Wholesale & Retail.
oall &
Ax's Phi°, modi c um anfl cheap - Smoking To
bacco.„J. C. Fell A: Dro's Sum Spices. Preston's
choicest Chocolates. Kingsford's and othor Starches.
- A largestoelt of best Fish-on hand abfair - priees. A
air profit for Storekeepers, bota•oon'our Wholesale
Retail prices.
I{3I.IILAIIt•& SON.
!NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
f'l ROSS' UNRIVALLED
VA LINIMWT I
Mier savers' years' experience with ~..
this preparation. the subscriber pinces •10
It befoto the public In the confident ,
belief that it a , ill meet every reason •
his expectation: A fair tri MG.-con
vince the most sheptipal of its Merits.
For bruises, cuts, • festering :sores - .
fistula, spavlu, sprains, swellings, In hersea it
ban proved an Invaluable - remedial agent; while Its
efficacy In curing diffimses of the human flesh, such
as frosted limbs, cuts, wires' rheumatism, burns,
scalds Sc., has - been fully tested.
461" leer sale at Humors Grocery Store and flugh's
Confectionary Store. - '_'may
f: 4 1 A11 AIERS LOOK TCI. YOUR "IN
TEELIST I
We are olTerlng to the' Farmer& ol"Cunaberlatl and
Franklin counties.
Tho and ROWER uowinade
THE WORLDS REAPER — AND MOWER
is a two horse :-
CUT G'AR IRON MACHINE
perfectly secured f.som external dirt, wet or any other _
obstruction, and made of the best material; and in
She best.possipleallecanle.al manner.
This Machine Is recommencimkto Eirnuirs
-
FOR ITS NEATNESS AND STRE.N.,GTII,
FOR ITS LIGHTNESS OF DRAFT,
FOR ITS DURABILITY, WILL L ASYAS LONG AS
TWO WOODEN MAOHINNS,
FOR ITS CONVENIENOE IN yANDLINO PITIIICR
AS MOWER. Olt itEAPER
It combines all the recent improvements In Mew
ing—folding bar—wave bar—and can he 'aired IS
Inches while In m'otion without cramping the pit
man—can he cperated by a boy.
AS A REAPER It Is without a rival, being iirrang
ad with a superior Dropper, a Side-delivery Rake elf
attachment, or the .colobratod Johnston suit rake
elthe'r delivering Sheaves-only at the •es 111 nt the
operator'.
A sample Machine can be seen at T. B. Bryson's'
NVarehtuse, in Mechanicsburg, or at Faber's Hotel,
in Carlisle. Mr. Daniel Widders, residing near Mii
cbanicaberg, having. one of them in nso, will give
all necessary Information iniegard _to it, as also will
Martin Klink - el; Eq., residing near Newburg:'
B, 111003, Agent for .
Franklin and Cumberland counties,
- Shipponsburg, Pa."
D. WIDDERS & MARTIN KUNKEL, ore authorized
to take orders for Machines. ' fr2notty
IOHOOL TAX. FOR 1868.-
►►JJ The Dupllcate.of School Taxes for the Borough
of Carlisle, Is now In the bands of the Treasurer for
collection: Nottedls therefore given.. that the Treas.
urer will attend at the county Court llousv, (Com
missioners Office,) on
Friday the 31st of July next,
between the houra of 9 and 5 o'clock of said day, fur
the purpose-of_ recelel ng -sald-Taxes, , up As. -which
'time annbatuieriV 7 of - Flaas per be maid° on
all teases paid, Persons Wishing to pay their taxes
before th above date, can do so ' by calling at the
office of the Treasurer In' Merlon Elan building.
J. W. EBY, Treasurer.
22may4Ot
TO CONTRACTORS - AND BUILD
sae..
pealed proposals, marked proposals for a building
for the poor of Cumberland county, will bo received
by the undersigned at Carlisle, until the Bth day of
June, next; at 12 o'clock, M., fur , building nn addl.
tional betiding for tho_pper_OLCumboriand.,COunty,_
• . • .T 1 fisdefffroftiro y,. ern tPa - flow. •
Flamm:id specifications may bo noon at the officutif
tho county Commissioners:
- .
. . .
The Board of Directors.xeserve the right to, reject
all or any of the' proposals. Ample security iv ill he
r cmired from the accepted bidder.
J. SNIDER,
, • • JOHN PAUL
. •• ,
. . . . DAVID 'WOLF,
Directors of the Poor of Dumb., Co
22may-St.
AGENTS WANTED FOR 'TUE
OFFICIAL lIISTORY OF TEII
ITS CAUSE, --- CIIARACTERi . CON,DITCT7
EariE!
BY HON. ALEXANHERSTpPHEN•.Si
4 Boblc Sections rincl--,ql‘-,Par'ass
This great Wofk prosonts the only comploto • and
Impartial analysis of the - cause of the War yet pub.
.lished, and gives those interior lights and shadows
of the dicta conflict only known to those high
- officers' who - watched the flood-tide of revolution from
Its fountain spring, and 'which was so 2iceessiblo to
Sir. Stephons, from his position to ascend °Moor of
the Confederacy.
To a puhilc that hoe boon surfeited " - with -- !APPAR..
IftiTLY SIMILAR PRODUOTIONd, We, promise
change of fair, b& th agreeable and salutary - end an.,
Intellectual treat of the highest order. The great
American War has AT LAST found a historian wor
thy of Its Importanco,. and the candid and hnpartial
treatment which truth and justice so urgeritly de•
mend. -
Thelintepse dealre every whore manifosteiVto oh•
tairrtilla Work, its official chara'ater and ready sale,
combined with an iocreased commission, make It the
best aubscription book ever publmhoth.
One agent in Easton, Pa. reports 72 subscribers -in
three de s.
— .on — elru• I oecut — T - 1 Blass. 103 subscribers In four days,
Oud In Memphis Toon. 100 subscribers In five days.
- Sand Tor Circulars and soo our terms, • and a full
description of the work, with press notices of ail.
vines sheets, Sc,
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING 'CO.
20 South Seven St„..Philadoliihle, Pa. •
.22ntay.0t.
A DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT
'
"In Oloarepring, Washington Connty, -
The subscriber intends changing lee location r In
business, offers his two-story •
iiiILO II .STOREILWELLIN_G •
,
• The Store. Ifonse Is 20 by 60 foot, the Dwelling has,:
ID rooms with collar under, the whole hodso and -
atom,
Almit Is, covered' with Slate and patt Tin, with ,
SPRING HOUSE . 000 D SZBLI.Isita;
110118E,P r ODIOT and all good PIMP, '
one of the best locatione-tor' business in town.
Persons buyiim,the above,: property 'can pot possess
ion
,by the 6th-day 'of August , or let of September
„can slim if they desire buy . tho Steck:of (foods' all I
will give a good Ilqgain In them , at opat, &e, Also,
two-story,
Ilrlok Housti•nrltiv-"S'RoOma' and Half Lot,
with ,all goad Ilullalage, and water In the yard,
stow-Pcpupled as a Confectionary Store,' 'Also
AYR:A.IOII TWO-STORY SHOP. --
„ -
PeesOelon of the two last named properties will,
be given on tholet - ^bP . Aptil :Per -further In.
formation addict* MYERS,
, '-.22may201. • •- • - , --.olearsprlve
=