CARLISLE. PA..
Thursday Moraine, April 30, IMS.
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOB AUDITOR GENERAL:
HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE
OP PAYETTE COUNTY
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL:
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT,
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY
Election. Tuesday, October Itltli. ISOS,
CALI FOB THE NATION AI DEMOCRAT
1C CONVENTION,
Washington. Feln-imy 2J, Hus.
Liu National DeinoenilleComnnitee by virtue
.if iha authority con{» , rr('J upon them hy the
Inst National Demonln *. mi venllun.nl n meet
ing held this day. at Wii.iluiiKtcni, :*. ('.. voted to
hold the next Convention lot t'.e purpose of
umlnat lug candidates La l'il'-uil.-ut and Vhv-
President of the United M;u on the tth day of
July, isfls. at l- oVlm-k, m , »n the City of NVw
York,
The t'UHls of rc'presem.unm. ns /ixed by the Inst
National Deinoerath* Cm.ventbni, is double the
number ofHonutors and Kept* sentative.s in Con
gross of each Statu unde; .he l-o.t apportionment.
Each State Is Invited to send delegates lU'rortl
linrly.
s. R. Lyman. iieoige 11. Paul.
JoNiah Minot, l>. 'i. Fineh,
11. H. Smith, !-.iae E. Kiiloii,
.VUllam M. Coirri'ise Dmmas Uuvnes,
ki'uhsm llrndford. WilUum McMMlun.
vV. G. steel, '.Viinum Atkin,
W. A. Gulbiailh, Absalom 11. Cbupp>dl,
liduf A. Nlcholmm. ihorgo A. llousltm.
> Men Howie. .Joseph A. Ro/.ler.
.lames Guthrie, A. Ik Greenwood,
1.. S. Trimble, John W. Lt-liwu-k.
llnfns P. Uansicv, I'unmns •sweenv.
W. E. Niblnek, John Pal riek,
Wilber K, .Storey, Jos W. MeCorkle,
W. 1.. 1 (alter..ft. W. L, Shark.w.
Lewis V Logy, John Han.•nek.
John H. M.'Kmny.
AUGUST REL.MUNT,
i 'h'lirmnn
KHV!H l». PIUNOr.. Srrr,/r-y.
BEX. Kt ITJ.It
The Impeachment farce which is now
and has been for nmmlh occupying flic
time of the Hump, lias been conducted,
am tile part of the President's accusers,!
almost exclusively by tbu infamous
wretch, .Spoons Butler. Why the other
"managers” permitted this, is :i ques
tion wo have frequently heard asked.—
Some of them are men of talent, and
endowed by nature with cunning and
tact, and why they should lake back
seats and see the low buffoon Butler,
conduct the proceedings, is almost be
yond comprehension. We suppose,
however, they bad either to submit to
Butler's egotism and impudence, and
yield obedience to ids demands, or, fail
ing to do so, quarrel with him. Butler,
it is well known, is a man of unblush
ing: effrontery and egotistical ambition ;
lie is a fair type of the Radical-destruc
tive party—mean, low, dishonest, cow
ardly. His insulting manner toward
witnesses, bis partisan appeals in Ids
speeches before the ‘‘high court,” ids
attempts to say something that will
create “ applause" or a “laugh' - in the
galleries, all go to prove him a dema
gogue who is readylo tyrannize when
tie can do so with impunity, and with
out danger to hit- own person. He is as '
arrant a coward, a» lie is an accom
plished and successful pilferer of Indies’
jewelry and silver spoons. The Su
preme Being, for a wise purpose, lias
stamped the character of thi* man in
his face, that honest men anti unpro
tected women might be warned, and
avoid him its they would one afflicted
with small-pox. But yet the Uadicals
worship tills “beast,” smile compla
cently at itis brutalities, and apologise
lor his crimes. Wimt an evidence is
lids of the ruffianly and lawless charac
ter of the Radical faction—a faction led
and governed by many of the most des.
picable villains our country ever pro
duced ? Butler is certainly in ids right
place—a leader in the Radical ranks.
There let Idm remain until the devil
calls him.
THE LEGISLATIVE MTSAXtT;
The State Legislature adjourned on
Tuesday, 14th in.st. A more corrupt
and infamous body, the Hump Congress
at Washington, alone excepted, never
assembled anywhere. It surpassed in
corruption ami infamy even the Legis
ture of last year, and everybody knows
C nnmervial t a Radical paper, thus speaks
that was bad enough. The Piltsbuig
of this legislative nuisance;
Flio LfjpuluUm* of IViin-vKiimii ud|ourm*d
yesterday. It Is- iin.lmhh* the t prims cm
ploidj 10 express liic kpiutiil apprc-lm lon of i he
ehuincler ami nets <>r u* immediate pi<*d»*«*pssi>r
wil (Hloqm.lely exprew ~11 tfua ill.* depart ui*
lualieN deserve fmm the public. ft was some
tiniu iigo in Hie Kesstmi Ui.u the public to
leei In regard lo Ha* acts proposed and passed
nr pretended to he pas.se.f-aml Hie proceeding
In I'eneml, very mtieh as a communiiv some
tunes comes to feel In regard to the nmiees of a
pestilence, after the first terror has worn oil
When the pestilence has ceased in the i'eneml
thunkfnlness, the public mind becomes almost
careless us to how many, or who have died. So
, ri ’Bin - u to the Lottislal lire, how ninny and what
Ur» s have been passed, is measurably lostsluhl
ot in view of the fuel that the members have ac
tually dispersed.
Let us pause to say that the Leuislature hie
plven us a registry law. a klml of uenernl rati
road law.ono or two \vh dpsome laws concerning
luxation ami relreneluneiit, uml perhaps ~
other K<)0(1 ones; tml. when we eonslcier thill ho
tween ten and twelve hundred laws have beep
spawned upon the Stale, that. In repard Ins
ol thelaws. there la no dim-renee of opinion dmt
they were bobbin Ihrmiph, while the defeat m
others was equally purchased, all those llial we
can praise sink imo In.sicnificiuice. And we has
ten. too, to express the belief Unit, nolwlthsland-
Im* the ifeneral eouvletion as to ihe sliatneless
nesa and extent of Hie corruption In the Leitlsla
lure, soiiio members lliere are above suspicion
me pine gold Is never suspected, the counterfeit
only betrays iu baseness.
And yet, tho people are expected to
return the same class of men as mem
jjbersof the next Legislature. Is it not
about time to have a changef
49-The majority for the “ Constitu
tion "and tlie negro ticket in South
Carolina is over 30,000. At this, For
ney, in his “ two papers, both daily,”
exclaims, “Groat Hepublican victory!”
“There is something sublime,” adds
Forney, “in the reconstruction of the
State of John C. Calhoun.” True,
enough; it is very sublime to see a
squatter from Ohio (Scott) invested with
the executive duties of South Carolina \
and it is equally sublime to see the big
negro (Cordoza) placed in the office of
Secretary of State. What are we com
ing to? Such are the “ victories ” over
Hfhich Forney', who is a negro by bre
vef, rejoices.
MS'Beast Butler, Brimstone Brown
low, Old Thad, Dead Duck Forney, and
several other “ patriots,” are publish
in - to the world that the K. K. Klan
has threatened their worthless lives.
We doubt it.* Notoneof these worthies
is worth the powder that would be
needed to “ reconstruct ” them into the
other world. Four more depraved, rot
ten, thieving men than Butler, Brown
low, Stevens and Forney cannot be
named in Christendom, and the more
they bellow, the sooner will the people
get their ey>es opened to the villainy of
Radical teachings. Let them live.
4SaT Both branches of the Legislature
have repealed , the liquor law of lust ses
sion
A CLEAR CANE OF LIE
“When tho VoUmttvr alleges that we In our
last week’s Issue admitted ourselves to be liars.
It only places itself In tho position of being guilt v
of the very thing with which it charges us.”~
Jlrrnld, April-I.
Xow let us see how the case stands.
We find the following in the Tlcrakl , of
April 10:
“There were no resolutions adopted hy tho
men; nobody aulhomed to publish such in the
(•arllsle papers; in {.hurt I here whs no such meet
ing ns published 111 the I'oliintu r."
And this in the Herald of A|>ril IT
“Three of tho very men who sign this card
state that the ration subject was discussed on
tho sumo evening bp the very same mvuina; that
the resolutions were read hurriedly > by the man
Patrlek, and voted upon seemsaiso to have boon
true.”
If then* was “ no such meeting as pub
lished in tho Volunteer”, what does
the Jlertdd moan when it says “the
ration subject was discussed by (he very
name mectiny /” If there were resolu
tions adopted, Mien tile Herald lied on
April Hi, when it said “there were no
resolutions adopted hy tho men.” II
there were no resolutions adopted, then
it lied on April 17 when it said “ that
the resolutions were read hurriedly by
the man Patrick and voted upon seems
also to have been true.” If there was
such a meeting held, as published in
the Volunteer, then the JJendd lied
on April it), when it said “ there was
no such meeting held as published in
the Volunteer if there was no such
meeting held, thou the Herald lied on
Apt 1-17, when it said “the ration sub
ject was considered by the mmc meeting”
By iclud “same meetmgV” Why un
doubtedly by the meeting of which the
cerlillcate of thirteen soldiers—which
the Herald was shamed into publishing
-declares: “tho proceedings of tho
meeting as published in the Volun
teer wan a correct statement of the ac
tual occurrences thereat.”
Thotfol lowing specimen of logic is 100
outrageous even for the junior of .the
Herald :
•' \ml tin l i'iuM If-fl! pr.u-i-v our alla«iitlnn that
it was a mrol Ingot nirniyn portion ol " A Tmnp,"
[( i .'a.l- as lollows; Notice! A Johnson ineel
lii!: v. ill he heul In Room No. “ ol K. Troop."
Under this reasoning, if the Herald
contained such a notice as this: “A
Republican meeting will la* held in
Warm's Hall," it would .simply he in
tended for a mccLing of “ •’portion of
the Hheennt."
The Jlerald think.-? Private Patrick
displayed utter ignorance of an army
regulation “ which utterly forbids and
prohibits any ouch performances.” if
this be the case, it proves what we have
often asserted, that the heroes and lead
ers of tho Radical party arc a set of ig
noramuses, f.r such men as John A.
Ij'gnn, and B. F. Butler, and Phil.
Sheridan, and Dan Sickles, and a hun
dred others, while wearing Hie federal
uniform, have traversed the length and
breadth of the country, haranguing the
people cm political topics—aye, have*
been regularly employed by Radical
committees to canvass their States. Of
course it is all right for these shoulder
strapped gentry to take part in politi
cal gatherings and inveigh against their
Commander-in-ridcf-it is all right for
Li rant to declare that ” the safety of the
country requires the removal” of his
superior officer, that he may step into
Ids place—it is all right for captains and
lieutenants to declare that if they had
tho power they would siring every
Johnson man at the Harrison up hy
the thumbs—but it is all wrong for a
poor, insignificant private to declare
that his oath requires him to obey Ids
Commander-in-Chicf and that !»«■ in
tends to keep that oath.
If the Herald is to lie believed, there
is a wonderful lack of information
amongst those “high in authority at
Hie Garrison” as to what transpires at
tiie Post, it was announced on high
authority that no such meeting was
hold, and this denial was persisted in,
until the facts produced by us shamed
(hem into a confession of their contemp
tible misrepresentations. it seems
that “those high in authority” never
saw the hills which tailed the meeting,
and never heard that editorials from
I lie Inquirer, Press mid Herald were
rend to the men by authority. It is not
at all strange that such unimportant
tilings as these should escape thu mu ice
of those who are su absorbed iu “tile
service of tire government” that forty
or fifty armed men could leave the Post
at night, without their knowledge,
inarch to town, and open an indiscrimi
nate tiro upon unarmed and peaceable
citizens, killing one anil maiming olh
ers. Amongst otiier things, those
“high in authority” are probably not
aware how tho orders issued by them,
depriving thu legal voters at the Gar
rison of their votes in the election of
ISUIi, came to he countermanded on the
tiny after they were read "on dress pa
rade.” We presume tills proceeding
was not at all “contrary to [he army
regulations."
Tho brazen impudence of this whole
attempt at misrepresentation surpasses
any of the Herald's previous infamies.
As fast as it lias been driven from one
refuge of lies, by an irresistible array
oi tacts, it lias taken to another; and
now that we have smoked it out of its
last hole, it shows its teeth and resorts
to tho warfare of tho skunk. In their
efforts to pollute others, however, the
young gentlemen have succeeded in
wetting themselves. We deign no re
ply to their tirades about “ rebel sym
piUhizors” and “ ponce Democrats.”—
This whole discussion has been on a
question of veracity. We submit that
wo have produced the facts for every
statement made in these columns.—
These tacts have directly controverted
tiie misrepresentations of tho Herald,
and facts cannot tie .
Badivai. Materiai,.—We are told
that Senator Tipton of Nebraska was a
minister of the Gospel—entered the
army as chaplain of a regiment raised
by General Thayer, his colleague—that
beds about fifty years of age—of sancti
monious garb—keeps his hair combed
back over iiis head—has a low forehead,
a sharp nose, and a mouth liken bulldog.
That in a speech last year on the Indiiln
question, “he [imposed to oiler a pre
mium for scalps as a means of putting
down the savages.”
Sucli wolves in sheeps’ clothing are
the very material to teach the doctrines
of hate and murder; and of such ma
terial is radicalism composed, to a very
great extent. And yet wo find some
men of good intentions, with honest
hearts, who will allow themselves 10 be
gulled and lead by such bulldog mouths
and murderous hearts, simply because
they can blind their eyes by yelling
“down with the copperheads and up
with the negro.” O, that men would
reason, and in place of allowing, the
spirit of hate* to govern, would culti
vate more the spirit of love.
SERGEANT HATES AM) HIM FLAG.
Some two months since, Sergeant
Kdward Dates, who had served three
years in tho service of his country, a
brave, honest young man, who had
fared death on many battle fields, took
a wager of jfoOO with a brawling, stay
at-home Radical, that he could walk
from Vicksburg, Miss., to Washington
Pity, withfthc Stars and Stripes in his
Hand, without molestation. The Radi
cal, believing the concocted stories in
tho Radical journals, which represented
that no “loyal” man could travel in
the South without encountering danger,
insult, and possibly death, at once
planked down the greenbacks, and the
Sergeant covered the sumo. Bates with
the flag of his country in his hand, start
ed on his mission, and as lie arrived at
the various cities and towns in the
Southern states he unfurled his flag at
the dome of the most prominent build
ing, so that all might look upon it. For
two months he continued to “tramp,
tramp, tramp,” througoutthe Southern
states, paying short visits, with his flag
upon his shoulder, to every prominent
point. Instead of meeting insult or
threatened danger, he received a cor
dial welcome from all classes and con
ditions of men, women and children,
was taken by the hand and cheered hy
hundreds of brave soldiers who had
served in the Confederate army, and
cities and towns tendered him hospital
ities. Indeed, his trip in tho Southern
states was a grand ovation. As Ser
geant Bates neared Washington City,
after his long and weary journey of fif
teen hundred miles, where, according
to his wager with his Radical friend, lie
was to place the flag on the dome of
the Capitol, and receive the $.700, he
received the first rebuff, the first insult.
Tho negro council of Washington City,
that city of sin and iniquity, by a for
mal vote, denied him the hospitalities
of the city. Nothing daunted, Sergeant
Sates proceeded to tho Capitol, when
he asked permission to place his flag on
the dome, hut this request was denied
him hy the hirelings of a treasonable
Rump Congress. More than this, he
was grossly insulted, as lie was in
formed that neither he nor his flag
could be seen from the dome of tho Na
tional Capitol! This was followed by
the sneers and denunciations of For
ney’s Washington Chro dole and other
treasonale and shameless journals.
Here then, at Hie Capitol of the na
tion, by Radical conspirators, was Ser
geant Hates scoffed at and the flag oT
our country insulted. Why? Because
Sergeant Bates’ trip South, with the
Stars and Stripes in his hand, gave a
contradiction to the manufactured lie
that a “ Union man” dared not avow
his sentfinents before the late “ rebels.”
It was a most triumphant answer to
this miserhle slander, and hence it was
that the ire of Radical liars was stirred
against- Sergeant Bales and his flag.
\S as there ever a meaner, a more des
picable or more treasonable faction than
this Rndicnl-negro-cqunlity concern?—
•So long as money was to be acquired by
making mock professions of love for
“ the dear old flag,” so long as political
power and spoils and plunder could be
gathered by a pretended reverence for
the Stars and Stripes, these blatant
Radicals wore loud in their praise, but
now that Sergeant Bates’ trip South
stamps their stories false and shameless,
they insult the flag and spit upon it,
just as they did twenty years ago.—
Down with such men.
Afraid of Jeff. Davis.—Says the
Harrisburg Patriot and Union;
r J lie inonxrcN, tin mime limp past, linvp been
dylux In Itnliipp .Ipllprsiin Davis to Ipitvp Dip
count ly, uml lliu.siuoul trial, thieiiLeuiuy him
wiili tiie innsi luron-us punishment when Him
Undo comes in u ho hill* lodoso. ’1 ho object
>lf lilt* U'lck.stPlS IS It) I'Ul IIuMIISCIVCS 111 (he |HS
pmiMhilily oi l»nm;luK him, to trial—Uuowlok
full well. m» Hi y do, th a I I hoy cun not maku out
H lotfiil case rd treason against, him, without hp
lug compelled to I ry and punish also a fow hun
diod oj Dnvjs’ (npnds ami ieilow ‘‘rebels,’’ whom
l hoy hnvp pardoupd, ami talcoti into iludr parly
and conlldenee. Upsides this, should they he
fricPii .to lry Davis, ine deletiduti I s lawyers
"'■mid undoubtedly hriui; up witnesses to prove
that lie ami ids letlow-sc*ecsslonis!s were encom*
;iLM*d mid assjviod in secession, in ds early stamps
l»v now promim-nt Kadlcals—.staidon, Wade
Loi'an. mid a score of oilers. This would he
awkward, nut to say damm.lny to lUidleullsm •
hence, they would he willing to ul\e Jellersim
1) i\ is a ill.* amiuily. 11 he could la* induced tolly
lih U la), and depm I the counliy.
I’avinu tiik Pilm:u. —We have a stand
ing army of od,nou men. Wo pay $!()(),-
1100,001) fur Uiis luxury. That Uto nay,
Hvo times* us much as (heat Britain pays
f*<r tho sumo nmnlior, ami twenty-five
limes as much as France. Does the sol
ilier got the money? If not, who docs?
Resides, what do we want with so many
in time of peace, unless it be to give pick
ings andsfealings to military patrolsjand
superintendents of freedmen’s bureaus.
We have received the first number of
the Williamsport Uailt, Stcuidurcl, just
started in the flourishing city of Will
iamsport by Tol. Levi L. Tate & Co.—
It is a neat specimen of typography,
and in its political, news and local de
partments is a live paper in every re
spect. It is fully worthy of tho support
of the Democracy of the “Everlasting
State.”
The Southern blacks get from $8 to
$lO per day for the manufacture of Con
stitutions. Thousands of workingmen
receive less than that sum, and yet they
are taxed to support a Freedman’s Bu
reau and support these same blacks in
idleness. This is Xiadical government.
■CSflllinois Washburne, Grant’s po
litical keeper, riles to the Capitol every
day' upon a Government horse, some
times attended by an orderly to take
the “ critter” back. Theie are scores ol
other Radical preachers about economy,
who are taking their ease at the expense
of Government, to a much greater ex
tent than this.
igay- Henry Wilson lias written a let
ter saying that he lias never seen Grant
take a drink. The Builan of Turkey or
the Tycoon of Japan might add their
testimony to that of Senator 1 Wilson, in
the name behalf.
ttey Dan. Sickles, who murdered the
seducer of his wife, and then lived with
that wife again, is to bo one of old Ben
Wade’s cabinet—of curiosities. A very
creditable man.
&iS“' Windyßontweli ’’read twenty
three columns of a speech before the
“ high old court,” on Thursday and
Friday'. Those who have rend it say
it is like Butler’s efforts—all wind.
B@-Butler’s speeches before the “high
court of impeachment ” are like ids
military exploits—-very windy, but
amounting to nothing. *
ItAIHCAf. COWAfiIIN.
With one word, Hon. ,M, C. Kerr}
of Indiana, in a speech recently delivered
in Congress, put a fitting stigma-on the
parly which dares not trust its fate to the
votes of llio free white men of the
United States, but seeks, by disfranchis
ing whites ami enfranchising blacks, to
cheat for n verdict In its own favor. They
are the cowards. Mr. Kerr said :
“But Hie gentleman from Pennsylva
nia (Mr. Broomall) was pleased to say, in
ilie course of his remarks, that any ‘man
who feared the domination of the negro
race in this country was a coward.
“ Air. Speaker, la it evidence ot courage
to court the domination of negroea? Is
it statesmanship to Introduce into the
body of electors, the governing and Jaw
making classes, the moat Inferior, igno
rant and corruptible races on the earth ?
Such a policy has not been tolerated or
adopted by any government, people or
party known to history, except the pres
ent Badical party in this country. A
government which rests upon and can
only be sustained by the intelligence and
virtue of the people cannot be safely com
mitted to auch guardians.,
“Ah, Mr. Speaker, who are the cow
ards in this country to-day? /'re the
Democratic party—« party whopo fidelity
to principle has been characterized by a
degree of courage and self-sacrifice that
has known no parallel in* the history of
political parties or of civil government. 1
will tell you who the cowards are; they
are those white men of this country who
marshal the leadership
of the Radical party, who are afraid to
meet their while fellow citizens
in a fair hand-to-hand fight before
the people of this country, of their
own race, blood and lineage, but seek to
skulk ami intrench themselves behind
the power and influence and aid of a ne
gro population. They are those who are
the cowards. )7.5, they arc afraid to ap
peal for .s ujjport to, and ((hide the verdict
of, (heir own race. They tremble as con
victed criminals before such a tribunal,
ami by an unnatural and unjust exercise
of power appeal lor support to a race ut
icny incompetent either to govern or
-upport tliem.-elvcs. They fear to avow
before the country the principles on
which they stand, Let it not he said that
the members of the Deimorallc party
are cowards becum.- rln-y fear negro domi
nation. We have in tear when we have
only to do bailie before Die intelligence
mil virtue of the |»e< p!o o! lit is country ;
>ut when we are i-Diiipciled to meet the
ignorance and bmbaiUm and stupidity
■ 11 d vice of the cooi.li.\, manipulated by
a political party in power, then we do
ear for the welfare of the country, it is
ihen.nmi then only, that we confess to
•my trepidation : it is not because we fear
tile mgio. 'Phe negro lias no power In
ihis eonni ry ; and when you establish the
system of f/'irerimmit in the Houl/i the
whole t f'i cf of it will be to make tyrants of
yours r'tvf and staves of everybody rtsr. ,
the negro as well as the white nlan.’’
JCwj'At Augusta, Georgia, on Thurs
day, a negro knocked a white lady
clown in a public street, injuring her
severely. A fight between the whites
and blacks, who wore gathered in con
siderable crowds at the election, imme
diately ensued, and many on both sides
were seriously injured. Pistols, stones
and clubs were freely used. The soldiers
finally charged through the streets, and
succeeded in dispersing the combatants.
The negro who knocked the lady down
was slightly wounded hy a pistol shot
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Great Trial.. The Evidence Cloned..Rnd.
li-nl I’l-faiiro Upon WeaU-ltiieed Senator*
..Andrew .Iphnaon mind be Comlclrd at all
*llaK»r<lM..'llic Arvument or the 3lanairer*
ami Coun»el..i3lo<iueiit Speee'i of Air.
€!roe*l>eeli..3Xr. Stnnberry Still 111.
{\>rrviq>ondence American Volunlstr.
Washington, D. C., April 2.1, IkIJS-
Now (lint the evidence in Hie impeach
ment trial is all in, the public will be aide
lo see wind a Iliinsey, baseless ease the
impcmdiers have, 'flic meanest petty
thief on trial in a police court, wouldn't
hegin to be convicted on such testimony.
The managers have not only tidied to
prove a single charge laid in the articles
of impeachment, line have unconsciously
been the menus of a complete vindication
of tlie Piesident's eouise of aelion. if
the great trial Ims done anything at nil,
it lias given the President mi opportuni
ty of vindicating himself before the muni
iry, and in the minds of fair and impar
tial men of both political parlies that
vindication bus been so satisfactory and
overwhelming that the Senate will covcr
itself with disgrace and infamy by a ver
dictnf guilty. Ido not mean to intinmle
t\v this thut the Semite will not tiring in
a verdict of guilty. Unfortunately the
oemue is capable of any outrage, ami the
pressure brought to bear upon the doubt
ful ones, is greater than people away from
Washington have ally idea of. hellers
are poured In upon them hy tile hundred,
tint they have the satisfaction of knowing
Hint they needn't read them if they clnnt
want to. Their steps are dogged wher
ever they go—they are importuned not
in “go buck” on their party, and when
importunities full they are threatened
"'ilh all the tenors of a Radical Inqui
sition-they will bo repudiated by their
friends at home, and disgraced forever.—
Many of the outside impeaehers are us
vindictive as old Tltud Stevens himself,
and dare the Senate to acquit. Korney,
mo, continues in howl through “his two
papers Unlit daily.” and professes in
count tile noses of those who were wil
ling lo into for the conviction ami re
moval of tlie President, before they had
heard the evidence. Andrew Jojtnson
will he removed, if the (tower of the Re
publican party can accomplish it; hut
whether ail that power can influence
such men us Trumbull, Fessenden, Sher
man Sprague, Henderson, and Willey,
remains to be seen. Wen who have
rational reputations will not lie apt to
throw them away on a mere hazard, live
ry lawyer in the Senate knows that no
case lias been made out against tlie Pres
ident; and lie who voles for convieiion
votes himself a peijured juror. Under
tlie role proposed hy Senator ,Sumner to
day, when the name ot each Senator is
called, he shall rise in ids place the
Chief Justice will ask " How say you is
Andrew Johnson guilty or not guilty’aa
charged in tlie first, second or Ihird ar
ticles V” whereupon tlie Senator shall
answer “guilty,” or " not gmliy,”
Tito evidence closed on Monday, and
tlie court adjourned, until Wednesday to
allow Managers and Counsel to prepare
for argument. Mr. Barnwell opeudh the
hall in behalf of the impeaehers, and oc
cupied tlie entire session of Wednesday
and a portion of Thursday, Mr. Nelson of
Counsel ior tlie President spoke on
Thursday and Friday, and Sir. Urnea
beck to-day. Tliearguinents aru allcuie
lully prepared ; Routweil read from print
ed slips, and grew very tedious. Mr.
Nelson spoke extemporurily and his re
marks were chiefly confined to a review
of President Johnson's life and eminent
He spoke of him us a member
of his State Legislature, as member of
Congress, us Governor and as Senator.—
A nd then all uded to the spectacle of auoli
a man being dragged like a criminal be
fore a court which had already virtually
prejudged bis case. Mr. Groesbeek'a
speech was a solid legal urgiiment, and
made a decidedly favorable iupressioii.—
ff” 'jss warmly congratulated by tlie
Chief Justice mid mgqy of Lite Senators.
I'iie remaining speeches will occupy a
good portion of next week ; and the ver
dict will scarcely’’ be decided upon until
Saturday or Monday.
, Tlie President I us nominated General
Schofield to be Secretary of War, in place
ol Thomas Ewing whose tiume wassent
to the Senate at the lime of the Stanton
imbroglio ;hut of course no action will be
taken upon it until after the Impeach
ment question is decided. The impeach
ment trial seems to have lost all attrac
tion, and although thegalleries are some
times filled to hear the brilliant eiloits
of Counsel uud Manugeis, yet tlie trial
occasions but little talk outside. The ill
ness, ol Mr.Stauherry, \v;bicb in all proba
bility will prevent bun from speaking at
all, occasions universal regret, us a master
ly ell’ort was expected from him. If lie
finds himself unable to speak, by the lat
ter part of the week, be will doubtless
file his argument aud have it printed.
Caituabian.
tfiy Shall the country perish in order
that Radical olllce holders and negroes
may thrive? That's the question every
lionest man must answer for himself,
CHICAGO ELECTION.
Democratic Gain 4,848 In One Yctir.
The Republican National Convention
will be compelled to hold Us session in
a Democratic city, unless it moves away
from Chicago, 'i'ho chief city of Grant's
own State lias pronounced against him.
Chicago is Democratic. At the election
yesterday, the Democracy carried the city
by Oil) majority—electing the Democratic
candidate for Judge of the Recorder’s
('ourt; and the Democratic candidate for
clerk of the Recorder’s Court; and gain
ing four Aldermen. This is great glory.
Last year, at the mayoralty election the
Republican majority was 2,938. Demo
cratic gain, 4,848! Hud there been a
perfectly free election yesterday, the
Democratic majority would have been
three or four thousand. It was not a free
election, because, in the Democratic
wards, the voting was obstructed by Re
publican partisan election boards in eve
ry possible way, while, in Republican
wards, it was facilitated in every possible
way. But this scandalous conduct of Re
publican partisan election boards makes
our victory ail the greater. The Democ
racy succeeded against every obstacle
tiiat could be thrown against thorn. We
repeat, the Republican National Conven
tion will bo compelled to hold its sessions
in a Democratic city—unless it move
away'from Chicago. Chicago is Demo
cratic. — Chicago Times , 22d.
JL oc a l Items
Look at Nature.— Now is the time,
says a cotemporary, to enjoy dhrly rising
to go forth at early dawn, while yet
the dew-drops hang like pearls in-bough
and grass-blades, to drink in long, re
freshing draughts of pure air, after a
nights repose, to listen to the glad notes
of tiio Robin, and hear pleasant choirs of
melody warbled forth from the Blue
bird; to scent the morning freshness la
den with the breath of Spring flowers,
that greet the scene with a smile. Get
up Sluggard, and enjoy the mostgloriouo
season of the year. Life is short and
should be used to tbo best advantage.—
An aim to succeed, to win, to rise higher
and higher in every culling, should be
man’s governing thought. What is life
to one whose days are blanks, whose rec
ord has no crowning points or beautiful
pages, and who seems to have no object
in living but to follow 7 time with his
hands in his pockets and ids eyes closed
to the fact that he was endowed with life
and abilities to improve the same? Alas,
nothing. To such an one all is blank,
except the one thought, money, money,
money! To such we would soy, rise early
in the morning, walk out into the fields
oud hear the glad carols of the birds, as
they pour out their native lays in praise
to their Creator, and calling, sluggards
to rise and follow their example.—
R : so ere the sun gets hours high, improve
the time given you by your bountiful
Creator for your own improvement and
benefit. Peep out of your window at
daybreak, and watch the god of day as
he rises from his golden couch in the ro
sy east and takes bis way through the
sky, casting his rays on rich and poor
alike, spreading health and goodness
wherever his genial rays penetrate. It
is a duty he has to perform for our bene
fit, and how merciful is it that ho never
fails in his daily tusk. “Go to the ant
thou sluggard ; consider her ways and
be wise." Take example from animated
nature. All creation is activity. Thiaislts
normal condition. Then rise, thou gieot,
/trong, muscular man, and inhale a por
tion of pure morning air, which will
make your blood bound through your
veins with increased vigor, dissemina
ting health through every pore, while
yoiir thanus will ascend in silent prayers
to the author of nil good for ills manifest
mercies toward you.
The Latest Auoxv.—Not more than
one week ago we stated that the fashions,
like history, repeated themselves, and
wc find the following testimony corrob
orative of our assertion in an exchange:
A New Fashion.— The latest freak of
female fashion lias not yet made its up
perance in onr streets, but we presume
we shall not have to wait for.it very long.
It is the revival of the old-fashioned
hoops, or,- ns the Fieuch call them, pan
oiers or hiskels, which were first in
vogue in France a hundred and thirty
.'■ears ago, and were afterward a lavorlte
article of dress with tlie beautiful Marie
Antoinette and her ladies just before the
revolution of 1789. They consist simply
of a circular framework of whalebone or
other suitable material, fastened around
the person beneath the waist and above
die hips, extending equally in every di
rection, ami producing an extraordinary
enlargement and rotundity of the figure.
Campuob and Whiskey.—A dilapi
dated individual calling himself “ Cam -
plior,” whoso personal estate seemed to
consist of an ancient wood saw and a pon
derous “ headache stick,” was taken in
charge hy High Constable Hustings and
Policeman Crozier, on Tuesday night
last. “CainpiiMrand Whiskey” is an ex
cellent compound forborne diseases of the
“innards;” but tills time the whiskey
quite neutralized the “ Camphor” and
almost converted him into real estate.
Gukat Sale of Carriages.—Messrs.
George Soliroeder & Sons, of Mechanics
burv, purpose selling on Friday, May 15,
their entire stock of Carriages,
Spring Wagons, Sulkies, &c., consisting
of ninety-seven (07) vehicles of various
grades. Those desiring to purchase any
thing in that line would do well to give
this sale their alien tion. April 80. ts
Thy Them.—Ralston seems determined
to provide for all tlie wants of man and
beast. For tlie former he lias delicious
Sparkling Soda Water—a cure for all the
ills llesh is heir to; and for the latter Ids
celebrated horse and cattle powders. For
a complication of diseases, it is only nec
essary to mix the two.
The Rush still continues at Green
field's. Cheap goods are going off like
hot cakes, aud new invoices are arriving
daily. Greenfield’s eftbrts lo please have
struck a chord in the popular heart, and
are meeting witli a hearty response in
the shape of hundreds of delighted cus
tomers. Follow tlie crowd, and you
won’t fail to find tlie place.
Pocket Book Lost.—Mrs. Moorhead
of York Sulphur Springs, lost a port
momiaie, coiituiniug a small amount of
noijey, in or about the Market House,
on Monday. The finder will receive the
thanks of the owner by leaving it at
Blair’s Grocery Store.
Change in Market Hours.—On and
after Saturday morning next, May 2
the market hours will be changed from
noon till early daylight. Our friends
will please make a note of this.
Improvement.—Messrs. Gardner &
Go's, addition to their machine simp, on
Bedford Street, is under roof, and Isquite
an ornament to that portioa of the town.
New Houbeb.—Quite a number of
aninll houses are being erected around
the outskirts pf the town, for the accom
modation of laboring men and small
amllles,
Tins Bankbupt Law, and Who
May Take Advantage of it.—The
first of June is the limit of the time al
lowed by those desiring to take advan
tage of the bankrupt law. For the bene
fit of those who do not fully understand
tbo law, wo furnish the following ab
stract :
Who may take advaritage of this law ?
Any person, or firm, who owes debts
to the amount of three hundred dollars or
upward, whether they bo individual or
partnership debts; or, both, and it makes
no difference what is the character of the
indebtedness, whether it be by bill, note,
account,Judgment, as principal, or sure
ty, or otherwise.
What does the law demand of the ap
plicant?
That he shall surrender his property,
except shell as is hereinafter mentioned,
to Ills creditors, for pro rata distribution
among them.
What does the.law permit the appli
cant to keep?
First. —Household and kitchen furni
ture, and necessaries to the amount oi
five hundred dollars. '
Second.—The uniform, arms ami equip
ments of any person who Is, or has been,
a soldier in the military or naval service
of the United Stales.
Third.—lf the applicant is the head of
the family, his homestead, to the value
of five hundred dollars. If he has no
homestead, then in lieu thereof money
or other personal property, to the value
of three hundred dollars.
If the applicant has only so much
property ns la above enumerated, of course
lie has nothing to give up to his credi
tors.
The result of the benefit of taking this
law 7 is a discharge from all indebtedness.
In case where there is no contest, it re
quires from sixty to ninety days to pro
cure the discharge.
Every applicant for the benefit of the
bankrupt act, alter the Ist of June next,
must show (hat he has property sufficient
to pay oO cents on the dollar, or has ob
tained release from enough of his credi
tors to pay 5p cents on the dollar to the
remainder. All who,expect to apply for
certificates of bankruptcy, without prop
erty sufficient to comply with the above
conditions, should hurry up or they will
be counted out. ’
The Coming Eclipse.—The fotal
eclipse of the suit which is to take place
on the 18th of August next, is already ex
citing unusual interest among astrono
mers, in consequence of the (compara
tively) long period of darkness which it
will occasion. A line drawn on the map
from Aden across Hindustun, and away
to tlie southern coast of New Guinea,
will represent pretty accurately the line
of total obscurity. It so happens, that on
tlie day above named the moon will he
almost at its nearest to the earth, and (lie
ann at its furthest from the earth, conse
quently, the moon will hide the sun so
completely that tlie duration of the total
darkness will be nearly seven minutes.—
Tliis is so rare a -phenomenon, that all
interested in cosmicni science are earnest
ly desirous of getting all they can out of
it by observation. Foremost among
them, the Royal Society have taken such
measures that, if the weather he only fa
vorable at the time ami place of obser
vation, most satisfactory results will be
obtained. They have sent out to India
a number of newly constructed instru
ments—telescopes, spectroscopes, prisms,
actiuometers, and others, by which all
the phenomena of an eclipse may bo well
observed; and as (ho observers will be
some of the most skillful of the officers
employed on the great trigonometrical
survey of India, we may hope that the'
highly important questions involved in
the phenomenon will he cleared of their
present uncertainty. If the south-west
monsoon, which will then be blowing,
will only leave the sky clear at the place
of observation, wo shall by Christmas
next know more about the sun and Us
light and atmosphere, than hitherto.
True as Gospel.- Professor Blot says,
and we agree with him, that “ there is
no more gratifying sight to a cultivated
eye than a well arranged and well order
ed dinner table. Nothing can reflect
more crediton the mistress of the house.”
Very true, indeed. And there are other
sights quite a;; gratifying, though they
jire usually seen only by the husband's
eyes, or by a chance visitor—and that be
fore dinner. There are thousands of
Migmen in our land—those, too, who are
worth thousands, we are glad to say—
who carefully look after tlie internal ar
rangements of their households, who per
form with their own hands various deli
cate aud difficult details of domestic
economy, aud think it honorable so to
do. They are not ashamed to be found in
the kitchen. But one tiling is worth re
membering—no woman in her busiest
hours should be without a neat, suitable
dress, with a plain cellar ut the throat,
and her hair tidily arranged. A tumbled
handkerchief tied nbout the neck—as wo
have sometimes'chanced to see—mid torn
soiled dress, are not to, be tolerated hy a
well-bred woman.
►Suicide. —Mr. Samuel Neeper, of
Bloomfield, Perry county, committed
suicide on Sunday, the 10th lust., by
shooting himself through the head with
a shot-gun, in his stable. Mrs. Neeper
returned from church, and not finding
her husband in the house, went down to
the stable and there found him a bloody
and disfigured corpse. Her set earns:
alarmed the neighbors, and they quickly
gathered and found that lie had seated
himself on some logs, and holding the
muzzle to his head with his left hand, he
pushed the trigger with a broomstick in
his right hand—blowing out his brains
and Rearing li is head in an awful man
ner. When fyuud, the muzzle of the gun
was sticking in the wound. Coroner
Clemson arrived on Sunday evening, aud
held an inquest. The verdict was that
he came to his death by his own bauds.
A Course of Lectures. —Our for
mer townsman, Mr. Wesley Miles, now
of Williamsport, having prepared a
course of lectures during the past win
ter, proposes to deliver them in Cum
berland county next month, (May,) as
he has recently at Williamsport, anil at
other points in Lycoming county, to
crowded houses. Mr. Miles has spent
much time and research in the prepara
tion of those lectures, yid we notice
them very highly spoken of by the
Williamsport papers. The subjects he
discusses are: 1. “ Social Culture—its
influence on Social Life;” 2. “Social
Life—its errors, wrongs and perver
se ns;” 3. “Claims of American Soci
ety;” 4. “Practical Education—its in
fluence on human character.” As Mr.
Miles is a native of “ old Mother Cum
berland,” we hope to see his course of
lectures well attended by our people.
Meeting op the Supreme Court.—
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania will
meet iu Harrisburg on May 4,1808. The
following is the list of the counties of the
Middle District, with the return days:
First Monday of May—Lancaster, York
and Adams.
■ Second Monday of May—Cumberland
Perry, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford ami
Somerset.
Third Monday—Dauphin, Lebanon
Centre, Mifflin, Juniata, Huntingdon'
and Blair. ’
Fourth Monday—Cases specially as
signed.
Negro Freemasonry.—'The negro
Freemasons, (so-called) indulged in a
street parade on Sunday last, on tlie oc
casion of tho re-dedication of tlie Afri
can Methodist Church, formerly known
as the “Salt Box,” situated in East
Pomfrctstreet. There was quitea crowd,
Harrisburg being largely represented.
The now church edifice is quite a neat
building and could tho late lamented
Bt. Rev. Samuel Hawkins rise from the
Colored burying ground, lip would bo
considerably astonished at tho present
appearance of ins former place of wor
ship.
Some persons, who are not members
of the Masonic Order, are innocent
enough t . suppose that the oleaginous
“ Radical” in the reel cloak, who graced
tho rear of this fantastic parade, and
was guarded by a meek looking “smoko”
with a drawn sabre, is really a Freema
son. We print the following extract
to enlighten them on this subject;—
“On Nov. 29, 1784, tho Grand Lodge of
England grunted a charter lo Prince Hull
and several other negroes in Boston, un
der the name of African Lodge, No. 459.
This was a violation of tho jurisdiction
al rights of tile Grand Lodge of Massa
chusetts, which was organized in 1733
lifty one years before the charter was
granted, and hence this negro Lodge
was an irregular and clandestine body.
From tins time to 1527 we have betm
unable to find any detinito information
in regard to this negro Lodge, except that
in 1828 it was stricken from the register
of tlie Grand Lodge of England.
Every negro association which styles
itself a Masonic Lodge, throughout the
United States—with the exception of one
lately chartered by the spurious Supremo
Council of A. and A. rite In tills city
lias derived its origin from this source.
Whether these negro associations are
Masonic bodies or not wo have no means
of knowing: but if so they are irregular
and clandestine, and no'Mason can hold
Masonic communication or intercourse
witli them.”
A New Game Law.— The Legislature
of this .State Ims passed a very stringent
law for the preservation of Game and
insectivorous birds. The bill provides
that it shall not be lawful for any person
within the Commonwealth to shoot, kill,
or in any way trap or destroy any blue
bird, swallow, martin or other insectiv
orous birds, at any season of the year;
that no deer, or fawn shall he hunted or
killed between the Ist of December and
the Ist of September in any year; that no
wild turkey, pheasant or rabbit slydl be
hunted or killed between the Ist of Jan.
and the first of September in any year;
that no partridge or quail shall bo taken
or killed between the 20lh of December
and the 20th of Oct.; no woodcock or
snipe shall be killed between the Ist of
March and the Ist of September; that no
wiid turkey, pheasant, partridge, quail,
woodcock or snipe, shall be trapped or
taken by means of traps, snare nets,
spring or other moans of taking such
birds, other than by shooting, at any
time, whatever, nor shall any trap, net
or snares be made, erected or set either
wholly or in part, for the purpose of such
trapping or taking; that no eggs of any
kind of the birds and
hereby declared to became, or any iniec
tiverous birds, shall j/e taken or destroy
ed at
Important to Soldiers. —The State
Legislature at Harrisburg recently passed
a bill, which provides that the discharge
papers of soldiers who served in the late
war may be recorded in the Recorder’s
Ofilcea in each county. In this way the
fact of having an honorable discharge
from the service may be preserved by th e
soldier; butacopy of such county record
according to existing rules will not sup
ply the place of the original discharge
certificate in case of an application to the
government for bounty, land, back pay,
etc., in all such cases the certificate of dis
charge itself must be produced to the
proper authorities at Washington. Sol
diers should remember this and carefully
preserve their certificates of discharge
from being lost or destroyed,whether they
be recorded in the office of the county
recorder or not.
Unfavorable.— The weather has been
very unfavorable this Spring for farming
operations, and farmers are in conse
quence much behind in their work.—
Very little oaU has yet been
hot much plowing done. The ground
lias been so wet that but little tree plant
ing or gardening have been attempted,
and indeed not much-outdoor work of
any kind could be done. The season bids
fair fora good fruit crop, for the back
ward state of the buds will not subject
them to the risk of being nipped by the
frost. This unpropitious weather has
Interfered alike with the merchant Aud
the farmer, and business has been, and is
very dull, and not much money is in cir
culation.
Larceny.— A young German, named
William Seibert, suddenly left the ser
vice of Dr. Zltzer, on Monday, taking
with him a large sum of money from the
Doctor’s money drawer. Despatches
were at once sent to chiefs of police at
Harrisburg and Chamberaburg, and a re
ward of $25 has been offered for his ar
rest. He is about twenty-two years of
age, five feet nine inches high, with light
complexion, light moustache and hazel
eyes. He wore, when he left, a black
frock coat, grey pantaloons, a grey shirt,
and a cap.
Wheat Chop. —From what informa
tion we ciin obtain, the prospect is that
the next crop of wheat in this county
will be a very good one. Farmers fiom
different townships of tire country mostly
agree in stating that from present appear
ances, the past winter has been rather
favorable than otherwise, to the protec
tion and growth of the young wheat; the
largeamountof snow that fell, and which
remained for p long time on the ground,
having been the means of preventing the
wheat from freezing out.
BSSTIt any . of our readers ore prema
turely gray, or are troubled with falling
of the hair, dandruff or itching of the
scalp, they have only to use Bing’s Veg
etable Ambrosia, and their trouble will
soon be over. The preparation is not
only a restorer of gray hair, but one of
the most elegant hair dressings we have
ever seen. It also by softening and iu
yigorantlng the hair, .prevents prema
ture baldness and in many cases restores
hair to bald beads. April 16, it.
Whiskey Seizure.— Deputy Collector
Albright of York,'seized on the night of
the 21st inst., five barrels of illicit whis
key, on the premises of Geo. W. Noedel
in North Codorus township, near Salem.
The contraband article was found in the
barn secreted under some corn fodder,
and Mr. Noedel acknowledged to the offi
cers in writing that he had received it
from Fred’k Bartholmal, who ostensibly
runs the distillery on Noedel's property.
Noedel admitted that the whiskey siezed
had paid no tax and the design was to de
fraud the revenue.
Court Proceedings—SEcoNnnTr
-In the case of David Zf I*' 1 *'
Sell tick, ct at, —a verdict was r, U ? vs •
for $760 for plaintiff, on the 2d » U f' ed
counts of tho declaration. atl^
M. B. Spabr vs. James A
William Ulark-Hebt. JurvdiJ.l " nd
and a Judgment for $l,OOO enler.",ii re<Hl i
sent. Penrose and D. J. Win . i COll
- for defendant, 1,3 fl,r
Jacob Rhoads vs. Samuel Hn„i
Trespass on tlie case. Verdict, P|,J|rn—
daut. Todd, Miller and ™mvlbrdef(!n
plaintiff—Hepburn, Penrose and m fur
lor defendant. u buarpo
■ Francis Diller vs. Samuel Honk.,
Trespass on the case. Tne lnp». »t l f n '
defendant. Todd, Miller nn.i £■*for
for plaintiff—Hepburn Valm '«
Sharpe for defendant. ’ u,llose ami
Three of these oases werequito | Pn ,,„
and the attention of the Court was ,T ‘ y
pied until late on Saturday evening ° CU '
(iuiT E AScAR E .-A..eiepl,„ ntcomi
ed with a circus which had been
ing an exhibition at Allentown i.“*
last Monday, succeeded in making ■'
escape from bis pen after tlie perform
mice. He attempted to force hi, way '
to a hotel, and being unsuccessful, beg ,
cutting up shines, when His keeper cam
along, secured and took him bant
to his quarters. Hiselephnntsl.ipdid,,’
damage,. but succeeded. In frlghtenl.
the typo* at work in the Wcivsoffl* f
moat to death. “•
Curb for Citoun.-Dr. Trovltt, editor
of the Columbus (O.) Crisis, ami an e M , c .
rienced physician, publishes the follow
A s Ia the season of tlie
year in winch this infantile disease 1>
most prevalent, we publish the following
recipe from the Purls Medical Gazette-
Mix one leaspoonlui of sulphur lu urlum
ot water, and give a teaspoouful of mi?
ture every hour. The disease ia cured
ill two days, the only symptom remain,
mg being a cough arising from tlie l,i,> ( .
pieces of false membrane lu the trachea,’'
Susqueiia-nna Shad.—Wo are i U .
formed that shad are being caught above
the Columbia Dam. On Saturday
several were captured at Kails Island'
near Goldsboro’, in York county. Our
lower end fishermen will be busy the next
few weeks harvesting their fish crop.-
This upward passage of the shad has been
attributed to a break in the Columbia
dam.
Snow Storms in April.— A correspon
dent of the Boston Transcript shows that
snow storms in April are the rule rather
than the exception. In the past twenty,
five years there have been but nine in
which we had no snow in April. U,t
year wo had snow as late ns the
The same correspondent figures up forty
two snow-storms in Boston ; but he ex
pects to add to the list.
Good Soap. —lf any of our friends are
in want of an excellent article of Soap,
we would recommend the “Refined Oil
Soap," manufactnred by B. H. Walker,
of Carlisle Springs. We have every as
surance that it is manufactured from ma
teriula of the very best quality, and to
those who gave It a trial it will recom
mend itself. Merchants wiil find a ready
sale for it, wherever it is introduced.
S. A. Stoner, of Middle Spring, writes to
the manufacturer: “Please send one box
of your Oil Soap. Your last box 1 sold
very readily. It sells better than any
soup I can get. I am entirely out,and
have* many calls for It." To accommo
date the growing demands of the trade,
Mr! Walker has increased his facilities
for manufacturing, and can fill order*
from merchants on short notice. We
feel satisfied that its introduction Into
any community will command for it a
permanent sale.
For sale wholesale and retail by Wm.
H. Smith, No. 58 North^feanoverStreet.
Apl, 23, 2t.
“ Look on this picture and then on that,"
Here you behold tlie Inform step,
The pallid cheek, wasting form,
Untasted food, and a social atmosphere
Polsuucd with the tales ol aches, pains,
Sleepless nights, and mental dcspondeuccy.
There, laughing health, sparkling eyes,
Elastic stops, craving appetite, forgotten oarc-s.
Genial thought and ambitious resolves
Bhow the contrast and mark the picture.
One took the Plantation Bitters—the
other didn't. They are very beneficial
for weak nud delicate persons.
Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet
article—superior to Cologne and half the
price. April 30, 2t.
COT Those who suffer from coughs,
colds, bronchitis, croup, influenza, or
whooping-cough, will find sure relief iu
Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry,
which has now been In use for nearly
half a century, and still maintains lu
long established reputation as the great
remedy for all diseases of the throat,
lungs, and chest.
ISusineas Notices.
Latest from utove-dom !—A really
good Blovc In the house Is an acquisition that h
not to bo sneezed at In this freezing wenther.-
But how dlflloult It Is to secure an A. No. I ad 1 *
cle in this line. For family cooking and heating
purposes, wo are warranted In saying that the
“BARLEY SHEAF”.manufactured by STUART.
PETERSON & CO., Philadelphia, can bo confi
dently rolled upon. It burns either wood orcoal,
and will toast your bread as well as your shins,
heat your tea without heating your temper, nil
with thermometrlcal accuracy. The trade In
our section should not neglect to Inform them
selves of the claims of the “ Barley Sheaf." k
will pay them to do.so. Avoid Imitations.
For sale by RINESMITH & RUPP, Carlisle, Tn-
Aprll 30,1805.—1 t
The Tax HalfCone.—Cosl OH down
8 cts. per gallon. Sugais, Coffees and Syrups on
hand In large quantities.
Ground Alum Salt retailed atsl IS, per Sack.
Wholesale price still lower.
. A largo lot of Flower Pots Just received.
Only the freshest and best of everything kept
at the Wholesale and Retail Grocery, Q,ueens
.waro, Glassware, Cedar and Willow Ware Store
of WILLIAM BLAIR & SON.
P. S.—A largo lot of Fish, wholesaling tan.
April SO, 18GS. V
W. C. Sawyer & Co., Bastj Main St.,
under the Corman Hotel, have received a large
and elegant stock of New Spring Goods. Read
their advertisement. W. C. Sawyer will be Id
Philadelphia permanently, buying bargains,
where they always can bo had at W. C. Sawyer
a Co's. Store.
April 30, 18CS.
Toilet Soap, Perfumery, &0., in large
quantities, and of all qualities, at CORNMAN *
WORTHINGTON’S Drug Store, No. ? East Main
street. Also, Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
April 23,1803.
A. B. & N. Sherk are now manufac*
taring the largest assortment and the best style*
of Buggies, Carriages and Spring Wagons ever
offered in Carlisle.
Fob, 27,1803.—e0w-tf
■Notices.
CHILLS AND FEVER. DYSPEPSIA, LIVER
CO MPLAINT, AND KIDNEY DISEASES
CURED.
MISHLER’S HERB BITTERS
Has cured more diseases where it has been used,
than all other Medicines combined. It Is the onto
remedy that really purifies the blood and haanev
or failed lu curing Dyspepsia, Fever and Agu°*
and Diseases of the Liver.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Dr. 8. B. HARTMAN «t CO., Proprietors, LaK
oAflTEn, Pa., and Chicago. Illinois.
April 23,1808.—1 m